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mmU
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTTLVQ THE IxVDUSTRIAL
VOL.
AND COMMBRC'tAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATEi
NEW
86.
YORK, JUNE
^itmiucial.
^iuatucial.
AMERICAlSr-^k
Ban]"v Note Company,
142 BROADWAY, NEW TORK.
Alfred H. Smith
ItunlnenH I'ouiitletl 17J>t*,
Liws
of Stato of Kaw ?otk,
Itcor(iiDlr<.'tt 187!).
Diamonds, Fine
Foreign Governments.
aud
EXfiUAVlNG AND PniMTING,
KOTKS, SH.VItK C.KKTIFICATES,
lOK GOVKRNMKKTS AND
BKAl'XS, CHECKS.
Ol' KXCHANGK, STAMPS, &c.,
C'OIll'ORATIONS,
lUI.I.S
iu the
iiiiest
Tith
and most
artistic style
cpaeial
Special pspors mansfacturecl exclusiTclj for use of
Coinpan7.
SAFETY COLORS.
IVorIc Execute*!
Ha
SAFETY PAPERS.
LITHOCRAPHIC AND TYPE PRINTING.
KAILWAY TICKKT8 «r IMPItOVKB STVIES.
Hhon'
Labels,
I'urdii,
Culcntlars,
3I.AUK BOOKS OF EVERT DESCBXPTlOlf.
f
'
ALBERTO. GOODALL,
'
President.
VICF.-PRF.SIDF.NTS
^ J.
C. H.
MACDONOUGH,
W. M. SMILUE,
STAYNER, Treas.
A. D.
,.,
:
l-oi'i.s NVkukr
d. Weber & Cle.)
Jules ItArTENSTiiAt-CH (C. Schmid &
TKA y S A CT A
J. J.
Eddy, Cashier.
Maverick National Bank
BOSTON.
CVPITAL,
$400,000
400,000
•
made upon
&
DEPOSITS
2
Buy and
l
WESTOX,
liKXSaEt-AEB
.V
Cox,
Commission Stock Brokers,
nUOADWAY, NKW VOKK.
T. S. Yoi'NO,'Jk.,
SinNEY S.
N. Y. Stock Kxchange.
Member
*
NEW
5
ST.
HALL BUILDING.
Prlviito Wire to Troy.
Bccvrities carried on margin. Interest paid
T»
Bishop,
BANKKR.H AND BIloKKHy,
^1.
.
i.
v.m
1i.,i,,.,.j
ecclved.
.mlaalon
<lbui>4>.
^
.'^^rae1ls•,
;
Roche^iter, t'ttca and Bufr«to. l>ruw on City Bank
in .imountit to null.
Special attention tiiveu to Securities for InvestmeaL.
London
Car Trust Bonds.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE TKRT
SAk'E SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAMS
AT MARKET PRICE.
WE OKKER A LIMITED AMOUNT Of DESUt
ABLE C.\K TRUST ISSUES. ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBUGATION OT
The
UAILaOAU EQL'll'iMENTCO.YirAKY.
POST, nARTIX
"No. 34
Young & Morse,
BANKERS ANB BROKERS,
A.
CO.,
PINE STREET,
Read & Stafford,
BANKERS AND UltOKKRS^
Moasx.
millB Bnlldlus,
New York.
""Ail securities dealt in at the New York Stock'Kxchange bought and sold un commlsalon for oash ur
upon margin.
J. E.
HCAD.
BUOAD 8TKEET, NEW YORK.
New York
W. P. STArmai),
Member New York stook KiAanaa.
Francis Smith
&
BROAD STREET, NEIV YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Miitcelluncous Socurltlea.
CorrcspouUeuco Solicited.
Quotations cheerfully fumtshmL
on balances
a-i
WALL STBEMT,
STOCK AXD BOND BROKER,
Member New Tork
Stock Kxchange.
it
&
Co.,
Vicksburgr,
.Vi^^jk.
BROKEKN
Bass,
HANKERS,
20
Indiauapoiis, lud.,
Mlnliiy Stock Kxchange.
Edwin Corning,
Kxchanife.
IS
Cox
Jt
Rolstoii
N. Y. Stock Ezch.
SO BROADWAT,
NEW YORK,
Opposite Stock
1-1
&
c. P.
Deposits recetvL'd (tuhject t<i check ut siffht and
Interest allowed tm dally balances.
All securities dealt in at the Netr York Stock Exchange bought and aulU on commission for cash or
upon loarRln.
also
STOCK BROKER.
v.,
OBO. U. HOLT,
TaylcT, Carolin
N«
.,
^
allowed on
Bonds.
w. v. CAiior.iN,
Member N. Y. stock Kxch.
Tinker,
Lansdale Boardman,
TliOY, N.
INTKUBST
TAINTOR.
No. 29
Kxchaage.
liNJftXT
or itm
m Ut« Svy*^^.^vut
\ urk Stock
&
Hamilton
\
Members Now York and Chicago Stock Rxchaages
Member
54 H'aU St. aud '.
Buy imd sell on comij
maruln. all securlileA dtiiUi iu
KxcnaiiKe.
Stixik
1
M. u. Tavlch,
Bankers
New Tark.
Members of the New Yurk
DEALKU8 l.\ KOHEIGN V
AXD OTHKK |n
Aooounta nf Banks, K.u
Interest allowed on Bala
BnslneaslntheiniTctaaac
Private Telegraph Wirt
Transact a Konentl Bnnkinff and Rrokenure TIusU
ncss in Stockft, Bunds and MlscelluneouH Si^curitlefi.
New York.
D. BAntcEK,
lgXIt r C. TINKEII.
Holt,
Private lelegrapli wlrat to Providence and Bost< n.
O. B.
Son,
PINK STHiiKT, N^.W I'OBK.
(Members New ork
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
sell
RAILROAB
&
Cisco
sold.
EXCHANGE COURT,
KORDYCB
received and
J.
Chas. Unger & Co.,
BANKKRS AND BROKERS^
Ho. 35
STREET. NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a a BNBHAI. BANKING bneiness.
BANKERS AND BP.OKER8,
No.
In
solicited.
fnrorabic terms.
Gorvernment Bonds bought and
Barker
&
Uangr,—
'nd«d to*
.1
.;
cities
WALL
OH
Cle.)
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Collections
Taintor
I
Accounts of Banks and Bankers
and other
r<».iwinil
r
Depoatta received subject to cbeok at alaht bbB
interest sllovcd on dailjr balances.
Government Bonds, Stocks and all lovwrtment B«>
curtties bought and sold on commission.
balances.
(Cornellle-David).
KS»TI,K liV. (iOTTAI-.
AD KiiANK (Krank, .Model &, Cle.)
Arc. jNuTTKDoiiM (Noitcbohm Prorcs).
I'll. I>1IAN1S (Michlels Loosl.
Jou. I>A\. I'l'miMAXv. Jr (Job. Dan. Fohrmann.)
Pres't.
:iIIi>wlm1 on aiiily balances.
Jkc, tKi'.iKbt and sold on commission
Pliilailelphla
I
BANKER*,
Particular uttcntioti irlvcn to Information reKardlnir
luvestnicnt Securities.
Private wire to New Vork, Baltimore and other places.
Anversoise,
Otto Gi'nthkh
Ni;itPi.i;s,
PIIII.AI>EL,PIIIA.
Interest
No. 10
Fei.IXGUISAH, President.
Ai.FUKi) MA<ji-iXAV (Graff & Maqulnar), Vlce-Pres.
J. B. Von DKll liliCKK (Von dor Bucke X MarsUr).
Asa. p. Potteh,
CIicKtnnt St«.,
BANKEBS,
Paid-Up Capita), ^^"9,000,000 Francs.
BOARD OF DlRECTOnS.
(
Co.,
Seely,
W E R p.
T
Hf
and
.
No. 59 Wall Street,
r. and PhUudelpbia Stock Excbangea.
Cor. TUIrd
b\
John
SHEPARD,
Banque
A
—Orders
Deposits received subject to check ut sight, and
TOURO ROBERTSOH. ^
THEO. H. FREELAND,
Centrale
.
Sapphires,
&
^cw ¥ork.
St.,
BANKERS,
W.
— Infomiaf '"11
—l''ourt«eii
Precious Stones
H. Taylor
Stocks, Bonds.
I
;:,
S.
Fireproof ISuildlngs,
ill
Co.,
EXCLUSIVELY.
L.
Elliman,
Wal
18
LONDON, 33 HOLBORN VIADUCT.
OOUtTSSSTEITIKS.
safccnards to pTorent
otlier
Members N.
FROM STEEL PLATES,
'''
Rubies,
WK. mluuah.
&
iirt-
&
I
BVTTRIca.
Buttrick
— llallnncl Ix.n.:
— lnve>tont
182 Broadwajr, Cor. John
IMPORTERS 0»'
Engravkrs and Printers of
HONDS
C. A.
U68,
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LEGAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of the UNITED STATES; and foi
BANK
IfitmnciaT.
DIAMONDS.
,
Jaoorporitod under
NO. 9iO.
30, 1883.
IX
nORTG.lGE LOANS.
WllITK
FtIK
CmriLAR.
DESK BOO.V TO LET.
M. Gillespie
INSURANCE SCRIP, Ac,
J.
No. 4
Member
UANOVEK
«f N. v. Produce
ST.,
NLW YoKK.
and llantime Exchaaa
;
THE (mKONlCLE
n
^©rjeiflti
&
Morgan
Drexel,
"^avcxQU g^cTmtifljc.
%xc}xmiQe,
&
Co., August Belmont
BANKERS,
CORNER OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
&
Drexel
Nos. 19
|Drexel,Harjes&Co
Co.,
Deposits received subject to Draft.
Securities
bought and sold on commission. Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign Exchange. Commercial Credits.
Cable Transfers.
Circular Letters for Travelers,
available in all parts of the world.
Attorneys and Agents of
KleBsrs. J. S. mOKCtAIV Sc CO.,
OLD BKOAD STREET, LONDON.
Ko. 22
Issue Letters of Credit for Trayelers,
On SELIGMAN BROTHERS, London,
8ELIGMAN FRERKS & CIE.. Paris,
SELIGMAN& STETTHEIMER, Frankfurt,
ALSBERG GOLDBERG, Amsterd.<im.
ALTiMAN & STETTHEIMER,
Money
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
&
Brothers
Kountze Brothers,
W.
BANKERS,
J.
120 Broadway (Equitable Building),
NEW TOKK.
No. 59 AVAIili STREET, N. Y.,
BUY AND SELL
BILLS OF EXCHAXOE
ox GREAT BHITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE
GERMAN V, BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND, NORWAV, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Coiuiuercial & Travelers' Credits
IN STERLING.
AVAILABLE
And In
Issued for the use of travelers in
all parts of the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London.
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to various
places in the United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment securities bought and sold on conuuisslon.
Bills
ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
IN
abroad on all uoints in the United iitates and
Canada, ana of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreign Countries.
CA1.I>WEL,L,,
&
33
&
Stuart
J.
NASSAU
Co.,
STREET.
No.
62 William Street, IVow Yorlc.
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 payia/ ccupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Kxchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
and sold.
Purchase and Sale of
New York
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON:
EXCHANGE ON
BANK, BERLIN, HAMBURG
& SnilTH'S, THE DEUTSCHE
AND BREMEN:
BANKERS. LONDON;
ANDRE GIROD & CO., PARIS.
ZnANCHESTER &. COUNTY BANK,
"LIMITED;"
;
BELFAST, IRELAND;
AND ON THE
bank of scotuanb,
nationaij
Kidder, Peabody
C. B.
&
ALSO,
NEW YORK:
C^!E"g"m™f.
(Established
&
Co.,
BARING BROTHERS &. CO., London.
PERIER FRERES & CO., Purls.
1861.)
bankers and brokers,
MENDELSSOHN &
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Members
of
New York
Stock Exchange.
FOREIGN EXCUANOB. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
&
Co.,
John
J.
Kennedy.
a.
Kennedy
J.
S.
10 Tbrogmorton Ave., London, Eng.
Draw Bills of Exchange and transact a Keneral
nnauolal commission business. Particular attention
Slvan to American Socarlttes.
'
William Heath
No. 10
&
Co.,
Rne
Scribe, Paris.
Orders BoUcited for London and American markets
tor Inyestment or on margin. KaUwaj, SUte and City
'
I.0UU nesoUated.
&
Co.,
No. 8 'n'all Street, New York,
No. 4 Post Office Square, Boston.
CUBQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
mtTNBOE &
CO.,
PARIS.
«TEBL1N0 CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTF
DAYS' SIGHT ON
AI.EZANDERS &
'CiBCCT.AB
&
Kennedy
No. G3
WILLIAM
Eich.
Co.,
STEF.ET,
BANKERS,
*
CO.,
LONDON.
Notes and Cninrrg fob Travelers.
mission.
Collect dividends, coupons and foreign and Inland
Drafts.
Sell Bills of Exchange on
Melville, Evans & Co ; C. J. Hambro & Son.
and on H. Oyens & Sons, AMSTERDAM.
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS.
\YII,L,IAITI STREET, NEIV YORK
Buy and
margin,
Hamburg.
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1868,^
nillls
Bnlldlne,
New York.
of the New York Stock Exchange.
kecki and Cable Transfers on JAMES T. BATES A
•"^^"•=«
Members
.CO, aenera. SwlUerland.
all
GOADBY H
B. E.
LEAB.
I.
Member
No. 20 Nassan Street, Nenr York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGO.
TIATION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
R. A. Lancaster
Co.,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
BBOAD%VAYAND WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
DEALERS IN
B.iilroad
&
MisccllaiicouB Securities.
Southern Securities a Specialty.
Whitelt, H. Crctoer oakuiV
MAVNAHD C. BYHE.
LOOAN,
Traveus, Special l*artner.
D. Prince, Jas
HARRY
W.
C.
R.
Prince & Whitely,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
No. 64
BUT AND 8BLI4 STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE
'^•li^a
All classes of Railway
and sold on Commission.
TRANSFERS. ETC.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE
IN ALL 1"AUT8 OF TUB Vv^OaLD.:
FRED. A. BROWW.
Brown.
.
Eicbsnge
JOINT AGENTS
F. Mead,
T. H. Curtis.
N. Y. Stock Eich,
BANKERS,
& Co., PaK.«
WALKEB,
West Twenty-
on commission for investment or on
securities dealt In at the New York Stocic
Walston H Brown & Bros
3.
J. H,
Co.,
sell
BnOWN.
W ALSTON H. HEiiu&RT
P.
CORRESPONDErJTb OF THE
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
JKesars. Jokn Berenberg, Gossler tc Co.
Bills of
DAVIS.
BROAD WA I, NEW kORK.
^
Offer Investment Securities.
Bay and sell bonds, stocks and securities in all Amand Dutch markets, on Com-
Cable Transfers.
&.
Office with Private Wire at 23
Third Street.
erican, Canadian, British
Commerclaland Travelers' Credits.
Co.,
YOIiK,
Mead &
F.
80
Branch
R. R.
Messrs. niarcnard, Krauss
NEW
.SUCCESSORS TO
WOOD
Companies,
29
.ST.,
Execute orders in sill securities listed at the New
York Stock Kxchuiii^e. For Sale,
FIR.ST-CLASS KaILROAD FIHST MORTOAGE BONDS.
GEORGE C. WOOD. C. H. UUESTIS. L. M, SWAN
Exchange.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterling & dollars.
&
&
Huestis
PINE
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Ralhoad
Schulz
particulars mailed on application.
iTOCK BROKERS,
LONDON
John Munroe
31
I.
Y. Stock
ult
Wood,
h. northcote,
Member N.
Co.,
constantly on hand and for sale
Circulars wit )i
Alexander baking.
Toi;:
6ta.kk
SECURITIES.
f lave
CO., Berlin.
o.
&
F.
WESTERN CITY AND FARM MORTGAGES,
Bearing 7 to N per cent interest.
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
COHllERCIAL AND TRAVELEKS' CBEDITS.
CORRESfONDE^fTS :
John
No. 33
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BDSINESS
AND BUY AND SEl.I, INVESTMENT
CABLE TEANSFEKS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
PARIS:
W.RnssELLWisz. T.E. Davis.
William Heath
Ho. 80
Lansing C. tVASHBDHN.
TOWNSEND. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
Caijjwell.
J.
BANKERS,
Nassau Street New York,
and
LONDON:
Securities dealt iu at the
George Stark
Co.,
WaU and Nassau Sts., New York.
FORElOiV BWHERS.
.ill
Stock Exchange.
GxoGQS Stark.
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor.
edinburgh, and branches
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
STREET.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
Chas.
DRAW ON
ULSTER BANKING COMPANY,
IVAIiL
3
PAYNE
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
&.
Transact a general Banking Business, including the
BILLS OF
^nilTH,
IVASHBVRN
TOWIVSEIVB,
Co.,
;
J.
YORK.
Excl]ang« and I^ettcrs of
Credit on moxlco.
^Kukj^xs ami %xa\\tx&.
RIAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS
OF MONEY
BETWEEN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES.
MAKE COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS drawn
Co.,
ST.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&
Jesup, Paton
Francs, in Martinique and Guadaloupe.
BEAVER
29
NEW
of
Bills
&
Wilson
&
27
OF ORGPIT AND
CIRCULAR NOXElS
Co.,
Berlin.
Parable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Aat(ralia and America.
Draw BUls of Exchanco and make Telegrapblo
Transfers of Money on Europe and California.
on California, Europe and Havana.
liElTTER^
Brown
.
Newr York.
parts of the
and their C('rrespondent8.
I
S
BROAD STREET,
No. 23
mESSRS. DE ROTHSCHIIiD,
PHII^ADELPHIA
PARIS.
SOilESTIO AND FOREION BAXEEItS.
& W.Seligman&Co.,
Co., J.
Street,
all
xxxyi
Ixtv^iQu %xicUmxQt,
B A N K K R
and 21 Nassau
Issue Travelers' Credits, available in
world, through the
No.34 South Third Street, 31 Boulevard Haussmann,
VOL.
I
(Branch
Office,
180 Filtb Ave.)
and Mining Stocks bought
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington, BostOB, Bridgeport and
Now Haven.
.
Jdnb
THE CHRONICLE.
1888.]
80,
gituUcvs and |{voI;evs.
&
Hatch
BANKERS,
We
Foote,
Henry
Wc
ngpnenil MANKlNi; biiHlneHM iilul AI.I.OW tNl'KltEST on DKI'osriH. Bnmcli ofllcea, conncctud br
prlvalo wire, Norwich, Conn., (ilnucoster, Mnu., una
131 lievonalilre Street, Boston, Miuu.
H. Bachem,
(KOHMKHLV I.I.MIIEKT A
BANKEU AND BKOKBB,
C.
CO.),
81
Jt
gunlicva and UvoUevs.
Bros.
No. 12 Wall Street, N. Y.
tniiko V. S. Ronds and liiTOKtniant Socurtllos a
p<s.lult)'. oiiHMilo onlprs In ST(H'KS nn.l lloNDii
forcilHti orcnrry tin? hjinio oix tiiarKln.
(ninnnct
19
NASSAU
NKW
ST.,
VOllK.
Member of New York Stock Ezohiuige.
Stocks and bonds boutrlit iind sold on oomnilsslon
for citsh or on unproved inurKlQ, CollflCtlODS maile
&
Warfield,
nilOKKRH
M
No.
Coll J. Turner, Jas. Tdsneu.
Memb. N.Y. Stotk E.xch.
IteeiiitUM. i
»jT1d**nd"
A. H. Brown
&
Co.,
BANKUna AND BROKBR8,
T Wall St., Cor. New, New Vork.
INVKSTMBNT SKCUIIITIM.
ftoeclal attention to
John
Now York and
S.
WALL
Ko. 31
«"»>'""
«''^»-
Co.,
Coinmissioii Stock Brokers,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
No. 3
JouN
James, Member N. Y. Stock Exch.
Wakrkv
w
ARRL.V T
AME.S, Member N. Y. Mining Stock &
1 JlAiira
^^^.^
S.
!
.
R«fsr i« MAii,r>. rtoic
UcruBERT,
Joira
Member N. Y. Stock Eseh.
E. C.
HtmaxuT.
J. C,
Humbert
&
Cahoone
New
No. 3
Street
&
&.
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
Wescott,
BO:VDS,
Jr..
Memt>er N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Randall
50
&
Wu.
No. 18
Member
Weiuuji
N. V. Stock Exchange.
W. H. Goadby&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
8
street,
vr x\aIa
Nevr York.
Wm. P. Humbert &
Buy and
...
luTeatment Secartttea.
P. O. BOX 8,847.
Sell
A.M.KlDDIB.
WATI.ANn TRA8K.
W. c. Hilt.
H.
J.
Co.,
William Pollock,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER AND BROKER,
NKW
YORK.
Htivs uPd sulls on commission, or carries on margin,
securities dealt In ut the New York Stock Ex-
gLLij»JS,pot[DEfj IJepii^ins,
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and ail
Classes ef Securities dealt in at the NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE,
stocks.
Member N.Y.
Pearl
a\o.
&
Co.,
IN
ALL KINDS OF
20
Nathaw"
AcauKTt'ii
&
Co.,
Bonds & Inrcstment Securities
EXCHANGE PLACE,
N. Y.,
'
.—
Simons
&
Chew,
or
ail
2 Exctaanso Court ^k 52 Broadway,N.y.
Stooks, Bonds and U. S. Goremment Seeurltle*
Member N. Y. Mock Exchange.
Member N. Y. Produce Exchange.
Howard
Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
reputable Securities
No. 24
BROAD STREET,
New Vork.
Oilman, Son
ENSLOW,
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 62
^ASTON
CEDAR STREET.
In addition to a General
Banking Business, boy
and SeU QoTemment Bonds and iDTeatmeot niiigiil
BANKERS
AND BROKERS.
MK.MIIER OK NEW YORK
STOCK EXCUAN(iE. DEALERS IN
Schuyler N. Warren &
AMERICAN BANK
NOTE STOCK.
No. 70 Excliange Place.
Up-Town Office (Connected by Private Wire),
Grand Uuiuu Hotel, opp. 4'/d St. Depot,
Co.,
and bonds t>i;)Ught and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft,
l.eners of Inquiry cheerf uUr answered.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
C
ty,
RaUtoed. Qaa, Klectrle Light and UlscsUaaeoa
Stocks and Binds,
Douglass Green,
NEW YORK.
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
GOTEBNMI.NTS AMI KOREIOX EXTDANOB.
Sernrlllcs and District
Colnmbla Securities Specialty.
iBoodif^
Sonltaern
^
O A N K KRM
So-
HH Brondwnr. cor, exchnugo Place. N. Y
Branch Oilier, \-i)i l.n ^<nlle Hi., Chicago.
TRANSACT A GENEKAI. BANKIN<i BUSINESS,
INCLUDING THE PUIICHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND B<)Ni>8 KOR CASH OK ON .MAROIN. BUY AND SELL IN V KST.MKNT SECURITIES. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O. Box «7.
C. W. McLellah JB.
D A. BOODT,
R EtlBEW T^LAMD,
R. T. Wilson
^ttctlon
STOCKS
Broadway.
COMMERVIAL PAPSB.
nrall Street, Corner
BOXDS
<«
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on oommlaslon at
New York Stock Exchange. Advances made on business pa[)er and other securities.
jS-uIcs.
and
BONDS
At Auction.
SALES
BANKERS,
Co.,
2 Ezclianze Court, Neiv ¥ork.
J
DNITEDBANK BUILDING,
&
of
BANKERS AND COMMI.SSION MERCHANTS,
The TTndersignrd
STOCKS,
Co
SI Ezclianfce Place.
Stock Ezoh.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
6 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Stoclca
&
Orders executed on the I.ondoa and EnroDeaa
market.
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
Dyer Peakl,
Peaul.
DRBXBL BUILDINO.
SK
Bought and Sold on Commission.
JAS. D. Simons,
Bzykblt :;biw.
-BICKERS-
I
E.
Dayton,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
M;inge_
W.
TO
Pondir
10
Member N.Y. stock Exch'ge,
Member N.Y. Produce Exch'ge.
PINE STREET.
&
STOCK BROKERS,
No. T Nassau Street, NeiT York.
Wm. p. Udmbert.
Edward 8, Benedict.
25
T. IKook
»Pe«l.
DEALERS
MORSB.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MB.VIBBR
.*.
tIes;
Railroad Stocks ami Bonds,
anVEnNMENTS & rOItEIGN EXCHANQE.
C.
the
and Mining KichancMT^
Newr Irork.
STOCKS ANI» BONDS BOUGHT -AND lOLO
STRICTLY ON COMMlVsiOi?. *"
WALI. STREET,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Otto
Monben of
BovraxBB eBCDRima a Bpecialtt.
New York,
Wierum,
RAN1IJ1L.1.,
(
JOBjf PoKDiR.
Transact a General Bunking Business, Inclodlns
the pnrchase and sale of STOCKS and 60ND8 fc5
cash or on margin.
Itrokei-g in
Chas. k.
i
DicKiKsoK.
A U. MUIIE.
Earl
C^ Co.
BANKERS,
Wescott.
r.
r.
Railroad and Inrestmeiit Secnrltiea.
STOCKS AND INVEST.MENT SECURITIES
TIIdE liOANS NEGOTIATED.
Stephen Cahoone,
Walcott.
* Harrn.
25fiNe§T. -12euuV0RK>
No. 82 Broadway.
OOVERN9IEKT
ITRAXK
'^.
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 29 WAI.I.
DaexEL Buiij>iNO.
,,-,.„i. ,^,-,,,1,
Simon Borg
margin.
E. c.
Jo«. C.
No. 8
pgtroleum Eich.
j
Stockg, Bonds, jcc, boiieht and sold for cash or on
'
,
Ofllee, p»0 Broadway.
Cunnectnl by PrlTsle wire.
B. 1.in8Lht
Special.
&
1
Branch
81
MTKEET,
BANKERS AND BROKBRS,
Chicuso markets.
James
n?<
WelMuealn
BANKERS AND BBOKBR*,
MILLS BUILDINO, Room 7, Stcond Storu.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
bought and sold in
DewMlla
InterMt Anowwl.
boslnoas of eonntrr banks.
Co.,
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Broad dc 35 AVall Sta., New Vork,
15
Co.,
UtooUuHl r
Onleri reetiv
&
Turner
C.
n
&
BANKRHH AND BROKRM,
No. it Pine Atreet, ."Tew York.
TraiiHact n fJrti.rnl llunkliiir niiHlnr«ii
UKciADWAY.
Stewart Brown's Sons,
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission,
Stoltevs.
C. Walcott
T.
I.S
\"i.?bij1^T7.-8to«i.,h.
PINE STHEET,
NEW YOKK.
^mhtvB nna
STOCKS AND BOXDN, UNLISTED
SECVRITIE8 AND ni>IIN« STOCKS,
throuRbout United States.
No. 38
-
1.
hold REQIILAK
of all dunes of
AITCTION
STOCKS AND BONDS
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAN
No. 7
II.
mVELER
A.
SON,
FINE BTK£BT. NEW YORK.
'
THE CHRONICLE.
[Vol. XXXVI-
gyxtst (irompituics.
"goxciQU ^awTvcvB.
Bank of
Seaboard Bank,
Ontanlied
Broadwar,
'VTcUes Biiildtus, 18
N.
St.
CAPITAIi ¥500,000.
W.
A.
8. G.
I'ULl.MAN
President.
..
Vlce-Prcaidont.
UAV.NK
8.G.NEI.SON
Jos.
w.
D. O'Day,
WUEELEU,
Si:i:i',
nose,
\.
I* u. Smith,
piiid
Mehlex.
J-
W
A
Teicsraphic Transfers made. Deposits
London at interest ft>r fixed periods on
terms whicii may be ascertained at tho ollico.
Pltll)E.\CX SlOl.HY. Secretary.
from
on dullv
Ijunlts,
on wliich
liberal InterJlaltes collections,
biilunces.
transacts a Koncnil biinkinst business. Makes coll or
time loans on Oil Certiticiites. Produce Ueceipts, BuIb
of Lading and other niarbeLible securities.
SHKIUIAN S. JEWBTT, Pres. JosiAH JKWETT,V-Prea
William C. Coii-nwell, Cashier.
Bank of
Buffalo,
CAPITAL,
$300,000.
BUFFALO,
This bank has superior facilities for raaklnj: coliections on nil m'ccsslble points in the United
States, ransiilu and Europe. Liberal terms eitt-nded
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CoHKESPOXi>KNTS.— N<?v\ York. National Shoe A
Leather Hank:
I,«^nui<tn.
.
N. Y.
Union H:inUof
C. F.
SMITHERS,
•
W.
J.
President.
BUCHANAN,
General Manager.
XEW TOBK OFFICE,
& 61 TTAI^L STREET.
L-rndfirt.
Bay and
&
Co.,
^Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Hatlways,
Corporations, Arms and individuals, upon favorable temis; also orders for the purchase and
sale of Bonds, Shares, &c., &C-, on Commission
on tho Stock Exchange.
KceotintG Itailway, State and City Loans, and
ISMOe Commercial Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
HOI.LAND.
ESTABLISHEJ)
ValA-Vp
1863.
AMSTERDAM.
OFI'ICE IN
In Batavla,
Soembaya and Sumarang.
Correspondents
Padang.
lASue Commercial credits, make advances on shlpments of staple merchandise, and transact other
business of a flnanclai character in connection with
In
the trade with tho Dutch East
Si CO.,
Agents for Nouth America,
KEW
Boissevain
BANKERS
AND
& Co.
ft
Go.
THE
Anglo-Californian Bank
St.
Welland, Ferfrus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.,
Brandon.
Dealers In American Currency & Sterling Exchange,
Agents in London
Airents in Now York:
BosANyiTKT, Salt & Co.. Bank of Montreal,
73 Lombard Street.
59 Wall Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable in
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Ilead OfFlcc on reusonublo terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York,
...
¥6,000,000
1,.500,000
350,0«0
Transact a eeneral banltlnB business. Issue ComJnerclal credits iiiid liiliaof ExchanKO, available In all
jMirt* of the world,
'ollpctl.ins and orders for Bonds
fctoclis, etc., eiecutcd iiiicn tlic most favorable
terms
i
„
,
P. N.
IGNATZ STEInXaHT,!*'''"**'^"LILIENTHAL, Cashier.
'
Hong Kong &
Merchants Bank
BESEiivE
(paid-up)
Vvsii.'.
HEAD
The
OFFICE,
-
lid iSln'lbn
A. M. TOWNSEND, Aecnt, 4» WllUam St
Assistant-Secretary
Montague & Clinton
sts..
Brooklyn. N. Y.
authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guiirdiun, e.\ecutor, or adis
ministrator.
It can act as agent in the sale or management o
real estate, collect interest or dividends, receiv*
registry and transfer l)<)oks, or make purciiaso and
jaie (jf Government and other secui-ities.
Uelii^ious and charitable institutions, and persons
unaccustomed to the tran.'^action of business, wiil
tind this Company a sale and Cdnvcnient depository
EUMCNi) W.
formoney.
C<)Ki,IEd, Vice-Pres't.
TKllS'l'I'IES:
P. Rolfe,
'1
he Bank of
New
York, N.B.A.
The New York Apency buys and
Clms.
Alex. M. White,
Henry Sanger,
sells Sterlinir
Ex-
(;^able Triinsfers, issues t'redits avaiiat)le in
alipaits of tho world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhoro. and issues Drafts payable at anv of
theolHceaof tlie, bank in Canada. Every desciiption
offorelKn bankinu business undertaken.
B.
HARRIS,
i
JR.,
E.lni'd
W.
Corlies
WM. H.M.\LE, Secretary.
Trmt
Metropolitan
Mills Biiildinff,
^'y
Wall
St.,
PAID UP CAPITAIi,
Co.,
Ne^v York.
$1,000,000.
DesiKnated as a IckuI Depository by order of Su-
preme Court. Iteceivo deposits of money on
interest,
act as fiscal or transfer ajjent, or trust fte for corporations and accept and execute any lejial trusts from
persons or corporations on as favorable terms as
other Bimiiar companies.
THOMAS
IIILLITOTISK, Presider...
KKEDKUIC D. TAPPFN. Vice-President
WALTEIt J. UUITTLN. [Secretary.
gcposlt i£^ampixnUs,
Safe Deposit& Storage Co
346 A: 34 8 Broutlnay,
Leonard Street.
Ni;\V YORK.
Receives ff ir siifc-kcfpinp, U.N'DEK cr Alt A.\TEB,
Bonds, i-)eeds, Wills and other valuable paper,-: Silverware. Jewelry, Paintings, 8ilk Goods, old Business
Accounts, &c.
Cor. of
to rent
from $10
.„„„,
Agents.
J
AGENCY OF THE
to
$200 per year.
Safe Deposit Vaults
OF
The National Park Bank
Nonr York Agency, No. 61 Wall Street.
HENRY HAGUE,
Marvin, Henry K.Sheldon
Jnhn T. Martin,
A. A. Low.
Fred. Cromwell,
MlcbM Chauncoy.C. 1). Wood.
change,
JOHN
11.
JAS^_Jl.^tTHRAX. Assistant Secretary.
GEORGE HAGUE, (jetieral Mauatter.
PLU.MMEK, A8!>istant General ManaKcr.
BANKEUS:
Safes
LONDON, ENG.-The Clydesdale Bank (lamited.)
OK
NEW
YORK,
&
216 BHOADItrAV.
ENTKANCE THROUGH THE BANK.
214
Bankers' Safe Deposit
Bank
or
North America,
STREET.
Co
VNITED BaXK JiUILDIXa,
Cor Wall Street and Broadivaf.
s aI'"!; s
Exchange and Cable Trans-
OF MOST APPROVKD CONSTRUCTION FOR
Bankers. Brokers. Merch.aiits. &c.
drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregon
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
CIRCIII.AK NOTES Issued in Pounds Sterling
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor. William St. & ExcUauge Place,
No. 52 TrAI,I.
Buy and
fers.
sell Sterling
Issue
demand
on
San FranclBCO and Chicago.
also
available In all parts of the world.
Bills collected and other banking business trnns»cted,
D, A.MCTAVISH,) a„o„..
Gzowski
STIKEMAN,
&
j
Agents.
TORONTO, CANADA.
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commer
and Canadian Kunds on all points In Canada;
American and Sterling Exchange, and Stocks, Bonds,
ouil Bills
etc.,
bought and
sold,
'i"?>';fP"'"'?."'^~l'""''
0'
and AlUjuice Bank, I.ondon.
IN THE
Under the National Bank of the State of Now York
B(JIt4;i.AR
Buchan,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
HOXG KOyO.
grant Drafts. Issue Letters of
negotiate or collect
JJIlls nayalde at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, Saigon
Manila. Iloag Wi,i})t, Koochow, Aniov. Nliiino
Yokohama, niogo, San KranclJc^o
"f^ raveiei-s, and
Esq,
J.ll.
Corptiratiiin
'"''"'^'
illi
HAMino.N.
M.\XII.\TTAX
$«, 150,000
U.
sr, «>", nfift
Cor. of
This Company
^itfje
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
-
Shanghai
..:::::..:::.: *2;gw;o2ll
G.
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
OF CAXADA.
BANKING CORPORATION.
<;APITAI,
I
|
H EW YORK AReiits, J. A W. Seligman & Co.
BOSTON ConespoiuVts,MassacbusettsN. Bk. British
-
-
Catharines, Port Colbome, St. Thomas, Tnj^ersoU,
OIHee, 3 Angel Court.
•
-
HOWLAND. Pres't. I>. U. WILKI?:. Cashier
HEAD OFFICS:, TOKONYO,
BRANCHES:
(LIMITED).
•
..---.--$1,300,000
$460,ooo
(paid up),
rc:.se:rve:,
SAN FR.ANCISCOOIHce,422 California, St.
-
Wm
CAPITAL
NEW yoilK—
M. T. Correbpondents—Messrs. Blakk Boos,
JPald-iip Capital,
JReaierve I'uiid,
Dan. II. Arnold, James Low,
(John ILUhoados
Tiiomas Slocorab. W. W. Phelps, iJ. it. Williiiras.
T>. Willis James,
Ans'iii p. Stokea,
John J. Astnr.
;ci):i.-*. H. ltu.s.soIl,
II. Maoy,
l.ilin A.Stewart. K.il.t. H. Minturn
John J. Cisco,
S.M.IJuckin;.'liam (;eo. H. Warren,
Clinton (iilbert, H. K. Lawrence, (.ieorse liilss.
Daniel D. Lord,
Isaac X. I'lielijs. '.Idlm C. Brown.
(ieorpe T. Adee, Erastus Corning, William liibbey,
^ 11. Chittenden.
Samuel Sloan.
JAMES S CLAItK. Second Vice-President.
E. F. Knowlton,
Jo.siah O. Low,
H. E. Pierrepont, Alex. McCue,
S.
l»ro«idont.
Vice-President.
diaries E. liill,
Wilson G. Hunt,
John
ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.
ROBERT A.NDERSON,
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
Antliorizcd Capital,
No. 9 BlrcUIii I^ane.
President,
Vice-President,
CO HI MISSION MERCHANTS,
I^ONDON, Head
JOHN A. STfc:\VAin',
WILLIAM H. MACV,
TRUSTEE 8
Imperial Bank of Canada.
Capital,
Hcserve.
YORK.
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Adolph
Chicago and throughout the
In,
Office,
Indies.
BLAKE BROTHEHS
18 W.\LL STREET,
Kiondon
H,
and withdrawn after
HENKY L. THOHXKI^L. Secretary.
Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on_
:
Capital, 13,000,000 Guilders
($4,800,000 «old.)
HEAD
Agencies
IN'
time,
sell
and mal^o collections
Dominion of Canada.
AlTISTEKDAin,
maybe made at any
and will l)e entitled to inttTLSt for
tho whole time they may remain with the c-oinpany.
Executors, administrators, ar trustGoa .»t .stuies*
and females unacriit'tonied t'ltlu'liJuisiK-tion uf Imsi-
LOUIS
V/ATSON, J AKents.
Airpnts
ALE.x'tt LAAG,
J
'govsiQU ginrliers.
Brothers
INTEREST ALLOWED ON I>KPOSlTS.
wliich
five days' notice,
No8, 59
WALTER
Blake
This company Is a legal depository for monnys paid
into court, and is authorized to act as guardian or
receiver .of estates.
as well as roiiiiioiisiind Iicncvi'lcut institutions,
will find this ciimiiaiiy ii fimvi'iiicnt (k'|"i^itiiiy for
$12,000,000, Gold.
$5,750,000, Gold.
.
STREET.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5,000,000
money.
Bank of Montreal.CAPITAI.,
SURPI.US,
I'OJfK,
No. 49 WAI.I.
nes.s,
^ituUtv&.
CE^awatliatt
NEW
OF
4 Tbrcadneedle St., IiOiidou, Vngland
PAID-KP CAPITAL, £1,800, JOO.
UNDIVIDED Pl[OFlT.S (including iiuariuitce and
C\>lIection.
received in
vandeborut,
G. Bayne,
PP'LLUAN'.
8.
Sollnlta deposits
est win be
N.
.1-
United States Trust Co.
1835.)
Reserve Kunds), £479,870.
Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued on the 110
bninclics of tho Bunii in the Colonies of Queensland,
New South Wales, \'lctoria. South Australia, Tjismanla and New Zealand. Bills netiotiuled or tjont for
Ciishier
DIUKCTOUS:
CnARI.r..S
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
Ae Stiite Liiws of New York.
iiiulor
New
York,
New
Yorki
Ff.xzel,
President.
C. K.
AND FIRE
(
STATE BANK,
I
Incorporated 1875.
PHOOF".
>C. T. WAMCKli.
Cashier.
(
German Bank,
I,1'rTI..E
ROCK, .\RUANS.\S.
Capital (Paid In)
.-.--.-..- $T.i,000
Siiri>IiiN,
2,1,000
Prompt attention Kivcn to all business in otir line.
N. Y. ColtltE.sl'ON'DHNTS.— Donnell Law son & Col
and tho Metropolitan National Bank.;...,^
.
.
Ju.NE
;!ii.
THli
1883.J
luucstmcuts.
REED
S3
HURLBUT,
'&
WILLIAn STHKBT.
'
ilRONK
(
I.lv
irpcclal Jnucstmcuts.
Intcvcst,
Investors Attention.
/
TO
^SiOO
E
)Fi'i<
« 'It A ri ItM
Diuirtciuls.
*c.
f l'.N>«VI.V
oi' riii:
Ml <-iiM|- \ \
V
/iiit«
t
S<!;20,<>4>C>.
SEVEN PER CENT
riRST-CI.ASS
Seml-Aiiiiual Inlorcst Not to Inrrstor.
SECl'RITY ABSOLUTE.
Investment Bonds.
First MnrtKiu."
City, and good r
fnim threu to tu
purtlculars unU 1
In
KanvAs
worth
Kur
iirl.
>
"an,
1'
1
Geo. K.
NASSAU
19
Sons,
Sistare's
NEW VOKK,
ST.,
DEALERS
n. p. moUCAN, General AKcnl,
No. 3 CiiRtoni House
KANSAS
IN
IIRST-IXASS I.WESTxlIEXTS.
Interest allowed on dally balancoii.
All tlepnstiH subject to chock ut slRht.
I'lirtlcuhir iittentlon to on'.crs by nmll or teloRniph.
No. 21
Rank
THE GRAND
will
Insurance Stock;.
i»ir.4iiiinl I..
market
York.
I,.
PKKKINS. Secretary
N. K. IIAKT Auditor
11.
CUAH. W. GILLKTT, Treas.
Bonds
E.
B AI LE Y
S.
./
ment> L -.; i:._ :;.i:
September and the
DKALINGS
I.S
INSURANCE STOCKS
A SPECIALTY.
Cosh paid at once for the above securities or they
will be sold on commlsulon. at seller's option.
;
TIO.N.
H. L. Grant,
BROADWAY,
No. 145
INVESTMENT BONDS,
a large line of
boDtls
CHOICE
FOR
S.ALE— Fire IiiHurancc Slorkx.
20 sh. I afaycttc.
20 »h. Republic.
10 sh. Karragut.
12 sh. Sterling,
40 sli. Hamilton. oO ah. National,
101) sh. Phenlx,
ao sh. Horae,
irtford, tSiO .\tlantlc .Mut. Scrip.
50 8h. Pheulx of
U
Railroad
on desirable terms
to
J. P. WINTKI.\GHAin.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANKSTOCKS,&o.
8KCCUITIE8 BOUGHT AT TH1C AfCTlON SALES.
39 FINB STIIKKT. N. V.
buyers and investors.
H. Smith,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
20
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Bailroad Securities a Specialty.
Intimate knowledge of all for past fifteen year*.
Information cheerf iillj (riven. Investors or dealerB
wishing to buy or fteUare invited to communicate.
All stocks dealt in at New York Stock Exchange cai^
ried on margins.
8
A:
PINE STREET.
10
Bonds and Investment
Seeurltica
WANTED:
& St.
Louis Ists.
Joliet & Northern Indiana Ists.
Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg, 1st and 3d M. Bd«
Missouri Kansas & Texas Scrip.
Indianapolis
N. T.
Gas Stock*, &c,.
No.
1
NEW
STtfEET,
"boURTH NATIONAL BANK OP THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, NEW YOKK, June 21, 18H3.
—The Board of Dircctiirs have this day declartnl a
-••
dividend of Four Per Cent, payable on and afier
July 2, 18S3. The transfer book will remain clo.sed
H. BUCKHOUT, Cashier.
until that diitc.
O. D.
J
BALDWIN,
President.
.
fPHE METROPOLIT.iN N.ATIONAL
HANK, MkW
YoltK, June
ID, 1S.S3.
DIVIDKNU.
Directors of this Bank have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FIVE i5) PER CENT, free
of tax, payable on and after
MONDAY, JULY 2 next.
The transfer books will remain closed antll July 8,
The
'
'**'
sums reniulning on deposit during the three or
months ending June aoth Inst. Payable oa and
all
six
after
MONDAY, July
1(1.
