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xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BBPRESENTINO THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED' STATES
NEW YORK, JUNE
VOL. 34
Financial.
AMERICAN
Note Company,
Bank
14a
FOrNDKD 1798.
Ululrr Liutra »/ Statt nt Ntt Fork, 18BB.
Bl'SINKSS
Ueohqamzbd 187tf.
Bnohatiks anu pbintihs or
POSTAQB AND ItEVEyVB STAMPS,
I.BOAL TSXDBR <t SATIOSAL BASK NOTBS
f Ou VmiBD STATES and /or man* Wtnltm
Financial.
DIAMONDS.
T. Bates & Co.,
J ames (ESTABLISHED
BANKBBS AND BBOKBBS,
FROM MTKKL PLATES,
JOHN
Na. 14
Work
Executed
YORIL.
Jnterett
Railiray Tickets of Improred Styles,
WUkor vniOuml Oolort, and Tickets of ali Kindt
TBU3TICB8:
Jo«. W. Drezel,
James MacOonouKh, Vice-Prest., T. li. Porter,
A. 1>. tibepnrd, Vice-PresiUeat, P. C. Leunsbarr.
Wm. Main 8miUle, vice*Pre«t., CbrU. Mayer,
J. T. Boberuon, Vice-Prealdent, A. V. Stout,
Oooilall, President,
u. U. Uanlorth,
e. H. 8Uk7ner, Treaaurer,
Theo. ii. Kreelaad, Secretary.
Banque
&
H. Taylor
SOUTH THIRD 8TKEBT,
PHILADKLPHIA.
Deposits received sub iect tu check at slfiht, and
Interest allowed on dally balances.
Stocks, Bonds, Sec buuuht and sold on commission
In Philadelphia and other cities.
Partlcnlar attention ffiven to Information resard-
61 Ezchanse Place.
A
BANKINft BUSINESS.
p. POTTkK. Presu
J.
if Bddt, Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
.......
1400,000
400,000
Aeooonts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Colleotlons made npon farorable terms.
OoTemment Bonds bcngbt and
HAI.I. BtJILDINO,
ALKX.
S.
CiaBE.
Ottr Railliray
WALL
STREET,
KALEB LN
Seearltlea,
iMka. bawrmaM
Gaa amd
Moato.
posits subject to check at sigh'..
Clark
&
L. R. BAflOlt.
Bacon,
3
Buy and
Ploe
Street, Ifeiv
Elliman,
FoRDTCB D. Barker,
Member N. Y. Stock Kxch.
Barker
39 Wall
St,
New
York.
&
HixBT
C.
Tnrs
Tinker,
STOCK BROKERS.
EXCnANGE
2
But and
COI7BT, NBIY
YOBK.
on commission, for investment or oa
margin, all secniitles dealt In at the New York Stock
Krcnange.
BANKBBS AND BBOKBBS,
&
McKean,
STBEET, NETT TOBK.
BUY AND SELI^^N COMMISSION
GoTenunent, Ballvray and niseella.
neoaa Securltlea.
sell
&
&
Lloyd
No. 34 ITALI,
York.
on ooDimlHSlon all Securities dealt Id
U the New Tork Stock and the New Vork MlnlnK
tCxcbanves. Deposits received and Interest allowed
on balances.
w. c. McKkan,
Member of N.Y. Stock Kxch'ge.
sell
WALaxon H. bbowk,
HiKBIBT
frko. a. bbowx.
P.
BBOWN.
Walston H Brown & Bros
.
HUTS AMD BKLLB
•tate, City and County Socarltlea.
C0BRK8P0NDENCB SOUCITHD.
40
H. B. BacOX.
Broun,
BANKBBS AND BBOKERS,
3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities bought
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on de-
T.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BONDS, STOCKS and INVBSTMBNTSBCURITIIH
BUUGHT AND SOLD
C.
(IN
BANKBBS,
COMMIdSIUN
EMTABLIBBBD
No. 20 Naaaan Street, New Tork.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NXOO>TIATION or
1864.
BAIIAOAD SECCBITIKS.
A.BrTTRicK.MemberoftheN.T.StockKicb ge
WH. BLLIM AK. Member of tke N,T. Mining Bzch'g*
NASSAV 8TREBT,
Samuel M. Smith,
TROT, N.
&
Vysse, Sons
Connected by Prirate Wire.
No*. 37
sold.
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
»•
Thos. a. Vtsb. Thos. a Vyse, Jr. c. o. Bsora
W. B. D. Vysk, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
JOSIPH P. Llotd.
All secnrltlea dealt In at the N. T. Stock Rzohance
bouffht and sold on commission and carried on a fair
marsln. Interest allowed on credit balanoes.
Buttrick
- •
INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTT.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
80
TORK.
Goremment Securities, Stocks & Bond*
-orricK*-
BOSTON,
OAPITAI.,
SCBPLUii,
NEW
No.
STOCK BROKER,
No.
PINE STBEBT,
No. 38
and Miscellaneous
Boardman,
Lansdale
flLiz OBISAR, President.
TBANSACTS
Co.,
Stewart Brown's Sons,
IIVTEST3IE1VT SECURITIES.
Pkid-Cp Capital, -"^.OOO.OOO Franes.
BOARD OF DIBECTORa
Vtu
(Michieis Lous).
JoH. Dan. KuuuMA.SN.Jr. (Job. Dan. Fahrmana.)
l>oci8 WkBkii(Kd. Weber A (.le.)
JoLks UAUTkNHrKACcu (C. Scbmid A Cle.)
&
Hawley
BouoHT AND Solo oh Comnssion.
N.Warren & Co
Schuyler
ANTWERP.
AAk
to ehtek.
BANKBBS.
lag InTestment Securities.
Anversoise,
Uhamm
F. A.
Co.,
Stocks and Bonds.
GENERAL
on aepomli lubjeet
Ponrii and other invettmenit bought and $otd.
Corretpondetiee invited.
Order! e'eeuleU at Boston and }fev> Tork Stock
Jixehanga, of which tee are menibert.
Bankera and BroKera,
140
Clt7, Railroad, Oas, Electric Light
ALrwu) MAgui.vAY (Onur ft Maqninar), yioa-Praa
J. B. Von uek BccKB(Von der Beoke * Marallr).
Otto UUNTUKB(CornaUlo-DaTM).
BMII.B !> UOTTAL.
An. Kbank (Frank, Model A Cle.)
ADO. NurrkBoUM (Nottebotam Frerea).
ft
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
LONDON, 33 BOLBORN TIADI7CT.
Undlxt HAunn
H. Tatlob, Jr.
L.
BATES
84 DeToaahire dc 'iO Watrr His., cor. o»p. P.O.
EXCLVSIVELl.
Fireproof BaildliMto.
Centrale
Cbecks and Cable Transfers on JAMES T.
CO., Oeneva, SwltzerUtnd.
liBiris
RAILWAY PRIMING A SPECIALTY
A. O.
mila BuIIdlns, New York.
Members of the New York Stock Bxchanga.
IMPOBTBB8 OF
Safety Paper$.
in
NEW
ST.,
1868.)
Co.,
Diamonds, Fine Rnbies, Sapplilres,
and other Precious Stones,
With apeclal safeiiuards to pravent OounttrftlUai
9r AtX«raiion». Hpeclal pap«ra manafkalored axclu•iTClr for uae of ttia Com^uir.
Safety Tints.
&
Alfred H. Smith
BOITDS.
KNQRAVING AND PHINTINa
OF nASK NOTES. STATE AND RAILROAD
BOSDS, SHAICB CERTIFICATES, BILLS Ot
mxvHAifaa, drafts, cbecks. stamps. *c.
IN THE FINEST AND MOST ARTISTIC STYLE
NO. 884
1882.
Financial.
BROADWAY, NBW TORK.
•wnvoralcd
3.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
No. 24
BROAD
ST.,
NEW
STOCKS AND BONDS,
MEMBBRS or THE
A
N.
T STOCK KXCHANOB.
commission business conducted In the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
strictly
or for Investment.
Complete Flnaaclal Baport
aorrespondeots.
F.
I.
YOKlf,
Inaad weakly to oar
Mead &
Co.,
STOCK BROKERa.
8
EXCHANGE COUBT, NEW YOBK
Wire at Ilofftnan Bona*
Broadway and Twenty-Fourtb Street,
sell on commission for Investmeut or oa
marKlD. all securities dealt In at the New Vork Stook
Branch
Ofllce with Private
Buy and
Exchange.
B. B. LIAB.
I.
F.
MCAO,
T.
^^^^lttn*«N.Y. Stock Ekolu
B.
CDXm
^'"™
:
THE CHRONICLE.
&
Morgan
Drexel, Harje8& Co
Co.,
Noa. 19
Secnrltles
Deposit! received subject to Draft.
bouKht and sold on Comujisslon. Interest alloved
Foreign Kxcbange. Commercial
on Depo.-IM.
circular Letters lor
table Transfers,
Credits,
ft^relers. available In all parts of tbe world.
Attobnxys and aoxnts of
ncMr* J. S. jnORGAN Sc CO.,
No. 22 OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Jesup, Paton
parts of the
all
and their correspondents.
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
on
California,
Money
Europe and Havana.
Morton,
33 NASSAU
NEW
Co.,
WA-IaI. ST., N.
No. S9
If.,
Co.,
COR. OF CEDAR,
YORK.
Issne Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for
Travelers also. Commercial Credits, available In all
parts of the world. Negotiate flrst-class Railway,
City and State Loans; make telegraphic transfers
of money aad draw Exchange on
BnT AND SELL
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
HOTTINGUKR & CO.,
BIL,L.S
CREDIT
LYONNAI^
OHGEKAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE,
uiiiiHANT, BKI.HIUM. SWITZERLAND, NORAMSTBRDAMSCBB
BANE,
WAY, DENMARK, 8WJSDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial and Travelers' Credits
S. G.
G. C.
JN SIESUNG,
AOBNTS FOB
ATAILABLB IN ANT PART OF THE WORLD.
LONDON.
J PARIS
^*"^°>
OF EXCHANGE
Francs, In Martinique and Guadaloupe.
tn
niAKE TELEGRAPHtO 'IRANSFERS
OF MONEY
BSTWEBN THIS AND OTHEIt COUNTBJES.
UAKE COLLECTION-* OF DRAFTS drawn
abroad on uil uumta Ln the United citutes and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreign Countries.
j
& W.Seligman & Co.,
.
BAITKEBS,
BROADWAT,
NEW TOBK.
»AK1NG BROTHERS
Bills
transfers of
of Kxchanxe and
make
No. 8 ^Wall Street, Nenv York,
No. 4 Poat Office Square, Boaton.
CHSQintS AND CABLB TRANSFKBS ON
mUNROE &
CO.,
PARIS.
8TBRLINO CHEQUES AND BILLS AT 8IZTT
DAYS' BIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS &
California
Co.,
ISaiili^i<.
The Nevada Bank
OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
York Agency, 62 AVall St
SURPLUS, INVESTED^ IN U.
$4,000,000 GOLD.
S.
BONDS,
GEORGE
New
York.
L. BRANDEK, Agent.
ISSUES Commercial and Travelers* Credits, avail"
able In any part of tbe world. Draws Excbamge,
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
by Telegraph and Cable.
OABLB TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
THE
AND
Anglo-Californian Bank
COMMEBCUX AND TrATELESS'
CBBDTTS.
(LIMITED).
OOBBBSPONDENT8 :
BARING BROTHERS &: CO., Londou.
PERIER FRERES <k CO.. Paris.
MENDELSSOHN dc CO.. Berlin.
NEW YORK;
LONDON:
PARIS:
c2i^""Q^"™Y.
W.ROSSELLWISK. T.B. DAVIS.
&
William Heath
(ESTABLISHED
Co.,
No. 80
LONDON, Head Office, 3 Angel Ceait.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 42a California
NE'W
St.
YORK
BOSTON
Agents, J. & W. SelunnanA 0<,.
Corrcspond'ta, Massachusetts N. B'k.
Antborlzed Capital, Paid up and Beaerve,
$6,000, UOO.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Bills of Exchange, available in
parts of the world. Collections and orders Tor
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the mostfavorFRBD'K F. LOW,
ableterms.
tManaoer.
*lanager«.
all
1861.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
LONDON.
CO.,
TRANSFERS, ETC.
FOREIGN RAAKERS.
Aoi-
Co.,
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
BUT AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLH
BOSTON, MASS.,
telegiaplilo
&
&
Cor. Wall and Nassan Sts.,
money on Esrope and CaHfomla.
John Munroe
WALKER,
GOADBY &
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
IG EXCHANGE PLACE,
New
ftnUia
Draw
COMPANY,
dt
Kidder, Peabody
iBsne Letters of Credit for TraTelera,
Aft-lca,
H.
J.
Ward,
Hi WALL STltSKT, NEW YORK.
28 BTATE STREET, BOSTON,
No. 94
Payable in any part of Burop«,Asla,
and America.
York.
AMSTERDAM. ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABM
IN ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD.
&
And
WlUlam
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
arms and Individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations In paying coupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold 00
commission.
Sound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts 00
Union Bank of London.
;
&
Brown Brothers
Co.,
;
&
Bliss
ST.,
62
&
BANKERS,
Street, New
31 Naaaan Street,
mESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD
Baaumann
FAKIS.
SOMESIIO AND FOBEIQN BANKERS.
&
Issue Travelers' Credits, available In
world, through tbe
So. 84 Soutb Third Street 31 Boulevard
PHIIjADK1.PHIA._
Co.,
BANKERS,
STREET,
OORNEE OP BROAD, NEW TOKK.
&
&
Co., August Belmont
1VAI.I.
Drexel
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign Exchange.
Drexel,
[Vou xxxnr.
BROADWAY, NEIY YOBK.
p. N.
Members of New Tork Stock Exchange.
IGNATX STBINHART.
LILIBNTHAL. Cashier.
i
FORlSaN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
ClBOUiiAS Notes
&
Cbkdits fos TBATSLZBa,
A*ri>
Stuart
&
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF iicHANGE ON
J.
SiniTH, PAYNE & SMITH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON
nANCHBSTEJt Sc COUNTS BANK,
;
••
&
William Heath
BANKERS,
AND BRANCHES;
ALSO.
Co.,
Orders solicited for London and American markets
for investment or on mai^gln. Railway, State and City
Loans negotiated.
&
Schulz
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
Knoblauch
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
Meaara. Jobn Berenberg, Gosaler A: Co.
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
NEW
Excbanee Place,
TOKK.
all principal cities
Letters of
of Europe.
SPECIAL PARTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK,
J.
U. LATHAM.
J.
H. Latham
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
Hamburg.
Commercial and Travelers' Credits. BlUs of Exchange.
Uake TeleRrapble Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Kxcbange and Issue
Credit on
BerUn.
F.
iSubscribed C'lpital
Paid-Up CiipUai,
......
»,'^00,000
iiOU.UOO
Reserve Fund, :£330,000.
HEAD OFFICE, THREADNEEDLE ST.
BRANCHES
IToltenhum Court Road
London,
Loudon.
London,
Paddington, lA>tidon.
Kn'glitsbridge, London,
Aldgjitc, London.
Hoiborn, London,
1 Old Street, London.
Bond
Street,
Ludgatc Hi
1,
I
W. PIRKT.
& Co.,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
2 WALL STREET.
INTESTMENT SECURITIES,
9UD,BoUroaddKi»etUaneout8ioektattdB<mdt
P O ^ B f O K^^K X5j,ji| 4 NAB.
Cable Transfers.
John
8.
Kxnnedy.
Kennedy
S.
J.
J.
No. 63
Thebank, while conducting the general business
London Bankers, given special attention to the
of
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW^ YOBK
16
St., eor.
;£4,000,000
Authorized Capital,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
S9 VllUam
ElMGLAIVD.
EOIVDOIH,
i
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
&
(LIMITED.)
Draw Bills of Exchange and transact a general
financial commission business. Particular attention
given to American Securities.
No. 8 Place Vendome, Parla.
i
BELFAST, IIKLAND
L2tD on THX
EDUJBtTRG,
The City Bank,
BANKERS,
LIMITED j"
BANKINe COMPANY,
DI.STER
Foreign Bankers.
Co.,
10 Tbrogmorton Ave., London, Ene.
33
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
&
William Heath
Kennsdt Tod.
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
DBAW BILLS ON LONDON.
BUY BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
ACT AS AGENTS FOR BANKS, BANKERS AND
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
agency of Foreign and Colonial Barjka.
A. G. KENNEDT, Manager.
Bank of
,
Sterling
Collect Dividends,
Drafts.
LONDON COnnESPONDENTS:
Messrs.
MUTDLLi, Evans * C04
HSMHBO *
Son.
Messrs. C. J.
4 Threadneedle
St.,
Reserve Funds) £441,Uau.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 87
branches of the Bank in the Colonies of Queensland.
New South Wales, Victoria, South Ausrraiia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Bills negotiated or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers nmUe. Deposits
received in London at inttrest tor tlxed periods on
terms which may be aacertnlned at the (tlhce.
PlUDtAUX sELBY,
Secretary.
Adolph Boissevairi & Co.
BANKERS
and Dollars.
Coupons and Foreign and Inland
1835.)
London, England.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1,^00.000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS (inclmiing Guarantee and
No.
Issue Commercial Credits and Foreign and Domestic
Travelers Letters of Credit in Poimds
BUT AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
AXD
c
oninissioN nrEROUANTS,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
M. T. OorrupondsnU—Messrs. Rlaeje Bbos.
A 00
JtKM
S,
IHE (JHKONICLE
16M.J
Foretcn BsMkeni.
AOCMOT or TH>
L,
or
WALL
No. Sa
W. I.AWOON.
HLAKB BHOTHKRN &
CO.,
AosNTa POH North America,
NVW
YORK.
|S,000.«aO
8,100,000
BBSBRVBVUNU
BEAD orriCE, BONO Koxa.
The Corporation
icrant Urafta, lasne Lettera of
CrtMitt for use of TruTolera, and neffotlate or oolleot
Bill!, pivuhleat Bombay. Calcutta, Stnjrapore.telwoo.
Munllu. limit KoiiK. Pooobow, Amoj, Nlnnpo.
ehanjrhal, Hiinkow, Vokobama, lIlOKO, San Praadsoo and London.
Acent. 47 William
fDi.
•F CANADA.
$o,700,00« Paid Up.
Hon JOII.N HAMILTON.
CONOBES8 8TRBKT,
85
ALSO,
Oealera In Mnnlclpal, State. RMIroad sn4
Called Hiatea Bonda.
No. 60
48 Exehanare Plaee.
UKNKV UAGUB,
.,.„,.
(
JOll.N B. UAKllIS. jB.,J-*««°"-
CUeaco Branch, tSH Woahlnirton
J. B.
SVBPI.V8,
6,000,000, Gold,
J.
BUCHANAN, General
Dealers tn Commercial Paper, OoTemment and
other flrst-clasi Bonds and 8«curltieB and Forelffii
WALL
Boy and
Port Colbomo. St. Thomas. Ingersoll.
Welland. Kergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.
In
American
Dealers
Currency A Sterllni; Kxchange.
Agents In London
Agents In New York:
BosANQurr. Salt A Co., Bank or Mo>-tbkai.,
BU Wall Street.
78 Lombard Street.
Prompteat attention paid to collections payable In
ay part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper, payable In
gold or currency, discounted at the Head Omceon
reasonable terms, and proceeds remitted to any
part of the United States by draft on New York.
&
Wilson, Colston
Co.,
BANKBRS AND BROKERS,
BALTIRIORE.
INVESTMENT
and VIRGINIA
SBdmiTItt
Mnnldpal and
Investments for
nished.
N. Y. CoaaaspOiCDgNTe-MaKIm Brotber*
Wm.
And
&
Fisher
BANKERS,
A Oo.
Sons,
Dealer* In Government*, Stoeka
and Investment
OlToe:n Sxcokd 8t
Kcciirltlea,
32 SuUTH STRKKT,
.
ALTinORE, nD.,
lav
wires In their ofBces. by
means of which Immediate communication can be
had with
all commercial points in the country.
E**
peclal attention given to purchase and sale of Virginia Consols. Ten-forties. Deferred and all issnee
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State,
City and Railway Securities. Correspondence *o-
BANKERS
THOS. P. MILLIB, B. D. WILLIAMS, JSO. W.11ILI.IB
CHAS. B. MILLBB.
Street,
PORTLAND, nAINB.
Dealers in Government, State. County, Olty and
Rallrrad Bonds. Kudk Stocks. Ao.
Desirable Investment Securiiiaa conatantly on
hand.
Phlladelpbia Bankers.
a>0.
C.
Soatliern Bankers.
AND BROKBR8.
186 middle
Jos. M.
THOILAB.
SBOBiAKSB.
Thos. P. Miller
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
nOBIIdB, ALABAITIAe
Bpeelal attentlnn paid to collections, wHb prompt
remittances at oarrent rates of ezcBanse on day of
parment
Onrreflvondents.— National Bank of Stata of
York, New fork: Louisiana National Bank.
Hank of Idlverpool. Liverpool.
Nav
N««
Orl<9anit:
8t. Catharines.
:
Thomas
I
I
Gzowski & Buchan,
Banobs and Stock Bbokxbs,
toronto, ........ canada.
134
&.
Shoemaker,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
ttenlh Third M.,
Dealers in all issues of United States Bond*.
Ittveetment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
nvlted and full Information upon flnanclal subject*
fnmUhed.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
cial Bills
Place, PHILADBLPHTA.
Oovernment, State, Municipal and llallway Bonds
and Stocks bought and sold at all the Uxcnanges.
Investments prudently made In sonnd railway sacurltles. Collections promptly attended to.
Bonds, etc.. bouKht and sold.
Correspondenia— Bank of Mew York.
aad AlUanoe Bank. Londoa.
and Private Sales. Bonds of good Irat not wellknown railroad* alway* wanted for inveetment* at
the beet rate*. Order* on margin* not entertained.
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commeranj Cana,l!nn Funds on all points In CanJada; American nn.1 Hterllng ICxchaiige, and Stocka,
New York
a
Correspoadenoe solicited and laformatton fur-
llclted.
OFFICE, TORONTO.
BRA.VCHBS:
State,
INDICATORS AND TBLEPBONB IN OFFIC&
Swan & Barrett,
Capital, (1,000,000.
B. 8. ROWLAND. Pres't D. R. WILKIB. Caahier
HEAD
QoTeroment,
BAI.TIIHOKE, nD.
227.
Have Western Union
ngs Bank* a specialty. Correspondence •oltelted.
No. 9 Blrebin Lane.
Imperial Bank of Canada
sell
Railroad Bonds and Stocka.
;
Ofliee,
Co.,
niDDLETOW^N, CONN.,
Buy aad aell Btarllns Exchange. Franca and Cable
Tranafers: grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
araliable In any part of the world Issue drafts on
and miike ooUectiona in Chicago and throoghont
tha Dominion of Canada.
London
Wire to New York and BoetoR.
&
& Co
BANKKRS AND BROKERS,
8. W. Corner German dt Houih Ata.,
specialty.
3tlWBYBOSSET HTREET.
PROTIDEKCE, R. I.
Uanager.
jrSW YORK OfFlCB,
Noa. A8 at 61
STREET,
Waltxr Watson, Agent*
Alul'r Lang,
New York
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
C. E, Jackson
BMITUEB8, Prealdent.
W.
BOSTON.
Excbanfce.
Privute Telettrapb
B. OLrriR, C. A. Ai.BnTI,
Members Baltimore Stock Exchange.
Special attention given to the neffotiatl,>n of Por
eign Bills of Bxchange, Collateral Loans and Com'
merclal Paper.
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
Bank of Montreal.
W. MiODXNnoBr, W.
P.O. Box
DEVON8HIRK STREET,
Cbarlxs H. shildon, Jk.,
Joshua wii.bour,
Benjauin a. Jackson, William binhst, in.
Street,
• 13,000,000, Gold,
Co.,
Orderi for Stocks executed in Boaton,
and other markets.
MII.KKDITU, Manaser.
CAPITA li,
BALTIHORB.
MiddendorfjOliver
&
BANKERS,
No. 83
Sons,
BANKERS,
SOUTH 8TRKKT,
He. T
J.
Tower, Giddings
&
Robert Garrett
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BANKERS:
Agencr,
eoUaterala.
Depoatta recelTod inbjeot to check at •Ictat.
Collections oa all polnte in C. S. and f^fftil*
TRANSACT A QENKKAL I>OME8TIC AND TOR
BION BANKING BUSINBHS.
BOSTON.
1.0ND0N, RNG.-The OTdesdale Bank (Limited.)
NEW TOKK-The Bank of New York. N. B. A.
The New York A^ener uuja and aelta Sterllna Bxebanjce, <'*<ble Transfers, Issuoe Credlu available in
all paru of the world, make^ oolleotlons in Canada
and el8ewh*-re, and isauea Drafta parable at any of
the oitces of tbe bunk in Canada. Demitnd Draft
lasted pujable in Scotland and Ireland, and ererj
deeerlptton of foreign b.tnkini{ but^lness undertaken.
Special Attention giren to Inreatnienta.
I.eani negotiated an 1 adranoaa made on Improved
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
McLKN.NAN, Rsq.,M.P.
UEAi> OFFU^E, MONTItEALu
OBOBUE HAGUB. General Manager.
WM. J.l.NGUAId, Assistant General Hanaser.
C. F.
&
Parker
•
President, the
Vice-President. JOll.S
Mew York
Co.,
STOCK NXCHANOaS.
Merchants Bank
•
BAL.TIHOBE.
Mw
UOt>T(fS.
MKltBBRS or THK NEW YOtlK AND BOSTON
<^Hnadlan Banker*
Capital.
John A.Hambleton&Co
BANKZRB AND BROILERS,
No. S MOUTH STHBBT,
OnMaetMl »y a^M<al Win with
rork aad PMta>
dalpMa Oorre*pond«fUj.
Tranaaet a General Baakinn Bnalneaa.
Bnr aad aell on CommlMloo In thli and other ettlea
all deeorlpUona of Stooka, Bonda and Seonritlee.
BANKERS,
No.
BANKING CORPORATION.
TUWNSKND,
&
Brewster, Basset
Shanghai
CAPITAL (paid-up)
A. M.
Baltimore Banker*.
Neur England Bankera.
HTATK flTRBBT, BOSTON
Hong Kong &
8EC17KITIK8.
Bloeka and Bootfi boacbt and aold on Conialaaloa
fell Biarllnii Kxoliaaiie and Cable Tran*laane demand drafta on Scotland and Ireland
on OanaiU. Brltlah Columbia, Portland, Oraaen,
^an Frmnolaeo and Chloaffo.
BUla oolle«t«tf and otbar banklnc bnatneea trani
a««d.
D. A. MrTAVIHII.) .,,^,
> Arrertl
tha trads with the Dutch Kaat Indlea.
8TKEET,
MTIIEKT.
Bur and
of a financial character In oonnaotlon Witt*
WALL
OAR TRUHT8 AND OTUCR U-
IN
VMTMBNT
alao
lmu9 oommerctft] orvdiu, maks advuioM on thlp
menta of Bt«pl« merchandlne, and traoMot othar
9M
DBALKBa
fera.
In Padiina<
Co.,
Re. 33 n«ath Third Mtroot, Phlladalvbla.
North America,
British
&
Clark
BARK BHS,
.
PBld-IIpOnpllul, 13,000,000 UiUI4<irs
(«4,H00,000 Uold.)
UBAD OrriCB IN AMSTKHDAM.
Annotu IU BsUtU, 8o«rmliaT« luia HUBUmim
IS
W.
E.
Bank
BnTAIII.IHHd) IN IHHS.
baflln^Mii
vmUUltllphlm Bankert.
Cattadlsn Bttiricen.
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
ABiaTBHDAin, H O L A N W
CorrMpond«nU
iU
NO.U07 Walnut
Corre*p<indents carefully tepreaeoted at
Aneuons
B. B. BURRirss. rrea-u
A. K.
Walkbk, GaaaMr
First National Bank,
WriLniNGTON, N. c.
Collections
made on
all
parts of the United State*
WM.C.CODBTHBT.Prec. BbnkstH. PBiNOL«,Caah
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
National Banking association,
BPBOIAL
CHARLEliTON, 8. C
AmHTION OirtN TO COLLBCTIomi.
nAVRY &
R. U.
STOCK
CO.,
BK()KBR.«.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Buy and sell Government, State, Municipal aad
Railroad Bonds and Stock*. Ac. Virginia StateTab
Receivable Coiioons bought and sold. All m<
'^Mew^orkOorrespondent, TtaUULf
A 00.
THE CHRONKJLE.
Western Bankers.
Sontliem Bankers.
Uxo.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
made on
Collections
prompt returns^
tern..,
JOHN
all
^ BRANCH.
n.
clasBe« of Southern B»oarltlei
*"
"-- "
Corejpeclally State Bonds. Tax Coupons, Ac
respondenc e solicited.
Banks and Bankers
all
113 No Third
&
mrst-class Western InTestment Seourltles for
St. lyonls City and States of Missouri. Kansas.
Texas, Arkansas and Colorado Bonds a specialty.
Full Information given In reference to same on apItcatlon. Coupons and dividends collected.
Offers to Investors the best securities in the market*
I.OCIS,
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FARMS, interest and principal paid on day of maturity In New York. Funds promptly placed. Large
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
and sample forms. F. M. PERKINS. President; J. T.
WARNE, Vlce-Prest.; L. H. PERKINS. Secretary;
CHA8. W. GILLETT, Treas.; N. F. HART. Auditor.
Defaulted County. Township and City Bonds of
Ktusuri. Kansas and Illinois bought at best rstei
Correspondence
sale.
Investment Securities for
Financial.
aollMted^
,
John Francis, Cashier.
PBBScoTT, Pres.
P.' I.
BONEBKAKB. V-PTCS.
K.
B.PBBSCOTT.As.Caah.
BANK OF KANSAS,
CENTRAL
SHEBMAN 8. jKWKTT.PreS. JOSIAB JEWETT,V-Prei
William C. Cobnwell, Cashier.
Bank of
BCCCESSOFS TO
A.
CKPltal
FRESCOTT ds
BANKERS,
CO..
BUFFALO,
Mnnlclpal Bonds and Mortgage Loans Negotiated
Eight per cent Farm Mortgages a specialty. A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
collections and correspondence receive
prompt at>
Wm. w. Thobnton. Cub.
SHELBYTILLE, ILLfNOIS.
balances.
Col'ectlonsmadelnShelbyand adJolnlngConntlea
and Proceeds remitted on Day ot Payment.
RBFEKKNCK-— National
"ankcif Commero'.New
Bank, Cincinnati. Third
Tork. Un
l National
National Bank, St. Jx>uls. Traders* Bank, Chlctmo.
Indiana Baciking Company, Indianapolia.
&
Co.,
Jarvis, Conklin
KANSAS CITY, MISSOVRI.
MORTGAGE
i.'>ANS upon
Improved
farms In the best portions of Kansas and Missouri,
w.irth from three to six tim s the amoun* loaned.
Interest 7and 8 per cent semUannuxl, and always
eoUected ai'd remitted to inve8tt>r free of charge.
Over a million dolliirs loaned and not a doll;ir lost.
Savings banks, colleges, e-slates and private individuals who want SAKE and PKOFri'ABLK investBoen'B. write for ctrcularand full information.
C. F.
PENZEL,
5
STATE BANK,
(Incorporated 1S76,
President.
JC.T.
)
WALKER
LITTIiE ROCK, ARK.
CAPITAL (Paid-in)
873,000
SURPLUS, ..- • ...... '23,0U0
Prompt attention given to all business In our line
N. Y.CoRBESPONDBNTS—Dijnneil. Lawson &Co
%adthe Metropolitan National Bank.
George
&
Eustis
Co.,
DEPOSITS
Buy and
received and
sell
BAILBOAB
Holt,
F.
Keleher
&
a. E.
allowed on
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
GEO. H.
James
S.
&
HOLT
N. Y. Stock Exota.
Stocks, Bonds, &c. bought
,
and sold for cash or on
margin.
Caldwell, Hay & Washburn
BANKERS
Sc
Co.,
ST. liOuis, mo..
But and sell Government, State, County. Townshln
And Municipal Bonds. Coupons collected. Missouri
Bonds a speclaltv. Foreign exchange boo^ntand sold
tiOWiVn,ItlB,
A SPECIALITY.
C.
WIIJ.IAM
FLeYI>-JONE8
Members
Broadway and Wall
St.
&
Robison,
No. 2
EXCHANGE COURT.
Bonds and all Inreatment SecoritlM
bouKht and sold [strlotlr on commission] for oasb
Stocks,
or on marsin.
Geo. K.
ir
Chas. B. Caldweli., late West A Caldwell.
Silas C. Ha v. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Lansino U. Washbcbu, lata Whittingham A
Washburn.
&
Day
Sons,
NEW YORK,
Sistare's
NASSAU
ST.,
DEALERS IN
FIRST-CLASS
INVESTMENTS.
Buy and Sell on Commission, for cash or on mar.
gin, all securities dealt In at the New Tork Btoek
Exchange.
Interest allowed on daily balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mall or tale
graph.
Gwynne & Day,
(EstabUshed 1854.]
Transact a general Banking Business, Including the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New fork Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sisht draft
No. If
New
Street,
No. 45 "Wall Street
Transact a general banking and brokerage business In Railway Shares and Bonds and Govemmeat
securities.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
&
Street,
CHICAGO.
Stocks and bonds bought and told for cash or
on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to eheck at
BANKERS,
D
;
Wu.
Wm.D. Hatch,
B.
So.
58 Brsadway. cor. Exchange Place, N. Y
Brunch Ofllce, ViS La Salle St., Chicago.
business,
transact a general banking
inci.uding tub purchase and sal.k of
.mar.
stocks and bonds for cash or on
OIN; buy and ski.!, INVKST.MKNT SECURITIES. INTEREST ALLOWKD ON DEPOSITS
BUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O.
•ight^
to.
Field,
130 La Salle
NEW YORK.
Member
ROBIfiOlT,
ot the N. T. Stock Exchange.
BANKERS AND BROKEBS,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Kendall.
A. BOODT,
RSUBEN LSLAHD,
N. Y. Stock Bxch.
BANKING HOVSE OF
CA8B CAPITAL,
Stocks
Cash paid at once for the above Seenrltleii; er
they will be sold on oommisBion. at seller's option
BROKERS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W. Norton &
Insurance
Co.,
Commission Stock Brokers,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Wabrin T. James.
John S. Jamks,
Member
Bailey,
S.
PINE STREET.
T
Floyd- Jones
INTEREST
TAINTOR.
John
T. Stock Bxebang*.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 805 Olt-re Street,
G.
Member N.
W.
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston
CIN INNATI, OBtlO.
P.
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Ronds,
OVBRNUBNTa <t JOBBIGA BXOBANOE
Chab. K. Randall,
OTTO c. wibbum
Bonds.
Colbron,
BROKERS
&
Wierum,
'.Randall
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
WALL
Cashier.
German Bank,
Special attention to business of onuntrv banks
Dealings In
i
FIRST
T
STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
THORNTON & SON,
(Established ISM.)
BANKERS ANU BROKERS,
F.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wall St., Cor. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
S300,000.
BANKERS,
No. 10
&
Brown
A. H.
N. Y.
&
Taintor
;
Thos. M. Thornton.
liOUtHERN SECVKITIES A SPEOIALIT.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
E.
This bank has superior facilities for making collections on uU aicesslble points in the United
States. Canada and Europe. Liberal terms extended
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CoKHESPONDENTS.— New York, National Shoea
Leather Bank; London. Union Bank of London.
CokrI'Sponhknts.— Boston. National Bank of
North America; New York. American Exchange
National liank and Ninth National Hank; Chicago,
Preston. Kean & Co.: St. Ijouls, Third National
Bank Kansas City. Rank of Kansas City and Meroh-nts' National Bank
SBCtlHlTIES
BoQgtttand Sold on CommlseloD.
VirQinia Tax- Receivable Coupons BoxMfii.
Buffalo,
..-.-.--.
CAPITAL,,
$100,000
TOFEKA, KANSAS.
W.
Co.,
RAILROAD* MISCELLANEOUS
I^A^TRENCE, KANSAS,
WESTERN SECURITIES
IN
DEALERS IN
FIrst-Clasa InTeRtmeut Securities.
IJOVEKNMKNT BONDS. STATE. CITY, CO0NTT
IV^ESTEBN
Farm Mortgage
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
DEALER
Co.,
Street, St. Louta, Mo..
THE
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
«e
&
Western and Bouthwestern Mnnlclpal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice Investment
securities always for sale. Write to us before you
buy or sell any Illinois. Missouri or Kansas bonds
ale
Co.,
BANfKERS AND BK0KKR8,
BXALERS IN
Co.,
P. F. Keleher
Mo,
lOUIS,
ST.
805 OtlVK STIIKET,
STREET,
&
R. A. Lancaster
solicited.
John V. Hogan
Westcrn Bankers.
ST.
Proceeds
Accounts of
promptly remitted at best rates.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Foote,
No. 12 XVAVIi
BrT AND BBCI'iOVISRNMBNT BONDS, STOCKS AND UI8CBL.
LANEODS 8BCDRIT1SS,
KENTUCKY.
Special attention given to collections.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION
&
Hatch
BANKERS,
DEPOSITOKY.
B.
l,OUISVII,I.E,
& CO.,
THOMAS BRANCH MKRCHANT9.
A
National Bank,
First
Southern point* on be«t
Financial.
A. L. SCHMIDT, Cashier
A. LIEWI8, Fres't.
Pre.ldent.
F. Ouasts, Cash. fbkd. R. Scott. Vloe-Preirt.
Informntlon on
IVou XXXIV
Box
447.
C.
W. MCL«LLAN, JB.
SaLTON8IAU>
^F. O.
D. Probst & Coyr^
J.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
'
Co.,
1300,000.
KBNTVOKT.
No. 31
WALL
STREET,
BANEEES AND BROKERS.
Bater to Messrs. Fibs
* EUtco.
No.
M BXOHANGB
PLACB,
BT00K8, RAILROAD BONDS,
UuoiLLAiraoiTS ScoxruTiss
NEW 10RK
OOTBRNMnrTS AIW
Bought awo BoiiD
I
:
Jcifi
THE (CHRONICLE.
3. 1889.J
Bonds of Saretyahip. Wood,
\LTV CO.
FIDELITY A. CASl
OF NSW TOIIS.
Amu
Uiindi
U.
inplul Inruled
81
Mitchell.
Wm. M.
Bonds
HIcharda.
of Suretysliip
BUUKKRM,
II
& Co.,
Depoait with losuiBnoa Department
NEW YORK
8
TO
8
Kimball
J.
&
Cor.oi MontaKae
&
Albert E. Hachfield,
Trust Co.
TRUSTBKS
Henrr Sanxer,
Alex. McCue,
Chas. R.Marvin. A. A. I/OW.
John P. Rnlfe.
B. K. Knowlton, Abm. R. Bajrils, Ilonrjr K.Sheldon.
UUB. Pierreix>ni:, Dun'K'hauncoy. John T.Marttn,
Alex. M. White, Joalah O. Low. Kduiund W.Corllea
Frederic Cromwell.
WM. R. BUNKER. Secretarr.
UCKRV N. nuojin. Comptroller.
AMERICAN
FINANCE COMP'Y,
S»T.,
NEW YORK,
LJBRAKY ST., PIIIL,ADE1.PUIA,
FORTLAMD BLOCK, CHICAGO.
434
Capital Stock, • .
91,000,000
SOUND INVESTMENT 8ECUBITIBS furnished
to Corporate and Prlrate Inrestora.
CAPITAL FUKNISUBD OB
PllOOUttlSB for
Railroad Companies harlns lines under conatractlon, and their Bonds purchased .tr neicottated.
FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS conducted for
Counties. Towns and Cities, and for Railroad Cosapanles and other Corporations.
&
J.
STANTON,
DBALKR IN .
Amarlcso Cable Construction Companj.
Continental Coaatmctlon and Improrement Go.,
North Rlrer Conatrnctlon Companr,
Ohio Central Subaorlptlona,
Kiclimond & West Pt. Terminal & W'houalng Co.
New York. Chicago & St. Louis Subscription, and
other quotable Construction Stocks.
all
17
NASSAU STREET,
BASEMENT.
Investors.
BROOKLYN AND NEW^ YORK
SECIHITIKS.
BONDS.
FRANK B. BEERS CITT
OA8 8TOCK8.
St,
Cincinnati Hamilton
S.
To
Louis lats.
Columbus Jt Toledo Ists.
Joltet & Northern Ists.
Cincinnati Richmond A Fort Wayne Stock.
Corner Broadway.
vapbr.
Street,
VOWS X comiKuauij
Stockj and bonds bought and sold nn commlsalon at
New York Stock Exchange. Adranoea made on bustnosa paper and other securities.
WANTED
/
Indianapolis
Clinton sta..Brooklm. N. T.
NASSAU
NASSAC STREET,
17
Deals In Investment Seearltles and
BondH Oencrallr.
u
3 Jt J
Wall
STOCKS,
Co.,
Thirteen Years' Membership In New York Stock
Kxobange.
R. J. KlMI)AI.r„ A. B. LOUNSBKBY, V. R. BALLAUD,
Members N. V. Stock Exchange.
OKKK'R:
This CompAnTlsauthorlied bf Rpeclal charter to
receiver, tnutee, guarUiaD executor, or ad•ot
miniatrator.
It eanact asa^ent In the sale or management of
ffWU estate, collort Intcroat or dlrldends, receive
rwHatrr and transfer Wooka, or make parchaae and
•ale of Ooverament and other seourltfee.
Rellvtouaand charitable inatltations, and persons
anaccu^tomed to the transaction of business, will
and this Companr a safe and convenient deposltorr
CQA8. R. MARVIN, Vloe-Pres't.
tormoner.
Wm. B. Kendall.
DANKEUM.
INITED BANK BIILDINO,
40
Dreiol, A. I..
Hopkins, H. Victor Nuwajnib, John PutOD, Danlol
Torrance. Kdw, V. Wlnslow, KrH!*tus Wiman.
'rr.in*iu*t..* no othiT business.
0.
QUOTATIONS FURNI8HKD0N APPLICATION.
NET.
8
10 PER CENT NET.
Alao Oanaral Inreal ment Brokara and Attomera.
No. 178
NEW York ninrfTiiit.i.— .lowoh W.
The Brooklyn
VNLISTED SiDCVBITIBS.
BROAD MTREET, ROOM
LOANS.
MORTGAOE
TO
NOnTHERN
PER OENT
BROADWAY.
,
k County Bond*,
COMPANr BrBIK^tmORI,
OOirVTRUCTIOK
SELECTED
ManaKlnK
KllWARI) UAWLIMQ8.
I'reatdent:
Sib. Ai.UC. T. GAI.T.
Railroad, SUt«, City
No. 4
Indlanapolla, Ind.; noatgotnerj, Ala.
R.
1800.000
380,000
300,000
Director:
Kirk,
8c
DBALBR.S IN
DAVIS.
A,
Francis Smith
IN
OF NOUTU AMEKICA.
Cash rupltal
Ca»h AsjwtaoTer
.a
Tobey
NEW YORK.
AND BROKERS,
Guarantee Co. BANKERS
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.!
No.
Tke
'
Co.,
Biecnto nrdiirs In allMiountloa llated at tha Naw
York Stock Bxuliiuiiio. For Hula,
FiunT-CUAaa Kaii.iiuai)" iKTMonTOAoi BoNiia."
QHOHOB O. WOOD, a U. UUB8TI8. L.II.BWAM.
SOUrilEEN
POK OFFICRKa AND RMPLOYEBS
POSITIONS OF TUU8T.
U.
TOHT.
RIICCBUOHH TU
Thehnniliof thIa Companr ara aoooptad br tha
ooaru of tha State of Naw York.
r»ll Infiirniatlon aa to datalla, ratM. *«m oan ba
obUlnvd un applloatlon to hau oBc*, IfS Broadway. N. V.
WM. M. ItiniAHna. Praat. John M. Orawc Sac'r.
W. IIAIIVKY I.»K, Inipoctor.
DlBkCTou^-donriio T. llopn.U. O. Wllllami, Ooo.
8. Cov, C'lmrloii Uennia, J. t*. T. Slmnahan, A. B.
Ilnll, A. 8. Barnaa, H. B. Lhlttandan, II. A. Hurlbot.
Vf. a. I.UW. DaTid nowa. J. D. VormUra, Alaz.
ST.,
WOOD
.
oharuoa.
PINE
S.
&
Huestis
BA.NKKUM AN
ttMMaOO
In
f*.
i!S-9SS 'S
wtth tniunino* DoiMirtment. 100,000 00
omolali or Baakt, IUIIm«U>oi] TraiuporUtlnn
('(impanlas. Maucan, RaoreUrla* and Olarka >i(
rubllo Cumpunla*. Inntltullon* and OommarclHl
nrini, can obtain uourltr from thia Compaoj al
On dopoxt
modamta
Flnandsl.
Flaaaelal.
nnanolal.
& Dayton Bonds
SI Pine
16 Court St,
&
Olliffe
Schmidt,
No. 13 NEW ST.,
No. 72 BROADWAY
BROHERS FOR THE PURCHASE AND
SALE OF RAILROAD SECURITIES.
NEW
BROOKLYN.
CORNELIUS W. OLLIFFE,
EDMUND
Member of N. T. Stock Ezchannc.
SCHMIDT,
Member of N. T. Stock BxchanKe
P.
STOCKS.
&
Pondir
Co.,
stocks, Bonds & Inrestment Securities,
20 EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK.
Orders executed on the London and European
Markeu.
BO
s
IN r>
Covcmmcnt Bonds,
.
E. A. Mauriac
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Investment Bonds,
Railroad Bondw,
ITIuiilrlpal Bonds,
County Bonds,
Toxvn Bonds,
Ohio Bonds,
iniscellanooas Bonds,
Defaulting Bonds,
Listed Bonds,
I'nllMtcd Bonds.
r>.
RAILROAD
JOHNPONOIB. EOITARD UEBTSHS. AUO. NATHAN.
<fe
,
St.,
YORK.
No. 7 Wall Street.
Railroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc
bought and sold on Commission.
H. A. MAURIAC, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
SYDNEY BISHOP.
M. M.
Bonds.
Railroad
A. EiVSTo:iv,
We offer for sale a large
with Boody, McLellan & Co., Bankers and Members
New York Stock Kxchanse, 58 Broadway.
HOWLAND.
line of
Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds
desirable terms to bayers
and
CHOICE
on most
investors.
WILL CONDUCT TUB FIHANCIAL RE-OR'
OANIZATION of Railroad Compan'ea and other
Corporations whose pvopert7 la In the handa of
BacelTera or Trnstees.
WILL BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT 8BCDRITIES on Commisftlon.
WILL BUT OR SELL DEFAULTED BONDS
or
coDTart them Inie Interest-pajlnjr laveatBaenta.
Clrculura and other Information furnished on application.
JOHN
JOHN
SHORT. President.
NEW. Vlce-Prealdeiit.
WATSON, Sec'7 and Treaa.
O.
C.
'Win. P.
Pnrchaae and sell
and RAILROAD
A.
-
l^euu^ORK"
on Commiaalon QOVERNMENT
25 f iNe
§T.
BONDS
and STOCKS, and
or
all
boUKbt and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
Securities
J. P. WINTRINGIIAIH,
GAS, INSURANCE. BANK STOCKS, So.
BUCOOT AT THK AUCTION 8ALIS.
No.
(N, Y. Co.) Fuller.
Uncurrent
BROADWAr, NEW YORK.
BECL'BITIXS
a
Specialty.
ORDERS AND C0RBB8P0NDBNCB PROHPTLT
ATTENDED TO.
J AXES KITCHEN, 70 Cedar St
30 PWIE STREET,
NEWT YORK.
STOCKS
ELECTRIC LIGHT STOCKS.
WANTED.-Bruah
cf^
BANKERS.
STREET,
Co.
No. 18
W^ALL
New
¥»rk.
Tranaaot a Qeneral Banking Bnalneas, Inelotflng
tha purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
a. ah or on marxln.
Bar •nd
S«1I Investment
P O. BOX 3.647
ATI.'
Tbi;e
A.U.KiDJ>XB. WAjri.<ir'>
I
W
Co.,
reputable Securities
36 WAL,!. STREET,
NEW YORK.
(Parent Companj), Amarlcaa
trna aiTirS
SALEj Brush
FOB
United SUtos, Kastern.
&
all
Geo. H. Whipple,
No.
Beasley
NEW YORK
olaases of Securities dealt In at the
STOCK BXCIiANOB,
98
W.
HIU.
SoeurltlM.
u J.MoBsa
and
BONDS
At Auction.
The Ouderalgned hold
BALES
REOULAB AUCTtOH
of all olossea ot
STOCKS AND BONDS
ON
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAN H. MULI.£R
-
» -Uo.'^FiNE
STREET,
A,
SON
NEW YORK.
THE
No.
<'HRONICLE.
I'tiiHitetal.
Financial.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
Investment Bonds.
OA8 STO(KS
«AS SECURITIES,
StrMt Eailroad Stocks and Bonds,
AND ALL KIND OF
BEAI.T
Central First Mortgage 7 Per
Cent Gold Bonds,
ISSUED AT THE RATE OF $15,000 PER MILE
OF COMPLETED ROAD.
Interest May and November.
AT 105 AN© INTEREST.
New Albany & Chicago First
Mortgage 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds
ON CHICAGO & INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION,
i
LoiiisTille
BROOKEYN SECURITIES
IN.
Interest February and August.
eXB GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
AT
C. chew,
J.
TEXAS RAILWAYS,
BONDS,
Interest April and October.
I.ANDS, &<-.
Desirable Texas Securities tor InTestmect constantly on hand
AT
JOHN
UKITED STATES
«OTERNMENT CONTUACTING
A limited quantity of
Company
J.
100 FLAX.
&
CISCO
^ON,
59 \rall Street.
CO.
WM.
for sule at par.
For prospectus and other Information apply,
person or by letter, to
LAKE
AT 95 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
21
NOYES,
C.
NASSAU STREET,
115 East Twenty-First
NEW
IfOBK,
First Mortgage
Furnace
(T. T. Hillnian, Prest.)
These bonds have twenty years to run from their
date, April 1, 1882, with right of redemption after ten
(.10)
years.
They bear Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, havlnf
coupons attached payable semi-annually.
The total Issue of these bonds is tSOO.OOO, In denominations of 11,000 each, secured by a first mortgage on
the property of the Alice Furnace Company, cnnsistInK of ten thousand acres of fine coal and ore landa
valued at f400,000, and the improvements thereon.
consistinK of the furmwe, now in operation, which
cost HOO.OOO, together with all other appurtenances.
In addition to this, the proceeds of sale of these
tutnds will be spent upon tfie property coveretl by the
rnortKatre in the o<instructlon of an ad litional furnace, which will make the security for the loan worth
These bonds are for
FOURTH
Bank
Member
Stocks.
A. H. Dat«>n. Cbo. H. Sta Y1CE«
N.Y. stock Excta.
Speot&l.
FAiir,.
&
Earl
m
First
TO
59
Dayton,
DREXEI, BUILDING,
New
AUSTIN.
intkrisst on the: folloitThe:
INU B».>ND8 is payable at the bunking house of
Messrs. WINSLOW. LANIER A CO., corner of Ntia«au and C^edar Htrcote, New York City, on and after
June 1.1882;
Olnclnnatl lUchmond & Fort Wayne Railroad Co.—
First
mort^a«e
Ts.
Brothers,
BANKERS,
remaining unsold, are
Semi-annual
Gs.
Montpeller, IndianaSchool 8b.
Mineral ItanKe Railroad Co.First mortgiuje 8a.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.—
First mortKStge 7s.
Second mortgage
NEW Y O U K
LETTERS OV CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
.
7a.
Car Trust Bonds.
Richland, Indiana^
Township 8s.
St.
Charles Street RR. Co. of
First mortgiige 63.
JUNK
New York-
WK MAKK A SPKtMALTY OF THKSB VBR-i
*AVK SECURITIES. AND BUT AND SELL 8AMK
AT MAHKBT PRICE.
WE OKFKR A Ll.MITED AMOUNT OF DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECUHKIl BY THE DIKBCT OBLIGATION OK
4.
Fulton County, Indlanar-
Annual
Ss.
JUNE
5.
Greene County, IndianaCounty 6s.
JUNE
10.
ofr^rfil
102 and 4rern^
CO.,
i
i
to
1
vestors at
uteres
.
For further Information apply to
vv .». L,. ..
A.NB, Chal outu,
K. J. MintRIS.
K. U. GAWlv^w,
Finance Comm'ttefi.
Or OBORGB K.
GOODWIN,
TreMurer.
THE
Co.,
Leadville Gaslight
130 Broad-war (Equitable BHlIdins),
use of triiTeleri In
uf the world.
Bllli dmwn on the Union l'.uuk of London
Tslegiupliic trtui»f('r» mticle u> London and to
yariouK i»li.cu« In iha United Stutes,
i)epoiiUis rucelvvo ubjttiit tuctiv>ck ui ai^ftjl, and intereiat ..lluwt'd on bMlnncos.
Jovornment and oLhtir bonds and liivnntmeDt aecurUieif buuiiht and «wld on oomiDjaalon.
Annual 7b.
Annual 8s.
PER CENT
i.
,
Now
Kountze
Issui^il for th«
»ll pHi't*
Jtarion County, Indiana-
^.
i
>
T.
SAL.
TENNESSEE MANUFACTU UNO
NASHVILL E, t ENN
>
WM.
'
Mortgage Bonds
Vork.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
County Judge, Galve»toD County.
Tennessee.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF THE 81
BONDS OF THE
BANKERS AND BBOKERS
SO
BANK,
N.ITIOXAL,
FOR
Insurance Stocks,
WM. M.
and accrued interest
SIX^'KR CENT
RalUvay Stocks,
Trust Companies Stocks,
city
sale ut par
by the.
GAS STOCKS,
OMPANY.
188JI.
Bonds of the Alice
Co., liirinlnghaiu, Ala.,
Nashyille,
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE STOCKS,
In pursuance wit!( the notice heretofore given by
thenndertt'ifiied t<> 'he hnldorsof the ubove-num U
bonds, Mjmbered from oiiti to thr e hu .dredand
fifty incliiB Vf, mat the same w(mld btf re eem n by
the County of Qa vesion, noti<'« i* hereby gven tu
the holders uf »»ild bunds to prenent the (tame ol
ihe respective dates mimed in Huld nutiae. at the
American Eschaugo ^atlonItl Ban it,
the City o
New York.
Holders of any of the aforepaid bond* will be
mllowed to ex-'han;^ ethe snnief r Calvoeton C"unty
Six Per Cent B. -ndB, Issued .or the purpose of funding said flr>t>iiufue<l bunds, mid iho sad Six Per
Cent Bonds are offered for ftnle for not less than pur.
All partte«desirtnif to exohatitre fur or purchase the
six per cent boKuS wi 1 hcnd In noiice or the nuralx'T
of SIX per ceKt b'ttid deHired.elther t the County
Cterk ef Galveston C u ty. or t
nitld
American
Exchange NotluLal Bink, on or before June 15,
Jr.,
Street.
Seven Per Cent Bonds.
DEALER IN
of the Company,
MILLS BUILDING. 35 WALL 8TRKKT.
Office
TO HOLDERS OF R0ND3 ISSUED BY TH?
COUNTY OF a* VitSTON. TJiXAS. T"> TUK
GULF COLORADO & 8ANTA FE RAILWAY
KIRKLAND,
Address, C. JP.
n
KOTICF.
For bale.
rOLORADO. 8 PER CENT
COUPON BONDS,
CO.,
1>850,000.
the Stoclc of the aboYO
Shares $10 Each, and Non-Assessable.
Executive
ANU INTEREST.
103 1-a
Houston & Texas Central General
Mortgage 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds,
NEW YORK.
WALL, STREET,
No. 7
Financial
STKEEX, NE"W ITOKK. Texas
TrALiIi
11
XXXIV.
[Vol.
Got. H. a.
W. TABOR,
President,
HAS ISSUED
^100,000
First Mortgage Sinking' Fnnd Bonds,
PAYABLE IN NB^V TORK,
WUICU
OPFEH
AT A PRICE TO MAKE THEM AN S PER CKNT
PAR 1NVESTMEN1-.
I
Descriptive pamphlets furnished on application.
A.
n^ILKIXS, 74 Cedar
St.
Removal.
NEW YOBK, May 2S, 188B.
The undersigned Companies have removed the
offices to the new Mills Building.
r
Address hereafter;
miLLSBUILDINt.:, BROAD STREET
NE\T 1'ORK, i\. Y.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.
34
PINE
STKEET.
New York. May 29, 1882.
Oregon & Transcontinental Co.
QAIiVESTON HAURISBURO & 8AIV
^ANTONIO RAILWAY COMPANY SECOND
Oregon Improvement Co.
Wilson
R.
T.
MORTGAGE COUPONS due June 1 will be paid on
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
and after that date at the office of Messrs. Drexel, BANKERS AND OOMMI8SION MEE0HANT8
LheUAILROAU
Tipton County, Indiana-
County
7h.
"Warrick County, Indianar—
Funding
POST,
Os.
li<ilJIPMENT CO.UPANY.
MAKTIV
&.
&
Morgan &
Tork.
Co.,
comer of Wall and Broad Streets, New
T. W. PEIRCE, I'resldent.
OF THE OUEGON
OFFICE
PROV'EMENT COMPANY,
IJU-
New Vork, May 24,
1882.— Tlie Coupons of the Company's P'irst Mortgase
Bonds, due June 1. l^na, will be paid at the ohlco
of the Farmers* Loan A Trust Company on that
Hay.