EDWARD
SCUEIX, Prwldeot.
n<K.
BiioAi) St.. Nkw Voiik.
Cciupons of Ibi'fJcncrai
of thb roinimny. flii<> .)ul>
pre.'«!ntiitlnn at thl;« oflici"
..
on
Aldose
a<
-1
;
N-vt.
of
on said registiTed
era of record at lb.
•
..;-
.
NAP.
i,
PAUL ic NORTHERN
ST.
.iAll.VVAV 1'0.MPANV.-A
of THREE PER CENT on th.
ojmpany
be
will
be closed until July 3d.
FIIGD'K
MARINE
HOWALI.STKKt
NATr--,
DlVlDKNl)
t)F K(
vf
ivink
'
^•'-
,,
;
•'
,
Uatu,
-.^
.^
li,.
B.
T
SCHENCK.
'
•
Cashier.
d
is
m-
slow. I.anier * Co.. 211 .Vas-sau str.-i-t. .New i..rK
on and after July 14, to stockholders of record
\M»
pu>aUii;
uu and
TTT
l;"'J
"t "»
-
the pact six
Ui. lttlu>,
btwkslwUl remain
.^e-js
JOUN
cl.>.sert
until Ihat
U. ^I^11 Casliler.
ity,
i
Juno
ao. 1SM3.
The
July
June 30 to
transfer books will be closed from
10,
both Inclusive.
By order of the Board.
GEO.
JONES, Treanir
S.
r.
& TBANSCONTINE.\TAL
OREGON
O.MPANY. New York. June in. l-»«.
A
quarterly Dllvdcnd of ONK
CENT 11^ lyc Ion the
PEIl
•
v
"^
"
•••
•
I.K
is
'
1
company
it
on and
the office of the Farmers* I-,o:i 11
The transfer books will be clu:;i;d June -."• auJ reOpened July 18, 1S83.
C. A. SPOFFORD.
will tie p;lld
:
Assistant Sccrctaiy.
MIICAGO ST. PAUL niMNEAPOLlS
« OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY, Wall.
tfi
^^^
ONE AM)
A Dividend of
PerCi-nt on the I'r.
be piddiit ihl.oni
TninsfiT liook«
June 30 Inst, and !»--,
YoiiK. June
TII!!Ei:-yf
-
.-
AI.
II.
1»8.
AKTKRS
ii^.nywlll
>'
losedon
•
&\
i..
KK.-^. 'ireasur»»r.
L^ORTY-NINTH DIVIDEND.—40NTI^ NENl'AL NATIONAX. BANK.NKW YuKK. Jane
21.1*13.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of THREE AND ONE HALF per cent,
payable July Sth.
Transfer t)ooks eh)se June 30tb.
FHEDKKICK TAYLOR, Caahtar.
•rHE DES MOINES
FORT DODGE
4:
* RAILROAD COMPANY.
* CO New
•at
-
"lU
...'iN,
,
York, on ami after that date.
FRANK SAUNDERS, ("ecretary.
NATIONAL B.tNK, NKW^
^rmRD
1 YORK. June
-;.
1-<ki
PKH
AND ONV^HALK up.n»
day
bt^en
payable
rs
• .^:
IFIC
at the bim
p,ilil
BLIS.S
will
reiuiuror.
I>A<
-
'^^
Tbe transfer books
line
•!
to hold-
<
:
NKW YOHK, June 22, 1«<).
DIVIDE.N'D.— The Board of Directors of this Bank
have this day declared n dividend of THREE PER
CENT, free of tax, payable on and after July 2d, l««3.
17
'
bii.Hlntv-
TlfEBCANTILE NATIONAL BANK,
Cashier.
Ho.
,-o<;oM B4)nd«
'' '••n
.
The books f(tr Ihn trun?«f»TOt
CCrtlt1«lteMWlh€luSf.Tlllu- '.»,:.[
The Coupons of the V
Bonds of this comimny.
be iiald upon presentatl'
OKO. J. McCOURKEY,
I
NEW YORK.
I'M:).
FOUR PER CENT
on
I
Illuldeucls, Sec.
Jtitcvcst,
Beers, Jr.,
Brookf) n Sceuritics City Bond§,
iKi.
SK.M1.A.VNUAL DIVIDKNO.
Stkeet.
J-
Albert E. Hachfield,
I.V.VIITL-
Broidway. Juno
The Trustees of this Instltutlnn have declaretl Uf
terest on deposits (entitled thereto under the bylaws! at the rate of
per annum
»
Fred.
f
!<AVI.\G«
Ml and iHIl
ttlTIl
Clity
No. 98 Broadway, Neiv York.
,..,
day of OiIuIh
1
Beasley & Co.,
NCTV YORK.
KAILKOAD
STOCKS & BONDS
CIT¥
BANKERS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AND DEALERS IN
Railroads in this paper.
See quotations of
offer
^....^
,
Uritl
JOHN U.TAYUH
Itui-.-l..
W.
We
.
L
VORTHI'IRN P.iriFK- RAII^ROAD
,
PINE STREET.
7
sta plus.
,1
Hunk
C. F. .\i.voRi'. Secretary.
Y. Stock Ezduuiee.
SIX PER CENT
I
tr..-ii.
Co.,
Iiilorcht
Now
WAUNE, Vlce-l'reat.i
8KB GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
A.
'.-rif.
'
li.'ir .'
ATANIIATrAN
and principal paid on day of m9>
Funds ur<»mptly placed. l>arge
experience. No losses. Send for rlroninr. refcrencgp
and sample forms. K. M. I'KKlvl.NS, I'reslilent; J. T
IN.
E.
HAIL.
I
y.iu. IP
LAW^HENCE, KANSAS,
tui-lty In
Cy niTa
RAI-lh
ROAD
hy W. c.
In yur^Hnnrf thnr-t r/..ii
nimt Ihn I'Kx.vvi 1
\
KIKST M01lT(iAGK LOANS UI'ON l.MI'UOVKD
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
Member N.
\nu
Offbrs to Investors the best securities In the
ALL KINDS OF
G BO. U. Prkstiss,
poll
nx'ii
DE.M.KU IN
Farm Mortgage
GAS SECURITIES,
DEALT
:ivoYESJ,
NASSAU STREET,
Stocks.
FARMS.
AXf)
|Mlt)-
Inrlu
BROOKLYN.
Stocks and
prnv.
rle-
the ivestern
AND
llifTli-o.id
0»*(
CITY, MO.
NEW YORK
GAS STOCKS
Street
Or
OAS STOCKS.
and Cubic Stock*.
TRUST COS.* STOCKS.
AXI)
308 IflONTARVE ST.,
I.,
Telcgriipli
Staples,
STREET,
No. 11 IVALI.
K.
Broken,
CO.,
CITY RAIE1VAY STOCKS
J>4)cclal Jiiwcstmciits.
&
c
>V]vr.
BuyiindSt'Il on romniftslnn, for rash or on marKin, all securities dealt In at tlio Now York Stock
Prentiss
Phdvidkxck,
St.,
JAKVIS, CONKLIN &
>
'
in
-A
^ ^
dlvl.ien.1
-
'
'
•
"f TIIHJiB
' ''- Oils
"k,
de lared
and after Jii
HOUSTON TEXAS CENTRAL
THE
Inm-ai,
lllAILWAV CilMrWV.llm-^Tnv.ic
ill
pany due
it
tON.
.
N.
II-
O
THE CHRONICLR
Ti
§ ivi&mtiSf
Itittvjcst,
gitJittcitdS;
rpHK INTERKST AND DIVIDENBS
THE
SHORE & iniCHIGAN
on the followinfi bonds and stocks are payable at
the banking house of Messrs. WINSI.OW. LANIER
& CO., corner of Nassau and Cedar streets, New Vork
City, on and after July 2, 1883:
Allegheny Valley Railroad—
TKEASUKKR'S OPFICK,
Gkanii Centual Depot.
NEW York, June 22, 1883.
The Board of Directors of this Companv have tthis
day declared a QUARTERLY DIVlDExVDof TWO
%uUxtstf
Sec .
Kirst MoriKafic 7iJ10s.
Columbus & tlocking Valley RailroadSecond MortKaf?e Ts.
,,
„ ^,
Cinclnnali Hiimilton& Indianapolis Railroad—
„
Kirst MortKiifre 7s.
Cincinnati
,
,
Richmond & Chicago Railroad-
I.AKE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
its
stocfe,
capitiil
7 3.10s.
3-lOe.
year, commencing with
$120,000.
Bank of New Orleans
Semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent.
Louislitna National
Lake County, IndianaJail Os.
Mexican Central HallwayFirst Mortgage 73.
Marion. IndianaWater Works Si.
Massilon & Cleveland RailroadFirst Mortgage Ts.
Muncic, Indiana6s.
Northern I'aclfic Terminal Company of OregonFirst Mortgage 69.
New York West Sh-reA Buflklo Raih-oad—
First Mortgage Ss.
Peru, Indiana8s.
Wayne & Chicago Railway-
Mortgage 78. Series A.
Second Mortgiu^e 79, Series G.
Construction Mortgage 7p.
Special Guaranteed Stock, quarterly dividend of
First
fit.
1^ per cent.
Johns Railroad of Florida First Mortgage lOs.
Bridge
Ohio-
Hs.
Children's
50 bonds of ?il,000 fjich, numbered consecutively from
1 to 50, and conditions in every other respect the
same aa the foregoing bonds, except that the city reserves the rigb t to pay 3 of said bonds each year commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. $50,000,
Bids will be received for the above doscribed bonds
in any sum of $1,000 and upwards, but no bid will be
received bclnvr par, money to be placed in Stockton
free of costs to the city.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids am be made for any specific-numbered bond,
and in this manner purchaser* c:in select their investment to run for such time as they may desire.
Bid.^ will be received up to .lune 25, 1883, and bonds
awarded July 1, 1883. Parties whose bids are accepted will be notified at once and immediately thereupon they must deposit in the Stockton National
Bank the value of the bonds bid for, whereupon their
bonds will be forwarded to them by express or delivered o thera or their jigenta properly authorized to
receive them.
The total indebtedness of the city of Stockton Is
|386 000, and the present Issue of bonds is to refund
$365,000 of this old indebtedness at a lower rate of
Interest.
Stockton luis a population of 12,000, and
assessed vjtiuation of property of $6,000,000.
The city is at the head of navigation and the vast
resources of the great San Joaquin Valley ara tributary to it and insure in the future its present rapid
growtii and prosperity. Bids must be marked "Bid
for City Bonds," and addressed to
R. W. TULLY. Mayor.
Stockton, California.
I
JCLY
3.
Wayne: & Chicago RailwayRegular Slock, quarterly dividend of IH per cent.
PUt8bur;r, Fort
JULY
D.
JULY
Clev.
New
14.
St.
Paul & Northern Pacific RailwaySemi-annual tllvldend of 3 per cent.
Cincinnati Hamilton
Second Mortgage
U
Grand
JCLYao:
& Dayton Railroad—
& Southwestern
Itaplds
Columbus Ohio
8s.
St Louis GoUl
THE
BOND.?, maturing July
1,
(Kock Island)
1st 7s, 1S80.
&
Ind Guar. Land Grant 1st 7s, 18D9
Ohio & West Virginia (Hocking Valley) 1st, 7s, 191
Columbus & Hocking Valley 2d 7a 189S.
Clnctanat Ohio, 7-SOs. due UXli and 1900.
7«.
^OTICIi.«€OVPONS OF
LOWING
Indl.anapolls Central 1st, Ts, 1004.
Pittsburg Con. and Equip. 7s, I9W.
Orleans Jackson & Oreat Northern 1st, 8s 1880.
Vandal»i & Terre Haute guar. 2(1 7s 1898
*
Ohicaj?o
Vermillion ('(ninty. IndianaGravel Rom! 7s.
Gmvei Hoad
June Investments.
Columbus &
Blackford County, IndianaGravel Hoad 7e.
FOI.-
1883. will
be
paid on and after July 2 at the office of Messrs.
Jesnp. Paton & Co., No. 53 William St.. New York
43.
due
0.
1001.
various dates.
(is
CIIAS. T.
WING,
No. 18 AVAl,l, STREET.
rwith A. M. Kidder & Co.. Bankers.)
:
Chicago
St.
& Alton
First Mortgage.
Louis Jacksonville
Jolict Steel
Jolict Steel
&
Chicago Second Mortgage.
15 Na>8aii
^'^
CO..
Tukahitkkr'h OiTlCE
^"^'^^'^^
^'»"'*. -June IH, mS3.
iHi^*^*-".\''*"I?.?^V,?'-'"''-'"'"'"^' Interest,
^-.S"*^'***
•
^^^•^^'
due July
1
«'
^
^^--"
* -"•
'i'n\l'„V,S,^'ir;r'°"'
Drafts fiir intorcst due on ttio rogistercci
bonds will
bo ma led by the Treasurer of tl.cWeJt Shore
(""ra
panr lo the recorded undresses of the
respective
lioKiers of said bonds in lime to bo
"^ i;oiieci.eu
collectet^by
DV tU'
tV :, :.,v,\ '
the
at of July.
!•. K.
''^"^"-
VyoitfKSTKH. Treasurer.
'PHE
ST. PAUL miNNEAPOLm Jt
A MANITOBA
RAILWAY CO., No. M w'li
"ili-ia.m
St.,
New
VoliK..IunofN,
lAM
18H.'i.
The Ouipons clue .July ], ISk:!, on the Klrst M,,rt
Kase Hon,!, ,,f this comtmny ,u, the »7W,,Wi^^^^^^^^
IlomlsoriheSt. Paul .4 PaclHi- Kaiiro,
Cim, ,,nr
and on the Klrst MortKilKO Bonds of the dMin
neaDoIU
t "mpany, will be paid
"ni,re""nt
H".'iT
"ii""""'
this offlcc
at
on and aflor Monday, .July i lm-\ Tti, n
KUWABU
T.
NItWoLS,
.
ill
St.,
YORK.
Cor. of Pine
St.
.
Allows Interest on deposits, returnable on demand,
or on speeitled dales.
Is a legal deiiosUoi y for money pnid Into Court. Ii
authorized to act as E.<e[\ilor, Aduiinlstralor, Guardian, or In any other posil ion of liust.
Also as Registrar or Transfer Agent of Stocks ai:il
Bonds, and na Ti usl fe for H;iilroad Mortgages.
IIKXUV
K.
Principal payable 1st
Sl'AULIHNG,Pre5idoiit.
'
E VICC-PrcsldcnM.
B. H. SHKK.MAX
C. U. P. BA B(X)(K. SecrelniT.
SUEKAIAN. Aasislanl Eecretarr.
GEOKGB
BOABD OF TRUSTEES.
Cl,ASS OF 18&J Cr.ASSOF 1885
A. A. Low,
S. D. Babcock,
Fred'k H.CossItt, 1. N. Phelps,
Jnc'bU. Verrnilve Jno. Thorne,
\Vm. Allen Butler Amos U. Eno,
Percy R. Pyne,
Gust'v Schwab
Wm.H. Api-Ieton J. P. Wallace.
CLASS OF 1888.
David Dows.
George \V. Lane,
BenJ. ii. liheriuan,
J. Pierpont Moricitr
Chas. Liiider,
<;eorge 1. teeney,
Edm. \V. (Virlies, .Inslali.M.Klske Chas. G. Landoa.
GecMacCMiller. H.F.Snauldipig Wm. U. Wobb,
CornelluaN. Bliss J. S. Keuuedy. Fred. P.OldOtt.
,
Jnne,
191.3.
Half-yearly Coupon Itond.s Payable
1st
June and
1st
December.
of $1,000 each to Bearer,
with option of Registration
of Principal.
ItoiicI»i
WE OFFER FOR
S.\1.E $5,000,000
l-'2 PER CE.NT RONDS OF THE
PENNSVI>VAIVI.4 RR. «0.
BTHE I'UICE IS 97 1-8 PEU CENT or $97.5
PER BOND IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
YORK, PAYABLE 10 PER CENT AT TIME
OF SUBSCRIPPION AND BALANCE ON OR
4
BEFORE AUGUST
1.
The $3,000,000 Bonds now
offered are part
of $10,000,000 .authorized to be issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy. Ihey are the
Cjmpany, one of the
largest, best-knowu, and most prosperous Corporations in the United .states, whose share
capital, at the date of the last report, was
$3.'>.aO0,OOO, paying 8 per ceat dividends. As
special collateral security, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have lodged with the Provltlent Life and Trust Company ol I'hiladelphia
asTrustees, various Mortgage Bonds of subsidiary lines, of the par value of $12,.^00,000,
bearing an aggregate interest of $677,000 iier
direct obligation of that
auuum.
The Bonds are to bearer, and will mature l.st
June, 1!)13. Both principal and interest are
payable in Philadelphia, iu American gold coiu,
free of all 8tate and United States taxes. The
coupons arc payable 1st June and 1st December. The Brst coupon, payable 1st December,
1883. dates from 1st -August, and la for four
mouths' interest only.
The bonds are not liable to be drawn or compulsorily redeemed before 1913. but tas explalued iu the Deed of Trust) a Sinking Fund of
one per cent per annum will be applied halfyeaily in the purchase of the Bonds, it they
can lie obtained at or below p.ir and interest.
The subscription will be opeucd at 10 o'clock
on the morniug of Monday, July 2, and closed
on notification from London.
The definitive Bondswill leissued with cver\
possibledispatch after payment of the purcha>
money
in full.
A copy of the Bond and Deed of Trust, by
which the collateral securities are hypothcted,
can be inspected at our
otlices.
The siniultaueons issiu' he;e and iu London
Bonds the advantages of an
secure 8 to these
international maiket.
DREXEL. MORGAN & CO., New
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia.
Sfieitar Trasi.
Gee. F. Peabody.
Spencer Trask
Bankers,
70 Broadway,
York.
&
New York
Co.,
City.
Transact a General Banking Business
Assistant Secretary.
QFFICE OF THEOKEGOIV RIIL^WAY « NAVIGATION COM HANy, New Yohk
2?t^?ji'yt f^'"'" '-"""t*
Compan\
XEW
CAriTAl, $1,000,000 in U. S. Bonds.
WItU $1,000,000 SURPLUS.
RR. of South Carolina First MorWage.
Dubuque & Sioux City First Mortgage.
Dubuque & Dakota First Mortg;age.
Central
1^ FALO RAILWAY
Central Trust
OF
Company First Mortgage.
Company Second Mortgage.
41 Per Cent Gold Bonds.
lowest-numbered bonds
•
Home 8a.
Turnpike 8s.
WabJish County. Indiana—
Court house 7s, principal and interest.
Wheeling. West Va.Corapromise 63.
Et.
FOR
sHiSJ,000,000
am authorize 1 by the City Conncil of the City of
Stockton, California, to sell |365,000 of its coupon
bonds, viz.:
195 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 195, bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, and to run for 20 years from July 2. 18S3.
principal and interest payable in gold coin. Inberest
payable semi-annually on January and July 1st of
each year. The city reserves the right to pay 10 of
BJiid bonds eiw;h year, commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. #195,000.
120 bonds of $1,000 ea';h, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 120. and conditions in every other respect
the same as the foregoing bonds, except that the
of said bonds eacJi
city reserves the right to pjiy
Union Ilailroad fis.
Johnson County, IndianaCourt House Os.
Lamar, MissouriSchool House fia.
Logansport, IndianaWater Loan 8s.
Scioto County.
CO.
City Bonds For Sale.
yire Department 7 3-lOg.
Pittsburg Fort
MOROAN &
SLBf^CRIPTIOIVi
I
Courthouse S-'2tls.
Refunding Tj-SOs.
Hancock County. IndianR—
Gravel Road 6.'*.
Indianapolis, Indiana—
Southern Park 7
8.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMP'Y
Mortgage 58—
HOUHO 10:«.
School House Os.
Grant County, IndianaGravel Koad 7s.
tJChOOl
Water Works
A SIMULTANEOUS
MADE IN LONDON BY
ISSUE WILL BE
MESSRS. J.
financial.
Frankfort, Inriianu—
Municipal
on
Aclinu Treasurer.
First Mortsiiffc 7s.
Loan
payable
WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST
NEXT, at this office.
The tninsfcr books will be closed at 3 o'clock P. M.
on FRIDAY, the 2iHh inst., and will be reopened on
the morning of Mondav, the (Hh dav <if Auizusf next.
F. W. VANDEliRlLT.
Columbus City, Indiana —
Improvement 7 3-lOs.
Danville, IndianaSchool House 103.
Dayton A Micliipm Railroad—
Consoliflatort
CO.,
:
upon
rtuaucial.
S:c,
I
PER CENT
XXXVT.
[Vol.
ir^w
"" ""^
J. C. Chew,
Ko. 7 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAII.WAVS,
RONDS, LANDS, Sec.
Assistant Secretary.
..?'t'ly">S'hL""
?£?^"""
'»'
l"3itment con-
Branch Offices.
Ccnnicted by private wires.
Philadelphia, 133 S. Third St., C. F. Fox
Albany, N. V.. 05 State St., W. A. Gravel
Providence, R. I., 13 Westminster St.
Saratoga, N. Y Grand Union Hotel.
xmtk
0ittintro^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
HEPRESENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE-.
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
30.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
MapB anil Siipplenicnt
717
Fiuuueinl Hicuation
717
tiithurace of New Boads ou
Stdck Values
719
Oiir
'I'lin
New Suez Canal
Tlic
721
I
Monetary
and
Ennllsh
News
I
|
Commercial
722
Commercial and Miscellaneous
Hews
i
the losers by the Chicago speculations had by no
means reached the end of their losses. They entered upon
727
728 a venture, the work of controlling the markets of the
that
THE BANKEKS' GAZETTE.
QuotationsoTStoeksand Bonds
New York
ehuuge, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Riinsie in Prices at tlie
r.Dcul Securities
Kallroad Eamlufca and
725
stock,-!
728
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances.. 730
72G
6u>uk Excliaugo
Bank
Keturiis
N. Y.
THE COMMERCIAL
736
737
I
Cotton
world for the necessaries of
ness was very dull, stocks
I
%\xt Clivauiclc.
I
Cosiuercial and Financial Chronicle t« published
Neio York every Saturday morning.
Entered at tUe Poet
OtJioe,
That they
in
all busi-
here and
failed is a surprise to
As an
aside,
will
have than would be exerted by a cart
load of statutes.
IN
ADVANCE.
For One Year (including postage
do
For Six Montlis
Annual subscription in London (Including postage)
Sixmos.
do
do
do
$10
£2
Of
breadstuffs and provisions, and the resulting
showing immense liabilities and only trifling
assets, confidence everywhere has been disturbed, and the
public has been ready to believe even the most absurd
rumors. At times large numbers of individuals, firms,
an'd more especially some banks, were claimed to be inof
10.
prices
7s.
failures
1 8s.
Offlce.
of the Chrosiclk in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's BuildInge, whore subrtcriptions and advertisements will be t:'.ken at the
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
A neat til^ cover is furnished at 50 cents: postage on the same is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
WILLIAM B.
b CO., Pnblisheri,
WILLIAM B. DAXA. i
79 & 81 William Street,
YOBK.
<VD.
JOHN O. FLOVI
S
^OST Office Bdx 958.
The ofHce
DANA
course, with such a collapse as has occurred in the
20.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a wrillen
order, or at the publication office. TUe Publishers cannot be responsible
tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-OlUce Monev Orders.
LtTerpooI
when
crops large
greater influence in discouraging cornering operations this
New York, N. Y.. as second-class mall mattor.l one experience
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
old
no one except
and by way of a
moral, we would suggest (to those who are so prone to
seek legislative cures for commercial ills) how much
average.
the immediate operators.
The
at a time
life,
of
everywhere, and crop prospects the world over above an
TIMES.
732 Breadstufts
732 Dry Goods
Commercial Epitome
TIIK FINANCIAL SITUATION.The situation this week has been under the control of
the same influences, only more fully developed, noted a
week ago. As we then said, so it has now turned out
723
|
Money Market, Foreign Ex-
NO. 940
1883.
30,
NEW
volved in a general ruin.
statements
readily seen,
is
banks hold the produce, and
is
a mere
percentage of
its
The foolishness of the latter
when we remember that the
all
they can lose in any case
value, for the produce is
worth
something and furthermore, that the C'hicago banks, at
SUPPLEMENT.
OUR MAPS
the last return, had over 3 millions in surplus and
We issue with the Chronicle to-day ouk In vestora' Supple, undivided profite to lose before their capital would be
The new feature, which was begun in the last touched. It is very possible that some one or more of
•inent.
there is no bank but
will suffer to an extent
Supplement, of giving correct railroad maps, has made the number
makes bad debts at times, for it is a part of the risks of
;
AND
;
such progress since, that
we now
include within
its
pages
l^t the least reason to suppose
that any of their losses will be so serious as to affect in
the business
ten maps, each indicating a distinct system of roads.
;
but there
is
hardly necessary to remark upon the usefulness of any degree the financial condition at that centre.
In the meantime, while there has been this general
The Supplement as it stood before, with its
this addition.
in business circles, the actual situation has been
agitation
furnished full inforIt is
figures, e.xplanations
and references,
improving day by day. In the first place the old stock of
wheat and provisions and corn has begun to move freely
But these maps carry the inquirer one step
standing.
to market, which means better earnings for railroads and
iurthei-, by conveying to him, in the only way possible, a a setting loose of capital locked up in these articles.
mation of the securities of each road and
its financial
Then the new crops have been developing very promisdistricts the winter
other systems, and to the country's crops and trafSc. ingly, and from some of the earliest
if we Uke
Furthermore,
move.
begun
to
has already
Furthermore, in these days, when consolidations, leases wheat
was a
ever
there
whether
doubt
we
together,
the crops
and new extensions are of constant occurrence, the maps
than
tobetter
promised
yield
aggregate
the
when
time
clear idea of the position
tare
essential
and rumors
,to
all
any system holds
in
a correct understanding
relation
of
the time afloat on such subjects.
This number of the Chronicle,
the
to
facts
day.
including the Spple- 80
ment, contains one hundred and twenty pages.
Some, however, are claiming now
—a
last resort
of
grumblers— that the production in Europe will also be
That is a
large that we shall not market our produce.
the
mistake, unless another batch of stupids shall try another
•
THE CHRONICLE.
718
fVoL.
XJXXVI.
under the circumstances. low pricas to which some of the stocks wore forcsd, did not
consume or take all we raise, tempt outside purchases. Non-professionals seem to have
and that is just the situation in which values, according to lost confidence in the market to a very large extent, and this
the present outlook, are placed. Yet the weather during is not surprising when we consider how they have heretofore
coming weeks may do much to change some of these con- been treated by professional operators and the leaders. The
recovery on Thursday afternoon was mainly in consequence
ditions, especially with reference to foreign markets.
With the heavy decline in breadstufEs and provisions of the denial of the rumors previously 6irculated, and it
and the large purchases for shipment, it is natural that was aided by manipulation which induced some of the
The same influences kept the market
foreign exchange should have shown a tendency to lower shorts to cover.
rates. Still, the offerings of commercial bills have not been strong on Friday, though the volume of business was
Very little is being done in securities between
liberal, and they have all been promptly taken by bankers small.
remitting for securities, or by importers paying for goods, so here and London, and the following will show relative
that at the close the market is strong for sight and cables. prices at the opening each day.
corner,
which
At low
prices the world will
It is
is
«ot at
likely
all
anticipated that this
demand
continue pretty
will
June
steady, at least until about the middle of next month, for
at this period remittances are always large, on account of
interest
payments the
first
of July.
If,
however, the export
June
25.
Lond'J, N.r. Land'n
prfcM.'jprico. pricta.'
D.3.4b,c. U8-82t
n.8.8«s. 103-28
1187^
!
June
26.
Juneau.
27.
June
29.
N.Y. Lond'n N.Y. Lmd'n N.r. Loni'n N.T.
rrica prices.* prices. prices.* prices. prices.* prua.
18-70*
118-704
120
120
!lS-70t
120
118-82*
120
1C1!« 103-28 lOSJi 103-28 iom 103-;8 103-X 108-58
and provisions remains uninter103H
37-69
Krie
a7%
87H 37 32 88^j 37-20 a^H 36-58 am 37 32
rupted, these July payments will probably be made with,
96-43
9043
ad con. 06 4J
86
OB-43
»Sii
ma 96-43 U6
963i
132-65 132
131-01 132
MI. Cent. is:«l
132-40 132*^
132^ 132-65 132
out any special variation in the exchange market.
N. r. C. 120-41 119J< l-iO-17 119)^ 110-19 118T^ 11910 lll-«
!:o-17 120
28 631
There is, nevertheless, claimed to be a possibility of ReadlDs 2S88t 5J^ 2S-30+
57H 28-63-) B7-ls 29-12t 585^
Ont.W'i) 2t)-70
2618 2»yi 26-43 2fl?s 2607
2»« 2G-30 2*
2BS(j
an adverse influence growing out of the condition of Con- St. Paul 102-79 104M 103-64 103-H 104-14 103JS 10377 101 104-14 104)1
In London, money continues Rxeh'ge.
tinental money markets.
4-(=9)<
vesH
4-89)^
4-89J<
*-m<A
Bank having gained £340,000 cables.
to grow easier, the
*Exi)i*essedlii tlieirNew York equlvaleiit.
this
week, of
which
in bullion
£270,000 came
Reading on basis of $jO, par value.
Ex dividend.
from foreign sources, while the proportion of reThe Pennsylvania statement of earnings for May, pubserve to liabilities was increased 5- 16 of 1 per cent.
lished yesterday, is not especially favorable.
The gain in
But in Germany and France the open market rate for
gross earnings ($194,129) is perhaps fully as larj^'e as was
money is hardening, at Berlin mainly in consequence of a
expected, in view of the small volume of cast-bound
growing scarcity, and at Paris by reason of speculative
through shipments, but this is offjet by the larg; and
influences which may be only temporary.
If these were
unexplained increase of $352,244 in expenses, leaving net
more than passing disturbances it does not seem probable
earnings actually $1.58,115 smaller than a year ago, and
that the Bank rate at Amsterdam would have been low.
even $80,000 below 18ol. For the first five months of
ered recently from 4 to 3 per cent. Besides, so far as this
movement
of breadstufEs
5fl5(;
t
country
is
new
of our
we
concerned,
crops,
and though prices are
be plentiful in early weeks.
bered, too, that the bills for the
movement
likely to be
low,
It
sales
is
to be
remem
made
It is
ments
more
satisfactory,
as will
table,
years past.
Lines East of Plttuburg.
hardly necessary to state that with the developin progress at Chicago and the rumors afloat
4,303,0(18
4,108.877
2,342,088
3,856.89-
2,694,332
2,168,-28:
1,041,064]
1,074,603
Net earnings
1,608,674
1,780,789
1,688,010
1,47B,852
1,034,093
3,417,9161 2,70h.llUi
Jan. Ito Mnit 31 —
G ross earninKS
20,195,708 18,557,091 17,746.402 16,2!2.5e5[ 18,023,248
12,858,021 11,901,302 10,'^37,791 0,130,433 7,77.s.;!8«
Operating expenses
Net earnings
5.241,y60
months here exhibit, it will
a most gratifying growth from year to year, but
been unsettled during almost all the
In fact until Thursday afternoon there was
it
no cessation
in the disquieting reports
at least the
be seen,
7,082,16 2
7.339,68.!
Gross earnings for the
past week.
that
1881.
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
the stock
drawn from
1882.
May.
is
has
is
which we have prepared
tj show the gross and net earnings, not only for May, but
for the period from January 1 to May 31, for a series of
at Chicago,
of greater failures and disasters impending,
market
appear from the following
of breadstufis, &c.
may not be available here -until
on shipboard, which perhaps accounts for
the comparative scarcity of commercial bills on the
market, notwithstanding the increased engagements of
produce for Europe.
lately
the produce
made
the year the exhibit
are on the eve of the
the volume will be large and commercial exchange cannot
fail to
;
cannot
fail to
five
be noticed that during the
increase in
expenses
last
t\i.'o
years
has been even greater
centre, while the
very large fall which has taken place in than the gain in receipts. Consequently, with
2^ millions
gave such statement^ presumption of truth and more gross earnings than in
1881, net earnings this year
therefore pretty ready belief. Besides, and in addition to are
actually $1G9,000 less; and^ compared with 1880, on
staples
these unsettling influences, there were
damage
to railroad property at the
reports
West.
of serious
a gain of pretty nearly 4 millions in gross, net earnings
The speculators have
risen only
about a quarter of a
million.
Still,
the
for a decline of course
made all the use they could of these net are larger this year than last (which is not the case
circumstances and added to them stories of serious differwith the May figures), and larger than in any other year
ences in the trunk-line pool.
For
special attack
except 1881.
New York
Central was selected because it was assumed that the competition which
this road
would have to encounter with the West Shore,
would
compel a reduction of dividends to 6 per cent.
The
market, it would seem, was entirely given
over to the class
On
the lines west of Pittsburg, which are
separately reported, the
ties is
deficiency
only about $35,000
this
in
meeting
all liabili-
year, against a deficiency
of about
$75,000 in May, 1882.
profitable
month on
May
these lines, though
it
is
never a very
should be noted
that in 1881 there
was a surplusof $144,000; on theother
deficiency amounted to pretty nearly
were seeking to depress prices. Very little
apparently was $220,000. For the five months of the year the exhibit on
done even by the recognized leaders to
sustain their these Western lines shows improvement on 1882, there
Bpecialties, and
they were seemingly content simply
being a surplus of $3.")0,000 in 1883 against a deficiency
to deny the damaging stories
put in circulation from of $G8,000 a year ago, but compared with either 1881 or
time to time. We peed scarcely remark
that even the 1880 there is not improvement, but retrogression.
In the
of operators
known
as
"room traders" who,
for the
moment,
hand, in
1879
the
•
JUNB
THE OHRONICLK
30, 1883.]
foimer year iho surplus was over a million and a
year over a million and a quarter.
half,
and
in Uio latter
Money on
call
toms demand has been heavy this week, so that the Treasury
has absorbed a somewhat larger amount of money than
and
it
expected that the banks made preparations
is
yesterday and will again today, for the payments due on and
after
Monday
and dividends.
for interest
But the supp
appears suflicient for present needs without causing an
Domestic exchange
activity.
early in
unsettled
m
this
direction,
paratively easy
yo long
as stock prices fIncluat^ the
and the
York Clearing-House
advices report a com-
latest
The
that centre.
at
New
banks, according to returns collected
cauMorcantcs
will
continue to be a pertinent inquiry.
In an article in our
Invkstohs' SriTi,K>iK},T we give tablet ihowing the rang*
of values on our
and
set
Kxcbanges
two y*«r» and a bilf
for
out come of the leading
past,
influences that have
operated in depressing qaotationi during the greater part
that period.
The influences at work today are as
various and diverse as those detailed in the Srrri.KXKST,
and could be enumerated at length; but it is our present
of
at Chicago,
which was
week by the flurry at that point, purpose to call
to permit of the movement of currency which perhaps
money market
STOC/C
VALUES.
the
has again risen so as
NEW ROADS OX
ISFLUENCE OF
Stock Kxchange continues easy,
at the
mainly by reason of the downward course of the stock
market and the comparatively light speculation. The cus-
usual,
719
attention to only one of
them
— an influeoca
not fully appreciated.
is
We
refer to the number of new roads built and building and competing routes thus opened or assured within
the last year or so.
Not that these new lines are likely to
have received from and shipped to the interior cause such havoc as interested parties would have us believe,
or that the exaggerated estimates of their power for evil
gold and currency as follows the past week.
are true, but simply that the increased competition to which
Reeelvtd
by
Shlvpidbv
Interior
Ket
they
have given life has introduced an uncertain element
June
to. 1883.
Week £iiiting
y.Y.Banta. N.T.Bank$.
Movement.
into the problem of future values, and which on account of
by
us,
Currency
Gold
»2,375.000
7,000
1870.000
4M/)00
Qaln.Sl.SOS.OOO
Loss... 448,000
that very uncertainty
92,^2,000
(lUi2S.0OO
Oaftl4 1.057.000
could be clearly measured.
I
Total gold and ICRol teodets
press prices have
The above shows the actual changes in the bank hold in gs
of gold and currency caused by this movement to and from
the interior. In addition to that movement our City banks
have
$2,722,444 through the ofwralions of the Sub.
lost
Adding
Treasury.
we have
loss
item, therefore, to the above,
that
the following, which should indicate the
New York
to the
total
Clearing-House banks of gold and
currency for the week covered by the bank statement to
be issued to-day.
Into Bavk»,
39, 1883.
t>uto/
Ban*. ^«« Change in
Bank BnlUnot.
nkA* Interior Movement, as above
Bub-Treasory operatlous, net
ToUl
gold and leeal tendera....
Galn.tl.OS7,000
Loss. 2.7a8.<41
»1.325.0(J0
t2,382.000
8.722,414
1
$2 882,000
t4.047.444
I
I
it
that the opening of this or that
at least lower dividends,
Full belief in the assertion
truth.
new
the fact that the
England return for the week shows a gain
of £346,000 bullion, of which £270,000 came from
abroad, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities has in
creased 5-IG of 1 per cent.
The Bank of France returns a decrease of 1,454.000 francs gold and 1,144,000
francs silver, and the Bank of Germany has lost since
the
last
The following
report 5,.o00,000 marks.
dicate
the
banks
this
will in
amount of bullion in the principal European
week and at the corresponding date last year
June
28, 1883.
Gold.
Silver.
June
Gold.
29, 1882.
Silver.
line
passes for
by
by the
existence and
in
is
it
also encouraged
is
must agree to, that it will take some
Yet no one can say how much
it will carry oft, so the disavowal as to the extent is weakened, and the acknowledgment of some loss is voted as ex*
admission which
all
damaging, for
trafBc, it is said,
To
see
how wide
iet us take a
if
why may
it
can secure one-tenth of the
it
not take one-half, &c.
?
or extensive this adverse influence
is,
few of the more prominent of the new roada
LoM.tl.6M.444
of
line presages ruin, or
business from the old road.
We
recently constructed.
The Bank
new
loan existing one, and as the pro-
position cannot be successfully controverted,
treraely
Week Endino June
more disturbing than it the efifect
Thus those seeking to dewithin their power to |>ositively assert
is
near the eastern seaboard.
among the trunk lines
made their appearance
at
may
begin with the lines on or
No one needs to be told that
New York two new ones have
— the West Shore and Lackawanna.
Of
course, on through business, all the other trunk
are also affected by these, though
New York
new roads,
way from New York to Buffalo. Singularly
lines will suffer most, since, like the
they run
all
enough,
however, chief stress
business,
and not upon the possible
which
of vastly
is
lines
supposed that the
is
it
the
is
laid
upon the through
loss
of local business,
Yet
more importance.
the Central are to suffer at
all,
if
the Erie and
they have apparently
to fear in the latter particular than
in
the former.
mora
For
the West Shore run on opposite
Hudson River between here and Albany, and
may thus each be ablo in some degree to build up an independent business, west of Albany the case is different,
while the Central and
M
Bank of England
Bank of Frauc«
Bank of Oemisny...
24,380.941
22,439.082
40,207,314|4I, 000,600 38.897,008 46,140.(i51
7,983,250:23,9ia,750 7,121,0C0 21,372.000
Total thl« week
^OTal prevloiiH week.
70,(J29,C46 H.=i.940,3u6 70,401,949 «7,8:2,e5l
7O.410.78ll(i6.198,715 70.197,.il.'; 68.43(!,3.')4
sides of the
between that point and Buffalo
runs not only parallel to the
Shore
The Assay Office paid $136,009 through the Sub" the line of the West
close proximity to it and it
in
exceedingly
Treasury for domestic bullion during the week, and the Central, but
that
there
^ill
be increased competition on
be
cannot
but
Assistant Treasurer received the following from the Cus-
and
for the entire distance
;
all
tom House.
Oomitting of—
DaU.
Dutie*.
Sold.
'
imie'iH...
" 23...
•'
"
"
•
25...
26...
27...
28...
Total.
jr.
15,71 9 41
329,183
840,070
808,498
662.432
877,816
73
.50
71
28
15
$3,863,710 86
v.a.
Gold
Silver Oer-
Note*.
Cerlif.
tljieale*.
$25,000 $216,000
12,000 230,000
64,000 577.000
52,000 583,000
27,000 543,000
52,000 694,000
$93,000
74.000
150,000
161,000
60,000
120,000
•129,000 $232,000 2,843,000
(6S8.000
$10,000
14.000
48,000
J 3,000
33,000
11,000
the local business.
So
also the
runs alongside of the Erie almost
bamton to Buffalo, and the Erie
feel
Lackawanna extension
the way from Bing-
all
is
already beginning to
the effects of the opening of this extension.
But probably no new line is destined to affect a greater
number of existing roads (though possibly only to a small
extent) than Mr. Gowen's Jersey Shore Pine Creek & Buf.
lu purpose is to supply
falo road and its connections.
New York Central with coal, on the one hand, and on the
other hand to afford a Noithem and Western outlet to
THE (^HEONICLK
720
[Vol.
XXXVI.
But there are already that the Chicag6 & Alton, the lUinois Central, and the
(and, through Burlington & Quincy, also have lines between Chicago and
St. Louis, and must feel the effects of the competition of
fields, and to
coal
Pennsylvania
the
with
it, EiSlern points)
We further call to mind
it
this division of the Wabash.
prove,
will
connection
Reading
new
the
these
all of
would seeiUj more or less of a competitor. There is the that the Missouri Pacific has built a line to Omaha on the
Pennsylvania's Northern Central road, beginning down at west side of the Missouri, while the Kansas City St.
Baltimore, but running all through Pennsylvania and then Joseph & Council Bluffs (Burl. & Quincy road) has a line
up through New York to Canandaigua. There is the Lehigh on the east side of the river, and that the Burlington
New Cedar Rapids & Northern and the Central Iowa are also
Valley route between this city and Northern
Western
making or threatening encroachments upon some of the
Lackawanna
&
There is the Delaware
York.
though
old
lines.
these,
The Burlington & Quincy, we perceive, now
All
of
territory.
same
(old line) in the
combe
extends
to
Denver, and the Union Pacific shares that
will
yet
of
traffic,
sources
different
have
may
they
The Denver & Rio Grande runs to Ogden,
petitors in the sense that they will compete for the same traffic with it.
kind of business, and it is conceivable that even the Dela- and the Union Pacific will lose some of that business.
In the extreme Southwest, the Southern Pacific is now
ware & Hudson might be in a measure affected, should the
New York Central undertake to supply Eastern points with a power, and is taking away some of the Central Pacific's
And now Mr. Gowen is pushing a line (the Beach through traffic. Then there is the Atlantic & Pacific,
coal.
Creek Clearfield & Southwestern) into the Clearfield bitu now reaching the Colorado River, which threatens to inminous coal district, and is making preparations to build terfere with both the Central and the Southern Pacific.
his mucQ talkedof road through Southern Pennsylvania The Galveston llarrisburg & San Antonio is fully open,
from llarrisburg to Pittsburg, giving the Reading a direct and the Texas & Pacific has, consequently, a most powerWestern connection and forming a parallel line to the main ful antagonist. The Texas & St. Louis is approaching
stem of the Pennsylvania. (Jertainly, this will not tend to completion, and in conjunction with the Toledo Cincinnati
& St. Lcftiis, already alluded to, and the Cairo & St.
increase the business of the latter.
If we go west of Buffalo, we meet first of all the Louis, will form a narrow gauge line parallel to Mr.
Nickel Plate paralleling the Lake Shore from end to end^ Gould's Southwestern system all the way from Toledo on
and running so close to it as almost to touch it. Happily the Lake down to Texas.
Shore's interest, and a
Even Southern systems are not free from the disturbing
it has betn acquired in the Lake
the Reading for its coal business.
many roads connecting Northern
contest on local
traffic
New York
averted, but
it
goes without saying
influence of
new
By
roads.
the completion of the Chesa-
through business from (,'hicago, peake Ohio & Southwestern, the Louisville & Nashville
not only the Lake Shore, but the Michigan Central, the line between Louisville and Memphis has been duplicated,
Grand Trunk, the Fort Wayne, the Chicago St. Ljuis and by the completion of the Eizabethtown Lexington &
& Pittsburg, and the Baltimore k Ohio, are all adversely Big Sandy, connecting the first-mentioned road with the
affected.