T. U. TYNDALE,
CO.,
Cc^
2 fe^cHaiise Court, Nenr York.
Spencer
Trael:.
Oeo. F. Peabody.
lYed. B. Noytt.
NEW YORK LACKAWANNA & WEST- Spencer Trask & Co.,
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
BANKEUS AND BROKERS,
FIRST ]II<>RC<;A<>E vIX per CENT
HOIVDS
Of
1921.
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Secretary.
Clounty,
»V, Tuwu Uun* hoi Went. States.
ttie. Oi-t land Grant Boads,
& WoHtern Kit. Siock.
A Paeihc UR. Bonds.
Josepd Mu.. Old B nds.
CUy
>Wi8con-in Central
St. Joi«e()h
Bt. Joseph
City of St.
Interuutioniil liiiproveni'-nt i^o. cubscrlptlgns.
Brooklyn Kiuvatea RK. ^ecu^ille^.
Amernan
Cabie Co. subscrt
ii...
..
Midhind Railroad of N.J. Securitka.
ChicMg.. A Gn>nd Trunk RR, 8ecuntle4.
Bouth Cjirollna RK Sucurities
Grtind Itaphis ft Indiana KK. Si,.fk.
Cwclnnati Kichinmu <v Furt Wa^ i,e Stocliu
Bougbi by Wtl. II. LTl-KV,
^0. 31 I'iNE STUEttT.
\ORK
NIW
Interest payable fieml-annually upon the first
days of
and JULY.
This road forms with the -elaware Lackawanna
& Western Railroad a direct throutfb Hue from
JANUARY
Transact a general Banking BusineM,
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
i
NEW TORK T BUFFALO.
>
The Mortsa^els
aflrst lien
upon the equipment
npon the Koad.
t^ALE BY
as well as
FOR
nOsCS TAYL.OR A CO.,
U ITALL STRBBT
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Branch Offices,
Connected by Private Wire*,
PhUadelphi*. 132
Albany,N.r.,G5
S.
Third
St., C.
F. Fox.
& 07 State St.,W.A.GRAV»»
Saratoga, N, Y., Grand Cuiom
HoM.
|
mmth
011t|lltttJ«^((f
andW
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATK5.
fFntered, sooordlng to act of
VOL.
Coagnn, In
the year 1882, by Wif. B.
Oama A Co., tn the offloe of the
SATUKDAY, JUNE
34.
CONTENTS.
THE
The Finnnrlal BitnnMon
I^ko t)liiii'i> and Mli-blgan Central £uriilni;8
Our ForelKn
1
May
Review
TUi' Debt
188.2
Statement for May,
et
Export.? for Api-11,
020
30. 1882
United atatee Treasury Siatonient
621
Monetary
and
Euiitllsh
News
Ovcr-
Movemoiit toJune
Fliiiincial
where.
Commercial
Our import
imports so large
News
?
»» published in
every Saturday morning.
New York, N. Y.. ua secondKilass mail matter.
New York
Office,
IN
For One Ye,ir (includlnft postage)
For 8ix Moirtlis
<io
Annual sulmirlptlon In lx)ndon (Including postage)
Sixmos.
do
do
do
ADVANCE:
!*10 20.
6 10.
«2
1
7s.
88.
Subscriptions will tw continued until onlered stopped by a written
Wiler, or at lite ptMication office. The Pulillsliers cannot be responsible
tor Reniittanoefl unless ma<le by Drafts or P(i8t-Ortlce .Monev Orders.
A nesit tile cover is furnisliud at 50 cents; postage on the same Is 18
cents. Volimies bound for suhscrilwrs at $1 00.
LifTerpoul ofllce.
Ttie oflicc of the Ciironioi.k in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, wlusre subscriptions and advortiseuients will bo taken at the
regular rates, and single coi»ieH of the paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM B. D.lSA.
JOHN o. FLovi).
W1I,LIAM
{
&
79
i
DANA
B.
Ic OO., Pnblishgrs.
81 William Street,
YORK.
NEW
Post Oki'ice Box 958.
THE FLXASCIAL SITUATION.
There has been no very material change
A
ation the past we«k.
other than food and cotton high
diiionsexist, that the public
some.
A
is
many
regard to
uncertain con-
not aispospd to be venture-
improvement in the stock market was
more days, but this was du« to manipumade possible under the influence of favorable
slight
news with regard
Among
€Xf>orl8.
to
May indicates that when the general figures for that
mouth are made up they will show no falling off, so that
compared with the previous year when there was a decline
in
May, there
gress on financial matters
felt that
the future
may
Confidence in the stability of our currency has been unsettled, and it cannot be fully restored
so long as the disturbing influences now at work remain
than
it
has ever before experienced
have increased in the year two per
increasing
at
the
rate
of 20
Our
?
cent,
this
population, may
but our imjwrts
"Wo have
column but to
bring the n|r»iithly movement since January in a clear form
Ix-fore ibe.reader we have prepared the following interesting
per cent.
these trade figures in another
reviewed
;
statement for ihe firt^t four months of the last four years.
roRKIGN TRADE MOVBMfcKT OK TUB CSITEU STATES. (OOOs Omitted.)
Mtrchnndiae.
saver.
BxcfU
I
Sxp'rt». Importt
\iif
Kz-
part).
%~~
1819.
Junusry
February
portt.
S75
3'J.374 '29.455
13'
Ex(e»»
Im. Exe'm
of Ini- Ex.
porta. portt. porta ptrttt of Extorts,
Ex.
*~
33.515 •iSf'Bi
~r'
21)8
18S
12,20«
171
428
».:67
'M4.7» 152.882 gi,86i
771
96«
•106
795
468
826
100
1,167
80
6H1SS 41. 60' 24
34.9<2
ToUl...
Im-
346
115
77
B4.S2U
4-.t.l9ll
•71
t
*
418 1.219
•
fSOl
+798
56' •2.228 fi.eas
807 2,16«
22
IS)-
1.534
*2.ft30
7.148
4.618
669 1,192
789
815 1,120 1,086
843 1,823
78
9:5
408
35
tsao
687'3,482 4,072
~+a*o
111
1KM0.
January
—
February...
March
April
The inclination in speculative circles is to think that
renewed activity and prosperity are wholly dependent upon
Total...
6«,«<T
3».i»"
77,331
3.;.20(> ll.TSt)
7O.5''-0
74.'(i<
33,<M.'^
7o.fis';
4.300
6.4IH
+3.806
274.8SS.-.i3e.lOI« rs.7»6
167
!2,3'i9
•278
'»ftlS
18«1.
An
»4.070l 43.285
abundant production in every de- January
February...
67 734' 47.'; 80
partment of agriculture would be a powerful and whole- March
8«,feo| eo.7ot
April
}0.88S' 39.17
some influence, and might possibly hold in abeyance evils
Total
'•t»7.':«J aia.BX
that are now working in our financial system
but if it
1883.
did, it would only be to make those evils less manageable
January
64,esi sit.sei
and more harmful later on. For a look at the present February. ... 36.607 38.i«:
March
6-2,«15| 68.00commercial situation proves that some adverse influence April
^.67?! 6«,a>.
the next harvest.
Is not
the consuming capacity of ihe
in
country for foreign merchandise, especially a country that
has suffured this year a more general disast«r to its crops
legislation there.
unchecked.
be a larger increase in imports than
a surprising growth
watched very closely, for it is
March
depend much upon the course of April
is
will
even the past few months have recorded.
the crops and the cessation in gold
conservative classes the action of Con-
—
they aggregate, notwithstanding
our poor crops, 365 millions against 307 millions the previous year.
Furthermore, the movement at New York for
noticeable on one or
lation,
week
figures issued this
are
in the situ-
hopeful feeling with
the future prevails, but at present so
made our
prices of articles
?
These are questions
worth a thought, and are having a decided influence among
624 those who know the disturbing power of a vicious currency.
Only look at the imports. For the last six months
ending with May 1 according to the Statistical Bureau's
624
Thb Commbbgial and Financial Chkonicle
TERM3 OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
crops
all this.
—
(Entered at the Post
Certainly last year's bad
Have bad
Have bad crops made
crops cannot explain
623
trade continues simply enormous.
024
Commercial and Ulscellaueouii
623
(4)
NO. 884! I
1882.
3,
General prices are high.
(5)
and fur tlm l«'oiir, Ten and
Twelve MontliA ended April
017
018
C'oiiiinori-<'
Cotl<.n<'onsiiui|itiiinancl
Itti.rt
PHBONICI.E.
615 Importa and
Librarian of CongreM, Waablnnrton.
..
.
I
4.710 137;
306 1.72<
7.000 l,sni
89 I3.2e3| g.n8«
28.794
19.B74
4.740
877
7.187
11.T06 13.352
80
»7l
-24.860
161
S4.S34 •27,836
sei •27.«8J 6,906 3,974 3.981
931
968
SI*
8M
«te
768
wt
1,180
;
is at
work besides poor
peculiar and conflicting.
business
is
crops, since
In the
(1)
greatly depressed.
unprofitable.
(3)
Labor
is
Tetal
the conditions are
first
place mercantile
*
•.t41.8S0S2O.T5
Bzc«H or export*.
7,B6I
1,134
f2.««0
3.989
469
840
'8,687
591
'8.93S
102
:i .oaa
3.182
6:'4
7.231 •6.7«al,SS2
631
3.22V •3J»vl.8»:
621
9.80: •1.758
<.0!»
1^
iJ.SSfc
•9^75
6,81! 2,841
1,618
931
90S
n
3.474
Excess of Imports.
(2) Production of goods is
These figures show a gain of nearly 1 00 millions in imdisturbed and striking every- ports as compared with 1879, The large movem nt from
M
IHE CHRONICLE.
616
—
1880 was spasmodic the fruits of
the violent speculation then prevailing and was preceded
and followed by a -much smaller movement; it furnishes
to April in
January
—
no basis for present comparison, since this year's figures
have been preceded and are being followed by similar
large totals, as
Looking at
view,
point of
anticipating, even
see further reason for
with good crops, somewhat less buoyancy than speculaThat is to say, our activity the
tive circles now expect.
to
London about
million
13
during
dollars
to suppose that but little
fair
more
will be
required of us on this account, and the indications in our
exchange market point to the early abatement of this
special inquiry.
There
we have more fully stated above.
this trade movement from another
we may
As we sent
May it is
XXXIV.
[Vol.
for
however, be a steady demand for sterling
will,
the settlement of
and
ever
drafts
exports
mercantile and bankers'
doubtless
this will
are
be
made
against
merchandise
of
sufficient
credits,
absorb
outgoing
loan
or
to
what-
securities,
or
Furthermore,
bills.
two years has been in good part the product of our business is said to be improving in Great Britain,
but can we this year anticipate any such and if in consequence money should become more
imports of gold
statement shows an apparent trade active there, our gold exports would be renewed.
The
above
imports ?
country for the four months of the By the 1st of July accurate estimates can be made of the
favor
of
this
in
balance
last
;
calendar year (including both specie and
$00,483,725 for
against
$'4,414,'754,
If there is
period in -1881.
merchandise) of
corresponding
the
no decided check
in imports
the apparent balance at the end of June, notwithstanding
To
our large gold exports, will be against this country.
make up
use for the
stand until such time as either
the gold shipping point, but $250,000 in coin was sent
sum
to this the
of
cover freight, low and under-
say about 50 millions
to-
valuations of imported
goods and interest on securities
This of course must
be liquidated
all
either with produce or securities or gold.
that because
follow
time, that
this balance
our foreign
centres.
entirely
does not
It
collectible
is
enforce
creditors will
money remains easy
immediately, or as long as
pean
The United
States
solvent merchant,
is
at any
payment
in Euro-
in the position of
abundantly able
pay
to
an
its
debts whenever required, but like the merchant's creditor,
our creditor having,' for the moment,
money
money
prefers
to
let it
Then we shall be in possession of information
regarding the requirements of Europe, and upon the facts
then obtainable much clearer calculations can be based.
mined.
Although the month of May was very trying to the farmers in the West, retarding preparation of the ground and
seeding of the crops, yet the general outlook at the end of
the month was favorable, showing that the winter wheat
crop was assured and that the increased acreage of com
and spring wheat would go far to compensate for losses of
seed in certain sections and for a late harvest.
The
weather thus far in June is reported as all that could be
desired, and a continuance of summer temperature will tend
to make rapid the growth of the cereal and cotton crops.
The exchange market has been dull and steady this week
and without special feature. The rates continue below
we must add
the true balanc3
held in Europe.
and by that time the crops of spring
wheat and corn and cotton can be pretty closely deter,
yield of winter wheat,
little
or merchandise will best serve the purpose in set-
tlement of ihe obligation.
out by the French steamer on Wednesday.
Since then
below the g^ld
point that it is regarded as unlikely that any further shipments will be made this week. There is a little better
bills
have been obtainable
at figures so far
Assuming, therefore, that at the end of June there
be a considerable unsettled balance due frem us to
foreign countries, we will with our crop exports be re- supply of bills, but the chief influence in the market is the
quired first to pay that. This is the reverse of the condi- lighter demand. Very little is being done by cable between
tion in which we began to market our crops last year. London and New York.
The following table will show
And if our merchandise import movement is not very relative prices in the two cities at the opening each day.
will
decidedly curtailed, there would seem to be
little
hope of
May 29.
May 30.
May
June
31.
a return gold movement later on, unless Europe should
become a large purchaser of our
probable.
This
is
which
is
not
pried.
D.S.SJis
Erie
"With regard to gold shipments this month, the p roba-
con.
111. Cent.
N. Y. C.
Readini!
we
are likely to receive
promise of good crops in Europe
bilities are that their
upon the wants
if
the
It is
probable that had
it
not
been for the urgency of the demand upon foreign financial centres for gold, with which to meet the payments to
Italy on account of the loan to that country, we would
have shipped less gold to
ing the balance against
Europe
in
^
d
a
2(i
is fulfilled.
extent will depend in great measure
of Europe.
t>.>
prices. price^^* prices. prlcfff.* prices.
12000 120^
10153 101
U.S.4s,c.
present
for our exports
_
securities,
especially true, in view of the low prices
2.
Lond'n N.Y. Lond'n N.r. Lond'n X.T.
35 o;
34-^
81T2t
M
134 88
127 03
2S071
120-66
1203<
101-63
101
120-06
101-53
35- 56
35>S
93-I9* t92.1i
13502
127
Si5'4
128-(i3
35
92-21 j
tni«
13502
127-53
1Z7H
27-05+
28-20t
120«
101«
3531
13IH
126M
6iH
HJxch'ge,
cables.
•
f90H
1
4-90!^
4-90<.£
Bxpresaod In their New York equivalent.
on baats of $50. par value.
t Ex-tntcreet.
+ KeadiiiK
The return
of the
Bank
£230,000 bullion for the
England shows a decrease of
and a reduction of Sf in
of
-week,
May, notwithstand-
the proportion of reserve to liabilities.
The Bank of
The requirements of the
France reports again of 16,17."), 000 francs gold and of
centractors were presented in London at a time when the
687,500 francs silver, and the Bank of Germany since
Bank of Kngland was supplyiig a demand from
the last return shews an increase of 9,420,000 marks.
tJie
Continent and from India, and naturally some
The following exhibits the amount of bullion in each of
of fhis demand w'a3~~r transferred
to
ihis
country.
the principal European banks this week and at the corWhenever that movement on account of Italy abates in
responding'date last year.
liondou we may reasonably expect fo feel the effect of it
us.
i
here in thb reductioB
-ef-
our gold lexports.
the contractor^-for the Italian loan kave
their obligations
it is
come
difficult to sa|r, for
How
to
meeting
^^aris
1,
Oold.
June
1882.
2.
Gold.
Silver.
1831.
Silver.
the reason that
tjbe gol(J which they have taken has not alone been procured from the-Baiik of_ England aiid from America but
Supplies ^ave been obta5nd<?"in the ppen ?narkets at Lon-
don and
June
nearly
wiucii""yieltran uncertain .quantity.
On*
estibiata^a^dfeUbCfttr three ^reeks-agof was that 6 million
pounds. sterling would b«' Required to complete the. ban.
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
Total tills week
Total previous ypck
23,I,55,ilO
25,91i<,935
37.218,528 46,205.482 24,901.355 19,455,15»
7,359,75(' 22 07n,25»
7.2.10.250 21.738.750
67.650,218 68,004,232 58,181,010 71,531,403
,401.08»
J6?,232.09C 67,981.205 53. 191.53(1
Money Oh •all rStnaitns in good
the week was the placing among
supply.
'
The
feature of
the statutes of Senatoc
.
JOME
8,
Kieruan's
THK CHRONICLE.
18b2.|
bill
practically repealing the
usury
which
act,
OntuUtl ng of—
DaU.
became a law ou Woilnesday without tho signature of the
Qovornor. Tho domestic uxohangos show a little lower
tendency at St, Louis and Chicago, and tho rate at Boston May SU..
New York
on
a fraction higher.
is
These changes are
only important to tho extent that they show a
more
little
"
27..
••
20
"
for
money
at
Western
points, but the inquiry
is
the movement toward this
which continues very heavy. On Thursday the
Secretary of the Treasury commenced the disbursement
of $2,812,500 interest on tho4j8, and on next "Wednesday
a call for $15,000,000 extended Gs will fall due. A further
call for $15,000,000 of these bonds was issued on Saturday.
The Treasury operations for the week, oxjlusivo of
the receipt of $1,000,000 gold from Philadelphia, have
rosulted in a gain, which is a loss to tho banks, of $1,G47,IGl 15.
The following shows the interior movement.
not
87.1,(107 44
203,101 3U
408,021 29
.
518,143 32
611,134 01
Total.
92.30O,&72 41
1
HUter
U.9.
OoUt.
.
Juae
yet sufRcient to arrest
DutUt.
30..
31..
••
demand
«17
Miter
Dollar: OtrtlfttalM,
Volet.
•233,000 $2S,000 $1,000
109,000
18.000
301,000
18,000
Boll dor
3aOA!00
ee.ooo
1.000
403,000
42,000
1,000
$118,000
81,000
120,000
$3,000
$&7 7,000
$1,017,000 |(1U4,00U
122,000
13U,000
centre,
LAKE SIIORH AND MICHIGAN CENTRAL
EARNINGS.
The
two of tho Vanderbilt roads
have leaked out the past week. It appears that in Michigan railroads doing business within the State are now
figures of earnings of
required
to
make monthly reports to the Railroad Commode the earnings of tho Lake
missioner, and that in this
Shore and of the Michigan Central, both of which companies fall within Michigan authority, have found their
C'Hrreucy
$339,000 way into public prints.
f2,83 1,000
Tho statements cover January,
Gold
no.ooo
300,000
February and March. As to Lake Shore the showing,
Total.
(2,881,000
$705,000
though unfavorable, is probably less unsatisfactory thaa
Tho Bank of America received $1,200,000 gold on was generally expected. Especially does this appear so
account of the associated banl« during the week, and paid when a critical examination of the figures is made, and
out $400,000, all of which went to Europe.
comparison instituted with 1879 and 1880 as well as with
The bank statement of last week did not accurately 1881.
Receipts at
mul ShipmetiU/rom !f.
T.
Shipped.
Keeeived.
exhibit tho condition of the institutions, and
the
return
was probably made up on declining averages
for
specie.
Considering
this,
the following will give an indication of
to-day's statement.
Compared with the three months
—only gross
This
decrease of $530,870.
per cent.
of 1881 the earnings,
earnings are given, nothing else
It
a
is
argued that
is
—exhibit a
falling off of
last
about 12
year earnings were
diminished because of the severe winter weather, and to
Inio BmiJa. Outof Banks
*
S2 881.000
Total
a certain extent this
81,ei7,lGl
2,831,000
•
Nel Qain.
*$1,G47,161
705,000
2,176,000
400,000
•400,000
82.752.161
$128,t-39
Lots.
The
;
but
it
—
account than other lines
if
should be remem-
much
less
on thia
the Chicago rail shipments
eastward are to be taken as a
criterion, only the weeks
March during the first quarter of the year showed
any falling off from the figures of 1880. The most
serious loss that the Lake Shore sustained by reason of
in
stock
strengtii
true
is
bered that the Lake Shore suffered very
market, as already stated, showed signs of
tho long holiday from Saturday to
after
The weather was favorable,
were encouraging, and the covering
contracts was quite general.
On Thursday,
there was a reaction, said to bo due to the
reports of
labor troubles in Pittsburg and elsewhere.
On Friday
AVednesday.
crop
jxirts
of
re-
short
however,
became more pronounced and prices reached
the lowest point of the week.
One feature of the
trade on Thursday was a rapid advance in Central
New Jersey, caused by the calling in, preparatory to the
closing of the books, of large amounts of stock which had
been loaned in the market. Another feature was a rise in
the reaction
the extreme weather was the large increase necessitated
amounting for the quarter to over $.300,000.
Probably tho diminution in the quarter's earnings in
1881 was as much due to the lower rates prevailing as to
in expenses,
the
snow blockade.
during that period
On
high as in 1880.
was kept
at
March, when
Rates were pretty well maintained
last year,
but the schedule was not as
grain in 1880 the east-bound rate
40 cents per hundred
it
was lowered
remained until about April
lbs.
up
to 35 cents, at
15,
when a
to the 1st of
which point
it
further reduction
ing gross earnings of the Lake Shore and of the Michigan
Central for the first quarter of the year, obtained <rom
was made. In 1881 the rate was never higher
and was reduced to -30 as early as
April 1. J'hus during January and February last year
rates were 5 cents per hundred lbs. below what they
.were in 1880, ajid this had its effect upon receipts.
This year tie falling off is even more largely due
returns to the Commissioner of the State of Michigan,
to the decline in
the Northwesterns and in Manitoba, the latter being
influ-
enced by reports of a stock dividend, and the former by
preparations for the annual meeting.
statement show-
A
made no UHfavorable impression
Lake Shore.
to 30 cents
than
35
cents,
rates.
The
railroad
war raged with
was undiminished severity up to the last week of January,
asserted that the statement included only the business of and not infrequently rates fell as low as 10 cents per hunthat road in Michigan, whic^ is not the fact.
dred lbs. Towards the end of January the railroads
The Finance Cogjraittee of the Senate have, in consid- came to a temporary understanding, and for the first time
ering the bill extending bank charters, stricken out the in six months regular tariff rates were agreed upon besection requiring banks to give 90 days' notice of an tween them.
But the rate (on grain) was fixed no higher
intentroH to retire circulation, arid- have substituted a
than 20 cents, or 15 cents lower than in 1881, and 20
million limit per month without notice.
They have also cents lower than just one-half that in 1880.
further
rejected Senator Beck's silver proposition, and have advance (to 25 cents) w.ns made early in March, but even
stricken Q«it the clause of the House bill allowing banks that was 10 cents below the rate for 1881.
These
to sue and be sued in the State courts.
figures explain in great measure not only the decrease of
The Assay office paid $80,050 through the Sub-Trcas- $530,870 as compared with 1881, but also tke larger deifry this week, and the Assistfttt Treasurer re<!tfiveiMbe crease of $845,759 as compared with 1880, though withfftUowing from the Custom House.
out doubt the bnsiness in 1880 was extraordinarily heavy>
upion
It
.3
—
.
—
A
.
THE CHRONICLE.
618
since there
Ttiis
were no drawbacks to
year there was a very light
its
free
trafBc, as
movement.
well as very
I
as that road was not leased
till
April
Vol.
1881.
1,
XXXIV.
Then early
in the current year
an extension of the Jackson Lansing
light rates.
Nevertheless, the Lake Shore had larger & Saginaw, from Gaylord to the Straits of
Mackinac, 63
earnings than in 1879, so that this year's figures are not miles, was completed and put in operation. So that
for a
The following
so absolutely comfortless.
table, carefully
compiled from the company's back reports, shows the
re-
sults of the first quarter's business for four years.
LAJCE
SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Gross Earnings.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
$1,061,852 $1,485,661 $1,463,677 $1,330,191
1,191,839 1,479,694 1,314,483 1,207,893
1,277,906 1,818.488 1,690,794 ],400,UOO
January..
February.
Jlarcli
Total
$3,531,507 $4,783,843 $4,468,954 $3,938,084
Actual expenses for quar-
of the period covered, the Michigan Central
operated over 210 miles more than in the previous year,
or over 1,000 miles altogether, an increase of 25 per cent.
So much for the earnings.
As to expenses, we have
neither the figures for the separate months nor for the quarter.
Only the total expenses for the year are given in
the company's
widely that
it
2,646,862
2,363,000
1881
Net earnings
$1,400,682 $2,498,240 $1,822,092 $1,575,000
Quarter's proyortion of
Interest charge, <fcc.t
751,150
750,093
743,500 5 769,C00
In 1880 the percentage was 64-11, in
was 76-50. Our readers must judge for themwhich figure would more nearly represent current
it
selves
We
. .
Balance
Amount on
»
t
J
5
$658,532 $1,748,147 $1,078,592
1-33 p.
capital.
ct.
I
353
reports, and the percentage fluctuates so
would be hazardous to take any particular
figure as a basis.
2,121,915 •2,285,603
ter
portion
218
p. ct.
p. ct.
$806,000
1-63 p.
ct.
Not includinc $152,440 spent for new freight cars.
Including allowance for sinking fund on the baa s of $250,000 a year.
Estimated at 60 per cent of earnings.
conditions.
will say, however, to those desirous of
calculations as to this year's net results, that in
allowing for interest and other fixed charges, from
making
$100,000
to
Approximate.
$150,000 must be added on to the amount
for 1881, because of the increase in indebtedness over the
all, that deserve the most
amount outstanding at this time last year.
shows that they have varied as have
Eeports have been current in Wall Street that as to
the gross earnings.
In 1879 expenses were about 60 per
both Lake Shore and Michigan Central the figures above
cent of gross, in 1880 they were lees than 50, but in
are incomplete, that they cover only the lines embraced
1881, on account of the weather, there was an increase of
within Michigan, and that, therefore, the showing is more
over $360,000, as already stated, and the percentage again
favorable than appears on its face.
Obviously, however
rose to pretty nearly 60.
This year we had an open
there is no basis for such an assumption.
In the statewinter and no expense on account of snow and ice, so
ment
telegraphed from Lansing, not only the earnings for
that this was an influence
It
the net
is
attention.
age
;
The
earnings, after
table
operating to lower the percenton the other hand, the reduced rate received would
make
the
receipts.
ordinary expenses bear a larger ratio to the
Taken
all
in
all,
we have concluded
that a per-
centage about the same as in this period in 1881 would be
a fair average to base calculations upon. This gives net
earnings of $1,575,000, or $247,000
less
than in 1881,
this
year but the comparative earnings for
given, and turning to the last report of
last
year are
Lake Shore (em-
bracing of course the operations of the entire system) we
that these earnings for last year agree with those
find
there
reported.
in the
Lake Shore system, only 404 miles are in Michigan,
Further,
of
the
1,177
miles of road
and $923,000 less than in 1880 (when every circumstance and no one will venture to assert that four hundred miles
of road can earn pretty nearly four million dollars in
was favorable), but $166,000 above 1879. To get at the
three months.
amount applicable to stock, we have only to deduct the
annual fixed charges. In 1879 and 1880 the amount, it
will be seen, was about $750,00*; in 1881 it was a few thouOUB FOREIGN COMMERCE.
sands less ($743,500.) Taking the latter figure, and allow
As was expected, the April returns of our foreign coming for the 1^ millions increase in 7 per cent indebtedness,
merce are even more unfavorable than those of the months
calling for $105,000 per annum or a little over $26,000
immediately preceding. The balance against us keeps
per quarter, we arrive at $769,000 as a safe figure for the
current
Deducting
year.
this,
there
would
rising
remain
excess
with each succeeding month.
of
imports
over exports
In
February the
merchandise was
$806,000 for the stock, equivalent to 1-63 per cent, or at
$2,220,893, in March it was $5,988,517, and now in April
the rate of about 6^ per cent a year.
In 1881 the amount
it amounts to $8,686,522.
For the four months to April
80 remaining equalled 2-18 per cent and in 1880 3-53 per
30 the excess of imports is $8,934,874, as against an
cent.
In 1881 it was only 1--33 per cent, but in that year
excess of exports in the corresponding period of 1881 of
(when dividends were paid semi-annually, instead of
$84,834,039, thus showing a difference between the two
quarterly as now) only 2J per cent was paid out of the
years of $93,768,913. Could anything show more forcibly
first six months' earnings, while this year already 2 per
the effect of the combination of unfavorable circumstances
cent has been paid for the quarter.
that has been and still is working against the present
In the case of the Michigan Central, we cannot prepare
year ?
a statement like the above for Lake Shore. Nor can we
Considering this nine million excess of imports, and
give comparative figures further back than last year, since
considering also that there are various other ways in
monthly earnings are not furnished in the company's annual
which Europe makes us her debtor aside from what is due
reports.
As compared with thAt year, however, there is a
her on the merchandise imports, it is cause for surprise
slight gain in the receipts.
January showed smaller earn,
that the shipments of gold during the period under review
ings, but February and March record larger figures, as
were so small. For the four months the exports of that
will be seen from the following.
metal from all ports foot up only $12,868,901, while the
MICHIGAN CENTBAI, EAHNINOS TOK TWO TEARI.
imports reached $2,993,732, making the net gold export
Months.
1881.
1882.
less than 10 millions.
Silver, which is only a commodity,
January
$649,225
$610,754
exports
shows
of
and imports of $2,840,644,
$6,315,103
February
592.375
022.928
March
.
Total
This statement
surface,
e.
Detroit
it
In the
& Bay
is
first
lees
place
731,995
741 02 -^
$1,973,595
$1,974,705
an excess in shipments of $3,474,459, in which amount
of course the merchandise balance of imports
favorable than appears on the
it
ished.
embraces the earnings of the
City (150 miles) in 1882 but not in 1881,
of
^
These
silver exports
wonld in
all
was dimin-
probability have
been much larger were it not for that notorious enactment
on cour statute book, as absurd as it is injurious, which
—
.
Juki
THE CHRONICLE.
8. 1(^8.]
Treasury to relieve silver-mine owners ol the
coni{>el8 the
production of our miaes instead of their seeking a market
abroad.
In view of the small exports of gold recorded in these
trailo returns
and of
of gold since,
still
it
is
stands against
movement
in securities
the settlement of which has been
us,
possible 10 the
condition
a,
same extent, had it not been for the easy
London money market. In fact, it is
1880.
1481,
f^5,20S,l8^
<W5.28l,8.'.8
1883.
Feliriiiirjr ..
5.VU7,l7i
MHrrli
7O.8M6..'.01
«7,7.-.»493
«0.70'<.174
AprU
74,3«6.1.5a
59,179.014
r>H,H20.w2a
«8,«<i:<,80l
60,3(13.674.
256,108,87.'. $212,933,1311 $2JO,7S4,804
Rcporlt,
Jnniinry
66.907.173
»7l,0-ft.9'.2
&9.056.U;3
77.3 .0..547
07,;a3,*)7
.'<o.'i<>(;,,-i3ae
«5,(MiH,:;)l
02,61
70,5U0,.')3S
7O.88.>,015
57.077,152
...
KiU)rUiU-y
.Mar U
..
Apr.]
$n4.921.0M
'>,'i81.
•2U,734,53a 9^'4.8U4,0,I1 41297,707,178 $211,820,020
the
of
likely that
1870.
Jmiiiiirjr
and
that a considerable balance
This delay in settlement would not have been
delayed.
made
small
ilio
evid(:'nt
Imports.
619
portion of the gold shipments in
May were
demand upon England from
to cover a special
for gold with which to meet the payments
still
Italy
due upon
The comparison with
year can scarcely be taken as
lost
affording a correct index of the movement, for the reasons
stated.
Still less
can the comparison with 1880 be used
was the period of our memorEngland not having the gold to spare
able speculation.
Going back to 1879, however, when
and having balances due from us, quietly takes our gold
we were just on the threshold of that era of prosperity
and ships it, to avoid a drain upon her reserves.
which was to last well-nigh three years, we find that our
As far as the immediate future is concerned the
imports for the four months have increased not far from
takings by Europe of cur securities constitute the chief
100 millions.
This is not quite so much as in 1880
element of uncertainty. "We have scarcely anything left
with speculation rampant in every branch of trade but
to export that Europe wants, and merchandise imports
in 1880 it was clear to everybody that the movement was
continuing large, the latter will have to be paid for
excessive and abnormal, while now many adhere to the
for this purpose, for that
the Italian loan.
—
either with gold or securities, or the balance carried over
opinion that the prcocnt imports are not excesssive and
and paid with produce next fall. The following table
represent
shows the April merchandise importo and exports at each
U.
8.
April
Foreign.)
lions greater
PORTS.
1881.
1882.
Exporti {VwnfMie
and
OP UEBCHAMDISB AT
A.NU IMl-OBTS
SineeJan.l.
April.
about the extent of this 33 millions
Since Jan.l.
9
Kew York
New oneaiig...
2u,79t,331 I0l.974.07r
7,42 '.40a 2a,9(i3,50V
30.3K7.73r. 125.138,493
4<,14H,175
11,275,7S2
3,402..tUi
10,47:i,.54i'
4,340,i>18
20,.107.846
....
4,710.010
20.777,40t-.
6,439,194
PhihulelgtUia...
2,.oU9,llu
lO.O.'Jti.aei
3,1(1.^.433
ban Franci-oo
.
3,U(l(i,2b4
9,l<25,375
16.952,947
4-,G22,l74
3.4:«.12(<
AU other ports.
24,971,481
12,292,231
13.741,961
11,859,324
5S,I66.9.^»
Baltimore
Boston.
Ac
57,077,152 211,820,021
Total
70,885,615 297,767,178
Imports.
43.494.97K 173.235,691
9l<*i.21
4,351,729
OtleauH...
riiilaaelphia
...
.
porM
All ulhui-
From
3,-39,43ti
3,8^3.996
13,079,221
3,l:i2,30'
1
,H.V2,21f.
3^20,34.
9.772,474
11,207,720
5,453,914
17.7S2.18l
3,805,3,13
12.7!l3„->94
4,73-.2ft3
25.735.5(17
1
66,3Uli,674 250.754,89
Total
39,391,942 14,7,293,244
1.052,8H1
1,«41,7B'
7,490,935
2,373,422
1.4(2. bOl
7,fH!»,lz7
Baltimore
Boston, .Ve
San FranoiHCO
this
table
ba'ance in our favor
i.
59.179,(114
i
12.933.1 39
will
it
last
served, too, that the increase in imports over the previous
was in the early months of the
year.
This might encourage the belief that the imports
had been broughi down to a more reasonable figure. Such
is not the case.
Ii is true that January and February
together show an increase over 1881 of $22,743,068, while
March and Aiiril show an increase of only $15,078,687;
but this is simply owing to the fact that in the former
period last year the movement was relatively quite small,
while in the latter period it showed the first signs of expan
sion, though its unhealthful nature was not then so apparent, since we were still in the midst of great prosperity In
all branches of trade und our exports continued large. In
January and February, 1881, the imports aggregated only
$93,044,351; but for March and April the aggregate was
$119,888,788, and the total continued large through the
year, though it did not again reach the same tiigh total in
any subsequent two-month period, remaining about steady
In January and February, 1882, howat 114 millions.
ever, the figure rose to 115J millions, and in March and
a
little less
than
it
April to the extraordinary total of pretty nearly 135
millions.
is
is
our condition less
Compared with
in 1880.
year the decrease in exports
of course
last
much larger and
To show how far
amounts to about 56 million dollars.
the breadstuffs and provisions exports contributed ta
bring about this result,
the
movement
at
we give below our
usual table of
each port during April and
the four
It will be interesting here to
parison a year or two further back, so
we
extend our comgive the follow-
ing statement of the imports and exports during the
third of the year
from 1879
on.
EXPORTS OF BBEADBTUFFB AUD PROVISIONS FaOU LEADINO POSTS.
1882.
22,5.39,313
year of $11,706,001, a difference
in one month of over 20 million dollars.
It will be ob-
is
was
it
5,4«7,352
be seen that the balance of
$8,6JG,522 against us in April tliis year, compares with a
year
favorable even than
months.
Jf ew Yurii
New
our consuming cap-
in
were fully 33 milthan in the present year, when they were
actually smaller by three millions than in 1879, so that to
port.
BXrOKTS
normal growth
^roly "
..
further, in 1880 our exports
.^.
first
Breadituff:
New York
New Orlcane...
1881.
SineeJan.l
April.
Since Jan.l.
April.
19,2S6,62r.
043,07.5
4,475.71.5
3,517.670
1,295,112
12,479,6^1
3,674,327
3,107,552
1,780,999
1,571.328
2,016,318
912,226
31,434,389
4,459,551
12,655,205
4.908.811
5,911,155
9.360,553
2,840,960
9,835,205
45,402,201
20,421,Oo8
71,570,621
.VewYork
4,404, 19'^
.New Ot'leane
0.700
61,014
1,090.833
544,300
21,6l0,983i
23.776:
400,2061
6,339.224
3.80^.877
5,277,526
22,214
405.279
1,668,260
444.206
35,516
346,165
34,593.386
113,314
2,995,647
8,199,186
52,470,972
Bultimere
Bo-ton
PbUadelphU
Sail
.
Fraucisco.
Other porta
T»tal
9,206,903
$
4,178,905
132,099
1,157,228
745,716
183,346
2,661,753
776,158
l,8-.!5,682
Frovisiona, de.
Bttltiuore
Bom on
PLiljiJelpLia
S.MI r i-aiict/.co
3-.i,459
220,836
Otlier ports
Total
6,360,344
Breadstufis,
lions
it
1,468,19:1
36,800.634
Cotton probably
remainder,
1,855,813
bales
to
26 mil-
15^ millions
As
is
responsible for a
the shipments have fallen
as
corroborating
our remark above that we had
we have the
2,583,864
129,505
l,517,u86
good portion
from
1,514,132, though prices have been
more.
higher this year.
10.,'538,170
will be seen, are responsible for
the decrease and provisions for
of
of the
least
119,472
m
one particular at
little
figures of breadstuffs exports
left to export,
during April.
Notwithstanding the higher prices prevailing this year, the
total
reached
less
than 10 millions, while in April, 1881,
was pretty nearly 20J
millions.
it
This decrease in the
breadstuffs exports, together with a decrease of about 2
millions in
the provisions exports, comes very near to
accounting for the whole of the April decrease in exports.
Cotton shipments during that month this year were only
352,348 bales, against 445,994 bales
low middling uplands as a
cents a
pouna higher, thus
the loss in quantity.
The
last year, but,
basis, prices
offsetting
taking
ruled from 1^ to 2
intery great measure
individual items of breadstuffs
THE CHRONICLK
620
It will be
exports are set out in the following table.
a
decrease
record
together
wheat
observed that corn and
188-801.
1881.
1882.
1882.
New York,
Receipts overland at
Boston, <fco
Shipments between (or South from) Western in
terior towns
Shipments inland
Galveston
New Orleans
1.
Value.
Quantity.
April.
1881.
Com
Ck>m-ineal
bbls,
Oata
busli,
busli.
busli.
Bye
Wneat
Wheat-floor ...bbU.
5,794
{not otherwise deducted)
427,108
5,532
11,124
14,478
15,272
80,869
2,162
from—
,
,
MobUe
4,383
4,251,429
951,284
54,042
10,844
140,281
5,583,920
3,089,040
110,286
8,043
60,943
12,256,399
3,729,525
9,835,205
20,421,525
1830-81.
480,621
Savannah
9,203
7,360,521
40,018
15,071
51,359
10,632,811
654,968
8,590
1,199,389
14,795
16,937
148,227
4,783,514
486,319
bnsh
bush
Barley
XXXrv.
Deduct—
of fully 10 million dollars for April.
EXP0BT8 OP BBKADSTCFFS DUHING APBIL AHD SINCE JAN.
[Vol.
837
1,435
45,514
1,190
5,287
9,370
5,736
9,987
Charleston
North Carolina ports
Virginia ports
Total to be deducted
Leaving total net overland*
Total.
Since Jan.
Barley
Corn
Corn-meal
Oats
Eye
Wheat
Wheat-flour
*
1.
37,350
7,863,960
71,494
83,490
413,010
bush.
bush.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
23,166,.55l
bbls.
1,991,875
. . .
Total
39,774
23,352.473
135.831
75,670
532,817
38,128,036
2,638,319
28,730
5,738,946
246,013
49,633
'
392,059
26,788,327
12,158,498
18,846
13,473,082
338,472
38,100
568,773
42,281,219
14,802,129
45.402.206
r
1.570.021
Separating the different items of provisions exports,
have the following
comment
to
make
result,
which needs no explanation or
&C., IN
APKIL AND SINCE JAN.
Pounds.
1882.
1.
1882.
by our
indicated
during
receipts
May
this
month
smaller than for the same
month
for the
054 bales
this
weekly
statements,
The
last season.
year were 113,573
last year, or
the
port
year have continued considerably
bales,
receipts
against 190,-
a decrease of 76,481 bales; and the
is 997,602 bales less than for the
nine months
corresponding nine months
In foreign exports
last season.
the month's decrease has been 68,502 bales
Value.
1881.
AND SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
HECEIPTS, EXPORTS
As
total for the
intelligible.
it
EXPOKTS or PEOVISIONS,
April.
we
1,
This total includes shipments to Canada by raU, which since Sept.
1881, amount to 31.186 bales.
1881.
nine months
and for the
The stocks both at the out-
893,478 bales.
and the interior towns are now smaller than at the
same time last season, the combined decrease being about
ports
Beef, fresh and
salted
12,609,324
35,879,721
19,552,724
7,408,107
7,161,052
880,045
3,821,065
7,934,349
24,536,234
14,131,402
6,453,038
3,414,657
544,640
4,524,270
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork
Tallow
Butter
Cheese
720,272
2,487,600
Total
1,641,431
1,135,271
3,200,821
2,200,133
591,226
295,185
111,006
513,624
592,379
478,211
171,806
420,455
6,360,344
8,199,186
Mone.ment
fromSept.l, Receipts
since Sept.
1881, to
June
Since Jan, 1.
Beef, fresh and
salted
42,078,141
162,606,228
86,153,744
30,090,537
18,756,912
2,015,545
19,336,343
Bacon and hams
Uard
Pork
Tallow
Butter
Cheese
53,176,868
301,969,171
131,830,056
42,744,711
28,747,965
3,866,475
16,300,831
9,868,524
2.645,138
1,552,523
6,250,5!*7
413,856
2,153,287
23,452,518
4,627,178
25,409,176
13,093,564
3,331,981
1,943,322
1,286,821
2,778,927
1, '82.
Galveston
36,800,634
52,470,972
CONSUMPTION AND
OVERLAND
MOVEMENT TO JUNE
1.
"We are able to-day to bring down our overland statement to June 1. The figures now cover the first nine
months of the season.
OVERLAND MOVEMENT TO
Compared with
JOTIE
1882.
1,
is
1881.
423,834
Exported since Sept.
1,
1881, toSlockt
Great
Britain." France.
179,482
Continent.
June
Total.
1.
15,145
63,421
258,018
13,682
2'i 5,570
1,085,126
3,231
i79',625
46,366
3,900
338,625
90,345
6,494
"8,624
147,982
9,277
53,584
'i",436
124,549
4,203
8,819
293,603
13,435
63,833
2,663
304,503
2,580
'is'a'io
322,923
15,451
367,88'5
28,079
465',760
2(ii'.678
144,588
77,238
70,169
'bei
73,790
4
47,605
144.592
125,804
76,369
9,095
21.334
17,228
736,268 3,241,823
456,925
Totar80-81 5,549,410 2,350,161 508,067 1,077,078 1,135,300
461,841
Savannah
.
Br'n8w.,<fec
Pt.Roy.,<S!c
M'reli.U,&e
Norfolk....
CityPt.,<fec
New
York.
Boston
Baltimore
717,822
6,966
487,745
24,363
134,390
26,503
599,500
190,629
157,426
218,836
19,454
84,905
.
Phila., <tc..
Total
last
20,472
'
200
4,551,808 2,164,265 341,295
7,931
Great Britain exports include to the Channel.
•
year the gross movement during May
shows a decrease, reaching 63,429 bales, against 81,515
table of receipts, exports, &c.,
624,235 245,315
36.822
6,313
3,900
138,600 2i;6o6
.
WUmingt'n
COTTON
1,
Ind'n*la,&c
13,705
N. Orleans 1,160,325
Mobile
258,208
Florida....
27,197
Charleston
Total
Oar usual
55,000 bales.
as follows.
Using the
we
facts disclosed
by
the foregoing statements,
shall find that the portion of the crop
which has reached
same month in 1881. The gross figures for
a market through the outports and overland, and the
the nine months this seasom are 1,054,197 bales, against
Southern consumption since September 1, this year and last
bales for the
1,002,290 bales in 1889-81, a difference in favor of this
sea8()n of 51,907 bales.
is
also less, being
The
net
movement
for the
year, is as follows.
month
18,703 bales, against 26,391 bales in
1881-82.
May, 1881, or a decrease of 7,688 bales; leaving the net Receipts at the ports to June 1
bales.
for the nine months 57,299 bales behind that for the Net shipments overland durmg same time
corresponding period of 1880-81. The detais for the
nine months, this year and last year, are as follows:
OVERLAND ^HOM 8EPTEMBK8 X TO JUNE 1.
Total receipts
Total to June 1
The decrease
1^81-82.
1880-81.
—
SirUe September 1, shipped
From St. Louis
Over lUinoft Central
Over Cairo & Vincennes
Over the Mississippi Kiver, above
Over Evansville & Terre Haute
mills,
359,859
5,289
149,405
St.
not included above
Total gross overland
*
This month's
movement
first
Lonla
.
*98,009
14,929
96;399
22,390
99,030
51,362
126,132
12,416
15,936
364,669
38,193
110,755
137,520
24,387
79,170
39,834
38,297
53,509
74,929
27,965
13,062
1,054,197 1,002,290
estimated.
the hands
into
period,
4,993,141
224,000
bales.
5,217,141
in the
amount
To determine
of
6,238,012
marketed during
of cotton
nine crop months of 1881-82
1,020,901 bales.
Over Jefferson vlUe Madison & Indianapolis
Over Ohio & Mississippi Branch
Over Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington
Receipts at Cincinnati by Ohio River
Receipts at Cincinnati by Cincinnati Southern.
Over other routes
Shipped to
the
1
bales.
Southern consumiition since September
1880-81.
4,551,808
441,333
is
thus seen to be
the portion which has gone
Northern spinners during the
we have prepared
same
the following.
Total receipts to Juno 1, 1882, as above
bales. 5,217,141
Stock on hand comiaencement of year (Sept. 1, 1881)—
AtNorthern ports
94,911
At Southern ports
117,322-212,233
At Providence, &o., Northern interior markets
5,310— 218,043
.
. .
Total supply to June 1, 1882
supply there has been exported
to foreign ports since Sept. 1, 1881. .3,241,828
Less foreign cotton included
4,224—3,237,604
Sent to Canada direct from West,
31,186
Of
this
Burnt North and South
5,371
5,135,184
Jdkb
8,
TUK CHKOMICLK
1882. J
oil liiinil «nil of
AtNiirtlicrn porU
A(8niitburii porta
stock
month (June
1,
1883)—
luterior
1,
1881
1,697.220
334,000
Taken by Northnm Bpinnen alnoe Septenber 1, 1881
Tukru by Nui'tUoriinpUinon Dame time In 1830-81
In takings
by Northorn aplnnen
1,473.320
1,531.030
78,704
thia yeor. .boles.
The above indicates that Northern spinners had up to
June 1 taken 1,473,226 bales, a decrease from the corOur last
responding period of 1880-81 of 78,704 bales.
year's figures for consumptiou are revised in accordance
with the revision of some of our returns for that year,
made, and referred to more
fully, last winter.
dling.
IIH
2.
3.
4.
ltl3„ 3-0
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW
we have
the
have already been marketed
We
which
of bales
year and
11>»1.
5.
0.
3-02
392
11^8
ll's
ll's
3-92
3-92
3-92
3-02
3-92
14.
8.
15..
16..
17.,
18..
19..
20..
21..
U'b
3-90
3-90
H.
II 's
last year.
An
8>4
8 '4
SVi
8>4
U13„
8V,
8>4
386
24..
35..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
31..
niin
3-84
3-84
ii»,i'
I1»1S
US'"
iS'^"
814
SVt
8>4
3 '4
.8...
Helid ays.
j
3'32
8 '4
8
8
8
3»»
S'g
S'e
..
4',
4'«
4''8
4>t
.8..
4>9
4ta
4<a
4>*
4>9
4'a
4"9
413
11>«
4>fl
mi
4Hi
bV
e>«
e>«
o^
DM
8..
H'dBy
irday
ii^is
8.
3^8
3 '9
37j
ib"
10
10
014
9««
0»«
0'4
0«4
OV*
4''s
.
8
8
an
Uliie 3-84
1111,,
117i,
8
Oi'is
01»i.
8 '4
8.
3-88
ll's
ii'i.
3-88
3-88
3-88
1111,, 3-8M
.
ll''l6
3"ie
U1S„ 30O
ll'»ie
ii'ig
ii«i
.
8 '4
0>t
S
Ol»i«
8 '4
8<«
MMi
11«9
8..
ah
8%
»n„ ah
0U„ 3%
9l»„ 3%
9'»I« a\
8...
oik
3\
0"„ i\
0"i. 3h
311)1
SV'«
0\
HI*
30i
302
lllBl
13.,
04x04 ard. dling.
.
394
1113
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
dling.
3 01
bV
0^
0V4
9>4
4^
4
e>4
'4
.8...
s"
8
8
8
8
8
113g
4>4
4>4
b'ii"
o>*
e>4
113«
4
OM
4
ll*!*
4
0*4
4
4
9«4
4«1«
.8
im8..
H'day H'day ii'day
H'dar
H'day
H'day
10'4
4
8
10»16
10»,g
10t«
3'8i«
the total of the crop which
Ill's
Tile nlTOVo prices arc— For cotton, low middling upland at New York
compared with a year ago.
for printing (jlotlis. mimifiicturora' prices; for sheetings, agents' pricea
reach that point by adding to the above the stocks which are subject to an average discount of 5 per cent.
,
additional fact of interest
was
this
number
UU„
22..
IN 810HT.
ard.
1.
23
In the foregoing
OoU'n Print- Shetl Ootl'n Print- ahttting
low
ing
low
ing
ingt.
tow
ingt.
mid clolhi. BtUHO- mid- eiothi, itana- mid- eUMt,
Mat.
496.e3S
e,87i-8,737,U5a
markeU..
toU\\ tnklngH by nplnuors itnoe September
1680.
Oolfn PHnt
T>keu by Soutbei-u aplunera
DeoreMe
1881.
1883.
I)|Um3I2.33S
144,090
At rruvUlpiiw, Ac, Nortbarn
621
on June
sight
in
is
1
remaining at that date at the interior towns,
manner we find the
to ba as follows.
stock
less
held by them at the beginning of the season.
two years on June
result for the
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF MAY.
In this
1
In
scale,
May
markets.
1881-82.
Total marketed, as above
bales.
luterior stocks In excess of Sept. 1
Total in sight
bales
1880-81.
5,216,504
52,000
6,'23S.042
5,26S,501
6,339,042
101,000
the exports of specie continued on a moderate
effect upon our
and the gold could be spared
but had rather a moral than a direct
Money was
easy,
without disturbing anything; but
still,
the idea that
the
exports of produce from the United States had so fallen
off that the
not without
country was again shipping specie abroad, was
This very
its influence in business circles.
This indicates that the decreased movement up to this circumstance gave point to the daily crop reports, and
is 1,070,538 bales.
caused a sharp scrutiny of the varying prospects as to the
date of the present year
probable surplus for export out of this year's crop of cereals-
WEIGHT OF BALES.
The floating of railroad loans and the general abundance
To furnish a more exact measure of the receipts up to
of money for speculation in &\\ directions have been so
June 1, we give below our usual table of the weight
greatly stimulated by the inflow of gold since 1879, that
of bales.
We give for comparison the figures for the
a return movement of any large extent could not be resame time last season.
—
Same
Mne
Texas
Louisiana
Alabama
Georgia*
South Carolina...
Virginia.
North
Caroliiio .
.
Tennessee, 4c....
Total
*
Uonlha Endinn June
1
1882.
Period in
1880-81.
Number of
Weight in
Aterage
Average
BaUi.
Pounds.
Weight.
Weight.
504-37
511-55
481-36
437,539
1,160,325
298,208
751,985
512,108
790,129
160,393
1,145,954
220,681,545
541,906,585
127,554,732
354,658,685
236,083,098
371,510,754
75,420,202
346,620,038
494-00
471-63
462-76
470-19
408-76
477-00
480-00
471-03
473-28
469-63
500-00
5,217,141
2.473.335,679
47446
48680
40703
50'*-00
Including Florida.
It will be noticed that the movement up to June 1
shows a decrease in the average weight as compared v;ith
the same time last year, the average this year being
474-46
per bale, against 486-80^1bs. per bale for the
lbs.
same months of 1880-81.
TJIE
COTTON GOODS TRADE FOR MAY.
There was a continued light demand for cotton goods
throughout the month, buyers having operated sparingly
and in accordance with actual necessities. Low grade
fabrics were noticeably quiet, and their production has
been largely curtailed because of the difficulty in marketing them at profitable rates. The best makes of plain
and colored cottons are not
.
fabrics
remain steady in
accumulated,
month.
price.
in
large supply,
and such
Print cloths have further
and prices declined steadily
during
the
garded with satisfaction though a moderate export of gold
might place a healthy check on financial kite-flying.
The money market was easy throughout, and the rates
for call loans were down to 2@4 per cent, according to the
collateral offered, but time loans on stock collateral were
reluctantly made.
During the pending of the bank charter bill in Congress,
the demand for government bonds was very slack, and
pl-ices fell off from the highest figures of April. For other
investment bonds the demand appeared to be less than is
usual in May, and for the lower classes of railroad bonds^
prices decUned, in sympathy with the stock market.
At the Stock Exchange, business was very dull, anS
there was sometimes hardly the animation of Angust.
There seemed to be no party inclined to buy stocks for a
rise, and so the market was left to take its own coui^
with those fluctuations only which were incident torn
occasional covering of shorts, and then the usual sogging
away afterward. The hands of the large operators were
not visible in the manipulation of prices, and among stockbrokers the universal complaint was heard of small commissions from every quarter.
Foreign exchange was high, in consequence of the
small supply of commercial bills drawn against grain and
cotton, and specie shipments took place, a^ referred to
above.
There were few new loans placed abroad the
principal one being the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
loan bonds for $3,000,000 and with our rather weak
stock and bond markets there was little inducement to
—
—
foreigners to
make purchases
here.
THE CHRONICLE.
622
The following summary shows
the condition of the
New
chandise, on or about the 1st of June, 1880, 1881 and 1882.
SUMMAKT ON OK ABOUT JUNB
1880, 1881
1.
1882.
Weio Tork Cily
1880.
1881.
Banks—
''•
liOaas aiid discoimta
fipecie
!
Circulation
Ifet deposits
legal tenders
I*gal reserve
Eeserve held
Surplus
!•
$
?
f
$
317,786.300 332,025.700 273,2 16.400
79.134.800 59,271,700
5.%,019.200
18,567.200 19.301.200 2O,i38.100
298.314.700 332.182,800 262.7.12.600
23,768.100
18,633,bOO 22,547.400
74.578,675 8.;,045.700 65,690,650
78.787.300 97,768,600 81,819,100
4,208,625
16,iHS,450
14,722,900
Koneu, Exchange, Silver—
283
2®3
3»4
4l23'5
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in London, peroz
Prime sterling bills, 60 days..
United States Bunds—
52 19
II414
120%
tiaitroad Stocks—
New York Central
JErie (N. Y. L. E.
127T8
3538
103 19
86I4
129'8
& Hud. Riv.
&
W.)
Late Shore & Mich. Southern.
&
Chicago Rock Island
Pacific
I3OI3
Ill's
I20I3
Chicago iS^orth western, com.
Chicago Milw. &, St. Paul, com.
Delaware l^ack. & Western
. .
New Jersey
5-j3,ed.
%
Tb.
XX
Wool, American
il.5H
118id
i09»8
149=8
4878
I2414
321a
I2I18
131
113
97
78
190
loi
89
24
Indiana Bl.AW. new
Ind. Dec, A Springr
Iiiurnational > Gt.N
NBW YORK
Keok.
00® J3 00
40S1 42
22
<iO
1
4995713
53»55la
16 75
M
Lake Urie A West
Lake Shore
Loni; island
l.onisv A Mo. River
y were as follows:
Do
N.
OUT Bank
r.
Xoansand
May 6.
Statements.
discounts..
Jfa:/ 37.
JS15,83).600 »315.78S.800 |3i9,4f6.li00 |3i:,78«.li00
65,711.100 .HLiei. 00
o-<.726.900
55.0 19. -'00
18.7n7.200
18.781.800
18.720,-.i00
18,56. 200
3 i',e7».(IOL. 3D i.41 .1,000 29».0fll',I0O 298,3 4,700
1H.57.),000
21.511.50(1
28,198.800
23,;6S.100
»75."69,75
I7\t0.,230 t71,7<J7,2;5 »74,57M.«75
S.3 O.KiO
83.2:3,211<)
Su.ulO.'iO'l
7'-,787.3
Specie
Circulation
Ifet depuBits
Xeftal tenders
Xeflal reserve
Beserve held
Airplus.
Banco of call loans.
Bate of prime paper
May 20.
Jfill/ 13.
»a.ii5J.b6u
te.l58 i!23
1®5!^
.
14,808,6'^
2 @4
4H®5
.
2
34
Xay
5»,
con-
4I2*,
4»,
6»,
6s,
Cur.