Next we have the Erie's Chicago & Atlan- Chesapeake & Ohio proper, a powerful competitor to the
tic route, just opened.
The line will of course encroach Memphis & Charleston, Eist Tennessee, and Norfolk &
upon the business of all the roads out of Chicago, already Western roads, between Memphis and Norfolk, has been
mentioned, but the Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago is formed. Then the building of the Shenandoah Valley
that as a competitor for
Erie traffic up till .road has furnished a new route to the North, in addition
and secondly because the new line to that afforded by the Virginia Midland. Besides, the
is situated close enough to that road to make it a strong East Tennessee, in connecting ita Macon & Brunswick
competitor for some of its local traffic.
A little further division with its main line, paralleled the Western &
south, we find the Indiana Bloomington & Western, which Atlantic and Macon & Western roads in Georgia, and the
last year built 140 miles of road between Indianapolis, Ind., same company only recently brought its Knoxville branch
and Springfield, Ohio, giving the company a line from into connection with the Knoxville line of the Louisville &
Lake Erie to Peoria, and to Decatur and thence (via the Nashville, affording it a route to Louisville. Furtherlikely to suffer most, first because the
now
has passed over
Wabash)
to
St.
it,
This line of course
Louis.
and its Indianapolis &
Cleveland and St. Louis. Nor
apolis
parts of the
it
comes
either.
in
Coicago
But now
Louis
St.
competition
is
Columbus Cincirnati
to benefit the Cleveland
;
not going
more, by means of an extension of the Kentucky Central
&
southward,
Indi n
St.
Louis road, between
is it
likely to benefit those
&
—
have
this additional rival to
cope with.
not
tional,
With
that
|
is
considered large,
namely,
two
also
to
accomplished,
the country where
have a
we
shall
the business
what appears
complete
Cincinnati Southern and
and
Louis has been opened the Toledo Cincinnati & St.
Louis narrow guage and the Vs^abash has thus a competitor all the way to St. Louis, while the C. C. C. & I.
system and the Chicago St, Louis & Pittsburg will also
—
is
& Western
another line between Lake Erie
the East Tennessee
Cincinnati.
for a part of
Pittsburg with which
tor the Lake Erie
St.
to
systems
at least
of
line
see
offering
excep-
road (the
Alabama Great Southern on the
one side, and the East Tennessee on the other) run
ning all the way from Louisville and Cincinnati down into
Southern
Alabama and
scarcely thirty miles apart, while
the lines of the East Tennessee
down
to
Macon, Georgia,
and the Western & Atlantic,
may
be said to be not one half
Going still further west, we find the St. Paul and the that distance apart.
Northwest not only in active competition with each other,
roads
It thus appears that so largely are our old
but see that the former last year finished its Omaha interfered with by new lines and systems that there is
extension, thus coming in conflict with the Rock Island, scarcely an existing company that does not in some way
the Burlington & Quincy, and the Northwest, each of have to contend with increased competition.
It does not
which has a line to Omaha. Then we find that the necessarily follow from this that old established roads
Wabash and the Burlington have jointly built the Humes will suffer a loss of business sufficiently large to impair
ton & Shenandoah, forming still another route between their financial condition or even seriously to diminish their
Chicago and Omaha, while the Wabash's Quincy Missouri income. They have a great advantage in that they have
.
&
Pacific division has also
Then we
recall the
just beginning
to
been joined to the Omaha line. already a business built up and connections made in many
Chicago extension of the Wabash, only directions.
get its share of business, and observe
Besides that, however, many of the new lines may be S3
JUNB
THE CHRONICLE.
30, 1883.]
situated that they can never
share
of the
total
command more
than a small
which they compete.
for
traffic
it is
mentioned thai
in
Ihho
ih.
..*ii
four
Aa and
illustration, take some of iho roads built at a
period antedating the late era of railroad expansion, like the
Balti-
&
more
incre«8«d,
721
a half million tons, and th»t it had grown to mv«o
millions of tons in 1882.
Id the course of another two or
thr|^ years it is argued the canal will be lo congested th&t
Ohio line to Chicago and the Oranl Trunk line traffic
will
be impossible, and even now the profits
same point. The former has now been in opera- are
such that the shareholders are paid at the rate of
tion a good many years, yet it can command no more
than 15 to 20 per cent. Such being the case, there could b« no
8 per cent of the pool business, while the Chicago & Grand
risk in building a new canal.
But as eighty per cent of
Trunk, which is of more recent construction, also gets but
the traffic is carried on in British ships, as four fifths of
1 1 per cent, though it has of late carried
much more than the expenses are borne by British shipowners, and as
that, and may, in a re-arrangement of percentages,
get a British trade with the East is growing at a rate unprccegreater allowance.
Furthermore, as a general thing new dentedly rapid, the new
canal must be entirely in Knglish
lines do not usually prove so injurious to old
roads as hand?.
Such is the situation as looked at from a British
to the
anticipate!, because the traffic of the countryis constantly
and largely increasing, and if fair rates be maintained,
business for
that this
appears to
all
new mileage
offer.
making
is
cannot be denied
Still, it
it
very
form
and income of
difficult to
correct estimates of the future earnings
hosts of companies, and
it
is
for this reason that
has
standpoint.
There
however, the French view of the case; and it
denied that M. de Lesseps has at least a
plausible argument on his side.
It was he who obtained
is
not
is,
to be
the concession for the present canal from the then ruler of
Egypt, Said Pasha
—
a concession which gave bim "expower" to form and direct a company for cutting
it through the Isthmus of Suez; and it is claimed that
this concession is sacred and inviolable for a period of
THE
SUEZ CANAL.
ninety-nine years, and that it absolutely precludes the
Since we last remarked upon this subject, M. de Les- cutting of another canal by any one under any
circumseps, as if recognizing so far at least the justice of the stancss.
Of the right of way across the Isthmus, SC. de
complaints made against the Suez Canal and his man. Lesseps is, therefore, absolute master. His power in this
agcment, has taken certain preliminary steps to meet the particular, if this be the correct view of tlie case, is more
become a very depressing influence
it
in the market.
clusive
NEW
new requirements
however,
that
England.
On
of the
his
situation.
plans
are
It
does not appear,
finding
the contrary, public
much
feeling
favor
in
than that of any Khedive, any Sultan, or any
absolute
King.
be widened, or Otherwise made
If the canal is to
must be at the will and pleas,
and the leading journals are unanimous in de ure of M. de Lesseps. But M. de Lesseps is not so blind
nouncing M. do Lessseps and his new scheme. Some of to his own interests and to those of bis friends as to force
the French journals are equally decided on the other side the English to build a canal for their own special use;
one of them, the Paris, going so far as to ask whether and so he has consented to improve the existing water-
excited
is
increasingly
suitable to the situation,
it
way
it
;
—
it is
not time to offer a
bold resistance to
all
further
sufficiently to
make
equal to the requirements of a
—
aggression of England in Plgypt.
M. de Freycinet is rapidly increasing traffic. lie has done more he has
charged with letting England set one foot in Egypt and asked the British shareholders to cooperate with him.
then another, until now, according to the Park, England
But to show that he is not dependent on the English
declares the house to be her own, and threatens to turn shareholders for carrying out the proposed changes, Mforeigners out.
de Lesseps has had the company vote the necessary funds.
might not be impcssible to find some cause for the Two plans, it would appear, are under discussion. One
state of feeling which prevails in England, in the resist- of these is to cut a new canal parallel to the one now
ance which was offered by M. de Lesseps to the occupation existing. The other plan is to widen the present channel
of the Suez Canal by the British fleet during the late war from sixty to eighty metres at the snface.
When the
in Egypt.
It was certainly unpleasant for a nation like wi iening process would be completed, the canal would be
England to have its ac.ion called in question in such cir- divided by some visible means, so as to make two chancumstinces by the mere chief of a canal corporation and nels. Risk of collision would thus be avoided, and
there can be no doubt that the conduct of M. de Lesseps provision would be made for a traffic of eighteen million
It
;
some
at that time suggested
The estimated cost is two hundred million francs.
M. de Lesseps favors the widening process. Whichever
England now is with Egypt on her hands, and with Ler plan be adopted, it is thought that the work could ba
There is one serious difficulty
vast and ever-inci easing interests in India and the far accomplished in five yearj.
East, the free and unqualified use of such a water way is believed to be in the way of a new canal.
A fresh
an absolute necessity. She cannot, do without it. Look, concession, it is thought, would be necessary, and this
ing to the future, it, is quite natural that she should think fresh concession it might be difficult to get and even if
of the inconveniences insep-
arable from the piesent canal management.
tons.
Situated as
;
which
might prove inconveniences. Such is Xhe view of the
Hut this is not the fole secret of British feeling towards case from the French side.
What are the objections which the British have to these
M. de Lesseps and his plans. It is complained, as men" Both schemes,"
tioned before in these columns, that while the British plans and proposals of M. de Lesseps ?
" have the
Timrs,
language
of
the
London
the
government owns forty four per cent of the. shares, and to quote
of the best means of providing against such recurring
obtained,
it
could hardly be without conditions
contingencies.
while British shipowners pay more than four-i;fths of the
"fatal defect that they contemplate intrusting the construc-
mercy of M. de
working and control of the new canal to the existing
"company, and thus perpetuating and strengthening the
" grip of a commercial association, aiming only at the
"advancement of its private interests, upon the commerce
.'of the world and upon the highway to our Indian Kmpire."
expenses, British trade
entirely at the
is
Lesseps and his French associates.
shares
is
in
French hands
the personal owner of
was constructed.
all
It is
;
and M. de Ltsscps himself
of
is
the rights under which the canal
further complained by the British
shipowners that the canal
charges are too high.
The preponderance
is
too crowded, and that the
As showing how
the trade h^s
"tion,
It is
quite manifest
from the general tone
which these objections
of the press in
are reiterated in various forms,
.
.
...
THE CHRONICLE.
722
that
M. de Lesseps does not make some large conces-
if
sions to the Britisti shipping interest,
Government
British
will
to
modify
hardly be
but
;
Frenchman may
find
politic to force the British into
new
not imffrob-
it is
it
plans to suit the disaffected.
his
A
be withheld from him.
British canal is not an impossibility
able that the diplomatic
the approval of the
open
convenient
It
would
rebellion.
BATBS OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MXOBANO£ AT LONDOlf-Jime 16 EXOHANaB ON LONDON.
On-
Latest
Date.
Rate.
rime.
Time.
Rate.
XXXVI.
[Vol.
now
£22.452,099, against £20,587,029 last year. This is a considerable falling off compared with the earlier part of the year,
and is additional evidence that borrowers are making great
themselves in a better po.xition. The proportion
is now 39 72 per cent, against 35-75
per
cent last week and 44% per cent last year.
Money has been in fair demand throughout the week, but
bearing in mind that there has been a Stock Exchange settlement, it has been somewhat below the average. The Stock
Exchange account, however, as might have been expected, has
been a very light one. The supply of mercantile paper afloat remainslight, and the inquiry for discount accommodation exhibits
no improvement. The rates of discount are therefore easy,
the competition for bills being considerable.
The following are the quotations for money and the interest
allowed by the discount houses to-day and same day of the
previous live weeks
efforts to place
of reserve to liabilities
:
Sraos.
125
alS-SJa
AmBter<*.au)
Short.
la-Jifl
aii2-3i4
Hamburg
3 mos.
2068 ®20-72
Amsterdam
.
. .
'Juno 16 Short.
® 20-72
IJune IH Short.
June
June
"
1212i..>S12-l.i
Juuo
Vienna
*•
25-53%®25'58% June
Antwerp
*•
Juuo
23M S23J8
St. Petersb'g
Checks i?-27i2a25-32i« June
Paris...
25-47ia®2.i-52i«
June
mos.
3
Paris
25-5.5 ®25-60
IJuno
"
Juue
4(i3ig®466i8
Madrid
Berlin
Frankfort...
Lisbon
Alexandria.
New York...
Bombav
..
..
Calcutta
Hong Kong..
**
20-6 ^
it
20C8 ®20-72
«(
ai'a
60 d'ye
18.714a.
Is 7'4d.
.(
16
**
16
16 3 mos.
Hi Short.
*'
16
16 Cheeks
16 Lous
16 Short,.
16 3 mos.
®52
....
.
June 13 3 mos.
Juue 16 Short.
Juue 16 teLtrsf.
'Juue 10
20-52
20-53
12-00
25-32
23%
25-30>a
25-31
25-25
47-30
tcl.trsf.
•
58.
Cad.
better condition of things exists.
May
•'
;
tory to notice that all symptoms of panic have disappeared.
The disturbance to general business has been great, but only
have resulted, while a much sounder state
of things has been brought about. There is no doubt of tlie
fact that the brilliancy of the weather, the greatly improved
agricultural prospect, and the easier condition of the money
market, have been mainly instrumental in averting a semipanic, as the assistance which was granted to firms of respectability in temporary difficulty would not have been afforded
had
failures
not such condition of things existed.
The supply of bullion held by the Bank
Sr^-l
®4M
14
®i'4 iH'M'-i\*%!Sto
4
— ^3>^3Mj3«®4K'4
- 3:««'a
1
3J4®3)i
8
SWa -
3:ij
15
@4J^
®4!<i'4 ®4)t
i'SHmM
3Ja335^'S4®3J»'s?<@
m®S.ii 3!iO -':i]4'^i^3H»t
%\W
3
|3X®1M(4 ®4)^
3
4
At
3
3
3
3
@4'^'4
3 -34^,63% 39i®4H'4
Disc'c ITses
7 to 14
Days.
Call.
3^3)3% 3?J33« S5<'53k'4 ®i]^AH<a,i\i 4!^®4«
SA®
85
June
"
3Tm -
11
19.'.
"
'sH-aH
3
3
'SJI-SJ^
3
S4-SH
3
3
3
{3K-3«
l8<-3>4
9'4-3H
Annexed is a statement showing the present poiitioa of
the Bank of Eagland, the Bank rate of discount, the prici of
consols, the average quotation for Ea^lish wheat, the pricot
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fairsecoiidquility,
and the Bankers' Clearing Souse return, compared with the
three previous years:
18S3.
1882.
1881.
15S0.
26,301. iro
7,711,2-24
2r,'14!l.830
2i-,023,2ii:{
25,303.636
£
Qlrcalatlon
Public deposits.
Other deposits
25.202,825 25.70S,<140
7,4!(4,2o2
6,531,159
22.301.468 23,5-^5,950
13.314,898 13,774,15^
2-.', 452,099
20,587,029
11,943,257 13,591,760
...
'Joverum't securities
Other securities
Ses'veof uotea&coin.
11,907,!
15,81.4.318
18,599 972
17,393,639
20.522.419
28,711,189
47
2I2
51
2
p. 0.
44^.
^18%
44s. lid.
8.1.
63j,l'
11
..
.
now and
i^ad.
•
.
125,21
1
and open mirke;. rres
rates of discount
V p. 0.
I,j0l4l.
No. 40 Mule twist..
lod.
IOIh
1014II.
Clear'K-house return. 130, 160,000 130,160,OOJ 156.077.O
chief Continental cities
:;7-
1,-.'59
15,97
.
The Bank
8.60.1.142
20,737,126
Coin and bullion
both dcpartmeuts.. 21,390,032 23,610,700
Proportion of reserve
to Ihiljilities
3J-72
4lis
Bank t-ate
4 p. c.
3 p. c.
Consols
loo "a
100 i-i
Eng. wheat, av. price.
43.S. id.
178. »Ll.
Mid. Upl.iud cotton.
5-?id.
6 3i(l.
for the previous tui-ee
1
ifid.
.000
a" the
w -eks
have been as follows
Thers is a still further risr- in the Mpen
market at Paris, but at Amsterdam the Bank rate wa-i low -i-ed
June 9 to 3\£ per cent.
:
June
Busi-
ness has increased to a moderate extent, and as prices are rising,
the public, as usual, are understood to be increasing their pur.
chases.
Comparatively few amongst the general public are bold
enough to invest during depressed times, and the depression in
consequence assumes a more acute form but, following the
Rame line of reasoning, the markets, when advancing, are stimalated by the additional bnying from the public, and prices are
in some instances forced up at too rapid a rate.
There is probably no danger of too rapid a movement just now, as heavy calls
Lave to be met by investors in new loans and public companies,
and consequently the ability to invest in the older loans and
undertakings is much curtailed. It is, however, very satisfac-
two serious
i
97-00
Is. 71l32d.
as. 8d.
Joint
Stock
Banks.
Three
Four
Six
Ttiree.
Four
Six
Months Months Montlis Months\Montlis\ Months
4-65 ifl
Is. -11331.
have to be received from Scotland, there are moderate supplies
of gold on passage from various places abroad, and there is no
export inquiry of importance. An improving financial position
is therefore looked forward to, and this very generally acknowledged fact is producing almost daily renewed confidence.
The Stock E.ichange, which is usually accepted as a test of
public feeling in financial matters, also indicates just now very
much
for Deposits by
20-.>2
[From oar own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, June 16, 1883.
The position of the Bank of England continues to improve,
and greater progress has been made during the past week than
in any week since the Bank rate was advanced to 4 per cent.
Evidently the full eflfects of that movement are now being felt,
aid if the inflnence should continue, we may still hope for a
reserve of £13,000,000 before the autumnal demand sets in. At
the present time the total reserve is £11,943, 2.')7, which, though
showing an increase of nearly one million sterling compared
with last week, is £1,650,000 less than it was last year, when
the total was £13,591,760. Further amounts of coin, however,
distinctly that a
AHoweA
Interest
Open Market Rates.
....
1
June 16 4 mos.
Juuo 16
....
12-213
1
June
14.
May
7.
Rates of
Interest at
Bank
Open
Market
Rate.
Paris
Berlin
3
9H
4
3
3
Frankfort
Bank
Open
Market
Rate.
Rate.
4
:4.
Bank
Open
Market
Rate.
Market
~3
3
4
m
2«
IlamburK
2«
4
2«
4
3M
m
2-K
Amsterdam
an
an
Brussels
Madrid
St.
Bank
Mai
81.
8J4
4
3
3M
3
5
4«
3«
S
4
4«
8
5
4
6
Petersburg..
4
s«
4
6
m
B
4
6
3«
e
In refernce to the state of the bullion market, Messrs. Pixley
&
Abell state
:
Gold— In the lUiseiice of any export deuumd, all airivul.s ui-c sent to
the Bunk of Eslaud; about i256,000 in D u-s unil ooiu iMViiiu' b.-i-n so
disposed of. The "Shiiuuon," troin Austr.ilia, broufjht £Hj9,i-20, and
".MosoUc," from the West Indies, * .20;>.
—
S Iver The arrivals since our last circular comprise £90.orO per
" Sti alio." from Bueuos Ayi-e.';, £11,800 per •• .MiL-iiUc," from West Indies. £3,500 per •'Iliudel," from lini/.ils.
The couai^'iinicj; per
'-Str.ibo" were so'd on the 9th inst. at ."0 1-I6d. per oz. stand, iil, but tha
mai-ket within the last day or two lias liecoinelli-iuer. and our ipiotiilion
is now SO'sd., the price of uri-ivals per -Mcisi-llo" and "Handel ' £133,800 were shipped to BombayperP. A:
stcuner "Itavcnna" ou llie 12th
O
iu.stunc.
Mexican Dollars— Tlie French Mexicau steamer "Ville lU- Bordeaux"
bi-oujtlit about i80,000 in value, and about £24,00^ have arrived from
New York. No price has yet bte-a tlxcd.
The quotations for bullion are reported as below
:
.•»
is
now
£21.396,082,
showing an increase of £569,100. At this period last year it was
£23,640,700, showing a present deficiency of £2,200,000. This is
a considerable amount to make up before the autumnal demand
Bets in, but it is hoped that the stock will reach
£23,000,000 before long. A feature in the return is that some heavy
loans have been repaid to the Bank, the total of "other securities" having declined to the extent of £1,015,604.
The total is
Price of surer.
Price of Gold.
June
«.
Bar gold, fine
oz. 77
Bar gold, contaln'g
20 dwts. 8Uver..ox.
Span, doubloons.oz.
S.Am.doublooDs.oz.
U.S. gold coin... 02.
Ger. gold cotn...oz.
77
14.
a.
9
10«
73 10
73 S<A
78
3H
June
».
77
June
7.
d.
14.
June
Bar
9
stiver, flne..nz.
BarsllTer, containing 5 gra. gold.oz.
77 10«
73 10
73 8%
76 Sii
Cake
Hllver
oz.
Mexlciin dol8...oz
Cbltiau dullars..oz.
1
I
7.
d.
d.
1-10
90,>1i
!S0
504
50 7-;6
34
4S?^
54K
*m
:
June
:
THE
30, 1(88.J
:
(IIRONICLE.
723
A telfKram ruceivetl from Aantralia thi< w«ek iiUt«ii that th»
With regard to thn crop pmopectn In na»iiia, It ia totw mIA
new loan of X-2,000.000, dfcidfd upon by thw OovernmHot in that la-nt year's harrmt la a>ath Rawia wan really a rrry 9U»
order to pay off half the Victoria loan falling dae on October favorable one. The winter being eiocptlonaliy abort andnaow*
present year, will be issued in London during the
present month at the minimum rate of 90. The subHoription
The remaining half of the Victorian loan
will close on July 3.
will be covered by £2,000,000 of the proceeds of the loan floated
in the beginning of the jear.
The leading features in the wheat trade daring the past
week are the continuance of line weather, and the abundance
1 of the
lesii,
the
much more
to relist the first
daily closing quotations for securities, ftc, at London*
and for breadstutfs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by.cable as follows for the week ending Jane -i):
I
London.
following quantities of wheat, flour and Indian com are
estimated to be afloat to the United Kingdom ; it is to be observed that supplies from the Baltic are not included, and, as
they are now large, the fact is important
qrs.a,0:!8.500
1882.
l.iJ.i.-j.OOO
S.OjO.OO'l
l,!>,-8.noo
-iOil.O
!9(i,000
287,000
395.0J0
2:0.000
373.00J
fio.OOO
525.0OU
the present season, compared
period in the three previous years
of
with
the
corresponding
:
1881-2.
cwt. 51.316,182
14.109,102
11,804,917
1,703. H"3
Beaim
2 238.230
16,088,122
13.732.075
Duliaa corn
Flour
Importgof wheat. cwt. 51,316.1?2
Imports of flour
13,732,075
Bales
of
produce
9,800,(00
1879-80.
lB.820.3(i8
U..592,7.58
7.'i89.(ioS
H.lSrt,0!2.")
1.898,114
l.(i93.o2i
18S0-1.
47,350,910
11,138.919
8,163.7«3
45.037.'.:13
hoine-irrown
." ....37.6Sl.000
Total
102,723,257
AvV'c price of English
who;>t forscason.qis.
4l8. 5d.
Vislhitt siippi yof wlieat
In the U. 8.... bush. 20,300,000
115% 1115%
105%
115%
121 >a
|i2::%
12li4
106%
Il06:!l
135%
PenusylvantH
135:^
271a
6038
Philadelphia & Reading
Sew York Central
29 '3
i23
l,(i39.5.'>8
1,477,715
17.i9C,l05
l.O'il.atiS
2 20M,3i;4
27,367..'i(;i
7,7(30,356
10,376,915
22,183.157
8,167.641
IOC
SfOg
«.
d.
12
8
8
it
O
I
37%
135'i
27%
6014
iOij
123
I
,
f.
(/.
».
O
12
8
9
'
U)..
%
11.'.%
I2|i«
106%
37''«
37%
38%
135 "4
134%
135%
20's
207,
60
60
29%
29%
Wed.
27 -H
.30
122%
1^3
122
ruCT.
12
11"
1.
105% 105 ij
115% 115%
12I%- 121 >4
1(0% K0%
60
29
122
Ifon.
Bat.
IOOI4
WH.
50-
Tkun.
d.
«.
d.
I.
d.
8
13
9
8
12
8
8
(.
12
9
If.
O
8 7<»
9 O
O
8 10
5 2
82 O
47
35
54
58 O
8 10
9
2
9 2
9
8 10
5 2
8 10
5 2
181
81
47
i47
|85
S5
53
53
6
!57
.56
2
80
47
<5
5J
56
9 2
8 10
5 2
8I>
46
6
35
51
9
3
8
10
5 II*
79 O
46 O
35
n
-.5
O
50 O
O
-,.-.
^A'^oNAl. Banks.
—The following national
banks have lately
been organized
2,989— Tlic Fii-st National Bank
ital.
of Dubois City, at Dubois. P^iin. CapFrederick K. Arnold, I'rekldeot; Jauics £. Luur^
$50,000.
Cashier.
2,970-T.ic National Bank of
1980-1.
1879-80.
7,700,850
45,037,213
10.376,915
46.829,361
8,167,611
29,425.700
25.225,030
20.239,500
84,543,466
80,639,153
75,236,509
468.7a.
43s. Od.
46s. 6d.
9,000,000
10,200,000
19,000,000
1881-2.
47,.350.910
100 >4
100%
ilOO^S
77.371« ~8 7s%
i79-10
I
QTommevcialandSIKtsccUaaeaits^enis
Capital. $100,000. CalSt. .lo«eph. Mo.
vin F. idirnes. Picsidout: Ueon?e C. Hull. Ci;<lilcr.
Coninicrt'lal N..Clon:il liaok of MaishaUlowii. Iowa. OaplKlljah 1.. Lyou, Prcaidcnt; .Vndrew A. Me Fintnl. jtlOii.OOO.
den. Cashier.
2,972--Tho First National Bank of lowlston. Idaho Territory. Capital,
$50,0:>0. John P. Voltuier, I'resldout: .Tolin H. Kvany. ra,ilil«r.
2.873— The Kli-st National Bank of (iarnotl, Kuu. Capital. *oO.' 00.
Nj Prciddent John R. Foster. Cashier.
Capital,
2,074— Tlie Kirjt Niiti-inal Hank of Wa.xahaehie. Texas.
fOO.O )0. M. T. P itriek. Pie.'.ldcnt N. A. .McMillan. Cashier.
2,975—The Iron Natloiml Bank of Ouiinlsou, Colorado. C.ieltal, »50^
000. Samuel «. (Jill, President John H. Kcsler, ('asliier.
2,976—The SpraKUe Nalioiral Bank of Kro'klyr, .S. Y. Capit il, ^200,p
000. N. T. Spr.isue, Piivlilent H. C. Copeland, Cashier.
2,977— The First National Baek of Rochester. Pa. Capital. $50,0(Xk
Henrv C. Frv. I'rcfidont W. 8. ShalleubcrKer. Ca-hler.
2,978— Tlio United .States National Bank of Omaha, Nob. ('.ipital,
$100,000. Smith S. C Idwcll, Vice PresiiU-ui Milton T. Barlow^
Cashier.
2.979— The First National Bank of Palmyrn Mo. Cajiitul. $53,500,
Jiiinea .M. Bates, I're-hlent Samuel l.ou»n. C.i.-hier.
2,98(D-The Fii-st National Hank of Aheid.er. Diik. Xer. 1 arltnl,
S. FI. Jumper. Pi-esldent: Oeo.U Cidwoll. Jr., Cjuthier.
!i<^(>.' 00.
2,931— The First Nationa; Bank of Sallsbun,-. N (.'. Capital. .^O.tKKJ.
I. !I. Faust. Cufhler.
H. W. (Vile. I'resideiit
2.982— The I'.rst Nailoiial liauk of t :eburiie. Tetiis. Capital. *'>0.(»tX».
Christopher W. Men z. President Oliver H. Heath. Cs«liler
2,9S3— he Klist National Hank of Tiptou. Iowa. Capllal. s'.iO.oOa
llorlicrt Hammond. Prekldent C. A. Snyder, Asslslaui ( ai-nier.
9.984— Thn H^niillon County National Bank of Hehxt.r 1 ilv. I..vval-.,i«*.
). K.
Leslie A. MeMurray, President
Cnpltal. iS5(i.OOO.
WHEAT AVAILABLE FOR CONSUMPTIOS— 41 WKEKS.
1882-3.
105 •«
Ohftf»se. Ant. finest
lUPORTS.
18=*23.
1051a
,
90%
SO", « ^0•„
!lou!>s
TkMn.
Wtd.
Tuei.
1100 >i
Flonr (ex. State)..100 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
Siirlng, No. 2, n.
"
Winter, West., u
"
Cal, No. 1
"
Cat., No. 2
•'
Oorn, iMx., West.
West,
mess..))
bbl.
Pork,
Bacon, long clear, new..
new,
Beer, pr. mess,
^tc.
Lard, prime West. V^t.
The following return shows the extent of the imports of cereal
produce into the United Kingdom during the forty-one weeks
I
J
Mon.
100%
790O
Liverpool.
1881.
50"
I
100»«
,
The
Lest week.
it.
Consols fornioncy..
Consols for account
Fr'ch rentes (111 Parts) fr.
0. S. .5sext°ird lnto3>ss
IT. 8. 4>9Sof 1891
U. 8. 4» of 1907
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul....
Eilrle, coiuiiion stook
[llliiois Central
N. Y. Ontario & Wpst'n.
tendency, however, is downwards as regards the less marketable
descriptions of wheat.
Arpretent.
Sal.
Silver, per oi
of values. The probability, therefore of wheat rising in price
is very doubtful, but even with so vast a supply as is now being
offered, prices do not exhibit any serious depres.sion. The
SCPPLIE3 OF
market Reports— Per Cable.
KiikIIoI'
The
The shipments from St. Petersburg and other Baltic ports,
as well as from Black Sea ports, continue extensive.
Russia
has, it is said, a large surplus of last year's crop to dispose of,
and now that the navigation is quite free, while the prospects
for the coming harvest are satisfactory, efforts are being made
to dispose of last year's produce, even at the current low range
Oats
Peas
..tb
obtained a good growth, and wa^i iliiwabis
severe frusta. 8lnc»t then It haa been coVBrad
by snow, and sboald th«r« ba a nflloiency of rain io »priog and
early snmmer, and an abMeDoa of extreme beat in July, a very
plentiful harvest may be expected all over South Raiwia, wllb
the eioeptioa of a large part of the Qoveroment of Kb<-rKos»
where a deficiency of seed and of cattle to work the grcjnnd
have caused the area sown to be less than a.«aal.
Advices from Spain state that the crops of cereali promise t»
be abundant in every district, except in K'4tramadura.
cwt. of flour.
Wheat
Bmloy
%rm
com had
the winter
supplies have been coming forward at a very rapid rate.
During the week ended June 9, the imports of wheat into London alone reached the heavy total of U5.100 quartera. This
is admitted to be the largest weekly importation known, the
neariMt approach to it beting 125,000 quarters. Into the whole
Kingdom the imports were 1,801,185 cwt. of wheat and 369,027
Flour
Indian corn
The prosp«etii for fhid year, li
favorable, Consul-Oeoeral HIaaley re|
complete failure.
of our importations. The arrivals from abroad are not only
liberal on our west coast ; viz., at Liverpool, &c, but Hnssian
Wlieat
and April and May hot and dry, thnre waa no n)"l*tar« ia
and in Home districls the bay and com ciopa war* a
Noil,
2,971— The
:
;
;
The extent of the sales of home-grown wheat, barley and
oats in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales during
;
;
the forty-one weeks of the season, together with the average
prices realized, are shown in the following statement:
1832-3.
nrs.2,173.831
1,939,018
Whn.1t
Bailey
Oats..
SALES,
18SI-2.
1,697,631
262,470
1,630,006
211,053
1882-3.
».
1881-2.
tl.
1,167,0'!8
101,709
144,909
41 5
33 4
21 4
Barley
OatB..
1,376,996
;
qr.).
1880-1.
;
1879-80.
1
».
d.
».
46 7
32 O
21 3
Converting q'^jrters into cwt., the totals
whole kingdom for the season are as follows:
Wheat
;
1870-80.
1380-1.
1,455,238
1,178,373
AVEttAOE rniCES FOR THE SEASON (per
;
<l.
».
40
43 O
35
32
22
24
of wheat for
d.
;
6
9
8
the
:
man,
1882-3, 37,*)30,000
cwt.; 1881-2, 29,425,700 cwt.; 1880-1, 25,225,000 cwt.;
and 1879-
;
1MP0BT3 AND EXPOBTB FOB TUB WgBK.— The Impofta of laA
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show an ioerease in dry goods and a decrease in general merchandise. Th«
total importa were $10,296,242, against ?10,430,279 the preceding week and 17,033,370 two weeks previou.s. The exports
80, 20,239,500 cwt.
Our impoits of feeding stuffs are still very heavy, and a large
.shown compired with last season. The following
are the totals for the Ave months, compared with the two preincrea.se
i.3
vious years
:
Pca.f
11,0.>3,152
l,70.i.632
Beaiis
ludiiui ooru
2.065.332
10,635,722
15.834.170
25,18«',6U
Total
45,221,251
36,020,936
41,292,500
cwt.
13,766,064
1,261,29.<
week ended Jane 26 amoonted to $6,407,662. against
week and *5,98S,727 two weeks previous. Th«
following are the import* at New York for the week endinc
(for dry goods) June 21 and for the week endini? (for gen»nU
for the
1881.
1852.
10,752,160
7,313.008
1.436,350
1S83.
Barley
Oats
1
Ciisliier.
2,9SJ-Tlie Merehants' National Bank of Seattle. W. T. dplttl.^SO.OOa.
Anifus .Miickintosh. President: Win. H. Reeve*. Cithler.
2,9H(}_Thc (;apllal Nat. Bank of Ulsiiiark. !>. T. C ipilal. * >0.i100.
Neheiuiah (). Ordway, President Wm. (J. Ni.xuu. Cashier.
0.67.1.910
6,8ii9.226
1,73.3,303
1.8 2,411
$7,153,823 last
(nercbandise) June 22; alfo totals since the beginning of first
'
week
in
January
.
THE CHRONICLE.
721
NEW YORK.
FOBBION IMPORTS AT
1881.
i)ry goods
een'Imer'dlse..
$1,885,363
7,332,838
»1,19<J,092
Total
Since Jan.
6,641,102
$1,239,190
5,919,343
$2,474,178
7,822,064
$9,218,221
$7,837,194
$7,158,533
$10,296,242
tG2,512,413
183,518,178
$51,891,877
134,958,041
$64,490,419
180,782.230
$59,153,291
161,899,949
1.
Dry Koods
Ben'lmer'dise..
Total 25 weeks $218,030,591 $206,850,518 i.243.272.64fl $221,353,240
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goois for one week later.
The foUowins; is a statement of the eiports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending June 26, and from January 1 to date
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THB WBEK.
:
1880.
$fl,407.ri62
$6,212,748
147,402.030
104,299,032
Total 25 weeks $189.690.761 '$183,555,409 $153,614,778 $170,706,69
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending June 23, and
since .Jan. 1, 1383, and for the corresponding periods in 1882
and 1881:
EXPORTS AMD IMPORTS O" SPKniR AT SEW TORK.
Imports.
ExporU.
QoU.
Week.
$
$9,300
Germany
328
2q;6s6
„
Mexico
SineeJan.\.
Week.
Since Jan.!
$:,700
Great Bvitaiu
55,000
87,285
All other couu tries
2f, 396.1)71
$55,328
14.130
210,353
1.M73
$218,890
$1,700
1,257,700
15,000
Tutal 1883
Total 188J
Total 1881
$1,955,779
101,220
2,066.007
519,907
75,135
120,171
18,236
$4,859,455
580.150
28,150,870
Silmr.
$319,400
$6,314,322
341,094
France
246,230
"936
39,641
'8
169.6(il
1,531.520
79.38:
5,538
32,301
719
3,220
All other ooantries
3,741
$319,100
Total 1883
Total 1882
Total 1881
$6,701,421
5.584,338
5.209,355
11^9,352
138,852
$2,032,330
1,312,382
2.539.158
$3.7,970
3-2,1 12
13.982
Of the above imports for the week in 1883, $50,300 were
American gold coin and $1,020 American silver coin.
D. S. Siib-Treasnry. The following table shows the receipts
Md payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, for each day of the past week:
—
Balances.
Date.
Paymenii.
Reeeipli.
Coin,
Ottrrency.
$
Juno 23..
*],.503,696
36
833,973 97 111,091,498 75
23..
1,710,062
" 26..
1,679,069
" 27..
1,396,163
'•
28..
1,512,534
" 29.. 116,346,199
21
1,175,8';0 30 114,788.396 74
•
-
Richmond & Alleghany.— The Tribune says " The Richmond & Alleghany Railroad was placed in the hand-t of receiv:
on Saturday, June 23, in a suit brought in the Riahmond
City Circuit Court by the second mortgage bondholders. The
company defaulted in the payment of the interest on its second
mortgage bonds on May 1, and in anticipation of a default on
the first mortgage bonds, the interest on which wi fall due on
July 1, the present suit was begun, with the consent of persons
interested in the road. The receivers are Decatur Axtell of
Richmond, Vice-President of the Company ; and Laurence
The suit was
Myers of New York, one of the directors.
brought by Ashbel Green and Thomas S. Boocock, the trustees
of the second mortgage. The road extends from Richmond to
Williamson's, a distance of 230 miles, with a branch to Lexington. The company owns the James River & Kanawha Canal,
which includes water power and docks oa the James River. It
was intended at first to extend the road to a connection with the
Ohio Central, and two years ago it was voted to consolidate it
with that road. The stock of the company is $5,000,000, and
the funded debt consisted of $4,925,000 first mortgage bonds.
One of the directors of the company said yesterday that the
property had been placed in receivers' hands to force a reorganization of the company."
The second mortgage bonds are stated in the last balance
sheet of the company (Sept. 30, 1882% published in The Chronicle, V. 35, p. 707, as second mortgage eubscription $1,200,000;
but it is now reported that of the whole issue of $4,000,000
about f3;000,000 have been .sold and the remaining $1,000,000
have been pledged as collateral.
Officials of the Ohio Central Railroad say that the company
will not be affected by the embarrassment of the Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad Company. The Ohio Central holds
merely a limited amount of the seeoud mortgage bonds of the
ers
—
$
%
German /....
West luvlt
Mexico
struction account.
1
S9.1fi3,891i
Prev. reported..
1883.
1882.
1881.
1
$7,533,808
180,526,s70, 178,019,601
For the week...
twenty-eight of the former to seventy-two of the latter
until the Wyoming production shall reach 3,000,000 tons per
annum, at which point it shall be thereafter miiataiued. Any
deficiency in this ratio shall be supplied by other tonnage. The
minimum annual rental of the Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroad
is fixed at $1,414,400, and the maximum ia to be $1 ,72S,700 prior
to 1888, and for any year thereafti-r prior to 1893, $1,835,800,
and in any year thereafter $2,043,000. The Lehigh Navigation
Company is to receive in addition a sum equa to 7 per cent per
annum upon the amounts expended and to be expended on con-
t jn of
1883.
1882.
1880.
ror yruk.
[Vol XXXVI.
97
623,49 J
89
1.801.294
14
1,510,322
83 115,949,274
03 115.405.239 80
84 114,972,9I>0 52
31 115,025,322 08
30 115,509,187 37
8.357.265 36
8,227,5^8 68
8,4011.335
OS
8,493,331 39
8.443,621 66
8,350,681 86
Total. ...I 21,178,020 42 ;22,091.179 41
• Includes $300,000 gold received from Mint.
i
Includes $15,000,000 transferred from one account ou the books to
another.
; Above payments include $135,000 gold certificates taken out of cash.
-
Norwich & Worcester.
—It has
been unanimously voted to
extend the road from AUyn's Point to Groton, Conn., at the estimated c .^st of $350,000. It was also voted to accept the act
authorizing the roai to purchase stock in the Norwich & New
York Transportation Company.
Richmond & Allegheny.
Stiiten Island R.iplil Transit fompaiiy.— The Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad Company has leased the Staten Island
Railway for ninety-niue yeais, agreeing to pay 6 per cent a year
on the capital stock of $910,000 (14,000 shares, rating the shares
at a value of $65 each, and making the charge $54,600 per year',
and the interest on $300,f 00 in bonds. The lease goes into effect
when the Rapid Transit Company has constructed the link
from Vanderbill's Landing, the present terminus of the Staten
Island Rriilroad to Tompkinsville, the first landing of the ferryboats. It is the intention of the proprietors of the rapid transit
scheme to construct the railroad around the entire north shore
of the island. Contracts are now being made for the work of
construction.
Teniiessse's State Debt.—The Herald had the following:
"State Treasurer Thomas says that the board will commence
funding the bonds of Tenne.ssee by July 15, and indications are
that all the 5 and 6 per cent bonds representing the State
debt proper, so-called amounting to $2,100,000, will be sent in
by that time. * * The total amount of the new issue of interest
coupons to be taken up by certificates iion July 1 is $1,373,000,
redeemable in one, two, three, four andJtive years."
—
—
Wabasli
St.
Louis
&
Pacific.— The^Ntw York Stock Ex-
ch.inge has received notice of the intllition of this railroad
company to issue 2,687 shares of common stock. This new
issue of stock is to be exchanged for a corresponding number
of shares of the Centreville Jloravia & Albia Railroad, one of
the adjuncts of the Wabash system.
—
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company sells bonds bearing
& Kcadingr.—The following circular has been 4% per cent interest. Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co. in London,
company
Co. in Phila"The Pliiladelpliia & Reading Enilroad Company .and the Puiladelpliia Drexel, Morgan & Co. in New Y'ork and Drexel &
& ReadiiiK (Joivl & Iron Company will resume cash payments, at ni.Ttnr- delphia will offer simultaneously an issue of $5,000,000 of the
Ity, of coupons and interest ujion all direct obligations or guarantees of
direct bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroid, secured by the
l)o;h companies, maturing on and after July 1, 1S83.
lloUlevs of dc- deposit in trust as collateral security of the mortgage bonds
leiTed coupon dollnr scrip will bceutltled, ou and after July 2, 1883, to
The
the par value of $12,500,000.
receive cash for all back Interest to Julv 1. 18J3. inclusive, and the prin- subsidiary lines of
cipal of (he scrip shall be stamped. Interest paid to July ] 1883,' and price is 97/^, and subscriptions will open on Monday, July 2,
pavmcnt of principal extended at 6 per cent interest to July 1. 1883. at 10 A. M. and close on notification from London.
Holders of coupons
Philadelphia
issued by this
:
'
,
matured prior to July 1, 1883, upon any direct obligations of or bunds guaranteed by either company, will be entitled to
convert tlie same, nun Hist scries 5 per cent consolidated m<utgage bonds
«f the Philadelphia &. Keading Railroad Company at par."
The securities affected by this notice are said to be chiefly the
following: Deferred coupon, dollar scrip, convertible b^nds, debenture bonds of the Railroad Company, divisional mortgage
bonds of the Coal & Iron Company, Schuylkill Navij,'a'iuir iuiprovement loan, Schuylkill Navigation raortgaga loin", pr<^t'erred
and common stock of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, ."r-u-i~nehanna Canal bonds, Colebrookdale Railroad boudj and
?;ickering Valley Railroal bonds.
The terms of the tripirtite a.^reenunt between the L 'high
Coal & Navigation Comoany. the Cantral Railroad Cjmpany"of
New Jersey and the PhiUd-jlphia Si Reading Riilroad Coraany have been made public, and are surarairized as follows:
F,t is provided that the development of the Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre ma.\ landt in the'Wvomiog Valley .shall proceed together with that of the Reading coil lands, so that the production of the two coal estates shall bear to each other the propor-
—Messrs. Winslow, Linier & Co.
advertise as usual a large
of railroad bonds and other securities which ate specified
in an advettiserasnt on another page, on which they will pay
interest and dividends on and after J-jly 2.
list
—The coupons due July
1 on the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
and Minneapolis Union 1st mortgage bonds,
be paid by the S:. Paul Mia. & Man. R. R. Co. on July 2.
Messrs. Jesup, Paton & Co. will pay interest on July 2 on
Div. $700,000 binds,
will
—
a
number
of bonds as per advertisement in another column.