1891. 1907,
lin'cC tin'd
1898,
eon-
,
COUJ).
at3h
2..
102 14
3..
4..
S.. 101 14
6..
lOl'e
7..
8..
lom
9..
10..
10l»8
lom
con-
afS^
21
idiii
10138
Do
...
.
llftij
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Nashv.Chatt. ASt. L.
A Hud. R
N.Y.Chtc. A Bt.Louis
N. Y. Cent.
120%
29..
30..
120%
31
>
Lake Erie
A
Do
pref.
'21
10|i«
12078
17
10138
10138 1013s
120%
h
c o S
to
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.,
8.,
9..
10..
11.
12.,
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
ft
5»
413s
ext. at
312,
Rensselaer A Sar
Kich.A Al. st'k, tr. ct.
Rirhmond A Danville
St.
Rochester
2»
to
118
123 Is 22
1026,8
IO2I4
IO2S18
26
103% 118 123 27
101" 18 103% 118 123% 28
10116,„ 104
118% 123 14 29
10I13,„ 104
118% 12 % 30
xl7 123
10115i, 101
31
lOlTg
103% 117 122% Opening
s.
The following
3%
Do
116
116
116
116
116
116
and Mav.
72%
57%
43
90
31
9%
4
60
87
77
47
A S.
pref
Francisco.
Do
Do
Wab.
pref.
1st pref.
St. L.
35
§98
124%
i'fo"
19%
29
35%
98%
28%
86=8
22
122
118% 124%
ll!i%
and
Stock Exchange during the months of April
33
105
71%
9
68
10
78
205
72
205
13:>58
137%
39=8
43^8
86%
110
140
13
28
18
32
58
47
60
56
-90
31
89%
30
91%
34%
10%
30
88%
21
34%
71%
170
20
32%
55
88
88%
62%
25%
87
49
64
33
95
3038
47%
'32=^
6278
5*134
l:u% 136
52
3l=8
77=3
14%
33
"li"
76%
71
200
33% "28%
54=8
64=8
56=8
135
'
"23% "20"
115
158
32%
40%
57
94%
31%
145% 110
110
115
1>!I%
28%
21%
55
38
50
88
§115
2-%
88%
22%
1J..58
10%
27
100
67%
40
56
91
"78"
36%
72
74
3-1=8
77%
30%
35
105
14
14
§9u%
United States
*74%
Fargo A Co.... *128
44
52
80%
90%
73%
40%
52%
88%
'26%
§63
50%
86
136% 134%
119
3638
43%
17
17
13
49^8
81%
3878
114% 113
188
27%
143% 140% §134
95
91% 93
140
93
74
126
29=8
3238
44
8138
42%
80%
13%
31
109% 115% 111% 111
61%
§51
74 7g
201
28
32
29%
54% 59
56%
134
138
134%
138
140
"17'"
16
22
§')9
111 §103
116
:52%
188
6038
73
70%
11%
28%
51%
317,
5539
"29%
527a
47
86
47
837g
142 §*135
9738
'96
2
'74%
72
74%
129%
126% 125% 130
76
129
AND Mining.
Cameron Coal
...
Cent. Arizona Mill .,
Colorado Coal A Iron
Consolidation Coal
34%
34%
34%
1%
51=8
46
28
53 '8
-%
50%
30%
*6
Deadwood Mining
Excelsior Mining
2
Homestake Mining
Little Pittsb'g Min
Maryland Coal
New
Central Coal. ..
Ontario Silver Min'g.
"16
*15
35%
Peniis.ylvania Coal... 1250
Prices bid.
t
1^%
178
I'S
17%
15
15
35
215
Frioes asked.
•18
33%
35
%
'»
48%
52%
30
30
6
17%
6%
2
18%
'I'rt
.
15
13
14
13%
13%
*35
35
36
15
35%
30
1%
27a
17%
245
i
35%
201
77%
15
'
42=8
80=8
100
86
29
120
38 7g
11%
30%
15=8
49%
45%
'
128
"25"
53%
§-,1
38
120=8
3538
64% "60
1287a
11=3
3378
3138
26% 23%
64% §J0
28
27%
49%
125
101
'&
32%
93%
22%
25%
175% 180
25% 24% 27
18
39
100
18
98
15
68
192
23
74%
17'.5"
28%
53%
41%
80%
i:3%
35=8
37-'8
78
175
20
17%
38%
14%
91%
31%
T97g
58%
33
103
74=8
"55"
54
85
123.%
12,>%
59
78%
19
3,i
29
98% 104% 103%
"'V(i"
80%
47%
82
74%
59
15
•88
105
50%
36%
75%
39
79
American
*
68
377g
101
517,
137
53
15
124
§53%
140
94
CXiAL
74
8
50
19%
2478
pref.
Telegraph.
American District
West Union, ex ctfs.
Express.
Wells.
36%
10%
8%
57%
27^8
35%
Do
70
75%
64
53
92
6979 §59%
69%
133% 1-5
133%
14% 16
A Pacific.
Adams
123%
123%
118% I23I4
118% 123%
116
122%
116 123%
81%
897e
8578
Union Pacific
United Cos of N. J
123%
123%
123%
123%
123%
closing prices of railway an d miscellaneous
stocks at the
New York
63%
123
116
116
table will silow th« lowest, higliest
63\
123
isol
Holi day.
115
40
31
A Dnluth ...
pref.
Do
§79%
St. Paul Minn. A Man
118%
TeniisAPacinc
44=8
38
Texas A St. Lo»l8
Tol. Delphos * Bur
12%
8,
.
Piltsb..
St.Paul
1891. 1907.
10358 116
1023ig 103
102318 103
10158
104%
Highest... I026,e 104%
12278 lx)west
... I01»i« 103
12:-!%
Closing
123% S'ce Jan....1 1023ij 103
123
Highest... 1025i„ 105%
123
Lowest
995, „ 103
.
4%«
ext. at
103=8
103=8
103=8
102 14 103=8
1023,g 103=8
102615 103
1011.16
S,
e
1023iB
117% 123
23
104 117% l.i3
24
IOIU18 10.i% 117% 122% 25
loin's
103% 117
103i« 116
lOl's
1021i, 103 Sr 116
1023,g
116
1023,„ 10358 116
5»
*»
20
10413 11818 I2314 21
104
104
S
A
L.Alton AT. H..
SECURITIES AT LONDON IN MAT.
May.
88%
84%
48%
Tr. Co. ctfs.
10114 10114 1151s 120=8
Clos. 10l3j, 10114 1151,, 120%
is of
56
pref.
Open 101 14 102 14 116>4 121
High 10138 IO214 11614 121 13
1891, 1907.
Hon day
lei's
101»16
10l»16
lOllIjB
pref.
KichmondA West Pt.
C. S.
41
31
..
pref.
Peo. Decat. A E'ville.
Phila, A Reailing
Pitt8l).Ft.W.AC.guar.
St. L.
May.
Western
120%
IXJW.
COUJStNO PRICES OP CONSOLS AND
A
Panama
..8...
101 Is
15..
l6..
80%
*105
W.
37=8
N. Y. N. H. A Hartf'rd
N. Y. Ontario* W...
Do
Holi days.
IOII4
136%
39
15% 17
27
33% 211%
119% §10u38 §120 5100%
54
55
54
17
20
.
Ohio Simthim
Oregon A Trans-Con.
g
133%
18
pref
Do
5578
."9
.
120%
120%
26.. 10138
27
28
A Texas
Missouri Pacific
Norfolk
•85
pref
Mo. Kaus.
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi...
120'8
11513
A W. pref.
A St. L
46=8
50
llSj
94
75
137
Minneapolis
Do
..8...
..
25
12114
1J114
18..
120%
136T8
44=8
2dpf
Cha'eton.
MetroDolitan Elev...
Michigan Central
Nortliern PaciHc
120'8
24
..s...
68,
1891, 1907, Cur..
1898,
0(313 coup. coup. reflr.
10138
22
23.
;2ii8
4»,
69
13
N»w York Elevated
tin'd tln'd
19.
no's 120%
120%
n
10
4I2S,
20
'i
i"2V)5;
1*
May.
reg.
10214 11 fill 121
IO214 11. '8
1..
5«,
77
36
N. Y.
6s.
con-
10
85
11
§'92
Do
0L08IN0 PRICES OF GOVERNMENT SECURrTIES IN MAT, 1832.)
89%
l8t pref..
pf.
76%
103
'
Manhattan Beach Co.
Mil, L. Sli.
5214
9<)%
10% 13% *10%
8«8
1J% '"e^
116% 125 §118
117=3 122% 120%
583g
67
6138
.5778
63% 60%
*81
82
85
83
84%
13% lO^g 13
11%
9% 12% 16%
22% 19% 22% 20
18
21=8
Mar'tta ACin. I8t
Do
36%
111=8
13
124=8
6d'8
53%
Memphis A
7()%
3 %
99=8
113%
122
120%
131=8 13038
144
144
13179 129%
68
77% 69
6^=8
76
134% 138% *137% 136
137
AChic
Manhattan
House
76
'
LouisvUle ANashT..
Lonisv. N. A.
BANK MOVEMENTS IN MAT.
The statements of the New York City Clearing
CITY
banks in each week of
A Chicnio
ADes iloin»«.
.Toilet
nil,,
76
39
98% 103%
§103%
Ind
A
43 848
2o®l 26
19 25
74
34
38%
49
Hiiust.
Tex Cent..
Illinois Central
72 13
56
lOlBij
1
A Clev
an. &
Green B.Win. A St. P.
Hannibal A St. Jo.pf.
Hailcm
6938
34®41
Iron, Araer. pig. No. 1..^ ton. 35 50®26 00
Wheat, No. 2 red wiu.^ bush.
1 4414
Com, Westei-n mixed.. 1? bush.
75381
Cin. San.
Clev. Col.
DuliiKiue ASiouxC
East 1 enn. Va. A Ga.
Do
pref...
Evaiisv. ATerreH
109
I25I3
I26I4
101»8
35 942
pref
A Pitt8b.,guar
C'olnmbia A Gr'iiv.i)f
Col. Chic. A Ind.Cent.
Del.Lack. AWest'm.
DcMiver A R. Grande
123
130
73
lb.
Do
1(18% 113"8 Ill's 109%
118% 122% 121
119
131% 12538 131% 12p3g 128
136
141
139%
131% 125% 131% 128% 128%
Clev.
MerchandiseCotton, Middl'g Uplands.^
& Rock Island..
8t.l.. A N.Orl'ns
pref.
I4314
I42I3
l;ifii3
Chic.
Chic.
Northwest...
4»2«5
103'8
131
133
101 14
pref
&
Chic.St.P. Miun.&O.
4 84
99%
Do
Chic.
Do
,
& St. Paul. §113%
Chic. Mil.
3i»4
51iiied.
43713
68,18S1, cou.(continued at3i«)
€s, currency, 1898
5s, 1881, (continued at 3I3)...
4138, 1891, coupon
Central of
AND 1882.
XXXIV.
SANGE or STOCKS IN APRIL ANB M .\T.
Ai/ril.
-May.
Railroads.
Jfeft. 31. Low. High. Apr. 29. Z/oto. High. May.
31.
Albany &8n8q'hanna
131% 134 *133
134
134
Bost.di N.Y Air L. pf.
60
65
60
62% 61% 63
Burl.Ced. Kap. & No. 185
72% 80%
7-1
79
Canada Southern
53
46% 534 "48% 48=8 52% ....
Cedar Kails & Minn .
17
20%
19
19
"34"
Cenlral Iowa
32% 34
82T8
Central of N. Jersey.
65% 84
687g
6>% 73% 73%
Central Pacitto
91 %
88
91% 88% 88% 913, 90
19'78
*22%
Ches. it Ohio
23
*2o
1:0%
24% 20%
27I4
Do
Istpref.
'3i
32% *29
28
33% 30
Do
2d pref. •24
21
23% •21% 2i% 25% •21
Chlcaifo A Alton
131% 1-J8% 132
130% 130% 134%
Do
pref.
130
130
Ch'c. Burl.* Quiney. 13414 128% 134% 1:30
)12i% 133% il30%
f
York City Ciearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of merSTATISTICAL
[Vol.
£x prlYlleiis.
§
Ex dlTldend.
JoXB
THE CHRONIOLE.
8, 188S.J
-AprU.—
BONDS U8UKD TO TOE PACIFIC RAILWAY COUPAmn.
Uau.
jreA.31. Une. mah.ipr.iO Lett. niph.ilaya\.
RAll.l«Oii>».
8% 12
40
11% 13»a 'H
Qulok»ilv«rMUiln({.. 'la
*5«
i40i«
f>»
prrf.
Do
P7
3I4
2>4
3
an
RnMiiMiii Miiiliii.'
M
BUtiiitaril Cmiik.
18%
Mln'g
19% "ii"
IS
14
V*UIl)U8.
Canton Co
A
I>i>l.
lliiil.
I'lU'lllu
14 i'
411a
1271a
Oar.
Bniro TuniM-l
• Frlovx hul.
42%
37
127
140
i;i7
i"45
iiii"
IS.*)
60
37
120
%_
137
44%
30%
39''»
125
127
%
%
42
VM-'t
jEzprlTUegA.
Prices Mked
i Ez dirldend.
BANKKKS' HTKItUWO KX0HAHO« (POWID KATMI FOR MAT. 1882.
7)060
Be60
D»Slay.
ilar
May. day». mand.
day: mand.
mand.
dayt.
1....
2....
8....
4....
B....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
4
4
4
4
4
r
87%
87%
87%
87%
87%
4
90%
4 90%
4
4
487%
4
90%
90%
90%
8.
4
490%
4
4
87%
87%
4 87%
4 87%
4 87%
TffE
87%
13....
14....
19....
16....
17....
18....
4
00%
4 00%
4 00%
4 90%
20....
21....
22....
23....
4S7%
4
00%
4
iooii'
4 00%
4 00%
4 00%
4 00%
4 90%
4
4
87%
87%
87%
27....
28....
29....
%
87%
4«7%
4 87
30
..
31....
4 00%
4 90
4 00
8.
Hall days.
1
87%
4
496%
4 90%
4
HiKh 4 87%
Low. 4 87%
4 00%
4 90
90%
DEBT STATEMENT FOR MAY,
Oharaeltr •/
Amount
Issue,
oulstaHding.
1882.
tnltrttt
$2t.l22,sni
$64,623,512
$33,406,977
.
tnlerttt
Batanet of
r*paUl by tnlrrrstpaid
Irantporlarn
by If. a.
paid
iyU.TS.
$23,885,120
4.303.000
27.236.512
Central Br. U. P..
1,600.000
Western Paclflo..
1,970,500
Sioux City APao.
1,628,320
Oantral Paolflo
Kansas PaclHo
'
"
"
''.;•
.
Union Pacino...
Total
1,4110,8118
i»,;i«7
1,317,748
94.282
1
1 .274,241
1,181,531
1,223,46«
.;:i
.
,
$16,672,580
2.836,798
14.119,36$
$15,112,847 $37,687,030
Issiod under the aetsof Jnly 1.
1862, and July 2, 1864; they are registered bonds In the denomlnatlona
of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000; bear 6 per oent Interest In currency,
payable January 1 and July 1, and mature 30 years from their date.
The
Paolflo Railroad
bonds are
all
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR APRIL, AND
FOR THE FOUR, TEN AND TWKLVE
4 00
Ranire
8.
24... 4
25....
26... 4
8.
87%
4 87%
4 87%
4 87%
19... 4 87%
490%
ixTRaaaT rATARL* ar th* uNrrKi) htatim.
18
106% 104%
38% 37
10.')%
'
MmiI
I'lillinuti I'lil.K'u
18
60
61
flO
106 >« 103% loe
Ciinnl...
N. Y. A- r.'XiH Ijinil.
Orrd'n i'.v .V Nnv.Co.
628
MONTHS ENDED APRIL 30,
1882.
[Prepared by the Bureau of Btatlstlos and corrected to May 20, 1883.]
Below is c'iTea the tenth moDthly ntatement for the carrenc
fiscal year 01 the imports and eiports of the United States.
The excess of imports or of exports of merchaadiae was as follows:
$8,686,522
Month ended April 30. 1882 (excess of Importo)
11,706,001
Month ended April 30. 1881 (excess of exports)
8,934,874
Four mouths ended April 30, 1"82 (excess of imports)
81,834,030
Four months ended April 30, 1881 (excess of exports)
56,404.839
Ten nionthi ended April 30, 1832 (excess of exports)
216,510.791
Ten months ended April ;i0. 1881 (excess of exports)
."
The following
statement of the public debt as it
appears from the books and Treasarer's rataros at the aloHa of
basiness on the la»t day of May, 1883:
the
is
official
INTERB8T-BEARINO DEBT.
Amount
Charatltr
of Ifsue.
Author-
When
itingAcl.
Payable.
6»«f IMSl*.
.Inly 17.'B1
Outstanding.
Coupon.
Registered.
June 30.
June 30,
'81
'81
$26.21)6.300
May 1,'81
14,'70 Scut. 1. '91
4« of 1907.. July 14,'70 July 1,1907
401, .503.900
68 0f 1SH1-. Mnr. 3,'n3
»aof issi
47.834.GO0
July 14, "70
4%» on SOlJiily
183,430,850
558,788,750
66,569.150
180,082,700
$1,217,324,400 $246,651,850
Feb. 26,'79
$476,550
Ss.naTyp.fd July 23,'68
14,000,000
49, ref ctf8
*
Aggregate of Intereat^hearlng debt
Continued at 3% per cent.
Twelve mouths ended April 30, 1882 (excess of exports)... 6!>.570,76«
Twelve months ended April 30, 1381 (excess of exports)... 258.954,329
The excess of imports or of eiports of gold and silver coin
and bullion was as
. .
month
exports for the
$1,478.9.52,800
follows:
$1,754,625
Month ended April .30, 1882 (excess of exports)
14,034,540
Month ended April :J0. 1881 (excess of Imports)
13,349,628
Four months euded April 30, liSi (excess of exiwrts)
24,350.314
of
imports)
Four months ended April 30, 1881 (excess
13.167.166
Ten months ended .\prll 30. 1882 (excess of imports)
92,708,310
Ten months endeil April .30. 18.81 (excess of Imports)
Twelve months ended April 30. 1832 (excess of imports)... 11.627,506
92,302,870
Twelve months ended April 30. 1831 (excess of Imports)
The total values of imports and of domestic and foreign
On the forceoiuK igsuea there Is a total of $1,473,531 interest
OTcr-duo and not via culled for. Tbe total oun'eut accrued iuterost to
date is $10,168,1^7.
cent, '$8, 8 15, 1 00.
DEBT BEARINO NO INTEREST.
Charaeter of Issue.
Amount.
Authorising Act.
Old demand notes
July 17, '61; Feb. 12, '62
Feb. 25, "62 July 11, 62 Mar. 3,'63
Legal ten ler notes
Certil c»te^ "f deposit June
Li rtlflo Ues
Silver c( rtlflo lies
;
;
8. '72
3, '63
March
Gold
i
346.681,016
12,330.000
5,0.)5,420
February 28, '78
July 17, '62; Mar.
66,736,220
«,, .„:, .»'63; June 30, '64 J $15,425,437
Leas amt. esi'd lost or dcstr'yed, act J'e 21,'79
8,375,934
Fractional oorrcncy
$.59,810
3,
MERUHANDISE.
For the
month of
April.
6.726
$1,965,337 $12,535,810
1832.— Exports— bom.—Gold.
847.24 6
10.122,262
Silver.
do
1,10-1.4I16
351,112
Foreign— Gold
3,602.772
207,135
Silver..
do
250.000.000
738.871,450
Total ntercst-bearlng debt
$1,478,952,800
Debt on rrhirh inl.hasceas'd sincemaCrity
14,410,165
f
—
Debt tn-orinff no interest
Old demand and legal-tender notes
188 1.— Exports—Dom.—Gold
do Silver..
Foreign— Gold
.
Fractional cuireucy
Decrease of debt during the past month
Decrease of del)t since June 30, 1881
Interest due and unpaid
Debt
01, which interest baa ceased
Interest thereon
eertlrtcatcs
held for redemption of oertlflcates of deposit.
Cash balance available June 1, 1882
8. not<'«
Total
AvAiLAHLE Assets
Cash
In
the Treasury
—
$27,413,'259 ?31,793,880
$33,915,236
6.687.139
$4u.582,425
$35,560,068
7,861,318
$43,421,386
$
$
13,167,166
ilV627,5b6
$1,317,955
10.951,340
421,237
$1,176,975
9,780.531
157,111
3,907.609
$2,l'.:2,u90
$15.0-28,'226
$79,439
1,612,260
9.17>4
(>63,930
5.024.968
$17,988,752
$90,144,829
11,146,799
$1,7«1.475,157
1.711,850.598
$10,375,441
$130,123,654
$1,475,531
14,440,165
624,5.53
71.791,640
12,3:10,000
.
TOTAL UERCBANDISE, COIN AND BULLION.
5.726
Current LiAniLiTiKs—
$13,235,151
12,736,368
1,686,120
4,136,241
$15,331,980 $98,386,4
9,350.0.59
854.650
SUver.
$16,206,630 $107,736,531? $ll0,-291,6-2d
Total.
$
$
Excess of exports over Imports $
92,302,878
92.709,310
Excess of Imports over exports 14.034,540
$437,911,069
1882
1882
Silver.
Total.
Imports— Gold
Total
$1,931,304,935
$12,273,991
Total debt, principal and Interest, to date
$1,943,578,926
Total cash In Treasury
242,103,768
U.
do
$11,643,709
624,555
346.740,826
12,330,000
71,791,640
7,049,503
Certillcates of deposit
Gold and sliver certillcates
Gold and silver
Imports— Gold
Total
$1 ,60t>,205
Excess of exports over imports $1,754,625
Excess of imports over exports
$74,100,900
401, .503.900
14,000.000
1,
1,
$3,360,830
$351,301
l,0o4,904
Total
Interest.
476..:.50
Debt, less cash In Treasury, June
Debt, less cash In Treasury, May
....
Foreign
Silver
.
Total debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad Interest
....
$69,100,949 $759,748,567 395,215,433
17,370,236
l,724.6ti6
15,038,321
$70.88.5.615 $774,786,888 $912,585,660
Total
328.210.097
653,631,340
59.1T9.6I4
Imports
Excess of exports over Imports $11,706,001 $246,546,791 $258,954,320
Excess of Imports over exports
1881.—Exports—Domestic
Amount
cert ItlcAtes
I
$56,251,621 $635,867,349i$760,044,729
17.557,240
11,144.162!
1,425,531
Foreign
$57,677,152 $63i!.011.5ll $777,601,969
Total
66,363.674 503,606,672 708,031,203
Imports
$56,404,839 $69,570,760
Excess of exports over imports
8,636,522
Excess of imports over exports
1882.— Exiwrts— Domestic
OOLD AND SILVER—COIN ANB BULLION.
$137,911,96:>
Outstanding.
Navy pension fund
For the ten] For the 12
m'nths ended. m'ntlis ended
April :iO.
April 30.
7,049.503
RECAPITULATION.
Refunding
ten
the
)
Aggreeateof debt bearing no Interest
Unclaimed PaciMc Railroad intereJit
In'eresl-bearing debt—
Bonds at 6 per cent, contlnned at 3%..'
Bonds at 5 per cent, coDtiiiued at 3%..
Bonds at 4% per cent
Bonds at 4 j>er cent
four,
following tables
DEBT ON WnVCH INTERE.ST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
There is a total of over^lue debt yet outstanding, which has never
been presented for payment, of $14,440,165 principal and $t>24,555
Interest. Of this interest. $440,382 is on the principal of called bonds,
-which principal is as follows: 5-208 of 1862, $370,000; do 1864.
$58,5.50; do 186.5, $70,7.50; consols of 18G5. ii5.i81.1.50; do 1867,
$983.250;do 1868, $274,250; 10-408 of 1804, $391,500; funded loan
Of 1381. $1,387,030; 3's ceru., $5,000; 6s of 1861, continued at 3% per
and for the
30, 1832, are presented in
of April, 1882,
and twelve months ended April
$59,054,204 .$658,575,430 $786,016,248
23.379,601
18.851.340
1,983.778
$61.037.^"^2 $ti77. 426.770 $S09.395,84»
Total
67,969.87!t 634.180.097 751,452,589
Imports
"$13,237,673 $57,043,260
Excess of exports over imixirts
6,931,397
Excess of Imports over exports
1882.— Exports—Domestic
Foreign
$70,852,048 $770,712,073 $907,515,228
23.059.193
10.103.041
2.1.55.0.57
$73.0i»7.7«'3 $:89,81&.114 $930,574,421
Total
763.922.968
635,076,633
75.386.244
Imports
$153,838,481 $166,651,453
Excess of exports over imports
2.378.539
Excess of imports over exports
1881.—Exports— Domestic
....
Foreign
141.441,876
$242,103,768
a statement showing, by principal cnstoms
merchandise imported into and export«d
*
from the United States during the month of April. 1882:
The
following
is
districts, the values of
$242.103.768
•
THE CHRONICLE.
624
Customs
Domestic
Foreign
Exports.
Exports.
Imports.
Districts.
Liverpool.
Md
Clilcago.
364
535,446
219,212
37.057
Y
Buffalo Creeli. N.
Clianiplain. N. Y
Charleston. 8. C
3
Ill
18,638
Corpus Chriati, Texas
Delaware, Del
203,830
118,338
124.811
373,923
25,913
81.370
62.854
69.968
119.631
986.217
43,494.978
416.741
75.109
Detroit. Micli
Galveston, Texas
Genesee. N. Y
Huron, Mich
Key
West, Florida
Miildlotowu, Conn
Minnesota. Minu
Mobile. Ala
New Haven. Conn
New Orleans. La
New York. N.Y
Niagara, N.Y
Norfoli and Portamouth,
,
Va
Y
Oswegatcliie. N.
Oswego. N. Y
Passamaquoddy,
Philadelphia,
7,419,743
24,633,717
8,014
1,770,771
71,520
28.768
70,804
40,397
62,895
284,569
2,509,215
157,351
161.758
972.003
47,248
Me
20
Pearl Ei ver, Miss
Pensacola, Fla
Pa
Portland and Falmoutli, Me
Providence, R. I
Puget's Sound, Wasli
Kiclimond. Va'.
Balem and Beverly, Mass
Ban Diego. Cal
San Friincisoo, Cal
—
75,298
3,883.996
526,199
.
66,193
36,925
23,598
1,401
5,287
861
1,441
Flour (ex. 8tatei.l00 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wU.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter, West., n
"
Cal. white
Com. mix.. West. "
Pork, West, mess . ^ bbl
Bacon, long clear, new.
Beef. pr. mesh, ^ew.^tc.
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt
Cheese, Am. choice, new
.
25
1.131
225
D&scrip(lon of Jiomis.
22,018
JUNE
1,
1882.
Total
$5,124,273 38
23,010,160 35
34,502,698
608,483
11,597.986
376,949
6,131
102,871
4,730
143,899
15,731,076
60
07
94
00
07
45
00
17
12
2
60.918.817
81.606,013
27.755.923
3,793.661
2,500
10,509,100
31.938,690
7,102.779
15.463
12.024
13,890,133
451,806
1,380,000
National bank gold notes
Fractional currency
Deposits held by national bank depositaries
.
61
00
33
.
18
85
2
00
55
35
35
00
80
Pt pnictarB QPommer ctal %nQli3TxM^txos
g
BnzliDli iriarHet Keports— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London,
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending Jane 2
:
5218
102618
1025,8
83-72
83-50
Fr'ch rentes (in I'aris) fr.
U. 8. Ssext'n'd intoS^js 103
O. 8. 4ifl8 of 1891
116
U.S. 48 of 1907
123^8
Erie, common stock...,,
3313
Illinois Central
137 lu
,
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Reading
New
YorkCentral
51\
Bradford C. Church. President; Charles A. Reed, Cashier.
of Marietta, Pa. Caiiital, $100,000.
John Musscr, President; Amos Bowman, Cashier.
711.— Tlia Coinniercial National Bank of Pittsburg, Pa. Capital, $200,000. Martin W. Rankin, President; John D. Iraser, Cashier.
712.— The First National Bank of MeConnellsville. O. Capit.a!, $100,000. ArzaAldeiman, President; Richard Stanton, Cashier.
713 The Fir.st National Bank of Kirksville, Mo. CapitaL $30.0jO.
Edwin Darrow, President; William T. Balrd, Cashier.
714.— The First National Bank of Ann Arbor, Mich. Capital. $100,000.
Philip Bach, President J. W. Knight, Acting Ciwhier.
Capital, $200,000.
-"Id —The First National Bank of Milwaukee, Wis.
H. H. Camp, President; F. G. Bigelow, Cashier.
Capital,
$100,000.
Akron,
O.
Bank
of
National
716 —The Second
George D. Bates, Pi esident Albert N. Sanlord, eashier.
717.— The First National Bank of Lafayette, liid. Capital, $200,000.
Martin L. Peireo, President niram W. Moore, Cashier.
Imports and Exports fob thb Week.— The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a demerchandise.
crease in dry goods and an increase in general
The total imports were $11,826,739, against $8,855,239 the preexports
ceding week and $10,075,083 two weeks previous. The
against
for the week ended May 30 amounted to $5,259,468,
previous. The
$4,942,706 last week and $6,227,259 two weeks
ending
following are the imports at New York for the week
ending (for general
(for dry goods) May 25 and for the week
farst
merchandise) May 2";; also totals since the beginning of
;
"J
;
week
in
January
Dry goods
2812
12;)
Fri
5218
523i6
523l8
10'23ie
X10058
Dry goods
X0013,8
Gen'lmer'dise..
1023,0 1023'J 6
82-90
i*30o
103
116
103
116
103
116
12316
351a
I23I8
137%
138
5738
I2318
3638
13314
33%
28%
129%
58
28''8
131
82-82'-<!
103
116
12318
35O8
Total
Since Jan.
1882.
1880.
1881.
.Jl.039.170
4.-i66,803
$1,845,908
8.138,589
$1,380,541
7,220,181
$1,851,919
9.971,790
$5,923,981
.$9,932,197
$8,600,722
$11,826,739
$56,191,881
135,353,089
$47,103,869
130.193.561
58,133,727
131,199,153
1879.
For Week.
Thurs.
I02;!i8
:
FORBION IMPORTS AT NliW YORK.
Wed.
5218
102318
1023i8
83-40
57 13
28»8
1291a
—The
710—The First National Bank
Qen'lmer'dise.
d.
$380,101,850
;
2
540 00
S.S36.3 16.050
o
00
00
425 00
163,692 00
Speaker's certificates
2
1
220 50
265,000 00
142,43() 30
.
Pacific Kailroad interest paid
Silver, per oz
Consols for money
Consols for account
$364,079,330
following national banks have been
Horace P. Taylor, President; Thomas A. Luiiey, Cashier.
703.—The First .National Bank of Fremont, Ohio. Capital, $100,000.
.Tames W. Wilson. President; Anson II. Miller, Cashier.
o 70i —The First Niirlonal Biiiik of Porter County, at Valp.araiso, Ind.
Capital, $100,000. De Forrest L. Skinner, President; Erasmus
2
Tues.
$16,025,500
2
$93,06e.6!l7 64
United States notes
National bank not«8
Mon.
848.000
6.359.700
7.722.400
1,014,400
000. lidward A. Goodiiow. President; Albert H. Waite, Cash.
2 700.— The First NationiU Bank of Strasburg, Pa. Capital, $50,000.
Joseph McClurc, President; George W. Ilensel, Jr., Cashier.
2 701 —The First National Bank of Fort Wa.vne. lud. Capital. $300.000. Oscar A. Slmins, President; Lemuel R. Hartman, Cashier.
2 702 —The De Kalb National Bank, Do K-iIO, 111. Canital, $50,000.
$336,316,050 80
1S82.
certirteatea
Silver oertiftcates
Sat.
$
-The First National Bank of Georgetown. Ohio. Capital. $50,000.
H. C. Loudon. Vice-President; W. S. Whiteman. Cashier.
706.— The First National Bank of Crete. Neb. Capital. $30,000. John
L. Tidball. President; John P. Clarey. Cashier.
2 703 —The First National Bank of Flushing. Mich. Capitfvl, $jO,000.
O.scar F. Clarke. President; George Packard, Cashier.
2 709 —The Sterling National Bank. Sterling. Ills. CapitaL $50,000.
Gold
London.
Total Held.
Circulation.
o
Silver hnllion
_
Secure—
2 705
Fractional silver coin
"
to
—
2
.
1S82,
'
Gold coin
Gold bullion
Standard stiver doUiirs
.
1,
organized t
2,695.—The First National Bank of Davenport. la. Captal, $100,900.
James Thompson, President; John B. Fidlar. Cashier.
2^096.— The First National Bank of Centrevide, lul. Capital. 50.000.
Jesse Gates. President; John K. Jones. Cashier.
2,097 The First National Bank of Scranton. Pa. Capital. $200,000.
Joseph J. Albright. President; James A. Liuon. Cashier.
2 G93.—Tlie First National Bank of Akron. Ohio. Capital, $100,000.
Thomas W. Cornell, President; William McFarliii, Cashier.
2 699 —The First National Bank of Worcester, Mass. Capitnl, $200,-
695,916 77-$342, 103,768 65
Minor coin.
New York and San Francisco excliange
One and two-year notes, &.c
Eedeeraod c'ertitlcatcs of deposit. June 8. 1872
Quarterly interest eliecks and coin coupons paid
United States bonds and interest
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
10 4
9 10
6 2
$18,000
3,709,000
74,000
33.328,730
103,283.250
209,501,430
30.187,400
1,057
Total Treasurer's general account $242,791,685 42
ASSETS,
a.
13 9
10 2
9 10
3,676,000
74,000
32,480,750
96,923,550
201,782.030
29,143,000
1,942
:
Less uuavaUable funds
9
10 2
9 10
10 3
9 10
6
86
Bank
PiMicDeposits
in Banks.
74,806
401,022
193,401
208,326
Department account
Disbursing othcers bal.anees
Fund for redemption of notes of national banks "failed,"
*' in liquidation." and *' reducing circulation"
Undistributed a.ssets of failed u.ational banks
Five per cent fund for redemption of nat'l bank notes.
Fund for redemption of national bank gold notes
Currency and minor-coin redemption .account
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
Interest account. Pacific Railroivds and L.& P. Canal Co
Treasurer U.S.. agent for paying interest on D. C. bonds
Treasurer's transfer checks ami drafts outstanding
Treasurer's general account
Interest due and unpaid
$1,293,758 19
Matured bonds and interest
1 .076.0 18 00
Called bouds and interest
13,207,983 70
.-.
Old debt
780.683 38
Gold certificates
5.055,420 00
Silver certificates
67.736.220 00
Certificates of deposit
12.330.000 00
Balance, Including bullion fund
138.319.566 93
Bonds Held June
$18,000
33,000
7,687
3,831,478
1,542,940
147,687
Post-office
13
Tri.
s-
33
83
37
60
U. S.
The following statement, from the office of the Treasurer, for
It is based upon the actual
May, was issued this week.
returns from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superintendents of mints and assay offices
1,
d.
9,659
1.160,614
2,298
National Banks.
JDNE
s.
—
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
LIABII-rriES,
•3
Thurs.
Bonds held by National Banks. The following interesting
statement, furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
the amount of each class of bonds held against national bank
circulation and to secure public moneys in national bank
We gave the statement for May 1
depositories on June 1.
in Chronicle of May 6, page 508; and by referring to that the
changes made during the month can be seen.
|$66,363,674 .$56,251.621 $1,425,531
Totals
d.
3 9
10 2
9 10
10 3
9 11
6 3
313
93,243
80,075
1,915
83,765
43,483
3,132,303
130,673
506,891
22,699
7.651
205,778
Savannah, Ga
Vermont. Vt
Willamette. Oregou
Wilmington. N. C
All other customs districts
9
2
9 10
10 3
9 10
13
10
6
SJ
Wed.
I.
©amnxci^ctal mid l^isct\ViX\ito\xs%t\xis,
52,8.i7
,
rues.
(f.
15,051
147.476
603.161
32.99fl
Oregon Oregon
$969
$3,401,341
4,643,817
110.590
119,502
13,166
193,433
874,502
150.010
175.824
58.353
55.801
1.309.789
23.308
760,590
41,332
$1,442,804
7.969.427
99,494
Boston anil Clmrlcslown. Mass.Brazos de Santiago, Texas
Bnmswielf. Ga
Mon.
Sat.
s.
Baltimore.
xxxrv.
fVoL.
1.
.$37,715,119
90,231,761
^209.334.885
Total 21 weeks $127,919,883 $21 1.711,970 $177.301.130
imports
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the
,
of dry goods for one week later.
ot
The following is a statement of the exports (exelu.sive the
for
ports
foreign
to
York
New
ipecie) from the port of
week ending May 30, and from January 1 to date
.
571a
2314
130
:
JuRB
THE
8, 188S.1
xp«)iiT» raoii it«w ro«it roK
Tn«
(;flR(»M(
wmk.
A'i'i'»"(i/
625
l.E,
/."
20, 1«74
"•rv 14, 1879
Aliionntl<inlM'
ATnoMMf imf.
1870.
1881.
1S80.
1893.
'I
1878
Ai,
'*)
forths w«ek..
«,7ni.03i4
Ptot. reported.
r."j,oitr,i!a7
*8,317,fiJl
tS,2.')0.4US
147,3'.!r,'J13
123,300,025
«8,042.?a2
14!2,e50,0O3>
I)
Ill
1
,
1^11
»>7
/
12S,8.^H.32.'>»l&0,T0a.l2.ll*l»5.04J,8.M «128.Sn0.003
Total 21 weeks
and imports of Rpenie
Th* following Uble shows the
«t th« port of New York for the week ending May 27, and
e«p<)rtJi
since Jan.
1. 13S2
BXPOarS AMD
:
mPORM
0» »P«OI» AT IfBW YORK.
Bold.
BtneeJan.X
9104,008
386
232
164,761
83,226
104.80
10,030
61,760
iM;mr
6,575
ladU
I
Since Jan.l.
l.B 11.500
St>0,000
FrftiH-,^
Wi
Week.
2,l.'^0.0.10 $Sl.8.'»4,708
.
Ml'
05,500
58.000
5,426
2,610
$2,630,200 923.582.4f.8
170.628
1,458
1,601.080
20,880
$13,611
Anirrlos
All utiior countrtee.
Buiitii
TatttI 1882..
Total 1881..
Total 1880..
200
$510,424
28,084,403
1,263,130
2.421
4.022
Silver.
Great Britain
Franrc
94,303,203
300,300
8,800
$153,462
Qeriiiany
West Imlles
Mexico
911,103
$
86'.)
37.472
3,002
20,108
11.-1.351
697,070
20J,750
61,282
8,601
South America
All oi bcr couutrios
Total 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
47,880
48,080
28U
$200,351
38.000
120,600
94,750,302
4.523,760
2,100.074
$60.0.^2
$1,100,128
1,312,410
2,337.421
22,085
20,440
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $4,155 were
American gold coin and $1,226 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $2,650,200 were American gold cola
ana $22,162 American silver coin.
Statejiest of the Comptroller of the Currency, showing by
States the amount of National Bank circulation issued, the
amonnt of Legal Tender Notes depcsited in the United States
Treasury to retire National Bank circulation, from Jnne 20, 1874,
to June 1, 1882, and amount remaining on deposit at latter date.
Aihlilional
Leqal-Tender Notes Deposited to
Icetire National Bunk Circulation tinee June 20. 1874.
Legal Tenders
on
Status
AND
Tkii-
^TURIKS.
utsitefi
since
June 20,
1374.
Kelt re
Redempfn To
CireuVtion
of Sotm of uiulrr Act
lAquidat'g
of June 20,
Banks.
Denost
t
U. «.
Kitfi
Treasurer
Totitl
Deposits.
at Date.
1874.
$
Maine.
K.Uuiiipsh
Veniiout..
Mass
Kb. Island
Conn
N. Jci'st'y
.
Penn
..
Kentncky.
Tenne.'wee.
^.016,770
Oe«r;;l.'t...
Floiiil.i...
HlS'lri-Slppi
Loui'tiuua.
Texan
MlHMuuii
.
Ohio
Indiana...
niluolH
Mli-hlaan
.
Wls<>on»in.
Iowa
Minmsota
KaiisaH
...
Nelir.aska
Nevada
.
.
190,790
1.442,030
2.318,900
1 ,300,400
353,680
369,900
36,000
.:,
Colorado..
Utah
220.400
300,600
Montana..
144^000
Wastrton
Dakota...
232,<i00
508,50')
Arizona...
30,600
043,000
45,000
California.
00,000
300,730
390,780
630,413
61,290
2.090,2.30
2,753,6(;3
319,340
171.000
2,400,833
551,859
171,000
3,030,700
.30,1
703,600
629,867
411.101
f-32,763
4,267.135
6.392,471
7,714,835
7,777,396
3,610.073
1,430.589
1,791,430
1,830.177
781,721
45,000
316.650
458,080
(;j.3,000
C-IO.HCO
1,010,334
380,630
963,960
107,1-18
5,310,383
8.930,926
863,717
3.912.100
2,323.739
9.49S,6-iO
9.8!H,070
4,233,973
2,111,119
2.831,904
2,452,940
1.019.639
l,4(i7.338
3S3,837
,393.023
1,008.2711
503,930
076,317
191,384
167,901
1.613
224,223
161,101
148.700
140,400
106,800
81,000
373,023
00.000
00,000
3.37,991,
229,700
86.510
10,860
63,170
i
44,060
'Leg. tend.
Total
:
::
.-r.",
1
873, to
May 31.
•..•'wi
"78
i
:V3I. 1878
.
n't
(h |.u
'i
ir
1,
35,303,834
2,(133,780
320,176
1881
CIrrnlatlon of national (tnld banks, not Ineladed above, #880,334.
—The
7 per cent first mortgage bonds of the Alice Fnrof Birmingham, Ala., atM offered for sale by the
Fourth National Bank of Nashville, Tenn. These bonds have
20 years to run from their date, April 1, 1882, with right ot redemption after ten (l(') years. They bear interest at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum, and the total issne is |300,000, in
denominationsof $1,000 each, secured by a first mortgage ob
the property of the Alice Fnmace Company, consisting of ten
thousand acres of fine coal and ore lands, valued at $400,0()0,
and the iraproveraents thereon, consisting of the furnace now in
operation, which cost $1.50,000, tfjgether with all other appurtenances. In addition to thin, the proceeds of sale of these poBcb
nace
Company
will be spent upon the property covered by the mprtgage, in tke
construction oi an additional furnace, which will make the
security for the loan worth $850,000. This company has been
in successful operation for eighteen months; the output of its
present furnace being about fifty tons of pig iron per day.—See
advertisement.
Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Tennessee
Manufacturing Company of Nashville, which offers for sale a
limited amount of its 6 per cent first mortgage bonds at 102.
The stock pavs 10 per cent dividends per annum; the present
mill cost nearly $500,000, and the proceeds of bonds are applied
to the building of another mill of 10,000 spindles, which will
also be covered by this mortgage, of which tne whole issue la
$250,000.
The attention of investors is called to several issues of
bonds now offered by the well-known and conservative house
ot Mes-srs. John J. C'isco & Son in our advertising columns today, embracing the Texas Central and Louisville New Albany &
Chicago first mortgage bonds and Houston & Texas Central
general mortgage bonds.
Junction & Breaknrater. At the annnal meeting of the
stockholders of the Junction & Breakwater Railroad, at Georgetown, June 1, the retiring officers and directors were re-elected."
The resolution of consolidation with the Breakwater & Frankford and Worcester roads was concurred in. The gross earnings for the year were $83,693 and the operating expenses
$43,768.
Pacific Mail S. S. Company.— At the annnal election of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the following gentlemen
were elected directors fur the ensuing year Jay Gould, Trenor
W. Park, Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage, C. P. Huntington, E. H.
Perkins, Jr., Henry Hart, Edward Lauterbach and J^ B. Houston.
The board is the same as last year, with the exception of
Mr. Lauterbach, who takes the place of Mr. Francklyn.
—
—
—
:
—
Railroad Constvnetioii The Railroad OazcUe contains
information of the completijn of track on new railroads as follows:
Allegheny Central.— .A. branch is completed from Bilivar, N.
Garwood, 6 miles. Gange 3 feet.
Chicago Burlington & Qnincy.— The Denver extension U completed by laying 68 miles of track between Sand Itills, Col and
Denver.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.- The Chicago & Pacific western division is extended from Coon Rapids, lowi, west to Dedham, 8 miles.
Cleveland Delphos & St. Louis.— Track laid from Delphos, 0.,
Y., to
,
17i,363
166
30.900
1! 3.820
2,820
878,837
7.3,600
N. Mexico.
Oregon
60
90,215
214,901
96.378
414,383
108,679
78,330
166,600
414.664
937,360
731,060
128,200
1,013,450
1 .877,070
O.S2O.300! 2.5.H.133
4.152.830' 1.7,~:i.815
4.017,223 2.113.471
81.'>.400
Wyoming
1,884,080
974.724
1,973.379
1,117,713
1,343,783
1,187,380
330.925
1,718,380
530.060
1,036.010
386,683
1,417,585
1,187,380
437.673
SHI. 738
1,611,220
189,700
638,330
72.000
207,000
67.500
1,710.210
619,150
171,000
4,850,930
Alabin an..
5,714,819
3,03l,3ti8
:l.loi.o-i3
1, 23.1,660
Virginia
1
l,l(i2,19.3
15,432,187
«.i.:!,")0
2!>.lilJ,(;(i.)
W.Vidnia.
DIst. Col..
3, .305,490
13,837,901
3'2.3.J0
N.Ciirolina
Mar}'laud.
«
$
i,osi,7on
213.503
173,797
67,698
2,361,687
797,924
12,073.893 2,4:13,211
2.348,333! 1,U7;>.307
4.549,260| l,<',2li,7U2
35,323.708 7.37H,263
3,7J().920i
8l.'>,665
17,217,170
277,275
2,001.410
457,000
1.173.500
271,810
Delaware.
9
761,700
100.800
1,905,590
11,681,945
2,513.985
4.483.010
32,471,480
2,623.732
2.008.920
23.204.640
4,.")'i0.370'
Now Y*)rk-
$
317,000
72,997
436.097
391,930
1,574,580
••
!
1.,.
Willi in.
1
Ti'Ninnrer to redeem
noti'H of limolv lit and IliiiiliUtlng ImnkH, and banks
riilliliiKi'liiiilaliiinnnilcr Apt of Jiin« 20, 1874
Increiwo In iliipo»lt diirlnif the last month
•
Week.
Orr.it BittlUn
9:?«5.0O0.0OO
•.fnno20, 1874
Ineroase In dopiMll ninoe June
Imporlt.
Sxpcrlt.
Ain
AniniiM
Aniont':
Anionii,
Anionitl
132,320,723 23,333,623 119,061,078 146.209.276 33,563,83 4
* Deposit)'A prior to .lune 20,
1874 and remain Ing at that date.
east to Blufftou, 30 miles.
Gauge
3 feet.
East Tennessee V^irginia & Georgia.— Track laid on the Cincinnati & Georgia line from Sweetwater Junction, Ga.. northwest
10 miles. On the Macon & Brunswick line track is extended
northwest to McD )nou,gh,29>6 mile.s. Gauge 5 feet.
Leavenworth Topeka & Southwest.- Completed to a point 28
miles we.stward from Leavenworth, Kan.sas, an exteu.sion of 8
miles.
—
Missouri Kansas & Texas. The Jefferson branch is extended
west 22 miles to McKinney, Texas. Gauge 3 feet.
Richmond & Allegheny.—The dock connection branch in
Richmond. Va., IM miles long, is completed.
Union Pacific. Track laid on the Oregon Short Line from
Pocatello, Idaho, southeast 23 miles.
West & East.—Track laid from Durant, Miss., west to Gray's
—
Mills, 7 miles.
This is a total of 212^ miles of new railroad, making 3,203
miles thus far this year, against 1.480 miles reported at the
corresponding time in 1881 1.519 miles in 1880, 619 miles in 1879.
407 miles in 1878 and 461 miles in 1877.
.
Sales.— The following were sold at auction this
Messrs. Adrian H. Muller & Son:
Auction
StaiemeST of the Comptroller of the Currency on June 1,
1882, showing the amounts of National Bank Notes and of Legal
.Tender Notes outstanding at the dates of the passage of the
Acts of June 20, 1874, January 14, 1875, and May 31, 1878,
together with the amounts outstanding at date, and the
iucrease or decrease:
week by
Shares.
Skaret.
20 Citizens' Ins. Co
150
112 Wo^tc^icatorCo.Nat.Bk.OOaSa
Bonds.
122
50 Olobo Fire Ins. Co
115
$10,000 N. Y. Susn. ,t West.
10 Ovnniin Kxoh. Bank
RR,6«, due 1911
96
«S
20 Howii.-d Klrc Ins. <'o
500 Palnesvllle & Youngst.
100 N. Y. A Suranton Consl'n
B'way Co. 2d M. Inc. bd.
9%
7S
Co. (85 per oeut paid)
. .
.
THE CHRONICLE.
626
[Vol,
XXXIV,
for Continental bills are as follows: Francs, 5 17i^@5 16?i
marks, 953.^@95,^ and 95%@95M and
5 14%@5 13J^
guilders, 403^@40S^.
and
DITIDBNDS:
The f oUo wlojt dlTldeuds
liave recently been
Name *f Contpany.
Per
When
cent.
Payable.
$2
"fe
West,
common
31a
pref. (quar.)
2
JSoo*« Closed.
(Days
inclusive.)
10
@13
;
discount.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outside
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
June 30
Juna —
June —
June
NEW YORK, FRIDAS, JUNE
;
:
M@%
annoanoed
Kallroads.
CUcAKO N.
Do
;
In domestic bUls New York exchange was quoted to-day
as follows at the places named Savannah, buying, j^, selling,
Charleston, buying, ^ premium, selling, ij" premiumNew Orleans commercial, 150@175 premium, bank, 300 premium; St. Louis, 90 premium; Cliicago, 60 premium; Boston
2.
Sixty Days.
2.
Bema7id.
lSSi*-3 F. M.
—
The Money Market and Financial
Prime bankers' sterling
bills
on London. 4 Siii2a4 87>3
4
591431490
Sitiiiition.
The gen- Prime commercial
4 SSisai 8H
4 HO 34 SSlj
4 85 a4 83I3 4 87i«a4 88
good crops is considered better, but the strikes Documentary commercial
Parts (francs)
5 17'sa5 15
5 143335 121s
in the iron trade and some other branches of industry have Amsterdam (guilders)
40i«a 40%
40383 40iSg
Frankfort or Bremen (reichraarks)
95184 9.-,5s
95%a> 96%
exerted an unfavorable influence. The shipments of gold this
week have been insignificant, and for to-morrow's steamers
United States Bonds.— Tlie government bond market lias
nothing is reported as engaged. Tlie exports of specie liave been dull, and the volume of business is very small, while all
parties are awaiting the result of the pending legislation at
thus far had little effect on our money market, so far as the
Washington.
rates for call loans are concerned, but as to the future, it is
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued the 114tli call for
natural that lenders should prefer to keep their money within bonds, embracing $15,000,000 of the registered bonds of the
act of March 3, 1863, continued at 3}4 per centum per annum,
control rather than enter into time engagements.
as follows
In company affairs, the Pacific Mail annual report, the
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH CALL.
gross earnings for three months of this year of the Lake Shore
$,50-No.
748 to No.
800, both inclusive.
100— No. 5,238 to No. 5.300, both iuclusive.
& Michigan Southern and the Micliigan Central roads, and the
500— No. 3,360 to No. 3,600, both inclusive.
increase in the dividends of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail1,000-No. 17,157 to No. 19,000, bmh inclusive.
5,000— No. 6,075 to No. 6,l0i'. both inclusive.
road Company have been the principal events. The Pacific
10,000— No. 10,441 to No. 12,.'=.00. both inclusive.
Mail report for the year ending April 30, 1883, shows gross
Total, $15,000,000.
receipts of $4,134,713 against $4,403,647 in 1880-81 and net
Many of the bonds originally included in tlie above numbers
receipts of |901,677, against $1,329,943 in 1880-81. The returns have been transferred and canceled, leaving outstanding the
for three months of the above-named Vanderbilt roads in amount above stated. The six months' interest due July 1,
1883, on the above-described bonds will be paid, as heretofore,
Michigan are made under a legal requirement of that State, by checks sent
to the address of the payees, and the interest
and it seems rather remarkable that any law having been from that date to August 1, 1882, will be paid with the principassed requiring monthly returns to be made at all, it did not pal when the bonds are redeemed.
The closing prices at the New York Board have been as
include the expenses as well as earnings. The gross earnings
follows:
from Jan. 1 to April 1 in 1883 were on Lake Shore $3,938,084,
against $4,468,954 in the corresponding period of 1881, a
Interest May
May May May Tune June
decrease of $530,870 and on Michigan Central $1,974,705 tliis
Periods.
27.
29.
30
31.
2
1.
year on 949 miles of road, against $1,973,595 last year on 804
3I2
continued
•10138
6b,
at
J.
&.
J.
•lOlia
miles of road, an increase of $1,110.
'x99% •100
ns, continued at 3% Q.-Feb. •10138
I0114
IOII9 10118
Tlie Chicago & Northwestern Railway makes one of the
reg. Q.-Mar. "114%
41SS, 1891
•I1414
114% •II414
strongest exhibits of any road published this year, and tlie 4148. 1891.... coup. Q.-Mar. •11538
•11538 •XU4I4 •11414
>,
s
reg. Q.-Jan. •1211%
•120% -xllfl% 11934
semi-annual dividend on common stock has been raised to
3H 48, 1907
.^
2 '120%
120%
120% 120%
per cent, and the quarterly dividend on preferred stock to 3 per IS, 1907 '95.ooap. Q.-Jan. •132
6s,(mr'cy,
.reg. .1. & J.
•132
*xl29 "129
S,
cent. Tlie company has earned gross about $4,250,000 more
n •133 •xl30 •130
6s, our'oy, '96.. reg. J. & J. *i:«
n
the fiscal year ending May 31 than in the previous year
68, cur'oy, '97. .reg. J. & J. •134
•134 •xl31 "131
eral outlook for
:
;
;
)-.
m
and we should conclude that net earnings must be nearly
13,500,000 more, while fixed charges have hardly increased more
than $350,000.
Expenses for the year have not been published, but an exhaustive article in the Chronicle of
February
11, 1883, showed the increase in net earnings for seven months
'*'
y^ar—June 1 to December 31— to liave been
r
f 1,387,375, and since then the increase in gross earnings for
the five montlis has been about $1,700,000, of which a good
•1 Qo
proportion should be net earnings, as the expenses for
that
period in 1881 were abnormally large. But without
re"-ard
to these estimates, it is clear that the Chicago
& Nortliwestern Company in a year of bad crops has earned a very
large
surplus, and it must become a question in the
management of
the company how the yearly surplus shall be disposed
of.
Our local money market has been quite easy for call loans
at ^@3 per cent on government bonds and
3@4 per cent on
stocks, although a spasmodic effort was made
on Thursday to
6s, our'oy, '98. .reg. J.
8s, our'oy. '99. .reg. J.
&
&
J.
J.
•136
•138
•136
•133
no sale
"xl33 '133
•xl35 •135
was made.
—
State and Railroad Bonds. There is nothing new in State
affairs, and the market for Southern securities is very duU.
Tennessees closed to-day at 57}^.
Railroad bonds have been weaker in some cases, in sympathy
witli the stock market, and this afternoon tlie Erie second
consols sold off to 90 ex-interest. Many of the new issues of
bonds have also been weak in the absence of much demand.
.
Railroad and Miscellaneons Stocks.— The week was
broken by the occurrence of the double lioliday at tlie Stock
Exchange on Monday and Tuesdaj'. Wlien business was resumed again on Wednesday, tliere appeared to be considerable
strength in the market, and shorts were also inclined to cover,
so that prices became quite firm; but during the past two
days the improvement has been lost, and at the close
to-day there was decided weakness.
The strikes among
the iron men have been much talked of by the bears, and
.^F.J?''" '^ ^ P®"" ^^^- P""»e commercial paper is quoted
^
43^@u
por cent.
The BanK of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
to-day this was their best card. It is impossible to deny
a de..Tease ui specie of £330,000. and the percentage
of reserve
that if the labor difficulties continued for a long time the
to liabilities was 40 11-16, against 44 7-16 last
week; the disresult would be damaging to commercial and railroad interests,
,^t 3 per cent.
The
Bank
of
France
gained
S^V™^'°«
^"^^K
but it is more than probable that a speedy adjustment will be
ISjlTS.OOO francs gold and 687,500 francs
silver.
i
at
made, as manufacturers having contracts to fill may accede to
demands of their workingnien for tlie present, and shut
down afterward if they cannot make their business pay. The
'"'P'"' ^^^
$6,S.5
onXy20.''°'^^
weakness in stocks to-day was led by a decline in Jersey
The following table shows the changes from
Central to 67J^ on free sales, which were reported to lie
the ^"'^^"''^
previous
week and a comparison with the two prlceding
for account of parties opposed to the Gowen interest. Readyears:
ing was also weak as allied to Jersey Central, and because
1882.
the general mortgage bonds have not been called in as proDiffer'iicea fr'm
1881.
1^80
May 27.
previous week.
May 28.
posed, and no news of any success by Mr. Gowen has been reMay 29.
ceived.
A drive was made on Erie in the last hour and the
Loans and dls. $317,786,900 luo .$1,320,000
$332,025,700 $273,216,400
Specie
55,019,200 Deo. 3,707.700
price knocked down to 33^^, closing at 34. Lake Shore and
79,134.
SOO
59.271.700
Olrculation...
18.567.200 Dec.
1S2.500
Michigan Central have been rather stronger on their earnings
19,301,200
20.238.10(1
Net deposits
298.314.700 Deo.
751,400 332,i>j2.800 262.762. tfOO for three months, given above, and both the Vanderbilt and
Iiegal tenders.
23.763,100 Inc. 1,575,500
18.6)3,800
22,547.4 iO Gould stocks were fairly supported to-day as compared with
Legal reserve. $71..'i78.675 Dec.
$188,600 $83,015,700 $65,690,650 the
Beserve held.
rest of the market.
In Philadelplua, the Pennsylvania
73.787,300 Dec. 2.132,200
97,788,600
81,819,100 Railroad stock has been rather weak in consequence of its
Borplna
of
or
Clearing-House banks in their statement
M«v ?T
T°'^ *?"^
May
27 showed
a decrease
of $1,943,600 in their surnlus
$4,208,635, against
the
.
$4,203,625 Deo.$1.943,600
$14.722,900
$16.128.450
large reported loss of earnings,
but
if
these reports are sub-
stantially correct, and give a true impression of the business
Foreign Exclian^e.— Foreign Exchange
has been dull and of the company, how much fairer it is that they should come
''' ^°,'^"«'^ bankers to ship s^ecfe
o an? out now from month to month, rather than be held back from
^
S.nor'Jan "f
although there w'^s afirmtone stockholders till the end
of the year, as they would be held
to-dav
ToH^^^k'""
T^^'o'' ^'"^ business
/**®^
^^^
were 4 86kl-@ back by most other companies. It is another of those cases,
Tml'f^r^^
4 86J^ for prime bankers' 60-day8 sterling and
4 SQ^mSdV too, where the publication of gross earnings only, without tlie
or demand, with cable transfers
4 89M@4 90. The acttf1 rat^ net earnings, would
be positively misleading.
VT.?
Jdni
THE (JHRONICLF.
1863. J
8.
KAN(}K IN PRICKS AT
THE
627
STOCK KXCUANOE FOR THE WEEK. AND SINCE JAN.
N. Y.
DAiny HiaRRflT and lowkht priora.
BTOCKH.
Hatnnlikr,
May
'JT.
MnuilMV.
M*r
20.
I
I
Turmlor,
M»y
SO.
Thnnid»]r>
WiMtiipmlikr.
Muy 31.
J iin*
UAII.IMMII^.
AlbAny
ISS
Kiii*i)iio:;Hnim
(t
BOHtoii
A
Burlhifrion Oilar Uitp.
No..
40
lowR.
C^ntiHlor Nf*w J«ni67
A
71
3a pn*t
A AUon
A
A
OhIrttKO Itinlihirton
Olili-ttKO Mllwitiik<«o
1)0
A
••-•I
Qnlnor.
HI. PauI
21
»
ChlCHKo^il.
nn*(..
pActnc....
A
Mliin.
I'Hiil
Ore.
pre(
Clnclniiiitl HfttiMuHky A (iov...
Clevclaitil Col. fin.
lu«l
Clevt>luiii) A PittAliiiiK ffiiar...
Oi-et^ivlllo, |ir«r...
Cohinibln
A
A
Denver A Kict ilnuule
Dnhnoiio A Slmix C'ltj'
A
Vii.
SO^^ 87
100<a
lOU
71
Green Hfty Win. A St. Paul...
Ujuiulbal A HU Joseph
prof....
A
TexaHCentral
lUinolH Central
IndiAiiu Hlmtin'n
A
Went.,
Keokuk A Dua MuUies
Do
A WeAtem
[-'.lie
Lak(> Shore
LoiiK Inlanil
LouiHtaiia A
137
Oh
uew
8",
119
llH'jllO'S
r>8>4 59
68<^
88
18
•BO
91
•7t><«
81>a
82
2/1
•21
4 25
132
131
131
4
13
30 \ 39^
29
38
9
i.2
52
72
72
129
"36% 37 4
1(MI41004
04
63
61
70',
'134
84
12U
70',
4136
84
84
1204 11114 120=4 1184 119%
U04
82
29
101 >4 103^4
5C
59
731a 73'i
584
>IUi^
-•84
85
'10
•18
104
•no
•80
68%
66
•84
86
94
19
•18
10
19
91
•90
91
83
794 794
134
40
29
28
29\ 28
102% 103% 1014102 4
60
58
60
60
A Cincinnati, lAtpref,
Do
MemphtH A
73'4
74',
71',
73%
65
as
S8
r>8
651a 66 "a
•UO
91
3014 3|ia
Manhattan Beaoh Co
55
56
58
91
814 ill 4 •90
314 314 •314 32
•00
91
55
id pr«C.
Clia. •Hton
Metropolitan Klovatwl
MichiRun Central
•86
'88
80
81^ 86
85% 87
49
sh.A Weiit..vrer
L.
Do
129 4 129%
1104 III
1204 1204
12!)% 130%
H;I4 144
MIaaouH RW*)r..
l8t t»r©f
A
pref..
A
901* 91i«
KHrt*«x
^'ashrtlle ChatianoogA
.
.
Do
pre(
.141a
7'J'4
30'%
9314
60
60
126=4
1284
114
Hi
304
3494
72^
17'Jial80
24 'a il'a
124
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
29
U4
11
29
105
11
27
100
79
pr«(
Do
125^,126^
51
41
Northern PaciUo
24
63 4
60
86
a
M
62
o
414
H
79 "a
12>a
30 »8
34% 35%
73
73
24% 25
{51
51»i
41% 42%
79% 80%
12% 134
31', 31»i
ii'd', i28'
29
100
50
86
85% 80%
27% 294
00 'b 924
224 221
124
i26%i!2f
•114
28% 29
100 105
105
33 1» 35
35 's
301.
354
72', 72',
179 180
24% 25
41%
794
13%
32%
424
80%
13%
334
179
24
179
244
504 50%
414 41',
79
79%
12% 13
31'« 32
pref
OhioSoutliern
Oregon A Trans-Continental..
Panama, Trust Co. certificates
Decatur A Kvansville..
I'hilatlelpliia *& KeHttlntt
AChlc...
PiUsburK Ft.
ltlrh.it Allvt!h.,rtiVk trustctls.
Wayne
Kl.lmioml
vt
DiuivlUe
JUcIiiiioud
A West
Kochenlor
it
102
GO
I'olnt
8t. Ix>u)s
Aban
Francisi^v
pret . ..
1st pret.
Do
Do
A
Paul
St.
Paul Mlnueap.
Do
A
724 72%
284 284
52% 55
60114
24
•59
24
62
49>i 49>a
134 =(
18
135
17
62% 'e-iii'M's
25% 25=.
51
17
17
103
61
1U3
264
26',
61
63
50
604
18
27
27
60
86
604
864
A
A
Manitoha 129
Burlington
I'acihu
A
Wabash bU Uiuis
^ Do
.
Pacldc...
pref.
ITlls^itKI.KANEOll!^.
American District Telegraph
Canton Company
Colorwlo Coal
135
17
1044104 4
621-j
•25
63
63
pref
I'acilic
Toledo Dulplios
U uion
103>4
394 294
554 664
13441344
Duluth
St.
Texas
28 >i
66 >a
I'lllMburg
Home Wateitown A Ugileusti.
Louis Alton A Terre Haute
Do
pret.
81.
724
294 294
55% 564
71
28
66
A
I
131
36"ii
3714
27 »«
50>a
28%
61^
114 llHj
IUI8II214
13241364 1344135% 1344135
374 38', 384 394 37 4 38',
11
11
1124113% 11241124
112%113
284 294 284 29% 27% 28
50% 61%
514 62 'e 61% 53
47
.
47
130
Delaware A HuUm>u Canal ....
New York A Texas l>and
37^ 38
OreKon Kail way A Nar. Co
PaclUc Mail
413(1 411,
Pullman I'aiace Car
120 120
Butro Tunnel
«
*«
West. V nioti Tel., ^x-cerliflc'a..
81H 82Vi
10441044 1044104 4
37
37
37 4 374
137 137
41% 42
414 42
Adams
'136
—
fiXPKK8t9.
American
United states
Wells. Fargo A Co
COAL AM> MINING.
Oonsolldation Coal
H«mestake M iuiug
lattle Pittsburg Mining
Mariposa Land
A
134
97
140
•721.
74
130
127
971
474 484
103
37
103%
37
40% 414
1204120', 120% 120% 120 120
'824 '84'
814 83
83
84
•96
72
140
97
72
12941294
•135
140
974
1171,
73
130
73
130
•274
'134
97
•73
'137
140
97
744
130
6,l>29
13
•84 10
•45
•9
49
18
18
334 334
18% 18%
33% 33%
•18»4
Kobtnsou Mining
river CHIT Mlmug
300
810
These are the prloea bid and aakad— no aola waa made at the Board.
nn
724
.Mnr.
I)
324
Mar. 31 130
Jan. IM 36
70 4 P'h.
4
4 Keb.
4 Jan.
2
1«
8.^
.111
23
Mar
2.')
37 4 Jan. 4
H7 4 Feb. 2(>
94 '4 J an. II
2H Jan. 7
37% Jan. 1»
2ii% Jan. 14
1.
H
Kx-prirtleg*.
IS*
so
46
09
50
7H.
10
31
40%
90
90
45
83
113
80 4 103%
20>, 33 {
32',
23
,
.
31
60
38
to 134
90
72
63 135
141
74
117
19 1494
18 97 4
31 80 4
Feb. 24 130 4
Mar. 14
16% Jan.
l%Mar.
17
1
334 61
91
82
107
i!J'<
ss>.
131
66
113%
764 88
13
23
31
33
44>,
350
94
63
121
106
124
.384
14
41
32
146%
67%
30%
66
66%
112% 135%
44
63
164 38
10%
117%
15 4 50%
79
50
18
69%
24
6
41
77',
84 >,
42
23
15
93
126
126%
64 'a
30%
624 70%
54
ir- 14%
181.
39%
131
103
1304 165
118
63
06
130%
39% 62%
804 96%
1644 100
26%
23 4
63
32%
644
21
35
43%
26%
70
61
88%
37%
60
97% 136
18
64
190
37%
83
300
274 67%
50
127
35
004
122
23
22
39
86
39
55
90
36
70
74?
143
80
171
174%
60
60%
77%
143%
66
81%
42%
89%
116%
884 113%
414 73%
15
105 4
38
131%
334 60
644 96%
74%
73%
67
115%
49
190
62%
161
4%
93
36% Jan.
30
4S
Feb.
14
29%
19%
24 Mar.
Jan. 25
34JU1.
Mar 2 26 Jan.
Jan. 16 36 May
340 Jan. 17 245 Jan.
8% May 23 144 Jan.
300
494 May 24 624 Jan.
230 14 Jan. 11 19% Apr.
800 274 Mar. 28 37 Jau.
l%Jan.
% Mar. 2
6% Feb.
6 Jan. 6
2', Apr.
4 Jan. 1
134 May 20 20 Jau.
2 May 25
i Jan.
2
Mar. 2
3% Jan.
t
100 <•
414 68%
81
274
Jan. 10 120 15S
Feb. 2.- 62% 98
Jan. 26 514 79
143
Jon. 5 112
3
13
33
F»h
136
1314 147^
I47%|
'"
1484
88
Jan. 28
Feb. 17
May
Feb.
May
1824
1294
129
40
60 Feb. 14 31
65 Feb. 20 63
Mar. 13 53', Mar. 30 35
1,130 102% Mar. 13 109 'a Fob. 20 89%
1,318 37 Mar. 17 49% Jan. 10 30
100 128 Jan. 31 145 Apr. 5 134
3.400 37 Apr. 24 464 Feb. 3 39
000 120 May 25 145 Jan. 18 120
1
100
% May 17 1 Jan. 3
81,642 764 Mar. 11 03 4 Mar. 28 77
200
48%
36^
1?
166
1_'7
; 140
10,500 I2« Jan. 4 l;i(i
loi
1.570 \:te Apr. 10 145%Jnnn 1
2.064 125 4 Apr. 18 135 Jan. 13
88 srar. H "4 Feb. I
11,000 29% Frb. 23 40% Mar 8
7.220 97 4 Fp1>. 24 106% Mar. 22
8INI
44
Mar. 9 57 4 Jan. 14
800 68 Apr. IH 84 Jan. 14
300 13.1 Jan. 7 1.384 Apr. 6
70 Mar. 16 104 Feb. 2
2,306
84 Juno 1 21 'a Jan. 7
24.348 116 4 Ai>r. 24 128 4 Fob. 3
82,125 62% Mar. 14 74% Jan. 2l>
82 Apr. ir, 85 Apr. 28
94Jiin« 2 16 Jan. 14
2i450
1,300
21! 4 Jan. 18
164 Mar.
8 Veil. 15 16 Jan. 18
90 Mar. 1 J 10 Fob. 8
76 Mar. 2 11 14 Jan. 9
61
Mar. II 86 Jan. 14
1,390 127% J II n. 4 137% Mar. 30
800 3d Mar. 8 4.'4',Jan. 14
134 Kob. 2:< 19 Mar. 23
20 Mar. 21 49 Jan. Ill
900 27 Apr. 22 374 Jan. 14
69,160 98% May 1 1204 Mar. 30
8,296 494 Feb. 21 60 June 1
100 15 May 26 24 Mar. 30
14.800 65 Mar. « 100% Jan. 3
100 674 Apr. 21 75 Jan. 1'
1,4110
43 Apr. 21 604 Fob. II
20 89% May 25 08 4 Jan. 28
1,242 25 Jan. 23 37
Mar. 30
May 1 154 Jau. 16
Apr. 1
04 Jan. 3
Mar. 9 82=VJan. 18
200
Jan. 4 92
Feb.
11,325 77 Apr. 18 90 Jan. 16
300 41% Mar. II 524 May 6
94 19 Mar.
254 May
200 69 Feb. 25 64 May 8
22,925 26% Mar. 11 39% Jan. 14
43,2ilO
86% Apr. 21 104 4 Jan. 28
200 22 Feb. 24 3.0% Jan. 21
16 119% Mar. 13 125 May 4
1,800 64
Mar. 8 87 4 Jan. 14
42,860 123% May 1 135% Jan. 14
325 104 May 25 16 Apr. 27
7,625
27 May 27 35 Apr. 27
20 100 May 15 109 4 Jan. 27
32,710 334 Jane 2 43 4 Jan. 14
850 67 .Mar. 8 85 Jan. 14
168 Feb. 17 180 May 6
3,634 21', Mar. 9 294 Mar. 28
20 Jan. 6 24 Fob. 27
8.50
44 4 Mar. 8 58% Jan. 1
15,485
28% Mnr. 9 42% May 22
16,878 66% F. b.
80% Apr. 5
3,390 12% May 31 25% J an. 14
860 27 Fob. 2;j 89% .Mar. 28
00% Mar. 9 1104 Mar. 28
23*.^ J an. lo
14 May 1
2,012 60 Jan. 30 764 Apr. 3
190 Jan. 31 204 May 9
ill 06
254 Mar. 8 37% Jau. 14
33,700 51 4 Mar. 11 67 4 Jan. 7
200 l?34Fcb. 24 138 May 13
40U 16 May 25 40 Jan.
1,710
09 May 1:< 2.50 Feb. 7
6,325 t47 May 15 :63
Feb. 15
300 24 4 Jan. 11 364 Mar. 22
20 Jan. 3 26 Mar. 17
800 20 4 Mar. 8 43% Jan. 16
400 55 Apr. 20 92 Jan. 16
46', Jau. 25
344 Mar.
1,210 43 Mar. 8 66 'a Jau. 26
600 79% Feb. 21 :064Jan. 17
300 26 Feb. 15 32% May 24
100 68 Jan. 19 86 May 20
6.165 1084 Jan. 2U 1364 May 31
68,163 34-% Mar. 9 51%Jau. II
30U 104 Feb. 1
17 4 Jan. 7
10.720 1094 Apr. 18 119% Jau. 16
17.650 27 4 May 20 38 4 Jan. 14
60,232 49% Apr. 20 71%Jan. 14
88
13
fij^]
t««. Bi(*
!
1 lo
t
6 136
18
J»n. It
Apr. 15
Krl). 23
yc\). 18
44
15
20', M»r. 17
65 4 A pr. 24
»a
Vol). .3
104 Mnr.
27 4 Apr. 18
31
orninnt Mtulntf
•
iwn. ^iSf
HIchaat.
"635 127 4 Mar. II 1354 K.
2.093 1274 Mnr. 13 138
31.778 l04 4J»n. 4 1184 ^
2011 118% Apr. 14 126
>l
174 17%
D«adwo<Kl Mining
Kxcetsior Mining
Newl'entrnl Coal
60.480
•274
Mining
Marylantl Coal
Ontario silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
Do
pref
Btanilard Consol. Mining
Cameron Coal
Central Arizona Mining
100
100
000
700
454 454
ron
1.
U
124 41244 124
A St L.
New York <.'enlral A Hudsoa
New York chic. A at. Loula...
preL
Do
New York Elevated
New York LAke Krle A West.
pref.
Do
New York New MavenA Uarl.
New York Ontario A Western
Norfolk A Western
864
404 494
29% 30%
024 «3%
91%
25
224 224 22
28 1« 20
Texas..
89
87 4
21
63
MobileA Ohio
Do
49
Loala
HI.
Missouri Kansas
Missouri Fa«:lllo
A
31
135413534 l:Ml>4l3S4 134
4OK4 41
41
41
40
1S4>«
28
New Albany A Ohio
Mluuf»iM>lia
H94
314 214
NO
•20
137
104 104
10>t
101 101<^
64Hi J6
IH
Milwaukee
61',
711a
pr«t...
Mauhattan
Marietta
SO
18
IM
Loiii»vineA SAHhvllle
I^ni.'aville
31
714
Tl"!
1)^
pref.
Do
21
31
•23
•M',
•84
(ia
Do
BoDAton
•201I4
38
67', 71',
I
l'J8>4 I28>a
A
OolumliiiHi'hii-. A Intl. (Viiirftl
UVhI
DelawKri' l.ArkawiiiiMA
Kaat Tuniio6Hee
804 00
90
304 204
-I.'
* NVwOHpaiia.
I..
Chh-AK"HU
Do
74S
1\U\ 111'.' 110', 111 V
1204 1204 121134 120 '41
12U4 130 S, I3OI4 131
14314 144
143 4 M.'vV
120 4 I2UI4 12«4 130 4!
37
37', '374 38
1004 101 14
1004101
110^
pr«f
A
A).
I
71^1
234
1314
13641304 130 4
r.'usiim'.
11U>4
7314
•31
3;(iii
North wf«itl«ni
Do
Chicimo iiork
4
811
•an
iHt pr«t
Do
ptorlik
Jm.
334 J»n.
135
74
49
mdm jm.
liOwasl.
3.
49
70 <«
Ohio
l»o
Morris
76
•70
ie
I'ftt^tltti
CheSHponke
Lake
•ISO
•70
C<«iitrAl
C'htCAKti
1.
.135
jimf..
Oaiiikln souMmtii
CfNiiir FhIIn .t MtniiMOU
Chlcftirn
Jttaa
luoc*
Ui* Weak,
N. V. Air LlfiP
<t
lit)
C>iitriit
•telMOt
Priilar,
1882,
1,
1 1-
v.n
Iioveat prio* li axMUrldend.
1%
17%
32%
240
13
63
17%
25
1
4
18
3
2%
14
Us
264
21%
«H
14
7
>S%
^^
4
THE CHRONICLE.
628
Railroad Earnings.— The latest railroad earnings and the
from January 1 to latest date are given below. The
statement Includes the gross earnings of all railroads from
which returns can be obtained. The columns under the heading "Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and including, the period mentioned in the second column:
totals
Jan. 1
Latest Earnings Reported.
to
1882.
1881.
1882.
Average avurunt of
OojrftoJ.
t
Merchants
MechaniCB*
57,005
Ala.Gt.Soutlicm April
.
Atch.Top.AS.Ke April
..
,100,000
Bost.&N.Y.A.-L. M.arcli
Buff. PiltKb.&W, April
Bur.Ccd.K.&No,
3(1
wk May
May
Cairo&St.IXPUis 3(1 wk
Cent.Br.Uu.Pac. 3tl wk
Central Pacillc. April
Cheeap. & Ohio. April
&
Altoii 3(1
Cliicaf-'o
Cliic. Bur.
-Kast. 111. 3cl
Chic.
May
wk May
&Q-- March
&
wk May
Cbic.A Gr.Trnnli Wk.M'y -.27
Mil.&St. P. JA wk May
Cliic.
Cliic.
&
N(jrtliw. 3(1
wk May
Cli.St.P.Min..SO. 4tli wk
Chin. & W.Micli. Mar(jli
M'y
Ciii.Ind.ScL.AC. April
Clucinuati 8outlii'2(i (lysMay
wk May
wk May
4tli wk M'y
3(1 wk May
3d wk May
3d wk May
Clev.Akron&Col
3(1
3(1
Col. Hock.V.iiT.
Denv. & Klo Gr.
DC8 M. & Ft. D..
J)et. Lan. & No..
Dul). & Sioux C.
March
Eastern
Europ.&No.Ani. March
EvauBV. & T. H. 3(1 wk May
FUnt & P. Manj. 3(1 wk .May
Gal.Har.i&Sau A '2d wk May
Grand TriiuU.... Wk..May20
Great Western.. Wk.MaylO
Gr.BayW.itSt.l". 3d wk May
Hannibal* St. Jo 3d wk May
Hous.E.&W.Tex April
April
(Iowa) .\prll
lllinoiiiC'en.(Ill.)
Do
wk May
wk May
April
2d wk May
3d wk May
3d wk May
3dwk May
3d wk May
Iiid.Blooni..& W. 3(1
Gt. North. 3d
Int.
&
Iowa Central
K.C.Ft.
S.
&
...
Gull
K. C. Law. & So.
Ii. Erie & West'n
Long Island
Eouisv.iSt
Nashv.
Maine Central. .Maich
Mar.Hough.&O. April
Mil. L.Sh.& West May
Minn.&St. Loms;2dwk
Mo. Kan. & Tex. [3d wk
May
May
Missouri Pacillc. 3d wk JIuy
Mobile it Ohio.. 'April
Nashv.Ch.&St.L Ajiril
N. Y.(feN. Engl'diMareh
N.Y. Pa. &
Norfolk
& West. [April
Northern Cent. [April
Northern Paciflo 3(1 wk May
Ohio Central
1st wk May
Ohio Southern.. 3d wk May
Oregon R.&N.Co April
Pennsylvania .. April
.
Peoria Dec. .SEv. 3(1 wk May
Philadelp.i&Erie April .
Phila.A Reading April
Do Coal & Ir.[April
Kiclmi.& Danv.- March
Kochest'rifc Pitts 4th wk M'y
Bt.Johnsb.&L.C. March ....
8t. E.Alt. & T.H. 3d wk May
Do
3d wk May
(brchs.)
St.L.(feSan Fran.'3(I
wk May
wk May
St. Paul <St Dul..! March ....
6t. P. Minn.&M. 3d
wk May
May
Scioto Valley... 3d wk
South Carolina. Apiil
1
Texas <&
Pacific.
!3(1
wk May
& Burl. 3d wk May
Union Pacilic...j22dysMay
Utah Central ... April
Tol. Del.
Vicksb'rg<& Mcr. April
Wab.St.L.A Pac. 3d wk
West Jersey
7,694
12,551
,052,000
253,861
141,540
,560.217
38,19J
35,509
367,000
421,919
115,156
128,188
204,269
101,596
9,484
60,271
1113,602
5,933
28,489
22,821
255,890
47,132
18,118
39,488
28,506
213,453
87,621
6,346
37,271
24,131
536,408
138,195
49,431
53,168
82,044
May
iMarch
Wisconsin Cent. 3d wk May
,873,370
227,312
139,499
,418,149
29,324
31,127
364,485
416,038
116,708
98,673
183,710
149,842
7,859
30,592
165,700
6,189
25.964
23,321
23S,594
41,505
30,756
19,112
208,583
99,512
9,247
40,431
12,703
503,734
158,759
53,675
42,196
70,186
2o,09ti
2-',423
13,553
18,998
43,816
216,075
175,255
33.000
63,938
22,790
112,221
131,929
145,272
21,575
34,971
182,400
155,559
17,104
44,556
20,038
90,229
134,855
253,197
4.347,000
67,765
241,087
306,936
7,599,144
857,105
2,629,733
4,682,351
612,243
242,813
3,151,000
63,321
193,091
733.998
164,077
331,177
6,639,132
802,752
2,438,314
3,760,918
586,254
6,959,000
7,677,131
1,837,535
348,136
817,813
920,996
176,708
4,847,746
6,007,169
1,279,364
262,475
728.684
777,304
155,329
2,014,171
l,97i',527
141,840
583,488
440,591
686,733
118,805
114,717
459,456
355,015
629,342
103,831
1
.004,962
136,805
832,602
448,260
094,473
437,893
,029,833
,854,475
4,095,087
2,030,314
127,184
137,849
699,266
75,922
597,913
916,396
,019,973
301.125
006,415
10,459
493,987
667,672
449,992
105,134
337.975
483,212
033,077
500,439
183,526
212,018
478,250
174,438
487,273
70,610
9,895
7,106
379,205
632,115
086,088
739,880
664,793
686,242
716,471
309,531
135,685
463,300
,855,850 ;,760,372
12,195
9,944
,448,214
277,851
293,323
,709,712
,484,804
989,994
332,702
0,383
897,642
313,899
4,824
13,179
26,122
12,119
108,178
72,613
49,904
94.2&7
0, 68
83,562
63,765
,042,133
.113,297
,794,600
43o,12!l
134,450
19,065
8.145
379,200
17,081
31,772
16,750
107,467
51,251
63,538
196,804
9,217
78,380
100,991
16,099
,741,000
130,484
30,716
29S,624
70,103
34.000
1
293,106
908,351
109,075
47,109
40t,012
307,904
,506,462
,183,919
183,329
,455,0:7
176,541
443,499
1
11,67(
,537,000
35,060
305,699
59,889
27,200
457.589
592,319
3,972,005
403,121
61,546
191,730
270,243
1,750,457
2,212.909
835.579
760,245
575,382
1,812.340
688,633
1,703,992
786,335
176,923
,591,301
617,51(1
256,673
450,555
171,793
765,736
40,489
1,908.829
467,233
890,986
924.378
226,471
524,241
,189,621
63,.'i50
154,1.55
....
Ohio! April
St.L.Iron Mt.&S.l3d
24,400
50,333
45,111
58,259
948,000
23,066
50.515
35,730
9,957
10,499
987,513
13,889,505
210,904
1,028,700
5,740,991
3,400,053
831,863
87,427
35,500
549.359
302,101
2,706,586
1,106,345
123,493
1,419.863
116,839
,543,808
343,215
,150,787
4.55,802
1,356,652
215,276
7,757,334
490,931
100,743
,946,093
176,465
m
Jialaiices.
May
•
"
Payments.
$
27.
840.917 90
441,598
29. '11,385,815 36 •10,961,331 22
"
30.
31.
June
1
Holi
t
2.
Total....
1,587,202 40
2,232.793 52
1.296,387 07
17.343,145 25
anoUcn""'"""
Includes
'"*'
1,095,737 22
1,059,645 Ost
2,137,134 96
PhoenU
City
Tra(Je8ioen'8
Fulton
Chemical
Merch'nts' Exch
Oallatin Nation')
Butchers'&Drov
Mechanica',iTr.
Greenwich
Leather Man'f rs
Seventh Ward
Stateof N. York.
American Exch
.
Commerce
Broadway
Mercantile
Paciac
Republic
Chatham
People's
North America.
Hanover
IrvinR
Metropolitan
Coin.
Ourrencjt.
NasBau
Market
Nicholas
at.
Shoe & Leather.
Corn E.TChanKe.
Continental
Oriental
Marine
day
91,245,268 64
92.406,306 70
91,509,531 2U
& Tr.
Importers'
Park
Wall St. Natlon'l
North Hiver
Kast River
Fourth National
Central Nat
Second Natlon'l
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National..
N. Y. Nat. Exch..
Bowery National
N. VorkCounty..
Qerin'n Amerlc'n
Chase National..
Fifth Avenue...
German Exch.
4,250,771 63
4,311,997 15
4,474', 707
6i
4,426,817 01
4,542,804 62
to
,000,000 gold coin received from Philadelphia Mint.
Coins.— The following are quotations in gold for various
coins:
Sovereigns
$4 80 ©.H 90
Silver I4S and "ijs.
995»a par.
Mapol.ions
3 81 ® 3 83
Five francs
—
X X Relchmarks. 4 74 a 4 79 Mexican dollars.. 93 a 95
89H3 90!!i
XGuilders
3 9i; a 4 00
Do uncommerc'l. — 87 •»
89
Spau'hDoubloons.lS 55 a 13 75
English silver
4
73
-a 4 84
Mex. Doubloons. .13 4') 815 flo
68 a
70
Fine silver bars .. 1 15 ff 1 1514 Prus. silv. thalors.
U. S. trade dollars
99^31
<J95a
Fine sold bars....
par»»4prem. U. 8. silver dollars
99%
a
par
•DUiia^ A •« dimes
9958® par
,?!
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
240,000
250,000
3,200,000
2,000,000
300,000
750,000
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
250,000
200,000
750,000
300,000
100,000
2OI1.OO0
..
200,000
500,000
30O,CO0
«
9,P13.000
7.457.000
7.303,200
1,049,000
584.000
840,000
1 .075,900
1,814,100
739,000
4.397.100
8.451.800
3,485.000
5,511. iOO
2.708.900
1,539.600
984.000
208,500
622.300
42.000
373.000
79.200
188.600
492,000
299,700
261,800
529,400
3.309,800
503.300
486,300
289,000
170.000
19.300
892.500
173.100
S,»o9.100
4,353,300
1.710.100
1.045.000
1.018.800
3.414,000
91(4,400
3.005,100
5.500
134.000
189,300
259.S0C
88.600
l.^
9.101.000
8.745,700
4.203,400
2.036,600
3.331.000
3,33it,00i
204.600
601,000
299,500
477,000
406.400
94V.3b'6
801.800
797,700
e.'i83.200
2.887.800
3.53n,S00
3.822.300
1.567.600
2,088.500
8,431.700
l'i5.500
163,000
180,900
l.I17.8()0
43,000
5,400
-;i.2oo
4iS.20O
319 000
3.051.701.
7 io.Ooil
10.114,000
2.089,100
2,397,900
i.a.Xi.OOO
2,457.; 00
4^^}.l>00
l,77.!.8lK
439.800
450,000
239.800
1 84, loo
131.300
81,200
247,000
199,000
262.100
405.300
187.000
259.700
as6,ooo
260,930
1,311.700
205,500
3,900
2II6.00C
8.388.000
3,180.800
6.323,900
1.982.200
3.998,000
^i.oio.aoo
20.128,300
1,168.900
1,256,000
121.600
1,2^0,100
16,310,100
7S'C.70O
950,000
646.000
794.300
3,455.400
548,6 10
181,400
184,700
l,18ii.000
'<.225.000
38?,000
320.000
710,500
587.300
^27.900
117.700
253.200
1S.81C
cOl.lol
4.010.000
6,796.100
1 6.632.000
5 371,800
1.158.400
1.850,700
1.931,700
381.50C
81.4;)0
2,i;47.000
1,010,500
402,300
209,300
134.:0C
212.800
210.600
96.000
98,400
5.125.500
19.000
teT.OOO
6,541.000
3,198.500
234.300
l,8-'8,20fl
44.900
27.1(11
151.0
11
2,940. 10<
l,'.35.500
1,'I19,«00
2.730.300
970.70O
3.()91,000
2,5.")S.70C
5,809.J,X
:4,203.000
5,300.700
1.453,700
551,700
767.200
240,800
113.000
2.600
474.400
27,500
45,000
540.50(1
1,217,300
386,600
1,786,000
297,800
2J3,400
495.700
338,700
3.S8:,0iK)
783,500
;'33.60(l
177,00.1
7,810,000
1.S66.500
1.400.200
14.547.200
3,289,800
2.487,800
1,653.700
1,080,000
1.649,000
2.'Wi,70C
8,122.100
3.3iS.50u
13.814.000
2.004 .300
17.:;02.a(jC
7,497.4')(i
1911.700
811,000
93,200
17.058.600
1.346,300
1.251.50O
1.058,800
1,106
267,000
S.'.Sl.OOO
1,000
1.3Jl,C'0l.
19..5a8.500
360.000
r!93.900
7t<
4.433,000
B.Odi.800
2,008,100
3.337.000
*
49!,00«
2,108,000
893.doc
1,191,400
430,000
603.000
1I,85;!.«00
15,035.900
5,688,000
H.308.700
2.2^5.800
S.alJ.OOC
3,45a.40C
tion.
S.
0.433.000
6,128.000
6.420,300
7.045.400
8,887,700
8.418.400
1.152,300
3,98').40O
I4.0118.30C
than U.
«
480.000
270.000
1,M7.000
Circvta.
other
Tenders.
*
S.llli.l'OO
Net depVi
Legal
Specie.
1.639,100
2,479,000
1.860.50C'
2.0J0.300
1,603.100
1,489,000
4,109,100
892,600
53.700
41.800
5»-i,«00
151,000
4. 800
660,200
45.000
1.109,500
46,n00
919,000
223,500
593,600
432,400
506.666
223.700
180,000
J,156.3i
1,768,100
1.854,700
4.195.100
831, 5 IX
447.8"0
46,000
61.102,700 317 786,900 55.019.200 25.783.100 298.314,700 1^.567.2 00
Total
• To be increased to $1,000,000
,
Ttie deviations from returnB of previous week are as follows :
and discounts
Inc. tl, 320,000 Net deposits
Loans
Deo.
»754,490
..
...
|
Dec.
Inc.
-
Specie
Leffal teni^ers
The following
,.
3,707,700
1,575,500
Specie.
t
.320.877,800 53,279.800
.318,715.800 55.888,500
•
.312,316.500 58.680,700
'•
.311.219.100 58.802.100
85.
Apl. 1. .312,824.'200 57,373.700
8....814.l0"i.800 57.651.200
15....312,84M,',!00 61.2iJ,800
22....30ii,688,40O 64,135,000
2!!.. ..310,989,100
85,9,89,900
May 6. ...3:5.235,600 65.741.100
13.... 315.788.800 81.781,700
20....S1C..466.900 58,726.900
27.. ..317,7^6,900 55,019.200
Mar.
"
I
4.
11.
18.
—
Loans.
t
1881.
162,500
L. Tenders. Deposits. Circulation. Aiyj. Clear,
'
t
»
»
16.770,600 260.873.800 20.026.200 10.S4.K43.453
16,310.000 286,042,700 19,990,600 933.124.138
18,317,800 237. .00,800 20.073.500
991,;i8,251
16.1.i0.900 2 «.8 19.800 20,098.500 985,687,486
15.52 <.100 281,723,400 19.9'4.700 091,728.771
14.743.800 288.31.j,100 20.076.900 860.3.9 091
18,588.900
291,353.400 20.007,000 1052.S50.8SM
... ._
.-18,'5,',1C0 29335] 403 19,308.800 990,173,211
111.218,400 '297,M0,S00 18.9H.503 837.493.739
19.579,000 302.879.000 18,781,800 &711,«50,119
21.511.500 300.401.000 18.797.200 807,610.923
22.192.«(X) 299.089.100 18.7M.200
702.385.119
23,788.100 •298.814.700 18.587.200 638,984,372
Boston Banks. The following are the
banks for a series of weeks past
Dec. 26..
Dec.
Circulation
1
are the totals for a series of weeks past:
Loans.
t
18 «.
L. Tenders.
%
,785.800
4,689.500
130,957,400
totals of the
Boston
Deposits.* Circulation. Agg. Clear
Specie.
»
.
«
»
91,785.800
32,302,300
78.880,628
&3.!140,938
1882.
Jan.
162,286,000
153,137,100
162,563,200
152,351.900
153.210.300
2..
16..
as..
SO..
'
"
"
Feb.
6..
"
20..
27..
I52,'263,900
152,98:1.500
151,460,600
150,280,800
149,413,100
0..
"
13
"
20..
27..
148,98:1,800
117,66:1,700
3..
10..
118.515.500
148.491.800
147.118.300
"
Apl.
.
"
17..
Apr. 21..
May
1
"
8..
15..
_2
.
113,72?,(IO0
115,016,3(K)
145,881,400
148,3J9,000
147.028.200
147.683.300
22,.
29..
7,647,500
7,553,000
7,468,200
7,387,700
7,281,000
7,343,200
6,501,000
6,275,700
8,183.800
6,134,600
6,757,200
5,838,900
4.731,100
4,848.300
97,313,500
.32,191,100
07,604,8IX)
4.689..')00
96.721,900
96.133,400
32,282,600
32,128,800
31.379,300
31.358.500
4.888,2(X)
4,373.800
4,877,300
4,188,400
5,.l50.700
3.988.:«)0
3,617.200
3.770.600
6.085,.300
6,900,230
7,419,100
7,981,000
3'..35'.',600
89,225,200
87.509.300
87,208,300
87.333,000
87.633,300
81,619,000
31.198.000
31,150.000
31,255,500
31,269,100
69.012.233
66,858.741
85.108.234
68.0:0.507
95.551,600
94,159,500
92,030,800
3,994.100
3,879,600
3.747.800
4,051,300
5,278,200
6.130.700
5,814,500
5.883.100
00
65.987.114
88,819.481
63,097.721
69,837.619
59,817.024
73.808,363
9,5.409,400
4,:.>:'4,800
90,859,'
;i,70i;.700
8,708,400
3.367.000
3,69i,400
3.714.700
4.001,300
80.738.617
77,:H85.781
31,'J07,50O
31,287.400
31,20^,700
63.alt8.023
1-0,850,700
31,'.'3.5.500
70;8iil.988
88,6J5.800
87,353,100
81.170.'200
31,02-5,800
90,.t38.500
9!,l 19,700
31,117,800
30.955.'00
30,873.400
30.873.600
71.479.983
71.213.007
78.400.623
9S.S02.900
93,570,300
71.-,;95,580
75,501.231
83.178.641
lucludlnK the Item " due to other banks."
•
Philadelphia Banks.— The
totals of the Philadel phia
banks
are as follows:
1882.
"
fanef erred from one account ou the books
•500,000
Lincoln Nat,
Jan. 16
23
15.095.447 01
2,000,000
2,050,000
2.000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
200.000
600,000
300,000
800,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
1,500,000
450.000
200,000
700.000
1,000,000
500.000
3,000.000
600,000
] ,000.000
500,000
500,000
600,000
1,000,000
1,000,OUO
300,000
400,000
1,500.000
2.000,000
Germania
U.S.Nat
"
90,553,225 28
90,916,514 00
...
Citizens'
Mar.
D. S. Sub-Treasury.— The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sab-Treasury io this citv, as well as the
balancas
the same, t.-r e«:h aav of th^i past weesReceipts.
Union
America
13
4,537,035
154,983
Loans and
discounts.
New York
Manhattao Co-.
1881.
XXXIV.
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business on May 27:
Latest Date.
Roads.
n'eclcorMo
[Vol.
30...
.
Feb.
••
"
"
13..
20....
27....
Mar. 6
'•
"
"
Apl.
'•
S
•'
••
...
10....
I
•
...
13....
20....
27....
Apr. 21
May
.
1
8
15
22
29
Z.oans.
L. Tenders,
t
74,185.142
74.890.237
t
17.897.218
75.415..'S89
17,921,932
21.500,770
19.93;. 155
20.711,119
19.305.035
18,419.451
18.173,321
17.821,3:8
78.809.288
76,808,917
77,603.803
78.1 08.6 ;t
78,«49,4»7
75,067,659
73.983,590
73.492.943
73,9«),148
74.-81,388
74,706,431
74.911.616
75,081,262
70.192,805
75.3a5.97i
73.497.149
?5.297,a08
18.120.5.*,8
18.5.30.198
17,387.272
17.477.375
17,9.53.817
17.893.8i5
18.271,788
18,380.283
18,118.378
18,111.383
13,209,9*
Deposits.
*
65,113.771
63.415.084
66,809.401
71.811,200
70.430.214
71,957.712
71.122.890
68.317,180
65.2)6,516
01.380,108
84.819.293
50.700.983
55.408.B98
88.752.998
Oircutation.
*
11.133.088
Agg. Clear
11.0.86.1.58
70,591.991
57.193.113
11,139.641
53.2117.058
10.988.,s:l5
47.792.911
11.070.889
10.978,941
11,035,155
11.010.175
10.983,893
ll,02i.61O
10.617.755
10.605.880
10.032.898
10.170.980
9.911.375
9,931,507
57.01'5.'i28
52.858.121
.
4.3.N7 1.680
57.Tlil.824
51.73<.S20
55. 21 18.783
52.141.590
4.5.815.757
52.900.531
8".i 'S.-iOS
0.80.1,808
50.575.140
60.210.322
5).5I0,198
07,511.(121
9.881.088
.50
67.557.037
87,557,321
9.830..333
9,73a,S0j
52.n82.(<W
4J.7;5.4SO
66..661.184
88,779,807
88.774.258
352.US
JCHB
THE CHRONKJLE.
1682.1
y,
629
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OK STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York rnprcvtmt thn
por cont vitliin, wliutover the par may he; nthnr qiiotntlon* »r« (reqnealljr mifla p«r ahara.
Th«rnliowlnKn>>l>revtatlonii are often iuhmI, vU ">!.," tor mortffaffe: •• g.," tor g»H " g'd," for ffoaranteed ; " eod.," for ealoneil
toroounollilittod', "ooar.," for oonTertltilo; "i. f.,** for sinking fund; " I. k.," for laud grant.
Quotnllonii In Now York are to Tbnnduy ; from otlior citlea, to late mall datea.
Qnutatlnna In
'
;
nnbMrlbvra will
Mvor by clrlnc
eoBltor
DMrTKD States Bonos.
rNITKD
e«, IHHl, colli
ISHl
4i»H, 1S91
ftn.
iiiiK'it. It :i>ii ri'K
(1(1
OiTv
BONDS.
!irT.tTKH
.
ret?..
re»r..
lO-lOs,
coup..
••JAJ xlSl
TVg....JJeJ xi:w
do
Nlv4
I'HITIBV
CTftss
••
lUOO.
S,
80%
.
."Sh,
1900
100
8S
J 110
,
ClaiV'C," 4«, 1!»06
0». 10-20, :900
J &
Arkansfts— (ia, fiindod, 180!) ..J A J
7», I.. K. AFt. e.lsaue.lilOO.A&O
78, Mein;>m9 A L. R.. 18tn>..A
,
78, L.U.I'.
AN. O.,
If.
81>a
ao
2!2
&0
19(K)..A AO
7»,MiR9.0. A K. Klv.,190<)..A
78, Ark. (Viilnil HU., lUOO.A
78, Lovccof lfi71,1900
J
OoUfomia— 08, 1874
28
lU
19
AO
28
Waterworks
Oonnectirut— 88, 1883^-5
68, eonsol., 1890
O. loan, 1890
6a, Bait.
68, Park, 1890
68, bounty, 1893
do exempt, 1893 .
6a,
Dlstrli't uf (.'iiluinhiii—
Consul. 3-(i.")s, lO'JI, conp
ConKoI. 3-{>5», 19'J4, roar
FAA
.lAJI
JAJI
JAJ*
FA A|105
Oeorgia— CD, 1886
78, new bonds, 1886
78, endorsed, 1886
78, Bold bonds, 1890
J
A
AA
8e, '76, '86
Kans.'i-s— 78, long
114
0|110
JAJ
119
115
JAJ 105
68, exempt, 1887
JAJ 110
68, nospltal, 1882-87
JAJ'l03>a
6b, 1890
J 109
lUO
68, 188O-'0O
Haaaaebusetta— 58, lS83,gold.J
100% 101 "4
5a, gold, 1890
110%
8e, gold, 1894.1893
Var.l 116
116>s
5b, g., sterling, 1891
JAJ
Q—
do
do
Michigan—6b,
man:
AAO!
J A J
1894
1888
1883
MAN
1890
Minnesota— New 4>a3
Mlasonrl—68, 1886
Funding bunds, 1891-95
7b,
103
120
90
102
A J 109^
A J 118
Loni? bonds, '89-90
JAJ 113>s
Asylum or University, 1892. J A J J 15
Hannibal A St. Jo., 1886. ...JAJ
107
do
do 1887
J A J 1C7 107%
N.
J
....J
JAJ
Hampshire— 5s, 1802
War loan. 6», 1892-1894
War loan, 68, 1901-1905
War loan, 68 1884
New Jersey—68,
6e,
1
JAJ
MAS
. .
6s, gold, coup.,
6»,gold, 1883
1891
1892
1893
No.Carollna—6s,
117>«
126>s 127>a
103
104
.JAJ*
JAJ*
exempt, 1896
6a, gold,
6e. gold,
68. gold,
111
JAJI 117
897-1902.
Sew York— 68, gold, reg.,
109
.JAJ 111
J A J 111
J A J 104
119
120
'87..
1887
JAJ
AAO
AAO
old, 188&-'98..JAJ
AAO
68, old
68, NC. RR., 1883-5
J
J
68,
do
do
68,
coup, off
6s,
do
coup. off.
6s, Funding act of 1866 1900 JAJ
do
68,
18U8,1898AAO
68, new Imnds, 1802-8
JAJ
68,
do
A
Cinclunati,
6s, shurt
27
27
Var.l
no
MA8I 110
MA3I 125
120
130
t
I
Water Works
I
Dallas,
Texas— 88, 1904
101 13{
lOs, 1883-90
112
Wa'u-r, Os, 1900
114 11413 Dayton, O.— 08JS90
1
Rhode Isl'd— 6,1,1893-9, coup.. JAJ 118
Var.l
Detroit, .Mich.— 78, long
SontU Carolinn— 6«, Act ot March }
long
water,
Var,l
78,
7
8
23,1809. Non-fuudablc, 18S8.. $
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, short
Browne consols
101
102
Var
78, funded, 188O-l'i05
1K90-98
TenucHSoo—«9, old,
..JAJ
581*
.VAO
78. eonsol., 1835-98
6», new bonds, 1892.1900 ..JAJ
.5Si4
-8,1.10.5
541a
68, new series, 1914
J A J 58'4 58% Fall River. Mass.— Os, 1904... PA Al
Past-iliic coupons
.58, 1891, gold
FA A
I
Texas—<is,
78, gold,
78, gold,
1-193
IK92-1910
1904
Vermont—68. 1890
Price nominal ;
J AJI 125
J An
no late traoaaotlous.
Pltchlinri.',.Mas9.-68.'91,W.L..JAJI
Fredericksburg, Va.— 78
.MA.V
Qulvcston, Tex.— lOs, '80-'95 ..Vnr.
GalTeat'nC<mnty.l09. 19H1.J ,^[ I
t
68,AAB
C
MAN
68, gold, fund,, 1900
68, end,, M.
C.
68, consols
JAJ
Dl
Milwaukee, Wis.— 5s, 1891... J
Vnr.t
1896-1901
78,
JAJI
78, water, 1902
RR
A
.50
100
110
115
funded..
MAN
50
Mobile, Ala.— 3-1-5S,
Montgomery, Ala,— New 38 ..JAJ 00
,58, new
80
100
Nashville, Tenn,—Os, old
100
68, new
Var.l 107
Nework— 68, long
Var.l 114
78, long
56
118
123
128
110
109
102
72
125
113
109
115
120
130
122
113
119
130
123
127
108
116
128
110
107
122
110
129
117
105
123
Var.l 1'20
7s, water, long
New Bedford.Mass.—68,1909.AAOt 120
A.AO 114
59, 1900, Water Loan
107
N. Brunswick, N. J.—79
I 100
Os
New Orleans, La. Premium bonds. 68
Var. 115
Consolidated Os, 1892
—
Newport— Water bonds
112
N.Y.Clty -5s, water 8took,'90.<t-F' 108
Os,
1883-90..... &—F 104
do
6.S,
7s,
68,
58,
68.
78,
68,
78,
6s,
78,
68,
6s,
78,
aaucduct stock, '84-19H..Q— !
pipes ,ind mains, 1900.
reservoir bonds, 1907-'11.Q— 1'
Cent, Park bonds, 1898. . .Q -F
.MAN
do
1895... Q—F
.MAN
dock bonds, 1901
1905
do
market stock, 1 894-97 ..MAN
uuprovem't stock, 1889. -M A N
do
1890 ...MAN
MAN
gold, cons, bonds, 1901..
street Impr.stock, 1888.
do
do
MAN
MAN
1882.MAN
68, gold, new eonsol., 1896
79. Westchester Co.. 1891
Newton—6s,
1905. water loan.. JAJ
JAJ
5s, 1905, water loan
Norfolk, Va.—68,reg.8lk,'78-85. .JAJ
Var.
88, coup., 1890-93
8s, water, 1901
AAOI
Norwich, Ct.-58, 1907
MAN
78,
J.AJ
1905
Orange, N. J.— 7s. long
Oswego, N. Y.-78, 1887-8-9
Paterson, N. J.— 7s, long
I
68,
48,
long
long
Va,— 6s
tax
t
106
128
120
112
118
128
122
126
107
114
125
109
104
121
109
127
115
102
118
129
112
128
112
115
1
Vai
121
113
108
1'20
112
106
JAJ 100
JAJ 114
118
118
122
JAJ*
JAJ
new, reg., due 1895 Aover.Ji&J 133
new
—
Pittsburg, Pa. 48, coup., 1913.. JAJ.
JaJ.
58, reg. and coup., 1913
Var,
69, gold, reg
78, water, reg.Acp.,'93-'98.,. AAO.
Var.
7». street imp., reg, 'SS-Se
Portland. Me.—68, Mun., 1895. Var.
U3>a
35
60
A
lOSia! Philadelphia, Pa.— 5s, reg
131
68, old, reg
121
121
108
103
115
102
JAJ 35
JAJ 35
88
6s. iiillroa<l aid,
I
I
101 >•
Memphis, Tenn.—68,
88, special
I
109
122
Lynn, Mass.— 6a, 1887
Water loan, 68,1894-06
MANI
58,1882
Macon, Ga.— 78
95
Manchester, N.H,— 58, 1883-'85JAJ 101
JAJI 1131a
6s, 1894
Petersb'irg,
JiJI 130
var.MAN
.
103 >•
117
106
126
107
JAJ 118
AJ
J* J
FAA
J
4s, 1911
Varl
Covington. Ky.— 7-808, long
7-308, short
8s
118
100
110
FAA
103
W. L.MANl 116
I
I
Pomisylviiiiia—
108
117
109
110
103
120.
I
108%!
I
AAO
AAO
Louisville, Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l 115
7s, short dates
Var.l 107
6s, long
Tar. 109
6s, short
Var.l 102
69.
5s,
I
AAO
FAA
118
Var,l
.
15
15
108
113
110
106
106
107
120
Lowell, Mass.—68, 1890,
1061a Lynchburg, Va.—6s
111
8s
114'9 116
114
118
JAJ 105
Southern RR. 7-bOs, 1902 ...JAJ 130
129%
7-30S, 1906
do
Mti-S 120
08, g., 1906.
do
Cur. 6s, 1909. .'..FAA 129
do
8kg. fd. OS, lOSOMA.V I 112 la
do
HauiUt<m Co., O.,0»
t
7s, short
do
do
long 78 A 7-309.
Various
Cleveland, O.—Os, long
Yearly
Speeial 78, 1879-'89
Columbus, Oa.— 79, Various
Vur. 95
AAO
JAJ
AAO
58, new, n-^., 1893-1902
6a, 15-20. r.*, 1882-'92
4s. roK., 1892-1904
48, rei;.. 1912
O,—6e, long
7-308
78. couiMin
7 3 10s, R.C.,
48
l!22
140
140
120
120
10
10
18
18
6s,CliathamUK
AAO 5
68, Siieeial tax, clitss 1,1898-9AAU
7
clas82
68,
do
7
6s,
do
6>«
class 3
'48, new, 1910
J A J 80 >4
4s, new, small
80
ObloOs.ISMCi
J A J 111
. .
26
110
100
111
108
107
105
106
110
118
.58
MAN
MAN
AAO
do
do
funding, 1894
100
35
35
lOiifl
I
118
1
113
j
defense, 1883..
100 >fl
110
t
Louisiana— New con. 7s, 1914. .JAJ 67% 69
63
7s, small bonds
Maine— 18, 188S
FAA 101 102
War debts assumed, 6s,'89.AA Ot llo'^s IIGI4
War loan, 6s, 1883
MA8|102 IO214
Maryland— 68,
105
105
100
187
106
2ft
6«, fundivl
I
109
J!l08>s
I08>s
Q—J
q-M
SIAP
MAH
MAN
AAOf
Hoiinton.Tiix.- lOa
120
116
Os, 190O
JAJ 130
69, West. Md. RR„ 1902 .... JAJ 130
5s, conso'., 1885
Q— 103
A A O 108 109
68, Valley RR., 1886
MAN 126
5a, new 1910
Bangor. Mo.—68, RR,.1890-'94. Var.l 110««112
JAJ 122<«123
68, water, 1905
68, E.A N.A. Railroad, 1894. .JAJI 113 :il3>s
113
Piscativquis
B.
A
RR..'99.AAO
68,
114
102 14
Varl 102
Bato, Mo,— 68, railroad aid
102
nmiiicipiil
58, 1807,
Belfast, Me.— 6s, railroad aid, '98,. 102% 103
Boston, Mass,—6s,cnr,long,1905Varl 130
131
Vivr. 1211a 121%
6s, currency. 1894
Var.l lie's 119
58, gold, 1905
JAJ 104 105
48, currency, 1899
Brooklyn,N,Y,—78, '82-83....J A J 100 105
78,1883-95
J A J 103 130
78, Park, 191.5-18
J A J 140 145
7s, Water, 1903
J A J 137 140
J A J 138 140
78, Bridge, 1915
J A J 124 127
68, Water, 1899-1909
6s, Park, 1900-1924
J A J 129 132
102 114
Kings Co. 78, 1882-'89
101
do
68, 1882-'86
110
Var, 108
Buflalo, N. Y,— 7s, 1895
Var.l 116
78, water, long
MASli 107 110
68, Park, 1920
Cambridge, Mass,- 58, 1889... AAOI 107 108
JAJI 121 122
68, 1894-96. water loan
JAJ 125 1'27
68,1904, city bonds
Charleston, 8.C.— Os, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J 73
78, fire loan bonds, 1890.... J A J 30
103
7», non-tax bonds
72
48. non-taxable
Chelsea, Mass.—08, '97,waterl.FAAt 120
i22'
Chicago, 111.— 7s. water bonds, 1892 1201a 121
124 125
78, water lionds. 1895
120 13 121
7s, city bonds, 1892
124 125
7r, city boiid.s, 180.5
107=8 108
41S8, city bonds, 1900
12014 1203b
Cook Co. 78, 1892
loo's 109%t
Cook Co. .58, 1899
107%
CookCo. 4H.S, 1900
10518 105*;
West Chicago 59, 1890
107%
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
II314 114
West Patk 78. 1891
106 108
South Park 68, 1899
iSs,
Ponii. Imp. 08, eiiar., 1891...JvVJI
Pcrni. Imp. 7b, 1891
JAJt
Wivsli.— Fiiiid.loon(Cong.)68,)t.,'92l|
Fund. loiin(Log.)e8,g.,1902Viirll
Florlda-Ciiimol. gold 68
J A j;i02
117%
Q^
Q-J 1I8>4
A
103
JAJ'
•
43 ^ 43% Indlonaj>ollH.lnd.-7-30H,'9.3-99JAJI
05
70
Jersey City— 6s. wntcr, long, 189.5.
7«, water, 1H991902
J A J
108
7h, Improvement, 1801-'u4....Var.
123
7s, Bergen, Iimg
J A J
110 112
Hudson County, Os
AAO
108
no
do
78. MAS and J aI>
106
108
Bayouno City, 7s, long
JAJ
107
108
Ijiwrence, Mass.— 6s, 1804. ..AAOI
102
104
Long Island City, N.Y— Wat«r,78,'05
Augusta, Me.—68, 1887, mnn..FAAI 105>a
Augusta, Ga— 78
Varlouc 107
.\nstln, "Texas— 108...'
112
Baltliiiore— <>8, City Hall, 1884 O— 103 "a
68,PltU.A Con'v.KR., 1886.. JAJ 108^
23
25
Ilartrnnl Town 4>aa. nntex
navcrblll, Moaa, -6a, '85-80..
><
103
104
108 19
106
115
110
5-108
10-208
5«,
It0t4 Atlantit, On.- 78
31
Do, 88
AO
AJ
Delaware— «s
FuudlugOs, 1809
do
small
do
registered
new
do
do
f.»,
61
BM,
CiTT BBCDKITIKS.
Bartford, C'f.-Clty 6a, tot, datM..< 107
Cnpltol, untax, 6a
I 125
14
4s, riot loan, .^-lOs
48,
do
10-20B
82
RIIIIlll
n,"
42
1
xl33
..J.U
. .
-,.1,
STATU
J
A
Albany, N. Y.— Os, Iong....Varlou8l
7a long
Allegbeoy, Pa.— 58,op., '83-97.. Vnr.
4>««, coup.. 1883-1001
Vnr.
4e, coup., 1001
Var.
Allegheny Co., Us, cp., 1913.. JAJ
FOKKinSl (iOV. MKCt'HlT'S.
isiiw
Quobi'c
M,VN
Alabiiiim— L'liisH "A," J to
83
86
CITW MKCtlHITIRS.
reg.
reit.
Bid.