—
Auction SalfS. The following, seldom or never sold at the
Stock Exchange, were sold at auctio!i this week by Me.ssrs.
Adiian H. M oiler & Son.
.Shm'Cit.
631 Bronx Wool aud Leather
Company
1 per share.
5 Lamar Fire Ins. Co
70
25 Sacltett Piougli and Pulverizing Co
$15 per share.
100 P.omontory Consolidated
Miu. Co. of Colomdo.for $15
lionth.
$6,000 I'lorida Central &
Wc-tern R. lien. Jlort.
5,
lO.OOt)
Series
li,
due
Li>iiisian!v
I9.'2...
State
09'i
S:',
due 1910, issued
of N.
O
.
Railroad
in aid
.Mobile «fe Ciiat.
for
$300
THE CHRONICLE.
Ji'KB ;o, 1883.]
ghc
725
IMS.
Jun* 23
J^auhcrs' (Saacttc.
"t'i.
JNfttPNf
IT'
r.ianiiiknddl* ,,..
DIVIDBIfDS.
('r<Mil»in»n
Tbefollowtns dlTldrnda hnro recently been sunoancrd:
Net
of Company.
Per
Whin
Cent.
PayatUi.
Baokt Ctotttt.
(Dayi ititluBiet.)
Jxl.
I
<»raiiiti'
I'itlH It.
Wiijiic
Do
(111
ratcreon
tV
raK-isiin
it
4ig
July
July
3
2
Aiiir.
1
(qiiar.)
,
Va llcy
Naslitiu
Haufcr.
Itionrtway Nut
w'.
Chase Nat
Cbatliaiii Nat
(.'oiiTiiu-iital Nat
,
.i....,
$3 50 Juuo
8
Tune
$1 DO 4ii.'iy
10
4
3'^
3>ii
"
'July
3>a
Ward
Nat
Marine Nat
Market Nat
4
6
4
« to July 20
Jnuc SO to
Jnne 26
to
Judo 29 to July
July
tn July
to July
7 'June 21 to July
Juuu 27
2 June 23
4
6
.Tuly
2
2|Juue 21 to July
4
31a
3»d
Julv
July
July
July
Jnly
July
July
6
5
5
July
July
July
5
'July
.....j
....:...';..;.
•.
S
3
4
2 June £G to July
1
1
„,
,,,..
i
and
,
„.
th«-
lifcn equally HO.
The
M«.
The actual rnU-H were
liiiH
4 Rji^i,,
days, 4 M.)
1
,
,
>r
.
r<n.
imwIciI
rii«
aj<
ri<l
i
Iri-
;
follow », vi*.
:
Sixty
(,r J H',
dfinand. 4 HHoi | MH'^ cublcM. 4 S«V(^
4 8» commercial bills, 4 8!l'.,i.<4 Ki-'^.
The domestic exchanges are not so uniformly in faror of
New York a.s a wtt-k .igo. In Hoston. Ni-w York 'exchange i«
at a discount, and there have Ih-cii some Hlii|iiiii'ntH of money
East, as well an quite a liltU' amount to I'hiludelphia.
i
;
;
Exchange.— (Quotations for foreign exchange areaa follow*,
the hiithwi uricea being the poetof rat«w of leading bankera:
1
30
1
I
to July
I
Juue
2i3
to
July
2
2 Juno
20
to July
2
2
2
2
NEW YOUR,
FIIIHAY, JUNE '29. 1SM3-3 P. N.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—The continued
^,
.i
29.
tbciy Dayi.
OtmoiKf,
1
Juue 24
2
».
i
June
to July
to June
4
Nat
Sixth Na'
Third Nat
Wall StrectNat
t nMiirHncc.
Franklin and I'Juiporium Fire
Hamilton Fire
Niasara Flro
Park Fire
1
1 to
Jnno 23
June 27
2
line
of hills have Ixfii light,
:
3l>
July
July
nominally
for reinittanci'H
July 17 to Aug. 15
Nortli Hivcr
I'copU'S'
I'licnix
>ip
nit
day were
3
National Jlutchere' and Drove) 8'.
Hill
'.
'O
ExchanKc.
any kind
jii'y
Jiih-
July
July
July
July
July
."*
..oatliiT Maimfafturers'
I-oiifj iKlaiid
Maiiiirac'liirers' Nat
Murniy
3
2
4
((in.)
Klo vent li
•i
.Inly
HiuUoii
Kaiimiui
A
.Iiily
.July
Soul liwcc rill
Vcriiion t
$-•»
1%
<'lilp.
Man.
'to
BoiiarTe bf>ld
SOIJuly
Ti\
iV-
WoicORtcr
Jnlv
(qiinr.)
8t. I'aiil lUiiiii.
to
.Inly
2
Hiiecial (<|iiar.)
ife
00
.^Hl
B'lrplno
(3 SO
rorisiiiouth
(quar.)...
& WVmeiu
nik
.11'
M^h.lt r«
L*(t«l rBniTVe
Hiillroad«.
(.'oiicord ii
to
d»'|»o<«l!it
l.niciil
Name
•10
Hpeole
decline in the prices of the great staples so exten.
sively dealt in at Chicago, viz., wheat, corn, provisions
and lard, has not only resulted in failures among the specu-
Prime bankers' sterling
Prime coiuinerolal
bill*
OD London.
Doi'tiinentHry oummercittl
.,..,.
PariH (rraiU'R)
AinHtenlani (guilders)
Proiikfort or Bremen (relehmarki)
4 84
4 si a4H4>4
4»3>ta4 <<3\
,
&T>\»i
16>«
40 a 40>«
»|i«a 95
',
94 (0
4ST'4»4 87««
4e6%*4N7
» iH^aaifti^
40«4* 4«>«
9i>8* 834
United Stnteii BondH.—(Government bondH continue strong.
though without other feature, and l>oth the 4« and the 3 tier
cents are one-eighth higlier than a week ago.
The cloaing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as followa:
In/ere*/
Period*.
5s, continued
4i««, 18»l
IS,
1907
reg.
June Juiu June Jun»
2B.
27.
2».
28.
V
coup.
reg.
I
coap.
3e, option U.9
reg.
tfs.cur'cy, l8»5..reK.
6s,our'ey, 5896. .reg.
6b, our'cy, 1997.. reg.
88, our'cy, 1898. .reg.
6s.our'oy. 1899. .ree.
June
25
23
•103% 'lOSaB '103% M03J|i M0:l% •103'h
'112^1 "ll2TH'll2^;*n2'sM12H •112V
Mrj\,*iig'8^ii2\! 112'» •11251 •11:;
119
110 i*:i9 'iio i-no
119
at 3>s..
4>«s, 1891
4s, 1907
June
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
120
120
Feb. MOS'bI 104
& J. '12 7 '127
A
&
&
A
J.
J.
J.
J.
•128
•129
•130
•12H
'129
'130
'131
120
lot
•127
•128
«12»
'130
I
120
120
103^8 lot
I
'127
128
'li
'128
•129
•130
•;3l
120
•lOS's
-.27
•128
•129
•130
•131
commodities but has to some extent unsettled
'120
130
Bankers wlio have advanceil money on their
•131
•131
'131
merchandise collaterals have undoubtedly been obliged to
* This Is the price bid at the morning board: no fjUc was miule.
change their views somewhat as to their values, and have there,
State and Railroad Bonds.— Tlie general railroad bond
fore compelled a good many borrowers to liquidate. The de- market has been dull, and the principal activity has been in
cline of prices is significant of the general acknowledgment special issues from special causes. Tlie high-priced bonds liave
at the West that the crop prospects arc at least as good as the b«H»n firm, the largest advance in any of that class being in
iiveriige of past years, and that with heavy supplies of wheat Northern Pacific firsts, which are ^^ higher. Central Pacific
left over from the crop of 1882 we shall have a good surplus for gold bonds !„ higher. Union Pacific firsts Sg and Iron Mounexport the coming fiscal year. I-ast year's corn crop also was tain firsts 3.^ higher. In the speculative bonds Richmond &
considered a failure at one time, but h;is turned out a great deal Allegheny firsts have declined -^ from the closing price of
l)etter than was thought possible
and with the prosjiect of a last Friday. East Tennessee .5s are 1 iier cent lower, Ohio
good crop this year it is anticipated that we may count upon a Southern firsts 2 per cent, Ohio Central firsts 3tV per cent,
lower range for the prices of provisions tlian has prevailed in Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg .'is >.£, Denver & Rio Grande
consols %. On the other hand, Atlantic & Pacific incomes
the past year.
With breadstuffs, provisions, cotton, iron, leather and other have advanced 1 %.
The princi|)al business in .State Ixjnds this week has lieeii in
staples at their present low prices, there is a vast deal more
safety in the financial situation than there was eight or nine the .\rkansas issues in aid of railroads. The Little Rock &
months ago, when the decline in these articles, and tlie conse- Fort Smith issues have adv.anced 10 (K)ints to 60. The Pine
quent liquidation and readjustment of credits, began to cause Bluff & New Orleans issues have advanced 2 [ler cent to 52,
uneasiness." The decline in breadstuffs and provisions is too and the Red River bonds, after declining 2 jier cent, to 48, have
recent to show its effects in a large increase in the export recovered to .50. In Tennessees the 68 liew have sold at 391.^
movement yet. The first effect of a decline in American mar- and the compromise bonds at 44. The Alabama issues were
kets was to cause a decline in European markets, and this, of unchanged. Louisiana consols (ex-mortgage coupon) sold at
coiu-se, was reflected back here.
But as soon as this vibration 58^4, .and North (Carolina 4s are higher at HOI4.
is overcome, there will probably be quite a large export moveRailroad and Miscellaneons Stocks. Tlie decline in railment, which will affect the foreign exchanges in our favor.
way 8t<X'ks, noted in our article of la-st week as resulting
The money markets of this country have had an excessive from the unsettlement of confidence in financial atTairs in
supply of loanable funds, and rates for all classes of loans here Chicago, was continued during the first half of this week.
in New York have been at the lowest figures usually touched There were also additional depressing causes in tlie reports
at this season of the year. Call loans on collaterals of dividend- of damage to Western railroads and to the com lands on the
paying railway stocks have continued at 2C'i-2''/.i per cent, and Mississipiti and Missouri river Ixjttoms, and still other unfavtime loans for six or eight months at 4},^((ir>. Discounts of orable elements in reports of rate cutting and a possible war
mercantile paper remain nominally unchanged at 4(a.5 per among the trunk lines. These various influences o|)erate<l to
cent for first-class double names and 5^6 for first-class single depress prices until about We<inesday. New York Central was
names.
notably weak mainly l)ecause of the talk of the coni|M-tition
In London, also, rates of interest are easier, though the Bank soon to be ex^ierienced from the West Shore road— and touched
of England still maintains its rate of discount at 4 per cent. the lowest price reached for several years. Since Wtnlnewliiy,
Tlie Bank has been steadily gaining, however, in specie, the however, there has l)een an improvement. "Tlie apprehensions
.aggregate increase since May 16 Ixnng now £2,581,000. Tlie of further financial ditficulties at Chicago have, in a great
gain in the last week was £346,000, and the percentage of measure. piuis«>(l away, as have also tlios«' of a rate-war
reserve to liabilities is 41 ii-lO jier cent, against 41 la-st among the trunk lines, and it is believjil the flood damag(>s in
week. The Batik of France, on the other Iiand, lost 1,4.54,000 the West have been somewhat exaggerat«Hl. Tlu^se circMiinfrancs gold and 1,144,000 francs silver during the week, while stances. together with theprosiiect of continueil ease in money,
tlie Imiierial Bank of Grerruany lost 5,.50<),000 marks in specie have cause<l a recovery of values to nearly what they were a.
in the week to Tuesday.
week ago, so that a coniiwrisoii of prici-s with those of
The amount of quarterly interest payable on United States June 22a shows but few imiiorlant cnangi>s. except whera
bonds on July 1st is $7..S75,841 on tlie 43 of the funded loan of there have l>een causes special to thosi> st<K'k8. Among
1870-71; also ^1,938.70.') for the semi-annual interest on the bonds the si)ecialties. I-ong Islanil has advnnce<l
4''g
jH-r cent
i.ssued to the Pacific Railway companies.
But, Ijcsides, there and C. C. C. & I, 1'^. Denver & Rio (irande has iK-en very
is the much larger aggregate of interest payable on the various
weak, and shows a fall as comj>are<l with last Friday's
corporate securities of cities and railways, which will bring a closing price, of 2'a per cent; at one time during the week
vast amount of money into the market during the next week the decline amounteu to 4*^ per cent.
W»«stem Union is IJi
tors in those
confidence there.
;
—
—
for loan or investment.
lower at H^'V-
The following table shows the changea from the previous
Tlie aggr»>gate of new sei-iiritit-s list«'il bv the New York
week and a comparison with the two preceiiing yeare in the Stock Exch;inge this wtvk was ij!10T.(H»0.0<m.and the Commitaverages of the New York Clearing Uouse banks.
tee adjourniKl over the summer months to Octolier next.
.
.
1
.
THE CHRONICLE.
72(5
[Vol. XXX'VI.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PUICES FOB WEEK ENDING JUXE
29,
DAILY HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Monday,
Juno 25.
Saturday,
June
2;1.
Wednesday. Thursday,
Juno 28.
June 27.
Tuesday,
June
26.
29.
Istpref
Do
Do
(53 Tj
05
Alton
8.} '8
75^4
I914
75^8
6418
05
60
83% SOU
74 's 7534
1U»4
2-1 "a
••19'-i
...
•221.J
2d. jirof
A
8.) '4
"-J
29 "u
05
85
7434
1934
64 la
05 "a!
64
65
m'-i'
83%
73
751a
181
64
-Cblciwo Roek Island A PaclHc
-CUcaso St. Louis & Pittabnrs
Do
•Chicago
121')j 1213,
pref.
Paul Minn.
St.
Do
»46
& Om.
pref. •105
A
Cleveland.
Oleveland Col. Cinn. & Ind
•CleTeland A Pittsbnrfr, guar..
Ctnclnnati Rand.
"-J
!'
74^4
74iij
134
134
41)34
40
lOS'ulOj'-i
105
74"
"741-j
"73" "ii'
134
131
•4534
47
108
OohimbMi*
Crcecvillc, prof..
Chic. A Ind. Central
04%'
Oa'a
65ie
05^2
xt>4-*8
801a
731a
83% 80%
74% 7534
29% 29%
133 135
123 123%'
124
10 1 tj 103% 104 14:
llO-'iB
120 i"
119-\
132 's 132 132 12
150 130
151
rj5 125
124'-il25
•17
19
•171a ISy
•54
"54
33 la
57
pref.
63
65^34
133
10334
19'
•i's"
•54
4334
40
105 la]' 103
63
40
106
Do
•4
103
.MtsBonri Kansas
"Missonrl Pjiettlc
A
30 '4
Texas
Ohio
MorrisA Essex
Jf aahville Chattanooga A St.L.
Ifftw
Chic.
A
*55
12534
58^4
"s'li'ia
«10"8
St. Louis..
10
24
11 "4
pref. *23'-a 2«
Do
•95 108
JJ'ew York Elevated
89 14 89 14
2few York Lack. A MTostern
ISew York Lake Erie A West. 37 Hi 3734
'8
.
pref.
Do
Xttw York A New P::ngland
INew York New Haven A Hart. 177
Sew York
<
A
)utario
Western,
^ew York Sus(i. A Western.
Do
.
.
pref.
Norfolk A Western, pref
Mortliern Pacific
Do
pref
•Ohio Central
•Ohio A Mississippi
Do
pref
OUo Southern
Oregon A
Trans.Contlnental.
Peoria Decatur A EvansviUe.
A Heading.
*hihulelpliia
.Pittflburg
I't.
Bichmoud A I>anvilIo
Richmond A West Point
Rochest-er A Pittsburg
6t. LoiuH Alton & Terre
A
Louis
San Francisco
Do
Do
Paul
•St.
A
Do
St.
pref.
Istpref.
Dnluth
pref
Paul Minneap.
'TexasA
Pacilic
'Texaa
St.
A
Do
Union
52
02
89^8
9018
•1934
111
A
.
Pacific
Do
A
.
Pacilic...
i>ref.
MlSCEt.T,ANEOlJS,
American Tel. A cable Co
*20ia
67 14
yaciflc Mail
Pullnuan I'alaeeCar
•Quicksilver Mining
7
8
01
33
19
•33
57
•98
26%
'4
24
'4'
883j
37%
3634
37I4
79
33
79
33
33
33
25%
88
88
"ia" "26 li
20*4
611a 62
89^1 90i«
10 19 10 '8
18%
*9
10
•9
10
93
03
07
67
132
132
"36X1
30
'
67
132-'8
W^
30 •'b
10934 llO'li
7;i
51%
80 14
.Wis
831a
833,
20
20
5634
57%
31=4
181a
•83
•90
67
olia
82%
19%
66I4
51%
89-%
33 14
•33
10 's
33
831a
193a
83
83%
56%
671a
934
lO'ifl
57%
6%
51a
601a 6034
31% 321a
18
18%
83
93
83
93
61
51
89
89%
83
93
67
28
i-j
45,100
43
90
9434
•III2
44
26
90
95
121a
441.J
20
58
24
24
x93
•1113
44%
•23
•50
36% 37%
26% 26%
600
90%
16,883
12
451.
2,000
27
58
200
60% 51%
88% 89%
9%
8234
10
83%
29
29
I914
19iii
"33 l-i "831-2
43
69
30
09
31
70,907
1034
24%
241.
995
600
37% 3/%
42
42 '4
19
'4
85%
41%
I9I4I
United stales
•89
•62
J
A Co
123
•Coua<did:iIlon Coal
•24
am» mining.
80^
•36
83=8
aia
57% 59
40
SOI4
132 1201.J130
«89
90
90
•02
04
01
128
123 128
I
•33
33%
520
83% 83%
20% 20%
68% 59%
14,530
79
97
80
IH-'-a
97
67
18-'4
56
56
•7%
07% 07%
29
14
31
8
•37
40
85-% 86
i
I
41%
120
85
83%
31
I
1087.'
20
4134
131
Oi-j
39
86
4134 413^
131 1321..
•7%
HI.
I
'115
40
•36
85%
42
42%'
13'J%133%
8%'
40
85% 8J%'
•734
•36
1
8578
90%
10
15% 26%
82
8
May
27
1
:,
Feb.
Feb.
•.'
7
Jan.
1
I'
2
16
50
Jan.
I
1
Feb.
161
J.an.
6
18
6
89% Mar.
40% Jan.
83
52% Jan.
May
29% Apr.
8% May
183
9!
28'
100
rwa
331
"433J
88^
60%
20% 31%
07
46
108
14
18G
10
2134 May 10,
4934 Jan. 20
.53 % June 14
44% 60
2834 54%
6O34 1001%
90%Junel4i
14% Apr. 131
11% 25%
I
16,
108% 100%
55
34% May 21 43 Jan. 18: 34
15
31
18 May 8 27% June 14
22%June2S 2434 June 29
91% Feb. 7 10434 Jau. 18, 98%'11934
25% .May 21 36% .Ian. 18l 23% 397,
40% May 17 57% Jan. 18| 43% 71%
j_
74
fl
64% Feb. 26 69% June 15 63
53Ta_^
28% Feb. 7 3:l%.lpr. 16 25
10234ill<>:%^H
30i£^H
19%l
37
65
128"
128 li>3%
iii3%
3234
117
8
3
I
'129>ai:Uia*129ial31
•129% 131 •129% 131
89% 89% "89
90
90
90
90% 90%
•02
*62
•62
64
64
•02
64
64
125 128 12513128% 126 128% 127 127
!
I
24
May
15
Mar. 6
18]
27% Jan.
19
IP
Jan. 19
1%
1%
Apr. 131 17 Jan. 16
12% Mar. 27 14 Jan. 4
18 Fob. 10 33% J an. 81
20% 26%
270
14
..
%
27%!
15%
6^
1934
2%
2%
.S3
40
Feb. 2, 2,S0i4.1unel3 240
Fob. 27 18 Jau. 3
18
%Jan. 12
Mar. 20
245
Boblnson Mining
G34
:<8Ta
13
26
13%' 23
* 1
37%
«5
n 19%
v
3%
2
634
These are the prtces bid ami asked; no sale was made st the Board.
200
634
6% Feb.
17
7
Apr.
lOi
4%'
1%!
t
Ex-prlvllogo.
t
Ex^dlvldeudof 17 per
cen'. In stock.
^H
^1
48% J^l
145
14%
7% Juno 141 9% Mar.
40
62%
37% Jan. 20 46% Mar.
46,385 79% Feb. 5 88% J unci 4
70% 93%
126% May 5 135 Jan. 5 133 149%
97%
153 88 Mar. 10 94%luno 9; 99
80%
63% May 17 65% Jan. 6' 02
"25 122
Feb. 19 128 Juue21' 123 ll32
Silver Clin .Mining
*
78
00%
98%
15
37
42
8
821%
June 21 77
93
19
105
100%Jau.
77
18 Jan
13
21
4
48% Jau. 20 il' 68%
19
3034
30HiJan. 18
59
77
e-(%Jan. 18
3 178 Jan. 18| 20% 42%
10078 Apr. 9| 86%'112%
3534;
19% Jau. 6' 12
29% Juno 11 11934 128
47
87%
Ol'a Jan. 22
129% Mar. 10 123% 138
lOlj 1734
1 3 % J an.
5
37=^
35 Jan. 4
55
93
Jan. 13 105
18
19
17
10034
57
40
82
40
29%JHne29
tll4%May31 W9%Apr.
650
Ci»al
Standard Consol. Mining
Stormont Mining
111%
46%
211
1,300
l.Oli 10538 Feb. 13 112% Apr. 14'
450 17% Mar. 27 25 Jau. 1^
53 Mar. 13' 110 Juno 141
610 78 M.ay 26' 91 % Mhr. 51
100 13 i Feb. 2(>i 150 June 14'
2,800 39 Jan. 25 4434 Apr. 91
Juno 13
1,700 117
Fol). -J.ti 134
Uew Central
27
16
110
6
45
72
5
42
Feb. 11 36-34 Anr; 131 27
Feb. 10 112%Jiiuel:il 9034I112
23%
Feb. 2 1434 Apr. -241 11
60
9334
Feb. 20 89 Jan. 19
3934
10% May 22 2M Jau. 18 23
49% Feb. 20 01 % J'inel5 4634 67%
130 May 31 138 Jan. 16 130 139
13
40
5 June 27 15% Apr. 16;
47 Jan. 13 67% May 9' 52 230
21
Feb. 10 39 June 2! 23 263
1034 Feb. 16 23
Apr. 41 17% 36%
48 Jan. 3 85 Juno 19 20% 60
94%
87 May 14 103 Apr. 11; 66
46 'a
29% Fob. 2s 30% May 31i 31
06%
48 Feb. 2:i .Ml %, Mine 2! 43
89 Feb. 28 100% Jan. Ill 7934 100%
4234
20
35 Feb. 15 40 7, Jan. 9
68
99%
91
Feb. 20 97'4Juucl6
3,906
30,789
200
3,900
61,415
10.510
26,010
23
20ia 26I4
117
62
92!%
140
104
21 T,
44
15
Coal
-Ontario Silver .Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
.58%
97%
29
96
10
79
"ioo
l4lttle I'itlsbnrg Mining
Mariposa Land and Mining
Maryland tnal
•Central Aii/nna Mining
Dca^lwofid Mining
JSxcelslor Mining
Mar.
17
Feb. Ml
«%Feb.
"600
Jloniestake Mining Co
Cameron
42
May
Ill
18
300
'
i48"i48'"
-71a
•SO
31
•19
'Si)
J due
2434 Mar.
2,615
4,300
9,700
7,611
1,600
68% 68 %l
109% 198% 108 'a 10878
10
85% Mar.
337s May
Feb.
73
30% May
350
191,
98
Feb.
10
66,200
79% 80
•96
30
76
90
4478 Feb. 2(1
79% Feb. 20
IOI4
33
131
175
293,
5
9
5
08 Jan. 5
537eFeb.
90 Jan. 18
53 Feb. 10
6% May 18
June 2
37% Feb. 26
10
601,
I
la'
140%
21
10
18
58% Jau.
100
400
10,117
27,453
8,119
3134
0734
-a
23
4,360
51% 5134
89% 90
5"
I'llO
'117
.
120
83 'a' 8313 831.J
85
4I34I
1303*
39
200
700
10 169
42
60
30%
114% 144%
1'22
5
47% May
101
48,410
26% 20%
317,
08
9
13 124
13 130
i07eA)ir. 12
17
4113, J;|„;
118%Jnne26
270
88
59
68
30
22 127%ll45%
13 120%' 141
20
90%1'28%
Mar. 12
13
Apr. 14
3
400 li34i„„o28
365 120 Feb. 15
300 50% Mav 17
»"iu%
31%
18%
109% 109% 109
73
63% 97%
82%; 97%
19%' 27
27%i 41%
21
29
14 .^-llr.
(i
W
8,050
119 7, 1-20%
"5" "5" "5
1
Jan.
2276 Feb. :('
52 Feb. 20
27% May IM
9734 Feb.
9,4ii6
16
-55" "5 71^
88
1
23
40
3,875
2,100
43
30% 30%
102% 10234
16
92
Mar.
21
.!une2(l
Mai-. 2!
8l%.i^l>r. 5
44% May 2
Feb. 21
15
300
400
28% 29%
5834
501a
110
•71a
8334
38
72
.SOU
28
5913
811a 8;'
•90
96
80%
Apr. 13 200 Jau. 29 196 208
Jnne2S --^2% Apr. 5 01
92%
700 tl32 June2i) 148 June 14 12734 150%
2)2 77 Fob. 17 81 Jan. 22
400 25 May 17 35% Apr. 9 30" "49'i
8,125 20
Feb. 10 33-4 Jan. IS 23% 45
61,135 106-% Fob. 11- 11 17, Jan. l.i^
98
120%
9,411
0(1
Jan. 2 8;i%June'29
49% 03
60
31% 32
18% I8-I4
691a
60
44
"265 194
07
67
133
>i
'129"a
% J line 5
8% Feb. 21
1434 Feb. 20
Fel>. 9
5
15
42
.33
18-34
"Si-i"'6i4
60
51%
49% Mar.
22
81
3,400
1,050
g-'j
30% 30%
X09%111%
81
83%
52% 52%
50
48
48
834
300
42
8H
10
33
Low. High
17 81 Jan.
05%
88 129i2Juue 2 142 Jan. 20 133
Fo.. 20 08% May 9
50
31
37,
3% Jan. 2(1 7 % Mar. 5
•33
•35
33
•34% 36
37
35
*'io
36
36
•93
94 % •93% 94
•931.J 95^1 •93 la 951a »93'a 95
123
1213^ 123 13124% 124
1241.
1223i 122'>i 12234123141 121
37 18 3818
37 »4 38 14
36% 37-'%' 36% 37% 36% 37% 37% 373i
24
21
23% 23%
"24'3;
2^% 23
"a.i'4
94% 95'4 9334 94% 931a 94
93% 94% •rf3% 94% 94
94%
2934 29 '9
28% 2934 281a 29'* 28 «a 29 "4 28-'4 29 14 29% 29%1
42-I4
43%l 4213 43% 42% 43% 43% 44 %j
44% 44% 43
44
E.VI'RESS.
coAi,
35
67
100
prof
Fan.'.!
79
21
8834
3934
130i'4 130-14
American
Wells.
"a
67%
31"a
•42
Weatern Union Telegraph
Adams
21
59
Colorado Coal A Iron
Delaware A Hnd.son Canal
110
Mutual Union Telegraph
-Kew York A Texas Laud Co..
Oregon IiiinrovenicntCo
Oregon Uailway A Nav.Co
Do
79
3,100
•209
18
'
24
May
67% Mav
38
Manitoba 122
Louis In Texas
in Mo. anil Ark.
Vr'abaah St. Louis
37%
26
851a 85 '8
18%
prof.
37
40%
'
Hauto
Do
24
42
Wayne A
Clilc..
Kich.AAliegh-.Rt'cktrust ctfs.
-St.
I'
177
2634 2U'8
8
20
20
11
24
46-%
19
60
83
171
81a
1713
'*55" si'l
57
37
11834 11914 11834 120
1034 103,
1034 1034
66'iil
118iall9i-j
1034 1934
Hudson. 1193412014 1191^120
A
York Central
New York
i2.'i34
•,)4
125%
100 "4 106 106 34
"76%"7'6'
3914
30 -Is 29% 3OI4
2934 30%
30
102 14 103
102 102 "al 102 1021a 101% 102 'h
1434 143j
13
13
30 "u
•17
For Pull
Year 1882.
12714128% 1-28% 12834 144,007 118% Feb. 16 131% Apr. 13 llOk 150%
43'8 44%
42
44
93,653
39 7s Jan. 2 51% May 3 38% 741%
•50
2934
102:14103
A
Mobile
"a
1-/514
•334
Louis
pref.
10
178 130 Feb. 211 137% Jan.
3.101 1153, Feb. 2(1 12938 Apr.
71,215
97 78 Feb. 20 10S%Jan.
1,010 116% Feb. 7 122 Jan.
17,402 128% Fob. 2 140% Apr.
6;to 143
Feb. 20 157
Apr.
1,450 118 Feb. 21 127% Jan.
13 May 31 22 Apr.
54 Apr. 20 5734 May
1,000 44
May 21 55 Jau.
1,655 102%M ly 21 113% J.an.
136
74" "74' '73%"T4"
".J
St.
1241a 12434
•17
19
•34
56
•40
4634
I
Mar.2S 8 134 May 3
58% Keb. 23 05 % May 3
63% May 21 713, Jan. 19
08% Jan. a 89 June 15
71% May 22 88 Jau. 3
19 .lune20 2334 Jan. 20
28% May 22 35% Jan. 20
21% May 28 27 J.an. 22
300
440
110ial20
119 la 119 "a 120 120
13i 13234! 132 13234 132% 132't
150% 13934 'I5OI4I5II4 150% 150%
i
A
83-%
73>a 7OI4
134
1883.
78
124% 1-24%
104-% 1031310414 104% 10434
41a
41a
•Columbus
128% 12714 128 '4 127 14 12734 12714 12"Delaware L.ackawanna AWest. 127»4
4234 43%
453,
43
41% 4378
43I-J 4(i
Denver A P. o Grande
82
82
82
82
Dubuque & Sioux City
8I3
834
8% 83<
"Kast Tennessee Va. & Ga
18
18
18
18
prof.
Do
•9
10
•a
10
•Oreen Bav WInona A St. Paul
42
Bannibal'A St. Joseph
93 14 93 la •92
94
•1)3
93
pref
Do
Harlem
76" '73'
Houston A Texas Central
132 132
ISaai 133'4
Illinois Central
80
79
79 >2 79H!
lea.sedliue
Do
29% 29%
Indiana lilonm'n A Western .. MO 14 3114
3II4
.30
30 "s 32 14
291a 30 14
31^4 32I4
I/Ske Erie A Western
110 no's IIOI9II03J 109 "a 110 14 10934110%
Xftke Shore
la
78
7734
78
7834
78
78
78
78
1,
Xonglftland
6II4 5134
51^1 !>2-'8
51% 52'4
f.1-3
I^alsville A Nashville
45
43
48
XA>uisvine Now .\li)any A Chie
"49 ' ii)"
49
49',
-is
.lO
'a
'Manhattan Elevated
*83
90
90
UO
Istpref.. Do
'48
491a 49 "a
50
Do common....
28 "a 29
29
271a 281a
27 "a 271a
29
-Manhattan Beach C'o
la
43
43 "a
44
44
43
44
Mempliis A Charleston
89
90
90
Elevated
Metropolitan
9512 9H»4
95 "a 9li
94 la 95
941a 93 'a
"Michigan Central
*11
I213
'lOHi....
121a' "ll
121a
Milwaukee L. Sh. A Western
45
44 Hi ii^i 44
43
441a 44
pref. *44
Do
'Minneapolis
21% 21%
135
1231a 124
>133
135
l-.'3i2l24
1,
18S3.
1,
Highest.
48,909
8,710
40.005
10,910
06%
86%
1
28% 29
Qulncy. i23'-; i'2;i>; 123-''4
•Chleajto mirliiistnn
>B 1041a 10334
Cfalcaeo 5CU\raakco & St. Paul 104
preJ. 1^20'4l20i4 119
Do
1;12'<9 VXi
132
-Cbloagoit Northwestern
15l):ii 1.->1'4 '150
Do
6434
1934
isi'ti 184 '4
&
'«
JAN.
Range Since Jan.
Sales of
the Week
(Shares)
Friday,
June
AND SINCE
RAILROADS.
Air-l.iuo, pref.
Cana<liiui rucirtc
Can;itl;i 8otiIlM*rn
Central ut NiwJersuy
Ceutral Paiilic
---.Cbesapeake dt Olilo
Uoston A X. Y.
•ChlcaRo
1
1%
^"
.
June
I
.
,
;
.
THE CHRONICLE.
ISSS.]
;W,
..
727
((DOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILKOAI) IM)M»S AM» MISfKLLANEOUM MKCt KITIEH.
NTATIi BONOS.
8KCURITIES.
<;inss A,
toS, inofl ...
to h. nniiiU...
.1
<:bmH A.
:t
imiii
<naN«<'.U, liloo
V.% 1(1 aos, 11)00
ArkaiisiLH -
<:i»R« H,
Bid.
Aik.
84
8S
Si'i
IRilOlOOO..
11
07
KK
I
(>«. l>i.'Jti
78, U»'W, ISSii
7b, eiiil"r».il. 1386....
7«, Kolil, ISilU
New
-87
1
6S
UO
66
I
lU
.<
Do
iHiuds.
I
i.j
,
!
•
)U
8h
Spwitiil Ux.olMi!! 1 . 'B8.0
oluM 2
1M>
Do to W.N. e. nil.
6
4>«
Do
Do
Do
(M.IUI'J
44
Vli
lilt
100
Us, t-old. lo?., 1887
Os, gold, oouii., 1887....I
On. loiiii, 1801
(is. loan, IHiCJ
Us. loan. 1893
,v
I
A.&O
IIO
Chatham
110
110
lis
110
120
N.(:nrolinn-OH,old,J,AJ.: 30
l6«,oW.A.*0
SO
I
1914
7s, small
IS
7 I
Fnnillii'.!
I
t',-
4
Wentcni UK...
-4
AVII.(,'.A Ru.lt.
4
Wu.ATarH.
Hi
4
Cnnnnl.4ii, ISIO
Small
Olilotl», 1880
1
liOiiisi.iiia—
7fl, COIlrtrtl.,
do
l>o
iJfowYoik —
108
107
107
114
-
1
I>I1
10a>t
]U0I«
ti». duo 1KM7
Il0<t
O.-", duo IHSU
112
U».duo IMHilor IBflO.... 113
A»}rniiul'ulv..rtuo'9a 115
Fundliiir. 18»4-US
l-.>0
Haiinilial.&Ht.Jo., '86.! 100
!
OoorKlii
Aak.
110
:
I
BM.
1..
1M><3
ti«.(luc IHSfl
6-i
VisI-. K.S'.B.A N.o. lUl
Vh. Miw. <>. >6 K. ){. UR.|
48
7r, Arkaii-ijij* Cum. UU.
18
ConiitM-,mnl-tl.-i, 1883-4
103
f'<. 1,111
ROORITIU.
A<k,
No
(1«, .liu'
M
C'anilliiii
BM.
,
'
—
MisHoiirl
N.
SS^
II8<>'
7«, IStlO
V
111
SBOORITIKS.
Ask.
Mtchitfun—
84
Ix, 1~ lUi.k it Kt. .H. IM.
7k, Monili.* I,. Hook
Bid.
Liiutntonii— contliiuxd—
Kxuinitireil ooiipon
lU-J
.Ik,
6i>, fiiiKliMl,
SECURITIES.
!
;
78
Illiwle iHliiiid—
^2l«M On, GoiiiHin, 1893-99
1
noiHiM
llilll
MOKtMonNl
ruaMagi*. IMg
Do
MmUl
Do
ranlMarMI
106
S3
BAILROAD BONDS.
Del.
Railrond Itonds.
100 V loo's
(lalt.<t o._lst,t'.s,Plk.Br.
Bost. Hilltf. .« K.— lat, 78
•SO
Iowa(_'.
l8t,
1'22
I
I'
I'liil.-lst.Os
* Ohio— Pur. iii'vM.
series A, 1908.
68, KOld, scvin.s B, 1908.
68. curlouov, 1918.
(J8, irold,
103
1021a
-,,i..-
illO-«,
I
9.>
nen.AKioii.Woat.-lsl.Ual
Dot.Mao. A.Marq.— Ist.Oa
"jeW"'.'.'.'
I
I
I,andgrant,3H!S. S. A..
!E.T.Va.Aa.-lst.79,1900 117 I....
77 's 78
1st, cona.,5a. 1930....
'Jl'i 97
Divisional,"is, 1930
I
•-•••- -,V,-vli
1 p8
inih
91»4,......i[Eliz.c.AN.— s.t.,ileb.c.69l
61
1st,
OS
-
2(1,7.8,1905
,
* ,,5,
Mex.
P,ic.-let, 6». ..
l«?
10(>
|107
2d, 8.8,1931
.}}!?. I,.--I,'»'n liayW.AS.P.— l9t,69*-...
Conv., assented, 7s, 1 902
A<Ilustmcut,7s, 1903...
li4'2 lli>'a
I
!
I).,
7a,
1899...
M., 7a. 1903...
Ist, 7s,
S.W.
TiD. K\t,1908
Div., tBt,08, 1909.
1st, 5a,I.aC-&l>ar.,1919
Ist, S. Minn. Div.Os.lOlO
iBt, H.<t D., 78, 1010..
A
Pac. 1)1 \-.,«.s, 1910
lst,Chlo.* P. W., 5.8,1921
Cli.
Min'l
l"t.
l)iv.,5s,
1910
C.« I..Sui).Ulv..5a,1921
Wis.* Mill. I)., 5a, 1921
A N'wcst —
Cinterest
bonds,
S.fd ,7s.'85
12 1^4;
126
1902..
Iowa Midland- lst,8a..
Peninsula— l9t,eonv. 78
Cliiiaso
Win.*
&
fjt.
Mil.— lat, 7s.
P.— l8t,7s,'87
1926
Col. H.Val.A Tol.-lst, 5»
Del.
78, conr.,'92
UAW.—
MorlcagcT.s, 1907
Srr.llins..tN.V.-l8t,78
JUoni-*V Kssex.— l8t,7»
aii,7i.,i89i
1900
78ol 1871, 1901
iJoudj'. 7s,
l»il,
oonsol., eujir.. 79.
Waco A No..8s,1915
General, Ua, 1921
,72
'HO
lis
I
I
Ced.
II
120
AW.— lat
prX.
87
70
1909
Ist, 4-5-Os,
1
ii
A Erie-New bds.l
123
120
Consol., coup.. Ist, 7s. .27
7s..i*l'i6
, Consol., reg., Ist,
114-I
Consol., coup., 2(1, 78. 121
Consol., repr., '2d, 78...I
r,ons Isl. K.-l9t.7a, 18981 115
Istconsol., 5a, 1931 ... 1(10
|..-...|
107%!
100%:
100
l)'d9,7s,l8.8S..,
I
a
Han. A Naples—
I
1
Ist, "78
Ill.ASo.Ia.-l8tEl.,6a
I......
8t-I..K.C.AN.-R.e.7s' '."flSjIOS
Cm. Dlv.~l8t.79
S3
96 >a
92
93%
Clar'daBr.- U.s,l.i
Bt.Chaa. Dr.-Iai.
No. Missouri— 1st, T.^West. Un. Tel.-1900.cp.,
1900,reg
...i
;N.W. T»legraph-78,1904i
106
101
'.)
IMut.
--5
I
lU .114%
113%n4
i
P.-O-.OsI 115'4;116
I--.—
Un.T.—S.F.,09,101l!
SJ^t
A N.-Ist. 6si
INCOME UON'OS.
Oregon KR.
108
109%
J
lOlSi
106
Ala. Cent.— Inc. Us, 1918.
Alleg'v cent.— Inc., Ul'2.i
lyia
10S'» ;0S>4 Atl. A Pac.-luo.. 1910..
1
Us..! 116=4'
HI
118%
I'CentralofN. J.— 1908
hCeut. la.— Coup.debtctfa.
. '(;li.St. P.AM.-l..g. luc.OsI
ChIcA
9S
Pac— lst,69,'95
M%
SS
03
S8
»S%
'
E. lll.-Ilio.. I907I
'
S3
St
•SO
11c
I
I.. Dlv.— lst,6s,1921
2d,38,I980
St.
l:6<all7
Patlrtcof Mo.— 1st,
2d, 78. 1891
61s
|
ijMII.
I..
S.
.7^^1
,1
I
I
'2dpref.
,!
3d pref. dobontuies..
98 (a- 4lh pref. debentures.
07'4 OS's N.Y.lJikeE..tW.-lnc.U»
N.Y.P.AO.— tstlncao.-s
1st, Us. Peilco(;.AO.
Ohio Cent.— Imonio. I'.l'.'O
K(|Uipnient, 7s, 1895..
103
Mini l)lv.-liii.7s.lll'Jl
Gen. luoit., Ui, I031..!« ..
"•'
•- i"-'l;
">
lOS
106
80. Poo. of Mo.-lal
'-'(>'
Tex.A PBC.-lst,Us,1905 103
01
Consol., 6s, 1905
62 't 03 b
Income A i.d. gr., reg:
ist,moG.Div..as,io3(
83% 831,
l,.AS.K.--.>d,68,cl.A
3-6.s.classC, 1906 .....
3-6s, class B., 1900 ...t
98=ai
9'%l
.
70
40
37
80
.Mob.AO.
1071a 107>4
116
8t
1
Nnshv.
....i
,
'
I
81
Evans.Div., I»t,(is.l9'20
3d,7s,19O0
119
,I.oulsv.AN.-Cona.7s,'98 117 1120
KiO'a U'2%
2d ,78. (,'olrt. 1.S83
CeoilianBr'ch-7s, 19071 102 110
100
98
N.().AMol).-lsl,6al930
E. H. A N.-l9t,68.1919
bo's' 89%
General, 6s, 1030
Pensac'laDlv.-U8,I920
:
Div.. 7s, '80
98
Consol. conv., '7s, 1907
90
Ut. Wcst.-Ist, 7s, '88, 106% 107%
100
2(1.78,1893
A r.-i8t,7s, i89o.i'
1101%
84%'
I
I
99
1,.
iDil
At.C.Al'.-l5t,6s.l90J "OOia
Tn
93
At.J.Co. AW.— 1st, Us
Orcg. Short L.-lst.Osl 99''< 100(4' I-eli..v u
lOiSi iJike E. A W. -li
XJt. So.— Ocn.,7s,1909[ 105
sand'kvldv.-i
Exten., lat, 7s, 1909 102'a
Mo. Pac— I St, cons., 6s. 104<4 104'i4 lJ»t.Bl.AV""
121%
I
llSHi
Kqnip.
Peorin&Pek. L"n-l8t,«sl
KUa.—Cen.
A W.— lst.ext..7a
1st, St.
I)e8M..tKt.li.-l»l,lnr.,0«
Del. Mao. A Marq— Inc .1
K.T.V..t(ia..-lno..U9,iy3I
I0:"» ;07'a El.C.A No.-'-M. ill.'.. 1970'
Ist, (is, 1S9U
"
"
'
'
(i. BovW.AM.l'.-2.l.llic
Den. Dij-.,Us,as'rt,'99, 107'al03
!"•'.. 19!9|
99-"'4
Iml. HI. ."i W.
Ist i-on.sol., U.s, 1919.
'I
Coil
-1
C.Br.U.P.— F.e..78,'95
PIgeim-lst.l
Det.Jf.AT.— lHt,7a.l9()0i
LakeShore-Div. bonds 120
i
79
Kans.
I
99 •4
1910
.
;L.Shie-M.S.AN.I.,a.f.,7B. 101
""^a
Cleve. A Tol.-Sluk. {d.!*i07=4 ...