AJ
AJ
AJ
AJ
Tax-r<»celvjiUle roiiponn
reit..
reit
BEcomcs.
6*, connol., 1905
J
do
ex-conn., 1005...J
68,
68, consul., 2d series
J
68, dcf(»rred bonds
eoup..
4>«», IMrtl
id, l!'<>7
4a, lilt)?
Ba. I'lirrency. 1H05
6«, rnn-cni'V. ISlKi
6a, Ciirrcncy, 1B07
e», Ciiirom'y, IHllS
6r, CiirrtMicv, IHltll
aotlee or«BX«rror Alaeovered In tkea* Qnotallon*.
Vlrglnla-O*, old, 1886-'05....J
6e, new ImniU, 1886-1805... J
rcK..
(1(1
i
1907
MAS
—
100
95
1061a 1081a
117 1119
120
127
107
120
119% 120
113
115
102
119
Portsmouth, N.H.—68,'93,RR. JAJ
1'20.
Poiiitlikeepsie. N. Y,— 78, water
iieii
Providence, R.I.— 38.g,.1900-5.JAJ 116
128
6s, gold, 1900. water loan. ..JAJ 126
107
SI 105
IK
68.1885
lOiia 1071a RIohmond, Va.— 6s
JAJ lim 112
105
J A J 131 la 133
115
88
102 il03
58
971a 102 1«:
112
Var. 107
102
RooboMer, N.Y.—6a
J AJI 129
7a, water. 1903
Rockland, Me.—6s. •8i»-9it,RR.. FAA 100 101
80
46
48
•it. Joseph. Mo.— Comp'iniso 4a. 1901
Var.t 107
46
43
it. Loula, Mo.— 68. short
J A Dl 110
46
48
Water 69, gold. 1890
46
do (now). 1892.AAO 113 111
do
48
113
125
I2fl
Bridge approach. 68
Vnr. 111
112
Renewal, gold, 6«
114
Var. 113
115
Sewer. 69, gold. 1891 -"OS
117
IU>
8t.L.Co.— Park,68.g.,1903..A A O 119
112
Var, 107
Currency, 7s. 1887-'88
05 110
•it. Paul. Minn,— Bs. '88-'t>O...J
101>s.
Purcbooor also pays accrued luterear.
105
I
I
I
MA
I
AD
;
lu r.cudo!!.
V
THE CHRONICLE.
630
[Vol.
XXXIV.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Cootinukd.
For Explanations See Notes at Head of PIrst Pajfe of {(notations.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
Ask.
Clev. Col. C. & I.— (Continued) —
Central Pacific— (Continued)
Bt.
lOS
Belief. & lud. M., 79, 1899. .J&J ( 109
107 Ill
Cal.& Or. C.P.bondt, 69,g.,'92 J&J ! 106
78, 1890
IO514
1890-A&O
aeT.& Pitta.— 4th M., 69, 1892.J&J 11314
6s,
II6H1
Land
grant
M.,
g.,
Var.
1201s
8s, 1889-96
lllia
'99.
115
J&J
Consol. 8. F., 7e, 1900
IV5
M&N 125ia 126
West. Paclf., lat, 6a, e..
Balem. Mass.— 69, long, W. LA&Of. 122
J*'t 114 114>4 Cent. Ohio— 1st M.. 6s, 1890.. M&8 IIOI5 11213 Columbia & Oreen.—l8t, 63, 1916
105
5b, 1904, W. L
109
&J
2d mort., 69, 1926
104
Charl'te Col.&A.— Cous.,78,'95.J
90
H. h ranciaco— 78, R., City & Co. Var.
100
103
J&J
82
Clev.&M.
Val.—
1st,
78,g..'9.3.P&A
1910
85
2d
mort.,
78,
cousnls.......
Savannali funded 5s.
C.C.& I.e.— Ist con8.,7s,190S.A&0 120
110
Cheraw Jc Darl.— Ist M.,8s.'88.A&0 112
Somerville, Mass.— 58, 1895.. A&O 1107
104
2d mort,, 7s, 1909
F&A
106
-JA-I 1105
2d mort., 78
68, 1885
Trust Co. cert., Ist, ass'd
115
A&O 1105 106 Ches. & Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898
6iy8.1884
1126
1001a
do
do
supplementary,
115
127
Series
A,
1908
190o..
A&O
Cs,
Bprlngfield, Mass.—
8038 80'e
Income 7s, 1890
A&O 1133
6s, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
50
78. 1903, -water loan
45
1918.
*100
1114
deferred.
13
Chic.
Gt.
East.,
Ist,
int.
&
7a,'93-'95
N
currency,
1900.M
(!s,
&
RR.,
Tolello, 0.— 7-30S,
A&O.
Col.&Ind. C.,latM.,78. 1904.J&J *112
Var. tll5
6s. 191 1
gg
J&J t ibeia 107
do
2d M.78,1904.M&N 108
Var. t
Cheshire-6s, 1896-98
8si water, 1 89.3 & '94
Un.& Loganap.,lst,7a, 1905. A&O *113 116
Chic. & Alton— l8t M., 78, '93.. J&J 12413 125
Wasliington, V.C.—See Dist. of Col.
119
;117
1903.
.J&J
Loganap.
T.
&
B., 7a, 1884.. F&A *100
mort.,
103
Sterling
6s,
g.,
Wilminkton, N.C.— Ga
'101
A&O 101
Cin. & Clue. A. L., 1886-'90
Income, 7s, 1883
88, gold, con. on
11214
1903.
M&N
114
tll8
Col.&Hock.V.—
USifl
liuc,6s,K.,
latM.,
7a,'97.A&0
tll4i3iii7
..A&O
Kan.
Bd.a.
C.
1892.
Worcester, Mass.—68,
2dM.,7a, 1892
J&J U08
A&O 112 114
Misa.Riv.Brldgc, lat.,a.f.,f)8,1912
58,1905
Col.Sprinaf.&C- lat,7s,1901.M&S
A&O 103 104
Joliet & Chic, lat M.. 83,'82..J&.1
48, 1905
1115
1 119
Louis'a& Mo.H., lst,79,1900F&A 1131a lloia iCol. & Toledo— Ist mort. bonds
121
Water. 1903..
Tenkcrs. N.
2diSort
tUO 115
2d, 7s, 1900 M&N
do
RAIE.tiOAD BONDS.
ICol. &Xenia— latM.,7a,1^90.M&S H03
8t.L.Jacks'v.& C, l8t,7s,'94. A&O 114
Ala. Cent.— Ist M.,68, 1918. ...J&.I 100
J&J 65
80
IConn. &Paaaump.— M.,7s,'93.A&0 (113
I'lS'ii
do lat KUar.(564).78,'94A&0 1121a
Income Os, 1918
Massawipiii, g., 63, gold, '89 J&.I t
.
do 2dM. (360), 7s, '98.. J&J
Ala. Gt. SoutUern- Ist niort., 1908 ;lll' 113
60'"
114
79,'93.J&J
'88.
Conn.
Val.—
1901.
57
.J&J
2d
guar.(
188)
lat
M.,
..J&J
do
78,
Alb'y & Susii.— 1st M., 7s,
29
Conn. Weat.— lat M., 78, 1900. J&J
30 14
A&O 106 106 %l Chic. B. & Q.— 1st, S.F.,8s, '83. J&J
2d mortRafte, 7s, 1885
tl29
J&J
..M&S
115
124
7s,
1903
Connecting
(Phila.)—
lat,
6s
mort.,
190e.K«ar.A&O
Consol.
Consol. nioit., 78,
122iil
J&U 100 la IOII3 Cmnborl.Val.— l8tM.,8s.l904.A&O
Bonds, 58, 1895
Alle(?h. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-108.. J&J
A&O tl01%
Dakota Southern— 7s. gold,'94, F&A 195 100
5s. 1901
East, exten. M., 7s, 1910.... A&O 118
.V&O tlOl%
Danb'y &Norwalk— 7s. '80-92.-J&J 100
A&O 51
5s, 1919, Iowa Div
Income, 78, end., 1894
1115
t87
A&O
871a
-M&S
117
do
Dayton&Micli.— Consol. 53.... J&J U02 104
1907.
48,1919,
Atoli'n & Nob.— Ist, 78,
t84
8414I
2d mort., 7s, 1884, now lat.M&S n02
4s, Denver Extension
Atch.& Pike's Peak— lst.68, r.M&N 100 105
3d mort,, 7s, 1888. now 2d -V&O 1108
Bur. & Mo. R., I'd M., 7s.'93.A&0 tll3ia 114
Atcn.Top.&S.F.— lst,78,g.,'99.J&J tll8 II8H1
130
A&O tll3?i 114
Conv. 8s.'94 ser.J&J 1125
do
Dayt. & Weat.- l8t .M.,6a, 1905. J&J 1 108
110
Land grant, 78, g., 1902
1111
lllia
A&O
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),lst,6a,1918.J&J
J&J tll3
l9t mort., 78, 1905
!M mort., 78, g., 1903, conv.
Cons, 6s, non-ex. .J&J 1 103 la 104
Delaware— Mort. ,68, guar., '95. J&J
J&.1 1 101% 102"
do
Land income, 88
tSl
82
Del.&BoundB'k— lst,79,1905F&A 125 127
49, (Neb.), 1910. .J&J
do
Guaranteed 7s. 1909 J&J&A&O 113 114
t97i4 971a
Neb. RR,lst,7s,A&0 11:^13 111
Del.Lack.& W.— Conv. 78,1892 J&D
do
58, 190:) (1st mort. as collateral)
la
1
123
124
tg9
Om.&8.W.,lst.8s,J&D
M&S
90
Mort. 7s. 1907
do
58, pliiin honds. 1920
A&O 188 89
Den.& Rio G.— Ist, 7a, g.. 1900.M&N 113
Dixon Peo.& H., 1st, 8s,1889. J&J tl08
4138. 1920
124
tlo7%
tl23
J&,l
108
l8t conaol. mort., 78, 1910.... J&J lO-i ,106
Florence & El Dor'do, l8t.7fl. A&O
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., 88, 1900.
77 13! 7314
DenT.A R. G. Weat.-Bomla
Quincy& Wars'w, 1st, 8s, '90.J&J 1118 120
K.C.Topeka&W., Ist M.,7s,g.J&J tll9»a 120
20
tl07
1902
30
108
A&C
income 7s. A&O
Denv.S.P.&Pac— lst,7s.l90.-) M&N 100 lIOlij
do
Chic & Can. So.— lat, 7a,
109
N.Mcx.&«o.Pac.,lst,78,1909 A&O tll2i2 1!3
Des M. & Ft. D.— Ist, 6s, 1905. J&J
Chic. C. Dub & Minn.— 7a, 1910 J&J tl07
971a 100
x93 103
110
Istiuc, 6s, 1905
Plea.s't Hill &l>e Soto, l8t.78,1907 tl09
Chic. & East 111.— 1 st mort. 68, 190
80
H3I2
Dotroit&BayC— l8t,8s,1902.M&N ICO
Pueblo & Ark. v., 1st, 7s, K.,1903 1113
Income bond*, 190?
991a lOlia
Wicliita&S.W..l8t,78,g.,gua..l90'j 1 109 la 110
l3tM., 8s, end. M. C, 1902.M&N tll3 115
Chic. & Or. Trunk— 1st mort.. 1900
112
Det.G.Haven&Mil.— E(iuip.<is,1918 JUS 117
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L.— l8t,78 110
Chic & Iowa— 2d M., 88, 1901.J&J 115
95
114
Con.M., 5* tiil'Sl, after 0<.. 1918 U12
Income, (is
Cliio. I'a& Neb.— l3tM.,79,'92F&A 1114
11*
Atlantic & Pac. -1st 6s, 1910 ..J&J 100 13 100% Chlc& Mich.L.Sh.— lst,8s,'89.M&: tll3
Det. L.&NortU.— lat,78, 1907.JAJ tll7is 118
J&J 25
33
90
Incomes, 1910
Dct. M ick.& M.-lst. 68.1921. A&O
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul—
Land grant, 313.S. A. 1911
Baltimore & Ohio-68, 1885. .A&O 108
Pac. Div., Ist, M., 89, 1898. F&A I34I3 135
J&D ;107 109
Sterlmg, .'is, 1927
Income, 1921
45
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1898. .F&A
M&H 1114 116
Sterling, 6s, 1895
Dub. & Dak.— Ist .M., 6a, 1919. J&J
St. P.&Chic, 7s, g., 1902. ...J&J
120
l8t,78,'83. J&J
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1902.. M&9 JUS
Dubuque& Sioux
MU. & St. P., 2d M., 7a, 1884. A&O 101
122
do
6s, g., 1910. M&N n2o
J&J 120 122
J&J
La. C, lat M., 7s, 1893
1st mort,, 2d Div., 1894
121
A&O 10
14
Pswkersburg Br., 6s. 1919
J&.7
Dunk.A.V.&P.— lst,7s,g..l890J&D 100 110
I. &M., 1st M., 78, 1897
121
115
Bait. & Pot'c— Ist, 6s, g., 1911. J&J ;ii3
BastPenn.— l3tM.,73, 1888..M&9
I'a. & Dalf., lat M., 79, 1899. J&J
USij E.Teun.Va.&Ga.— lst,7a,1900.J&J 115
115
I8t, tunnel, 68. g.,g'd, 1911. A&O !113
Hast. & Dak., l8t M.,7s, 1910.J&J
75i«
120
Belvidere Del.— lat,68,c.,1902.J&I) 118
Chic. & Mil., 1st M.,78, 1903. J&J
Ist mort., consol., 58, 1930 ..J&J
M&8 105 12
2d mort., 6s, 1885
47
Income, 68, 1931
47
1st mort., consiol., 7s, 1905. .J&.I 1211a 122
F&A lOoJfl
Ext.,
190HJ&J
1930
90
3d mort., 6s, 1887
&
D.
7s,
DiTisional,
5a,
J&J
M.,
L
l8t
Boston & Albany-78, 1892. ..F&A tl24ia 125
100
E. Tenn.&Ga., lst,63,'80-86.J&J t97
let M.,68, S'thwest Div.l909J&J
92
J&J 1116 118
97
68,1895
E.Tenn.&Va.,end.,63, 1886. M&N
l8t M., 5s. La C. & Dav. 1919J&J
B08t.Clint.& F
1st M..,6s, '84,J&J tlOlia 1021a
J&J 108 14 10838 Eastern, Ma3S.—4ias, g., 1906. M&S 1103 108i«
80. Minn. 1st 68, 1910
IIOI4III
J&J 1114 115
.M&S
l8t M., 7s. 1889-00
1910
debs.,
1900.
&
Pac.
DiT.
68,
Sterling
g..
tlOl
103
Chic.
63,
9413 Eliz. City & Nor.— S.F. deb.,63.A&0
N. Bedford RR., 78. 1894.... J&J 1118
do West. Div., 58,1921. J&J
Equipment, 6«. 1885
F&A tl03
94
1910.
M&S
Div.,
5s,
..J&J
1920....
Mineral Pt.
Igtmort., 6s,
FrauiiL ham& Lowell— 1st, 5s, '91 t
95
97
Eiizab.I.ex.&BigS.— 6s. 1902.M&S
Chic & L. Sup. Div., 5«, 1921...
95
Notes, 8s, 1883
Eimira&W'mspt-l8t,68,1910.J&J 115
Chic.&N.W -Siuk.r.,lst,78,'85 F&A 109 110
ost. Conc.& Mon.—8.P., 68,'a9. J&J 110513 106
A&O
100
Interest mort., 7a, 1883 ....M&N 102%
5s, perpetual.
Consol. mort., 78, 1893
A&O 111312 114
|131
CJConsol. mort., 7s, 1915
Erie & Pittab.- 1st M., 78, '82. J&.I tlOO
48% 48 3j Exten. mort., 78, 1885
Boat. Hart.& E.— 1st, 78, 1900. J&J
F&A
J&J 110 115
Cons, mort,, 7a, 1898
40
109
110
lat mort., 78, guar
J&.I
43
A&O 93
F&A
Equipment. 7a, 1890
1st mort., 7s, 1885
Boston & LoweU— 78, '92
A&O tl22 1221a Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902.. J&D X124W 123 Evausv. &Crawf.— lat, 78,'87.J&J 103 106
68, 1896
J&J tll2 L14
do
reg
9713
do
Evana.&T.lL.lat oon.,68,1921,J&J
New 58, 1899
J&J 110413 105
Sinking fund, 6s, '79, 1929. A&O
Evansv.T.II.&Chi— Ist, 78, g.M&N 100 105
Boston & Maine— 7s. 1893-94. J&Ji 124
AJ:0|tl09i3 110
125
do
reg
do
Fitchbura— 5s, 1899
Bost. & Providence— 78, 1893. J&J 1124
58, '79-1929
125
A&OitlU
A&O 99=8
do
53, 1900-01-02
Bo8t.& Revere B'li— l9t,«a,'97.J&J til
58, '79-1929, reg. A&O
114
A&0itll3 117
do
6s, 1898
Breoklyn Elevated- B(mds
50
05
A&O 1 124 125
Iowa Mid., lat M., 88, 1900. A&O
78,1894
Buff. Briul.& P.— Gcn.M.7s.'96.J&J 100
110
Peninsula, 1st, conv., 78,'98. M&S 120
113
Flint & P. Marq.— M. 68, 1920. A&O t
Buff.N.Y.&Erie-lst. 7s. 1916.J&I)
Chic & Mil., Ist .'VI., 7s, '98. .J&J 119 122
Flint & Holly, Ist, 108. '88. M&N 110
Buff.N.Y.&Pliil.— lst,68,g.,'96.J&J
Mil. & Mad., l9t, 6s, 1905.. M.&S.
Bay C.& E. Sag.— Ist, lOs„S2.J&.i 100
2d mortgage, 7a, g
Ohic.R.I.&Pac— 6s, 1917,coup.J&J 123
Holly W. & M.— Ist, 8s, 1901. J&J 115
Buff.& Southwest— 63, 1908. .J.&J
69. 1917, reg
J&J 128
Ft. Madison & N. W., Ist 78. g:, 1905
Bur. C. R.&N.— lst.5R,new,'06.J&I X'.)938
55
65
Chic.& S. W. .lst,7s,gH ar.,'99. M&N
Ft.W. .Mun.&C— 1st, 78, g.,'89. A&O
Bur.&Southw.- Ist M., 8s,'95.M&N 60
Chic. St. L.&N.C— Ist con. 1897,7s 112"
Frankfort & Kokomo-lst, 7s, 1908
Oalifor. Pac— l8t M., 7s, g.,'89. J&J fl06
109
2d mort 6s, 1907
J&D 100
Gal.Har.&S.A.— l.at,ti8,g.l910.F&A
2d M.. 6s, g., end C. Pac, '89. J&J 102
112
JkD
Ten. lien, 78, 1897
2d mort.. 7a, 1903
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. J&J 104 106
100. 105
75
5a, 1951
iGal.Houa.&H.— lst,7a,g.,1902.J&,I
do
do
65
3s, 1905. J&J
J&J tl21 125
Miss. Cen.,l8t M.,78,'74-84.M&N
Georgia— 7s, 1876-96
Camden & Atl.— l8t,7s, g., '93.. J&J
2d mort., 8a
t
do
6s
Oam.& Bur. Co.— Ist M., 6s,'97. F& A 103
118
N.O.Jack.&Gt. N.,lst.,8s.'86. J&J 109 112
Qr.Rai). & Ind.— 1st, l.g., g'd, 7s, g. 114
Canada So.— 1st M.,guar.,1908,J&J 9538 9538
120
do
2dM.,88,i)0,ctf9.A&O 115
l8t M.,78, l.g.,gold,not guar. A&O 1 109
Carolina Cent.— Ist, 68,g.,1920.J&J
90 too
115 120
100 103
do
2d mort. debt
A&O
Ex
land grant, l8t 7s, '99
do
incomes
C3hic.St.P.Min.&Om.— Con. 68, 1930 xl02 102i» Gr.B'yW.&St.P.— lat,69,1911.F.&A
85
Oatawissa-Mort., 78, 1900.. .F&A 120
II314
22
Ch.St.P.& Minn. lat,6s,1918M&N
2d,iucome3, 1911
Cedar F. & Min.— 1st, 7s, 1907 J&J 115 120
lOfiii
Land grant, inc., 69, 1898M&N
10713
8.
Fe—
Ist,
78,1909
J&J
Col.
&
Gulf
Cedar R. & Mo.— Ist, 78, '91... F&A tllO
North Wise, 1st 68, 1930... J&J
Hannibal & Nap —1st, 78, '88.M&N
iBtmort., 78, 1916
M&N 11171a 119
107
St. Paul&S.City,lst68,1919.A&0 11019 111
Han. & St. Jo.- Conv. 88, 1885. M&S
Cent. Br.U. Pac, lets, 6s, '95. M&N 100
I02i«
112
Chic. & Tomah.— Scrip, 1905
M&S
JllO
Con. 68,1911
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895
M&N 100
1
120
122
Cin. Ham. ADayt.- 2d, 78, '85 J&J
Cam.,
lat,
10s,'92.
J&J
Kans. C. &
Atch'nCol. & P. Ists, 68, 1905
95
tll9
121
Consol. mort., 78, 1905
A&O
Hou3atonic— Ist M.,78, 1885. F&A
Atoh.Jew'lCo.A W.l8t8,68,1905
96
110
93
do
1109
W.Tex.—
1st,
7s,
1898.
96
68, 1905
A&O
Houat. E. &
Cent, of Ga.— l8t.C0B».,78,'93.J&
1)3 115
11213
112
Cin. H. & I., l8t M., 78, 1903.J&,1 till
Ist., 78, gnar.,'91
aoust.&.Tex.
Certificate'' of indebtadaesn. 69
91
95
Cln. I. St. L. & Chic— Con. 68, 1920 t.
lOSia
1891.
.J&J
Weat. Div., 1st, 78, g.,
Cent. Iowa— New lat., 7s '99. J&.I 113
115
Cin.& Indiana, 1st M.,78, '92.J&D (107 111
Waco&N.W.,lst,78,g.,1903.J&J 112 115
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 78,A&0
70
80
do
2d M.. 7s,'82-87. J&J il04 107
A&O 118
Cons, mort., 88, 1912
Centralof N. J.— l8tM,,7s,'90.F&A
Indianapolis C. & L-, 78 of '97
1171a
tll3
Waco AN., 88, 1915
78, couv, 1902. assented. ...M&N
109
Ind'apolia & Cin., lat, 78,'88. A&O 106
110
A&O
100
Gen. mort. 6s, 1921
Consol. M..7s,1899,a8sented.Q—
110 IIOI4 Cin. Lat.&Ch.— lat, 7a,g., 1901. M&S
Hunt. & Br. Top-lat, 79, '90. .A&O
A^ustment bonds, 1903
1061* Cin. Rich. &Chio.— Ist, 78, '95. J&J IIO9" 112
F&A ._.
2d mort., 78, g., 1895
Income bonds, 1908
M&N 86 90 Cin. Rich. & F. W.—
A&O
88
7a, g. J&D 107
HI
Cons 3d .M. 78, 1895
Am. Dk.& Imp. Co..5a,1921.J&J 941a 96 Cin. Sand'ky & CI.—1st,
lOlia m. Cent.— lat M.Ohic.&8pr.'98 J&J 112
68, 1900.. F&A tlOl
l«h.& Wilkesl).Coal,inc.,'88,M&N
78, 1887 extended
110
flOlio 103
107
M&s
Div. reg. 59, 1921
Middle
Consol., 7s,Kold.l900.a3a'd.Q-M
104
Conaol. mort., 7a, 1890
J&D 1 10214 102% Sterling, S.F., 58, g., 1903.. A&O [106 108
Cent. Paciflo— l8t, 68, g.,'»5-98.J&J 118
Cin.&Sp.- 7s,C.C.C.&I.,1901.A&0 112
113
8torling,gen.M.,6s,g.,1895.A&0 [111
State Aid, 79, g., 1884
J&J IO514
7s, guar., L.S.& .M.S., 1901.. A&o 110
109
.I&D !107
58,1905
do
8. Joaquin, Ist M.,68, g.l900. A&O 110
CleT. Col. C. & I.— lat, 7s, '99. M&N 124
118
lU. Grand Tr.— 1st M.. 88. '90.A&O 116
1251a
Cal. & Oregon, lat. fia. e..'88.J,<-" 10(!V>
Conaol. mort.. 7s. 1914
J&Dl I2414 125% fnd. Bl.&W— lat, pf.,7H. 1900J&J 1161123
ti, * Price nominal no late tranaaottons.
t The purebaaer aUo pays accrued
Paul. Minn.— (Continued)—
M&N
.
I
Y—
.
.
I
1
I
.
.
C—
.
. .
—
1
1
um
1
I
1
M&N
,
lim
.
HI
C—
,
.
.
.
.
.
I
.
;
Intereet.
t
la Loadou.
JvHi
THE (;UR0N1CLE.
a, 188S.]
631
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OV STOCKS AND BONDS—CoimwuBo.
For Bxplaimtloat Sao
RAILROAn BOMDH.
Bid.
Sil iiiurt., 4-.'>-(i.
AAO
lUUU
Ut mort
Kiuit. Ulr.,
tnpotiio...
lid
00
78
07
40
'<\l-lit,7*,1006AJk3 102
JAJ
1911
.
•
>
•....
.,.,
oiiie,
inOO
03
100
4.^
00
AAO
UHH)
100>9
S5
49
110
Kouinmenl
boiiila, Hd, '83.. .AAO
Ud. RIv. v., l»t8t,Ruar.,'8e,J4iJ
6b, 1909
68, coup., 1931
5B,ro)f., 1031
102
55
05
90 >•
.
Jollet
A
r
Div.-O*, MAO
1921
JAJ
rrg
JAJ
0,r>l'nab'gAI..Cb.-latM.6«,'98JAJ
Hortli.
106
I
Midland of N. J.— lat mort
87
80
13
lueoiue, "A."
10
do
"B."
5
7
101
Coup. 0.<, 1909
80
Hil.US.A
W.-lst
M..6a,ig21
88\
.MAN
MA8
79
•2il iii.M-t.. iBpome, 8b, 1900
1st, inoomea
02 100
loiilu.t; l,:iiisliii;— latSn. '89. ..JtU tllS
113>a Mil. A No.— lat, 5-68, 1010. JAD
118
lowaCitv.tWVMt.— Iiit,7(i,1909M&H
Minn. A St. L.— lat M.. 1027.. JAD
1120
121
iBt
xll0)t
KiillH
M.,
Iowa
atyAW,,
I'a
A .Sioux C— l8t,78,'99A40
1900.JAD
Itlmca ,V Atlicna.— lat m., ta.K.JvU 104
2d laort., 78, 1891
JAJ 90
104
J<>ir.>r».>u-»»wry Br. 7b, '87..JA.I 103
1st mort., C. R. I. F. A N.. 1920.
im mort., 7b, 1889
Southwest. Ext., l8t, 78, 1910...
J&J 104
>4
II18>9
120
100
Pacttlo
Ext.,
1921
Jctr M.1.1.& Iu<l.-lBt,7a,1906.A<ltU
1st, 6s,
ill mort., 7s, 1910
J4J 1113 113>i Mlaa.ATenn.— lstM.,8s,aorlea "A 123 12S
102
110
115
Juni'lionKK.(PUU.)— l8t,Ga,'82J&J
JAJ
88, aeries "B"
1«
2il luort., 6», 1900
Mo.K. AT.— Cons. ass.. 1904-6.FAA 105>9 106
A&O
mo"*
X77
K.C.l't.ScottiG.— lst,78,1008J&I)
U0>«
Couaolidated 68, 1920
80
JAD
110
Khiimih C. Lawr.Jk So. Ist, Sh. 190<) I101\ 102
l8t, 08, K., 1899.(U. P. S.Br.lJAJ 104
00
K.0.St..IO8.<feC.B.— M.78,1907..J&J I113>« 114
2d moi-t.. Income, 1911
AAO
5.5
75
x76'j 80
KaiiBBA & Kobraake lat mort
General nioriKaKO
IS
2(1 mort
20
Booncv'o B'KC,7a,Kuar,1906.MAN
Ki'iiiui'lcy Ceutral—68, 1911...J<U 102
Han. A C. Mo., lat 7b, (t.,'90.MAN 105
2d, 1892... MAN
KeokukdiDeaM.— l8f,Sa,Kaar.A<SiO 104
do
lOO'fg Mo.Pao.— l8t raort.,08,gld,'88, FAA 107\
L. Krio A West.— l8l, 68,1919. FAA
43
loo's
Iiifomo, 78, 1899
Consol. 68, 1920
MAN
SuuUiwky Dlv., 6«, 1919 ....F*A
2d mort., 7b, 1891
JAJ 114
do
Income. 1920
Car. B., iBt mort., 6s, g. •93..AAO
Im'. B1.& Mu3.,lst, 08,1919. MAN
MAN 108\
98
3d mortgage, 7b, 1906
tlo
income, 7b, 1899.
Income, 7s, 1892
MAS
20
35
Lake Shore & Midi. So.—
Mob. A Ala. Or. Tr.— Ist, 78,g'ld,'95
75
77
M.So.A N.I., 8.F.,lat,78,'8.5.MAN 107 109
Mobile A O.— lat pref. debentures..
50
Clevc. & Tol., l8t M.,7s, •H.'i. JAJ 108 >«
2d pref. delicntures
do
2d M., 78, 188(>.AA(.> 108 >4 luo
3d prof, delicntures
CI. P. AA8h.,iiew 7», 18U2..A.4(1 118
4th pref. debentures
Xl07 109
Bun. A K., now bda, M.,7«.'98.AAO
133
New mortgage, 68, 1927
iM.I- l|'" iMAVIn.— l»t,7«,l!)0H.KAA
It.. liH, «., (fimr., 1900..MAN
Iiii.it lit.Nortli.— lat,Ua,1019.MJ:N
.
100
ioa>«
.
—
A State L., 78, 1882....,IA.I
Det. Mou. A Tol., lat, 78, 1906.
James t. A Fninkl. 1 st, 78, '97. J A J
do
2dM.,7a,'i)4.JAI)
Kalamazoo Al. A Ur.K.,lst,88.JA,I
Cairo Exten.slon Os, 1892.... JAJ
Morg'n's La.ATex.,l8t,08,1920JAJ
Morris A Ea.sox— Ist, 7s, 1914 MAN
2d mort, 78, 1991
FAA
Buir.
.
122>a
.
.
.
I
J.L.A8ac.l8t,8s'H.'i,"wh.lid8"JAJ
do
North Ext., Hb.'OO.MAN
J.I..A8aic.ConB. M.,8b,'91. .MAS
68,1891
MAS
N.Ind„lBt,7a (itiiarM.C.)
Bid.
Northern Oentrat— (Contlna«<I)
3d mort., 6«. 1900
AAO
Cnn.Mi'"^ <i" " eonp., tOOO.JAJ iioi*
(Ib, «..
AAO 117
Mon
1920
JAJ 08
C<ui. 11,
JAJ
g nK>4
NortliiMii. s
i-t M .i;^,x-i JAJ
109
Worw'li.vw,.,,
ui \i ,•;. "ir.JAJ 1116
.
MAS
MAB
MAS
do
Boms.
Bailiioad
Aik.
Kal»iniMor.AS.n..lKt.88,'90.MAN
JiIcJ
Oh, riiiidod
l,.-liit.7«,1019.Vttr.
t.
Bid.
MIchlKan Central— (C<mtlnllo<ll—
I
Ih
or PIrat Paz* or Unolatlona.
Railroad Bond*.
Aak,
4
Wi'dl.— (Omllnned)—
A&O
l»t marl., 4-A-(l, 1!)UI)
Inil. Bl.
.Vota* at Kaail
I.
fJcMi'l
I.
.V
I'..
r. 1)1)
R., Ist, 6s.
g., Ist, 6«,
I'.ii .,
Gen'l
Ms,
MAS
1890
Consol. ,0s. 1920
Income, 1920
Ohio Cent.— lat, mort.,6*,1920, JAJ
IiicomcB, 1920
1st Ter'l TniBt. Ob.
10208
102%
100
1102
101
104
193
96
44
0«
A'i
05
31
83it
95
Mineral Dly., Inc. 7a, 1921
River Dlv., lat
56
do
income
17
OhioAMlsa.—Cnns. S. P.7a,'98.jatJ 117«f tl8-«
Cons, mort., 78, '98
JAJ lis
2(1 mort., 78, 1911
AAO
1st mort. ,8pringf.DlT., 1905 MAN
Ohio Southern— lat Os, 1921 .JAD
A income, Ob. 1921
Ohio A W.Va.— lst.a.f.,78,1910MAN
Old (>>l(my— Oa, 1897
FAA
Ob, 1895
IAf>
78, 1895
MAS
Orcg.ACal.— I8t6s, 1921
JAJ
Oregon Short Line— lat mort
.
.
Osw.ARome— lat .M., 7a, 191 5.MAN
Panamii—Sterl'g M..
Sinking fund sub.,
78. g.
Os,
isoi*
117
X70
29
92
103 ig
ib8%
1091j
'97.AA0 ;120
1910. MAN
Subaldjr honda, Eng. issue, Oa
Parla A DanvlUe— Ist .M., 78 1903.
ParisADec'fr— lst.M.,7s,g.,'92.JAJ
88
30
I113>9 116l«
1110
iiev
(115 Ii5<a
1121
129
i08"
122
i'lo'
.
Pekin LIn.ADec.— l8t,7s.l90OFAA
Penna.— Gen. M.,08,cp., 1910 Q—J 125
Ocu'lmort., Os, reg., 1910. .AA(3 123
Cons, mort., Oa, reg., li)05..Q— M tll7
Os. coup.. 1905. .JAD
do
106
Penn. Co., 68, reg., 1907
O
—
do
do
l8t M., 4ias, 1921.J.StJ
1
8t
mort. 4 "as, reg
Atlantic - Bonds.. MAS
Peoria Doc.A Er.- lst,08,1920,JAJ
Peus.tcola
A
120
120
98
,
Penn.AN.Y.— l8t.7a,'90A1906..lAD 123'
136
09
lis
101
119
I
JAJ
1920
117%
117%
97
f77«« "88>9
105 106
05
Incomes, 1920
Bonds, 78, 1900
JAJ
ioiii
EvanaviUe Dlv.,lst 68,1920.MAa
General mort., 78, 1901
AAO 121>s 123
63
Kiil.A \\h. l>iKCon.l8t.78,'90..JAJ
do
income, 1920...
Conaol. mort., 78, 1913
JAD X ... 1221a
Peoria A Pekin Union
60
iJlvidcnd hoiul.t, 7h, lHi'»...AAO II8I9 122
Nashua A Low.—Os, g., 1893. FAA 1114 116
104 105
Perkiomen— 1st M., 68, 1887. .AAO 104 105
h. S.A M. S., cons., cp., lat,7s. JAJ 126>4 127'a
5a. 1900
12.5
Cons. mort.. Ob
98
do con«.,re>!.,l»(,78,l!100.Q—
:93
Nashv.Ch.ASt.L.— Ist, 78,1913 JAJ IIOI3 110%
120
Petersburg- l8t M., 88, 'TO-'gS.JAJ 108
do e;m8., cp., 2(1.7a, 1903.. JAU xl21
2d mort.. 6a, 1901
J&J
do coiis.,rn),'.,'.M, 7.f.l90.'J.JAIJ 121
2d mort., 88, 1902
lat. Temi. A Pac., 68, 1917... JAJ
JAJ 120
PhiU. A Erle-2d M., 78, 1888. JAJ 117
Iiawrenco— l8t mort., 78,189,5.FAA
lat, McM. M. W.AA.,68,1917.JAJ
121
Gen. M.. guar., 6«, g., 1920. .JAJ :ii9
LeliiKli A I.(«-k.— l8t M.,78, '97.FAA
Nashv.ADocat'r.- l8t,78,1900.JAJ
8imbury(feErle, Ist M.,78,'97.AAO
Lem^'li Val.— l8t,68,ooap., '98. JAD
Natchez Jack. A Col.— Ist, 78, 1910
Phila. A Reading— 2d, 78, '93. AAO 119>i
l8t mort., 68, reg., 1898
Nevada Ceu.—l8t 68, 1904.. ..AAO
100
J4D
65
Debenture, 1893
2d mort., 78, 1910
JAJ
Newark A N. Y.— lat, 78, 1887.JAJ 103
MAS 133
Mort., 78, coup., 1911
Gen. .M.,8. f., 68, «.,1923....JAIi
JAD 123
121>4 New'kS'sctAS.- lst,7s,g.,'89.MAN 107
109
Gold mort., 68, 1911
Delaco Ld Co. bds, ond.,78,'92JAJ
JAD
N'lmrghA.X.Y.- 1st M.. 7s,1838.JAJ 102
Ll«lo .MiHui— l8t M.,68,1883.MA.\ 1100
Improvement mort.,6», 1897
05 100
N. J. Southern— 1st M.,new Os.JAJ
g6<4
Oen'l mort., Oa. G. C, 1908. .JAJ
96
L.RocKAFt.S.— lst,l.)fT..7B'9.5.JAJ 107 103
N. O. Mob. A Tex.— Deh.scrip. 1930
74
Utile Sctiuyikill— Ist, 78, '82.AAti 102
New convertible, 78, 1893... JAJ
86 >a 87
N. O. Pac.— lat, Os. gold, 1920.JAJ
G.
8.
f.,
Lonsc l8iand— 1st M..78,1898.MA>' 115>B
M..
6a,
$A£,08,g.,1908,
x
cps.JifeJ
Can.-£
1904.MAN
100
N.Y. A
g.,
J104
100
l»t conaol. .^8, 1931
Q-J 97>4 98 N.Y.C.A Hud.— M.,7s, cp.l903.JAJ 133 I34I3 Scrip for deferred *fi coupons
66
Coal A I., guar. M., 7s, '92.. MAS
2d mort., 7s, 1913
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
JAJ
Income mort., cona. 78, '90, JAD
Mewtovrn A Fl., Ist, 78, 1891
Subscription, Os, 1883
MAN 100
112
1111
Phila.Wll.ABalt.—
N. Y.4 Rockaway, 7b, 1901. AAO
mort.,
Oa,
1903.
'92-1900AAO
Sterling
08,
95
g.,
..JAJ tl24 120
tl04i9|106
Bmltht'n A Pt. .leff., 78, 1901. MAP
38, 1910
95
N. Y. C, premium, 08, 1883. MAN! lOlOg
JLI.CityA FluBliiug— 1st, 68,1911
Plttsb.C.ASt.L.- l8t,7s,1900.FAA 118
85
68,1887
.TAD ....
92
do
2d mort., 7s, 1913
do Inr'omea
50
real eat., 08,1883. -MAN 100
AAO
do
Lou'v.C.A I.*x.— l8t,78,'97 JAJ(eT) 117
Stoubenv.A Ind., l8t.,68,'84.Var.
118
Hud. R.. 2d M.. 78., 1885.... JAD 110
2d mort., 7a, 1907
AAO
N.Y. Chic.A St. L.-l8t, ex June cp,
84% 85 Pittsb.ACon'llsv.— l8tM.78,'98.JAJ 124 1(
124
Sterling cons. M., 6s, g., guar..rAJ :i20
Loni»v.ANaali.-.Con.l8t,78,'98AAO il7' ilfia
Equi pment bonds
101 »s
Pltt8li.Pt.W.AC.-lst, 'f8,191'2.JAJ 138
2d mort.. 78, (,'., 1883
52
MAN 101
N.Y.CityA No.-Gen'l,68,1910MAN
55
Ceeilian Br., 78, 1907
2d
mort.,
7b,
1912
JAJ
138»i
MAS 105
N. Y. Elevated.— Ist M., 1900.JAJ 117>sH8
131
Louisville loan, Oa, '86-'87..AAO
3d mort., 78, 1912
AAO
30
N. Y. A Grecnw'd L.— Ist M. Inc. Os
40
Leb.-Knoxv. Ob, 1931
E(iuipniont, Ss, 1884
MAS :i04 106
8
MAS
2d mortgage income
12
98
Pitts. Titusv.A B.— New 78,'90FAA
Hem.A 0.,8tl., M.,78, fr.,1902JAD :122 124 N.Y.AHarleni— 78,coup.,1900.MAN
Btitr.Ch.L.APitt.l8t,78.100y.MAN
M.AClnrkav.,8t'K.«s,({.,1901 FAA
78,reg.,in0O
132
MAN
N. O. A Mobile, lat tia. 1930. JAJ
Oil Creek, l8tM.,08, 1912. ..AAO
95 100
N.Y.L.E.AW.— l8t,78.'97,ext.MAN 127
Pensaeola Dlv.,l8t.68,Ii»-20...MAH
Union A Tltuav., Ist, 78, 1890. JAJ
2d mort. exten., Sa, 1919 ...MAS 108
St. Louis Dlv.. lat, 6«, 1921 .MAS ii»3'
3d mort., 78, 18.83
MAS 103 >3 105% Warren A Fr'kin, Ist, 7s,'90.FAA
Portl'ndAOgb'K— l8t08,g.,1900JAJ 106 107 *«
do
2d., 38,1 9H0. MAS
4th mort., ext., 5.8, 1920.. ..AAO 107
30
20
Nash. A Dec, Ist 78, 1900. ..JAJ 119 124
Vt. div., Ist M.,08,g., 1891.. MAN
5th mort ,7a, 1888
JAD xllO 110
106
E. H.
Port Royal A Aug. -Ist, Os, '99. JAJ 103
lBt6», 1919
JAD x98>3
iBtoons. M.,78, g., 1920
127
MAS
Oen'l mort., 6s, 1930
Income mort., 08, 1999
JAJ 40
JAJ X97
Now 2d eons. Os, 19(>9
JAD
98
So. A No. Ala., 8. F., 6b, 1910 AAO
1 St con ). fund eoup.,78, 1920 MAS
125
102
Suincy Mo.A P.— Ist.Oa, guar., 1909 UOO
L'8T.N.A.AChic.—lal,(i 8,1910. JAJ 103>a 103>i
en.AS'toga— Ist 78,1921 cou,MAN
2d COE3. f 'd cp., .is, 1 909
JAD x87%
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. .JAJ 1123 125
Ist, 7s, 1921, reg
MAN
Reorgauiznt'u Ist lion, Os, 1908
871. 88
Richm'd A Alleghany- 1st, 7s, 1920
£xten. bonils, 6s, g., 1900.. .AAO till
Gold acouie bonds, 68, 1977
00
112
67
Ri(^lidADaii.—Con.,08,'8'2-90.MAN 104
Cons. 78, 1912
AAO M19 120>s Lonii Dock mort., 7s, 1893. .JAD
('(uisol. mort., 6s, 1915
Androscog. A Ken., 6b, 1891.FAA 1111 112
JAJ 100 ioov
N.Y.A N.Eng.- lat .M., 78, 1905JAJ 1113% 114
09
72
Leeds A Faftu'nt'n, 6a, 1901. JAJ till
Dcboniare, Os
Istinort., 68, 1905
112
JAJ 1102
Portl'd AKen., lat, Os, •83..AAOH01
Piedmont Be, 8s, 1888
AA<^ 108
N.Y.Pa. A O.— lat lne.ac.,5-78,1903
102
42%
do
('ons. M., 6a, '9.'>.AAO 111
Rich. Fred. A Potomac—6s,ext.JAJ 100
do
prior Uoa,ine.ao.,5-6s,'95 ;101
113
05
Man.Bfinli Imp ,lim.,78, 1909,MA3
Mort, 7s, 1881-90.
JAJ 117
90
2d mort
16
93
U5
N.Y.A .Man. Boach, lst78.'97.JAJ
Rich. A Potcrsb., 88,'80-'86...AAO 105
3d mort
9
:8
Marietta A Cin —lat M..7b. '91FAA 125 >< 126
Now mort., 78, 1915
MAN 115
L'sed L. rental tr'8t'73,Tru8.cer.78
Sterling, let M., 78, g., 1891. FAA
Richmond York RIv. A Che-s., 8s... 113^^ lis
West. ext. eertifB, 8b, 1870. J.W
2d mort., 7b, 1896
Rocb. A Pitts., lat, 68. 1921. ..FAA 103>3 106
MAN 99 99 14
do
do
7s, guar. Erie
44
3d mort., 88, 1890
do
Ineoiue. 1921
JAJ 53% 54 14 N.Y.Prov.AB'n— rten.78. 1899.JAJ
130
Scioto A Hock. Val., let, 78..MAN 103
RomoWat 'n.tO.-S. F.,78, 189 1 JAD i'08>a no's
NorTk AW.— Gen'l M.,fl9,193l MAN 100>4 101
103
90
87
Bait. Short L., Ist, 78, 1900. .JAJ
'Iruat Co. certiSc itoB
NorrkAPotersb.,2d,88, '93. JAJ 112 115
109
•2(1 mort., 78, 1892
Harq'tte Ho. A O.— Mar.AC.SB, '92 1113
JA.) 107
South Slde,Va.. 1 at, Ss.'S V90.JAJ 110 114
117
AAO 89
6b, 1908
2d .M., 08,'84-'90.JAJ 102
Con „1. mort.. 78, 1901
MAS 1101 102
do
45I4
Haas. Central— l8t, 68, 1893
Rutlana— l8t M., Os, 1902.. ..MAN 19814 98%
145
3d M.. 08,'80-'90.JAJ 103
do
71
Memphia A Cliarleaton— l8t con.8ol. 105
FAA 170
VlrginlaATenn.. .M.,68, 18S4.JAJ 102
E(|iiipmont, 2d mort., Ss
Ist, cons.. Tenu. lieu, 7a, 19 15 JAJ 110
62
74
do
4thM.,8B,1900.JAJ 125
St. Joseph A PaolX.— Ist mort
20
30
Mem.AL.R'ck— Ist mort.,8s, IH07
83
North Carolina— .M., Os
2d mort
95 100
95
Metrop'ii Kiev.- Ist, 08, 1908. JAJ
3t.I..Ait.AT.H.— iBt M.,78, '94.JAJ 117
North Penn.— ist M., Os, 1885. JAJ 107>8
102
2d 6b. 1899
FAA 106>*
MAN
90
2d mort., 78, 1890
HAN 120
2d mort., pref.. 78. 1894
9«
Mexican Central- 1st, 7a
MAN
mort.,
78,
1903
2d Income, 7s, 1894
G-3n.
t87''8 88
JAJ
123
Moilcaii National
50
Dlv. bonds, 1894
58* 50
New loan, 68, reg., 1905
MAS 105
Michigan Central- let, 88,'8'2.AAO 101''8
120
Bellev.AS.IIl.,l8t,8.F.88,'96.AAO
Wl8c.-l8t,
6a,
Noith
1980
JAJ
Con8ol.,7a, 1902
116 117
MAN 123 125" Northea8t.,S.C.— lat M.,8a,'99,MAS 122
it. Loids A I. Mt.— lst,7s. •92,FAA
lat M. im Air Line, 88, 1890. JAJ »114\ 115
MAN 106 106%
2d mort., Hs, 1899
M&H 115
2d mort., 7s, g., 1897
Air Line, lat M., 8h, K"ar
MAN tll4 11.5 North'n Cent.— 2d mort..08, Sn.JAJ 108 110
lat 78, Inc., pf. Int. acenmnlatlve.
Kal.A
.Siliooli-raft, l«t,8s.'.S7.JAJ
I
.
AN
,
.
V
.
. .
*
Price nominal
:
no late tranaaettooa.
t
The pnrebaaer
alao payi accrued Intereit.
)
Id London.
I
THE CHRONICLE.
632
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS
For Explanations See Notc«
Bid.
Eailroad Bonds.
Bt.
Louis
&
68, inc., int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr.. M., 7«. g., '95.J&1J xl06
Cairo Arlc. & T..lst,78.g.,'97.J&r) xl05
Cairo & Ful., l8t,l.g.,7s,g.,'91.J&J 108
80
Gen. con. r'y & I. g.. 5S.193IA&0
95
8tIi.&SauF.— 2d M:.,eIa68A,'0^>M&^
M&N 83
2d M., class B, 1906
M&N 82
do classO, 1906
South racitlc— Ist M. 1888 .J&J 106
&0.
niort., "8,
107
121
M&N
M&N
1898
2d. 7s.g«ar., '98
UuliitU— Ist, 5a.l931-F&A
BtP.Miun.&Man.—lst 78,1909 J&J
Bt. P.
81
98
84
F&A
1st, 68,
J&D
EquipuK-nt 78, 1895
St.L.Vaud.&T.H.-lstM.,78,'97.J&J
2d
T07
109
110
<fe
111
A&O 108 'e
2d 6s, 1909
M&N 106^ 107
Dak. Ext., 6s. 1910
1919.
A&O
1st,
68,
&
S.
City—
P.
St.
Mort. on new lines
BanduskyM.&N.— 1st, 78,1902. J&J U12
Savanna 11 Florida & West.—
At. & Gulf, eons. 78, 1897.... J&J 1107
J&J 106
1st mortgage, 78
110
S.Ga.& Fla., 1st M. 7s, 1899,
Scioto Val.— Ist M., 78, sink'g fund tlOO
185
mort
2d
112
M&N
101%
.
J&J
910
Belma Rome & Dalton— 1st mort
2d mort
Incomes
Sioux C. & Pac, 1st M., 68, '98. J&J
So. Carolina— Ist M.,6s,1920- .A&O
J&J
2d mort., 68, 1921
A&O
Bonds. 7s, non-mort
Income 7s, 1931
Consol.Ts,
Wheeling & L.Eric— 1st, 6s, g., 1910
Columbia & Augusta, 6s
Wilin.
Weldon—S. F., 78, g., '96. J&J
Wlnona&St.Pet.— lstM.,78,'87.J&J
M&N
2d mort., 7s, 1907
(Vis. Cent.
1st, 78, coups, imfuud.
—
l8t series,
2d
series,
new
new
loo's Wis. Valley- 1 St, 78, 1909
J&J
SVorc'r& Nashua— 5s, '93-'95..Var.
4
Naah. & Roch., guar., 5s, '94. A&O
3
'.
1
9bh
82
88
RAILRO^VD STOCKS.
Ala. Gt.
South.— Lim.,
Liin., B,
AJa. N. O.
Pari
A., 6s,pref..
com
& Pac,
&c., pref
def...
do
do
47
Albany & Susqueh., Guar., 7... 100
108
Allegheny Valley
50
boutli Side, L.I.— l8t,7,1887...M&S
95
85
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe.. 100
So. Cen. (S.Y.)— I3t7s, 1899. -F&A
Bo.PacCal.— l8t.,6s,g.,190.'5-6.J&J 10518 105% Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line
Atl. &St. Law.,lcased, 6, £....100
toutliwe8tern(Gii.)— Conv.,78,18S0
J&J
ommitBr.- 1st, 7s, 1903
Augusta & Savannah, leased ... 100
95
Sunl).Haz.&W-B.— lst,58.1928M&N
100
Ballimore & Ohio
10913'
Susp.B.&lCvleJuuc.- Ist M.,78
1106
do
Pref., 6
IOC
Bait. & Ohio, 2d, pref
tyr.Bing.&N.Y.— con8ol.7s,'06A&0 1213i 123
'ex. Ceut.-lst,8k.fd.,78,1909M&N 105
100
Washington Branch
Texas & Pac— ist, 68, g.l905 M&.S 105
Parkersburg Branch
100
Consol. mort., 68, gold, 190.5.J&IJ
100
Boston & Albany
62%
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915. July
Bost. CUnt. Fitclib. & New Bed. 10(3
1st (RioGr Div.), 6«. 1930. F&A
do
Pref 100
do
Texa« & St. Louls-lst,tis,1910 J&D
70
100
Bost. Con. & Montreal
Land grant, incomes, 1920
do
Pref., 6... 100
62
Tol. CinT & St. Louis— 1st mort.
60
Boston Hartford & Erie new
I6I4
15
Income
old.
do
do
85
ToI.Del's & Bur.— 1st main, 6s. 1910
76
Boston & Lowell
500
do Ist Dayton div.,68, 1910
85
100
Bostou & Maine
do 1st Terl trust, Cs. 1910
Boston & New Yorlc Air I
Income, 6s, 1910, maiu line
22%
15
do
do
pref
Dayton Div. inc., 68, 1910
Boston & Providence
100
United Go's N. J.— Cons.,6s,'94.A&0
BoKtoii Revere Beach & Lj-uu. 100
M&S tll2 114 Brooklyn Elevated
Sterling mort., 68, 1894
M&S U18 120 Brookl.vn & Moutauk
do
6s, 1901
100
Cam. & Ami)., mort., 6s, '89.M&N 112%
Pref
100
do
tTnionPac— lstM.,6s.g.'D6-'99.J&J 118 118% Buff. N. Y. & Eric, leased
100
Land Grant, 78, 1887-9
A&O 113% 114 Buffalo Pittsbmg & Western.... 50
M&'^ 121
Sink. F., 8a. 1893
122
Pref
do
Oni. Bridge, sterl. 88, g., '96. A&O !121
123
100
Buffalo & Southwest
M&.S 121 122
Beg. 8s, 1893
do
Pref.... 100
tlollateral trust, 6s, 1908 ....J&J 105
Burlington C. Kapids & North 100
Colorado Cent. ,1st, 88, g.,'90.J&lJ
jCairo &St. Louis
Denver Pac.,lstM.,7R,g.,'99.M&N
Cairo & Vincenncs, pref
Kans. Pac, 1st, 6s,1895....F&A 113 114
California Pacille
do l8t M., 6s, 1896
J&D
112% Cambridge (street), Boston
100
do lBt.R.& L.G.D'd,'99".M&N
Camden & Atlantic
50
ao
Land 2d M., 7s. g., 1886
do
Prof
50
I^av. Br., 7s, '96.. M&N
rto
Canada Southern
100
do Inc.,No.ll,7s, 1916.M&S
50
Catawissa
do Inc.No. 16. 78,1916.M&6
Old, prof
do
50
do Denv.Di v.,68 ass.cp.cert. 108% 109%
New, pref
do
50
do 1st eons. M.,68,1919 M&N 102% 102% Cedar Falls & Minnesota
100
Utah Cen.- -lstM.,6s, g.,lS00.J&J 100 104
Cedar Rapids & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO
Utali 8o.— Gen. M. 7s, ty0D....J&J 106%
do
Pref., 7
100
Extension, 1st, 78, 1S09
J&J
105
Central of Georgia
100
Utica & Bl'k R.— Mort., 78, '91. J&J 107
(Central Iowa
100
Verm't & Can.— M., 8s
50
do
Istpret
100
Mississiiiioi, 7s, 1891
J&J
do
2dpref
100
Venuont Con.— Ist M.,78, '8Cr3I&K
10
Centra! of New Jersey
100
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&D
2
Central Ohio
50
Income extension 8s
M&N
50
do
Prof
50
Stanstead S. & C, 78, 1887. .J&J
33
35
Central Pacific
100
Verm't&Mas.s.— lstM.,6s,'83.J&,l tlOl 101% Charlotte Col. & Aug
100
Couv. 78, 1885
J&J 1133% 134
Chesapeake & Ohio, common.. 100
Vicksb. & Mor.— New 1st mort
190
96
l8tpref...l00
do
2d m ort
70
do
2dpref....lO0
....','.
3d inoit., income
30
Cheshire, pref
100
Virginia Midland— Ist mort., 6s... 111
113
Chicago & Alton
100
2a luort., 68
108% 110
do
Pref., 7
100
3d mort o-6a
90
92% CHiicago Burlington & Quincy..lOO
4tli mort., 3-4-5s
50
Chicago & Canada Southern
5tli mort., 58
93% 94 (Chicago & East Illinois
Incomes
60
67
Chicago Iowa& Nebraska
100
Wjbasli— Ist aI.,cxt.,78,'90,ex.F&A 109%
Chicago Milwaukee & St. P.aiil.lOO
Mort., 78, 1879-1909
A&O 9
95
do
Pref., 7.100
2d mort., 7s. ext. 1893, ex. .M&N
99
Cliicago &North Western
100
Equipment, 73, 1883
M&N
do
Pref.,
General mint., 68, 1920
J&D x79 'so' Chicago Rook Island & Pac 7.100
1 00
Clue. Div.. 5s, 1910
82
82% Chic. St. L. &N.
100
Havana Div., 6a, 1 910
J&J X
94
Cliic. St. P. Minn. &Om.,com..l00
Xol. P. & West., 1st 78, 1917. ..Q 107- 108%
do
Prof. 100
do
1st pref. inc., conv.
Chicago& West Michigan
100
do
2d pref. luc
Cincinnati & Baltimore, guar ..100
Iowa Div., 63. 1921
M&S
Cin. Hamilton & Dayton
100
Detroit Div., 6s, 1921
Cin. Indi.aijap. St. Louis & Chic. 100
Cairo Div., 5s, 1931
J&J
Cincinnati N. O. & Tex. Pac
100
Cons, inovt., 78, 1907,con.,exQ-F
100
Cin. Sandusky & Cleveland
50
let, St. L. div., 7s, 1889, ox. F&A 100
103
do
Pref., 6. .50
Gt. West., Ili.,lst,7s, '88,ex.F&A
108
Cincinnati (street)
.50
. do
2d, 7s, '93,ex.M&N
100
Clev. Col. Cin. & Indianapolis. .100
'ncy & Tol., 1st, 7r,'90, ex. M&N 100
Olev.
Pittsburgh,
&
guar.,
7
50
'99'
S1. & 8. la., Ist, 78, '82„ ex. F&A
Col. Clile. & Indi.ana Central... 100
, 8t.I.^K.C. & N. (re.st.&R.),7s.M&S
101% Columbus & Xenia. guar., 8
.50
do Om.Div.,ldl78,1919.A&0
106% Columbia & Greenville
100
do Clarin. Br., 68. 1919.F&A
do
Pref ... 1 no
Prices nniniual no late transaotfons.
f Purchaser also pays accrued Interest.