New bonds, 78,1880..! 10,1 -ji...
Cleve. P. A Ash. -7s.... nil
AW.
Tol.
2d,ext.,7a, 1893
Registered 88, 1893.. •117
106
Collateral Trust, 68
94
do
58, 1907
1
Kal.
6.S,
108%
"a
107^1 108 >»
'ii ,...—
....„
ABur.- Maln.Ua
Ist, Daj-t. Div..
89 "s' 89 >4
'84
I4»nd grants. 7s, '87-9.
Sinking fnnds, 88, '93.
Int.A ot.Xo.— l9t,6s,gol(l; 107 •« 108»4
So't 86 >a
Coupon, 68, 1909
Buff.
Tol. Del.
I
101%
l8tTer'lTr.,6s, 1920...
lat Min'l Div., 68, 1921.
Ohio So.-lst, 6s, 1921 ...
OreK'nACal.-l9t.(is,1921
Or.A Trans'l— 6.s.'82-19'.'2
Oiep. Imp. Co.— Ist, Us
Union Paeiflo— 1st,
2d, 5s, 1911
iKenfkyCen.— M.,Us,1911[
I
I22W...
920
So. Pac.of Cal.-lst, Us.
Indiaimp.D.ASpr.— lst,7gi 100
i
g. , 1
A W.-O'l, 6s, 1931.
Ban Joaquin Branch.. 1*1 10
Cal. A Orenon-1 st, 08,*105
State Aid bds.. 78, '84i'104
Land in'ailt bonds, Us.j
West. Pac.— Bonds, Us 112
iis'
7a 117
4-5-(i», 1909
Ea.sfn Dlv.— Us, 1921...
50>a
Ohio Central— lat,6s,19'20
105»4j,Pac.
F.A Minn.— lsi.78
Ind. Bl.
46>s
Panama -S.(.,8Ml).0s, 1910:
Peoria Dor. A Kv.— lat.UsI •98
5s..
C.St.L.AN.O.-Ten.lM7s 116
1st eonaol.. 7s, 1897 .. 116
110
2d, 78, 1907
105
Gold, 5s, 1951
2d Div., 7b, 1894
!
I
C.St.P.*M.-lst,09,1918
N. Wis.-lst, Ua. 1930..
A
111>«
2(1,
MiddleDiv.— Ke(t.,
92'4' 92si
Cona«1.7s, 1014
CSt.P.5I.,tU.— l:on90l..Bs
2<l.<58,
line.
2d,
2<I,7«,1HU7
<aiic.St.I..* P.— l.st,con58
Ist, von., Tls, tvh., 193'
<:Ui<u
A 1 1.— I sr. lis. 1 920
CoI.AOreon.- l8t,()S,191B
main
Ill.Cent.— Sp.Dlv.- Cp. 6s
I
!
Vil.AMad.- lst,U8,1905
St.l'.<fc.S.|-.-lst,08,19la
Waco A N., 7s
consol.,
S2
ilO'eiilo"
f.
Couaolidaled 7a, 1898 .. I'.g |12U
2d cnmsolldatod 78, 1911 120% 123
lat, SprinKlleld Div.. 7a •11934
;111
108
114
Ss 120 "a
'2d.0a,1913
C.C.<.'.d- li\d'8-lst,78,».l.
«hir-*E.lll.-l8t,s.t..cur.
West. Dlv., 7s
103 "a 103%
'lOO 101
,
New Hiv'r-lst.Ua. 1932
Ohio A Misa.— Consol. s.
lions. E. AW. Tex.— lst,7s '101
92
122'.
Heg., Kokl. 7s, 1902
Siukin!; fund, U.s, 1929.
^inkiu>! t'liiiil.rcg
Sinking !iiiid, Ss, 1929.
einkin^ fttnd.reg
SinkioK iM.dob. 58,1933 J8
i>ii(kliig tund. rcK
K.scau'a& I,.S.— Ist.Us.
Bes M. ,t 5Iin'8-lBt, 78
2d
I
123^4 124
,101
12! >3'
lliS'a lOOhi
90
97
109
IOO'b
119
119"a
llSia
96»4
78, 1883 101»4
bonds, "s, 1915. 132
Exttins'n bonds, Ts. '85.
106
l8t, 79, 1 8S.">
e:oId, 7s.
!
'
Coii8<tl.
Coupon,
iBt,
1st,
f
I>ul.-lst.5a,l931
Istmort., 7s, 1911
60
(
Nort.
Ill4
109
A
Tei.Ccn.— l8t,8.f..7B.190U 10"
1905
N. O. Pac.— 1 St. 6a.
85
1()0'-»I....
Consol. «s, 1911
.
2d.U.a.l931
I
I
-.-•
Hous.A 'r.C.-l9t,M.L.,78 111
120
121
121
125
106
US
81. P.
f.
|,99»4i]So. Car. Hv-.-lst,6»,19'.'0
..!l-.'8
!
•—
,
i
1st. Ter'l trnst. 6a. 1910,
Va.Ml(l.-M.lnc..6s.l9-27' 45
40
K.Y.C.ASt.I,.-lst,6«,192I lOlSs'lOlHi Wall. st.I,.AP.-Gen'l.0s
77^
90
92
'id. Us. 1U23
Chic. DlT.-Ss, 1910
>4
80
N.Y.W.Sh.A Bn(I.-Cp.6s: fO'BJ
HaT. Dlv.-Os, IOIO....1
85 >a
N.Y. f*usq. A W.-lst, Us 85
'rol.P.AW.-lst,7B.1917l 106%;
65
Debenture, (is, 1897...
Iowa DlT.-e«, 1921....! 86
8S
94
99 <«
Mi.lland of N.J.-lst,6s
Ind'polls Dlv.—Ba, 19'21;
100
Detroit DlT.-«8. 1921..!
Nevada Cent.— lat, 6b
Cairo Dlv.— 5s. 1031.
N. Pac.— G. 1. )r.,lat,cp.0a 108>4llO8>a
1»8'4
Wabash— M., 7s, 1909
Kejrislered, 68, 1921 ...
W
—
laultCoI.AS.Fe-7a,1909
Han.ASt.Jos.— 8s,cbnT..
.......l()43i
Ijen.AW. B.— Ctin.s'il.as 104=8 10a
91
Am. D'kit I inp.— 53,1921 89
CM.A.St.P.-lst,8a. P.D. 132
A
&
A
1
lOl'alOo
!*
A New Eng.— Ist, 7s
lat. Us,
I
"<
120
,, -126>a
US
I
,
Truatco., receipt*
N.Y.L.E.AW.-New2rt
Buf.A.S.W.— JI. B.a, 1908
Ev. A T. H.-lst, cona., (is 100
Mt.Veni.-lat. (Is. 1^123
'.'.'.'.'.'.I'm™
Mt.-lat,7B 115%
108
I
1903
N.Y.C.AN.-Ocn.,Gs.l910
N. Y.
,..'.'-.on».;7s"'
l...._
I
.
N. Y. Klov'd-l8t,7s.lOOO llOHi
N.Y.Pa.AO.-Pr.rn.(ia.!)5
i
'Iia
U
Collat. Trnst. 89. 1892..
78, coup..
Scl.ii
.
[
SIoiKansl,a.*T.— lat, 6a
Harlem — lat,
i02""
la. Div.-S. R, 5s, 1910 •io-i'i
87
88
6. F..4S, 1919
„ „
Sb'<i [Fl't AP.M'rq.-M.6.s,19'20; 109 Hi 111
Denver Dlv.— 4a,1922.. 86
•8:
4s, 1921
i---;-' Gal.Har.AS.Ant.-lst.Ua lOJislOO
IstcoiLsol. asselilod,'09
r.r.'T.
,...7..,'»7
I00i»
Can. So.-lat,lnt.K'ar.5sl. 99
'
BilCN.Y.AE.-lst,1916l
Miss.a.Bi'!J6-l8t,a.f.0si
Coua. 2d. Inooiue, 1911.
Hurts. K.-79,'2d,s.t.,'85
122
107 '<'
100
109
127 "i
I.onc Dock b'ds. 78. '93.
ilSlalle
II,
Ai
.
U7
nil
.....fj
lOl"*' St. 1.. A in.n
82>»,
'2d. 7a. 1897
<tl^
_
i
|llB»«jj
j!""
7as
Al.-1«
llloh. .6
i
lOlS lUloh.t Knnr
Arkansjw. Br.-lal, 7«... lOS"* lOB
60
CalraAI''nlton-lst.7a. llU'sUi
104 '1U6>9
Cairo Ark. A T.-l»t. 7« loss 106%
(ieu. rvAI. (rr.,6s. 1931
76ia 77
:0U>a 107 la
St.
Alton AT. H.-lst. 112
2d, pref., 7», 1891
•Ill's'
iioh'
2d, inoolne, 7«. 1894 .... "105'«!
103
Uellev.A.8. Ill.-Ist.8s
laa
10519 Sl.P.MInn.AMaii.-lst,7s HI
105
...._
103S|1(I4
;os»»io»
2d. Us. 1009
131 4 132
Dakota Kxt 6.a, 1910..
lOtMa
127>al'.*8<a
Mln's Un.— lsl.ll.s.l9'J2.,*
10«»t
H. A Cent. Mo.-lst.'90i
Mobile A Ohlo.-Now. (is.
l8t,ro(f.,
I't cons., fd. coup., 7s..
lleorg., Istlien, 6s,1908
C.B.&Q.-C'"iisol. 7s,lU03| 129 -a 130
6«. sinking fund, 19IU..
iBt. I.
Ist, C.
96
1910.
N.Y.C.AH.-l9t,cu.,79
(is,
i
1S9S
Consol. 7a, 1905
ad.7s, IH84
tis,
I>eh. certs, extd. Ss
!
lat.euar. (aiil),7a,'91 •IIUV...
2d, 7 3-10. P. 1)., 1898..
lst,7a, Jg, It. 1).,1902.
1st, L»C. I)iv., 7s, 1893.
iBt, I. AM.. 78, 1897...
lat.
2d, 69,1901
N. Y. Central— 6s. 1887..
i
i
2d, Kuar. (18.S),7s,'08.
C. B. 1.& I'.-G8,cp.,10n
6s,reg., 1917
Keo. « nes M.— Ist, 59.
Centralof X. J.— lat, '00.
A No
ins
72
.11
Coil l«r.
Uo<-h.* Pitt.
|
N.lali.(_liat.ASt.I,.— lal,78
1
(;V(>0),7s,
94 V
94
Denv.So.p.APac— l9t,79.|
1920
MoliRagoGs, 1911
"Eliz. J.ex. A BIkS.-Os...
ChiciiRo .t Alton— 1st. 7a. 122
Eiic-lat, e\tended,7a...
114
6s,
1903.
114<ti
fund,
SlukiuK
2d, extended. 5s, 1919.,
4th, extended, 53, 1920.;
Iji. & Mo. Ui\-.— lBt,78.
U<I,78,1900
5th. 78, 1888
St. I.. Ja.k.^Ohlo.— l»t; llOHi...
1st cons., Kold, 7s, 1920.
2d
Mil.
•il
UomBW.i.
102
1
lstcon9ol.,79, 1910....
,,,.
Ceutral Iowa— 1st, 7«, '99 110
Ku3t. Div.— lat, (is. 1912
•Char. Col. & .Vug.— lst,7»
Che.s
1
Deuv.A Rio<)r.-lst.l900,"110
*N.-lst,tf8
.is. I'.v.'l
Bat NY. &
|
|l'iiu.il.,i
,
..•., Jack.Lan.ACaic.-lls.'Oll
.III,.K.1,U11.,VMIC. — l)S. tf 1
117
.*, Tl
"a
"llUlg
.....
UK
10:il....{' 97-a'
.'is,
!
Wost.— lst.7»
ct
C.llap.Ia
Itefrlstered,
A
No.— l»t,59 "99»i;!i";
— lst,78,Kn
I
1
1
I
Mlnn.itst.I,
MIoh.t'onl.— Ointiuueil—
Coniion, 5a. 1931
I
117'4ll8
1
1'25Im
hMII.I,.H.AW.~l»t.«s,ll)21 101
"Pa. I)iv„reK., Vs. 1917. .1*128 «;
Minn. AKt.I,.-lat.79,1027 '118
„ J>. ASusn.— Ist, 78...I lU'i'
Iowa Ext.- l9t,7s. 1909 '116
104 |104i«
2d. 78, 1885
2d, 7a, 1891
*1'22
1 Bi.con9.,Knar.7«.190«
"a
8'thw.Ext.-lst,7s,1910 110
Ist cons., 08, 1900
i'112'allS'a
Pan. Kxt.— lat, (is, 1921 i'lOl
Reus.
Sar.— 1st, coup. 135
Mo.K.AT.-()en.,(is, 1920l 82
135
lat, rec, 1921
109
Cons. 7«, 190l-.'i-U
114'«:
Guarautocil
<ft
,.
I
Ri'lf.. 78, 1894
Ist, Pa. Dii-.,c».,7s,1917
Atcli.1'.&.M.Vo-4'2.1fl20
Sllikinpr tuud. Oa, lilll.
Ati. * I'lio.-ist, (is, isno
ltai>.
II.— conllBBiMl—
Ist, oxt., 7«, 1891
Coup., 7a,
V.UU|>.,
low*
in, 1894
AlU>lt\vColl.-l»t,tls.lil22
Bar.C'.
A
7a,1801
iStfKk Krch'iiio<^ PrUfs.)
AI».Ceillral-Ist,«9, 1!)18
1
7*
'
I
1
'
S3
j
M
M
..._
BS
1
.
A Dec— 1st. 78.
116
S.&N.AIa.-.'i.r..6s,I910
Lcbaii'n- K imjc— Us, 1 931 •100
Loul.sv.C.A I..-6a, 1931 100
L. Erie.tW.-lst,Us,19l9 100%;
Sanduskv Div.— 68,1919
Penus}-|vnuia KB.Pa. ('o'sgii 'r. 4%a.lBtc
Registered. 1021
Pitt-C.ASt.
lst,c.7»
*
BI.AM.-lst,Os,1919i 98
Loulsv.N.AIb.AC.-lst.Ua 101 "a
Manliat.H'diCo.— 78.1900
N.Y.AM.B'h-lsl,7s,'07l 100
Marietta A cm.— lat, 7«.
U—
I.af.
Ist, reg.,7s,
85
••
I
iiS'jI Metr'p-lifn El.-l8t,I908| 10!%102
87
85
..Jr 2d, (5s, 1899
'70
...! Mcx. Cen.-lst, 7s. 191I.I
Mich. Cent,— Coll.7s,l902| l'23»4i1
CoDsolhUted 5s, 1903 •103»4
N.Y.lJiik. & W.— lat. Ua
68,1909.
OeL&II.— Ibt, 7s, 1884..
* So price Friday—lUeae are latest qaoUkUook nude tlUa week.
2d, 78.^913
Pitts. Kt. W.
2d, 7a, 1912
96'
B0>4
18-J8
2d. guar,, 7b, 1898
t
S7
A
Cil.— Isl 137
131
•130
S<l,7s.l913
Clev. A Pitts.- Cons, a.l 133
4lh. sink, fd.. Us. 1892. 111%
8t.I«V.AT.II.-l»t.g.,7a
•2d, 78,
96'
1000
Coupoaaon ilnca IMS.
t«
v"!l ::::::
..ill'
.(iT»X.AJt.l..illMo.A A. 2d
—
—
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
728
New York
Quotations in Boston, Piiiladelplila and Baltimore.
Local Securities.
Iiisnrance Stock lAat.
Bank Slock
COMPAKIJES.^
COMPANIES.
National.
Butchi'i 8'
i
& Drov'8'
Central
'
Chase
.American
Amer. Exchange
Broartway
Brooklyn
Commerce
Continental
M
Commercial
Continental
50
KM)
100
100 121
100
Eagle
leo
125
Empire City
Exchange
F.aiTagut
25
25
. .
100
100
100 800
5
100
Foarth
30 120
Fulton
160
."iO
Gallatin
100 UO
GaHicUl
German American*, 75 07
German KxcUiuige' 100
100
Gcnuania*
26
Greenwich*
100 146
Hanover
Imp. <& TraileiV... 100 200
50
Irving
Leather Manuf'rs'- 100 155
50 loO
Maohattan*
100
Marine
100 i:<5
Marl;et
25 148
Mechanics'
25
Meclianics'A Trails'
100 11.1
Mercantile
50 127 "a
Merchants*
50
Merchants' Esch...
100
Meti-opolis*
100
Metropolitan
100
Murray Hill*
100 122
Nassau*
100 U.O
New Yor'K
New York County 100 135
N. Y. Nat. Exch... 100
100
Ninth
70
North America*
30
North Kiver'
25
Orleutal*...
-I
50
Paciflc*
100
Paxk
Seventh Ward
Sttcond
1,00
Stat« of
100
100
40
60 1G7
100
50
100
New
Y'ork'
Third
Titulosiuen's
I5nion
United Slates
Wall street
WestSi.ie*
821;,
100
124
80
80
116
198
no
190
140
110
145
120
;50
280
60
BO
100
50
60
116
136
75
140
65
Importers' JtTrad's' 50
100
Irving. .-
85
00
65
120
140
82
145
70
90
70
130
200
85
70
Hanover
Hoffman
Homo
Howard
.1
125
30
20
40
100
50
25
100
26
60
50
50
60
60
37 Hi
35
100
effersou
Kings C'nty (Bkn.).
Knickerbocker
Lamar
Long Isl'd (B'klyn)
Loiillard
Manufac. & Build..
Mech. & Traders' ..
Mechanics' (Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
MontauU (Bklyn.)..
Nassau (Bklyn.) ...
190
75
65
110
55
110
New York
Niagara
North River
60
115
120
140
H5
60
no
103
05
135
85
145
108
150
92
150
75
1
lO
4
6
145
103
100
50
City
II2I2
:i5
130
National
N. Y. Equitable ...
" Y. firo...
N. Y. & Boston ....ilOO
j
6
10
160
108
25 160
100 110
20 166
60 UO
People's
;io
50
Phenix
58
50
Relief
100
76
Republic
25 123
Rutgers'
50 ilOO
Standard
65
100
Star
55
100
Sterling
25 1120
Stuj'vesant
25
65
Tradesmen's
25 127
United States
10 !l20
Westchester
Williamsburg City. 50 ,215
167
117
iOo
117
Pacific
Park
138
Shoe* Leather
260
70
10
100
100
50
50
25
100
15
Burl.
iO
117
75
145
65
82
125
105
70
60
120
70
132
128
225
1
116
175
I
108
Gas and City Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
[Gas Quotations by Prentiss & Staples, Brokers, 11 Wall Street.]
GAS COMPANIES.
Amount. Period
Brooklyn Gas-Lji'ht
25 2.000,000 Vars
20 1,200,000 Var's
315,000 A. &0.
1,000
60 1,850,000F. it A
20
750,000 J. & J.
60 4,000,000 J. it J.
\
Bonds
Hnt-Iem
Jersey Cit.v
&
Uobol-.en.
I
Manhattan
Hetroiwlitan
Bonus
Mutual (N.Y.)
Bonds
Nassau (Bklyn.)
I
*..
.
Scrip
York
Bonds
Bonds
107
77
110
l(l'.>
102
155
165
230 235
189
187
105
110
117>2 118'2
104
100
105
X74
103
I
100
People's (Bklyn.)
Central of
3
1
Williamsburg
Bonds
1,000
11,(1(1(1.(1(10.
60
95
5
May,
'83 122
'76 45
Mav, '83 106
April, '83 90
126
3".^
Jan.,
50
110
83 85
82 70
April, 83 105
'83
(July,
x80
"
'83 188
Juno.
1888
106
67
102
90
I
100
100
..
:3,(l(»l,(l(l(l
3
3
5
750,000; M.&N,
I
Fulton Municipal
it O.
.-v.
!'l,(l(l(l.(l(l(l'M.itN
Bonds
Booda
M.&N.
11,(100,(10(1 J. it J.
50
90
375,000 M.&N. 3 Hi
126,000 Var's 3
t'eb
466,000 F. it A. 3
50 1,000,000 Quar. 1 Hj Feb.,
New York
Metropolitan (Bklyn.)
Municipal
4,000,1100;
'
10
1,000
Var's
60
100 3,1100.000
,
aoo.OdO'j.
I
it
J
i)>
75
110
82
190
1
'
I
I
j
1
1
1
2"a'Julv,
2
1
I
Bonds
1,000
DryDk.B.B.A Bat'y— stk
100
2r)(i,()(l(l
'
I
;1,2(10.(100
1st mon., consol
J.
&
J
Q.-P.
500Ac.
900,00(1 J. it D.
Eighth A v.-stock
100 1,000.000 Q.-J.
Ist mort
1 ,(K10
03,000 I. it J
'"'
42<l.t Gr rd St.F'ry-Sit-^
100
748,000 M.&N
Ist mort
1,000
236.000 A. it O
Central (;r08stown— Stk
100
600.000 J.*
_
J
] St mort
1,000
200,0fl0|M.itN.
Uoust.W.St.&P.F'y.-Slk
100
250,000!
Ist mort
500
50(i,ooo:j. a j.
Second Av.— Stock
100 1,1H!1,.5()0;J. & J.
3d mort
1,000
]50.000iA.*O.
Consol
1,000 1,050.000 M.*N.
Blxth Av.— Stock
100
7.")0.OO0l.M,itX.
Istiliull
1,000
500,0(1(1 J. it J.
Third A v.—Stock
100 ,2,(MH),000 Q.— F.
1
•
I
.
Jol'y,
Feb.,
1
Bt niori
100
1.(11111
I
but date
144
no
26
1121.J
149
103
216
110
200
il2"
148
117
115
2'75"'
117
July,
Julie,
'83i240
'84IIOO
May,
UO
'83;'225
93
110
July,
H31105Nov ..1904 103
July,
July,
April,
Nov.,
Mcb,
luly,
.Mav,
no
108
90
no
Keb.,
Vav,
'93
no
maturity oJ
llCl
Cor.
East Pcnn.- Ist,
Itbaca&Aih.— 1st, cld.,7i
Junction- 1st, 6s, 1882..
6814
66
Oil
Oil
L— l8t, 68
& Lowell.
& Maine
Bo.ston it Providence
—
:6i
51
123"
121
105 •s
I'JO
—
120
C^ons., 68, coup., 1905. Cons, 68. reg, 1919....
7s, 1896.
Pa, it N. Y.
121
103
106'
C—
'
127"
i'itj'
7,1906
04
Perkioraen— 1 st, 6s,cp.'87 103
,'88
114 H:
Phil &Erio-2d.78,cp
Cons., 6s, 1920
103
Cons., 68, 1920
Phila. Newt, it N.Y.-ls'l ...
181»i
•9812
Cheshire, preferred
Chic. <fe West Michigan..
Ciim. Sandusky & Cleve.
Hz
20
Phil, it R.— Ist, Os, 1910.. --.
11
2d, 78, coup., •.893
Cons., 78, reg., .911.-..! }^i'-i
d't>ncord
,
Connecticut Hiver
Conn. <t Passumpsic
Connotton Valley
Eastern, Mass
Eastern, New Hampsli..
Fitchbnrg
i:"liut it I'ere Marquette.
Preferred
Fort Scott* Gulf— Pre!.
2-
43
128
Falls
Rook
102 "v
it Sioux City.
it Ft. smilh.
82 H
19
.''J
.Maine Central
Maucliesler A Lawrence.
Mai q. Honghl'u & Onton.
Preferred
Nashua it Lowell
N. Y. & New Knglar.rt ...
Northern of N. Hampsh.
C(ms.,78, coup., 1911 -.1 j-4
CoU8.,68,g., i.R.c.ian! 112
Imp., 68, g., coup., 1897i
Gen., 6s, g., coup., 1008| 99
104
Gen., 78, coup., 1908.
Income, 7s, coup., ;896i 92
.
123
99Hj
Is;
,105
. .
|
26
Common
Little
PO
n8
.
S3
12 i
103
City&Cliic— Ist, 6s..
Creek— 1st, 68, coup.. 105
,
STOCKS.
135
121"
Peuusylv.— Gen., Os, reg.
Gen ,6a, cp., 1910
Cons Os, reg., 1905
Atchison & Topeka
Boston* Albany
Iowa
120
,'98
Cons. 6s, L'.itR., 1923
N. O. Pac— 1st, 68, 10-20.
No. Penu— 1st, 6s, cp.,'85
2d, 78, cp 1896
Gen.,78, reg., 1903
Gen.,7s,cp. 1903
Debent ure 6s, reg
Norfolk it West.— Gen. .08
line
Boston
Boston
— l8t,68,C.itR
2d, 7s, re.g.,1910
Income
Dayton Division
Main
USA,
2d, 6s, 1900
Leh.V
68
104
Ist
St.
100
58, peiiietual
HaiTisb'g- Ist, 6s, 1883
H itli.T— lsi,7s,g., 1890 115
Cons 5s, J 81)5
110
112
Ark. Val.— 7s.
&
127'ii
7s, 18.88
19'20
El itWinsp't-l8t,0s, 1010 118
Si's
—
T. Cinu.
117
.\nt.,deb.6s,
Easlon&Ainb'v— 5a,
&C. B.— 7s
iltleR. * Ft. S.— 78, Ist
Mass. Central— 6s
Mexican Central— 78
N. Y'. & N. England— 6s
7s
.„
N. Mexico & So. Pac— 7s
&
122
—
8ii2
1
Pueblo
Couani
—
1901
19tW.04
7.S
68, cp.,
rielaware- Os, rjf.tt cp ,V
lat,7s
Del & Bound Br
80
i'H
46>..l
:lol'4
Cons. 6s, l8tser.,c.,19^.!2
Cons. fis. 2d ser.c., 1933
Conv. Adj. Scrip, '85-88
Debenture coup.. 18931
Deb. coup, otr, 1893...
Scrip, 1882.
Conv ,7a, R. C.,1893..1
<?onv. 7a, coup. off. 1893
Conv.
93.34
Hj!
05 Hi'.
89
I
82'''a'
7a, cp.off, Jan.,'85
i:o'2
8234
94'"
94
Phil.Wil.A Halt.—Is.tr.ct
Pilts.Cin.it St.L.— 7b. rci:
122 "a
'
90
97
Norwich & Worcester .- ltj2
ShamokiuV.ife Polt8.-7s 122
125
126'a,,
Ogdensb. it L. Champlain
Sunburvit Erie— l8t, 78.
'
138(2113834 Sunb. itaz. it W.— 1st, 6s
94
Old Colony
28
Port laud saco & rortsm.
2d. 68,1938
20
Rulland— Preferred
Syr.Gen.A Corr..— 1st, 7s.
160"
113
Revere Be.acli it Lvnn
LMiion & Titusv.— l8t, 7s.
Tol. Cinn. it St. Louis
3'e
United N. J.— Con8.6s,'94
S*erin"t & Massachusetts
Cons. 68, gold, 1901....
63
62
Worcester & Nashua...
Cons. 68, gold, 1908....
96
22 '2
Wisconsin Cenlral
Gen., 48, old, 19'-'3 ...
SO
Preferred
Wancn & F.— Ist. 7s, '96 115
Cona.
78..
ChesterWest
PIITI.,ADEI>PHIA.
116,>»
W. Jeraey— 1 Bt, Os, cp.,'96 116
RAILROAD STOCKS, i
123
1
1st, 7b. 1899..
Allegheny Valley
114
1909
Cona.
6s,
20
Bell's Cap
14 If W.Jersey&Atl.- Isl.Os.C. 107 I......
14
Bufl'alo N.Y. it Phil..
28
Western I'enn.— 69, coup. 1«»8H!
Preferred
110Os, P. B., 1896
Camden it Atlantic...
42
Gtm., 78, coup.. 1901
Preferred
•-'6
CANAL BOND-'.
Catawissa
77 U
57
Chea. A D(!l.— 181,68,1880
Ist preferred
5634 Lehigh Nav.— 68,reg.,'84. 102
2d jiref elTCrt
Mort. RR., reg., 1897 ..i 114
Delaware & Bound Brook
Cons.. 78, reg., 1911
East Peiuisvlvania
Grecuw'd Tr., 78, reg.
41
Elmira it Williamsport
Morris— Boat Loan rg.,'8ai
66
Preferred
87 Hi
Peunsvlv.— 68, cp., 1910..
Har. 1*. Mt. Jov it I,ancr
]
Schuvlk. Nav.— lat,6s,rg.l
Huntingdu <S Broad Top
90
1907
rcg.,
63,
2a,
Preferi ed
68^2 69
Lehigh Valley
33
33--S
no
Pitta. Titus, it
12-i
B.— 7S.CI1
I
i
—
\
.
11212
113
170
113
,jii i
.
.
|
.
I
I
it Sch. Haven...
Nesqiiehnuing Valley
Norfolk it West" u— Com.
Preferred
Northern Central
North Pennsj'lvania
Pcnnsylvjuiia
BALTIMORE.
60 Hi
64
RAILR'D STOCKS.
62^4 Baltimore
iBt pref.
68 '4
58
67
683,1
United N. J. Companies..
West Chester— Cons, pref
West Jersey
West Jersey & Atlantic.
CANAL STOCKS.
Lehigh Navigation
PenuHyivauia
Schuylkill Navigation
...
RAILROAD BONDS.
AUegh. Val.— 7
i92 1,
'W'i
lev
17
'123 Hi
78. K. ext., 1910
Inc. 7s. end., coup., ''M
Bolvid'eDel.— l8t,6s.l902
2d, 6s, 1885
103
31,6s. 1887
105
Bell's Gap- ist, 78, 1893.
Is', Cs, i90r.
Co isol.. 0.«, 1913
Buff N.Y A Phil.— l6t,08
2d, 7s. 1908
Com.
l8t.
•
III!''
68. 19'Jl
fi>. 1<>22 ...
•'"'
Ex-divi&end.
t
100 198
Per share.
199
i::o
2d pref.!;:'!.';.';;;'..';;..! 12? 128
9
7Hl
50
Parkersburg Br
58
58 >9
.50
Northern Central
1.!
50
VVcatcrn Maryland
—
51'2
105 Hi 106 >»
Inc
Balt.AOhlo-0s,'85,A.&()
Charl. Col. A Aug.-lsi.2d
28 "e
"62
3-108, '96
Par!
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlanta A Charl.— Ist...
lO'J'f
&
Newtown
N.Y'..
Phila. it Reading
Phila. it Trenton
Phila. Willn. <t Bait
Pittsb. Cin.A St. L.— Com.
Pliila.
A Ohio
j
30
Central Ohio— Com
Pittsburg A Coiincilaville
AUotoients
Philadelphia it Erie
Phila. Ger. & NoiTisIown
Preferred
115
'83 198 H; 205
'85 103
•88 107
108
'83 240
250
•00 110
115
'83 215
'00 110
•83 105
July,
of
'94
Counoct'g
K. CitySt.Jo.
Rulland— 6s,
Sonora— 7s
coup
Charfrs v.— 1st,
!16
--5s
California SouUiern— 68.
Easi'rn, Mass.— 6s, new.
Fort .Scott & Gtilf— 7s ..
K. City I.awr. & So,— 5s.
68
105
it Burl. Co. -6s. '97.
Catawiesa.— Isl, Ts. con. c.
Chat. M., 10s, 1888
Cam.
New 7s, rcg. A
Ogdensb.A L.Ch.— Con
Income
Old Colony— 78
119
2d, 6s, 1904
Cons., 6 p. c
I
1
CliicBml.* Q.— D.Ex...
Conn. & Passumpsic— 7s.
Connotton Valley— Os ....
Miuehill
93 114
April,
34
Ex,
Nebraska, 63
Nebraska, 6s
Nebraska. 48
71
104
1898
106
May, '83 262
600.000 !•. it A.
2.iO0Oo'm.A;N.
jt >:\i,
'83
97-4
no
lOOH
Mort., 6s, 1889
07=8 Cam. it Atl.— l8t,78,g.,'93
ll3>.i
...
gr., 7s,
Pl'eferred
Little Schuylkill
June,
1,(MI0 |2,(I(MI.000 J. it J.
This colamn shows last ii /la^ufl on
'8;
Dec, 1902 113
I
mort
Twenty. third ^1.— Stock
Ist
23
108
146
102
210
102
190
150
105
'83 150
34J3!y, '83
July, 1900
7
2
Jujy, '83
7
June, '84
SHiMily, '83
7 |.....
3 July, '83
2 'Julv. '83
1888
7
11914
7s.
piovidence— 7s
Mo.— LU.
no
IQuotatiODS by H. L. Grant, Broker, 145 Broadway.]
BI'ckerSt.&Fult.F.-Stk
100
900,000 J. it J.
Istmort
6!l4,01)0 J. it J.
1,000
Br'dwayA7thAv.— Sfk.i 100 2.100,(100 Q.-J.
Istmort
1,000 !l,.'iOO,(l(l(l J. AD.
Brooklyn City— Stock....!
10 ,2,0(10,000 Q.-P.
Istmort,
1,000
300.000 M.itN.
Br'dway (Bkln.)— Stock.
100
200,000 Q.-J.
Bklyn. Crosslown-Stock!
100
400,000 <i.-J.
Irtioort. bonds
1,000
30(1,000 Q.-J.
Boallw'kAv. (Bkln)— Sik
100
fiOO.OOO J. & J.
Cent.Pk.N.&E.Klv.-Stk
100 1.800.000 Q.— J.
Consol. mort. bonds
1.000 l,'JO(l,(l()(l J. itD.
CliTiBt'ph'r&lOth St— Stk
KKl
6,-,(i.(ioo F. itA.
&
<fc
Bid.
. . -
Ask.
*
Mav,
July,
3 "2 April,
Feb.
3
7'a Jan.,
5 Juno,
100 ;2,50(),000!M.<t S. 6 May,
750,(I00,F. it A. 3
<oo
100 3..'>(IO,(lllll tjuar. 2'u April, '83
1982
1,000 I,."ill0,l««l .M,*N. 6
25 1,(111(1.11(111, Vat's 3 Sept., '82
83
7(H),00(|i.M,.tN. 3 ^ May,
yar's
Citizens' Gas-L. (itklyn
New
Date.
Topeka— 1st,
it
Land grant, 7a
Atlantic <fe Pacific— 68
1 iicome
Boston <fe Maine— 7«
Boston & Albany— 7s
«s
Boston <& Lowell— 7s
Boston
V25
96
250
Peter Cooper
100
100
100
100
St.Nicholiis*
.
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
25 ISO
20 lOO
60
Pbeuix
Produce*
Repuhlic
.
German-American
Germania
.
People's*
W.— Gen
Cam. & Ambov— Os, ,'S9
Biiff.PlIts.*
—
150
111
70
175
167
160
90
245
240
75
85
17
Firemen's
Firemen's Trust
Franklin & Emp..
Fifth
Firth Avenne*
First
145
107
UiO
170
160
140
113
120
50
100
25
26
17
City
Clinton
100
I
SECURITIES.
BOSTON.
Atch.
Ask.
Bid.
20
70
100
60
100
40
100
30
50
Citizens'
;
City
...
Bowery
^6
25
1«0
100
'io
Cliatliam
Cliemical
Citizens'
Corn Exchange*
East Kiver
Eleventh Waril".
Par.
j
100
America*
Amer. Excbango...! 100
Broadway
PRICE.
I
I
Markcrt thus c) are Pnr.
iiot
SECURITIES.
tPriccs by E. S. Bailey, 7 Pino St.]
L.i8t.
XXXVl.
[Vol..
80
104
HOHjIIIO's
100
ColumbiaA Greenv.— Isls 104 101»o
81=4 81Hj
2ds
N.W.Va.-3d, Buar..JAJ.
Pittsb.ACon ells.- 7sJ&J i'23'
No.Ceutral— Os, '85, J. A J. 105
118
6s, 1900, A. A O
6a, gold,1900, J.A J-... 120
Ceil. Ohio.— Os, Ist.M.AS. llOH
W.Md.-6a, l8l, g., J. A J. 113
1st, 1890, J. & J
2d, guar., J. A J
113
2il, iiref
2(1, guar. bvW.Co.,J.AJ.
i"27'
6s, 3d, gna"r., J. A J
Mar.ACiu.— 78, •91,F.AA. 134 132
105 V,
2d
53
Ss,3d, J. A J
Union RR.— 1st, gua.JAJ 116
Canton endorsed
Ydi'h
Virginia A Teiin.— 63
129
127
8s
112
1(19
Wllm. C. A .•iug.— ba
Wil, AV W.-ldnti- Gold. 7a, 1-0
MAN
;
1..
defatUt.
{ExiigUts.
I
1
1
JuNB
RAILItOAll
KARNINU8.
Laltit Earningt Rtporltd.
\
Road$.
AIn.OI.Soiitlinrii
A toli.T.ip. A 8.
CoMinl
(if
(Jn.
.
.
'
i
I'ai'ltlc.
A
*
CbCBHp.
Chicaco
1883.
May
77.781
Ohio.
Alton
wk
.til wk
May
May
May
May
:M wk J'nc
CUlc. Mil ASt. P.
Clilo. A Norlliw.
3il
3(1
Cli.8t.l'.MIii..V0.
:t(l
2(1
l(.
«k J'nc,
wk J'nc
wk J'n(:;
wk J'm!;
Danbury & Nor. .May
i
Klo Or.
3il
!
wk
47<.I2!)
102.'200
30.3!)'2
4.').?9S
.rnv
•i0.77!l
11.107
C2.23n
It!,
.Mil
13l.9.;0
3,2r-t!.2()!)
Amarioa
a.ooo.'ooo
Pbc»nlx.
"'.V,50'2
27.429
21.2S2
273,361
Dull.
A Sioux C.
2(1
'
ElU.
I>ex.
A
.May
23.90!!
1
wks June
Evansv. A
T. II. 3(1 wk J'ne
Flint A r. Main. 3(1 wk J'ne
Flor. Cent. A W.' Ist wkMav
Flor. Tr. & Pen. 2d wk J'nc
rt.W. A Denver., 2d wk J'ne
Geoi'siia
Mareli
Grand Trunk
WkJ'ue
lli
wk J'ne
GnlfColASan.Fe •2wkKjunc
HannilialASt.Jc
Hou.i. !;. AW.l'cx
3(1
wk
I.T
14.482
4S.039
8.098
9.892
8.000
148,041
338.12G
7.917
07,313
i
Or.Iiay W.ASt.P.|3d
283,3
120.'263
.57.714
May
B.S
J'ue
3(),400
25,7
.Maj-
To.x.('eii'Marcli
Illinois Cen.(lll.):3d
J'nc
(Iowa), :id
So. Di\-.!3d
Ind.Dlooin.A W.lsd
wk
wk J'ne
wk J'ne
wk J'ne
136,400
42,300
(12,100
55,909
£6,407
K.C.Ft.S.AGnli:2d wkJ'ufc
K. C. Law. A So. May
132,S41i
Erie A Wertt'n 2il wk J'ue
L. R. A Ft.Sniitli 2 wks June
li,
L.Kk.M.Riv.&T.[2 wks June
IiOn»; laland
Mo. R.
Loui.sa.
A
i
3d wk J'ue
March
Ij0nia%'.ANa8hv.)3d
wk
Do
No.DIt 2d
Nat'l.. 3d
Mil. L.Sh.A West Sd
wk
wk
wk
J'ne
J'nc
J'ne
Miiin.ASt.Jjdiiis Apiil
Missouri Pacitle. 3d wk J'niCential Br'cU. 3d wk J'ne
Int. AOt. No..;3(l wk J'ne
Mo. Kan. A 'r..!3(l wk J'ne
Bt.L.Ir..Mt.AS.J3d wk J'ne
Tex. APaeine.l3(l wk J'ne
Whole Syateuj 3il wk J'nc
99:<.()>I3
991,532
529,317
221,237
010,26215,350
2,877.800
114,257
307.183
7,837
38,056
36,300
23,037
2,039,809
13-y,059
37.605
51.6J2
48,019
23.711
73.307
59.S4-:
37,539
192,880
178,223
36,370
65,:-.80
7,743,842
182.51?
761.857
1,119.565
123.812
7,109,439
52.3.610
4U3,'259
I6,23.i
1211,010
eoo,coo
•00,000
,(!6 1.8)0
1S,OIO.«-)0
1.000.000
1,000.000
800.000
aoo.oiK
aoo.ooo
(loo.aio
aio.floo
.1.304.M
tm
ia(j
?34
..
l,ll«l'*l
8-/4
4)0
13J.M00
Yorli.
sccooo
8.I101.410
an;
i\
ft.000.00li
ll.Wi.OOU
(>>iDmerc«
BrooilwnT
B.OOO.OOO
1.000.000
i).a«<)i>)0
Maroutlla
1.000.00(1
e.mv.oM
i«>.i.., w.
ii.;.(,w)«i
n.yvnr.
iJlJtPKM
4».700
s.ita.ioo
4.441. TOO
anu.uoc
•.Bie.iot
<.74».I0S
4ad^<»
8,ai6M0
7ai7.X)
170 0X1
811.008
tlU.800
373)100
rulton
Chemlnl
Marah'nta' Kxch.
aallatln Nation'!
Butohara'&D-'iT.
Maohanloa' * Tr.
urarnwlch
Uatber
Mnn'f'ra
Savanth Ward
ButaofN.
.
PaolBo
Bspabllo
CbsthajD
People'a
.North Amorlom..
I.OUO.OOO
1.000.000
1,000,000
1,800.000
430.000
MO.OOO
700.000
I,000,(10U
IrTlng
Metropxliian....
Citliena'
.Sassau
Marliet
Nicholna
iboe/L Leather..
Corn Uxchange..
Continental
3t.
Oriental
Park
A
Tr..
Wall St. Notion'l
Sorlh Hirer
Bust River
fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation'.*
Ninth National..
PIrat National..
Third National..
S. V. Nut. Kxch..
Boworr National
Y(irk(;(iunty..
.V.
jlerm'n Americ'n
Chase National..
Fifth Avenue...
Qerman Rxcb.
Qermania
Nat
r.incoln Nat
8.
IT.
GardeldNat
380,391
415.032
3,013,413
Am.
maaci
iir.tSK
94D900
Importeri'
307,910
580.716
180,329
107,669
909.873
111,213
5.500.519
2S3.803
HWIOO
8,190.800
Trad'eanian'a.!...
Marine
1,108,009
M
I^IB.OOO
4ll«.0J0
172,.528
890,207
93.979
575,815
3,039,704
377,877
1,.504,726
10 071.001.
7.4^«l.00
$
7.|ri4.!W0
445. 095
579.718
596,602
231,312
168.593
1.008.005
156.810
5.967,739
156.803
723,674
109,054
35S,943
435,725
496.020
3.908,248
637.268
100.619
102,(/0;i
3-13,273
1,002,690
149.463
194,931
sao'.isVi
1,904.347
1,337,731
13,0J3
9,316
100.94 i
664,018
485.221
1.218.929
1,282,833
4'25,738
768,103
2,932,816
900,449
8
4.8711700
0,-«l UX)
8,881.000
...
Amarloin Kxota
124,469
631,851
460.517
1,337.029
93.467i 1.047,336
38,9 m'
268,430
15,803
323,455
36,187 1,200,909
7,087
148.341
6,559
228,186
26,357,
15,589
19,215
133,868
139,022
10.684
62.053
117,954
118,911
100,631
657,422
276.0(10
21,651
13,400
11,210
82.044
23J,570
81,845
38.646
35.743
4,818
J'ue
Mar.lIongh.AO i.May
Menip. A Charl.i wks June
Mexieau Ceut..!4th wk M'y
Mexican
1.127.737
0.17,248
Hous.A
Do
Do
9,(C.(i.M(l(i
(1812^8
068.019
58.584
15,329
121,900
26.75?
E.Tenn.Va.<!feGa.,2
Tofi
Manhattan Co.,
9,345,492, 7.718, 4-H
34.(i07|
756.173!
782,811
37.4861 1.274.195
f'35.106
3(!2. 553, 10,028.000; 8.679,921)
471,41)0110,083, 07(1 9,9-i->,373
89,400 2,190.35
,115,760
10,0t!6
Tar
I&SS.