.
.
.
. .
,
:
Pa^e of ilnotatlons.
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Bt.L.K.C.&N.,No.Mo.,lst, '95.J&J
do St. Clia'a Bridge 68, 1903
Wal). Fund. 1907- Var. 7s. F&A
do
F&A
Various 6s
(barren (N.J.)— 2d M., 78, 1900. ..
W. Jersey & At. 1st M.,6sl910M&S
W. Jersey— Debent. 6s, 1883. .M&S
1st mort., 68, 1896
J&J
Consol. mort., 78. 1890
A&O
West'n Ala.— 1st M., 8s, '88.. .A&O
2d mort., 8s, guar. ,'90
A&O
iVest. Md.— End., Ist, 6s, 90- .J&J
Istmort., 68, 1890
J&J
End., 2d mort., 68, 1890.. ...J&J
2d mort., pref., 6s, 1895
J&J
2d, end. Wash. Co., 6s, 189U J&.J
3d, end., 68, 1900
J&J
S'est'nPenn.- 1st M.. 68, '93. .A&O
Pitts. Br., 1st M.. 6s, '96
J&J
Wil.A
XXXIV.
A^TD BONTDS-CoyTiNUED.
First
Wabash— (Continued)—
2d
P. C.
Head or
E.MLROAD Stocks.
Ask.
Mt.— (Continued)—
I.
at
[Vol.
Bid.
Concord
50
93
98%
12214 Concord & Portsnioufli,guar.,7 100 118
121
122
100
Connecticut & Passumpsic
100 90
90%
Couneet icu t River
lOO 165 165%
Connotton Valley
50
O'e
7
Danbury & Norwalk
50
108
Dayton & Michigan, guar., 3%.. .50 58
59
100
do
Pref., guar., 8.50 iy-(
Delaware & Bound Broolc
1 00
i'2'ij
118
Delaw.are Lack. & Western
50 12014U20I4
110
Denver & .New Orleans
33
50
111
Denver & Rio Grande....
100
59%! 59%
113
Den\'er & Rio Graiule Western
120
14
Des Moines & Fort Dodge
11
30
do
do
Pref
40
108% 107% Det. Lansing & Northern, com .100 69
71
110
do
do
Pi-ef.lOO/ ii2%ln3
123
81
Dubuque & Sioux City
100
85
10
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga. 100
10%
106
18
do
.
do
Pref.
19
Eastern (Mass.)
35% 36
100
112
Ill
Eastern iu N. H
93% 94
100
120
1 15
68
Eel River
100
70
109% Eluiira & Williamsport, 5
109
41
50
120%
do
58
Pref., 7.. 50
Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
105
501 100
79
t78
Kvansville & Tciro Haute
50
15
45% Fi tchburg
127
128
100
113
221
115
Flint & Pore Marquette
23
100 14 100%
96
do
do
Pref
96%
IOOI4 100% Georgia Railroad & Bank'g Co. 100 150
160
Grand Rapids & Indiana
8
15
10% (iiaiid River Valley, guar.,5.. 100
{10
•1%
5
.938
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.. 100
9%
6
do
Pref. ..100
1% Hannibal & St. Joseph
90
91
100
n
135
80
do
Pref., 7. .100
83
5 I....
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.& L., guar.,7.50
85% 86 Highland (street), Boston
100 135 135%
69
70=4 Houston & Texas Central
80
83
100
11
Huntingdon & Broad Top
50 512
25% 27
do
do
Pref... 50
190 106
Illinois Central
IOC 135 135%
125
41
41
Indiana Bloomington & West., new
123
ludiiin. Decatur & Sp., com
6%
do
do
Pref. ..100
10
14
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
100 '87% 88
166% 167
Jcft'v. Mad. & Ind'p'8, 1'sed. 7.. 100
60
65
JoUet & Chicago, guar., 7
100 130 140
129
130
67
70
Kansas City Ft. Scott & G ulf
100
10% 12
do
pref. 100 120 121
ao
106 108
Kentucky Central
100
1
Keokuk & Des Moines
100
% 1%
do
Pref.... 100
102% 103
2934 29 Sj
Lake Erie & Western
100
143%' 114
Lake Sluire & Mich. So
100 102'?8;103
60%
Leliigh Valley
50 560
63
63
I*higli & Wilke8bi
162
163
48%
49%
Little Koclt & Fort Smith
100
124 ;24% Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50, U42
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
50 §07%
59
Long Island
50 57
15
15
Louisiaua & Mo. Eiv., Com
100
do
Pref., guar..
"7'438
"74%
1538 15% Louisville & Nashville
100
58
53
Louisville Now Albany & Cliic.lOO
i..ynii & Bostou (street)
100 132 134
Macon & Augusta
65
70
60
Maine Central
100
162
164
.Mancliester & L.awrenc6
1 00
"I'so"
3114 32
85
Mauliattan Beach Co
lOOi
5
56
54
9
Manhattan Railway
100
111
91
111>4
90
let iirof
31
Marietta & Cincinnati, 1st pref.. 50
39
42
do
2d pref.. 50
49
49
Memphis & Charleston
25
75
75%
23
Mctrigiolitan (street), Boston... 50
86
69
5ft
Meti'opolitan Eleva(«d
100
I
I
.
53%
. .
Mexic.in Nation.al
-Michigan Central
72 J4
Mil.
90
20%
29%
23
58
131
60
131% Xew
120% 130%
70
147
HH
933g
9338
2;
25
SO
146
55
145
54
"2,%
9
100
N. Orleans Mobile & Texas
N. Y. Ceutral& Hudson Riv....l00
N. Y. Chic & St. Louis. Com
do
N. Y. L. Erie
Pref
& West
11
100'
100,
Pref
do
127% 127%
U%
14
29
30
100 100 105
205
.50 205
50
100 35% 35%
Pref
do
New York & Now Englauil
72%
45
375e 37% N. Y. N. Haven & Hartford ....100 179
10034 101% N. Y. Ontario & Western
24%
100
65
70
70
do
Pref
do
102% 105
New York Providence & Bos. 100 148
6
80
N. Y. Susquelianna & Western
20
96
Norfolk & West., com
51
94
95
Prof
do
25% 26 North Ponu
50 '63%
-!9
50
No. & So. Alabama
101% 102% Northern Central
..50
.100x109
73
Nortliern N. Hamp
41%
137 137
...100
Nortliern Paciflc, coin
79%
.lOol
Pref...
do
" ,U'"'i'
140 M^.... Norw. & Worcester
....100 160
36
....l(m|
Ogd. & Ijake Chainplain
76
1%
1%
N. I>oiidon Northern, leased, 8. .100
130i4'l30%
74
24
60
pref
111% 111=8 New Yorlt Elevated
120% 120% New York & Harlem
145% 11538
128% 130
21
124% 124%
&
do
Jersey gouthern
1638
63% 63%
29% 30
Essex, guar., 7
50
Nashville. Chat. & St. Louis
25
Nasluni & Lowell
100
Xasliua & Rochester, guar., 3.. 100
Nowbuig Dutchess & Conn., pref
New Jersey & Now York
Morris
90
40
I6I4
s«;^
86%
49% 49%
62% 63
100
Lake Shore & West., pref. .100
Mine Hill & S. Haven, leased
50
"9:
.Minneapolis & St. Louis
100
Pref.... 100
do
do
1 00
Missouri Kansas & Texas
Missouri Paciflc
100
72%
do
old stock
MoMle&OhioER
100
U7%
147
115
95
72''8
45%
180
25
152
9
. .
23
49
110
42
FO
I
.
.1
;
:
Oiiio Central
In Ljudon.
5
100,
.".
Q lotatiou per
share.
p.
161
I
13=4'
37
13%
Preiu.mn.
Ivnt
THE CHRONICLE.
8, 18^9.]
QUOrATlONS OV STOCKS AND B0>f[)3—OoirriwaBt).
GKJ^KIIAL
Por Tplanatlanii
ll«« ffote«
HlSCRLLAMBOni.
CA!fAI, ROXIXI.
nid.
at Hamil or FIrat
100
100
Olil I'oliinv
lOOl 13:i
OniFon
100
;'J0
I'rof...l00
;.M
6i I'ulir
.1.)
Orcuni Short I.'no...
Orrr 'tr TnillK CtHU ...
o
inmr.
1-.,
1
]
Pullman
PonRai'.ilii
A
IVon.i I(w.
29 14
riiUa,
A-
1.^
ni«l€<liL.ANBOi;S
Atliiiitlo
Ji
EV..100
BO
Krio
Kon(llnK...'nO
Prof., 7.30
Phllii. ATroii., 10, 100
Phlli..
.V
29>4
"55 '4
53\
do
Pliil:i.
ritl.-<.
Pitt.s.
Wllni.A
llitlt.AO
8t. I, .50
fin. A
& Cou., r«(Hl.50
do
.
Gas Light 68
Uanton (Bait.)—
iJ68.»t., 1904. ..JAJ
Mort. 6s,(,'., 1904 JAJ
134%
Sprol-i'.T.lOO
Pir
r
.10
nt«
1'
110
10
21
128
138
On.
KK
|F. Klv.)
Sugamon (V. i:iv
,l8t,end.,«s.
do2d,oud. O.s.g.MAN
Col.C.AIr.— l8t con.,0»
116>g Cov. ACInn. Br., 68.,
Gold A Stock Tel
Iron Steamboat, Ist..
23
130
Usriiwsa Gold L.AM.
138
Cons. M., 78,'86.JAJ
Mutual Union Tol
106
Sortliw.Tel.— 7s, 1904
69 1« Oroit.U.AN.l8t,63,JAJ
Pullni'n Palace Car
Wh
104% 109 ts
i'lfie
104
01
)
i
I>331»
3^%
p...
131}
'si
"ei
120
3.30
40O
45
iiiv.i.. llX)
I'.
xUOO
K.)
'I
I
102
04 >i 100
ll.>
100 12>
Iass.)1000 1000
I'l.lssjlOO 170
Troy C..v'\( F.R.).500 900
Union C.Mr. (F.K.) 100
Wampanoag(F.R.) 100 170
T'
100
565
180O
Il2ft
40
100
Ask.
035
iVio
00
1-iO
Starn .M;n-(N.H.)1000
I
OS
130
100
1425'
135
1000
171
tfSO
315
175
Washlngt'n(.Ma8«.)100
08% 09
Weed Sow. M'o (Ct.)25
10
12%
Weetamoo (F. R.)100
98
Willlm'tlc Linen(Ct)25
York Co. (Mfl.l
760 1300 130S
88%
73
COAli ic miSCBIi.
88% 89% miNINU .STOCKS.
87
08
Oregon Improvement
do
1st M. l>ond8
Pacitio R'way Imp'mut
Tex.A CoI.Imp.,40p.
92^8
I
1000
ion
Stafford (Fall Klv.)
Cent. N. J. lyand Imp.
Coutinental Construe.
Cent. K'wny Construe
Hudson Riv. Contract
International Imp. Ex.
N. Y. Ijoan A Imp'mnt
N. Y. A Scranton (Jons.
North River Con.itruc
105 Hi
100
86
Snimoii
Sand"
Shove "
ISIaded .ill
OONMTiCN CON.
105
'92
122 >a
Paelilc. rights
Am. Cable Constrnet'n
Am. Railway Imp'mnt
Bait.
I'lvf
Pltt«.Ft.>V'.& Ciriinr.?
da
AAO
1188"
Robeson
impRovKn'r *
13
RO.'VDN.
Ainor'iiHS.Co.(Phil.)
68, K. C, 1896..
(i2>s
Union
'J...,
12k
»3
550
RIoE. Boni'nlF.R.) 100
80
too
Pennsylv.iul:i
Mas8.)10>
<.VIuM.)37)
Jll(Me.)....ft00
4%
70
p. 0.
hO
SehnylklU Nav
60
do
do prof. 50
Snsquohannn
,50
lindHon
IISV
Rid.
tn2^
(Mom.). ..1000
Our—
96
119
,
SflT,
Pai.
ir.)....500
lurkct
RIghM
R.A 4l,,8Ub8., 80
t04>« 104 >s Rich. A Dan., oz ruIm.
[III. I>h'. leased, 8. .50
Deben., suIm. $1.3.30
I.ehl'.'li .N'avlKatlon...'^0 •V36«i
3 6% Roch. APitUli.,*ubs
Morris, iruar., 4
Toxa8 A Pnclfle, subs
100 ^ 68
do pr.,(;uar.l(».,100 'ITO
Tez.ASt. lyouls.Hub.HOK
ictrii.lOO
mir,
rciiii-.i Iviinm RK. .50
FeiiiiHylvuula ('0...OO
<!•
Prof.. 50
!•,,
I
.V
114
02 «
OlTg'n K'yA N»v.Co.—
RfgUts
' VI, S'I'tM K.s.
i]«-ake A Del. .."SO
70:!
MlDCRM.AaKOm,
Aak.
.V
lilI0,O(Mlblks,ex IhU.
(II
ur.ik
Bid.
Ohlor.Bulis.,$l200 pi.
Ore. .HhoM Line subs...
ni
<t)MINlI|tl>.
Pas* et QHotatlon*.
UiaOCtXAHROD*,
A*k.
nn. HTocKB.
OIll.>& IMlKH
OliloHoiillioni
633
00% 93
GAS STOCKS.
j
American Coal
25
Caribou Con. Min'g.lO
CentArizona Mln:i00
Pi
Bait. Consul. Gas
nw
41'4 41% Colorado Coal A 1. 100
48% 48^
Beaton Gaslight .. 500 800 805
K.
llK)
Cousol.Coal of Md. 100
27%
Kli'h.i .Mil-;,'., .sioi'k.
East Boston
15
75%
25 31
31% Chimberl'd CoalAI.lOO
RlclmuMid it Daiiv.lOO 102
South Boston
100 105 105% Demlwoorf Mining
Ricli. V. Si P., com. 100
67
109 109%' Brookline, Moss. 100 100% 101
Excels'r W.AM.Co.lOO
1% !>«
do
Cambridge, Ma88..1O0 133 134
Guar. 7.100 125
Homestake Hin'g.lOO
do
Chelsea, Alass
do 6
110
3<1 scries, 8s,'M71''AA H09
111
100 79
80
La Plata
10
Klclimond & P'b'tr.lOO
73
76
4th do
no Dorchester, Mass. 100 97 98 Lehigh A Wilkes.
8s,'921''AA tii7
49 13 62
Rich. & West Point
Jamaica Pi'n,Ma88l00 123 124
Dol)'nt're,78.'S8AAO tl06i4ll07
Little Pittsburg
Richmond YorkK.&(?. 7.5
78
Lawrence, Mass. 100 127 130
8tlK. 78,B..18S3 AAO
Marip'sa L.A>fCalib6
I{ocho«tin-<fc Pitts. 100
Lowell
100 137% 158
25% 23% 3t. L. Bridge A Tun
do
prcf. 100
Rome \V. J: Ogd. 100
Lynn, Ma8s.,G. L..100 7414 77
Ist, 78,K.. 19L!9.AAO ;125
127
Maryland Coal
13
15
100
Sntlund
Maid. A tielrose
4
100
1 00
90
97
New Central Coal
4>s Spring Valler—
13%
24i«
do Pref., 7..100 24
Newton A Wat'n 100 126 127
W.W.,lsts,i90fi.MAS t
M.Y.ASlraits.C.AI.lOO
33I4 35*«
St. Joseph & We8t«ru
15
Sterling Iron A Ry.—
Salem, Mass.,
10
100 93
04
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
8t.LonifiAlt.<&T.H.100
27
Brooklyn, L. 1
27 Ja
Series B., inc.. 1804.
25 100 103
Pennsylvania Coal. 50
do
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
Prof. 100
63
Plain income Gs. '91.
63
65
67
Roch. A Pittsb. coal...
BelK'v.&S.Tll.,nf.l0O
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
Western Union Tel.—
30
65
9
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
3319 38 >s
.Vassau, Brooklyn .".'^5
St. Ixmi!) &San Fr.lOO
78, coup., 1900..MAN
45
50
45
49
do
pref.
ilo
Prcf.. ..100
119
People's, Brooklyn. 10
ROH 50>4 78 ro}r..l900.. MAN
40
45
Robinson Consol. M.50
do Istlirof.lOO
8t«rl'i;
Willmmsb'g, B'klyn 50) 53
86 •« 861a
I'HIO.MAS
60
St. U Steell AOre.lOO
St. I-. Van. & 1'. II
Cliarlc8t'n,S.C.,G.'is.23i
.UISC'M.,.! N KOCS
17%
Spring Mount. Coal. .50
St. Panl I'b Uuluth.lOO
Chicago 6.A Coko. 100' 165
32
3
STOCKS.
175 'Stand'd Cons.G.M.lOO
18% 18%.
do
Pref.lOO
Cincinnati G. A Coko .1 167
83% 83% Amor. KIce. Light
168
Stormnnt
1
St. P.lliiin. Allan. 100 135!^ 13538 Aspinwall Land
Hartford, Ct., O. L..23' 31
5
10
6
BOSTON MINING
Scioto Valley
15
Boston Land
Jersey C. A IIoi,ok'n !iO: 160
20
170
10
STOCKS.;
3i«
Beab'd ic KoanokelOO
Boston Water Power..
3% Pooplo's, Jfti'soy C
80
Allouoz
23
1% 3H
do
Brooklino (Mass.)L'd5
Guar.. 100
4
Loutsvilio G. L
Atlantic
14
13
3>ai
26
Sclnia Komo •& Dalton
Canton Co. (Balt.l.lOO
Central of N. Y
73
50l
Aztec
85
25 40c. SOc.
South faroUaa ...100
Kdi.son Klcetrio Liglit. 6sO 1710
20
Harlem, N. Y
50' 93
25
Bine Hill iMe.)
97
45o. 55o.
10
80.
No. Alahaiua. ..
Iron Steamboat Co
61
Manhattan, N.Y... 50 213 220
10
38
Bmnsw'k .Antimony.
11
li>a
S'wcRt., Gu., g'd, 7. 100
Keeley Motor
Mctropolit.in, N. Y.lOO 163
165
Calumet A Hecla...23 340 242
8jT. IJlll;;. i N. Y.lOO
11
McKaySew'g M,-»ch.lO
.Municipal
lO-'s
100 173 182% Catalpa Silver
40o. 45<j.
10
Summit Branch, Pa. .'JO
10
Maverick Laud
1% .Miitunlof N. Y....100 93
1%
95
Central
25
10
21
25
Torre II. A Ind'nap.oO
105
.New York,N.Y....100 118
.V.E.Mtx.Seeur.lBost.) 103
Contentment Silver 2,5
120
20c. 2.5e.
Tex. Cent. A St. Loulg
•2%
Ilamp.'ihlro Land 23
1% 2 N. Orleans G.L. ..100 63
C5% Copper Falls
50
3%
Texas & Pacitio
39
100 39>a 391s N.Y.ATcx.UL.Lim. 30
N. Liberties, Phila. .23i{
Dana
lie. 18c.
^..25
Tol. ("an. .So. & Dot....
30
Land serin
Washington, Phila. .20'5
iDouglas (Me.)
60c. 75e.
5
Tol. C'ln. A; St. I.rf>uU.. "16 "a "12 "a Ocean Nav.' A P
Portland, Mo., G. L.50 x30
65
'20
Duncan Silver
200. 30e.
Tol. Delph. A Bur. 100
Ill*
ll>a Oregon Ry.AN.Co.lOO
137 137
jt. Louis G. L
.30
322
Fr,inklln
11
25
U. N.J. KK AC. Co.lOO
188
42
Pacitio Mail SS. Co.lOO
42
L*olede, St. Ijouis.lOO 117
118% Ilarshaw Silver
1% IV
20
Union Pacitio
100 112=%
PuUm'n Palace CarlOO I2OI4 122
(!arondelet,3t.I,oui«50 §17
Humboldt
18%
25
,,
...
g.
Utah Central
102
100
St.Loui.f B'dcclstprcf
San Francisco (J
67% Hnngariau
25 "26a "soeT
J98
"12'
Vt. & Can., leased. 100
11
48
^d pref. ecrtitlcates. ;44
lUAIVCFACT'ING
Huron
1%
25
Vt.A Mii»«..INed.t<.100 134 l34'a|lSt. Louis Tunnel RK.. :i02
lOd
STOCKS.
Mosnard
400. 600.
25
Virginia Midland...
it. L<»uU Traxiftter Co.
45
Am. Linen (Fall Riv.) 900 1000 Minnesota
25
Victsli. A Jleridian
Ainory (N. II.)
100 127 127% National
8% Stand. Water Meter...
25
$%i Amoskcag (N.H.) 1000 x-2300 23.50 Osceola
do
prcf
Sutro Tunnel
32
33
10
25
Wab. St. I.. APac.lOO 28% 28% U, 8. Electric Light...
Androscoa'u (.Me.).10O 129 |131
Powabio
25
9% 10
do
Pref.lOO
Appletonl.Mails.). 1000 xl 100' 117
32% 52>4 EXPItKSS ST'CHN
Phenix
25
1%
W»rr'n(y.J.),l'.s'd,7.f>0
Atlantic (Masi(.)...100 174%'175
Adaina
400.
100
Pontiac
25
Weslch. A Phila.,pf.50
Barnard Mfg. (F. R.)
imcrlcan
Qiilncy
...'25
100
49% 60
West .Icrscy
Bates (Me.)
50
National
100 200 •201
Ridge
&O0 $1
Wc8t.I( iscy A Atlantic
27>9
Boott Cot. (Ma.KS.) 1000 x'2O50 2073 Silverlslct
United States
17
18
100 73%
"JS
Western >larylaud. ..
13
130
Border CilyMri.'.(F.U.) lz3
17
Wella, Fargo A Co. 100 128
133
Star
25
23o. 500.
Wll. Columbia A Auir.
93
Boston Co.(.Mas8.)1000 X1130 1175 'Snllivan(Mc.)Silver 10
TBLRGItAPH
1% 1<%
WU.A\Vcld..lsd., 7.100
103
Boston Belting. ...](M) 11)9
STOCKS.
170 IWinthrop
25c too.
25
Wisconsin Central ...
15
Best. Duck (Mas3.)7(>0 lO.JO
13»a American District. 100
GOLD ASII.VKU
do
27ii
Prof.
Cambria Irond'a.).. 30 5
American Dist (Phila.)
niNING
STOCK8S
Woro'U-rAN'jishua 100
56
50
57
Atlantic A Pacitic..'J3
Chicopeo(Mass.) ..100 198 200 '(N. Y. A SXli. FRAN.)
102
Cent. A So. Am. Catiht.
Cocheeo (N.H.).. ...500 xlM 775
2-25
Alice.
CAN At. BONDS.
Franklin
iCollinsCi). (Conn.).. 10
-....100
11% 12
Alpha Consol GAS.ICK)
Alberniarlc A Cbes.
Gold A Stock
•80
]Coiitlncntal (Mo.). 100
91
23
89
Alta Montana
100
Isf, 7a, l;)011„. .JAJ
Cres't Mills (F. K.) 100
luternatiou'l Oc'n.lOO
102
American Flag
10
Chesap. A Delaware—
Mexican
iDavol Mills (F.R.) 100
100
106
Amie
10
Ist iuort.,0». '8(iJAJ
83%
Mutual Union
Dongl's A xo Mass) 1 00 122
124
7>*
Bnssick
100
Cbca.AO.— Oh, 70.6.-J
•25
5»
do
;Dwight (Mass.). ...^00 7.">0 760
Scrip 8tk.
Bechtel
Del. Div.— 6s, '78. JAJ
01
9!>
Northwestern
lEvcrctt (Ma.ss.)...100 il30 135
50
Belle Ulo
100
Del. A U.— 78. '91 JAJ ...... 117
Sont hern A Atlantic 25
(Fall Kiv. Iron W. .100 120
4-75
Bodie
100
Istext., 18»1..MAN
•03
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
117>a Westeru Union
100
05
•Oi
Bonanza Chiof
1
78, 1884
JAJ
•05
Franklin (Me.).... 100 lU
•03
Tuvsr co.^s
116
Buckeye
5
Coup. 7s. 1891.AAO
117
•15
|Oran!te(F.K.)....10()0
•03
STOCKS.
3730 Buldomlogo
60
Res. 7.^, lSi>4 ..AAO
117
Brooklyn Trust
(Great Falls (N. IDIOO 102
23
102%
Bullion
100
'
l8t Pa.I>.cp.,7R.MAS
-ii
Hamilton (.Mass.) 1000 1130 1175 Bulwer
100
100
do
1-.26
rciT. 7s,.MAS
I'lle
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 233
•11
100
2f.O
Calaveras
1
Leb.N.-68, r^'..'8Hi-J 105
•80
:s' I.flanATr.23
lllill (Me)
100 97
99
Caledonia B. H....IO0
f!.",
RR.
rev'., 'i)7,Q F II5I9 11..
.1. .. .lutllo
'Ilolvoke W.Power. 100 '223
•12
100
235
California
100
Deb.a-<, rc..'.,'77,.I&I)
.Metropolitan
Jackson (N. H.) .1000 X1073 1100 Cheroki-o
10
Conv.(;s,rc^-.,'HJJAD
N. Y. Gnar. A Ind.lOO
KlngPhilli>(F. R.) 100 123
130
Chrysolite
50 3-80 3^«5^
do tJ«,K.,rK.,';U.^IA8 112>9 113% N. Y. Lite A Trust. 100
Laconm(Me)
•01
400 3(;0 :)75 iChollar
100
e«,);.,cp.Ar)f..'97JAn
Real Estate Trust. 100
Lancaster M.(N.H)400 X7.30 |760 'Climax
10
"•ai
Oous.M.,ls>ll 78JAD
119% Union
Ijiwronco
(.M.tss.) 1000 x 7 25 1 730
100
Consul. Imiiertol ..100
Blorrls—
United States
I/)Woll (.Ma-ss)
100
690 713
35
Consol. Pacillo.... 100
Boat l'n,n!g.,'85AAO
.H'BS(:i«iFri»i\8,
l>owell Bleachery.200 •2(i:(
33
265
Consol. Virginia... 100
Now inort
KIliHT.S, ace.
Lowell Maeli.Shop.500 x975 1000 Crown Point
100
Penn.srlvauia—
All. A Pae..lilk«.30p.ci
Lyman M. (Mass.). 100 116%117
Dundorberg
10
6g, ivxip., 1910.. J4J
95
Bntr.N.Y.vtt Phila., subs
>Ianehester (.V.IDIOO 13-*
•33
40
138% Dunkiu
Bchuylkill Xav.—
iJcuv.A K.fi. siilis.ncw
Miiss. Cotton
1000 1330 IS60 Eureka Consol
100 1600
l8t M.,li8, 1807.Q-M 105
Den. A l{.(i.W.,sub8.,cx
Mechanii-s' (F. K.) 100 118
120
Fatlii^r Ue Smet .. 100
2d M., (is. 1907.. JAJ
00
Mcx. C. blks.,Nj.2. 33»
02
Merchants' (F. U ) 100 1 13
130
•10
Findiey
1
Mort. r>B, cp.,'95JAJ
04
N.Y.Chle.ASt.F.,. sulis
.Merriui;iek(Mas8)1000 x 1700 1725 Gold Placer
25
.68,imp..(p..'80MAN
N.Y.W.S.AB.,8Ubs..30t
Midillcsex (Mass.). 100 229 I230
Gold Sfrliw
•to
* Price nomiual
no late transactions,
Purohasor also pays accrued int. ; In London. } Quotatlou per share, p. Premium,
.
I
. .
.
.
I
.
. .
!
.
.
. . .
.
.
(!.•<.
i
I
,
tfc
."*.
.
.
.
1
.
J^
|%
|
.
(
;
I
!
.
{
1
;
t
THE CHRONICLE.
634
[Vol.
XXJUV.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Coxcludkd.
For Bxplauatlom* See Notes
Jtmisa Stocks.
GOLD
Bid.
Bank Stocks.
BROOKLYN.
Ask.
SI bVER
ic
IaINI^a MTOCKS.
Continued.
100
ttoodshaw
Gould & Curry 8.. 100
Grannlle Gold Co... 1
1
Great Eastern
10
Green Mouutain
Hale & Norcroas. .100
Hibemia
HomSUver
25
10
Hortense
Hukill
Independence
Iron Silver
liaorosse
Navnjo
10
Plumas
100
Kappalianock
1
Bed Elephant
10
KisingSun
5
Robinson Consol..
Sierra Nevada
Silver CUff
South Hite, new
South Paelflo
1-95
0!
9I2
2-10
100
100
Potosi
•02
•03
100
20
10
10
Mono
20
4
•35
Moose
Moose Silver
50
100
...
Bprine Valley
Standard
Tip Top
Tuscarora
50
25
1
100
100
100
TJnadilla
13
•60
Brooklyn
First National
•35
Fulton
03 City National
05 Commercial
200 Long Island
23 Brooklyn Trust
CHARLESTON.
Fifth National .... 100
100
First National
Home National
2^25
10
Farmer8'*fePlanters'25
First Nat. of Bait. . 100
60
Marino
1
30
Mechanics'
10
Merchants'
TOO
National Eich'ge. 100
People's
25
Second National 100
Third National .... 1 00
75
Union
20
Western
. .
BOSTON.
100
100
100
100
100
100
Atlantic
Atlas
Biackstone
Blue Hill
Boston Nat
Boylston
Brighton,$50pd offlOO
Broadway
100
Bunker Hill
100
100
CentralV
100
aty
Columbian
100
Commerce
100
Commonwealth ... 100
Continental
100
Eagle
100
EUot
100
Exchange
100
Everett
100
Faneuil Hall
100
First National
100
First Ward
100
Foiuth National.. 100
Freemans'
100
Globe
100
Hamilton
100
Hide <fe Leather... 100
Howard
100
Manufacturers'.. .100
Market
iOO
Market(Brighton).100
Massachusetts
250
Maverick
100
Mechanics' (So.B.)lOO
Merchandise
100
Merchants'
100
Metropolitan
100
Monument
100
Mt. Vernon
100
New England
100
North
100
North America
100
Old Boston
50
PaciflcU
100
People's
100
Redemption
100
Kepublio
100
Kevere
lOO
Rockland
100
Becond Nat
100
Security
100
Bhawmut
100
Shoe & Leather
100
Btate
100
Bofiolk
100
Third Nat
100
Traders'
100
Treraout
100
Union
100
Washington
100
Webster
100
* .Prieo
.
100
•20
12
185
85
135
PHILADELPHIA
Un.StockY'dsNat.lOO
155
80 Commercial Bank
160
12
Exchange Nat. Bank.. 100
12 t'irst National
•10
220
2-70 4^10 Fourth National
175
1'
115
German National
Merchants' National.. 135
15 Metropolitan Nat
10 Nat. Lai. &Bk. of Com. 175
105
223
Eighth Nat
120
135
225
122
Union Nat
Western German Bank
95
40 86
Girard National
.50
75
Kensington Nat
Manufacturers' Nat.25
Mechanics' Nat.... 100 121
Merchants' Nat
Nat. B'k Commerce. 50 121
Nat. B'k Gerniant'n.,50
Nat. B'k N. Lit)erties 50
Nat.B'kPvcpublic.lOO
National Security. 100
t
I
;
NEW ORLEANS.
1171s 118
liyis 120
1 '29 Is
125
HARTFORD.
100
50
35
Charter Oak Nat.. 100
50
City Nat
100
41
oonneeticut River 50
138
Far. & Meoh. Nat. 100
98 100
First Nat
100
lOJ
100
HartfordNat
lOi* .Mercantile Nat.... 100
35
Sational
Exchange
.50
343i
11-8
Phcenlx Nat
100
136
100
State
117>2 120
LOUISVILLE.
21
20
Bank of KentuckylOO
1.50
H;0
Bank of LouisvillelOO
108
Citizens' National. 100
82
83
100
City Nat
3014 Falls City TobaccolOO
Farmers' of Ky ...100
148 1481s iFarmers' &Drov.. 100
120 1201s First Nat
100
10»?4llO iGermanlns. Co.'s.lOO
1121a 114
German
100
1211^122
German National. 100
117^119 iKeutuckyNat
100
60
65
Louisv. Banking Co. 40
100
(Masonic
100
175 176
Merchants' Nat. ..100
150 155
Northern of Ky... 100
12 1 12 122
Second Nat
100
128 130
Security
100
124 125
Third National.... 100
112 11-212 Western
100
115 1151" West.Finan.Corp.lOO
Canal
130
131
72
140
S9
53
133
122
175
131
75
171
110
134
78
134
78
173
112
Second Nat
Seventh Nat
Sixth Nat
142
95
120
V^G
85
105
lOo
15S
104
112
131
131
215
127
134
100
105
148
118
108
108
143
96
121
127
86
106
109
160
105
113
132
132
218
130
135
22d Ward
ThirdNat
Underground
143
y2
56
Underground
Penn National
131
100
100
100
100
129
135
126
50
100
.50
Western Nat
50
West Philadelphia.! 00
PORTLAND, ME.
Cumberland Nat.. .40
Canal Nat
100
CaseoNat
100
FirstNat
100
Merchants' Nat
75
National Traders'. 100
RICHMOND, VA.
25
City Bank
First Nat
100
Merchants' Nat... 100
Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
100
Planters' Nat
State Bank of Va.lOO
ST. LOUIS.
Commerce 100
Commercial
134
. .
100
127
128
203
117
110
1191a 120
I07isl08
l-20ia 121
113>4 114
II9I3 120
105 14 106
101 101>2
135 140
117-3 118
•200
115
109
100 n4-3 120
100 125ia 130
stateNat
Union Nat
NEW YORK.
'
SAN FR.ANCI8CO.
Bank
of California
Clay Street
FirstNat. Gold. ...100
Nat.Goid Bank& Tr. Co
Pacific
138
Union
Washington
Western
I
;
i'liij
175
150
146
9713
130
20
20 130
25 150
HAKTFORD, CONN,
^tna
132
Fire
100
Atlas Insurance... 100
227
Connecticut
Hartford
130
305
135
105
203
08
100
100
100
100
100
40
12514 National
Orient
Phoenix
160
Steam Boiler
LONDON.
Commercial Union. *5
Guardian
50
75
155
2II3
74
Imperial Fire
25 147
7I3
5913 Lancashire F. & L. .25
London As8.C0rp.i2i2 60
22
Liv. & Loud. (fcGlobe.2
70
49
North'n Fire & Life .5
59
North Brit. &Mer. 8%
115
.
Queen Fire & Life..
Royal Insurance
.
30
NEW ORLEANS.
ill5
Crescent Mutual
27%
118
and Traders' xl'20X 122
75
II8I2 125
Germania
Factors'
Firemen's
II8I2 122i«
401*
Hibernia
55
Home
39
104
50
;
108
60
Lafayette
II713 119
Merchants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Traders' II6I3 118%
New Orleans Ins. As.s'n
39>s
641*
New Orleans Ins. Co
People's
311a
121
Sun Mutual
135
Teutonia
Hope
. .
.
105
125
NEW YORK.
50 140
American
American Exch...lOO 105
..25 200
Bowery
105
100
Broadway
Brooklyn
Citizens'
America
100 153
American Exch'gelOO 126
Broadway
25
Butchers'* Drover825 :i30
FIRE INSITR'CE
2:iO
'235
Central National. 100 ;125
STOCKS.
130 133. Chase National.... 100
BALTIMORE.
1031a 104
Cliatham
25 1130
Associate Firemen's.
142 143
Chemical
100 1951
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
121
123
City
100 251
Firemen's Insur'ce. 18
204 206
Citizens'
25
Howard Fire
5
130 131
Commerce
100 149 15(t Maryland Fire
10
1371s 138
Continental
100
12r Merchants' Mutual. 50
I3313 134
Corn Exchange ...100 172
176
National Fire
10
109 "a 110
EastRiver
25 100
BOSTON.
60
SI
Eleventh Ward
25
American P. & M. .100
First National
100
Bo.ston
100
160 162
Fourth National... 100 122ia 12513 Boylston
100
131
132
Fulton
30 127
Commonwealth. ..IOO
M7 11713 Fifth Avenue
100
Dwelling House... 100
115 116
Gallatin National ..50
Eliot
100
135 137
German American. .75 94
Firemen's
100
150
Gei^mania
100
Franklin
100
180 185
Greenwich
25
Manufacturers'. ..100
1135i 114
Grocers'
30
Mass. Mutual
100
1071s 108
Hanover
loo
MercautUo F. & M.lOO
123
12319 Importers' & Tr... 100
265
NeptimoF. & M...100
ll8ifl Irving
118
50 125
North American ..100
lot's 103
I^eather Manufts..lOO 170
Prescott
100
.Manliattan
951a 96
.50
Revere
100
ll'^
119
Marine
100
Shoe * Leather. ..100
115 146
Market
100
Washington
100
137
138
Mechanics'
25 151
CINCINNATI.
Mechanics' B. Ass'nSO ilOS
1081a 109
110
Amazon(new stock) 20
nominal no late tranaotioua.
t Last price this week.
i Quotation per share.
.
2.5
100
20
Eureka
20
Firemen's
20
Germania
20
Globe
20
Merchants'* Manuf 20
Mi.imi Valley
50
National
100
25 185
17 185
20 150
117
70
92
City
110
100 135
Clinton
30
Columbia
97
60
62
Commercial
50
100 235
167 169
Continental
163 164
40 220
Eagle
80
163 164
100
Empire City
121 122
30 100
Exchange
120
160 161
50
Farragut
85
17
Firemen's
26I3
Firemenis Trust
10 105
110
135
Frank. & Emp'ium
113
German-American 100 190
93
9753 Genn.ania
50 150
135
50 115
Globe
104
25 270
Greenwich
65
100
Guardian
475
Hamilton
15 120
285 300
50 147
Hanover
75
150
50
Hoffman
140
100 150
Home
96
50 90
Howard
105 106
80
Importers' & Trad. .50
114 117
100 65
Irving
1101*
30 150
Jefferson
97
95
Kings Co. (B'klyu) .20 200
100
40 60
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50 110
70
100
164 165
Lam.ir
73
92
25
90
Lenox
127
Long Isl'd (B'klyn). 50 100
25
60
Loriilard
125
Manuf. & BuUdors'lOO 103
73
100
Manhattan
Mech. & Traders'. .25 138
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50 140
70
50
8
Mercantile
2713 29
50 110
Merchants*
I8I4
M<mtauk (B'klyn).. 50 110
7I4
7% Nassau (B'klyn).....50 150
37I3 110
4
National
65
New York City..
10 13 N. Y. Equitable
35 130
New York Fire. ...100 97
1.55
50 180
1,50
Niagara
23 100
North River
137 140
25 190
100 102
Paciflo
100 120
88
86
Park
20 180
118 120
Peter Cooper
50 110
126 128
People's
105 170
Plieuix (B'klyn) ....50 140
75
50
63
00
Relief
75
100
Republic
103 106
100 140
119% 120 Rutgers'
50 115
xl40 111
Standard
73
100
115 120
Star
55
100
120 123
Steriing
25 125
Stiiyvesant
130 140
80
25
Tradesmen's
25 125
95 105
United States.,
10 120
Westchester
xl50 155
Williamsburg City..50 240
91
95
UuionNat
106
150
119
110
110
%
100
100
100
50
100 107
13213 Continental
100
140
Fourth National ..100
International
100
119ia iii
Louisiana Nat.. ..
Mechanics'
100
Metiopolitan
IO714 110
Merchants' Nat
100 115 125
.Mutual Nat
St. Loius National. 100
16513
.Ve-«' Orleans Nat.. 100
Third National.... 100
People's
50 58
58% Valley National... 100
GermaniaNat
HibemiaNat
165
People's
Philadelphia Nat. .100 215
Soutliwark Nat
Spring Garden
Commercial
Eagle
Security
60
50
100
Ask.
Enterprise
45
Nat.
136
124
B'k of
& Banking. .100
Citizens'
1131a 114
109
100
Nat
Farmers'&Mech.N.lOO 133
135
/EtnaNat
American Nat
Citizens'
First
914 Second National
114
31
100
Bid.
25
20 120
Cincinnati
.
1^20
CINCINNATL
5 ^ Citizens' National
Insurance Stocks.
Aurora
I)
B'k of N. America 100 280
Central National.. 100 125
50
City National
Commercial Nat
50
Commonwealth Nat 50 25
Consolidation Nat.. 30
Corn Exchange Nat. 50
Third National
Com. & Famers'.lOO
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
Fanners' & Merch..40
German American
Howard
. .
Merchants' Nat.. .100
Nat. B'kof Illinois. 100
Northwestern Nat. 100
UnionNational....lOO
7
15
115
I
180
Ask.
J98
122
131
100
168
100 103
Nassau
100 146
New York
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO
New York County. 100
Ninth National. ...100 125
70 JlOl
North America
50 112
North River
25
Oriental
50 150
Paciflo
100 160
Park
25
People's
20
Phenix
100 133I3
Republic
Second National.. 100
Seventh Ward
100
100 130
Shoe & Leather
100 125
St.Nioliolas
100 124%
Stateof N. Y
40 109
Tradesmen's
50 155
Union
Nat
United States
105
110
100
205
165
175
130
60
300
133
300
200
Bid.
Mechanics' & Tr.. .25
100
Mercantile
50
Merchants'
Merchants' Exch'geSO
100
Metropolitan
185
117
255
118
80
i9
of glr»t Page of Ctnotatlon».
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
165
Hide and Leather
2-U)
Head
25 B'kof Clias.(NBA)100 97
215 First Nat. Chas.. .100 150
19 People's National. 100
CHICAGO.
Bank of Baltimore 100 134 136
Bank of Commerce. 25 1714 18
Franklin
200
ISO
Nassau
10
•12
•10
STOCKS.
BANK
BALTIMOKE.
Citizens'
103
96
Manufacturers'
10 Mechanics'
70 CommorcialNat...lOO
5% ComExch. Nat.. .100
100
Union Conaol
180
114
250
113
260
1 00
Atlantic (State)
5
10
LeadTille Consol
50
Little Chief
Mexican O. & Silv.lOO
Bid.
at
.
f $1(X) asaesaed.
150
110
210
195
195
160
125
145
50
103
242
240
85
110
125
90
112
120
197
155
122
70
125
153
85
155
96
95
70
160
210
65
115
73
80
106
65
112
85
145
150
80
115
117
160
120
70
140
105
185
110
200
125
190
118
146
80
85
130
122
85
60
133
85
130
125
260
Jna
THE CHRONICLK.
8. 1889.]
UABiLinm.
Juucstmcnts
ranluiitoak
The InvBSTOBa' Supplbmbnt contain* a complete cxMhit of the
Funded Debt of State* and GUie* and of the Stock* and Bond*
of liailroad* and other Oompanie*.
It it piMiihed on the la»l
Saturday of every other month ti*., February, April, June.
Augu*t, October and Deeemher, and i» farni*hed xeithnit extra
—
regular lubtcribert of the CHaosiCLS.
to all
Single eopie*
N.iw Ynrk-irn|inl(l
'
Uo.
Iliilniire
l>".
TnillUi
l».4ft7
ll.OM
4H,;l.^«
40 MMiO
4<H),00U
1,(HH).<X0
1,000,1)00
3M.i'0<)
account
72,159
44.ia7
312,639
1,000,000
»0,h47
77 301
lO'ASOi
0,U02
Accnii'il Intrrcat
10.477
31
80,&7$
1.404
27,104
$,083
1.1.
Am-nt^' littlauro*
Uiin nmutioiiiiK Htoamalilp ooiu-
C7,tt89
70,616
184.174
8,804
Ifl,3l»
20,104
8.l>80
30,lt)0
13.6JS
2:i,S41
757
"4.176
John
rri-lKlitn
flrli-
* Co
1,104
1,401
2,2 14
M.079
(coal)
pnnli'ii
Pniwiiffnercdluaud orders
dnifUl
Total
I.MS
74S
,,,
,
Hnitpuuao
ANNUAL REPORTS.
11,UU3
$32,110,711 $21,761,508 $21,084,647
Denrer & Rio Grande Hallway Company.
{For the year ending Dec. 31, 1881.)
PaciOc Mall Steamship Company.
30,
demand note.
SA.'iHI
3O.3'i0
UDrlntiiisd (llvldnnda
Cunl
.MiAcellaauoiia
(For the year ending April
bill*
lillU
I'auanin UK. Co.— I^an
I>o.
ix)nii. jeiOO.OOO
I'niininit
^3 per copy,
told at
"
Han KrniinUno-tTniialil
HTATE, CITT AND COBPOKATION FINANCES.
are
9ao,OoO,noo $20,000,000 $20,000,000
Illlln i>nyni>ln
4MD
charge
635
1882.)
president, Mr. J. B Hoo-iton, remarks \a hix annual
report the faut that the traflli; coutract with tha overland railroad companies was temporarily suspended for a period of two
months, r*-Hulting in a decrease of the net rerenues of the company to the extent of at least |200,000. A new working contract was. h )wever, concluded with the railroad companies on
the 1st of January, an important feature of which is that six
months' notice is necessary before the contract can be abrogated.
" In considering the net results of this year's business, due
allowance should also be made for the large advance in the cost
of supplies and labor, which we, in common with all other
transportation companies, have experienced to our disad-
The
Th«
full report for the
year 1831 has just been issued. It
year 18S1 was one of great activity, and there
Were 381 miles of main track added to ihe syHtem. with 82
miles of side track pertaining thereto. Mr. Wm. J. Palmer, the
President, remarks that the cost of the work as well as additional outlays upon further extensionf>, bi!tt«>rments and improved facilities, required the issue of $5,000,000 capital stock
and $1,000,000 consolidated bonds, but the proceeds thereof do
not enter into the account of 1831. The mil«a.^e increased daring the year from 6S0 to 1,067 miles, being the largest increa.se
in any one year. The increase in the arerasre mileage operated,
as compared with 1880, was 60 oer cent. The increa.se in gross
earnings, as compared with 1880, was 79'5 per cent, which is
in excess of the increa-se in the average mileage.
In 1881 the
earnings per mile, on an aver,<ge of 786 miles, were f 7,945 05.
In 1880 the earnings per mile, on an average of 474 miles, were
states that the
vantage. The indebtedness of your company to the Panama
Hailroad Company has been steadily and materially decreased
(to the extent of $278,216), as you will notice from the statement
of liabilities, and all of our payments on account of fixed
charges have been promptly and satisfactorily met. The steam- $7,337 79.
" Construction during the present year will be confined to
ships City of Rio de Janeiro and City of Para have been paid for
in full by an outlay of $523,767 since last annual report, and the the completion of the Silverton exten.sion and the Utah consum of $')30,087 has been pa d on the steamships !raa Jose, San nection. Track will, however, be laid this spring on the 14-5
Juan and San Bias, now building at Chester, Pa. Further miles remaining to complete the branch from Alamo.sa to
payments to the extent of $290,000 on the contract for these Wagon Wheel Gap (60-7 miles) and on the 111 miles which
three latter ve.ssels have been provided for, and will be promptly will complete the Blue River branch as far as Dillon, a point
met as they mature. The sum of $346,028 has also been S5'6 miles distant from Leadville, or perhaps to Breckenridge,
expended in extraordinary repairs on the following named ves- nine miles further. The grading is completed on both these
sefa:
Steamships Acapulco, Crescent City, Honduras. South branches." * » »
" About May 15 it is expected that all arrangements will have
Carolina, Granada and City of Peking, with the result of
placing the company's fleet in a most efficient condition. A new been completed for rapid and uninterrupted track-laying westtreasure launch has been provided at Panama at a cost of ward. It IS 171 miles from Gunnison City to the Utah boundary,
and the remainder of this distance should be laid- by
$4,833."
The beaching of the steamship Salvador at San Lucas Sept. 1st. The steel rails are to be furnished by the
The
Island, near Punta Arena.s, took place on the 23d of April. Colorado Coal & Iron Company from their Pueblo works.
Full reports as to the condition of the Salvador have not as yet winter has been mild and favorable, and th- grading and
bridging
is
so
far
advanced
that
no
delay is anticipated therereached New York. The Salvador is an iron vessel, built in
1861, and was purchased from the Panama Railroad Company from. The grading forces now employed on this extension consist
of
men
and
175
teams.
1,045
ten years since for $125,000.
" By the time the Utah border can be reached the Rio Grande
The gross earnings, expenses and net earnings the past fiscal
Western Company will be in a position ^> continue track-laying
je&r compared as follows wiih 1880-Sl and 1879-80.
westward, without intermission, to a connection with the Salt
BABNINGS.
HCEM Lake end of its line, which will by that time have been ex1879-80.
1880-81.
1881-82. tended, by Uying rails from the Salt Lake end
to a point 150
Atlantic Lino
$74.5,314
$600,915
$093,085
Panamn Line
1,831,677
1,950,507
1,675,777 miles from Sail Lake City and 122 miles from the Utah
Victoria Lino
80,8i7
201.978
border. The through line from Pueblo to Salt Lake City will
Trai)»-Pi»cltlc Line
930,6.57
973,473
1,058,370 closely approximate Ij17 miles, and will, unless retarded by unAustralian Line
3-.^1.21S
307,073
33t,H70
Auatral'n&N. Zea'ld subsidies..
176,41
203,550
208,931 fore-seen circumstances, be completed during the present year."
Cent..\iu. ,1:.Mexican siibsidios..
The following comparative statistics for 1880 and 1881 have
118.36S
99,416
90,463
BrItUli Columbin subsld.v
38,000
4,222
been compiled for the Ckromiclb
Hawaiian Govcriuuent sub^ldj.
6,500
3,000
8,000
Intsrcrtt and divH. on investm'ts.
12,464
BOAD AND EQCIPMZNT.
12,897
13.6K3
MlsccUancuus
20,094
18,2.5
37,698
1880.
1881.
Excliaugo
2,605
4.050
3,878 Total miles operated at close of yoar
686
1,067
Locomotives
101
153
Total
$3,969,882 $4,402,647 $4,124,713 FosseuKer, mail and express cars
8>
124
EXPENSES.
Freight aud eoal cars
2,617
3,635
All
other
cars
02
133
1879-80.
1880-81.
1881-82.
Atlantic Lino
$174,598
$456,416
$496,337
OPERATIONS AND nSCAI. BESULTS.
:
Panama Line.
1,127,800
273,591
.
Viotoria Lino
Trans-Pdciflc Line
Australian Lino
Agencies
Extra repairs
Intereat
1,126,258
82,588
538,288
340,441
1,080,897
358,867
32,524
93,289
144,033
3.50,807
$3,172,705
$3,223,036
668,570
376,669
333 893
80.048
133.327
301,365
and ezpensoo.
MtaooUaneoua
Total
$3,519,821
531,487
367,292
168,222
83,034
144,960
Ket earnings
430,061
1,229,942
901,077
The following were the proportionate earnings of the several
lines from freignt and passengers in 1881-82.
Litut.
Pattengert.
Freight.
Atlontlo Lino
Panain.i Line
$109,375
323,885
625,786
190.427
$583,689
1,351,891
432,583
144.443
$1,249,474
$2,512,608
Trans-Paciao Line
Australian Line
Total
Operation*—
Paasengers carried
Passenger mileage
Rate per pnsHcuger per mile...
Freight (Ions) moved
Freight (tons) mileage
Average rate i>cr ton per mile.
'
From
$3,762,,082
CONSTRUCTION ACCOBNT.
April 30. '80. ili>rO30,'8l. A.prU 30, '82.
Coat of Rtcamcrs
$10,288,386 $10,729,762 $11,971, 158
Real e'^tato and linprovements.
1,103.421
1,077,912
1,079, ."513
Coal Huppllefi, Jke
424.522
479,-07
450, 072
Sundry a-utets
513,689
928.456
512, 33 <
Prom and loas
9,664,407
8,545,600
7,671, 576
$22,110,711 $21,761,598 $21,684^47
1881.
312,889
28.115.746
* 6-56 ctfc
1.136.311
119.770,309
3-62 ct«.
April 5 to Deo. 31 only.
$
$
945,030
l,.'V63.a3Z
2,411,457
121.579
4,333,190
348,998
Total gross earnings
Operating expense*
3,478,066
6,244,780
Maiutcuance of way, *c
^fotivc power
Maintenance of ears
Transportation expenaea
General
667,174
527.300
Passenger
Freight
Mall, express,
^
Total
Net earnings
$
$
i.osi.oos
1,0'18.023
54,424
319.178
947,915
203,913
1,767,605
1,710,461
3.620,030
2,024.750
Ill..5'i7
407 200
iHOOiut Accomrr
1880.
.
Total
140 840
..•11,735,593
• 7-27 CM.
..
651,832
Bamiugt—
—
The following is a stateipent of the financial condition of the
company on April 30, 1880, 1881 and 1882.
1880.
«
..
Receipt*—
Net earnings
Other receipt*
Total income
$
1881.
$
1,710,461
20.307
2,624,780
1,930,763
8,624,704
14
THE (JHRONICLE.
636
$
Tnterest on debt.
$
1,130,453
1,199,541
246,512
149,830
914,100
19,607
Taxes
(6 p. c.)
DlTidends
MlBoellaneous
1,396,965
333,803
Total disbursements
Balance, surplus
GENERAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL
1881.
1880.
Assets—
$
,
^
.
Kailroad, buildings, equipment, &c.
Stocks owned, cost
Bonds owned, cost
Bills and accounts receivable
Material^, fuel,
Ca«li oil hand
$
50,949,437
326,700
474,000
868,74S
2,218,955
174,657
34,945,951
102,562
245,420
&c
432
Miscellaneous items
35,294,365
Total
lAabiliiies—
Capital stock
Funded debt (see Supplement)
Rolling stock trusts
Billspayable
Coupons and dividends due
55,007,407
$
.$
90,630
258,668
24,160,000
23,091,000
3,051.000
441,970
450,075
1.601,762
•1,588.120
227,094
396,470
35,294.365
55,007,497
16,000,000
17,398,000
1,536,000
10,350
717
Vouchers and pay-rolls
Open accounts
Miscellaneous
Profit aud loss
Total liabilities
This item was met by the charge of .$5,000,000 stock and $1,000,000
ponsolidated bonds negotiated in 1881 but not taken into the account
until Jan.. 1882.
*
Boston Concord & Montreal.
(For the year ending Marc?i 31, 1882.)
The following table shows the comparative earnings and
expenses in the past two fiscal years ending March 31:
Earntngs.
From
passengers
Fromfreisht
From mail,
express, <&o
Total
1881-82.
1880-81.
$331,309
532,618
38,978
$310,796
454,184
32,576
$902,906
$797,556
JSxpendilures.
Maintenance of way
Maintenance of motive power
Cost of working road
$130,03!)
121,430
357,728
21,910
38,018
Cost of management
Miscellaneous
$5Si6,172
$669,157
Total
Net balance
The report says: "
$233,749
.$211,384
We have made extensive repairs upon our
roUirg stock, and it is now in good condition." * *
"
have pcrchased and paid for two new engines. We
now have 26 passenger cars, 3 observation cars, 2 drawing room
cars, 20 mail and baggage cars and 833 freight cars.
We have
laid during the year 9^ miles of side tracks, and have made
large repairs on our bridges and our road-bed; bridges and
buildings are in an improved condition from last year.
" Sales of the consolidated bonds have been made to the
amount of $26,400, the proceeds of which, to the extent of
$26,000, have been applied to the payment of the cost of the
branch to Mount Washington. The sinking fund bonds remain
in the same situation as at the date of the last Teport.
have disposed of the improvement bonds authorized by the
corporation to the amount of |500,000, at a premium of six
per cent. The proceeds of these bonds to the amount of about
$450,000 have been applied to the improvement account in
ballasting of the road and relaying the track with steel rails,
and other minor improvements."
The Pemigewasset Valley Railroad is under contract, and
is to be finished by November.
The B. C. & M. Company will
take a lease of the road when completed, and operate thfe same
for a period of ninety-nine years, at a rental of six per cent on
its cost, estimated at about |350,000 for the twenty miles,
extending to North Woodstock, with the right to the control of
any further extension that might be made.
ealance sheet march 31, 1882.
We
We
Dr.
Construction
"Wood, oil, &c., on hand
Btook, &c., on hand for repairs..
Trustees of sinking fund
'.,.'.'.'.".'
Pemigowasset House
Joseph A. Dodge, General Manager
Improvement account
Purchase of White Mountains (N. H.) Kailroad
Extension of White Mountains (N. H.) Kailroad
Branch railroad to Mount Washington
Cash on hand for coupons unpaid
Cash on hand for dividends unpaid
Cash and bonds on baud
.'.'.'
$2,850,000
52,324
164'746
201 isoo
16000
49,298
450 681
30o',000
790,000
433 OOO
2^273
"
Total
V3',(j22
ISsilOS
$5,500,012
Cr.
Stock
("old, dividends,
Stock, i)referrtd
Stock, new
$159,(i00
<fec)
800 00;)
540,400- $1,800,000
Bonds due in 1865
Bonds due iu 1889
Bonds due in 1893
BondsdueiQ 1911
Coupons due and unpaid
Dividends due and unpaid
Dividends unpaid since
Profit and loss
Total.,
May
;iOO
624 000
1.93l',400
.500,000
20,
1867
3,05r.,600
2,273
1,445
12,174
635,110
$5,506,612
XXXIV.
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
1881.
18S0.
T isbursem enls-
[Vol.
& Montreal.— The annual meeting was
The following resolution was passed
Boston Concord
held
May
29.