$
^SSiSo
wk J'nc;
wk J'ne
Eastern
0*l>M«i.
>.0OO.0lia
.'>.i:02
No..] 1st
•Miki.
Merc)..(nit
Mechiinlci'
27.163
43.692
209.210
24.323
—
'
."••w
23,400
&
WMk
304,1)90
445.522
.M.310
451.000
:
Neir York City Bank*.—Thn toilowlog ntjttMtiiHatiihnwii
eonditluo of thn Ainodated Haaknof N«w York ('if^ for thm
endioir at tbn commnonomnQt of ba^O(>iM (in
l,18I,3VO
mVi.V.thi
1
:
729
.^,fI83.8H0
I.2'72iuOO
Dcnv.A R.Ur.W. 3(1 wk J'lur!
Des MO..S: Ft. I).j2(l wk J in'
Det. I.an.
•
484,290
9,387,479
1,460,793
3.014.779
203.208
Cin.Wash.A Halt -.M wk May
Clev.AkronACdl :)(1 wk .riic
Col. H()ok.V.AT.|lstwkMayl
(*
•
14l,ll'4
31).(.!)
Cln.Ind.St.L.AC ItliwkM'i."
Clni-lnnatiSouth May
Denv.
1883.
84.417
2.342.298
317.n22 257.040
172.331
1(19,107
1.^.•5,T0<)
111).:)!) I
2,00i).(iO(i
I'lip
wkj'm^
W.Mioh
1883.
I. .'505.261
Chto.A<Jr.Triiiili
dk
.
:
.
a*
Jan. I to tjotett Dalt.
n4.S93l
402.tJ7
I,lti3.702 1.18.%76l| S,51U.01«I
J'uf
53.870
.'S3,G90
1.171,778
J'lic
121.1K)0
5'2,0(!()
Chic. Hiir.A '.{..'May
CUIe. & Knsr. 111. liil vrk
Obln.
ISHS.
$
.'<t
Central Iowa
Cciili al
treekorlto
Miiy
l-\-
Biir.Ccd.K.A No.
Caimd'ii Fai'lHc.
.
THE CHRONICLR
30, 18(8.]
.
..
..
590.000
9,000.000
1'
00.000
BOO.OOf
BDO.OOC
soo.ooc
SOU.0OQ
i,ooo,aoc
i.ooo.onc
soo.ooc
400.006
VTT
•.<)»rt.7«i
nrrKN
SJ44.IKI0
1HU800
•f
4.MI.O0O
aH73»
8i8.ini
*sc
%.4ii.
7^
473 800
iin:»M
M.TK)
f.«M 1.801'
i.vaa.uio
l.fOi.nOO
1.043,7 JO
08.000
ijoslooc
18(1.700
HV'MO
'UMJ
»JI)IM(i
ll«00<i
.n.KKI
1
H-
1
8<)0
•,'*
(
K.
B.;0!.UXI
}fn.wi
iim
lOA
1.830 800
:(
-.
r^
.-.
•• •
n4
'
u
J
"Si
H
^
&
iv
1^
it
m
1.1
V3I.(1.)0
l.«T«,9J0
8.V49.01C
(•.TdOJiM
.IDS
U7,»00
87uWi
K'
a.M»sv,
1
MiACC
8 8(M
im
t&s
8H.70P
S.iTlMO
4M8iaO
33^.300
I3.:4i.aac
8.5 0.0
S.HT.KIOO
e'M.H «
is:.eoo
BIO.O,»)
3.1i7.0X
I1.8K9.0X
887.8.x
8>J3700
864.I0O
878.(100
81 I.X
i.vnt.vyo
8.474 8 k
.....
1.948. IIW
8.1!«S00(1
ii,vn»K
i.mi.*x
BOO.TiXi
8.4if,7XI
108.400
4t.»J(
9 01)0
4.7«?B)0
6I<(>00('
laS.OM
&8Sfl)0
8,8i-:i.70«
1.431.700
I7».OO0
8'»80'l
893.800
«.7
•.700.7i)(.
•.M^.8 K
403 000
8.119
too
*nfit9
430,000
• MO
4WAW
8M.U00
8,003.3 «
a.xaa.U'K
200
88,470J«i
8Ti«r«
tjMjaao
4.457,800
I.O(J8.«0(;
a:t.au.iKi
«a.ooo
88:.80(.
88.70(1
133 000
8B8.00
111 8 C
i.yiioflc
940. IOC
3.t«ll.7.Jli
'.lai.BOC
B1.0S)
3.13^.3X1
3.47&,oao
Ml OOP
5,171.81/0
s.ooo.oou
SOO.OOC
19,040.3)0
!,«<1B,I0C
8)0.00(1
17.0*;
850.000
1,438.001
I.1«.1.5K
.1.!!OO.O0O
lO.'MOUOC
S.OOO.OOO
soo.ooc
760.000
900.000
7.l«il,00(
5)6.1)00
l.40.*( (KM)
3.i0.uoa
VB
s.-.
l».arf7.»i)0
800.000
2SO.O00
200.000
701.000
laiiiB
tai'jtM
lAOO.OOO
l.OOO.OX
J^
m
fM
iioiB
•irTmI
(186
S.44O,O0(
4 ,D.O )0
S.TlO.OOt
1.119
14,803,4101 ^."06 2 X,
OM
f,»37»00' I.TBORiO
1.3ut.9
241.8)0
iKi.aio
I,)-8I,0X
i,eo 1,800
2,«330.10
4.580.3)0
lAMMV
17.3 .0.800
H :t7.( ono
i!*!'
"H'l
701
701
8i.i.n K)
'.
10
n9,iw
wvaen
807.MO
43.900
97(400
44jeo
(V...1 1 -l.Ri
)4» luC
'..i-a.Txi
808.0
I.H0i.*0t
8.IM.('(C
SOAiM
18.70 J
i77.0.Xi
178 too
880.003
Bs.ono
8.8«i»oe
S.B38A)0
8 Irt.oOC
»,I4<).«00
4t4.8.)G
4497U0
5J01C
1.718.3 )C
46,030
899.0X1
1.0^.8
10
100.0X1
soo.ooo
800,000
600.000
l,7.f;.!S00
I8:<.8<)0
5,0I0,!00
1,!»7S,800
SMM^
800.00(1
I.317.4W
80\000
MLVOO
161.000
80.800
171.400
138,000
801.10(1
180.00O
4sjm
1.977.SO0
l,»74.IO0
>.»••
S.l MS-JO
1,3)1.
9M
44»/»»
43 000
003,000
18UJ0OO
.,,.,
61 lfB.700 3i6.OI4.4Xi in.838,S00 ialiis.TOO 3}3.10A.«'-0 lS.7ge.WO
ToUl
* Fame as last week—no report
Tbe deviation* trom retarns ot previoua week are a« follr.m
Inc. Il.aon.soo Natdepoalu
Inc. |8 418.tia
363.194 Loana and diaoounta
12,306
Inc.
934.000 Clraalation
Dec.
SJ>0
49,103 1.671.80". 1,397.407 Specie
Inc.
C81,bOCl
Lexal tendera
101.443 3,130,475 2.491,304
The following are the toUla for three weefc)
110.115 3,2^9.673 3.051,984
87.510 2,675.085 1.998.247
Loam.
SptcU. L. lenAtTi. DtpoMt. Circulation. Af. Otmr
•
558.258 480.488 15,372,553 12,348.909
«
•
1883.
•
t
*
143,2!I4
MohileiOhio.. May
134.377
840,739
742,705 June 9 ...SSI.nO.DOO flt,5.5').90O 81.S1I.0.10 3I.1.a9).»10 I8.911..S10
"
1(1
..
.311.711.100
OJ.'.'flQ.aX)
2.\«138X) 317.a 0.2H) Ij.»i3.tl0
Nasn.ch.ASt.l,. .May
931.328
811.619
171,079
154.103
83... 320,04 1,400 83,333.800 23.52J.7iX) 323.109.400 13.7»«.i0U
N.Y.L.E.AWest. April
1,549,474 1,670,74.'? 6,053,9'28 5,862.131
N.Y.AN. En^I'd May
290.951
2S9.722 1,334,079 l.'U7,0;ll
Boston Batiks. Following are the totals of the Bohcoq baaK>
377,343
2 10,935
N. Y. Susn. A VV. Way
87.054
57,835
l/tnn».
Specie.
L. TenUrt. Dtpnfiti.* dreulotum. .4(«. CUar
N. Y. Pa. (Jc Ohio! April
463.678 450,555
•
«
»
«
*
1883.
*
Norfolk A West. 3 wks June
12^.818
118,073 1,131,012
968,189 Junell.. 14l,.'or.!00 4,fl7«.00O 4.3^1.9(0 .S7.I84.90U SO.IiaWO •:0.tl»X»
Northern Cent.. .May
4..'H<S.-iOU
67.98S.>80
141.7.01100
4,118.300
87.8(1U.700
28.848.800
499.133 405.694 2,403.450 2,121,982
19
• 8 ).. I4J,S88.H0«
8«,074.iW0
4..'<l2.<0a
tiH,2U<),700
e:),3.'8.IM
4,400.030
Northern Pacillc 3(1 wk J'nc 185,100 164,411 3,260.459 2,447,932
* Includina Mio item
Ohio Central
439,401
2d wk J'ne
19.929
due 10 other banks."
Ohio Southern.. 3d wk J'ne
"6,96Sl
187.050
104,440
7.283
Philadelphia Banks.--The totals of the Philadelphia banko
Oregon A Cal... April
277,359
67.069
902',527 are as follows:
Oregon Imi). Co. April
312,9011 258". (V73 1,084.716
Loan; Lawful Xonm. DipoMt. Oireulatlon. An. CUar.
Oregon K.AN.Co May
427.000 412.213 1.832,200 1,894,701
•
8
8
1883.
Fennsylvania
May
4,303.006:4,108.877 20,195.703 18,537.091
0.7M.ISH
57.70l.aR4
7«.nHl.l37
80.IM5.648
71.1118,523
319,100
349,090 Jnncll
Peo. Dec. AEro.'.3d wk J'ne
11,7111
11,290
••
«.am(.8»l
BrStOS-M
8).777.liaO
7S.S15.2<1
18
77.311.953
1.383,5.^0
1,598,407!
Phlladclp.A Erie May
•
363,359! 311,415
89.1-88, IMO
21,189.911
72,474.»>)1
9.773.S7>
77,8?4,'a8l
25
Fliila. A Read
l,696.877jl.703.4C9 8,155,371! 7.510,706
May
Unlisted Secarities.— Followini^ are quoted at 33 New Streot
Do C. A Irou'May
1.395,053 1 174.540 5,623.070 4,909.141)
IUchra.ADanv..'3d wk J'uoi (35,1001 134,700 1,(331,615 1,553.536
Hid. Atk*4.
Bid. Atked.
366,341'
310.740 Am. Railw'y Iinp.Co—
Cti'l Col. AAiis.'3d wk J'nc'
11,971
t4,'23l
North Pac. div. bnnJa 9.1%
316,200
317,9 J3
Coluinb. A Ur. 3il wk J'ncj
12,849!
4,502,
No. Klv. Const.— lOOp.olO '4 lOi
Ex lioii'ls and stock
5(;0,935
019.655
Va. Midland.. 3d wk J'ne
114,011
Nowb. D'tcb A Conn115.425
All. A Pac— 6s. l»t
85,511
133.587
West No. Car. 3d wk J'nc!
12.187
Incomes
13,140!
Incomes
47,110
49.487
Bt.Johusb.AL.C. March
17.681
18,147
N. J. Suutheru
Uloeks 35 |>er cent
557.740 Am. Safe Deposit I)or611).0d7
22.805
21.081
NJ. A N. Y
8t. L.Alt. A T.H. ,2d wk J'nc
372.903
307.831
lO.OSS
Do (brchs.),3(l wk J'ns
OhloC.-Rlr. Div. l«t. SO
14.090
105
patiial deb'ure lids. 100
158.351 Dost. H. A E.— Now al'k
100.829:
>4
•«
Bt.l.onlii&Cairo'2(l wk J'ucI
5.391
Incomes
10
8.450
881
53.723 1,013,217 1,137.512
01.2151
St.L.iSau Fran. 3d wk J'nc
OreRon Sb. Line deliv><l
o:d
392,9.13
483,606
29.27;;i
20.678
ered when Issued
e«. Paul A Dui.. 3(1 wk J'nc
20
ChicA Atl.— Stk
peusac. A Atl
35
174.562, l'J4.239 3,740,611 3,331,557
27
Bt. P. Minn. A M. 3d wk J'ue
20
do IJeueflciary stk
142.140
159,034
68,253
lt»l mort
80. P.ic.Cal.N.D! February.
72.015,
1st inort
060.435 Contln'L'ICou».-S5p c. 45'
579.659
i»"
Do So. Div. :. Februai'y.
27;).926; 345,925
48Hi Pitts. A Wejitom
457.392 Den. A R.G.R'y— Cfloa. 91
311.783
li>
Kich AI>.i:\t.sul>«.7M 64
«4
Do Arizona February. -I 161.7821 241,318
89.070 Der.vcrKlo IJ. A West ••'3
105.920;
Oi
22,601
l«(i(^h.APitls. cons.. lal
49,346.
....
Do N. Mcx;. Febru.arv. .!
1-J5.985,
198.627
103
44,006
St P.MIn.AMan.. script 103
76
Bcloto Valley... May
43,3861
1st inort
&70,012l
517,740 Denver A N. Orleans.
12>«
14%
81. Jo. A W(.sU
74,218
South Carolina. May.
75,0891
St Jo. A PaclHo Ist
Tol. Cin. ABt. L May
-83,0101
Subsidy scrip
do
do
2d
Union Pacillc... 26ay8j'ue 1.704.000,1,890.000
Edism RIeo. Ligbl
490.932 On. Pac. K'y.. Ist (11..
398 980
130.185
Kans. A Neb., IRC
91.250
Utah Central .. April.
188.014 Gal. Iloiist. A Hen...
203,100
do
do
'Jd
30.332
35,690
VIcksli'rKA.Mer.'Mav
8el..K.AD.st'k.at'mp'd
....
209.1041 204,0021
liar.
AS.
Ant....
Wab.8t.L.AP...i3(l "wk J'nc
(lal.
'276,7461
246,429 I. B. A W. Inc. lids ...
do '2d do do '80 ...
70,022^
69,903
Wrtl Jersey ....jAinil
Incomes
23.481;
Sprlnitf...
Wieconsin Cent.: Ist wkJ'uo'
Dec.
A
Ind.
Tox.ACol.Imp.— 60i>.a ....
UA.V.col.trustbd»'82
above.
: Included lu Central PaclHo earnlugD
t Freight earuiuss.
IS
oX'bd
11
Kiely Motor
coics:
various
T.x. A St. 1
2I>«
Coins.— The following are quotations in gold for
MahonUiK Coal A KK.
99\»
latiuort..M.AA.dlr.
70
and
"as.
Silver
'a
90
Bonds—
c.
Mexican
3p
BoverelKUS
$4 85 ».f4
— 92 » »5
Incomes
ii"
do
24
Five francs
Mexican. Nat
Napoleons
3 85 « 3 89
8659
85\ a
Snlis
09
108
dollars..
Ptvferi-od
X X Kcichmarka. 4 73 a 4 78 .Mexican
—
86
1I\
cx-lioniU
Do uncomioere'l
84>a»
47'»
48
lat luort
3 95 a 3 99
X Guilders
8
iMiiids in Texas.
80 ®
«•
I'crin'iansLilos....
Mexican Tel-phone..
Bpan'hDoabloonB.15 50 a 15 65
10.^
(Cra'IAInc IhNIuTcx 2.M«
Enjjlish silver .... 4 78 '<» 4 84
Sulis.75 p.o
.Mich.
Mex. Doubloons. .15 45 ®15 60
.*.
7li>»
13S
68
9
KUc.
I.li(ht
128
thalers
sllv.
'v.
Prus.
Certs
Trust
1
11
131.J
F.ne silver bars .. 1 lO'ia
M. U.St'k
VIcksli'K A Mendiaa..
4
par A >4 preiu. U. 8. irado dollars— '3 I *
M. K A. T. Ino Rcnp.
F nevoid bars...
a9«i» rai'
I St mort
KiiiipsA 'adliuea. - UO'-^a par
U. 8. gilrerdullara
Misaoiiri PacCowdry
|
1
•
—
•
'
'
8*
. .
1
1
%
.
1
I
I
.
I
I
'
I
|
I
I
—
—
—
—
"Uusettled— this
Is
bullion value,
I
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
AC—
.
.
I
CorUt
2d mort
—
:
)
.
THE CHROIVICLE.
«7aO
Juwesttujents
Ojieratinff expenses
I
—
of way. &c
Maiiit of equipment.
Ti-an.-sport'u exp'ses. M:iiiit.
AND
Taxes
STATE, CITY AND COBPOBATION FINANCES.
The Investors' SnppLEMEifT contains a complete exhibit of the
PuTided Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
ot Bailroads and other Companies. It is published on the lant
Saturday of every ciher month— viz., February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished mthout extra
tharge to all regular subscribers of the Chbosicle, Single copies
are sold at $2 per copy.
1879-80.
1880-81,
1831-82.
1,578,661
1,685.740
994,593
3,184,576
288.873
441,368
1.915.390
1,037,694
3,741.766
332,796
295,216
6.630,156
5,326,751
7,32-2,862
842,802
2,784,0.15
295.841
200,756
Miscellaneous*
Total
5,790,541
Net earnings
5,26.'..121
lost
and danmged goods,
;
1879-80.
Iteceipis—
Total income
356,690
342,»30
7,109,817
5,080,O8S
58 3»
$
1882-83
$
1881-92.
$
5,32(>,751
350,000
37.277
490,000
650,000
566',00(>
5,615,121
5,854,028
6,606,930
5,040.0B&
135,037
1.073,110
2,097,988
322,137
949,700
2,727,387
304,.Sf>»
10
714
Disbursemenis—
5,943,781
13,203
5,080,08e
*
$
Rentals paid
Interest on debt
Dividends
Rate per cent
aee't..
2,285,000
327,593
950,000
2,937,186
7
125,327
2,215,000
Total disbursements.
Balance, su-plus ....
3,311,135
0.284,224
2,303,936 def.430.190
6,555,106
51,833
MLscellaiieous
GENEUAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL
1879-80.
Assets—
1880-81.
$
$
RR..lil(lgs.,eriuip ,&e. 35,68.',202
2,377,681
275,408
1,221.297
Stks.v*;li(ls..iwndeo»t
Materials, fuel, *;e..
Miseellaueons itenist
Total
,fi03,(«?l
1,066,568:
3,679,'J48
5,265,121
Miseell aiieoiis
Add.audimi).
1882-83.
1
injuries to person.s ; cattlo.; legal expeu.ses, &o.
1880-81.
$
From land departm't
Chictigo Rock Inland & Paciflr.
(For the year ending March 31, 1883
The report states that of the J;2,500,000 bonds reported as
assets in last annual report, $700,000 have been sold at the
market rate, and rhe avails invested in ntoeks and bonds of
connecting and other railroads for the protection of the company's interest. No additions to the mileage of main line or
braiich railroads have been made daring the past year.
"The total number of passengers carried as compared with
the previous year increased 148,464, or 5-63 per cent. The
movement of passengers one mile increased 19,239,758 or
16'89 per cent. The averate rate per passenger per mile was
2"54 cents; last year 2 505 cents, Th« gain in passenger earnings was .f479,738, or 16 81 per cent." » * *
"Ttie quantity of freight moved, when compared with the
previous year, shows a decrease of 8 per cent, or about 300,000 tons. This was mainly due to the partial failure of the
com crop in '81 and '82 in Illinois and Iowa; the quantity of
that cereal transported being but 54 per cent of the amount
ttc.;
XXXVI,
telegraph contingent nect
1NCO.ME ACCOUNT.
killed, ttc; repairs of
Net earnings
ANNUAL REPORTS.
5.943,781
55-20
5545
52-40
P.o of op. ex. to earn.
*riu-Iii(le.s
Vol.
39,550.578
.assets
Liilbililies—
950,000
2,937.18!>
7
147.59S
1,300,000
5.639.143t
91S
YEAJt.
18H1-2.
.^
56,227,1-20 57.630.377
4,786,.504
5,042,498
1882-83.
ip
58.479.198.
"5,308.211
21.'».233
212,498
757.996
1,373,625
1,498.02.'*
61.990,353
64.258,998
65,561.176
$
275.73»
$
20.979.900 41,960,000 41 ,960,000 4 1 ,060,000
10,000,000 17,500,000 17,500,000 ;17,50' ,000
5,2-45
7,(io2
8,913
10,149
2,285.000
5,S(K»,(J0O
4,500,000
8,571,433
238,201
290.085
291,027
Btoek, eoiiMiioil
l!ds. (seeSui'l'I.KM'T)
.Miscellaneous
carried the previous year, and the entire movement of all Adilifii Ainip. aee't
kinds of grain, including that received from more favored Profit, lial. inc. acet.
regions through connecting roads, was bat 70 per cent of that
Total liabilities.. 39,556,573 61.990,853 64,258,988 65,561,176
carried the year before. As a natural result of a short corn
*lneludes $1,800,000 eouiitany's 6 per cent bonds,
tlnelndes: Loans and easu in N(;\v York: due from Post Office Docrop, shipments of live stock were less, and the farmer purpnitment casli, cash items and Italanees due from otlier i-oads, iu liandSchased less lumber, building and fencing material.
of Tre.-isurer at Cliieago.
"Competition, lower maximum rates prescribed by the KailJ Includes $5,000,000 Chicago & Southwestern bonds guai-anteed.
way Commissioners for the State of Illinois, and other causes,
have resulted in lowering the average rate obtained for carryCincinnati Hamilton & Dayton.
ing freight 8 6-10 per cent compared wiih average rate for
{For the year ending March 31, 1883.)
previous year, and this reduction applied to the volume of
The statement of earnings and expenses, and application ot
freight carried is equivalent to a decrease of three-fourths of a
net income, was given in the Chronicle of June 23, on p. 705.
million of dollars in the company's earnings."
The amount charged to construction and equipment account From the pamphlet report received this week the following
extracts are made
for the year was $848,821.
The freight traffic transported was 1,872,424 tons, equal to
Twenty-five miles of second track have been constructed and
brought into use durinsr the past year. A continuous double 162,588,459 tons one mile, an increase over the previous year'stonnage
of 339,945 tons, or 22 per cent, and of 13,847,759 tons
track from Chicago to Bureau Junction, from Geneseo to Rock
Island and fjur and a half miles west from from Davenport is one mile. The passenger traftic shows an increase of 96,771
now used, in all a distance of 140 miles. Two miles of new rail- in the number of passengers carried, or 5 62 per cent. The conroad, including a bridge across the Des Moines River, have dition of the equipment of the road was such as to require
been constructed to bring the Des Moines Indianola & y^Tintersec excessive expenditures to put it in elfective shape, and mucli
work has been done in substituting iron for wooden bridges, in
branch road into the city of Des Moines.
replacing iron with steel rails, renewing ties and fastening*
lAJJD DEPARTMENT.
and ballasting twenty-five miles of the main track. The double
The sales by deeds or contracts, with warranty, have been, track between Lockland and Schenoks, a distance of 11 miles^
for the year, 27,306 acres, for a total consideration of $278,513; has been commenced and completed as far as Glendale. The
the average price per acre has therefore been nearly *10 20. remaining portion is in course of construction and will be finished
The bills receivable now on hand amount to $1,403,482; a eariy in the coming year. When completed, this will give a
decrease of $187,151 during the twelvemonth. The total re- continuous double track from Cincinnati to New River Junction,
ceipts tit interest, &c., were $99,444.
a distance of 28 miles.
"Daring the year the sum of $560,000 has been remitted to
Daring the year another elevator of a capacity of 800,000
the Treasurer of the company at New York, from the net bushels has been completed at Tcjledo. This elevator was built
receipts of this ofBce.
under a contract with Mr. John Hurd, of Bridgeport, Conn., and
"The remalnirg unsold land at this date consists of about the company paid to Mr. Hurd during the year the sum of 469,34,750 acres. Naturally a large proportion of this remainder 289 on this account. An arrangement has been entered into with
M composed of scattered tracts and of rough or hilly land. the Cin. H. & D. Co. by the other railroad lines reaehinu- points
But as all the counties in which this company's lands were on Lalse Erie, by which the lumber traflic from those ])oints issituated, are already fairly settled by a stable and generally to be ec[nitably divided ainonj^ the different lines and the rates
prosperous farming population, it is anticipated that the de- thereon to be maintained.
mand will soon exhaust all lands left unsold, and at prices better
The funded debt has been decreased during the year $50,700,
than the most desirable land, in the same neighborhood, could in accordance with the provisions of the consolidateci mortcommand a year or two ago."
gage.
The stati.stics of operations and financial condition in the past
In order to meet the extraordinary expenditures involved
four years, compiled in the usual form for the Chkosicle, are in making the needed additions to, and improvements of, the
As follows
equipment and property, the boar(l deemed it «i-;e to issae
HO.Vn AND EQUIPMENT.
$500,000 of the $1,000,000 of preferred stock authoriz-d by the
Of this amount 3,479 shares have been sold at
1879-SO.
1880-81.
1S81 82.
1882-83. stockholders.
XllcB owned & opcr.
par, increasing the capital stock of the compaiy $347,900, and
1,311
1,353
1. 381
1,331
Locoiiiot vcs
i!"'!
290
296
VOd expenditures made as follows Fur<-on8tructic)n, $56,i.'90 ; for
Pitas. .iiiiiil A: ixi>. cars
1 •)7
IGa
for real estate, $36,131 ; for aeeonnt of
187
201 equipment, $333,935
FivU'lit ciiVK...
C.Kil
6,073
7, 499
7,489 elevator contract at Toledo, $69,289— total, $496,347.
The balAll other cms.
633
(;5d
668
677 ance of expenditures, .'5148,447, was advanced from current
OPERATIONS AND FISOAI, HliSCLTS.
earninirs.
O/KralioHg—
]g79-8\
1880-81.
ISSI S2.
1882-3.'?.
P.iiiHeiil,'oi«<amed...
1,905.418
2,0?5,CO.->
The Vice- Pre- ident says " There was uniformly a gain in
2.(136 258
2,784,722
Puswiifc'cr mlli-iiKc... 8-.!, 610,900 9a,76n.3(i.'5
113,89l" 522 133,134,280 the receipts upon all divisions, and a like decrease iu disburseKi»t(^|)(iim.sH. p. iilllc,
l:-806<ts.
2-666 cts.
•i-.iO.') .t<.
2-504
rts.
ments with all, except the C. H. & I. Division, where increased
Irfll^-litadon) moved*
2,96K,764 3,37C,'^59
3.7.'5J ,531
3,454, RS7
Vn (tons) iiillfiiw-.G04,861,.">79 712,383,129 756,0.'il
,981 077,731,319 expen.ses were occasioned by incieased train mileage and extraAy.rati-ii.toii p. inlln
1-21 fts.
1-22 cts.
i-28 c!s.
1-U Its. ordinary repairs of the equipment." » * * •• 'I'lj^ Indiana
OoiiipanyH frolKlit not included.
Bloomington & Western Railroad Company having during the
:
:
i
:
;
:
XanUngs—
9
Passenger
'"'Kht
•
all.oxx)rcy)s,r'uts,&o
9$
2,318,4.52
2,500.135
8,033,165
8,0iK),48O
2,853 331
0,687 097
708,045
766,292
720 215
Total gr«8Seam'g8. 11,061,062
11,950,907
13,200,043
3.333,060
7,928,236
928,59-i
12,189,903
year completed their own line to the eastern conne(nions, and
the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad having br-come more
closely allied to the Cleveland Columbus Cincinuali & Indianapolis Railway, our tonnage from points beyond Indianapolis has
decreased ; and the tonnage originating at Indianapolis ha*
1
Ju.'«E 30, 1888
mmU
Assdit,
1882.
$3,873,311
Con.sf ruction
I,li44.8'i3
Ki|iiiliii!cat
1883.
$3,'i20,»i94
l,4r>8.7.^8
Kt:<l estate
362,213
a82.s:i3
SMpplies and olrt materials
and bonds.
Due Jroiu ral roads .ludiudividuaU.
257.'i1<
05),.>y7
2.Tl.."i93
265.414
1;57,7.^j3
StoL'lvS
F. H. Sliort. Tju.-iteo
f. R. & ft. \V. KR. Co
&
O. II.
tivsli
97, -22
220,511
«49,0^4
910,185
272,410
65,e04
M. RR.. Lessors
&
r.
RR. Co
imd cash assets
Miscellaiieoii-j
-
•
Total.
9t1.0.T
I'refcricd caiiital stock
.'^Ill-plus
delit
113,2ltll
•i44.2:>l
«.'>8,670
1,022.013
243,839
13ii,3.')2
$9,054,713
$9,646,332
$3,500,000
$3,500,000
347,900
2,908,000
2,007.932
230,182
110,218
2),414
earnings
Inicnst on bonds
Dividinds
U. iV >t. preferred div
D. ^- .M. com div
Railroads and individual accounts
Payrolls
Ciu. Kicli.
&
Chic, lessors
j
2,944,000
1,914.202
145,720
2r),886
731
Memphiit rily.
rlty th.' July.
"'
'
I'
Htnmped under lii.- (m..,! ...i.-. .., ,,
and the July, 188;i, nniipnnN of the
taxing dUtVict
&
Knlon
(if
.Sh^lbv
duniy,
IMantem' KanK on
-.2(1,878
•-'0,-.02
3^8,bh0
96,733
47,417
283,821
9,054,713
T-
prHM«>i,'
Mempliia, Tenn., or its New York c'jii'
r.
and Traders' National M.ink.
New York Stock KxclianiT«»— New Secarilie*.—Th« 0«».
ernors of the Stock l-:xrhanga have liated a largo nambar of
necurities this week, as followa
riiiiii''
iliilcd
:
'
i<
l.l!'2J.
total of
:?-'i'.'HMt.
tlio
f<ir
..:
rclliTiniMil
of
.
i
«co«nd
dim
Hcrli-K rnnxidliliiii
F.'h. 1. 19.13;
M.Ooc
$(19,904,000 In ni-t apart
arft not provided for liv
•crurcd by a nioilK
Railroad and the r>
'
t
i
4'hicHifn
tf-
A tilt It I:
First utortKaxo
November
to
list
power
•>
$1,000,000
of whieli
Norfolk
i
1. lO'.'O
iC-
\.
liaf<
n'rsO-l'H
iiccn m-^tci]
Ittlilftiftft
m
\If, ii
<'inni>tiiit/
Division, 6 per eeut bonds, dated Maj' 12.
.
:.
'
.
$2,000,000.
Sortliern I'nri/le Itailroafl Comp<inif—\a additional $1,750,000 (cnieral ninrtKitire h per cour. I>niids.
\e>r York Cliinii/o if .SI. Lotiiji —HeennA m
dated Ma'eh I. 18<3, and ilun Mareh 1. ll>
C/tiniffo BHrliii'jIoii <t l/niiiry Kiiih-omI
cent Imndi). dated May 1. 1883. anil due .May 1. l<ii:i, *".(a>i'.i,i.ii.
Tlicse bonds, wliieh were issued In iiayiiient for'a eontrollInK luterMt iii
llie nannibal A Ht Jnsepli Rnllioad. aiv nnseenred.
St. ViihI Minilrtlpolis rf- ManUobtt
ttaifntttil font/'
bonds of $!,000eaeh, niiiuliere<" \ upnardii, as p.ii
(coupon) cousolidaled iuorigaf;e
<
i>er cent Kold lion
13.
Central lown Riiliray Company.— Kn additional $1..M.^.000 fln>t mortgnse 6 per cent bonds, duo April 1, 1012, and to be known a« Eastern
Division «s.
Keansrillr <t Trrrr llatile llailrmnl Com;>aMy.— Fintt mortimffp, Moant
Vernon Hraueli. C i>cr eent biind». dne April 1, 1923. «375.' 00.
Krir York Xeir llilrni if- Uartforil Ritilroail Cnnifiaiiif. —t*il&t m'lrtgfigt^
reaiatered 4 percent bonds, due June I, 1903, $2,000,000. aa IMirt of
$5,000,000 authorized and secnred by tbc inorigajre.
Texas rf St. Lohih Utilrodd Coi#i/ja»v.— First inortL'
L
bonds, due Octobitr 1. 1911, *4.740,U00'; second luorlL
cent bond.'', due Oetol)cr 1, 1911, $1,740,(100; :>»;'
comp.any's rallnimt in Missouri and Arkansas, i.
'
t
•
10.1,039
103.080
-
6 percent
bonds, due Aui,Mist
);old
$(1,646,332
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
stated that the Court was satisHed that the bonds '*ere constitutional and valid, the d.-cision of the Arkansas Supreme Court
to the contrary notwithstanding. As to whether the lien created
by the acts extended beyond the income and revenues of the
companies to which the bonds were is.sued, and whether the
bondholders were entitled to avail themselves of the remedies
provided, were the questions which the court desired to have
argued.
Cleveland Cflnmbns Cincinnati & Indianapolis.— For the
quarter of the year the gross and net earnings were as
below stated
1922.
;
St
i-iieriy
iu
<
mortgage 6 per cent fcobi bonds, an addition
bonds, "and, whenever it shall appear to (he «••.!
amount has been distributed
"k III shares of $100 ea<h.
;
$::
<
onno
'
^
'
lu'ofuo
.
to the public.
nn»t
asonapitul
~
HouKtim Eisl rf- Went Trxng Railroad Comiauy.—Flnt mortgage 7
per cent bon^ls. due Mav 1, 1898, $218.(K)0. and second mortgage 6 per
cent bonds, f 700,00,0, duo .Ian. 1. 1913.
Oii-yon
Arkansas Railrn.nd Bonds.— At Keokuk, Iowa, arguments
in the Arkansas bond cases before Justice Miller and Judge
Caldwell, closed June 23. Daring the argument Justice Miller
I,
fface land grant nud ineoino 6 per eent boW'
$3.9-15,0t O. Iiotb secui". d by mortirajres on the
Texas aiul ,'|19.."i8,'..'iOOeapit"al stock in shares of
( Allimlic rf Piieiflc lUiilnmil Cimpnni/.-.Kn ad'l
ablo
Total.
;_
'
.
Liabililief.
Capital stock
Funded
,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
I
not increased iir proportion to the incrcMed number of
fsrryinp it.
" The faruings of the IndianapoliH pool cover a period of bat
five uioDthw, as the contract waH terminated S^pteinber 1, by
miitu.'tl agreement.
The earninga from the Daylon pool, as
Hhown, are for a period of bat two month!). The Olev. Col. Cin.
llR.
having
& Ind.
Co.
declined to pay the rentals provided for
under the terms of the contract, no settlements have been made
sincti thAt time, although the terms of the agreement are being
maintained in other respects, and settlements are awaiting aii
adju.stmeut as between the companies.
••The apparent decrease in rent and mileage revenue is owing to the change in the forms of acconnts, and the termination
of the rentals paid by the Indiana Uloomington & Western
Railroad Company for termina! facilities at ladianapolis during
the previous year." * *
"lu July, 1882, the traffic of the New York Pennsylvania &
Ohio Railroad was restored to this line between Cincinnati and
Dayton; tlie Great Western DUpatch F.ist Freight Line was
re-established via the C. H. & D. Hti. and Ohio & Mississippi
Railway for Southwestern freight business; and arrangements
male with the Union Line for a portion of its business from
Cincinnati via l>ayton; all of which have been worked satisfactorily and to the advantage of parties in interest. An arrangement for the interchange of traffic with the Indiana Uloomington & Western RR. was made in September, and is developing
an increased Northwestern business."
CO.MI'.VIIATIVE B.VL.VNCE SUEET FOR TWO YEARS, 1831 AND 1882.
D.
:
.
of
llt'st
if
Com/ any.— An addltlona' $l,400,0vO
Cali/oriiia Itailroatl
nioit^a^e
•>
cent ffold bonds.
pt-r
Norfolk & Western.— The statement of earnings and expente
May and for five months of the year is as follows:
for
Hay.
Gross earnings
^3
.
mo8.. Jail, to Wny^.^
18M2.
1SS3.
$205,663
1882.
$18.>.322
107,704
$1,005,825
587,908
$8.'>0.11B
12.">,90O
$7f).762
$77.5^8
$117,857
$311,607
1883.
Expenses
Notcarulnss
518.508
Northern Central.— Following is an official statement of
the earnings and expenses of this road for May and for the flxst
tive months of the year
-Jfnjf.
.
1882.
1883.
first
.
$199,133
$165,604
OiieratinR expenses ....
Extraordin'y expenses.
206.038
21,019
$273,412
Gross eaminf!S...
.—5 mot /oil. -IfWW.—.
1882.
1883.
$2,468,4.^0 $2,121,802
:
1883.
$1.000.7.18
1882.
$157,557
Total earnings
080,590
708,219
Opcratins expenses
8 > llOp.o.
7O7y-IO0i.c.
Operating cost
170.967
202.517
Net earnings
45,2oO
Def.
50,450
N.: surplus over eliarRCS
East Tennfssee Virginia Jt «a.— At Knoiville, Tenn., June
23, at a meeting of the stock and registered bondholders of this
railroad, a maj irity of the stock waJ represented, and full
power vias granted the directors to make any extension to the
system hey deem proper, either by construction, purchase or
lease, and ths-y were authorized to place a mortgage on such
acquisition and to provide means to meet such extraordinary
expensfS. Nothing was done looking to the sale of the road
AVhat extensions are
to Mr. Jay Gould or any syndicate.
contemplated have not yet been made public.
The directors were al.so authorized to issue $10,000,000 in 6
per cent bonds. $3,000,000 in preferred stock, and $13,000,000
common stock, the securities to be issued only on newly acquired road, or on consolidation with other road.s.
Lilt!e Ro k & Fort Smith.— The officers of this railroad
company have issued a circular to the effect that, in view of
the suits brought against the road on account of the State aid
bonds, it had bsen thought best to devote the earning.s to the
reduction of the floating debt of the company. This has been
done since Jan. 1 to the extent of $160,000, and the remaining
debt is now about $112,000. It is proposed to fund the coupons
falling due next July and January into 7 percent lO-yearacnp.
Long Island Railioa*'.— Bonds of this company to the
amount of $1,000,000 have been sild, completmg the issue of
the first mortgage consolidated 5 per cent bonds. It is announced that h-reafter all dividends on stock and Interest on
bonds held in Europe will be paid in London.
I
m
Total exiieosea
Net earnings
13.307
$1,309,691
190.446
$1,324,676
133,2&1
$237,057
$288,719
$1,369,140
$1 .4.57.027
$:12,070
$178,975
$J99,310
$a6J,9«5
Pennsylvania Uftilro.id.- The gross and net earnings in
May 1882 and 18S3 are specially compiled for the Chro.iiclk
In >lay, 1883, there waa an increase of
in the tattle below.
$194,129 in gross earnings and a decrease of $158,115 in the
For the five months there was an increase in 1883 of
net.
$1,038,617 in gross and *033,895 in net earnings.
ALL LINES EAST OF PITTSBORO ASD BRIK.
-Set Earning'.arnn Earninfff.^—^
,
1882.
$3,373,321
188:1.
January
February....
$3,929,357
3.712,215
3..306.7.i0
April
4.189,.180
4,061, 7.'>0
3.912.-293
3,855.8.>0
May
1,303,006
4.108.877
.....$'20.1 9-..70S
$l-»..5.57 .091
March
Total
1883.
1882.
$1.471.0.->3
1. 336.1 91
1.45.-..427
$1,071,200
1.167.831
1.07:'.62l
1.415. sua
1.319. Ul
I,0ll8.li7l
l,7r.r..Ti'.»
*7.339.(184
and Krie. thn
As to the lines west ot Pittsburg
reports issued in 1833 and for the current year show th.> re-<ulis
below. Thecompany'sreport, however, states a irain since Jan. 1,
1883, over the same period in 1882 of only f419,606.
ALL LINKS WEST or PITTSBUBO A RRI».
A'ef
8
irpluM
1883.
OUT all
L'jfiiliiii
Inc. or Dee. <i>
1983.
ISS'J.
January.
February,
Def.l6l,77fl
March...,
April
225.951
1 49.7 10
36,.\32
Dof. 34,57.5
Def. 101,556
Inc ..
Dec..
Inc ..
Inc ..
Inc..
$351,201
l)ef. $1)9,543
Inc..
$174,981
Moy
Total
„,
$0,741
Def. 121.307
17.047
$163,940
$510,834
43,46i>
180.419
139.a6:t
66.081
THE CHRONICLE.
732
SDIie
<=j
COTTON.
^aminzvcml jinxes.
Friday, P. M., June 29, 1883.
Crop, as indicated bv our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (June 29) the total receipts have reached 11,497
bales, against 12,395 bales last week, 21,573 bales the previous
week and 25,456 bales three weeks since ; making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882, 5,893,048 bales, against
4,620,487 bales for the same period of 1881-82, showinsr aa
The MovsMBirr op tbb
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Niqht. June 29. 1883.
Regular trade is dull. The weather has become hot, and it
branches of business. Specis "between seasons" in nearly all
ulation continues to be greatly unsettled
by the recent
failures
increase since September
Crop accounts have continued very good, though
in Chicago.
The new
local storms and floods have done some damage.
quantitariff goes into operation on the Ist of July, and large
ties of such goods as are subject to increased duties have
during the week been taken out of bond.
Provision circles (particularly the lard market) have not as
yet recovered from the recent failures in Chicago. Daring the
•week further business troubles have been reported, and the
course of prices was of the most uncertain nature. The export
interest has fallen below anticipations and, taken in its entity,
the market is in an unsatisfactory position. To-diy the lard
market opened weak, but recovered and a better range of
9
prices was noticed; Western contract sold on the spot at '62)^
(a9'65c. July options realized 9'35@9'45c., August 955@9'65c.,
September 9-61@9-70c., October 9-65@9-75c., seller year 9 Sg®
9-45c. Pork continued dull and weak, with sales of mess on the
spotat $17 7o@$17 87^. Bacon was dull and quite nominal at 9c.
for long clear. Beef hams remained steady at $26 50@§27 for
Western prime. Beef dull and lower at $19@$21 for city extra
India mess. Butter has declined; the export movement has
been small, and the feeling is easy. Cheese more active; flue
to fancy full cream State factory 10M@10Mo. Tallow has
been active for export at 7%@8c.; 550,000 lbs. were shipped to
Havre at 20c. per 100 lbs. Stearine dull; city ll©ll%c.;
oleomargarine. lO^c.
Rio coffee has been moderately active on the unchanged
basis of 9/^0. for fair cargoes options have been quiet and
declining sales of No. 7 were made to-day at 7 '40(37 450. for
July, 7-50@7'55c. for August, 7*y5@7'65c. forSeptember, 7'65@7-70c. for October, 7'73c. for November, 7"85®7"90c. for Demild grades have been
cember and 8(«8 05o. for January
steady, but rather quiet. Tea has been quiet but steady.
Spices have been quiet quotations are now reduced to conform to the provisions of the new tariff, which goes into effect
July 1. Foreign fruits have shown no marked change as a
rule, though the tendency of prices has been in buyers' favor.
Molasses has been quiet.and 50-deg. test closed somewhat nominal
Raw sugar a few days ago was quite active, but yesat 26c.
terday and to-day little busine.ss was done fair refining was
quoted at (i%e. and 96-3eg. test Centrifugal lYse.; refined sugars
closed quiet and w>ak; crushed 9%c., powdered 9@9%c.,
granulated SMc and standard " A" 8i^@8%e.
In Kentucky tobacco a better business has been effected, parAll prices are firm, and lugs are quoted
ticularly for export.
at 5@7c. and leaf 73|@10^c; sales, 110 hhds. for consumption
and 330 hhds. for export. Seed-leaf has been in very active
demand at well-sustained prices. The sales for the week em;
;
Receipts at—
Indianola, &e.
New Orleans...