Whereas, It is expedient that dividends should be made from the net
earnings in a lair and equitable proportion between the different classes
of stock heretofore issued by the corporation; therefore
Resolved, That if, after paying the dividends at the rate of three per
eeut semi-annually on the preferred stock, there shall be in any year
any excess of the net earnings in the hands of the corporation, that, in
the judgment of the directors, nia.v be properly divided among the
stockholders, such excess to be divided among the different classes of
stock in the projiortion of one per cent on the preferred stock, 7 per
cent on the new stock and 2 per cent on the old stock; and if any excess
shall exist above the amount of 7 per cent on the preferred and on the
new stock, and 2 per cent on the old stock, the same may bo divided in
the proportion of 1 per cent on each of said classes of stock until the
dividends so paid on the preferred aud new stock shall, toge ther with
the dividends already paid, be equal to semi-annual dividends of 3 per
cent on such preferred and new stock from the time of the respective
issue of such preferred aud new stock.
This was adopted by a vote of 5,298 for and 314 against.
was voted that the directors be instructed to procure the
It
as-
sent of the remaining stockholders as far as practicable.
Chicago Bnrlington & (Julncy.— The last rail on the Denver Extension was laid May 25, and the work of finishing up Is
nearly ended. Freight trains will begin to run through to
Denver in a few days, and regular passenger trains about July
1.
The contracts for building the Denver Extension were
closed Aug. 1, 1881, and by Aug. 15 the construction work was
under way. The construction has been performed in 219 working days. The Denver Extension began at Culberson, Neb., at
the west line of Red Willow County, and 322 miles west of
Plattsmouth, on the Missouri River. From Culberson to the
State line between Nebraska and Colorado is 70 miles, anci from
the State line to Denver is 173 miles further. The distance
from Chicago to Denver by the new route is 1,044 miles.
Through trains will run over the main line from Chicago to
Plattsmouth, thence over the Burlington & Missouri River main
line to Hastings, and thence over the Republican Valley main
line to a connection with the Denver Extension.
The distance
from Kansas City to Denver by the new route will be 649 miles
which is only 10 miles longer than the shortest line.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.— In the United States Circuit
Court in Chicago last week the Chicago Danville & Vincennes
Company filed the mandate of the Supreme Court, entered
upon the appeal from the decree of foreclosure, and entered a
motion before Judge Drummond for an order re-referring the
cause to the Master to take proof and report the amount of
past-due interest upon the first mortgage bonds. The motion
was deferred until the arrival of Judge Harlan, early in June,
when it will be heard.
Chicago & Northwestern.— The annual meeting of the
shareholders was held in Chicago June 1. There were voted
244,829 shares of stock, representing 134,482,900 out of a total
stock of 137.320.600. The terms of Messrs. Dulman, Schell,
Depew, Barger, Keep and Sykes as directors having expired,
they were re-elected for three years. The board then organized by re-electing the old ofiicers. Dividends of 3/^ per cent
(semi-annual) on common and 2 per cent (quarterly) on preferred stock were declared. The returns of this company
are now brought down to May 21, 1882, lacking only one week
of the whole fiscal year. A very large increa.se is shown in
gross earnings, notwithstanding the small crops of 1881, anci
the following is the statement from June 1, 1881, to May 21,
1882, eleven months and three weeks
:
1881.
(2,807m.)
$4,031,070
13,879,183
P.assengers
Freight
Express
Mail
Miscellaneous
Totals.
1882.
(3,251m.)
.$4,987,674
Jnerensc.
297.122
290.237
107,350
16,951,471
345,240
413,368
129,429
$956,604
3,072,287
48,117
123,131
22,078
.$18,004,965
$22,827,184
$4,222,218
Chesapeake & Ohio.— Mr. C. P. Huntington, in behalf of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company, has closed a contract with Hazeltine & Arman, of No. 31 Pearl Street, builders
and managers of the Erie grain elevators in Jersey City, to
build a grain elevator and warehouse at Newport News, with a
capacity of 1,500,000 bushels. Work is to be begun within ten
days. The Chesapeake & Ohio Company is also building extensive coal docks and warehouses at Newport News.
Columbus Chicago & Indiana Central.—The Philadelphia
Pres.'i comments as follows on the status of this company:
"The reorganization of the Columbus Chicago & Indiana Central, when completed, will put the Pennsylvania Railroad in
full control.
At the meeting in New York la.st week, C. J.
Osborn & Co. voted $8,738,000 of the consolidated mortgage
bonds. These are the bonds which W. L. Scott acquired in the
interest of the Pennsylvania Company, and to pay which
the i}^ per cent loan was issued. It U probable that representatives of the Pennsylvania Company and the Pennsylvania now
control fully nine-tenths of this mortgage, under which a foreclosure suit was brought by W. L. Scott, October 17, 1881. The
amicable foreclosure will probably result in the discontinuance
of the suit now pending in the Supreme Court of the United
States and a reorganization as soon as practicable thereafter.
Under the proposed plan the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will pay over to the new company $2,400,000, which is
about
the
amount found to be due the old company.
The organized company is to have a capital of
thirty millions twenty-six
per cent preferred and ten
common, and is to issue a first mortgage for $22,000,000 at five
—
'
JURI
3,
THE (^HRONICLE.
1888.]
p«r cent, payable in fifty yean, of which f n.noo.OOO Hhall b«
ruserved to pay off the underlying bonds and |;J,t)2'J,000.to provide for neoeinary improTements. The underlying mortgagni
continue as before. The oonsolidated ranrtKnge bondhoTdem,
together with the holders of the Union Tru it Company's certifloates, are to reoeira a new bond under this m')rtg»ge for
an old one; also flBO in cash and fiOO in preferred stook,
making a total of $1,918,700 in cash and Sn,179,'200 in preferred stock.
The second mortjj^age, which Is held by the
Pennsylvania is'to be oouTerted into income bonds. The income bondholders pay ten per cent in cash and receive $l,2R0
preferred and $500 common stock.
This will rfqnire a payment of »1.02.5,S()O, for which will be issued $12,«16,'2r.O preferred and $5,126,500 common stock.
Common stockholders
pay Uve dollars a share and get half as many shares in the
new company, which is practically equivalent to wiping it ont,
for it does not sell now for over 110. It will be noticed that
this scheme provides for the issae of more than the authorized
common stooK and cot quite all of the preferred."
Illinois Central.— The stockholders of the Illinois Central
have ratifl<>d the lea.se of the Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans
road, which had been previously determined upon by th-i
board of directors. The lease is to be for a period of 400 years
from July 1, 1882, at a rental of 4 per cent on the stock. ITie
lessee also agrees to indorse the 5 per cent bonds of the
Southern company and to take care of the old bonds not yet
exchanged into the 5 per cent securiUes. They also approved
of the construction of two short branch lines runninfj east and
west from the Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans Railroad, and
which will be built as feeders, the flrst as the Canton Aberdeen
& Nasliville Railroad, and the other as the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley' liailroad, for both of which special charters have been
granted. Sidney Webster of New York was elected in place
of William Tracy.
Lake Shore & Slichlgnn Sonthern—Michigan Central.—
The N. Y. Tribttne's money article has the following The
monthly reports of the gross earnings for the flrst three months
of 18^2 of tne Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and the Michigan Central railroads, as made to the Railway Commissioner
of the State of Michigan, have just been published. As they
:
are the
first official figures touching the business of those two
companies since the beginning of the year that have been published, they possess peculiar interest at this time.
Subjoined
are the figures, compared with those of the same months of previous rears Lake Shore with 1880 and 1881, and Michigan
Central with 1881 alone, because the annual reports of the lastnamed company do not give its earnings by months. To aid
our readers in making their own estimate of the net earnings
for three months of ttiis year, we append to Lake Shore's co.a;
parison the operating expenses (exclusive of those for ears) for
the three months of 1880 and 1881, obtained from that comEany's annual reports for those years. This is not done in
[icnigan Central for the same reason that the gross earnings
for 1880 are not given in comparison. Both companies suffered
in January and February, 1881, in gross earnings because of the
snow blockades. Michigan Central operated 145 miles more of
road during the thre- months of this year than it did last.
The comparisons are as follows
LAKE SHORE .t MICIKOAIf SOUTHESH.
(Irons earnings—
1880.
1881.
18S2.
Jaiiiiiiry
!(!1.4«3,677
f 1,48.5,6B1
$1,.330,191
:
FcbniUT
1,479.691
1.818,488
Mareli
Total for 3 mos. . $4,783,843
Op'g exp. exclusive of
.
cU'gs for
>•.
Dein
t
new
cars.
canilnjrs
ISC
ill
Uoorcusf
111
.
2,283,603
$2,498,240
from 18?0
(tro.-n e.'iriiings
1,314,483
l.GDO.TO-f
1,207,893
1,400,000
$4,468,954
$3,938,084
2,686,862
$1,782,092
$345,759
530,870
;
gross carniugs from 1831
HICIIIUAN CENTRAL.
18S1.
1882.
Gross earnings—
(904m.)
(949ni.)
.Tann.iry
$r>49,22.'>
$til0.754
637
At the stock and bond^holders' meeting Jane 1 the plan proposed by the oommiltee for isUing funds was diseaMed and
unfavorably oritiaiied by several speaker*, and some of the bondholders were In favor of a new president and new direoton.
Mr. Mnnson's legal adviser said the Fitcbbarg Railroad or tbs
Boston & Albany Railroad woald give more than the bondholders have put Into the railroad for the property as it now
stands. On motion of Mr. Aldriiih the report of the committe«
was accepted. Messrs. 8. N. Aldrich, Lyman? Ilollingswortb,
Moses W. Richardson, Blisha S. Converse and Charles R.
McLean were appointed to select a committee to carry out the
recommendations of the investigating committee.
Hntnal Union Telegraph Co.— The annual meeting of
stockholders of this company was held on Monday. Of the
old directory, John (}. Moore, Qeorge P. Baker, Ueorge W.
Ballou, George H. Holt and Charles P. Peck were retained.
The Dew directors are Jay Oonid, Geoive J. Gould, Rossell
Sage, George S. Scott, H. C. Fahnestock and G. G. Haven.
The board of directors met on Thnrsdav, and Mr. Moore wan
chosen President of the company, Mr. Ballou Vice-President
and Mr. Peck Secretary.
New York City & Northern.—The rapid and apparently extraordinary movements by which this company succnmfaied to
the litigation of the New York L'Min & Improvement Company
are meeting with some opposition. Mr. Artemus II. Holmes, as
attorney for Henry Villard, moved before Justice Donohue, in
the Supreme Court, Chambers, to have Robert A. O'Brien appointed as co-receiver with Arthur Leary, who was appointed
a few days ago as receiver of the New York Citv & Northern
Railway Co. in the suit brought against it by the New York
Loan & Improvement Company, and to have Mr. Villard made
a party defendant to the suit. Mr. Holmes said that Mr. Villard and others held first mortgage bonds of the railway company to the amount of $2,267,000. Mr. Villard also had a
judgment against the company for $11,950. Ashbel Green
opposed the motion. The matter was adjourned at the request
of Mr. Holmes until Wednesday.
Oregon & Transcontinental Company.— A circular has
been issued by Mr. Villard, president, to the stockholders
of this company. It states that one of the principal objects of
the organization of this company was to construct, in its own
interest, as a large holder of the stocks of the Northern Pacific'
Railroad Company, such branches to the main line of that company as would be found necessary, &o. Propositions to that
end were exchanged as early as last summer between the two
corporations, and an agreement was reached on the general
basis that this company should promote the construction of
branch lines under the ownership of local companies.
That the Northern Pacific Railroad Company should undertake the actual operation of these branch lines under traffic
contracts, by the terms of which a minimum net annual income
of $1,400 per mile of operated road should accrue to the
branch companies, being equal to six per cent per annum on
$20,000 per mile of bonded indebtedness and a sinking fund
charge of one per cent. The Northern Pacific, however, not to
become liable for such net income for two years after the completion and acceptance of each line. That the Oregon & Transcontinental Company should provide the money required for
the construction of the branch lines, including interest on the
bonds until the same shall be provided for under the traffic
contracts as above-mentioned. 'That the capital stock of each
branch company constructed by the Oregon & Transcontinental
Company should bi deposited in trust, so that the Northern
Pacific would exercise all the rights of ownership during the
continnance of the triist.
" Under the foregoing programme, the Oregon & Transcontinental Company has nearly completed over two hundred
miles of branch lines, and expects to complete, in the course of
the present year, a total of about four hundred miles, to be
owned respectively bv the fc^llowing companies The Little
Fails & Dakota Itaifroad Company of Minnesota, Fargo &
Southwestern Railroad Company of Dakota. Jamestown &
Northern Railroad Company of Dakota and Columbia & Palouse Riilroad Company of Washington Territory.
"N^otiations are pending for bringing in the Nortbem
Pacific Fergus & Black Hills branch, under the same arrange-^
ment, in which case one hundred miles will be added to the
foregoing mileage.
" In order to provide the means for mileMe already built
and to be built as described, the Oregon & Transcontinental
Company has created a trust with the Farmers' Loan & Trust
Company of New York for the purpose of placing with that
company all the bonds received in payment for the construction of branch lines, not exceeding $20,000 per mile of finished
line, and of issaing thereupon an equal amount of its own
forty-year 6 per cent first mortgage trust bond^, payable in
gold coin, with semi-annual interest, commencing November 1,
1882, and redeemable at not exceeding 105 and interest, by purchase or drawings under the provisions of their sinking tnnd.
" These bonds will thus represent a triple security— a direct
obligation of the Oregon & Transcontinental Company, whreh
has no other bonded indebtedness; a first mortgiige on completed road not exceeding $20,000 per mile, and a gaarantee of
income sufficient to pay interest and sinking funa charges oi^
these bonds by the Northern Pacific, making them a first-olaas
security in all respects.
" These bonds are offered to yon at 90 and accrued interest.
Payment to be made in five equal instalments of 20 per cent
each, as follows July 1, 1882, 20 per cent Sept. 1. 1882, 20 pe
cent; Nov. 1, 1882, 20 per cent; Jan. 1, 1883, 8) per cent
March 1, 1883, 20 per cent."
:
Inc.
115
Dec.
$38,491
30..5.53
February
592,375
MttTck
731.99.5
622,928
741.023
Inc.
Inc.
Total for 3 mo8.... $1,973,595
$1,974,705
Inc.
9.028
$1,110
Massachusetts Central.— The committee appointed to investigate the condition of this company reports that $3,025,000 was
derived from the entire issue ($3,500,000) of bonds. The road
has a floating and contingent debt of $360,000, and the estimated cost of completion is $937,000. The road is now, for the
first time, paying operating expenses, but the rolling stock is
owned by Munson, the contractor, subject to mortgages held
parlies who advanced him the money. It now remains
ty
either to foreclose the mortgage or to raise money by enbscription to complete the road.
The committee recommend that the
directors increase the capital stock $1,000,000; that additional
binids to the amount of not over $1,000,000 be issued secured
bv a second mortgage; that all the overdue coupons be exchanged for capital stock, and that $800,000 be raised by subscription to be used in paying the July coupons and other indebtedness, and in completing the road; that a committee be
appointed to secure subscriptions and the funding of the coupons, and also act with the directors in making a settlement
with Munson under his contract; that the board of directors be
reorganized; that negotiations be had with the Boston & Lowell Railroad with a view to cancelling the lease; and that a contract for terminal facilities in Boston be made with that or
some other railroad companv; that the road be put nnder contract for completion to Northampton; and tha* the question of
constroctin^ it to the Hoosac Tunnel via Deerfield be left for
~
f nture considerations
:
;
THE (^HRONICLE.
638
XXilV.
[Vol.
COTTON.
Friday. P. M., June 2, 1882.
as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week endingthis evening (June 2), the total receipts have reached 15,950
bale,s, against
13,981 bales last week, 20,864 bales the previous*
week and 25.881 bales three weeks since; making the total
rec;eipt.s since the Ist of September, 1881. 4,556.889 bales, against
5,565,043 bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decrease
since September 1, 1881. of 1,0(18,153 bales.
The Mo'Vkment of Thk Crop
OOMMEKcflL EPITOME,
Friday Nioht, June
2,
1882.
greatly improved the pa«t week in all sections of the coontry, giving a gfrat impulse to the growing
crops, and causing a material improvement in the commercial
outlook. The depression which prolonged low temperature
and the apprehensions which had been excited regarding the
probable outturn of the crops for the current season, have been
followed by an improved fee ing of confidence that the year
will be a fairly prosperous one to manufactures, trade and
commerce. The chief drawback to the pre«ent situation is the
strike of seveial thousand iron workers at Pittsburgh, Pa., and
farther west, for higher wages, and the probable derangemant
from this cause of an important branch of industry.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given:
The weather has
1H82.
May
Pork
Beef
l»rd
.tcs.
Java,&c
Coffee,
BuKar
Sugar
Sugar
Mclado
Molasses, foreign..
Molasses, domestic.
bbls.
bbls.
50,181
tcs.
F8,845
bales.
2-',!).=)2
hlids.
41.086
8t.259
and
Tobacco, foreign . .
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
bags.
bags.
mat«.
liMs.
boxes.
bags, &c.
bbds.
hbdP.
•>bl8.
Hides
Cotton
bales.
Itosin
Spirits turpentine
Titr
Kioo, E. I
Bice, domestic
Linseed
Saltpetre
Jute
Jute l)utt8
Kanlla liemp
bbls
bbls.
bbls.
.
bags.
.bbls.
1.
and
tcs.
bags.
bags.
biUes
bales.
bales.
2 600
T.-J.IOO
137,829
3a,o:^7
5,212
383,713
80
2 4^^*^
3,000
250,100
1891.
Jitve
1.
3H,791
1,519
35,209
30,414
43,333
72,564
64.875
118,512
54,716
8.808
436,796
147
7,174
4000
205,000
303,1.38
262.,^28
25,567
151
27,071
1,159
937
845
9,700
2.300
?7.750
13,250
3,70O
37,^00
58.790
16,500
2.150
121.500
11,600
2,200
42,101
50,195
June
1.
21, • 1
l,8o2
38,193
23,199
36,I3J
1,427
349
lo9
960
354
2,31
2
139
509
410
149
106
21
6
S
460
247
25G
221
137
581
1.903
20
58
303
416
335
21
1,153
11
6
11
4
7
23
25
362
T0(
Indlanola, &c.
New Orleans...
....
Wilmington
MoreU'dC&c
21
231
Norfolk
City Poiut.&c.
new, |20cs|20 25; July options, 5*20; August, |20 15
Bacon was held at ll%c for long clear. Lard stronger at 1165
<gill'67/6c. for prime Western; June options realized 1162^@
11-65C.; July. 11 65@ll-72>6c ; August, 11-7O011-75C.; September, ir77J6@ll 82>6c.; seller year, ll-473ic.; refln^-d to the
Continent, 11 70«. Cut meats sold at ll%c. for rib bellies 14
Beef
lbs.; pickled shoulders, 10%@llc.; smoked do., ]l?4c.
firm at $29@$30 for extra city India mesa. Beef hams strong at
$26@$26 50. Butter has latterly been more steady, owin^ to
smaller receipts. Cheese firm at 9>6@llM<!- for medium to full
cream Sute factory; Ohio flat at 7@10;)6c. Tallow firm at 8?4c.
596
New York
90
161
16
299
6
26
375
42
70
2,361
2,720
IP
550
Baltimore
574
2.490
2.778
3,245
1,294
151
73
1,151
3. 13-;
S
841
885
1,216
2,53ff
4Z
967
15.950
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
the total since Sept.
total receipts,
1881.
1,
and the stocks to-nigh,
and the same it«ms the for corresponding periods of
Reeeiptt to
June
This
Week.
2.
Qalveston
This
Weeh.
Since Sep.
1, 1881.
Mobile
Florida
Savaiinab
BtuiiBw'k, Ac
Obarleeton
Pt. R»yal, Ac.
Wilmington
M'hendCAtSurrolk
City Point, A<
New York
Boston
Baltimore
. .
.
Pliiladelp'a,Ac.
«i
1
1882.
1,1880.
lis
't~f\ 4 f;.»SH.t««o
„„ u) previous receipts
Slock.
Since Sep.
2,423
648,261
14
15,100
8,062 1,511,830
1,036
377,802
20.357
2,994 850,390
4,855
2,055
612,076
5
49,955
716 115.984
•424,137
13.712
2.31S 1,160.874
811
2.=i8,71!-6
27 203
1,902 -718,540
6.966
488,101
1,153
7
24,363
28 134,390
25
26,507
3,246
600.981
190,707
1,294
151
157,452
2.536 219,761
42
19,496
967
84,981
1,427
IndiuDola.Ac.
New Orleans...
last vear.
1880-81.
1881-82.
."i.eoo
1.300
472
7
1
Florida
Savannali
Brunsw'k, 4c.
Cjarleston
Ft. Royal, Ac.
2.464
25;
weak and nominal
214
7
Totals this week
61.350
1,200
Total.
89
(i,8i4
6.80 J
Fri.
53
317
96,500
10,500
Thura.
6
Philadelp'a, Ac.
980,062
294
2.947
3,800
166,700
171.270
38,. 98
855
1,292
Wed.
Tues.
452
613
80,657
136,031
64,452
good speculation has lately been noticed in lard. Pork
has also sh(jwii a better state of affairs. Other provisions rule
quiet but steady. To-day old mess pork sold on the spot at $19
Stearine, 12M@12>6c.
Kio coffee has been quiet,
Hon.
Sat.
10;!,049
A
@$19
Receipts at-
Galveston
5,942
30,127
688,141
478
20%233
1,058
2,684
1.450
3,577
163,454
160.282
42,663
1881.
43,39»
10,039
87,932 164,299
0,836 10,54»
5,086
8,520 13,402
9,561
10,628
],74h
2,27*
16,109
13,621
4»
262,425 168.140
9,095 10,495
21,426
8,852
9,864 13,22ff
65.53--
5,565.042
443.045 459,019
Qalveeton, 4,107 balee; Bavnauah,
.''2
:
«4'2
2,9:>6 bales.
at 9/6e. for fair
cargoes ; the stock has been materia'ly increased ; mild grades
have been moderately active and steady. Rice has been quiet
foreign has been fairly
for domestic at last week's price-*
Spices have been more active at some
active and steady.
advance for pepper, Singapore being quoted at 16^c. Foreign
fruits have been firm with a fan demand for dried and a brisk
trade in green. Molasses has been quiet and 50deg. test refining
was quoted to-day at 352)3t;c. liaw sugar has declined slightly
in sympathy with refined, but at the close with more activity
the tone is firmer at 7 5-16@7%c. for fair refining. Refined
has been weak but c oses steadier with a better demand
crushed, 10 >6c.;powd-red, 10M@10%c.; standard " A," 9 Jj^c.
There has been a large movement in Kentucky tobacco during
the past week, sales atrgregating about 13,000 hhds., of which
12,700 for export and 30O for home consumption. Prices have
ranged from 6^to7M«. for lugs and 8 to lie' for leaf. The particulars of the movement above mentioned have not transpired.
Seed leaf has been quiet, the sales being limited to 1,013 ca-es,
a.s follows: 400 cases 1880 crop Pennsylvania, 6@30c.; 100 eases
1880 crop New England wrappers, 13>^@30c.; 151 cases 1881
crop New England, private terms; 150 cases 1880 crop Ohio, 4^
@9c.; and 2i2 cases 1881 crop Wisconsin, Havana seed, private
terms: also 400 bales Havana at 88c.@$l 20.
Naval stores have been on the decline ; good stained rosin
has dropped to $2 25 and spirits turpentine sold to-day at 41 ?6
@42c. for southerns in yard. Refined petroleum for export has
advanced and a better movement is leported quoted 7/^c.
Crude certificates have been very weak under a largely
increased production. At the close the tone was weak after a
fairly steady day in which sales at 63@61Mc. were made ; closing 60>6@60%c.; July, 62^c.; August, 645ic.; September, 67c.;
October, 69 Mc.
Ingot copper remains steady with 300,000 lbs. Lake sold at
ISMc All other metals are firm, particularly iron, which is
affeeted by the strikes in Pittsburg. Hops have been advanced
by the country advices, which report sales as high as 30c.;
here 28@30c. are the ruling figures.
Ocean freight room has been weak as regards berth-tonnage.
Oil Vessels have received better»attention at about steady rates.
To-day grain was taken to Liverpool by steam free ; flour, 2s.
«d. pe» .ton; baeon, as. 6d.@5B.; cheese, 6018s. Cd.
;
In order that eompsrison may be made with other jeara,
(five helnw the totals at leading poits tor six sea-sons.
iiccetjtte ut
—
1879.
.434
2,318
841
1,902
1,160
2.437
8,062
Norfolk. <ko.
53
4,540
All others
3,702
861
6.420
8,769
15.950
32,642
Qalvest'u.&c.
New Orleans.
1
Mobile
Savannah
Charrst'n,Ac
Wuiii'gt'u,it(
Tot. this w'k.
Since Sent.
2,086
3,370
611
l,84i
1,444
1878.
1877.
207
1,424
2,655
2.4'J8
1,437
w»
3,593
257
935
263
1,755
l,38d
95
330
850
108
513
596
44»
129
9,095
0.211
1,598
4,025
2,399
2,U3
3,003
1.359
23,674
11,089
12,330
9.390
l.o::«
2.99
2.060
4356, 830 3565,04-2 4763.116 4400,810 4203,484 3913,03-3
1.
Uftlvefton icoludea Indiauola: OUnrl(Mton tneludoa Port Royal, Ao
grou Includes Morohead CSty. Ac; Norfolk includes City Point. Ac.
Wilii.ti
The exportt) for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 30,840 bales, of which 20,575 were to Great Britain, 1.298 to
France and 8,967 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks aa
made up this evening are now 443.045 bales. Below are the
exports for the week and since September
Week Ending June
1
i.
Prom
I.
Great
BrK'n. France
Continent.
Total
Wtili.
;
Orleans..
3,183
3,431
S.HH
3,430
3.430
June
Cinti-
Ibtol.
n«r,r.
63.1Sil
258.048
627,765 24;,si.-
2M.O0O
1.0S9.08I)
6,313
3,231
40.8li»
ai.oo(
179.095
83^.625
306.488
63.H33
86.»-.'2
3.900
20.47i
128,75.
83.584
1,4311
12,025
804.80J
808.493
2.5.--0
«,81«
15.S10
75,068
3.851
145.7-.i6
8,320
77.; 37
2,00li
7e,18U
CharlestOD*...
Wilmington...
Norfolk
New York
7,flS5
Boston
Baltimore
8,B51
796
106
1,800
3,872
S,S12
BOO
Total
SC.S7B
M»9
T'>t«» ^««n_<ii
Sfl
flH.'i
7.IIH
~i.»67 ^,840 2.170.01
!>Rrtl«
•iBUuaw axpuru Iruia Pert Oorkl
88.079
4
661
BOa
341.7U5
'J(\•.^r,"^^M !'2'.">14 R7-
««•
18S8.
15,145
138.600
16T.25W
tovannah
8,
ti>—
3,U0O
B'lorlda
t'hlladelp'a.Ac
1881. to
Great
BHtain. Franc*
179.48;
Galveston
Sew
1.
Exported
Exported to—
from—
1881.
Sept.
49.817
400
822.923
471.B30
145 730
128.61 S
76.(I6»
740,272 3.-252,101
I.WlTM
JoNB
8,
THE CUlKPiMCLE.
imt]
In addition to above «xportA. oar telrgnranM to-ni^ht also irive
OB the followinfr amoiintM of <;i>tton on snlpboard, not ulRared, at
the porU oamHcl. Wh add Himilar (li^area for New York, which
are iirnpared for our Hpeoial oae by HeMts. Carey, Tale &
Lsiuuf rt. 60 Beaver Street.
On Shipboant,
JUKI
3,
AT—
Ortat
Britain.
ewOrleitna
8.982
M«l>lle
Unarleiitoa
Noiio.
BaTannnh
None.
None.
7.090
6.400
1.000
Ooael-
30
None.
Salveaton
Norfolk
Hew York
Olberporu
Leaving
aUKk.
Tolat.
%fiet.
I
350
None.
400
None.
None.
None.
7.990
0,250
2,3C0
73,489
6,336
7,527
7,720
0.720
8.110
253.175
39.823
5.886
8,092
1.313
37.127
405,918
14,443
None.
2,034
360
800
128
:?;
S"
'<£
800
310
37.872
18,063
3.030
1,626
».74S
13.627
t5,.^33
2.606
392.23S
179,009
66,783
35.882
I
The Now York Cotton ExckaoKO was closed on Monday and
Tuesday of tliis weels. The market for cotton for future
delivery opened quite dull on Saturday last, and there was no
easential change in prices but on Wetlnesday the better crop
There was also a free marketing of notices for delivery on June
Oi
o
^rf
contracts, but at the decline they were readily taken up,
o §
and
wet weather at the South,'
To-day prices
w
I
were reduced
I:
•.=>
I
and on Wednesday quotations
unchanged, middling uplands closing at
were
to arrive.
sales for 3ach
V
««>
^ -'CO
-1
o o lOfOo
o o MtOO
I
ffi
Z.
dt^livery the total sales foot
and
up
tou
i»-
The
following are the
a
o
MiddUnK... I2>S
Good Mid..
o
n
12's
atr.U'd.Wd
Mldd'g Fair
—
Wed
Ordln'y.V*
03b
Strict Ord..
015,6
Good Ord.. 10%
8tr.
lUi,
ll'i«
i
124
12%
i
(
938
916,8
10%
,
Wed
«.*-
G'd Mid
Fair
<S<0
I
«o
«a
•-"-ta
tooO
f»00
«o^o
too
co
I
I
cny»o
w>o
rf»rf-
»*
I
a*-
»r-ro
c«s>o
IS
rf*0
o»o
&ro
fro
K)«0
OW
;
to to
CD CD
{
9»8
9»B
I
QitO
I
fro
CowO
tccbo
MO
COM
ao
©r
fcOtO
cccoO
tcwo
lll6i,
123,J
1238
'T'TO
12%
QIO
CLCi
coo
QDM
C^iO«
I
wcoO
I
Wed Tb.
»
I
couo
o
9°8
93b
5S
«
I
I
«:
I
"-co
Frt.
:i8
0^
CdU
«•-
to 10
a.io
I
13
Frl.
Tli,
9»8
sio
2^1
*-rf.O
00^1
9"l8 103,8 10..8 10»18 103,8 103i8 103,8
10%
11
11
11
11
U7l8 117,8
ll'a
ll'B
1218
1218
12ie
U'e 11"«
1218
1218
l2ie
IZ'is 121,8 121,8 125,6
125,8 125,8 125,6
127,8 12'l9
IZl'lS 12lt,8 12it„ 1211,8 1211,8
12lli« 12lli« 12ll„ 1216
1216,8] 121618 1215,8 1215161 1215i*
1
137,8 137,8 127,, 137,8 137,8*
.. 137,8
13.'i8 133,8 133.8
i,< 143,8
1315,8 13l4,« 1315,8
1
U3,. 14»16 143,8
ll'n
i
Mlddg Fall
Taaa
13>9
14>4
\\\'
i
MiddlinK...
Good Mid..
Str.
Frt.
lit.
Sat. aioo.
0:i,g
ii"i(i
G'd Ord 113,8 113,4 113,8 117l«
11»9
llSg
.MidiKK 113s
n'B
tr.L-wMid
i
8t^*
^ — y,
*"
rf-U'O
and
;
lOH
13>«
14>4
Fair
Low
I
lOlOO
tOQD
bales
TEXAS.
9lli«
10>4
13
I
«0IO ,
*.KI>0
t»."
«-4
MIOO
,>rf.
I
quotations
official
im
UisU
Btr.I/w.Mia
I
•— <—
to too
day of the past week.
ii"i«
Mldd'i;
«
M,-0
CCrf-u.
week
this
Of the above,
in transit.
Ordin'y.yi)
Strict Ord..
Goo<l Ord..
tr. O'd ord
Low
I
loioa
10
09 to A.
t3rO
June
«.»
C: CO
13 l-16c.
UPLANDS.
NEW ORLEANS.
Sat. nou Tae* Sat. IHon Tae*
May 27 io
I
M
M
.^
«I0
ooo
S3
I
4,186 bales, including 2,329 for export, 1,749 for eonsamption,
88 for specoJation
I
•""Ik
totoS
forward delivery for the week are 327,100
For immediate
bales.
toSli
I
lord
ro
CO
6«
10 to
*yo
To-day the market was quiet and
export.
total sales for
wo
«»
6°
I
The
I
Yesterday there was some revival of
l-16c.
for
I
1010
uo,-,
«IO
OtTO
demand
I
10 "-
t^ CO
l>-
dull,
I
I
I*
Ift-O*.,
again declined 6(g8 points, under the return of good weather.
Cotton on the spot was
I:
KM
CO
•k
the decline of Wednesday was recovered.
I
•:
g'
o*
of
I
I
I
I
depression.
on Thursday, with the recurrence
I
kkS
>~*
much
during the interval caused
I
r^.Vri
«:
«6
;
•"eports received
r:
too*
I
Total 1881
Total 1880
i
I?
"tot:*
I
26.846
Total
I
:
None.
None.
None.
None.
182
None.
2.600
5,536
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
II
not cleared—for
Other
Frane*. foreign
l.«)74
639
11 7e
oso
«r5
}IV
I
61
I
I
iL*'
4
'
WOlO
IS
I
I
I
l:
OD
STAINED.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
noB Tnea
Sat.
y
J>.
Low
Middling
Ulddluig
9
10
Holi-
lOll,,
day.
IVed Tk.
Frt,
816
815,6
Holi- 916i6 916,8 916,,
day. 10=8
1038
103|
1138
11=8
llOg
lull
to
I
IIS
I
«:
I
I:
:
'Includes sales in September. 1881. for September. 314,000: Eeptem ber-October for October. 416.400; Septemlwr-Novcraber for November,
511.200; September December for December, l,47i».100; September,
January
MARKET AND 8ALB8
I
for J.inuary, 4.2.j2..^00; September- February for Feliniarv,
2,230.100; Septcmber-.'VIiiroU for March, 4,411,100; Beptember-Aprll,
for April, 3,533.800 also aales for April. 1883, 500.
Transferable Orders—Saturday, 12050.; Wednesday, ll-95o.; Thursday. 12-05C.; Friday. I'Jc.
Short Notices for June- Saturday, 12'0'491I'98o.; Wedneeday. 11'96*
11-890.; Thursday, 11 U0ail2o.
;
SALES OF SPOT AND TRAS8IT.
SFOT MARKIT
CLOSKD.
Ex.
port.
Sat.. Dall
700
Hon.
Oon-
apee- IVonTolat.
tU.
tump. ttfrn
64.5
aalet.
Deliverite.
6.5.100
200
656 76,900
93.700
91,400
300
300
800
4,166 327.100
1,100
1,345
....
FOTCBES.
k
TU08.
Wed.
Quiet at
Thurs
Frl..
ijuiet
Us
dec.
::::
::::!
328
"88
218
328
355
431
2,320
1,740
88
1,083
Total
The
I
v.v.
1,526
639
....
dally ditUvorle.') fciven above are aotoally dellvored Uie
vious to tliat on wbloa they are reported.
Tm
day
pre-
Sales ahd Pbicbs of Pdtdbe8 are ahown by the foUowng comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
tke closing bid6, in addition to the daily and total salee
The
following exchanges have been made darlDf; the week:
100 June for J«ly. •.ID pd. to cxoh. 1.900 Sept. for Ang
200 Jaly for Ani?.
-03 pd. to oich. 500 July for Ang.
'20 pd. t* exch. 200 June for An^.
•11 pd. toexph.
10 pd. to exch.
|
I
The
Visible Supply of Cottob, as made np by cable and
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks are the figarea
of last Saturday, bat the totals for Great Britain and the aJHoat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
broQght down to Thursday evening; ht-.nce, to make the totals the
complete flgores for to-night (Jane 2), we add the item of exports
from the United States, inclading in it the exports of Friday only
Btook at Liverpool
atook at JUindon
1882.
bales.l,032.000
63,200
Total Qreat Britain (took 1,095.9)
15«1.
002.000
i6,000
948,000
1S80.
77fi.OOO
197<).
44.500
597.000
41,250
820,500
638,25Q
THE CHRONICLE.
610
1882.
116.000
1881.
1880.
88,300
4.000
121.250
1879.
4.5.700
42.500
3,000
28,500
34„500
1.230
1,438
20U,U00
4,000
33.000
0,500
50.900
40,600
5.3b0
1,900
10,470
780
770
1.7.50
10,900
14,400
7,000
204,608
361,060
220,860
242,500
Total European stocks.. ..1,300.003 1,309.060 1,011,300
303.000
342.000
India cotton afloat lor Europe. 425,000
Amer'n cottoa afloat for Eur'pe 1 "6,000 400,000 351.000
4.5.000
36,000
23,000
Egn)t,Brazil,&o.,aat forE'r'pe
373,611
Stock in United States ports .. 413,045 459.018
81.605
123312 130,635
Stock in U. 8. interior ports..
9,000
6,000
10,000
United Ststes exports to-day.
890.750
290,000
247.000
31.000
236.770
37.570
BtoctatBavre
bales.
2,(J0O
Stock at MarseilJHS
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Ham Dur«
BtocK at Bremen.
Bcoek at AmBterdam
Stock at Rottei-dam
Btock at Antwerp...
Stock at otUer conti'ntal ports.
24,300
1,400
23,300
13.400
Total continental ports....
2,7.50
3,000
43,800
18,000
2,290
3,000
2.470.658 2,645.420 2.271.600 1,706.090
Total visible supply
Of the above, tbe totals of American and otber desoriptions are as folio n s
American—
Continental stociis
American afloat
for
Europe
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
lotal American
JSast Indian.Brasii, <tc.—
&c
Total visible supply
Mid. Upi., Liverpool
471,000
201,000
217,000
236,770
37,570
3,000
249,000
44,500
66,860
312,000
23,000
126,000
11.250
38,50;
290,000
11,000
1,033,003
703,060 725.360
506 750
1,437,050 1,942,360 1,546.216 1,199,340
American
i-rloe
211,000
46,000
9S,060
303,000
45,000
409,000
63,200
99,808
435,000
36,000
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Bgypt, BrazU, &c., afloat
iOiai
527,000
154,000
351,000
373.011
130,035
10.000
1,437,050 1,942,300 1,546,216 1,199,310
Uverpool stock
london stock
Total East India,
691,000
£63,000
400,000
459.018
123,312
6,000
—
2.470,633 2,645,420 2,271,006 1.706.090
Oii^d.
OVlOHiod.
7ii.
13^ The imports into Continental ports this week have been
61,000 balsa.
The above flares indicat* a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 174,762 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 199,052 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 7t)4,5t58 bales as com
pared with 1879.
At the Interior Towns the movement that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for v;he week, and
—
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1880-81 is set out in detail in the following statement:
—
o
85
:s
s2 S^ ^
4
S
to 'i
Receipts at the Ports.
1830.
Mch.n
••
24
31
"
April 7
"
"
14
21
"
May
"
28
5
12
19
28
June 2
"
1881.
4»,811 10i,200
....
53,419
47,393
93.690
78,514
87,323
3b.91U
33.714
85,698
30.85?
25,681
24,638
26.514
23,764
23,671
68,579
60,718
47,729
45.835
49.150
42.415
18S2.
SVk atlnterlor
18S0.
Toivns. Rec*pt^
1881.
1882.
18S0.
57,4-4 300.793 320,500 284,393
61.916 888,2,33 309,518 253,618
54,0,35 270,831 294,608 233,189
44,487 272,988 277.350 215,944
33,329 259.333 26i.5£9 201.747
29,801) 239.175 241.198 180,281
33,600 220.890 225.830 157,838
34,423 202,218 213,253 143,.827
25,881 189,783 191,862 127,630
20,864 172 883 1-4,809 115,435
13,081 183,947 147,473 104,018
82,643i 15,050ll40,127ll36,470 93,583
8'!,85I
from Plant'na.
1381.
38.317 I09.46f.
88,659 82.703
40,901 63,609
30,480 68.43S
25,355 50,628
18,556 40,317
12,573 32,,351
1382.
25,874
31.141
33,589
27,229
19.032
8,834
6,987
12,183
34.088
11,161
19,914
28.559
10,184
9.574
8.e69
4,8as
22.662
6.516
9,864
21,639
5,617
2,564
The above statement shows— 1. That the
total receipts from the
1881-82 were 4,60i),049 bales; in
plantations since Sept. 1, in
1880-81 were 5,662,674 bales; in 1879-80 were 4,888,245 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 1,1,950 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 5,517 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the^ receipts from the plantations for the same week were 21,639 bales and for 1880 they
were 9.854 bales.
Amount of Cotton in sight June 2 —In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations ia another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to June 1, and
also the takings by Sjuthern spianers to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now ia sight. We shall
continue this statement hereafter, bringing it down to the close
of ?ach week.
1881-82.
1880-81.
Receipts iit tbc poits to June 2
bales.
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1 on June 2..
4,D56,SSa
48,160
5,565,043
97.632
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland to June 1
Sontbein consumption to June 1
4,605,049
441.333
224,000
5,662,674
498.632
190,000
5,270,382
6,351,306
Total in siRbt June 2
,.
m
P e'oaH.cs.s-g^S;
o
..'^
Week
It "Will bo seen by tile above that tb?, decrease
amount iu sigUt
to-nigbt, as compared witblast year, is 1.080,924 bales.
t3
-
XXXIV.
like the following.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
*hat the.se figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
EECEH"TS FROM PLANTATIONS.
"
623,000
105,000
176,000
443,045
81,605
9,000
lilverpool stock
[Vol.
i^H
Weathee Reports by Telegraph.—Tlie weather tlie past
week has been much more favorable, and crop accounts are
generally very satisfactory. In portions of the Atlantic States,
however, the temperature in May was too low, but it is
now warmer in those sections, and accounts are encouraging.
Galveston, Texas.
have had rain on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and four hundredths.
to t; »-•
There have been splendid rains througliout the .State. Crops
C -1itot;
are very promising. Average thermometer 77, highest 87 and
tC Cn to M QC in Cite t— CO *J O' Oi --l O
lowest 66. During the month of May the rainfall reached
three inches and seventy-six hundredths.
ictJrf^tOioai—'KJCjitJMtctJ'OOi
-*-Mj-j_-.ic:to_^;vic.-'0:_tojj>r r-O
Indianala, Texas.—It has rained on two days of the past
cc CO to X'
to
too;
c
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and forty-six hundredths.
«— toa;tco^C3
ix cc':o CO X ^
_
O'-'-'lCiCCOlO
re CO. 1-^ O W ^1 0' <i
oc
tClC
s
All crops are doing well. The thermometer has ranged from
(S^y to 88, averaging 78.
During the month of May the rainM
a
M
.kCO
^jf^
fall reached seven inches and sixty hundredths.
® -^1
**
-'X
Dallas, Texas.
c; I- w
have had showers on two days the past
a. c; s:
CO cc -J c M
^
uo
w
OTGDCD. Pf-MXOM-CCtf-CO — CCtOCfvCCfU
week, the rainfall reaching eighty-one hundredths of an inch.
t-*
®
tSome replanting has been done, but generality crops are doing
G.7
reasonably well.
Average thermometer 69, highest 90 and
Oi
cn — tc to X r: '1
„ _
^^- ^ ^
fin
Of)
oi MC o
«
ic o
'-I c cr w ^^ -J ^' O — d
w
lowest 48. Rainfall for the month of May five inches and
at
o
C "^ C CC O ^I tC CJHX- O CO '— Ot CC ;£ C 01 XI
forty-two hundredths.
BrenJiam, Texas. It has been showery on three days of the
OitO
|5
M
in
past week, the rainfall reaching eighty-seven hundredths of an
c:
k: HJ M otj
bt -1MI-' M
ut»
-Jvbo
tOM
to
X to — -lrfi.h-tU
^ a;
— O •" X
inch. Crops are very good. Average thermometer 73, highest
J: IC K- tC
X - ^^ CT; a^
ouc c: w en to
Cwcc -HOC it-xicqcioivticco'-ioicc
93 and lowest 54, During the mouth of May the rainfall
reached six inches and seven hundredths.
IC W
J— f—
1^
^
t^»-COtOtCM vlio -I COGOrfkOlO t'?C;I^StO•>)iO*-^JO(:;^(X0 3:0 ro
Palestine, I'exas.—We have had delightful showers on
X-Otrx W~)K3
-J
_-ipx_-^;.]^:;ic^-j-1>)iac»:torf^x>3Jto>xn"*—
c>V>-''^o;"k-'
three days of the past week, and the indications are that they
c »Cft.GD:j'''-ioV.^'^',D*-'UV^rooo — x'--1
-to 3- -i*i-O'0o (tj "•CiC*-0D--X'00CfjC'*-X!OCKlC0CC:QDO
extended over a wide surface. The rainfall reached one inch
o;a ocotociii^ifr-oiOiwtJtcoAwwci
and fifty-eight hundredths. Crops of all sorts are about as
good as ever known. The thermometer has averaged 73,
<1 )— C
M CO
i--co>-' CO;
M -iK>' MVabttoc »-'c;c-ranging frdin 59 to 80. Rainfall for the month of May fovir
CCOXOivOCl
MtO^» — ^HOOltoC; OWtt-Ci-'rfkOCO
Ci -viio J- -J o o/
tC O O
to *-! IC ICM
inches and fifty-three hundredths.
-^ to M^ — OTX O
Huntsville, Texas.— \Ye have had delightful showers on two
r.\
-^^
to
days of the past week, and indications are that they extended
-to — to-it3:otO(t-c<)-'
.
T-*
S
9
to«ca<c:0ac)F^
o 1- to ***. K>
over a wide surface. The rainfall reached two inches. Crops
10
c. ^
b ^ ^J "lo w to X c b
O C-.
>^ '"'"-- ^ '* O'Oo ro lO o; uu x
= '^'-"^
rt '^
are now out of trouble and doing finely. Average thermometer
- o c; o w X oc' X I- c H- nc<
receipts at Lauisvillt). rixe total aross receipts 75, highest 90 and lowest CO,
°1'* *i"^
During' the month of May the
!,„?„
"ISeptember
there since
1. 1831. liavo been about 281,000 bales offainif
"Salust rainfall rfeached three inches and tliirteen hundredths.
about 229,000 bales for same time Uat year.
*
'
Weathmford, Texas. It has been showery on one day of
t This year's ligures estimated.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have de- the past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-five hundredths of
an
inch.
Crops aie good and farmers are busy. Tlie therceased dunng the week 9,808 bales, and are to-night 41 737
mometer has ranged from 43 to 89, averaging- 66. The rain-'
Mies less than at the same period last year. The receipts
at fall reached, during the month of May, two inches and
twentythe same towns have been 8.113 bales less than the
same week two hundredths.
^^^"^
1 ^^^ receipts at all the towns are
^o
Jf*u',*°'^,
^"P^Helton,
Texas.—
We
have
had
delightful showers -on three
54J,401 bales less than for the same time in
1880-81.
days of the past week, and the indications are that tliev ex-'
Rbceipm from the Plantations.—The following table is
tended over a wide surface.
The
rainfall reached oue'inch
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement
each and fifteen hundrodtiis.
High winds have prevailed during
week fi;om the plantations, Receipts- at the outports
are some- the week, bi^t no, serious damage has been done. Crops are
famM^misleadiBg, as they are made.
up wre..^rgely one year good.
thormometpr 73, highest 89, lowest 54. Rainthan another, at the expease-of the interior
stocks.
We reach fall for the month of May' two inches and seventy-seven hun•aeretore, a.safer coaclusion through
'
a comparative-statenlent di'edths.
.
o
Of
-
—We
f-*
"
t-
cji
ttJ
—We
--0
i-i
,
,
iv..
tJ-
~>1
—
tJi
1
»-' C-f
C;<
1
rf»-
lb.
>J-
,
0-.
**>.
»-•
'-^3
»**
.
r
'-O i4-
l-r
'
i*)
Lt, i-1
—
'
Ave^Q
Jink
3,
J.illiiii/, T(.iii.s.
hartli'i' til HI
Till-
two
iViU'lii'd
from
tcr has ijiiim'il
I'l'
I
si'i'ious
III)
very promiHiiin
(i-.i|i^ :ii.>
New
— Tt liaB ruiiiod on ono day of
ni'i'U'il, litit
viii'il'.ill
raiiiftill
THE
ista.l
inclii-ri
iinil
to UO.
li!t
well
iIuiiiiikk
iiixl
tln>
Iiuh
thirU'cii
(^HllONlCLli
New
imut wink,
Im'i'Ii
ti^pf.
iloni'.
tlir
Orliditx,
J^uiniana.
— It
ha.s
raiiiod
on thn<edayBof
past
luiiiJreiltlid
of an
wiH-k,
^last
Tho
incli.
n uoUl
r
WM
>
A)>...
i... ... i.s74.
...
which
i-watHf
(i-iwh. „ ,i
at that point.
in
—Three
New York Co'iton Bxcha.xob.
betship are to be voted on next
—
fair (lining the
1>HlowUglv-wat«r mnr'
oiuui
of gMgo
1871, or IK feet
week, the rainfall reaching two incheK and thirty-one
huiulii'illliH.
The tlicrmoMii'ti'r has avcrap-d 7M.
The weather lian l)oen (tcnemlly
A'/i/v r'/)o/7. J.oni.iiann..
till'
t
1'^'
abov*
above low-water mark
OvEKLA.ND HovKMETT TO Ji.'.tB 1.— lo oar editorial eolamna
will be found oar overland movement, receiptii, eiporfai and
oonsumptliin to Jane 1.
The tlicniioiiiomonth of Miiy llu-
a<lvuiii-t><l.
L)uriii;r
Orl.
!•.
markof
liiiiidn'iUlirt.
four hichcH aiul sixty liiimlrolthti.
IiimI
d4l
i.
applications for
mem.
Monday the
5th inst., and the
owner ot one seat baa posted bis intention to transfer the mnia
The report of tha managers of the Ksshange on May 31
named the amount of actual cotton hand'ed daring the year
the rainfall ri'achin^ forty-8ix
thcrmomoler has ranged from 0'2
to 03.
Viclmhurg, Mississippi.— TvXegntn not received.
Columbus, Mississippi. It has In^en showery on one day ending on that day in New York, to have ran ap to 518,975
of tho past week, tho rainfall reaching; sixty-Hve hundredthu
of an incli.
The thermometer has ranged from 51 to 0(1, aver- bales, and the sales of futnre deliveries to have been 32,768,000
During the month of May thu rainfall reachetl thret' bales, against 20,721,000 bales in 1880-81.
ai^iiig 75.
imli.'H Mild thirteen hundredths.
The fund for erecting a now building with accamalated inter/./''• liovk,Arkati.ins.— It has been cloudy on four days of
est amounted on May 31 to f4.'il,000 38.
weok with rain on three days. The rainfiUl reached
ih. [:i-i
The present total meraberahip of the Exchange nnmben 456,
ninety-two hundre<ltli8 of an inoh. The thermometer has and the annual does have been flxed the same as last year,
averaged (ii). tho highest being 86 and the lowest 53. Dnrine namely, at $75.
tho month of May it rained on thirteen days, and the rainfall
Receipts, including a balance in the treasnry on May 27, 1881,
reailicil t<ixtoen inches and tifty-three hundredths.
The ther- of $8,322, amounted to $49,629 47, and disbnrsementa to $43,moiiu'tei- averaged 6'>, and ranged from 48 to 80.
021 52, leaving a balance of $7,607 95.
Jli III phis, Tennessee.
We liave had rain on three days of Reeeiptji for the year just commenced are estimated at $53.tlie i)a.«l week, the rainfall reaching sixty-four hundredtlis of
775, inclasive of the above balance of $7,607 95, and disbursean inch. The tliermometer has averaged 71, ranging from 59 ments at $39,010, which would leave a balance in the treasury
to 90.
It rained on three days last week, and the rainfall
at the end of May, 1883, amounting to $13,865, part of which,
The thermome- it was said, might be transferred to the -building fund and
reachetl one inch and nineteen hundnxlths.
During tho month lighten the debt, which will have to be incurred by the erection
ter averaged 63, and range<l from 49 to 83.
of May wo had rain on s<>venteon days and the rainfall reached of a new building.
nine inches and fourteen hundredths.
In addition to the expression of thanlcs tendered by the board
NashoHle, Tennes.we. We have liad niin on two days of to the members of the various committees ontside of its own
week.
Tlie
weather
cold.
The ther- body for the zeal with which they performed their duties, the
the past
has been too
mometer has averaged 03, the highest being 85 and the lowest President, Mr. Robert Tannahill, before dissolving the me -ting,
two
inches
the
rainfall
reached
and
eight
hundredths.
and
51,
expressed his acknowledgement of the support received during
Mobile, Alabama. It has been showery on three days and his term of office, and his high appreciation of the honor conlias raintxl severely on one day of the past week, the rainfall
ferred on him by having been unanimously elected, in four
Crop accounts successive years, twice Vice-President and twice President o£
reiK'hing three inches and two hundredths.
are more favorable. The weather is now warm and, showery. the Exchange.
The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 91, averaging 78.
On Monday next, the 5th of Jane, a new board of managers'
During the month of May the niiafall reached six inches and will be elected.
—
—
—
—
seventy-eiglit hundredths.
The following are the names of
—
Montgomery, Alabama. It rained on five days during the
early pmi, of the past week, but the latter portion has oeen
clear and pleasant. The rainfall reached one inch and seventeen hundredths. The crop is developing promisingly. Average
thermometer 76, highest 90 and lowest 60. Ruini'all for the
month of Jlay two inches and ninety-four hundredtiis.
^Ima, Alabama. The early p;irtof the past week was clear
and pleasant, but during the latter portion we liad rain on one
day. The niinfall reached one inch and thirty-one hundredths.
this
Oeorge O. Sweet.
I. M. Leouat-d. Greenville, Ala.
TUoiiiaH Taylor, New Orleans.
Uichard Ilarke, Now Orleans.
J. R. C'alliiider, Ji-.. Livorixwl.
B. Doswell,
J. WIIIiainH.
—
—
—
Jane 1 is 133,932 bales.
CoMPAKATivE Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement.
A comparl-son of the port movement by wesks is not accurate
as the weeks in dilTerent years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standings
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader ma/
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
since September 1, 1881, has been as follows:
—
three inches and thirty-seven hunilredths.
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained on five days of the past
week, anil the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
thermometer has averaged 76, the highest being 87 and the
lowest 04, and the rainfall reached one inch and thirty-one
hunilreiUhs.
Angiigta, Georgia. The weather lias been less favorable
during nie past week. Crop accounts are less favorable for
both cotton and grain. It is reported that grass is becoming
troublesome. Planters are busy with grain and cannot give
proper attention to cotton. Average thermometer 75, highest
87 and lowest 67. Rainfall for the month of May three inches
—
—
Tear Beginning September
Monthlff
Receipts.
1891.
and seven hundredths.
Georgia. — It has rained on three days of
the past
Atlanta,
week, tlie rainfall reaching one inch and nineteen hundreifths.
The month of May was unusually c<x)l, and cotton has been
Bapt'mb'r
October.
Sovemb'r
Decemb'r
January
The yield of oats and wheat this
materially injui-ed thereby.
not oeen equalle<l since the war. The thermometer
has ranged from 63 to 86, averaging 73.
C/Utrleslon. South Carolina.— \\ a liave liad showers on
three ulays of the past week, the rainfall reaching two inches
and eleven hundrwlths. Average thermometer 76, highest 86
and lowest 67.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
dhowing the height of the livers at the points named at 3 o'clock
sea.son has
June
1882.
1,
Nevf Orlt-nna
Menipliin
N;i^liviltr^
Shi.vi
j
...
lilt
Virii.sli.liT
aud June
2,
B^low high-watpr mark
AIkivp liiw-wauir mark.
-....Abore low-water mark
AInivo li>w-wati!rmark
Above
.
February.
Uarcb
April
May
ll)W-W:it<l' iiiaik.
.
.
.. ..
425.770
1, '82.
Ineh.
^
SI
21
•Ji,
41
7
3
5
4
3
933,UC>U,020,80-'
513.012 571,701
291,992 572,72*
257,01)J
476,582
117,50.^
1
13,573
Perc'tage of tot. pon
reeelpts May 3 1
Inth.
2
19
6
3
3
20
3(
10
2
3
284,2»(i
laO.OJ
I
333,643
888,492
942.272
056,404
647,140
4474)l^
201,913
159,025
110,00
1878.
1.
1877.
'
288,81!-
98.401
689,261
779.237
893.661
613,72:
506.824
578.533
822.493
900,11!'
680,610
472,054
SOS.OS."*
310,525
107,45P '197,965
84.20!)
96,314
1876.
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,636
1 '32,937
100,194
68,939
9147
9194
OS 73
96 55
00-67
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts at the
portH this year were 997,603 bales less than in 1830-Sl and
197,065 bales less than at the same time in 1S79-S0. By addHlg
to the above totals to Uay 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall l>e able to reach an exact comparisin of the movement
/«»!« a, '81.
Feel
458,478
968,31S
837.34!)
9.>1.07s 1,000,.'.01
.
Feet.
1879.
18S0.
Tulal7oar 1,551,80? 5,540,410 4,74e.«73 4,392.277 4,196,104 3,903.725
18S1.
Jane
—
3^@
Columbus, Georgia. It has rained on five days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and twenty-six hun"Iredths.
The thermometer lias averaged 78, the highest being
HS and the lowest 71. During the month of May the rainfall
reaclie<l
New Orleans.
New Orleans.
Bltts, Bawhso, &c. A fair amount of business has
been transacted in bagging since our last report, and the
market is steady. The demand is for consumption ; and though
the 1 jts are small in the aggregate, a considerable quantity
of good quality has been placed. Sellers are still quoting
7Mo. for 1)2 lbs., 8^c. for IM lbs., 9>6c. for 2 lbs. and 10>6c.
for standard grades. Butts have not been active, but a fair
trade is reported, and there have been sales of about 1,000
bales, for which 2>2®2%e. was paid for paper grades and
2%c. for bagging qualities, the market closing at these tigur^.
The sales lor the past month, both spot and lo arrive, aggregate 22,000 bales, and the present supply on spot and afloat^
Ji;te
The thermometer has averaged 74.
Madison, Florida. We liave had warm, sultry, wet weather
during the jxist week. It has raineil on six days. We are
having too much rain. The cotton plant looks strong and
liealthy, but it is claimed that weeds are growing so fast that
they are becoming troublesome. The thermometer lias ranged
from 68 to 72, averaging 70.
Macon, Georgia. It has rained on three days of the past
week. The thermometer has averaged 73, ranging from 61
to 83.
Exchange
Ths. Bnil.itour. New Orleans.
II. O. Cutter, Macon.
H. D. Williams, Tarboro, N. C.
Kred. A. I'resto*. livausville.
Harry Spur, t'lilcaffo.
Adam Treilwell. Norfolk.
F. J. Du Biiis, Idaho.
C. licsgffldt. Now Orlcau".
Cliicajto.
W. ^V. Carruth, Boatoo, Ma<
W. H. Joue.4, Liverpool.
—
visitors to the
week
1
1
for the different years.
THE CHRONK.LE.
f42
1877-78.
1878-79.
1879-80.
1880-81,
1881-82.
1876-77
1,831,786
2,013
3,561
1,675
1,512
2,032
'
»
8.
4,167
2,641
2,075
2,893
3,634
1,304
9880
9507
9163
June
To Liverpool....,
To Continent
1,171
8.
1,503
1,791
1,9?0
1,501
96-71
96 61
of 7,033 bales added.
—
IssiA Cotton Movexfht from all Ports. The figures which
»re now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Cfvcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
enable us. in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India
movement for each week. We tirst give the Bombay statemeni
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 1.
110.\IllilY RECEIPTS ASD SHIPMBMT9 Foil I'ODK TEXttS
rear Oreal
BrifH.
SlUpmenlt since Jan.
Oreal
Britain
Conli-
nent
Total.
_
Continenl.
,
1.
,
^'"»^-
Thii
Week.
Since
Jan.
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 3,000
bales, and an increane in suipments of 26,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 483,000 bal«s.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows
«4LCOTTi, SUDIHS. TOriOOKIV. CARW\R. RAS'ir)i)S tNl> KDRRACHBF,.
Shipments
Oreal
liritain.
18'^2
12.000
3,000
8.000
10,000
1881
1880
1879
The above
Shipments since January
thia week.
Continenl.
Total.
17,000
3.000
16,000
13,000
5,000
8,606
5,000
Oreal
Britain.
20.1.UO1)
133,000
101,000
114,000
Continent.
1.
Total.
106,000
60,000
60,000
74,000
313.000
193,000
224,000
188,000
week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 14,000 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments this week and since Jan. 1, 1882, and for the corresponding
weekg and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
BXPORTS TO BUROPB PROM ALL INDIA.
to
totals for this
^*iir)menls
all Europe
from—
1882.
This
meek.
1881.
Since
Jan.
1.
This
tceek.
This
week.
31,000
3,000
101,000
1 93,000
69,000
16,000
2.00n 241,200
2,500 172,871
2,000 232.750
139.632
286.000
"250 171,991
4.500 414,07lN 2,O00|372,?32
250 157,99!
....
—
1881.
1882.
SH
32» Oop.
d.
d.
d.
«.
9Ti„a>10i8 6
Apr. 7 97,„aioi8 6
938310
93aaio
938*10
938810
938*10
••
14
" 21
" 28
May 5
"12
"
19
9%® 10
"
2fi
933910
OSsSlO
June
2
lbs.
Shirtings.
Twist.
MohSl
Ooll'n
6
Mil.
Upl 's
d
a.
9
9
9
B!>H
6
11297
A^a>7
i^a>7
11397
6 41297
10>s
6
6
6
9
61118
6II18
9
Oiiifli
97
1012
9
9
6
11.2
6
41287 104
m,Si7 lOifl
6
Iwist.
6Sr
d
e.
®8
®8
6-'f,
6iSs
6S«
6»s
6=8
0,
8H
32» Oop.
d.
-9
®
®
8%»
a
a
8=8®
8'->8 9
S=s
S^s
S-^i -9
8%
-9
Ootlfn
,.
uid
lbs.
Shirtings.
d.
».
9^8
9'8
97o
9=6
913
912
9I2
91a
6
6
6
d.
s.
7i2a'7
9 98
All other
p'rtfi.
60,000,1,067,000
17,000 315,000
®S
9
6
77 ,000| 1,382,000 37,0d0 797,000 85,000 898.000
statement atfords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending June 1 and for the three
years up to date, at all India ports.
fThis
laflt
—
515,,
515,,
51297
oi2»7
81a
8I2
8I3
8I2
512 97
8^
5'8
5"',.
51.297
8I2
6I111
5i2a'7
•3
'8
5%
5I297 8I2
The Exports of Cotton from New York
this week snow an
with last week, the total reaching 12,025
increase, as compared
Below we give our usual
bales, against 9,860 bales last week.
teXAe showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports
and direction since September 1, 1881, and in the last column
the total for the samefeliod of the previous year:
Exports OF Cotto-n (balb.si kkom Nbw Vokk 8incb Sept. 1. 1881.
Week ending—
Exported to—
M,iy
May
10.
Liverpool
9,812
8.620
Total TO Great Britain 0,312 8.763
Havre
May
21.
31.
6,103
115
Other British ports
Same
May
Since
Sept.
2.555
6,103
1.
prevCu$
year.
721
19,117
.^.l'"0'3^>3 (!.l(v3.32
14,857
7,935 308,193 352,138
1,187
873
560
798
28,079
33,015
Total French
1,137
873
560
798
2S,07Si
34,501
Bremen and Hanover
1,01^
1.7Ci
1,02 J
2,26!)
750
100
760
Total TO North. Europk
1,S9S
2,514
Spain, Op'rto, Glbralt'r,*.
5,201
..........
..
.
Other French porta
1.139
...
1,900
"402
41.828
17,059
8,37^
37.618
1 9.003
39 2 oi
3,197
2,671
67,2U6
95,37»
2.78T
"eoi
6.018
1,755
60;
7,793
4,<15
275
All other
"i'iti
Total Spain, Ao
5,201
OrandT.>t«i
1.'.'
18,39S 12.30L
860 12,025 171,6
l,f>7tt
;o iSI>.f-3li
—
Shippino New.6. The exports ot cotton froiii tlie i'nited
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, havH reachei
26,321 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published ia
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to Ne^v York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week:
Total balet.
Nkw York—To
Liverpool, per steHUiers Alaski, 1.332
BothCity of RicUaiond, 008
Cily ol Kuuie, 1,153
....Dnnati, 432. ...Italy, 1,275
To TTnll, per Btewnier Oalilpo, 2,.555
To IJ.nif, pi r a Learner Auicrique, 798
nia,
fOO
To Bremen, per steamers Braunschweig, 872
Oder, 661
... Ehein, 736
Castor,
To Amsterdam, per ateamer
402
Ville de MarT« Oenoa, p«r steameis Archimede, 401
Boillcf, 200
Nbw ORLEANS—To Liverp"ol, per steamer Alava, 4.400
To V«r» Cruz, per steamer City of Meiida, 1,292
Charleston— To Liverpool, per bark Kate Covert, 1,182 Upland
and 82 Sea Islind
TE.tAS— To Liverpool, per bark E. D. Bigelow, 2,326
Bii.TrMORE— To Bremen, per steamer HohenzoUern, 503
Parthia,
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Bavarian, 303
.'1,400
2,5.55
798
2,269
4U2
COl
4,400
1,292
1,561
2,32t>
503
1,506
....Tllinois,
1,200
2,700
,
1.
Total
I
6
O'la
26,321
Total
B<Hiil>ay
d.
9
54S7
6
6
6
6
9iij 6
91a 6
j^^^j,
Philadelphia—To Uverpool, per steamers Bntish Crown, 1,500
Since
Jan.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1,
1,003
1830,
Since
Jan. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
I
1882 23,000 37,000 60,000 630,000 137.000 1,067,00<' 36,000 1.370,000
604.000 -;9.000 929,000
1881 8,000 '.'fi.OOO 31,000 207,000 307.000
1880 27,000 42.000 69,000 J9 1,000 353,000 674,000 49,000 901,OOC'
1879 3,000 If.OOO 9,000 i8r>,oofi .'11,000 427,000 35,00>' 658,000
Year.
3.201,606
Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
1 were 4,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
were 4,500 bales.
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that the market is firm, and that prices are
unchanged. We give the prices of to-day below, and leave
previous week.s' prices for comparison:
Other porta
Jteceiplt.
4.000
2.756.000
June
We
ihis wcelc.
1,000
2,828.720
Total Europe
A oaatar is 93 lbs.
894
1,813
2,385
1879-80.
1880-81,
Exports (bales)—
8.
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 1,001,802 bale& less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 198,409 bales less than they were
add to the table
to the same day of the month in 1880.
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
June 2 in each of the years named.
Shipments
for the corresponding week
1881-82.
1.
Beoelpts (cantars*)—
This week....
Since Sept. 1
2,927
2,756
1,556,889 5,553,691 4,755,298 4,394,279 1,198,373 3,906,330
A oorrectlou of previous receipts
Alexandria, Egypt,
S.
5,213
4,187
2,135
1,791
3,575
2,189
Tot,My31 1,651,808 5,549,110 4,748,873 4,392,277 4,196,104 3,903,725
l,F5l
S.
2,269
2,691
5,376
2,301
J'ne 1
B.
1,251
3,731
2.002
" 2....
3,906
2,720
Percentage of tota'
port reo'Dtp June 2
and shipments for the past week and
of the previous two years.
Tot.Ap.30 4,138,235 5,359,356 4,638,367 „307,97f 4,099,790
2,57.'
4,115
3,391
S.
5.234
Mayl....
2,707
6.45..
S.
" 2....
11,062
6,013
2,153
7,161
1,642
7,49H
" 3...
3,235
8.
2,032
4,633
" 4...
7,317
3,916
4,854
4,696
4,851
" 5....
9,432
3,936
5 16
4,01
6,798
" 6....
3,759
4,062
2,726
4,282
6,17J
8.
« 7....
2,439
3,851
4,366
8.
•
5,102
8...
4,257
2,621
8.
10.832
" 9....
5,814
4,886
1,953
7,180
8,079
"10...
3,176
8.
2,925
2,130
5,511
2,125
"11....
8,
3,993
4,197
7,036
"12....
5,875
4,211
4,321
3,573
11,438
"13....
9,501
3,161
3,390
2,890
" 14....
5,214
S.
1,771
3,619
3,150
" 15....
S.
3,887
4,803
3,232
S.
" 16....
4,913
9,045
2,71
2.607
6,630
3,402
8,681
"17....
8.
3,368
2,703,
" 18....
2,061
6,311
1,074
8,
5,658
" 19....
4,055
5,199
2,612
4,097
4,3 40
" 20....
1,72'
7,96.T
5,096
2,759
2,696
7,026
S.
"21....
1,511
2,784
2,915
" 22....
8.
2,911
8.
1,484
2,129
" 23....
2,522
10,770
5,911
2,733
5,119
" 24...
5,583
1,663
S.
1,999
3,038
" 25....
1,44'
6.644
3,913
8.
4,913
" 26....
5,068
3,708
2,613
3,259
1,072
" 27....
6,592
'9,55
5.514
2,018
2,800
" 28....
5,182
8.
'
3,192
2,592
1,90
S.
" 29 ...
2,490
2,553
S.
3,283
5,157
"30...
2,778
2,545
2,556
6,839
3,137
8,610
"31...
Total
XXXIV.
[Vol.
Alkxakdeia REcEiPTa AUD Shipments. Through arrangementa
we have made with Me,ssrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movement*
i oottop at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
The
particulars of these shipments, arranged
form, are as follows:
LiverUrc- Amstcrttool.
Hull. Havre, tmcji. iUim. Genoa.
102
60I
New Yor*.. 5,400 2,553
793 2,269
4100
N. Orleans.
Charleston.
1,561
Texas
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelp'a
in our usual
'
Vera
Cruz,
Total.
12.<'25
1,292
5.e92
1..561
2.326
2,;i26
508
1,506
3,700
ToUl... 17.e»(i
1
503
506
2.70<>
2,535
t
793
2,777
402
601
l,i92
26,321
Jtnm
THK CHRONICLE.
8, 188S.)
Cotton
tha pa^t WHHk h»TH bMHo
friii^fhti
Nan.
Aifur.
IStM.
• fullowx:
Thun.
ITollMf.
fw.
Liverpool, •tcuiu d.
Do
•iUl...d.
BAVre,
iteaiii
Do
r.
(nil
«.
BkMiieu.sMua.
Mil
Do
Bamburi;,
.c.
•id*
e.
o
•tcuiu.rf.
Du
nnll
H
..rf.
Do
Hnll...((.
Baltio, vtritm
Do
*
...'<.
sail
tarn, mainly owing tn a farther IncrraMi la the rrct-Ipla Mid
opplieN at Chicago. Thn eiport oalea have been qaite moderate.
The market is inllnenoed the rooMt Just now by tb« receipts at the great Wi'fttem mart*, a dncreaMe or an increaM
there being f<>ll4>wed invariably by the corresponding variations in the quotations here.
To-day the market wai active
on speculation and higher; No. 2 mixed sold at (tUc. f<.r Jana,
80^0 for July and 81c. for August; the rlae today wa!< anderstood to be due to covering by the nhorti in order to aecare the
profit on the late decline.
V
Amnt'il'in, dtflam.o.
643
e.
CoinproHHod.
—
Ll7«RPix)L.
By cable from LiTerpool, w« have the following
a'atemeDt of the week's sales, otuoka. &c., at that port:
Rye has been dull and without material ebaoge. Barley and
malt have been neglected and nominally aachanged. Oata
have been fairly active on the apot, and active for options at
some advance latterly, though cash oats have declined. Today, however, the mark>-t wa-t higher ; No. 2 mixed sold at
58>ic. for June, 66o. for July and 47o. for Aagast.
The following are
May
ifaylS
10.
XayiO
June
2.
closing quotations
.Vo. 2 spring. ..f bbl. $3 O0» 3
No. 2 winter
3009 400
Sujwrtlne
3!iii9 5 00
8prlng wheat extras.. 4 rt.^ 9 5 75
-.>
B«l«a of
t
lie
Of which
Of which
week
71,000
.<.700
68.000
11.000
1.800
17.00t
4'.'.000
48.00«<
11.00<
I3.50«>
9^6.00(1
G'i-2.00<
ll.OOo
ly.OOO
001,000
609,000
7!<.00<
0-2.000
7S.0OI
Iial««.
ex|)ort<»r«
took
13.000
H|K^uulaU>^l took..
Bales Ainrrloaii
Actual eximrt
Korwiiiclcil
Total Btiwh 'Estliuuted
or whl„/. A iirrlcuu— Eatiin'il
Total lii.i.urtor tiie week
Of whti^ii Aiuurioan.
2.000
4:<0.00<i
IS3.000
do
9-!>,00t'
do
Bpot.
Market.
12:30r.x
6»»
».ld.Ui>l\U
»ii.i.OrrnH
6U„
>^
Sales
*
2
o
n
2
0p<9C.4tex|>.
o
ta
Spnng.por bufh. 91 10 Si 35
BpringNo. 2
127 al 33
Knd winter
1 20 91
Kcd winter, No. 2 1 46 .: I 4UI4
White
1 30
31 42
Corn— West, mixed
73 a 81
West. mix. No. 2.
81 3 ....
Weotern yellow..
00 9
Weiiteru white ...
90 « 93
Houtheru wliito..
95 •»
Soul hem ycUow.
90 a
Ryo Car lots
a
Boat loiuU
8S a 8J
Market
,
Frtday.
demiind
f.eulymet
658
Steadj.
Ktrm.
6I»io
12.000
2.000
Steadr.
Dull
Market.
5 P. H.
(J^*om the
Receipts of flour
but
•teadT.
Weak.
of futures at Liverpool for the same wunk are givuL
kelow. These sales are on the basis of (Jplaada, Imv MIddliUj; olau4. ,
unless otherwise stated.
Batubdat,
>AT,)
S
Rolidayi.
TUKSOA11, )
Wkunksuax.
Delivery.
Delirery.
d.
Juue-July
038,1
\
6«'J84
acpt.-Oct
Delivery.
d.
June-July
6S''.4
I
I
8«pt.-Oct
6*0m
Oot.-NOT
6*1»4
ti'«B4
6M^
6»o^ Juue July
Oot.-Nov
*
5:»'4»
t'anada
No
e»«e4| Aug.-Sopt
I
Juue>luly
July-Aug..
I
Oct.-Nov
J«ly-Aug
S<iejo.*o«.
I
I
6«*M 9npt.-Oot.. .C3»«4»*0m
«2S.^ Juno
li-^M
««1m Juno-July
6"(i4
Ohloago
41.370
60.802
Milwaukee
(60
e.
C37„a)Me4 June.
June-July.
July-Aug..
H37, ^
Aug. -Sept
Bept.-Oct
^
Jnnr-Jnr.r
Jnly-.Aug.
*Ji^^^
Oot.-Njv
G*i 64
..^^Kt
«3» «
Juue
G»».4
63««.
June-July
...<!«s«.
«»«.
»37j4aa8a4
4-rowcd
Dec-Jan
eaa,^
Detroit
Cneveland
LouU
Peoria
l.O.jO
Doluth
2,000
bitith.
I5l> Ihn.t
lbt.\
0.':0" l,b.;6,7.i7
2ls,779
81.609
2,102
l.oOO
26.803
"••e
118 205
4,07j
43.33?
Oati,
Bnrley.
Itifr.,
Oneh.
butih.
bn-h.
(32 tbe.) (4s(6x.l (5H lb- 1
43;'.iM3 5-.,54l 16,797
82.02 )
85.8 Jl
16.910
8.200
07.475
1H,443
426.0.50
101.63
100,100
176,400
27.i>.")0
16.828
l.iOO
1.133
32 539
2,fi00
9 03
->
2,64.-.
14.8.)0
8,050
1
112.627 727,810 2.722.118 7.>2.639 iO ).l 12 41320
226,037 1.195.771 2.7;6.916 1.630.497 93 2o3 27 237
Total receipts at satm ports from Djo. 2tJ, ISil, to May 27,
1882, inclusive, for four years
1881-32.
1880-81.
FiOai
bbU.
xTneat
bush.
3,HJ JJ5
12.662.
!.-i2
33,71(j:il
Oorn
Oats
15.44ti.l':i
4.4.>0 .^20
Barley
Total grain
3.0>9.<.>7
....
August
221
013.351
6J.213.^23
72 6J7.718
1881, to
1,
16.? 10
H'i.n.-.i.Oli
l.-^.O- 1.«".7
3,.M2.270
711,822
Comparative receipts
nooT
FRIDAT. P. M.. June
2,
18f2.
flour
prices are, as a rale, unremunerative, bat the stocks are ample,
and any attempt to advance prices is followed by a decreased
To-day
1
riv-' u
'81.
vioos three years
market has been only moderately active, and prices
have favored the buyer on some grades of winter, though
choice spring has beeu Brm. There has been some prrssare
to sell Fall-gronnd flour as the hot weather approaches. As a
whole, the market is in an unsatisfactory state; the ruling
market was quiet and about steady.
Wheat has been declining largely, owing to fine weather at
the West, where a large crop of wint«T wheat seems now
•Soured. The new rule at Chicago, whereby a higher grade of
wheat can be drlivered on c >ntractfl for " No. 2 ", has also
caused si:)me depression, and thj decision of a committee there
trade.
..
1878-79.
2.701,181
13.345.6)0
112
21.091,08%
.i7. -1^3
3l..^01.400
11.42U8U
11.174.021
2,3k!7.2l4
2.'20.'
952.475
861
1.3J0,909
9137;«oJ 7J.217.2B9
m>ve:umti at sam-t pirts frv>m
(cro.o
Miy
1879-80.
2.3'>0.19d
27, 18S2, as
cjinpar.:! with the pre-
I
BREADSTUFFS.
The
....
«1 39
100 31 U8
1 10 ai IS
1 2r,
Btate, 2-niwed...
8tu
....
....
•
V
«
Cumula
l-2-.«l«i)
61O
Rye
Kkida
Juue
•
1
State. 4-rowed
State, 2-rowed
Biirloy Malt—
J
SB's
0U>a
3
Camtda bright
TBDBkDAT.
June
60
63
67
Total
Aug. -Sept.. 6*^e****^.4
'*3^S4 i**®**
«
6-2
Mo. 3 mixed
No. 2 wulte
Bailey—
bttsh.
bbte.
St.
59
White
27, 1882:
Wheal,
Curn,
(190 tb:\
Same time
d.
July-Aiic
688.14
fl3»«4
May-June
S
Nea Vnrk Prt-iii^e SeeHnnm tr-jiiclj
and grain .it Wwtern lake and
At—
Toledo
The actual sales
MONUATT,
4 50
4.jOa 4 00
100 lbs
week ending May
Quiet.
Dull
and
easier.
SOOa
flour.
OatsMixed
—
6t>8
6U,e
12 000
a, 000
J
May
775»975
FUrur,
(
Buckw't
H
for the
12:30 i-.u.
4
Brandvi'lne. *<<...
WTheat—
10* A tfS
109 4 60
i>
meal—
Wcst«rn, Ac
7 2t
130.000
15.000
a,ooo
&
2
o
H
6 759 8 25
ORAIK.
Kair
^
96 533 7 00
'^»rn
70« 541
40.^.oo<>
WedtxM. T/iurtd'y.
)
4
XXaudXXX... 6M09
Pateuu
iMen as follows:
Tuesday.
ife
613,000
81.000
60,000
The tone of the Uverpool market for spots aail futures eaoh day of the
week eiulliK; Juue 2, and the daily olosiag prloes of spot cotton, have
Sutuniay Monday
Jity shipping extnw.
Southern Inkers' and
family brands
8 Mith'n sklp'g extras.
rtye Hour, superllne..
67r)i» HO)
6 .'.OS 7 2."*
OOoa 8 00
b.ik«ni'
MiLn. rye mix.
Minn, clear and stra't
Vluiershlpp'gextras.
Wis.
13..'i00
lO.iiOti
39.000
43O.00U
170.000
4>.00t
Amountatloat
or which Aiueiiuatn
8.A0<'
:
the
matetially reducing the "settlincr price" for the defaulted
April contracts likewise had no little eflfifct. There has been a
moderate trade for export and a
fair speculation.
1881-32.
6,62 -1,73 :
bbls.
Wheat
tosh.
1R79-80.
5.5 78.017
09.2.57.007
XV70-79.
5,452.737
77.141,603
80.18!)
94.748. i:M
97,7ii2.rt.>.l
»8,.">1.'>.072
3i.21J.!)«2
2
11.772 2:0
3,607,770
74.574. H85
27.107.73:1
11.470 0.^2
10 lK>|.»-8
3,176,(>23
3,775.161
9.ii),«lO
4,257,252
170.057.1 13
213 6.'0,602
214.472.830
195,374.331
37.<!rtii
Barley
Itye
1.8.50
06
I
851
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
porta from Dec. 36, 1881, to May 27, 1832, inclusive, for foar
years:
Floor
1R81-S2.
2,916 0.">7
bbjs.
H805..'.!r,
bush.
•rteat
1980-31.
3,106.061
1879-80.
187''-79.
2.136.001
2.829 098
13.33">.rt-)0
10.6'27.80l
20.311,259
12,002.171
30.281.617
11.413.423
41.303,672
8. 70 .'.002
27.9i»8.078
8.i<00,065
Rarloy
1.980,l.-,2
1,900.1 IH
1,7)00.753
liyo
1.161.601
969.228
814.733
54.323.911
63.300.084
69.54 1,101
Com
Caw
'I'ntal
30.370.
grain
.
Rail shipments
i:!2
from Western lake and
1.3;i2
759
1.137.557
60.320.718
river ports for the
weeks ended
1882.
The ocean
steamers continue to take grain for nothing rather than pay for
ballast.
To-day the market was fairly active at an advance;
No. 2 red sold at f 1 45M(g$l 47 for June, f 1 27J^@?1 29 for
July and |1 20^®! 21^4 for August and September.
Indian corn has bean more active on speculation at irregular
pricM.
Latterly, however, the matket has taken a downward
7(H
1880-81.
7,';33,13?
31,2'il Oiij
Corn
Oats
Total grain...
:
Tteek
Floor
Wheat
Oorn
Oats
Barley
Rye...
TMtl
bbla.
bash.
1881.
Werk
1880.
Week
11*79.
Wee<e
Hay n.
Uay 23.
ilayM,
18,715
llti.341
73.8 J8
Jfav .11.
102,169
1,958,493
1,605,114
2,832/^98
28-<,020
273 7H3
633.HS3
47.407
38.573
1,381,646
THE CHUONICLE.
644
Rail and lake shipmeuts from same ports for last four weeks:
Week
Corn,
Wheat,
bush.
450,006
779,639
872,677
491,988
Flour,
bbls.
endinir—
27. ..127.183
20. ..156,112
13. ..141,144
6... 143,383
May
May
May
May
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
bush.
1,072.816
1,024.382
1,490.019
2,195,447
666,639
665,976
355,942
376,422
Rye,
bitsh.
47,407 46.573
39.746 126.692
44,795 130.890
39,565 24,183
171,513 328,338
,782,661 2,064.979
Iot.,4wks.567,822 2,594,310
172,890 124,090
,171,856 2,839,127
4w'ks'81.. 589,893 9,041,632
fieceipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the wee k
May
ended
27:
Flour,
Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
bbls.
bush.
btish.
bush.
97,606
55,969
1,500
13,186
21,660
14,605
11,584
431,578
1,500
Total week... 215,110
At—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
PWladelpWa...
Baltimore
New Orleans ...
Barley,
bush.
Bye,
bush.
198,268
42,675
3,200
198,788
11,900
15,000
22,440
9,440
4,500
37,708
1,000
2,776
1,800
2,504
19.678
599.541
70,710
8.500
162.944
31.800
41.300
2.133
810,213
917,428
492,271
18,516
20di657
98,100
58,700
2,6'd6
43,212
week '81.. 225,145 3,236,851. 2,679,259 692,029 38,420 89.046
Total receipts at same ports from Dee. 26, 18S1, to May 27,
1882, Hi compared with the previous three years :
Cor.
1880-81.
5.393,570
1879-SO.
3,597.481
1878-79.
4.163.243
30.370.017
37.890,758
9,066,935
1,991.228
818,917
25,104,080
51,505,635
8,974,480
1,574,888
674,275
34.186.545
46.503,976
8.096.311
1,414,030
1,588,247
1881-82.
Flour
4.531,9123
bbls.
Wheat
busb. 11,449.403
15,812,832
9,426,424
2,256.g68
Com
Oats
Barley
Eye
519,316
80,140,155
90,833,353
Tocalirain.... 39,464,843
91,819,115
Exports from Dnited States seaboard ports for week ending
May 27. 1882:
WJieat,
Flotir,
Corn,
Oals,
Peas,
Rye,
Frmn —
bitsh.
bush.
59.007
43,293
567,324
128,192
68,727
8,498
49,766
15,500
205.080
58,097
bbls.
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Phlladelplila .
.
. . ,
Baltimore
Kew
9,367
336
Orleans..
bush.
bush.
bush.
2,767 110,091
17,800
21,116
117,890
8
[Vol.
XXXlV.
connection it may be stated that several makes of Eastern
sheetings and drills and Southern sheetings are under the conCotton flannels continue
trol of orders until August next.
largely sold to arrive, and important deliveries of these goods
will be made during the current month.
For other plain and
the demand has been steady but strictly
moderate, and prices are without quotable change, nearly all
the best makes being steadily held by manufacturers' agents.
Print cloths were rather more active, but a shade easier, closing
colored cottons
and 3%c. for 56i60s— the former being
supply and the latter relatively scarce. Prints ruled
very quiet, and ginghams were in irregular demand, weak and
unsettled Renfrew and Canton dress ginghams hiving been
further reduced to 9c. per yard.
Domestic Woolen Gcobs. The demand for men's-wear
woolens has lacked animation, but there was a fair movement in
heavy cassimeres suitings, cheviots and worsted coatings, in
execution of back orders. Fancy-back and diagonal overcoatings were taken in small lots to a moderate amouat, but beavCloakings were sluggish, aside from a
ers were mostly quiet.
few specialties, in which there was a limited business. Prices
of clothing woolens and cloakings remain steady, and stocks
are well in hand as a rule. There Is, however, some disposition on the part of buyers to curtail or even cancel some of
the orders placed early in the season, and this is considered the
Kenleast satisfactory feature of this branch of the trade.
tucky jeans have been decidedly more active, but the demand
was irregular, and low prices have been found necessary in
order te effect large sales. Flannels have received a little
more attention, but it is yet too early to look for much business in this connection, and such is the case with blankets and
at 3 13-16e. for 64x643
in large
—
—
shawls.
Total for w'k 120.501
837.670
255.024 20.567 110.091 139.006
Same time '81. 116,995 2,476,420 2,530,899 71,488
8,265 233,017
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
»t the principal points of aeeumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, May 27, 1882, was as
follows:
Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
In store at—
New York
Do. afloat
bush.
Buffalo
CWcaiT)
MUwaukee
Duluth
(est.)
Detroit
Oswego
Bt.
bush.
1.215.733
(est.)
Albany
Toledo
bush.
Louis
Boston
Toronto
Montr«al
,
1,198,251
536.000
o5>l,000
8.700
39.000
412.054
233.011
2.617.557 2,790.200
730,943
34,016
3H2.500
384.000
89.000
9.1.656
14.730
65,000
55.000
£88,196
428,956
4,579
226.143
233,530
342.474
374.000
16.700
12 119
123.455
3,362
21.000
4,729
12.000
26.383
154.533
10,273
56,139
135,678
118.071
12,700
10,837
bush.
bush.
139,429
88.000
1.577
43.453
28,000
122.554
37.019
1,000
1,049
4.216
2.682
120.000
47.532
1,530
12,493
50,538
1,767
124.201
13.200
2,312
10.823
735,133
72,756
11,725
47,407
46.573
40,000
165,000
9,294,180 2,261.975
8.158,139 1,896,078
8.551.281 1.873.675
8,897,941 2.063.033
Tot. April 29, '82. 10.577.543 3,107,247 2.109,813
Tot. May 28, '81. 14,909,921 9,822,828 4,589,330
130.607
189.701
261,406
414,418
609.185
513,092
116,443
5,686
152.000
73.889
297,816
...
Baltiir.'re
69.753
98.637
36.300
43.297
ise.sio
75.420
ol(i.l58
571,463
480.301 1,184,239
712,000 1,305,000
Down >Ossissippi
On rail....
On lake
On canal
Tot. May 27, '82. 9,427.798
Tot. May 20, '82. 9,894,224
Tot. May 13, '82. 10,203,331
Tot. May
6, '82. 10,313,806
,
.52.915
small parcels of staples and specialties, and dress goods were
generally quiet; but the most desirable fabrics are steadily
held. Laces were in fair demand, but linens, white goods,
hosiery, gloves and embroideries were for the most part quiet,
and there was a
of dry goods at this port for the week
ending June 1, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
The importations
a.
2^ E:!§rg
:
•
'
'
p:
•
o
•
•
(ft-
ut &; oi 10
:
I
999,119
1,002,016
1.092.785
1,092.759
ccro
t— CD
<]
-.]
327,327
|0^
a to
(0 aa
t;"
CO -I
^1
CD<ICO^->-'
Co
to to
2,
M to
O QD to O
<1 10
*-"
Ci CO -J Cj -'
C<l
uc.b
—
J
tt*
CO 01 CO
oo'c/cobo
o^i :*:
c cj
'^tO-vJO'Xi
co
— Scc*-
1882.
^COMWM
In volume the business of the past week has been compara-
tively
%
1,017.931
Both Monday and Tuesday were observed as
..holidays by nearly all the commission houses, and they experii*n(;ed a strictly moderate demand during the remainder of the
week. The movement in foreign goods was spasmodic and
j'somewhat disappointing, and there was less animation in the
jobbing branches of the trade than might have been expected,
•
5
g:
:
FEIDAT. p. M., June
;
B
2.
E'3 £9
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
';"'
light business in men's-wear woolens.
Importations of Dry Goods.
h',3ii
08,5,54
Philadelphia.
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas Ci5y
Foreign Dry Goods have been sluggish with importers and
jobbers alike, because retailers have not yet reduced their
stocks to the replenishing point, owing to the backwardness of
the season. For silks the demand was mostly confined to
CO
ligTit.
cox>
fii-
CDO
M-JC'''^CO
O>i-"J00-vl
MtOCO-vlCj
cow
H M K> to to
^ to to M CO
loVibib^oi
cob'*-'©'-!
OtiO
tOCl'IOf-CJI
"co'^oodVi
OTClOCOOl
f^CO
more seasonable condition of the weather.
Accounts from the interior indicate a slightly improved business at some distributing points, and reports regarding the
^crops are in the main so satisfactory that the outlook for a
renewal of activity in the rieatf uture seems to be pretty well
I
cccoooto
cj»go"
c: to CO
woo
m -1
i^COCOlf>-CC
,corisidering the
assured.
OiOS
en CO
The tone
QDtO
<100
of the market continues steady, notwithstanding the late
in the demand, and values of the most
stiple fabrics are unchanged, with the exception of ginghams
and print cloths, on •which lowet prices hive been maidedcfring
WU
the week, without materially .increasing their sale.
Domestic CorroN 'G(5oDsi— "The cotton goods market has
presented very little activity, the demand having been of
the same
hand-to-mouth character noted for some time past.
The ex•porttnovement was t)f fair- aggregate- proportions, and
iifthis
WM
05
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Xinni
THE CHRONICLE.
8, 18BIl
W. W.
Solicitor
CoanM>l(>r,
and
Attorney.
th« Dlttrlot Circuit nnd t^ttprnma
Hlalai aixt nf <h<t Xlam. In
Haa an othi*r t>itMin<««a, and daall olaaaaa of caaes.
volaa hla partonal attentlOD ind all hia time arc<u>
Ha«t» to bla profaaalon. Hafara to Bank of Moaro*.
In
PrttctloAii
U.
Farmer,
MONROK, LOtllHIANA.
TnlUO
Caarta or Din
C. a f-TT
JB1
KR>'|
Co:
aoiSoti.i
By
Bhall
•lakeil
S.
r
T
V-
Marshal's Sale.
r—
r f -
Beers, Jr.,
tiaa Nto«k«, *e.,
No.
N B
I
•XpOM»
f
<
-N
At S o'clock
W 8TKBBT,
Fred H. Smith,
ANKBR AND RROKBH,
No. M)
BHOAD BTRBKT, ABW YOES.
RAILK«AD
NF.rrillTIBM
IAb Intimate knuwledna of
all
forLhapaat 10 Ya«ra)
Inraatora or Dealera wlshlnfi to buy vr /i^u nra
8tate, Mnnldpal and
(Dfltad to eommunloate.
i««iiwaT Handa and Coni»ona buiuht and «c>ld at iMiat
Market Bstea.
&
Co.,
BA NKKR8,
alnfuUir the laoda, propertr. mlnra, mlnerml
rlicnte, sltaat* In tni> town«hli>« of (>xr<ir1.
MuuAeld and Ho^io. In tho (otiiitr of
Warren, and Ht«te of New Jonwy. whlrh w4*ro amTeywttotho wld The Oif^r-i ir .n < 'iiiiMinT b/ Hcl'me lI.Hcruideo T. Bormntoo and Rllen
wife. George
ton, Jamee S. Boranton iiii<!
i
William B.
A. Fullerand KUiaboth W
Scnuiton, by deed bearing <iiii • um- nr-*! day of NohuiKlriKl and
thooMnd
nt^hi
tn
tho
rear
one
renitxT.
•litv-thrt'*'. and recorded In the omc*"»f ihtH'tcrk of
tho ('imnty of Warren, in the Stato of N«w Jitnwy. In
Volume 57 of Deeds, page 964, which Mild lands nm In
the (uild deed of oonTeyance boundetl and do«crtb«d
OBOAR 8TRBBT.
«3
Simon Borg,
8 WAI^i STKEET, NEW YORK.
DKALKH IN ALL KINDS OF
Ballroad and
Inrestment Securities.
SODTHSKH BbCUBITIBB A BnCIALTT.
&
Miller, Francis
BANKIStS
WAU.
Co.,
AND BBOKEB8.
8TKEET. BTKW TORK.
CaAsJL MiUiBm. Jas. rRAHcn. EDwixj.llAmi
H.
L. Grant,
No. 145
BROADHTAV
NEW
YORK.
CITT RAILROAD STOCKS «
BOUGHT AND SOLA.
BONVh
See qnotatlona of CItT Rallroada In thla paper.
&
Kohn, Popper
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY AMD 19 NSW 8TRKBT.
IfEW TORK.
•T0CK8 AND BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD ON
COMMISSION.
BBHI8T OROUBICK.
GBAHT B. SORLaT
Mambera N. r. Moek Kxohanse
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
N*. 19 WAL.I.
NEW YORK
8TREKT,
Obobob Staba.
George Stark
JOBN
&
r.
BTAKK.
Co.,
BANKBRS,
No. 33
Har and
NA88AD STREET, NEW TORK.
InTeatment geeurltlea for oaah or on
eommlaaloD. A apedalty made of Weetem Farm
Mort«affea bearing from 7 to 10 per cent interest.
WMl nndertaJie the neootlatlon of loana apen
Weetem Cltr property in tarxe or small amooote.
aell
Lummis
Noe.
ftjid
uid other
Wmthlnffton.
follows, Tls.:
All that certain lot. tract, or parcel of land, known
by tho name of Ozfonl Kamace, situate, IvitiK un<l botks
wiim^n, and
liiit In the township of Oxford, county of
Htiite of New Jersey, butted, bounded and <leiwnibo»l
aafdilows, to-wlt: BoKlnnlntf at a utonecornor tm the
rallroitd
tmck,
and
runnInK
orlKlnttl
north side of the
aa the needle now p4)lntN (1 south ^7 dt^ffrccs oaftt, 4
chains and 61 links to a stake: k'^) south 28^ deirrees
east, 4 chains and ^2 links to a sUike; <8) soatb 48W
desi^ees east, 5 chains and ll links to » stake; (4) south
DOaegrees east. 4 chains and 00 links to a stake; (5)
84 degr eoe east, 6 chains to a stake; (6) south
deirreee east. 6 chains and 98 links to a stake; (7)
b 66H degrees east, 10 chains and S links to the
south abutment of the Warren Railroad bridge (8)
south U3 decrees west, 11 chains and 70 links to the
middle of tho put>lic road leadlnx from Oxfortl Furnace to Port Colden (9) south SOH deirreen west. 1
chabi and S8 links to a comer In the middle of said
road; (10> south 25}4 detcreos east. It chains and 3
links to a comer In the original mllrt>ad track; (II)
south 484< defrreos west,8 chains and 'JH itnks to a cor*
nor in said rallrtmd track; (19) south 56 dettrees west.
8 chains and &0 links toanother corner In said railroad
track; (13) south 76 degrees west, 4 chains and 70
links to another ooraer In said nilln»ad track; (14)
south HO -V degrees west, 8 chains ami 71 links to the
middle of the public road leading from Oxfortl )<\irnace to Washlnirton; (IB) south 21 detfroes east. 20
chains and 10 links to a comer In said road In the line
of lands of Stephen Ijinnlntf; (16) north 57?4 degrees west, 21 chains to the south point of a rock In
the Washington mine road; (17) south 29de(freP9 west,
10 chains and 90 links to a comer In said road; (18)
south I4I-4 degrees west, 3 chains and 26 links to another comer In said road in tho lino of lands nf
&, Day,
DRKXSL BUILDING, Cor. WAU.
and BROAD STKB1IT8,
M and 86
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
WuxiAM Ldmmib,
:
;
iB addition to a General Banklnfr liaalneaa,buy
and tell Qorernmeot Bonds and lnTeatm«>nt ^ecarW
««
A. D. 1882,
Eta
Oilman, Son
48
7,
>
A 8PKCIAI.TT.
N*.
iin
p. M.. Uie ruUuwLog dMerlbed property,
<
NIW YORK.
Uxxbt Oat
MMslien ot Mew To/k.8«ock Kzotaaaae
h IwdsJrnMe eSnSI
Makeif
snath
7(1 •« d sat ses west,
ling, onntalnlng ft aifee
'tHkni-XhtUhftr UiiTnf JMtt* bfi
\ ooarse north 84 dearees oast. 6 feet n
norttMHlr oomer of the sho«v«hoD, oo UM u epo
rfrom the store of tlw o^ord Uon Coiirunnlng sooth 4m dsgn is west. 104 feet to •
Mce soetta 7AM devraas seat, 069 feettoA
\.,^ iiAnk of the brook 1 thenos north 87 d^
'-ft to a stake In the hank of saM
rib 7V4degr«Mi west. 063 4-10 feet
k. containing 1 76-100 acrssof land.
f'urrr. Also another kit of land, be^nnlng at •
R*lnt 110 feet on a qouree soMn. TM* degrsos^eaii
om the most westeHr oomer of th« porata of the
suirebonse of tbe Oxford Inm Cobmot. and rviuilaf
thence sotitb 1BH dsgrsee east. 8BB A-10 feet to i
stake; tbeooe north Ml* degiees eest^44 fsettoft
stake thenoe north 7»S degrees west, 418 8-10 fast
aitake; theooenortb ITH dsmes east. 1,009 feet tOft
stake by the Warren Raltroaa banki tbeoee north aw4
degrees west, 180 feet to a Stake In tbe east sMe Of tb*
roiid; thence, south 17U degrees west. I48i feet to A
stakK comer at the oortbwsatenr end of tbe store lot(
thoncit, south 78^ demes east, 110 feet to a sUke.
thence, south 17>4 degrees
comer to said store
west, 147 feet to
-- beginning,
., tho ,
phuse of
--.^
_. oontanitag
„
4 90-100 acn^i. FiftK^AUo excepting and reserrtag
all ftni and other minerals beneAb the surfkee of a
lA asCak^i
I
" or less.
'
...
thvOxford Ir<
County of Warrmi.
All
Brookljrn Secariiiot, CUj Boiida.
^
Tlrtwe of
On Wednesday,
N. T.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
said Stephen I..anning: (10) south 15!^ degrees east. 13
chains and 82 links to another corner in said l^nnlnx'slinc; (20) north 59 degrees west. 5 chiiins and S5
links toanother comer In said mine road; (21) south
6 degrees east. 4 chains and 61 links to a c^irner in said
road; (22j south degrees west, 3 chains and 75 links
to another comer In said road ; (23) north SO.Mt degrees west: 9 chains and 80 links to a chestnut tree;
7S4) north 10 degrees west, chains and 26 links to a
stake ; (SS) north 80H degrees east, 6 chains and 84
links to a stake; (26) north 16 degrees east. 10 chains
and 71 links to a stake ; (27) north 81H degrees eiut. 9
chains and 3 Links to a stake; (88) north 13 degrees
west, 38 chains and 19 links to a comer of Rnckley's
stone fence; (21t) north 50 degrees west, 4 chains and
57 links to a corner In tho public road leading from
Oiford Furnace to Scott's Mountain ; (30) north T3^
degrees east, 5 chains and Sfi links to a corner in the
Junction of the Belviaerc and Scott's MounUiln roads;
(31) south 72 4 degrees east, 2 chains and 35 links to a
comer In the public nmd; (32) north T8Hi degrees east,
12 chains and 30 links to the railroad crossing; (33)
north 54^ degrees east. 3 chains and 53 links to a corner in said railroad; i'M) north 44 degrees east, 8
chains and 4B links to another comer in siild railroad;
thence (30) north 24*^ degrees east. 17 chiilns and 56
links to the pliice of beginning; containing two hundred and six ucres and furty-eight one-hundredths of
an acre of land, be the same more or less. Out of
which bounds, however, are reserved and not conveved by this deed, <ine-half an acre of land, more or
attached to the ("haiM;! of tho First l*resbyterlan
one-half an acre of land, nmre or
attached to the Second Presbyterian Church of
Oxford, now under contract and process of erection;
one-quarter of an acre of land, more or less, attached
to the German Reformed Church of Oxford l<^imace,
and half an acre of land, more or less, attached to the
Koman Tathollc Church of Oxford Furnace, heretofore contracted to be conveyed to said Church.
Also all the mlnesand minerals contained In and upon
all the said farms, tracts of land and^ts before the
dateof thla deed, sold and conveyed by John I*. B.Maxwell. William P. Robeson and wife to the folhiwlngnamed persons, to wit; To Elisha Beers. Samuel
Race. Thomas Sheridan, Michael Ililbert. Valentino
NlchoU, Abraham Brocaw. P. Martin, Samuel Sheridan, George Tltniati and others. John K. Pit linger.
Thomas Buckley, John WyckofT. Jr., Stephen lj»aning. Charles Ijinnlng, Daniel l^nning. John Pierson,
Jolui Jones, Abraham Cyple, Michael Bower. Charles
T. Pool, John Webber, Henry M. Winter, Jacob
f
;
m;
-
land c<intA]nlng about 17 acres, appnrtenantt*
and upon which iheresldeDoe of tbe saM BeMea T.
Htmtnton Is situate. AietV-Also exoeptlnff sod reserving all tho ores and other mtnermls beneath ta*
surface of tbe plot of land containing aboat 6 agrgg.
appurtenant to and up<m which tho resldeoce tf
plot
')r
W
Scranton is situated.
Together with all and singular the mansion boDS^
tenant bouses, stores, funuuxj and Its appurtenanoce,
foundry and Its appurtenances, grist rmli and maehlna
shops, and other buUdlogsand Improvements, with sB
tho ways, woods, waters, watercourses, proflU, pilTtleges and advantages, with the appurtenances ss t«
the same belonging or In anywise appertaining ; also.
all the estate, right, title. Interest, property, claim and
demand whatsoever, of the said parties of tbe first
part. of. In and to the same, and of In and to evear
part and parcel thereof.
„
II.
,
R. L. HUTCHINSOK.
U. 8. Marshal, I>istr1ct of New Jersey.
TURNIEK,
Holldtors,
Ln &80McClitkil
Nassau Street, New Tork.
Dated Mandi
86. 1888.
John
Manning,
B.
BANKEK AND
No. 6 Trail Street,
BKOKB..';,:
New York
A SPEC ALT
1
Bute, Municipal and Hallway Bends and Conpon^
bought and sold at best market rates. Investors or
dealers wishing to Duyorsellare lavltedtoconunaB^
c«U wlUi us.
Member of tbe New York Stocg Exchange.
J
CBrOER OAKurr
Maynahi> C. KYRX.
v., Looan.
W. R. TKAVKKS. Special Partner.
D. PBIWCB. JA«. WHITII-T. H.
Habbt
So
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, fIJfW YORK,
(Brancb Offler. 180 Fifth ATcniie).
AllcIaaseBof Rallwtiyand MlnioK Stock, boogbt
and Aold on Commtsston.
Private Telegraph Wirea to Philadelphia. Wilminston. Baltimore, WashlnKtoQ. Boston, Bridgeport
ai.d
New
lluTOn.
Henry
&
Bros.
Warfield,
BROKERS IN
STOCKS AND BOND!4, UNLISTED SBCI7RIT1E8 AND MINING 8TOCKtS
62 BROADWAY.
Charms !>«to» n«wmT
DotjoLAR niNBT.
Member N.T. Stock Kz. Member .N.Y. Min. Stock lEz
Daniel Waufikuj.
lesis,
Church of Oxford
Benwood and others, John
others.
Anderson. Daniel Mtxsell, Smith A Walters. Ramsay
&. (iullck. Sauiuel Kanuwy, containing In the aggregate 3.(X)0 acres of land more or less, in whose deeds
for said lands are reserved all the mines and minerals
thereon and therein, with right of war at all times
over the same, of Ingress and regress to search for
mines and remove tho same. Also the same rights on
all the other tracts of land owned by tho said parties
of the first part, or c<mveyed by them, or either of
them. In which sata rights are reserved in their said
deeds for lands in the said County of Warren, oontalnlog In the aggregate 6,000 acres of land more or
less, as welt the said min«8 and minerals therein contalned as the right of way. Ingress and regress at all
times to search for mine, and remove the same, doing
no unnecessary damage to owners and occupants OX
said lands and tenements.
excepting, however, and l esei flng cot of and from
the said mortgaged premises, the following of the
lands by parts and portions the above-mentioned
deed conveyed: Ftnt^—A certain lot of land containing about eeren acres, which has been by the said
irondbmpany set apart and appropriated for the purpose of a cemetery, known as the Oxford Cemetery,
of which a map has been made and flled in the oOSoe
of the Clerk of the said County of Warren. Secondr'
A eertaln piece of land beiKlnnlng at a potn t near the
old raih^wd track, on a coarse of south 86^ degrees
west. 6 feet from the centre of a white oak tree, and
runs south lOS degrees east, 8BB feet to a stake;
ibenoe south TOU degrees wesi, 816 feet to a stake;
degrees weM. l,748<-10 teettoa
tteoee north
Wandllng and
mi
C.
;
less,
City,
80UX1IKKN SKCt'RlTIES
W.
M. RrTTBB,
Member of
N.
N. Y. Stock KxehaoKB.
Rutter
&
Walker,
BANKERS AND BHOKERB
No. 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Bay and Sell on Coromiaaion, for caah or on marsin, all gecurltiea dealt in at tbe
New Tork
Stock
Intereat allowed on dallr balaneea.
Particular attention paldtourdera bT mall orlel*-
Eichanse.
ffrapb.
NEW TORK:
CINCINNATI.
Gio. W. Cecil.
Member N.Y. Stock
U.ZlUHtHMAS.
O.:
W. P. THOMAS.
W. M. WIL8HUUL
Kx.
Cecil, Zimmerman
& Co.
BANKRRH AND BROKER8.
74 BKOAIIWAY, NEW YORK,
69
WBST THIRD
U^lmJ^^^""'
ST.,
CINCINNATI, O.
fl«»"BOWEHS, Jr.
Members N.Y. Stock Exob.
Howard Lapsley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 6 WALL 8TRBBT,
New York.
Chronicle Numbers
WAKTED.
Nnmbera S35, 847, 864, 868. Send «D
WM. B. DANA A 00.. TB WUllMn StxeM.
THE CHKONICLR
Cotton.
Cotton.
&
Woodward
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
&
Post Building, 16
[Juki
Mlscellaneons.
Walter T. Hatch.
Nath'i W. T. Batch.
INMAN, S W ANN&Co W.
18 Exchangre Place
MADE ON ACCEPTABLE
SBCUKITIXS.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING,
Gash AdtanctM Made on CotiiignmtnU.
New
COTTON, ALL GBADES, SUITABLE TO WANTS
OF SPINNERS,
OTfEBBD ON TSBUS TO SUIT.
GtTBTATTTS C. HOPKINS. LlJCnjB HOPKINS SMITH.
CHAKLsa D. MiLLSR.
AHOS T. DwiQHT, Spedal.
Tork.
T. Hatch
BitANCH Or«CE8|.13g
—with
J.
Woods
114 Pearl
&
Baleh.
Sons,
fb''a"p'?l''8t',TeV;?i^-..
upon balances.
interest
SOIJTHERAi SECURITIES.
8.
&
31.
Special attention paid to INTESTMENTS and
accounts of UOUNTKY BANKERS.
LOANS MADE ON
Wm. Hxnkt Woods.
Arthur
Personal attention given at the IfXCHANOBS to
the purchase and sale of SIOCKSand BONOS far
cast) or on murKln,
DISPO.SITS KECEITBD-snbJeottocheckatsIgM
Amxmo's
to Obdxss ros CoiriBACTa
lOR FOTDBK DILIVIBT OF COTTON.
•PBCiAL
Senry P. Bateh,
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
AKW YOKK.
tdOASS
ISSk
8,
O.
IIUSPHT
F. Crumbie,
St., COTTON,
New To*.
Special attention elven to orders for the bnyli^
and elllng of Cotton for Fdtdbb Dxumtr.
Member of Cotton Exchange.
Murphy,
Hopkins, Dwight & Co.,
(POST Bcjildino,)
C OT T O M
Geo. Copeland & Co.,
16 & 18 Excbanse Place.
(X)TTO:S BROKERS,
MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
COTTON, STOCKS AND BONDS.
No. 134
OnVSES IN FUTURB OONTRiCTa
EXBOVTED IN NEW YORK JJfD LIVERPOOL
NEW YOEK.
OBSIBS FOB FUTUBB CONTRACTS EXBCUTM)
NKW TOBK and
LnuA.N, Abraham
New Orleans, La.
i,
Co.,
m
Montgomery, AJa.
OmCX, NOS. 39 & 41 WAI.KIB
New York.
STBXXI,
Orders executed at the Cotton EKCtaanses In
&
New
Foulke,
coninissioN itierchaivts,
121 PEARI. SXREEX.
NEW
No. 141
YORK.
Special attention given to the execution of orderfor the purchase or sale of Contracts for Futnrt
delivery.
COTTOiN.
JOHN M. EWBM.
Brothers,
33 Broad
(Successors to R. M.
&
WATERS k
vETNA
Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
Assets January 1,1882
and LiverpooL
unpaid
and re-Insurance fund
Liabilities for
DANCTY,
Hyman &
Co.,
ITET SURPLUS
No. 2 Cortlandt
&
North
Co.
&
COTTON BROKERS,
PEARI, STREET.
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 110 Pearl Street, New rork.
FUTUBK CONTBACTS A SPBCIAITY.
JOHN
HOBORST,
B.
12S
NEW YOKK.
BpMlal attention given to^e purchase and sale ot
Future TTghtracts
Dennis Perkins
&
Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
street. New York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptlv en..
117 Pearl
James F.
W enman & Co.,
COTTON riROKKR&,
Mercantile
E. P.
IMa
Co
FABBKI,
Esq. (Drexel,
Morgan
&(3o.)
8. B. CHITTKNDHN.
EZRA WHITE, Esq.
Hon.
J.J.
Becelve Consignments of Cotton and other produce
ASTOB.Ksq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDeNt
UBBRAL ADVANCES MADE.
HANAOEB8,
Special attention given to orders for the purchaae
and sale of Contracts for ?'uture Delivery of Cotton.
Office
Wire Rope.
54
WUIlam
St.,
New
Tork.
(commercial
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
of superior quality
MINING ANu
HOISTING PURPOSES
suitable for
Union
Inclined Planes, Transmisof Power, Ac. Also,
Galvanized Charcoal and
BB for Ships' RiKjiinK,8u8.
penBion Bridges, Derrick
Uuys, Ferry Hopes. Ac. A
larKB stock constantly on
,8ion
hand from which any
sired
lengths
are
ALFRED
cut-
FLAT 8TKKL AND IRON
.R0PK8
Mining parposes manofactured to orfor
48'Broa4waY, New'Vork.
Ins. Uo.
(OF LONDON),
d^
PELL,
Rtsidtnt Manager,
Wo. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. V,
B«t»bU«hed On Tontine BaUdln«)
Ins.
NBW FOBS
PEARI. STREET,
IRON
British
SOLON HUMPHRBYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan * Oo
DAVID D0W8, Esq. (David Dows & CoO
Cotton Commission Merchants,
Cotton Exchanse Baildinc,
York.
Agent.
United States Board of Manageateati
Wemr York.
Robert Tannahill & Co.,
New
LONDON AND EDINBrROH.
BABBITT
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No.
$3,127,432 90
St.,
OF
No. 114
T.
1,774,849 74
4,000,000 00
ALEXANDEB,
JAS. A.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of contracts for future delivery.
OHAS.
$8,902,272 04
losses
Capital
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl St., New York.
Street.
rerrtee.
Co.,
CO.),
SELMA, ALA., PHIENIX BUIIJ)INa.
MONT(K)MERr, ALA., MORRIS BANK BUILDINQ.
Orden for Future Contracts Executed In New Tork
William H. Beede
CO.,
A.
Near Fulton and Wall Street
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 'WllUam Street, New ITork.
Dancy,
I
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, LIGNTJM8, Bte
174 FULTON ST., BROORI,TN.
PhlladelpUa.
John C. Graham
NEW YORK.
Geo. Brennecke
HARDENBERGH
NoBroLK. Ya.
COTTON BROKERS,
Moa. 31 ds
Buy Office Carpets Down Town
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
HoiFmann,
Ewen
dealers solicited.
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
St.,
LOUIS, Mo.
ST.
Manufacturers* Agents for the sale of Jute Bsf.
glQg. Furnish covering annually for one-flfth of the
entire Cotton Crop.
Correspondence from laxse
Adrances made on ConaignmenU of Cotton. Contrncts for Future Delivery of Cotton booglit and
sold on commission.
HYMANS &
COTTON BROKER AND AaBNT,
S8 RITE »E liA BOURSE, HAVRE.
WABKJtN EWKN, JB.
TTARREN, JONES & CRATZ,
PEARL STREET, NEW YOBK.
131 Cheetnnt
TORK.
NEliT
BAGGING.
NEW TORK.
234S.
COTTON FACTORS
Tork and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
and other produce consiRned to us, or to our correspondents in Liverpool, Messrs. B. New^ass & Co.
and Messrs. L. Rosenheim S^ Sons.
Bennet
Box
Henry M. Taber,
Lehman, ddkr a Co.,
OOMIHISSION inCEBCHANTS,
No. 40 EXCHANGE PLACE,
F.
P. O.
I/ITEKPOOL.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton ANDFactors
XtfJIOWS
STREET.
136 PEAKI,
PEAKI, STKEBT,
I
J/
(§•
^ff
Wdll SttCSf
@FedFRASER