Mobile
Florida
;
brace 6,0,50 cases, including 4,500 cases 1882 crop Pennsylvania,
.10®18i^c.; 400 cases 1880-81 crops, do., 8@14c.; 450 cases 1882
crop, Wisconsin, 10
17c ; 300 cases 1882 crop. New England,
ll^@13c.; 200 cases 1881 crop, do., 14@30c.; 200 cases 1882
crop, State, piivate terms; also 600 bales Sumatra, ?1@$1 50
and 400 bales Havana, 80c @$l 18.
The business in rosins has been checked bv the small stocks
of the lower grades; figures remain steady at ^l 60@$1 65 for
common to good strained. Spirits turpentine has been active
at declining prices; to-day the market was dull at 36/6@37c. in
yard. Refined petroleum has had a fair export call at l%c. for
110 test and 7%e. foi 70 test. In crude certificates the speculation has fallen off and the drift of prices has been downward;
to-day there was a spasmodic rise to $1 18M, with the opening
price at fl iS%; the tone fell away and the closing figures
were If 118. Ingot copper has weakened since the large sales
for export and future delivery; Lake is now quoted at
15M@
15%c. and other brands at 14(ai4^c. American pig irjn has
become the feature of the metal market; the curtailed production has helped prices and stimulated a better inquiry; No. 1
pig sold for August and September at |22 50 and for October
at |23 25; spot lots realized $21. Scotch pig was dull and
almost nominal.
Steel rails received more attention and
25,000 tons were sold at the mills at 1^37 50@$38.
Ocean freight room has been in active dennnd f rom the grain
trade. Provisions have also had a better shipment. All rates,
as a rule, have been firmly maintained. To-day grain to Liverpool by steam, 3d.; cotton, %d.; bacon and lard, 1.5s
cheese,
;
30®10s.; flour, 10s. ; grain to Loudon by steam, 4' (d.; do. to
Glasgow by steam, VA@P4d.; do. to Antwerp by steam, 4)6d.;
do. to Hivre by steam, 10c
do. to Hamburg by steaui 75
pfenigc; do. by steamer (July), Biltimore to Cork for orders,
4.S. per
qr.; crude petroleum hence to sables d'oloune, 4s.;
@
;
to
Bremen
or
petroleum from Philadelphia
(August 1st;, 3s. 4>^d.@33. 6d.; cases
3s. 9d.; lefined
Hamburg
h^nce to Java, 35@3Gc.
Total.
925
210
1,069
13
497
951
763
259
168
28
1
13
7
657
42
200
7
30
467
85
Go
3
503
65
63
1.042
3
31
191
40
6'J
94
120
95
3
31
21
3
7
311
74
123
163
222
113
233
41
81
38
214
44
59
78
21
138
3tj
-.
45
PliUadelp'a, &e.
2.205I
579
113
3,202
11.497
21
815
1.78t>S
91
238
306
463
579
212
81
2.133
1.3301
4,117
13
3,298
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-night
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last years.
1881-82.
188 2-83.
Receipts to
June 29.
Galveston
Indianola.&c.
New Orleans...
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
Brunsw'k, &c
Charleston
Pt. Eoyal, &e.
Wilmington....
M'headCcSic
Horfolk
West Point.&c
This
Week.
Since Sep.
1, 1882.
This
Week.
;
;
Fri.
859
New York
Totals tliis week
Thurs.
CGB
Wilmington
Boston ....
Baltimore
Wed.
rues.
391
Bavannali
Brunsw'k, Ac.
Caarleston
Pt. Eoyal, &c.
Moreli'dO.,&c
Norfolk
West Polnt,&c
1882, of 1,272,561 bales.
1,
Mon.
Sat.
Galveston
;
naphtna to Havre,
XXXVI.
[Vol.
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Philadelp'a.&o.
12,467
2,590
58,712
3,035
27,207
725,518
3,02d
7.026
494,630
3.781
21,392
131,779
1,341
26,553
009,185 22,810
191,800
158,892 200,930
225,653
7,080
21,210 18,301
90,876
1,880
879
62
31
1,396
563
19
1,003
193
1,101
107,591
9,28.3 4,020,187
11,197 5,393,018
Total
•"•426,215
1382.
6
13,727
2,339 1.181,013 100,216
419 261.653
8,292
912
220,986
137.521
188,528
66.424
233
306
46o
579
212
1883
1,1881.
319
4,117 825,460
13
16.900
3,293 1,019,187
91
310,591
18,410
467 808,281
5,508
503 565,063
05
24,593
68
127,191
19,157
1,012 793.051
Slock.
1
Since Sep.
4,696
5,752
024
4,638
135,140
8,350
11,907
14,301
300.131
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports tor six sea-sons.
Hew
1882.
1883.
Receipts at-
4,130
3,298
91
Qalvost'u,<Jkc.
Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah
1880.
1881.
355
2,3 42
2,339
5,909
419
912
879
96
167
568
63
1879.
1,065
4,315
1878.
737
722
1,007
1,293
956
363
392
878
746
50
2,3'21
4.517
4,551
2,023
7,588
1,00
1,211
9,238
20,662
17,057!
3,63;
5,919
Charl'st'n.&c
Wllm'gt'n, &c
Norfolk, Ac.
Ml others
1,283
1,595
1,964
Tot. thlsw'k.
11,497
538
1,156
211
232
61
137
209
618
1,303
197
143
427
1. 5893.018 4620.18' 5081.633 1812,134 4421.510 1213,261
Galveston includes Indianola; Charleston includes Port Koj-al, &c.;
Wilmlujcton includes Morehead City, Ac; Norfolk includes City Point. Ac.
Since Sent.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 30,509 bales, of which 27,195 were to Great Britain, 19 to
France and 3,295 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
Below are the
as made up this evening are now 3S3,790 bales.
exports for the week and since September 1. 1882.
1
Week Eliding June 2
Exported to—
1.
Prom Sept. 1. 1882.
to
Exported
Jimt
2ii,
18S3.
tfy—
Exports
Qreat
/rom-
Brti'n.
Contl.
France
nent.
"5,479
aalTeston
?7ew Orleans..
Qreat
Total
Week. Britain. Frantt
5 479
5,3(.3
1,018
6,3 iO
1,030
1,000
Mobile
817,021 30,ii2-i
831,475 285,333
34.840
9,33
Florid*
tovannah
24,715
370 42
rJorfolkt
...
19
7,145
Boston
5.071
'Baltimore
2.01s
Plitladelp'a.&c
2.13)
Total
27,163
T.itnl IWI.'!?
a.» tC'i
Si)0
i7i
1
JO
».a 5
Ran
1'2.T>-S
8.083
4i)5,712
5,o;i
177010
2,42(1
170 5iV
2,150
13,71(1
29,0.0
4,8-3
natal.
ieo,503
517,345
437.124 1.553.9:4
1.100
43,290
100
lOJ
418 99J
as3.o:8
372 870
217,0:5
57,70 J
1,390
319.403
28,085
155.77S 8S0.010
178.113
413
00.)
S3S3U
S,3S0
97,102
03
30.501) 2,7Si!,303'41s.38D 1,316,151 4.300.0C9
4n4oi.2.s;s.'7isiiin';
Includes export a trom Pnri Koyal. «c.
t Inciudea exports from West L^olnt. Jcr*
•
25,.V>
63.17-
(filming ton..
Sew York
10,312
ISl.O.SO
1
C!harleBt<.i,'...
Oontinent.
772 "73 3 411 ItU
P
JCKB
1
THE CHUONICLR
30, 1888.1
783
In addiM-ipa to above eiportJ, our te.'cgrams
to-n^ht alno irlT*
ns the followiiiir am.^iata of cotton on Bbipboar.l.
not ol«ar«d. at
the port-s named. We .idd similar fl^ures f„r New
York. wUiuh
are F-'Pa;"'! for (mr special use by Jle-ssw.
Carey. Yale &
»•
Lambert. bO Broad Street.
On SMpboant,
Jimg
29,
AT—
Oreat
Other
4.072
M)l)ilo
Noiiv.
<* lartt Rtoa
H ivaminU
None,
Otxul-
fioiio.
H
Noiip.
N>rfolk
fii
83
n,4ui
Xone
93,785
8.202
None.
1,10
1
lAl)
3.031
200
2l0
3,420
,00.5
1,811
10,6.10
111,670
19.1,930
Niw York
I.7.1O
None.
1.-120
4..-)00
0;lier porta
L'.noO
500
500
None.
Noue.
3,170
6.000
3,000
11.228
1,000
2,858
19,792
in.73r>
34.ti70
cTo^
33 oin
4.459
2(30.199
1,019
50,H2-J
303,22
Total 1883
rota) 1882
Total 1881
I
Mfllfflif'K
eiotk.
Total.
vritt.
None.
None.
NoneNone.
(iilvo'ton
fill fill fill
not eliana—/or
JirittUn.
NewOrlenng....
•»
28.608
303.0!I8
Thespcculiition in cotton for futuro delivery at this market
been fitful niul irregular for the week under review. On
Saturday there was a slight advance, but very small dealingsOn Monday business \va.se.xtremely small .ind the t-lo.se irregu
lar, this erop Uing slightly lower and' the next partially
one
point dearer. On Tuesday this crop closed 8(g9 points arid the
luus
next 4(11 6 points lower, under the very favorable crop accounts.
On Wednesday and Thursday there were further slight declines, esp<'(-ially for this crop, under very weak Liverpool
accounts.
ToKlay there was a renewal of irregularity; the
distant months opened higher, while this crop showed an
irregular decline in the afternoon there was no new feature,
except an advance for .Vugust the dealings were very small]
except for Augu.st. November, which had l)een a favorite,
was neglected. Cotton on the spot has declined, but at the
reduction has lH>en much more active.
(Quotations were
reduced i^c. on Tuesday. There has been an increased busines.s, mainly for export, though the demand for home consumption has imi)r<)ved. To-day the market was cjiii^t and
1;;1()C. lower, middling uplands closing at 10 .5-16c.
The New
York Cotton Exchange will adjourn on the evening of Mon;
IfP'^ i.?."'L
oco'o <rci<T
;
day, the 3d,
tt)
the
morning
l»r^
i*-'^''L
I*.-:
9?co OOc
COS'S
o
,
UmOiS
CI
•
I
!>:
o|S cco5
|
if
>0D
CO
OS J
CO
cab
TS
a:
oa>c<= oxeo toeg* ec5» ce-o ceS»
o»Oo
ccO-i cic-i 6iS6 6cO«
S-jCo
I
ft.to:
»!•::
I
I
of Friday, the 6th of July,
TJie total sales for forward delivery for the week are 283.100
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot np this week
3,823 bales, inelading 1,737 for export. 2,086 for consumptior.
for speculation and
in transit. Of the above,
baUs
were to arnve.
The following are the official quotations for
—
—
each day of the past week.
June
OrdinV-*l>
70i«
8
79|«
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
8
"'l8
V'h
Hl3|fi
HM,.
81
G'd Onl
Good
to
lO^in
lOia
-Mid.. lO's
G'd Mid ll^fl
MIdd'g Fair ll»s
Btr.
12%
Fair
Wed
1
Sat.
he
9^8
9 ''8
103,«
1038
913
'J^
Low Midil'B 10
Btr.L'w.Mid lO-l.B
Middling... lO'a
Btr.
NEW ORLEANS.
non Tae«
UPLANDS.
niou Tne*
Sat.
29.
7t3,f,
713,8
WH
91 18
94
9iia
^4
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
7'i«
7'h
Hil,«
713,8
8>4
91,,
91,8
8'5i8
sK
9%
9=H
lO^is
10>4
10«,8
10%
10%
11>6
11
11%
10^
11%
11
IIU
11%
113«
It's
12«8
1138
ll's
125S
12%
lOU
im
10%
n^
11
1138
11'8
113fl
It'll
1238
I2I4
12=8
11258
inft
121a
Fn. Wed Tb.
Frl.
G'd Ord a-<o
Low Midd'g 9-8
Str.L'wMid 103,,
8tr.
Middling... 1039
Good Mid.. 10^
Btr. G'd Mid 11
Midd'g Fail ll'a
Fair
I214
738
711,8 711,,
7i3i8 S^
H^s
858
815,8 815,8
811,
9% 9^18 958 0=8
it
1019
913,8 lOlfl
'8
103,8 llO's |107,fc 107,8
lOSg
10-'%
105,,, lOSg
10\ lOliiaU
11
11
lOlije n'4
'Tia
V'«
758
81,8
s^i
8«IB
]
im
imi
U-lu 111^
11%
I2>4
123,,
1219
8TAISED.
li-jia
Sat.
Good Ordinary
$
lb
7
7n,8
Low
Middlli
MIddlinc...
8%
RM
9=8
10i«
107,8
105b
lO-'s
11 >8
Til.
7lli6
71.1,8
8ifl
813,6
9%
TEXAS.
Mon Toe*
711|A
i
OrdinV.«B)
Sat.
958
1014
10i>,«
10!ll
711,8
im
11%
8%
81^,8
815,8
958
958
10%
107,8
1058
11
non Toei Wed
713,8
8>g
»5»
83ti
838
u>a
5c 5 9? ^ 99 ? 99 ? CO
8''8
1
7'l,f
11%
iimie
rj>s
127,6
2."
>
Ig 1
078
711,8
838
M,.
9%
9'l(l
k
The total 8.ales and future deliveries each day during the
week are indicated in the followrinaf statement. For tho convenience of the reader we also add a column which shows at a
glance how the market closed on same days.
SALES OP SPOT AND TRANSIT.
8»t.. Dull
Mon Qiict
Tnes . Steady at
18S
299
.
1.800
321
1,321
100
637
247
447
SS4
1.0S4
Total
deUveri««
vious to that oi- "hi- ii
tile daily
:t7l
triveii
r.iiMv
2,030'
200
30O
3 823 283.100
1,0(0
(Jiilet
tria.
300
200
30
% dec.
.
Detit-
3O.C0O
18.700
6 1. GOO
03.400
sn.ooo
50,800
188
299
Thiirs ijiiiot
Frl. . Qutut at iigdeu.
Wed
Sola.
347
584
11
S
M
s'ls:
H»:
:
IS:
:
1
iSli
Ci
u
11:
I*.a
'"» '«3 'a« '^»
1
1;
:
1
nil n\\
1
1
1
>
g
»:
!
1
>
3
«:
to
II
'
1
iii
•:
g
:
I
iii
1
7-''8
2.-,
Con- Spec- IVanTotal.
port. tump.'ul't'n lit.
>
II
1
fil3|«
>
>
•:
•
5,;
'
"-
Frt.
'
'
H.
MARKET ASD SALE3.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
S-^L L* .L It L iL^rL i.2 u
ocjo 9i29
^o«'5 ecoS oSoS
0^ ^—5^ ^lio^ KirsOro
.-rtiwfi
rr
QO
Tli.
^
9;
5r
10
im
12>3
(i78
75b
8iia
9»18
10% 101,8
107,8 1038
1058 ,109,«
11
1015,„
113,.
H'4
11%
678
711,6
Fri.
71I18
8 '8
101 8
i
107,.
105g
Wed Tb.
103i
100,8
1015,8
113,;
1111,6
127,8
7
10%
IOI4
lOBjo
ftOO
above are aoiuauy delivered tbe day preare reooi-ied
Thb Salbs and I'kicbs of Fctobes are shown bv the folloi>ng comprehensive table. In this statement will be icand tie
diily market, the prices of sales for each month each daj*, %iid
tb*^ closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
1
l»
»„:
liiiS?
1
1
©
1
I
:
=?
»
:
9==
Iw
:
1
9?^o
O^OOQO
1
1
1
*
1
11
:
1
S9
»
•
:
9c =
«u«
1
1
1
Tncludea wie* in Scptemlicr. 1 882, for Hcptetnlier. 500.20^ : fr\jUint>er-October for Ootol»cr, 8 i.'>.(JOO : Septi-mlK^r-Nttvculwr for Nov<»iin>er,
Tai.OOO; SciitoniUer-Dcocmher for Dcceinhir. I.0<»7,i0u: 8<i>l<'mbcr,
Janiiiirv for Jiinuary, '?,070,-J00; 8f|iH-iiii><'i-F<-l>niary for Krliriuiiv.
S€>pteiul>or-.\ptil
1,300.200: 8cpt^inlMT-Marcli for March. l.!i(l!).40O
for April, 1,713.300; .Septcnil>crM.iy for May. 2,726.900.
•
:
Tntniifnralile Order*— Saturday, lO'aOo.: Monday. 10 5<>^.: TnMidajr
10-40C.: WpdneiMlay. 10-lOc; TtiursUiv, 10-iOc. for June and l»'3Ae.ror
July; Friday, 10-;J.%p.
S'lort Nodcc.s for Jiiiie-Tuo«
I"riday. 10-338 V0 2(>r.
The
'0.'>
ihI.
l:iy,
following exchaogas have bsen
to CTcb. 100
fur ii'giilnr.
10 pd. iiipxcli.
for ii-ftular.
-Ill pil. to exrli.
June
1. n. 2>ilh
KM) Junes,
o. 3StIi
200 .Iimo for Auff.
-10 pd. to i-xcli. 200 June for Aug.
-on |hI to oM-li. .MW) July for .\UK.
•10 pd. to e»fli. 1,000 July for Aiic.
1 4 |)d. to excb. 1 ,300 bept. (or Aug.
-
I0-36c: Tlmr»J«v, 10-32 »10-33e.:
•10
-12
made daring the wnak.
iHl.
pil.
-;:s pit.
to exrii. 2.10O Julv Tor Anif.
torxpli. liM> s»pt f..r July.
10 ex< '
or July.
-'
-
iir Auir.
10 pd. to<-\
•12 (id. locv'
'.r July.
*:0 pd. to e\
\ I. IT.
-10 im1. 10 ox
.^.
-1 1 JhI. to c\
ic.
-25 pil. to exr II. .uj'ti. lor :^<-pU
'.
w
...
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
734
The Visible Supplt Of Ooiros to-tiijfhf, as raide up b/ cable
The Coatinental stocky as well as
is as follows.
and telegraph,
those for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought d iwn
But to make the totals the complete
to Thursday evening.
figures for to-night (June 29), we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
Stookat LlTerpool
8iook at Ijondon
bale*.
1883.
1S82.
1881.
1880
Oftl.OOO
884,000
66,100
882,000
40,700
703.000
51.500
950.100
822,i00
5, TOO
931,700
6,000
54.200
40,200
5,540
1,430
210.000
3,500
54,900
4,(00
7,200
218,700
386,970
214,370
51.800
2.800
,
ecook at BremeD
8 ock at Aiueterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Autwerp
Scock at Havre
S ock at Marsetllee
atook at Rarenloua
Stock at Genoa
50.700
37.000
2,400
8,000
149.000
,
10000
,
93.000
18,000
12,0u0
,
Stock at Trieste
386,000
Total oonttnenlal stocka...
2(i.200
14.400
1.400
600
130.000
1.60O
29.000
7.000
2.95IJ
1.3:0
8 2.500
5.300
48 800
IB 000
6,300
Total Enropean stocks.. ..1,428.800 1.163,800 1,318.670 1,036,870
3ii9,000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 290.000
267.000
271.000
Amer'D cotton afloat for Eur'pe 187,000 142,000 236,000 23e..O00
32.000
354.016
69 983
5 «00
20.00J
205.813
75.103
8,000
2,410.136 2,059,454 2,283,001
1, 915,780
39.000
383,790
70,046
5.500
E«Jl>t.Brazil,Ac..afltforE'r'pe
Stock In United States ports ..
St JOk In U. 8. interior towns.
Uolted States exports co-day..
Total vial We supply
22.000
300.134
43.320
14,200
Of the above, tlie totals of American and otjier descriptions are as
American'
Liverpool stock
Cootlnental stocKs
American afloat
738,000
253.000
187.000
333,790
for Europe
United States stock
United States Interior stocks.
IJulted States exports to-day.
Total American
£a8t Indian, Brazilt Ac.
Liverpool stock
—
Ql'ot.\tio\3 Foa MiDDLixa CoTro\ at Other M.\rket3.
In
the table below wi give the cloiin;? quotations of middling
cotton at Southern and other p^incip.^l cotton markets for each
day of the past week.
521.000
91.000
142.000
300.134
70.0 16
43.:(rO
5.500
14,200
678,000
254,000
236,000
354.046
69 9 = 8
5.300
June
2'J.
CLOSING QOOT.VTIOSS FOK MIDDI.ISQ COTTO.V ON-
follows:
514.000
1 40,000
236.000
205S13
75.10)
8,000
973
973
91315
.Mobile
9%
9%
9 '8
SavaniiaU
Cliarle^ton...
.
PiiiladelpUia.
253.000
51.800
134,000
296,000
39,000
London
stock
•OnnHnentnl ofoplrn
Tiidla afloat ot' Europe
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, afloat
361,000
66.100
127.700
3R9.000
22.000
201.000
49.700
132.970
207.000
32.000
251.000
51.500
74 370
274.000
20.000
9%
Louisville
10
10%
10%
10
10
10
10
9%
9%
9%
x>H
10
10
10%
10%
IOI4
10'4
10%
10%
OSli
9%
9%
9%
0!^
10
10
10
RKlitls at the Porta.
Apr. 13
••
ao ..a.
"
87
May 4
••
11
"
"
18
!»
—
10\
959
9-8
934
10
10
9^
1014339
10^
9^8
9-s
9'8
ItiSl.
C%'.
I!^~The imports into Continental ports this week have been
49.000 bales.
The above figures indicate an inoreane in the cotton in sifrht
to-nigh't of 350,682 bales as compared with the same date of 1882,
an increase of 127,132 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1881 and an inarease of 494,350 bales a.s comp»red with 1880.
the movement that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-nigbt, and the same items for th ' corresponding
period of 1881-33—is set out in detail in the following statement
10'4»38
10
10?i
Q\
10
9%
10
91=1,
913,,
934
10
10
10
10
RKCEIPTS PROM PLANTATIONS.
Weik
2,410.136 2,059,451 2,283,001 1,915.786
At the Intbbior Towua
9%
10
1058
Fri.
KECEiPTa FROM THE PLANTATIONS.— The following table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are sometimes misleading, as they are ir.ade up more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the following.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these fi.gure.s, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantatioiw of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
Total vis We supply
rrloe Mid. Uiu., Liverpool
&Ha^-
9\
10
..
St. Louis
Ciiicinn.ill ...
9 '8
10
10=8
1038
1034
Thurs.
915,8
913|"
934
978
9:1,
10
95831^
Meuipliis..
773,800 915,300
685,670
67P,870
1,036,336 1,113,6.54 1,597,334 1,238,910
b'al-
9%
10
Augusta
Total East India, &0
Total American
S'lied.
9^8
913,8
O'b
10
\Viliuin>?ton..
N.rfolk
Rostou
Baltimore
Wednea.
Tiies.
GalveiitDn ...
New Orleaua.
1,636.336 1,113,051 1,597.331 1,238 916
—
Mnn.
Salur.
3.0 00
31.00)
16,700
XXXVI.
bales ino!-e than at the same period last year.
The reseipts at
the Sf.me towns have been 2,46,5 bales Itsi than the same week
last year, and iiince September 1 the receipts at all the towns
are 743,694 bales more than for the same time in lSSl-2.
Week ending
Tnlal Great Britain Rtook 1.042.800
2.900
Btock at Baiiinare
fVoL,
June
••
40.150
42.415
.
33.22!)
OO.TiSi 2 '.son
47.729 33.603
45.5J5 34.4 >3
1
8
15
22
80
"
•
8fl.57!il
H^S.
18*8.
...
Tnwru. Rec'pUfrom Plant'ju
\st'k atlnterior
1881.
1
1882.
1
ISt-S
1
73 1135 201,S-.'« 201.747 2 li'.4«I
65 527 24l.ll'8 18 '.881 213 020
B9,244^225.820'l57 8i't 189,8,6
4S,7ai 315.253 113 327 1(14,181
1S81.
1882.
5'1.82^
i
41.8171
82351
11,181! 36.021
E4.id^l 19,9ul 23,338
3).85;
IS.O.'ll
50,5:5;i9!,e02'l37.e3J ;47,«4i
13.Wi.ij 174.8 » 115.435 133,S7I
3i.539|l)7,17.Vl04.018| 125 50.5
3a.812
1-1.U3C
30.4-2'J
136 4-0[ 03.585 114.070
2],63«1
29,13.'
15,821
38.21S
13.65-^
23.47(1
I3.86«
25.456 ;09,.380j 8;.3a4'l03,!-2«
2',5;3 Oa.947 72.408! v.8 7.13
12.393 01231., 5O..';50, 88.240
15.785
17.-09
11.J97' 7-l.fil7i r,0.417l 71i.50»
8.049
20.>09
25,881
20.884
0.8f«'
li-3.
5J.244
8.331' 40 095
0.032
a.-'.SSHj
JO.lSl'
22,5621
8.U69
o.o'.sl
2.342
S4.134
i
0.905
2.504' 30.a»3
5 517[ 10,540
5,433' 18.703
S.07>i 14,4 !0
l,Oil
1,872
1-5
2.-(«a
—
The above statement shows 1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since September 1, 1882, were 5,956.072 bales; in
18S1-82 were 4,625,479 bales; in 1880-81 were 5,724,462 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the pa.it week
were 11,497 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 2,766 bales, the balance being taken fn^ra the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 155 bales and for 1881 they
were 8,049 bales.
Amouist of Cotton in Sight June 29.— In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to June 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the
amount
=r5-
cs CO
:;<
u to oi 10
n; *fcic cc
ic
CC
X :^ 10 -c X o
W
15 -> H-
XW
c.
Mc; tf» '.0 0: cotf^ V'f *• oi ts w-^ o oo
w £, tc — ^ J
c Gc 3:
--i
cc
o
y
(X -c
o; c.
-J
to j» >—
M
w
•-' rf^ rfto
»-i ci 'X; 1:0
cM
&
10
o CD
of cotton
1882-83.
now
in sight.
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
Rorelpts at tbo ports to Juno 29 5.893,043 1,620,487 5,081,68;i 4,842,134
Interior stocks on June 29 in
excess of September 1
03,024
4,992
39,779
66,181
Tot. receipts from plantat'ns 5,95(>.072 4,625 179 5,72 4.4 62 4,903,313
to I uiie 1
627.317 441.3d3| 498,63J
5(i0,339
cousumpfu to June 1 300,00C 221,0J(i 190,000 160,000
.
!
Net overland
:o
Soutlieru
-1-
Total In
siRlit
It will be
to-niBht, as
to 53
MM
w
to » to - »o *- o*
2
59
lOMM
to
M
CO
- X » X cc ci
C-.|C:0-..;H-tj
"
;
to.
-i
*
Mtoio^].xt;x"-i'rf_b';;'';o'-ilrbcb'-**c: 10 i:
KItO
o — — c 1- w -4 i « oj 0: o o « J-
compared
with 1880-81
i.^
470.295
W
«c:IOC>;
•-to
-I
O-.Sw
l-i
00*
»9
r;io»tol:w
s
a
O0dt&o:CCiCO
witli last
biiles
'.81-'
and
6,413,091 5,629,153
aimmnt in siarlit
as compared
tlio inerea,8fl ni
year, is 1..59J. 577 bates,
Willi 1879-80, 1,254,23U bale.s.
»
— We have had
c
This year's ticures estimates.
*'*°'', *^*' *^»e o'"* Interior stocks have de4.^^L^^A^^^^}l
creased dunng
the week 7,953 bales, and we to-night
27,726
liglit
of the week, the rainfall reacliing six
In
all
the rest of the State crops of all sorts are very promis-
The thermometer has ranged from 77 to 91, averaging 84.
Indianola, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry
during all of the week. Rain is needed everywhere, and in
some sections very badly. Average therrnometer £5, highest
ing.
ce^.eait-tccoocM^totooiJutntoS^M
»)-JO*.tOC»ajOgOOil5ulC»*.Ci-MM
6,383.339 5.29
showers on two days
hundredths of an inch.
In the quadrilateral of territory roughly bounded by lines
drawn through Austin, Hallettsville, Helena, Fredericksburg
and back to Austin, the corn crop has been greatly injured by
drought, and even cotton is suffering, growth liaving ceased.
Galveston, Texas.
MS
1
ffl
(C..4t*<lOt0
..
seen by the above that
OI0OCCI.SC&.'
3;
.
Weather Reports by Telegu.\.pii.—The weather has ia
general been favorable during the week, and tlie crop has
made good progress; but in a portion of Te.xas rain is much desired.
All fear of a serious overflow of the Mississippi has
now been dispelled. In De Witt County, Texas, picking for
the first bale is progressing.
totooa»ococ.iX'Co»oo;j'xai:nuDW==
03^0 a to to 14
June 29.
—
92,
lowest 78,
-
]
JiNE
TTTP rTT!?r>vf,.y
SO. la 8
Dallas, Texas.— We Imvp Imc! warm nml
ma tliK week. Crops iire cvoitlli-iil. Tlie
avi'iiiged 84. lliB
|,;
T6Iif
i
lii^<lit'.Ht UAiin; !"•' "ud
tim lo
Hren/iam, Texan.— \Vv Imd a line sliowor on one ilay of
tlie
week, ti.e rainfall roaoliinK ninety hinidrcdtlw
of an incli
Crops aioinaKiiiliw.nt. Tlie tuernionieter lus
averuicul«J
"
ranging from (t8 lo KM).
i'lileniiite Tfa:u\
It haslieen showery on one
dav of the
week, the rainfall reacliiiiK nine hundrodtlm of
an inch
e n.p« of all sons are vory fine. The Ihermometur
haa ra.iKed
"
froin lO to »). aveiamnjr HJj.
HnntmiUe, Texun.—U has rained very hard on one dav of
•
"w.iv
ttuu
hi3ija,
J,
41
.I'lilM J.I, i:j3J.
'
Jew OrleuM
dry dunng all of the week. Crops are splendid, but
weather
gettuiK dry a/am. The thermometer has averajfd 70
the
hi};htst being 1)6 and the lowest 02.
Bellon, lexax.—We have had warm and dry weather
all of
the week. All crojjs are thriving, wiih best of
prospects
The thermometer has ranged from 67 to 9ti, averaging 83.
Lniinrj, Texas.— \\\^ have had no rain during tlie wceit
and
planters are despondent. Forward corn is ruined entirely
and
Inle corn promises very little.
Cotton is Mifleiing dreadfullv
and IS prenialurely opening. Picking for the first bale is pijgiesrting in De Witt County.
There is no hope for this section
unless rain comes very (juickly; gardens Lave dried up
completely, and even the prairie is almost a desert.
Tlie thermometer has averaged 85, ranging 4'rom 70 to UK).
Hew Orleaiis. Louisiana.— it has rained on si-t days of the
week, the rainfall reaching three inches and fiftvone hundredths. The thermometer h.ns averaged 81.
Chreceport, Louisiana.— We have bad fair weather with
shgliily lower temperature during the week, and the
rainfall
leached but three liundredths of an inch. Tiie tliermometer
hasjanged from 68 to 99.
Virksburij, Mississippi.— It has rained on four days of tUe
vreek, and the remainder has been pleasant.
Columhus, Mississippi.— Wo luive liad one light shower
during the week, ihe ndijf.ill reaching but five hundredths of
an incli. The I'lant is snialland u:ickwaid. The thirmomottr
li:is averaged 80, ranging from 60 to 100.
LitVi Hoclt, Ar/cHiisus.
Itlegrani not received.
Mtinnliis, Tennessee. — We have had generally f ir wjather
tliis \viwk, witli rain on two t^iiys, the ruinlall
reaciung two
lliClll'S
ii.d forty one hi udr.-dllis.
The crop is devt loping
Tbe river is now two f et four inches belo* the
and btulionary all apprehensions of a s rioua
oveiUow are now past. Average tliermonieler 77, highest 05
and lowest 37.
A'as/iville, Tennessee.— It has rained on two days of the
week, the lainlall reaching for.y-three hundredths o"f an inch.
The iherinometer has uveragid 77, ranging I'lom 65 to 92.
l)roinisingly.
danger line
aIm)v
AlMit
VIotMlmrif
Al>
mark
Orlrtann r^port.'d
of
1871. or 16 feet
—
—
—
—
—We
—
—
!
—
iraiarinark
-••
wutnr luitm
m
o-i .*
whnu th" ir<t« of
April 15 «Qd It}. H74.
7
*
11
lu
»•
«
1$
7
41
31
ni»rk
m\^ r!nn<-
.;ri.#,it...r
ifni
;,.
U
whii)h
.f
•
I
ti-lDtlw of
abore low.w»ter iiMrk at tb»e
!'•
.
»
„
,
i
iKjint.
taoiA Oorrow MoTB«»irr frosi all Ports.— W^
hi
toe post year bnea ende^voilai^ to reftrr»nK.' our
In
•o as to makH our reports morti ditailMd bii<| ^f ti,
more aucurate. Hitherto w« have Tmnd it iini.
out of our llgurwi, am cabled to un for tb«
p
Horabay. eargoe.s which pr.»ed only to be ihipm-ut-.
fn
India port to another. The plan we have now
n l->pM
have reason to believe, will rr-liev,; us fr.)m thInaccuraey and keep the totals correct.
W.Bombay KUtement for the week and year, briiwi mK mr ui<uri«*
.
down
to
June
38.
KnO <B IPI»«?TT« FOB roOR riABS.
IIUIIBAr R»C«|rT»
\aklpmenlM Ihu wtek.
raar area*
SkipiHenl' nnee Jan.
Onnli1
Bril'n.
tienl
1883
4,000 i'.'.noo
UHi'is.oon •21.000 n:.oo<i
OonH-
Ortat
Brilain
TbUit.
IS. 00,
KlMlpU.
I.
Thit
IMoJ.
nenl.
Sij.OOO 717.000 1
B7-< 00.
u.'.ood'i
1881 4.000] H.oiM) l:i.oo<i Jl.l.OO'-l-: .,001.1
I88OI 5.OO0I •2..i0i)| 7.000|33.^.00( jUl.OOol
i
•reek.
I
/an.!.
I
•
1
>
'j
70-
,
7ul»;oo. ,1 iioo-
|
iio
i.'i;o<;o
I
AccordiDflT
j
and
bales,
!
'
'
the
to
Bombay
foreuoini?,
aeirease compared with
apj
show »
to
f^irs
year in th^ w-h-V'» r^eipta of 6,000
'"
sbipmenb) of 15,000 bal»-~.
shipments
nhow a decrease of '.n;,
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India p ii.
...a
last reported week and since the 1st o'. January, for
t* y^ar*.
has been as follows. "Other porta" tovor ^.^yloa, TuJiuonn
Karravhee and Coconada.
|
la-st
a d^.nrease io
since January 1
'
.
,
1
Shipmrntt for Ihe Kcek.
Ortat
Britain,
;
Mobile, Alabama.— It hus rained severely on one dav. and
it has iRcn showery on twj d.iys of ths week, the rainfall
n:;ching tinee inches and eighty-two hundredths. The crop
is d.-veloping promisingly, but is backward, and .some sections
complain that weeds are growing so fast that they are becoming troublesome. We hear rumors of the appearance of caterpillars but think them of very little impcjrtatice.
The iherniiimeltr has ranged from 70 to 96, avera-i ig 80.
Montijomery. Alabama.— We have had ileli^htful showers
on live da}s of the week, and the indications are that they extei.ded over a wide surf.ioe. Tlie rainfall rt;auhed two inches
and forty-one hundrtdths. Crop development is encouraging.
Aver.ige tliermometer 78 8, highest 96-3, lowest 61-3.
Helma. Alabama.— li has ruined on two days of the week,
the raiiifallreaching eighty-s-ix hundredths of an inch. Tlie
crop is devek>ping satisfactorily. The thermometer has averaged 76, the highest lieing 91 anJ the lowest 63.
Maoism, Florida. We have had warm, sultry, wet
weather during the week, with rain on three days. "VVe are
having too much rain. The crop is developing promisingly
and the fields are clear of weeds. The thermome.er has averaged 'JO, ranging from 71 to 98.
I"; h is been showery on throe days of the
Macon, (Jeoryic
week. The fields are clear of weeds. The cotton jilant looks
strong and heakliy and is growing well and blooming. The
tliermometer has ranged from 65 to 93. averaging 79.
C'jlumbiis, Oeornia.
We have had rain on two days of the
wtek, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-two hundredths. Average thermometer 81, highest 94, lowest 73.
/Savannah, Qeorgia. We have bad rahi on three days of
tlie week and the balance of the week has been jileasant.
The rainfall reached one inch and forty-three hundredtlis.
Tiie thermoraetcr has averaged 83, the highest being 96 and
the lowest Vi.
have had lieavy general rain on
Auyusta, Georgia.
four days of the weeK, the rainfall reaching one inch and
twenty-two hundredths. In consequence of recent rain." cotton
is somewhat grassy, but accounts in the main are favorable.
Crop development" is now favored by good growing weather.
The thermometer has averaged 79, ranging from 66 to 93.
Atlanta, Geuryia. The weather has been very dry and cool,
with rain on one day of the week, the rainfall reaciiing
twentv-lwo hundredths of an inch. Average thvrmoiueter
70, highest 91 and lowest 00.
Charleston, South Curoiina. We have had rain on two days
of the week, the rainfall reaciiing fourteen hundredtlisof an inch
The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 97, averaging 83.
l.iir
8«)pt 9, 1S74.
'
—
AIhivii
NiMliville
HIiruvDiHirt
Now
the wtek, doiiiK ininipnseKood. The rainfall reached two
indies
and twenty-four luindredtlis. There never was a better prospett for crops. Average thermonieter 8'1, highest 07, lowest
71
Weathertord, Texas.— t\\o weather has been warm and"
/
B«low hl^b wsmt nurk
nemplila
Oontinenl.
Stnpin*.ni* •.Hct Janitor^
Oreal
Total.
BrUain.
CiihU-
Axui
ncmL
|
1
CalcuttaIHH.S
188:4
.Madras—
188J
1882
AM others—
\SVi
1882
3,803
3.800
200
200
71.800
UJ.30O
\',k'66
i',8')0
26,OOu
10.000
8I,SW
ol,0o«/
130 8JO
4.j)00
1.0 "0
1,000.
2.000
5..%00
29.0»
i.noo
5.000
300
«'io6
«40U
2.i..'\00
2.000
I2,00u
4.900
2 30U
4.800
8.400
81.30<>
ISu.ttOO
13.000
01.300
e.iob
4r-..'io«'
1U(5.300
7.00l>
37.^00
r.talalll-i83 ....
1892
....
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bf>mbay is 3.600 bale..) hss than Bam»
week i»»t year, ^or the whol.^ of India, ther-fore, the total ship.nients .since Januiry I, 1883. and for the eorrespoodinor periods
>f the two previous years. ar« a.M follows:
cxrosTS ru Kuitoes ri«>« all
ItWS
•^^•w»len/»
0 all Unropt
/mm—
ThU
week.
I
iitDijt.
1882.
SiHct
Juu. 1.
TMt
aiHct
Jan. 1.
ireefc.
1831.
1
1
This
Ktek.
\
Bombay
Al
1
Mae*
1
1
Jtt». t.
other p'rts
22,000 l,12S'>0O
4.80O
i>l,JUu
37.000 1.221.000; 12.00e
8.400
liio,30oj
70^.000
r»t«i
26,80
4\400
877.20e
This
total
last
l,219.30«l
l,417,300l
2J»
l<i9
12.<XI.|
statement affords a very interestin.g comparison ol the
for the three fears at all India porta.
movement
Alexaitpbia RBCEiPTa ASD Shipmr-vts. Through arran^-rmeo' b
*e have made with Messrs. Uaviett, Keuaohi & Co., of Llverpuut
and Aleiandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movement*
of cotton at Alexandria, Kgypt. The following are the receip
and shipments for the pai»t week and for the (uirettpondinK w«ea
ot the previous two yean.
iiaandria, Kgypt,
J'tne 28
l8«2-83.
l88!-92.
•
B'^ioeiptg (ranttirs*)—
This week....
Since Sept. 1
1
wmA.
2.010
2.S11.T-M
1
Since
Sept.
1
•-'
Ti:.
(HM»
Th,
tree.
.
1
1.
1
1
l.COO 233.00*1
l,200'2i.'^.0..m
3,00
-
'.'
1.
>
80,0OOi|
..
Total Soropa
•
I98<--SI.
!
2.234.0JO
nU
exports (bales)—
'jS> Liverpool
To Continent ....
1
i
1,000 3IO,000|| 1,2.'
A oaotai la 98 lbs.
This statement sho^rb that the receipts for tha week ending
caaUrs and the shipmeats (0 »U £arof»
Jane 28 were
were 1,000 bftles.
.
„
e
..
THE CHRONICLE.
7b6
Manchbstkr Mabkbt.— Oar report received from Maneliester
VVe give
»o-niirht states that the market is qaiet, but steady.
for
the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks prices
My 31
rot,.
J'no 1
188:!.
8H
Got r II
Ibt.
Shirlmgt.
Twist.
"
"
1882.
Hid
Upln
8H
32» Oop.
Ootf
lb:
md.
Shirtings.
lwi»(.
2....
3....
'
4....
"
5....
d.
«.
« &%
Jipr.27 gia
.1
d.
9
8»,8a 9's|.'> 10
•'11 S^s 9 it's S 10
" 18 811i6-9"r!s10
8^ ®
9>i:o 10
S'liB- 9'4-'' f>
"
9
f iSa ® 9'« 5
" If 8=8 ® O'sIS 9
...1
*i
858 ® 9^4 5 9
" 29 34
91415 9
2n
•'
a
d
d
3
«.
d.
d.
938 ®10
»7
55a
9% a 10
®7 4>2 5%
®7 4% .'i'^KJ 9% ®10
®7 4ii 5 15 16 938 aio
9:'8alO
®7 414 .'.'«
»7
®7
3
r,3.
li^;
®7
®7
1>3
5?4
51I16
3
3
511,
511,
®.7
d.
a.
d.
s.
'^,
6
6
41b 47
41-287
ij
41237 10>«
0=8
6=8
658
058
411187 1012
^'?
6
938 810
913 alO's 6
9
ICs
6%
6M
®8
G
OHiaioie 6 6 ®8
95eal0i4 6 6 ®8
99,Bal0'4 6 41297
8....
'
9.
10.
'11.
'12.
8.
'
2,499
5,563
2,903
'13.
G-'a
e^fl
'
New Youk Cotton ExcH.\Nr,E.—It had been proposed to make
eit Monday, July 2, Tuesday, July 3 and Thursday, July 5,
Oa voting, Monday, July 2 was lost, July 3 and 5
holidays.
were approved oi', consequently the Exchange will be closed
July 3. 4 and 5.
VISITORS IKTRODUCED FROM JUNE 23 TO JUNE 29.
New
Orleans,
e. W. Keid. Galveston.
W. H Keid, Galveston.
T. 8. Plumnicr, Baltimore.
O.
Ijiiiirhi.
C. I.iessfcldt,
New
I
Orleans.
Galveston.
W. K. Mensins, Galveston.
Helton
A.
Miln,
George
H.Seelii-'siin,
'
T. B. Ilayne, (;harlestoD.
A. Liiurp, Paris.
B. D.Crane, Paris.
F. M. Billiiijts, MontgomeiT.
John r. Ilnrten, Moutsroniery.
Ij.
K. H. Liudsav, Sliieveport.
F. P. Saliis, Charleston.
K. 8ala.s, Cliaileston.
S. V. Foui'naris, New Orleans.
W. D. Vinceut, Charlestou.
J. ir. hoxwell, PernaiubiKO.
Harry Biisford. Keveniia, Ohio.
John D. Pri'stou, New Orleans.
Edmiuid Li ly. New Orleans
Julian Koberlson, Calvert, Tt-xas.
Geo. Goldthwaite, Calveit, Tex.
K. A. Litllc, Utile Roet, Ark.
II. IJ. Lcekler, Little Koek, Ark.
a. Seart>orotis!i, Galveston.
—
Cotton Blooms in South f^.\ROLiNA. The Charleston Neivs <£•
Courier, Tuesday. June-26, had the following "Messrs. A. J.
Salinas & S.)D, factors, Adgei's wharf, have received a new cotton bloom from .Messrs. C. F. DuBose & Co Cyprus, Darlinffton
City, S. C, who speak well of the appearance of the new
growth. Messrs. L. S. Pate & Co., of Timmonsville, S. C, have
»ent to Me-ssr,". Bardin & Murdoch a new cotton bloom from
that section. It was taken from the plantation of Mr. M. T.
Minin. The crops around Timmonsville are reported looking
:
,
finely."
—We
Cotton Bloom in North Carolina.
from the Wilmington Star of the 2'. th
tike the following
"Mr. J. B. Wealherly, writing frimi Ued Banks, R'jbeson County, on the 12,oth,
ioelosing a cotton bloo:n pluck.'d frjm a forty-acre lield of
Mr. S. R. Townsend's, takes occasiim to state that Mr. Townsend's i-ntiie crop of corn and cotton is liue, and, in fact, that
crops throughout that vicinity are very promising."
icst.
:
—
Jute Butt.s, Baooixo, &c. The market for bagging has been
quite til m t-i.,ce twr last, aLd, though the demand has continued
of a joi^bing naiure, sellers are not disposed to .shade prices in
Older to work iff stock, and for the parcels moving full ligurea
have to be raid. There have been sales of about 1,000 rolls,
Tarions grades, at St^c. for 1>2 lbs.. 9%c for \% lbs., lOi^c. for
2 lbs and 11 Vic. for standard quality, but a round parcel conld
probably be obtained a shade under these figures. Butts have
not sold very freely, though some demand is reported for pareels to arrive.
A few sales on spot are noted, about 1,500 bales
being taken in lots at l%@2c. for paper grades and 2;b@2%c.
for bagging qualitj', the market closing at these ttgures.
CojjpAKATivE Port Receipts and Daily Crop Move.>ient.—
comparison of the p,>rt mivemsnt by weeks is not accurate
»9the weeks in differeat years do not end on the sami day of
A
the month. We have c jassquently added to our other standing
tables a daily and mmthly statement, that the reader miV
•onstantly have before hi;a the data for seeing the exact relative
mjvement for the years named. The movemsnt each month
since
September
UimlMy
1, 1882,
Fear Beginning September
!
Rntipts.
1S82
Sept'iub'r
October.
1
326,656
930.531
SoTemb'i 1,094,6 .7
Oecemb'r 1,112,530
January
752,92:
February. 595,59?
Hareta
482,772
April ....i 291,519
.
.
May
has been as follows.
.
18.5,523
1881.
1880.
429,77458,478
853,195 968,31 f
974,013 1,006,501
996,3'J7 1,020,802
437,727 571,701
291,992 572,723
257,099 476,59i
147,595 294,216
1 13,573
190,051
1.
1S79.
1878.
333,643
883,492
942,272
956,464
647,110
447,91b
261,913
159,025
110,006
288,9
1>
639,20.)
779,237
893,664
613,72-,
560,924
303,955
167,459
84,299
98,491
678,533
822,493
900,119
689,610
472,051
340,525
197,965
96,314
lotalyear .5,815,712 1,551,803 5,549,41. 4,743,973 4,392.277
4,196,104
VeteXAHgti or tot. port
receipts M.iy 31..
ThU
94-47
I
9191
1
98-73
96 55
Statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts
at the
ports this year were 1,2G3,9J4 bales more than in
1881-82 and
266,302 bales more than at the same time in 1880-81.
By adding
»o the above totils to May 31 the daily
receipts since that time
shall be able to reach an exact comparison
of the movement
to the different years.
«
a.
2,359
2,396
1,243
1,701
2,409
18....
1,913
19....
2,3 5f
'
20...
'
21....
'
22....
'
23....
1,71&
1,393
3.436
1,350
23....
29
1,358
956
8.
1,611
8.
2.II1J
4,378
3,056
2,519
815
508
1,032
3,20
...
2,080
1,362
1,920
1,170
2,192
1,142
87.T
1,080
1.021
4,03
1,.505
8.
632
2,58'
4.462
8.
8.
1,773
1,196
2,279
1,360
449
l,r^8l
2,09;
1,210
2,796
1,102
3. .573
4,591
3,790
3,793
4,001
4,589
3,368
a.
951
2,350
2,914
369
4,6J2
3,141
3,719
2,41
6,039
2,917
8.
1,126
8.
3,975
3,101
I
1,401
1,713
8.
8.
2,808
2,133
2.205
1,780
'
'
B.
1.826
4,223
1,511
8.
'
'
1,805
2,753
13,291)
'
'
0,751
5,719
3,741
3,260
4,951
2,7C9
1,881.
9.
'24....
25....
26....
27....
S.
2,19Ci
83.
8.
8.
515
986
1.548
1,431
194
2,603
185
719
537
1,542
931
8.
5,893,018 4,617,755 5,659,992 4,835,100 4,421,091 4,-233,2t6
Pjroentage of tot; 1
0i!-36
97-83
99-40
96 67I'
port rdc'otp J*ne 29
Total.
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
now 1,275,2:13 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1882 and 233, Oo^ bales more than they were
We add to the tab'e
to the same day of the month in 1881.
the percentages of total port receipts which hal been received to
June 29 in each of the years named.
to-night are
—
Shippino News. The exports of cotton from the FTnited
States the past week, as per fatest mail returns, have reached
So far.is the Southern ports are concerned, these
31,(jSl bales.
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and pablished in
the Chronicle last Frid.ay. With regard to New York, we
Include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday
nisrht of this week:
lotil tales.
New York—To Liverpool,
per stoaniera Hiela, 715 ...C^iltlc (adCily of UichiiiuDd,
ditional), 96
Citv of Chester, 1,337
1,'>42. ...Gallia, 970.... Helvetia, 8-i0....\Visj6usiu, 765..
(545
500
To Hull, per steauiur Ro:iiauo, 500
To Havre, per steamer Normaudie, Ui
To Bremen, per st-.>aincr Haba'MirK, 150
To Haiuljurg, per steamers Polynesia, 525
19
160
Westph.alia,
719
194
To Antwerp,
29
i)er
stejineisPieter do C'oniuck,
Wuesland,
1
30
New
Oiti.EXSS— To Liverpool, per stemirtrs Al »va, 3,500
American, 2,145. ...Bernard Hull, 5,751. ...Gallego. 3,900 15,199
Balti vioRE—To Liverpool, per steamers CiU'oiiua, 1,229
3.202
Bleiitmore, 1,973
400
To Bremen, per steamer liraimschweis, 400
rilyBoston— To Liverpool, per steamers CeiiUalouiu, 2,113
4,765
lian, 839... Venetian, 1.813
Philai>eli'11ia—1'o Liverpool, per steamers Lord Olive, 1,800
Pennsylvania, 955
2,755
Total
34,63 4
,.
The
particulars of these shipments,
form, are as follows:
Bremen
Livcrntol.
New York
New Orlea'ss..
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
..
6.615
15,499
Hull.
500
I
Ams'f-lnm
d:
Havre. Ilamlmrf/.
19
809
our asua
in
<C
Anlieerit.
30
Total.
8,063
15.139
a.'iOZ
3,<:02
4,765
2,765
4,765
32,306
.
arranged
500
19
30
1,269
31,031
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
from United States ports, bringing oar data down to the
cotton
latest mail dates:
Gai.vestox— For Liverpool— .Iiino 23— Steamer Australia. 5,179.
New OULEANS-For Liverpool-June 23— Steamer Uislorian, 2,398
Juno 27— Steamer Jamaican. 2.8 j6.
For Bremen— June 25— Bark Maitlaud, 1.018.
Charleston— For NorrkopiuK-Juuo 22-Bark Eva, 1,000.
Boston— For Liverpool— Juno 19— Steamer Bulgarian, 1,008
June
20— .Steamer Victoria. 413
luuo 22— Steamers Batavla, 1,170;
Islrian. 254.. .June 20— Steamer Missouri.
B.vltimore— For Liverpool— Juno 25— Steamer Nova Suotian, 1,532
June 20— Steamer Federico, 510.
Philadeli'Uia- For Liverpool— June 26— Steamer British Princess,
.
2,150.
i
9043
S.
'
Total
1877.
4,196,104
2,269
1,55-.
8.
5,019
2,6D1
2,913
2,013
3,59
3,191
4,381
4,981
3.793
3,105
1,64
5.735
1,53S
14.
15.
16....
'17....
'
4,7t0
6,129
3.303
3,327
2,245
2,002
2.933
1,965
4,100
3,539
5,103
3,236
'
IQis:
1877-78.
1878-79.
1879-80.
I
01i,6
412S7 9
6 4'aa7 9
1880-81.
U
Vplc's
6
1881-92.
j
5,815,712:1,651,808; •5,549,410] 4v748,S73 4,392
5.37(
8.
2,691
2. SCI
8,4741
2,002
3,903
3,731
1,499
2.720|
2.0
3,24!.
2,l01i
6,351
S.
1,83P
4,50.
8.
5,8 1'i
4,127
1,011
8.
2,310
2,656
4,920
...
rt.
XXi\I.
[Vol.
18S2-93
eomparisoD.
32» Cop.
—
:
Below we give all news received to dite of disasters
carrying cotton from United States ports, &c.
to vessels
(Br.), Hutchinson, from New York, Juno 16, for
was spokeu by steamer Ruifia (Ger ), from llauihui-g, at
on Juno 29, lat. 40:43, Ion. 53:23. with
machluery disabled. The Belsravia was repairing cn.i;iiie .ind
hoped to proceed in two days; wanted no assistance; she had
transferred her mails on the 19tli to another steamer hound east.
Belghavia, stcimer
Liverpool,
New
York, June 22,
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
.
1
.
JoNE
Balmr.
Tuu.
Liverpool, ateain d.
Do
THE CHRONICl.K
*
20, 18t8.
Wtdnn. Thun.
Do
Brmuen,
Do
••4»'S«4
t.
sail
c.
ateain.
.c.
sail
"sa"
'"as-
-ta-
t.
HiuuburK, 8teain.ll.
Do
AiUBt'd'ra, ateam.e.
••
Batl...(t.
aall
•ssS'ia' »3S»»10*
*
•as**!*'
e.
Baroelonn.Bteam.e.
Qouoa, Atciua
II
l«"
...d.
»8«
le-
V
»8-
Corapreaaed.
and Utterly s
however, have d«clined from 2 to 5 cents per bnsbel, the greater r«dncllon
being
in options.
The depresnion has been due to the m
I.y
boll operators both here and at the WeHt and the H'
.„„
in the c;hicago market.
At times, ai for lastance early in tba
week, somewhat less favorable weather at the \V..«t ha« earned
spt-enlatl >n.
I'ricen.
some covering
LiVEUi'ooL.— By cable from Liverpool, we ha^e the foUowini?
statement of the week's sales, stoeks &o., at that port. We
add previous weeks for coniDarisoa. •
JuHtlS.
/UtteS.
Bales of the
fairly aetire on
.
Baltic, ateam....d.
Do
Wheat has been
good export demaud bai prevailed.
Mll...<(
Do
Ibat notwithataadiog a po.it|v« lowi to th» inlll«r,at
Ih* pr«
in not b^lng r»diio«d.
Bom* h«ldmr» Im*«
been storing th.-ir odnHlgnnienlM rather thaa aeoapt thi>
eorrval
<lii.)tatioD». but the dwline in wh^at ha«
l«<i many U, ofl^r
their supplies freely. To-day the market waa
dull and w«»k.
price*, the prodontlon
sail...(l.
Havre, stoitm
JVl,
»M«Tw
•iM*''sa|
737
week
bales.
Jmu!22.
41,001
1,640
1.840
Of whii'li exporters took ....
Of wtiich speculators took..
Sales Ainerloan
29.500
June 20
3'),00C
40 00'
2,40C
1,100
29,000
3,700
11,000
1,890
130
of contracts by the shorts, and then thi-re ha«
been a temporary recovery of tone bnt latterly the steadily
improving crop prospects have l.-d to heavy MJes at Cbirago,
;
including blocks held wiihont margins, and yesterdar the market there was reported panicky, the decline being checked only
after a fall of two cents, by the covering of shorts aniioas to
secure their profits. Some damage has of late been done to the
crops in the Mississippi valley by Hoods, bnt not enough to bav«
any appreciable effect on prices. The spring wheat crop in the
Northwest is reported in fine condition. On the spot No. 3 MilTotal stock -Estimated
085.O00 9»2,000
waukee spring has sold at fl 11. The eiport trade has been
Of which American— Estun'd
74'.>,000
739,000
Total import of the week
59.000
43.300
largely for the Continent. To-day the market was )iQle. lower
Of which American
:!9.500
33,500
34,<'C0
AmountaQoat
260.000
261, OOC
239,000 on the spot, and options sold early at a decline of HODie.,
Of whiob Ameriuan
107,000
111,000
100,000 though afterward there was some recovery. No.
3 red sold at
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and fatarea each $1 12@S1 13 for July, ?1 14%®tl 15% for August,
|1 17^^©
day of the week ending June 20, and the daily closing prices
17% for September and |1 18Ji@Jl 19% for October.
of spot cotton, have been as follows.
Indian corn has at limes sold very freely for export, especially
during the last few days, but the speculation has decreased
Saturday Monday. Tuetday. Wednu. Thurtd'ji f^idaii.
Spot.
materially. Prices have, as a rule, declined 1 to 2 cents, owing
Mod. inq.
Dull
Dull
Market,
Tending
Dal).
freely
and
Easier.
and
to lower prices at the West and favorable reports regarding the
down.
12:30 F.M
supplied.
easier.
easier.
5!l,g
growing crop. Southern has been scarce in demand and
Mid Upl'dB
511,8
511,0
511,0
Mia.Orl'ns
513,0
513,0
513,0
^13,0
513,8
higher. To-day the market was firm on the spot, bat
to
Bales
6.000
10,000
7,00o
8,000
6,000
6,000
l^c. lower for future delivery. No. 2 mixed sold at liO^c. for
Bpec.&exp.
1,000
1,000
l.UOO
1,000
500
50O
July, 62^@623ic. for August, 63^0. for September and 64;^c
I utura.
Actual export
Forwarded
1
4,500
3,000
29..'.00
3.600
6,400
991,000
738.OC0
58,000
H
%
.
Market,
)
:2:30P..M.|
Market,
4p.m.
}
Steady.
Quiet.
Steady.
Biuely
steady
\
Vdry
for October.
dull.
Easy.
Dull.
Flat.
Kt(»y.
Easy.
Easy.
Quiet.
highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, nale«
otherwise stated.
gp"rAe priccsare gleen. in psnce and Giths, tAiis: 5 02 means5 62-6 td.
and 6 03 means B 3-6id.
Jane
'i3.
Open High Low.:
Clog
I
d.
a.
nion.,
June
Open HUih Low. Clo»
d.
June
Tacs.,
'iS,
Open High
'iif.
Loto. Clo$
d.
d.
5 44
5 46
5 41
5 46
544
9 44
5 43
543 543
643
5 51
5 46
5 50
5 47
5 42
5 40
5 4G
5 50
5 47
5 42
545
5 50
5 15
5 49
5 47
5 41
541
5 48
6 44
5 48
5 47
517
511
5 40 510 530
5 40 540 5 40
541
*
.d.
d.
d.
June
Jnne-Jnly.. 5 43 5 44
July-Aujr... 5 45 546
Au,(.-Sepi.. S48
8ept.-0ct..
5 47
Oct.-Nov.... S43
Nev.-Dec... S4U
Dec-Jan....
Jan.-Fcb.... 5 41
543 5 44
S4S 5 40
550 5 49 550
5 4S 5 47 548
S42 54> 5 42
5 40
541
!
5 40
541
5 40
5 41
5 48
642
5 48
5 42
5 40
5 40
I
5 41
S41
5 41
64J
5 4U
5 47
5 41
5*sg
5 40
541
2(i.
Open Bigh Ixm.
Clo$.
Optn High Low.
5 41
5 40
5 40 5 40
541
641
54!
540
5 40
S4U 5 43 5 45
514 541
641 543
541
513
5 40
5 45
6 44
5 40
538
5!>S
ei.T
5 38
5
Clot.
Open High Low.
d.
d.
5 42
5 42
5 46
5 45
5 4U
5 42
5 Vi
Fri.,
June
'.29.
Clo$
Jane
Jane-July.. 5 42
Jaly-Auir...
5 48
5 42
5 42
543 6 43 5 43 5 43
5 4H 517 5 47
Aug.-Sept.. 5 48
8ept.-Oct... 5 46
Oct.-NoT.... 541
Nov. -Dec.. 5 39
5 46
6 45
5 45
541
541
54i
to large receipts, favor-
and a decline at the Wet>t. To-day there
was some recovery, the market advancing Ic, largely owing ta
a demand to cover contracts. No. 2 mixed sold at 39@40^c. for
July, 37M@38c. for August, 36%@37c. for September and
5 45
3 40
5 3S
5 38
541
541
5 40
37;^c. for October.
The following
N(,. 2 spring... V
No. 2 winter
are closing qiotations
bW. »2 40» 2 90
2 7.^» 3
6 40
5 39
5
5
j
Corn—
Wbeat—
»
Spring, per bush.
Spring No. 2
Ked winter. No. 2
<fc
Corn— West, mixed
49
A
61
West. mix. No. 2.
WlilteSimlieiu..
il
«
61
70
9
72
Realpti (It—
40m
Rtt.
fhull JB lAi^ Biuk.48lt>'
217.400
1S7,17«
17a.'W
1.738
BMtT
144.718
V.II9
Ml.lSpl
8031
538
5 10
Detroit
Claveland....
2.01
Lonis
19,445
St.
....
tajta
i»\jt»
1.3
718.180
108.000
1,480.7
203'8i
tS.211
so.imhI
S3«0'
10,011
8.287
Buj».e6 Ih*
s.ta'U
tMJMi
14,400
129.710
1.800
4.183
65.200
87378
B,4C0
8JS08
16,100
...
901
SO.OOO
8B,3Sn
-Sil
151.736
S«),5I5
S.17I.J49
1,079,428
15.^5a
5iti.saD
i.2j».23t
7uft.aae
4e.40u
80318
176,796
1,570,037
4.-^1 l,ll»3
1,438,061
88308
85,l«7
IH«2
3.6.'6.8S5
7l.P6i.74il
87,641. oev
4S.76l.lSa
f5.MI8J8S
4,67X388
1881
Iimo
7.1SS.
10.110.5»M I02.0II.;IUI
34.41 lA
lX.028.i08
8,773.087
7n.t0.iH3
lil.
ll.rjR.ll8S
.una 457
Peoria.
Dululh
Tol. Ilk.
June 29. 1883,
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
Harluy nominal.
47.119
00.506
54j 5 40 5 4U
FRiD.tr, P. H..
40
50
GR # 70
67>9a 88
05 » «9
71 • 73
39 • 43
47
39% • 40
43% • 44
Whtal.
flour.
Feb.-Marth
Flour has bsen dull and depressed in value. The supply
oth of winter and spriag wh.^at brands has bi-en abundant.
The export demand has b.^en light, whether for fiumpe, the
West Indies or South America, and the home trade has been
equally small. The receipts have been large, and it is stated
>9
/IM>.l06(tu 1imh.eoitu
3l>
READST U F F S.
10
00
of breadstoff.n to
Jan.- Feb....
B
50-
market is indicated in the
statements below, prepared by us from the flgur>-s of the New
York Produce Kiehange. We first give the receipts at Western
Lake and Kiver ports, arranged so as to present the comparative
movement for the week ending June 23 and since Aug. 1 for
each of the last three rears:
The movemt-nt
Chicago
Milwaukee..
Toledo
3't
Yellow Sniithern.
al 10
White Wcsleru...
1 JO
«1 17
Rye— Woi-ltirn
State
Canada..
OS 91 17s
OatK-Hlzed
1 Oil
»1 17
103i3»109
White
5 37
5 37
538
S3i
Patents, winter
$5 ,509 7 00.
Uily sHippluK extras. 5 2.^* 6 00
5i>
ORAIR.
537 5 3r
587 637 537
5ii8 5SH 538
539 5 30 539
Dec. -Jan...
:
Snperhne
32.ja400 Southern bakers' and
family liiaiiiU
Spring wheat extras.. 3 009 4 50
5 30» 6
5 00i» 6 25 South'u sk ip'g extra* 4 20a &
do bakers'
rtis. ct Mii.n.ryemlx.
5 Ooa 5 40 Ky e Hour, auperflne.
3 30* 3
Ulnu. clear and stra't 4 25 9 6 30 (wm meal—
ATlutershlpp'Kextraa. 3 9Ud 4 2.>
Weatem, Ac
3 00* 3
000» 7 25
Brandywlne, Ao..
Patents, spring
3 40a 3
Red winter
Whit©
White No.l
Wednea., June27. Thnra., Juno
d.
Oats have been fairly
owing
able crop advices
The opening,
Sat,,
Rye has been qniet and rather weak.
active at a de«line of 2 to 3 cents,
Sunie wk. "^
Same wk. SI
1
IM.4I0'
SlnceAug.l31'
7.97!<.S.'.
:u
III
The couiparaii»>- Hnipmrnli) of Hour and grain from tba
sHuir (Hiris fniii. Dec 25. !88.', tO Juae 23, IttSd, loclosive. for
fonr yeare, show as follows:
..
.
.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
738
l882-f3.
..bbU.
4,30j,!i7U
Tn:eat
.
busli.
bush.
11.162.461
50,381,619
21.702.649
4.509,403
1.785,638
11,829.806
37,290,873
23,291.313
43,706.234
1 1,599,839
1,331,729
16,6 13,824
1,991.880
1,010,733
9J,544.7G9
67,123.527
87,316.981
Corn
CMS
Barley
Ki-6
Total Kiatn
....
1879-80.
2,564,394
1880-81.
4,250,623
1881-82.
3,453,111
Clour..
2,1)71,190
35,877.290
58,115.659
11,490,368
1,58 i,117
958.161
98.027.593
The eJtports from the several seaboard ports tor week endiag
Jane 23, 1883, are shown in the annexed statement:
Vol. XXXVI,
and
at adjacent watering places, &c., and a more
anticipated soon after the July holidays, many
mefcbants having deferred their purchases until that time.
in the city,
active trade
is
Domestic Cotton Goods.
—The
exports of cotton goods for
the week were 3,051. package.?, of which 891 were shipped to
China, fill to Great Britain, 59(i to Argentine Republic, 254 to
United States of Colombia, 132 to Sandwich Island.s, 151 to
Mexico, 173 to Brazil, 72 to Uruguay, &c. The demand at
hands continued light and irregular, but value-i are un-
first
JExporls
from —
Wheat.
Flotir
51,418
34,195
Bush.
335,452
21,214
Bish.
517,625
121,213
Bbls.
KewYork
Boston. ..
Portland
Montreal.
Corn.
Oats.
Bush.
1,914
Bye.
Pea.'.
Bush.
128,517
Bush.
732
6,.537
140.9U
loo'.ibi
PUilailel..
1.154
Caltim're
K.Oil'ns
3,573
50,115
50,3i2
160.9.85
62
111,351
Total w'k.
97,239
607,044 1.105,735
1,919
128,517
45,660
firm at 35se.
65,265
595.099
179,770
4,176
91,449
15,890
prints were
We
add the
44",928
;
88,160
""5
8'iKe tiiBf
•
changed and fairly steady as a rule. F ne brown cottons were
rather more freely distributed, and there was a slightly improved call for light browns by converters. Bleached goods
and wide sheetings were on the whole quiet but steady, and
colored ccttons remained dull colton flannels were in steady
request, and leading makes were freely distributed on account
of back orders.
Print cloths were in moderate demand, and
1882..
The
destination of these exports
corresponding period of last year
for
as below.
is
in indigo-blue piiuts,
1882.
1883.
to—
Wee/!.
June
23.
Bbls.
Un.Kins.
63,197
iJonlin'ut
,620
8.401
Wcel,;
24.
June
1
Bbls.
•22.398
•2,915
1883.
Week,
.Tunc 23.
Bush.
360.612
242,232
1882.
IlVefc,
June
24.
Bush.
316,221
250,478
1883.
Week.
June
23.
Bush.
773,174
309,170
13,069
•n.
Dark fancy
for 56x6Us.
and there was a
fair business
bat light calicoes were almost neglected
Woolen Goods. —Mens'-wear woolens h:ive been
by the clothing trade, and purchases by cloth
DojiESTic
Co
Wheat.
Flour.
Exports
for toce/c
after,
hands.
in first
comparison:
for 64x64s'and 3)^o.
more sought
lightly dealt in
1882.
Week,
June
24.
Bush.
59.;-l31
and dry goods jobbsrs were only moderate in the aggregate.
mo.st Jesirable cassimeres and overco.itings are h;ld with
rather more firmness because of the great curtailment of pro-
The
duction that has lately taken place, but inferior fabrics are
65,551
5,958
48,558
28
more or less unsettled and prices are in buyers' favor. Clcak"4,206
9,615
W. Indies
""ido
9,326
ings and sackings have received more attention from wholesale
13,5i!l
2,51(!
Brit. Col's
""996
905
Otli.c'nl'8
57
341 buyers, and there was a modeiately increased mov'ement in
wool flannels, blankets and repellents to the i-iterior. KenTotal...
07,239
05,265
607,044
507,099 1.105.73r. 179,770
tucky jeans have been quieter and satinets were slow of sale.
By adding this week's moveraeat to oar previous totals we All-wool dress goods iin fall shades) were in some request
for
have the following statement of exports since September 1, this
future delivery, and some good orders were placed for Mateseason and last season.
lasse and honeycomb sackings for next season.
Hosiery and
Flour.
Wluat.
Oorit.
knit underwear were a little more active in demand, and large
Bxportsshice lS8;i-e3.
1881-83.
1882-83.
1881-82.
1882-83.
1881-82.
deliveries were made by agents in execution of former orders.
Sett. 1, !oSeiit. I to
Sevt. 1 lo
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Foreign Dey Goods were dull in first hands and sluggish
June 23.
June
June 23.
June 24.
June 23. June 24.
with jobbers, aside from a very few specialties in which there
Bbls.
Bbls.
Biinh.
J3i;s)i.
Bush.
Bmti.
Cn. Kingdom 5,227,184 2,594.600 33,308.757 26.330,0 IS 20,018.385 10.498.712 was a moderate business.
Pjices of staple goods remain steady,
Continent
401,504
194,000 25,309,025 11,509.374
6,014,0S2
4.376,878
and
a recent advance in raw silk has had a stifl:'ening effect upon
5' 2.110
a&C. Am...
501,468
120.185
7,117
a7a.ooo
423,072
B.&C.Am
22,495
14,884
2-1.
. .
West
Indies.
741.400
Brit. Col'nles
510.811
Oth. countr's
Total.
...
72.i;64
35,670
£0,24^
B69.507
4;6,200
28,069
16.118
227,406
60
242,934
140.666
78,383
7.4S0.32T
4.487.966
50.144.150
38,191,212
3r!,877,87u
26,132.780
8
83.440
04:i.S,
032.101
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granSiy
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
porta, and in transit by rail and water, Jane 23, 1883, was as
follows:
In store at^
Kew York
Do. afloat
(est.)
,.
Milwaukee
Dulutli
roledo
Detj-oit
Oswego
Loiils
*St.
Ciuoiuuati
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadcliihla
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kaueas City
Baltin ere
Down Missiseii.pl,
On
rail
lalie
On
On canal
Corn,
Oats,
hiish.
bush.
bush.
743,023 831,627
39S,0i)0
632.000
65,000
1,314
7.537
1I..124
."83.024
5S6.581
79,024
6,100,053 2,937.524 661,060
1,949.000
101,500
89,450
402,230
9i;.326
1,071,959
493.677
50.086
831,395
51.374
23.361
55,000
79.0:10
1,100
5ii9.406 1,669.975
84 048
83,157
41,336
45,593
8,486
201,523 165,;/12
270,237
1,000
306,130
106. 175
.50.952
344.623
416.206 198 068
3.323
68,420
139.898
223.700
108 -200
25,900
179.258
1 12 883
7,869
1,U'3,273
483,524
150,384
8.816
207.258
fi2y,781
564,231
602,170 3,350,-43 ili2.029
524,000 1,486,000 320.000
000
Tot. June 23. '83. 20.210.434 14.631.577 4,345 102
Tot. June 16. '33. 20.618.96 14.923,511 4,558 738
Tot..l.ino24,'82. 10.555.446 8 135,326 1 926 4 »j
Tot. June 25. '81. 16,370.183 13.533,128 7.004.107
1
•lot.
Juuo
Barley,
bush.
4,412.933
Albany
Buflalo
Oiilcago
Wheat,
26, '80. 13,913,340 13,097,790 3
OdO 519
goods.
silk
123,643
Rye,
bush.
of Dry Goods.
Iinportatloiifi
The importations
dry goods at this port for the week
1833, and since January 1, and the same facts
of
ending June 28,
for the corresponding periods of 1882. are as follows:
1^
K
I
-
ssag^l
&«r§£-s'
204,781
1^
510
6 275
31.95.)
192,400
s
iii
32 5!r8
696,286
41,800
24,259
M
^loa
68,000
11,200
8,157
2,254
68.432
33,760
2,872
210
27.942
20,000
135.000
60.334
11!.',244
to
13
X ^
cc
•£ IC **
tt- 'j;
330
116
C*:
CO
c
»-*
c.
CJ<
CO
*»
C: c^ *- UJ
80.260
co^iC'if- t;"
C-1 i'-C'Ci
47,718
115,438
182,000
bution of domestics, prints, ginghams, lawns, dr ess goods,
&c.,
was made by some of the larger jobbers, who make a practice
of closing out their open stocks at low figures when on the
eve
aistock-takiug. There are a great many ont-of-town
buyerii
O'O
xat
CXjO^
cs
--1
(C ;o
c;
w
IC-.1
I
*'*
to
CO tO^l
C.
C
U
C-.
X
C:
I
*1X*it-
sec
Py'
c:c;
c;tc
ici-
C to
XX
--1
QC -1
c«r
c 10
CO CO
:cto
CD**iT.- :^ to
ICCO
(CM
ft*
10
CO
(
\
I
Ac
-3;
^1
zn
-f-
CJ'
CO :c to to ?j
H- -J
J- t»
cX
ww
10
! C:
- tC
I
K- to
-vj
rf,.
cc:
M
C Oi
Ui
^ X X 'O
cc
y
^ MVlikuO
_to_&:
xeDcc^>--
tec:
CCJ
rf^
M-4 0-'0vO
C ^ tC V*
^a
^ I C: CC
'C
»-'
cr^
CO
XX
to 10 tJi
CC -"
ti.
cox
X -1
O—
CO
io
-1
;to
.u
I
i
I
\
'
1^!
c;>*.MWio
-.J
Cii
r-
-'-I'^rtoi*
^}to
^] Ci
r
*H-j-".0'ro*
JL 10
CCC|fi.tCCn
~-i
M a?
JW1C--1-1
Cip l<i^p
CCtOtO
—
or
Vitilsxw
tf-
MiXOi
u
tsot
u ro
X3 X
ot
01 X 10
oto
U
c to X *
Hi-
X
t-V © — -c
X<(*
X**
loco
t
X
*CO
10 -J
—
Pi^PrP
coK ex
-] —
o^ o
X ^ to C CO
tCC.tf'er-'
t>i
c- to
-i-
1;
ICC. H-XiO
«*-_:*; H-jD
CO
I
-1
!•;
^^-JpDCOp
c;
^
M
tf-CJCCJ
cocxo--'
h- cc :o Cu ai
IC
I- ac
to
\
1
!
I
I
^ CO
X- co
(— H"
c
CO
M
li -1
C^ <1 Oi10 M <1Oi O
o
CO
CO
<\
Z ^ifr
Cc:rf*'c;-'J
c
J 01 01
C. !- Ot <x -u
tc'ji
X
"-C-r
c. 10 :£ o>
MJOJCtCCO
Friday, P. M., Jiuio 22, 1883.
of
|4-
10
"
-"•xj-'^i
I- wi 10 CO
M
•-
*-^l
CXCj
c ic c; M C3
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
goods by Western and Southwestern buvers, considerable
shipments of which were made by cheap transportation routes
The general jobbing trade was very quiet, but a liberal distril
c b:
Iodic
fW
fall
rf-IO
CO
474,C01 1.878,492
477,408 1,774.750
l'i3.457
807.802
243,037 162.527
230,180
237,986
Business has ruled quiet in commission and importing circles
the past week, as uaual at this time of year, when jibbers hold
aloof from the market in order to take account of stock,
&c.
There was, however, a fair demand for some descriptions
ic
,:-
-1
to
CO
o:co
-J 3:
tf-»<-
>-
l£-
103.186
13 000
16,152
OtQO
Ktt*
>-•
.*i.
T
Zi
O'l
'5
wp — tox
"^ixb'ix
O' -a :o ic 10
; cop p. to
I
cj'ckcVcj
e — :;io--
f-
X^
I
,
—
chuonk.lk
:
June
;: :
80, 1888.
iHfc;
Mittcmcnts.
JJaiih
RKIMIKT OF THK
KMI UTII NAT">crrviiKM-iw voiii
Kow
Viiik, HI 1110
It\Mi OK
•
•
I'lIK
Juno
-'J.
i-'i''
.lints
the
Iia.oas.l IS 7n
nil ll-J
fl ii imhi iwi
">
~
*
'
III. Ill SI III
I-
ulhur
i-:.xi'liaii^i>H fi<r
lit
ii;<,:.; u.*.
U.filMl Ik)
11'^,'^lt 7„'
CUHll ItiMUit
Clcttring lloUBQ
Kriii-ri luipvrcur'cjr,
nlokotadt piinnles
).i>
ilviJi'mpiltiii fiinit Willi U.w.
i6 per ci-iit of ctrciiluttuiij
J>u<.'
1:11 111
Tutu
Statpiil
lior niition.il
M
Coiimyof .New York,
UW
I
IKKDEUICK MK\I),
ROBT W. ^TUAKT,
O. U. BALDWIN.
R£P»IIT
W.
U.S.I).. mis to secure circulation
500.01)0 00
boll. Is ..II band
St. .eks. bonds and mortmiKcs
from ol her mitioniU banks
lo.olHI Ik)
Other
221.501 'H
I>ue
l>ue from Htiile banks and bunkers
Alnklni! house
)4.'>.Wiy
04
54.5H.S
\'i
Other
real e^lllto
exin'iises
00
aOO.ODO 00
fl3.o24 50
40,505 4:1
:l).«7ll 04
S<5,iK)i)
and taxes paid
T'reniiilms piiiil
<:hecks:iM.l ..lliereash items
ExclmiiKes for riearini; House
Tlillsof other lianks
Vraclionul currency, includ'ff nickels.
2.781.5.»H
2'i
22.)«7 00
17 81
£p«oie. including Kold Treasury ctfs...
I^cai-temier notes
iiedcniptlon fund with U. S. TreaaurertSper cent 01 circulation)
40
300.858 00
l„'l«7.i«7
..eiit
,
1
07
4.744 84-7.372,,;82 27
2.431,,079 90
25 00
1.283,1101
»n,6I2.2;iO 12
Total
^tate of .New York, Coojitv of New York, ss:
I, Kkkh'k Taylou. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do soiomnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of mv knowledtie and belief.
KKKDK
TAYI.OH,
Cashier.
Suhscribed and sworn to bef.ire me tbis 27lli day
KliWiN K. COUEV.
Notary I'ubllci New York Co.
TUllNULIl.I,
TUIINULII.L.
/
"
CUAl'LKj
C
11. MA KSH A LI, > Directors.
-Of June, 1HS3.
Correct— Attest
ui.; l.iin l^tlth
KANDOLPH,
^MEUCAXTILE
at Sew
of bus
)
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATI0N.4L B.VNK,
"L>EI'OKT
Y.jrk, in the .S ate of
ui'ss June i•^. 18S3
New
York, at the close
:
UE80UHCE8.*
»
15,062,733 oe
41 8M
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
V. S. bonds to secure circulation
Other stocks and bonds
770.or,0 IK)
40.0.^7 .50
200.1100 0)
Realestato
Premiums
paid
Ourreni expanses and taxes pa'd
Specie
l^Ml-teiider notes
Bills of oilier banks
10.01 lO
i
76,445
31)
I1.148.H51 49
00
28 40il 00
«,7Si SO
•Checksand olliercash Items
Kxch'niiesforClearV House .•xSS.lMl 40
I>oe from other .Vul. bunks. l«'.l.--12 72
Due fi'm (-till I.ks..t bnker.i i17,h7:1 8.5-2,503,813 66
Jtedemptl.jn fund witli l.'.s. Treasurer
35,050 00
(5 per cent :>f circulation)
$9,403,742 41
Total
081P.I50
..
LIABILITIES.
Capital slock paid in
:
Surplus fund
Kndivi.led proflts
Kail. itial iiank notes outstandlHK
Indivl.liiiil deposits sub»2,303,«25
jcil I elieck
1.302
JJiraan.l Ifs. of deposit..
2'>.3.fl31
<;ertiaed eliciks
15,5-8
Cashier's .hecks outsfd'g
Due to other Nat'l banks. 2.935;l:Wl
One to Statu bks * b'kors 1,818,072
.
.
.
11,000,000
155.000
I5».m37
701,000
00
00
07
00
63
74
"2
40
38
57-7,387,851 74
»1).403,742 41
Total
State of .New York, County of New York, ss
Sril M-K, Cashier of the ali.ivo-naired
I, K. R.
tiank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to llie best of luy knowledire and be:
h UKDKltlCK U. .'CIIK.NCK. Ca«hicr.
tjubscribed and sworn to before me I ills 25th day
lief,
«f June.
F. A. K.
1883.
Cocrcct-Attest:
;8. M.
(1
)
1'OKOK H. SARIS EST,>
WM.
P. ST. JOU.N,
l.ri.
I.
gubscrlbed and sworn
of June. 1.883.
Correcl--Aii..«i
..r.
.
t..
LANliLKY
C.
^-
,
A.N.i
(
IXroeton
)
BABCiiLK,
tf. COE,
IJ.
cou
'
Koi.liKKH,
II.
dav
'
>,
1
dar
;Ulrector«.
)
the City
in the State of New York, at the close of busU
ness June 22d, 1883
UESUITKCES.
Loans and discounts
t3,108,3NU 58
Overdrafts.
12,802 74
11. 8, b..ndsloseeureelrculation
300.000 00
other stocks, bonds and mortKatfes....
I.s,'^o0 00
Due from other nallonul banks
171.848 96
Due from State hanks and bankers
I1.IHI5 64
Heal estate, furniture and fixtures
S6I,5.5fi 95
Current expenses luid taxes paid
4,666 74
rlieeks and ..Uier cash IreinH
44,5fi8 74
Kxehantfes for ClearinK House
e85.r.66 13
Hills of other banks
ao,MU 00
Knict'l paper cur'cy, nickels ^ penoies.
1,943 8:
Specie
7IH.H31 50
Leiral-tender notes
191,330 00
Ucdeiuptlon fund with U. B. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)
13.S0O 00
J
Dlrectorj.
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
MILLERS, FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
RICE,
:
(5.706,00$ 78
L1A1J1LITIE8.
$400,000 00
lOO.OOO 00
75.104 SO
270.000 1.0
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Nut. onal Bank notes outstanding
Dividen.ls unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check...
Demand eertifleates of deposit
Certilied checks
Due to other national bunks
Duo to State banks and bankers
22
2»
25
30
New
Y'ork, in
the Stale of
of business June
22. 1883
New
00
30
00
00
88
Due from other national banks
Due from Slule banks iind bankers
4''.1.403
Real estate
600.l»)0 00
Sf8.W67 H7
10.381 »i
41.874 59
urreiit expenses
Ctiec s and '.ther cash items
Kxehanires for < 'learlng House
Bills of other banks
pennies
Kruct'l paper cur'cy, nickels
I
78
00
70
35
318,41S2 00
2,0I4.4a%
22,338
1Z4
114.074
A
;
tender notes
RcdempUon fund with
U. 8. Treasurer t5 per cent of circulation)
.
82,000 00
LIABILITIKS.
$1,500,000 00
Capital stock paid In
600,OCO 00
804 000 04
410,000 00
surplus fund
Unillvlil'd proflts
Nail mil bank notes uutstaiidlng
Dividends unpaid
13,377
8,906,802
87,l.»
1,4e6.n9S
5.260
848,576
dep.sils subject to check...
Deinan.l certlll.ules of deposit
Cert ilieil cheeks
Cashiers che..ks oulstuiidInK
Due toother national banks
Due to State banks and bunkers
Iii.lividuiil
00
64
30
M
00
21
675,345 01
$9,038,285 79
Total
State of New York, County of New Y'ork. »»:
H. Pl'l.l.BN', Cashier of the above-namod
I. E.
bank, do soleranlyswear that II." ......v.. -i',t,..,.,..,t
Is true, to the best of my know
'
E.
II.
assertion
.1
We
cases a perfect
all
guar-
fit.
SAMUEL. BL'DD,
Broadway
ft
mi
...
i
\
)
Directors.
New T*rk.
&
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers Is
COTTONSAILDUCK
And all
kinds of
COTTON
CANVAS, FKLTINtJ DDCK, CAB
COVKKIN», BAUtJINU. HAVENS Dl'CK, SAIL
TWINKS, *C., "ONTARIO" SKA.M1.E8S
BAUS, "AWiVINO STKIPESJ.
Also. Ajrents
VNITBD STATES BL'NTINO
A fall sopply, all
CO.
WIdtlis and Colors, always la stock
Buane
No. loa
Street.
OFFICE
CA
ivxi mi,
reriin.aio Hied In N.Y. Co.
WM.9. TISDAI.H,
J AS. B. JO'iNSToN,
H. W, KOUU,
24th Street,
BrinckerhofF, Turner
i.
I
Nntarv Public. KlnirsC<\
Correct— Attest
our Dress
that
and workmanship.
antee in
I
Subseribed and sworn to bei.
of June, 1883.
^ BC-a ar
the
"$W!»5«r7e
Total
—
rants
Shirts are unequalled for style, appear-
York, at the close
$3,844.877
S2.6««
Boo.ooo
L". 8. bonds to secure circulation
i)tliersitK;ks.bondsand inortKages....
lOO.iKW
Leital
Fine Custom Shirts our Specialty.
Over Twenty Years' experience war-
:
KKKUURCKS.
T^ansnnd discounts
Ovcnrafts
Specie
4c
SAMUEL BUDD.
ance
S
OF THE COKDITIOS OF THE
REPORT
NATIONAL, BANK OFTHE REPI'BI.U',
at
New York,
street.
14 K«Bl Bajr, Cliarlealon,
108 Bar Street, Savaiinali,
41 dc 43 North Peters St., New Oileaas
10, 12
1/7
AMBROSK 8NoW,> Directors.
JOS. W. YATES,
96 TV«n
H42 !B
3.561.800
279,978
417,JS7
511,988
149,310
Total
tJ5,76n,008 78
State of New York. County of New York, ss:
I, JOH-V
D. Fish, t.'ashler of the above-named
bunk, do solemnly swear that the above stateiuent
Is true, to the best of my kn<iwledi:e and belief.
John I>. K18H. Cashier.
Subscribed and swum to before me this 2."ith day
Hhii.man K. sti.kkt.
of June. 18H3.
Notary Public, KIijKs Co.
Correct— Attest
A. H.SrOVit.LE. )
BKVAN.
Notary Public. N. V. County.
WILLIKKN.
d<'
true, r
(&omvix»xci'Al €viv&s.
:
1'
«:.._ V.:..
f
OF THE CONniTIOX OF THE
REPOKT
.MARINE NATIONAI. UAKiK, at
WILMAM
KILVILNB D.
is
f.
.-hicr.
Capital stock paid In
$1,000,,000 00
200 ,000 00
14.S .OHO ('5
450,,000
10,,5J2 00
.Uadivi.le.l profits
.A'atlonul bank notes outstandlnir
.l>lvideiids nil paid
.Dep...s,ts-lnilivliiuals . . . .|;3,327.7.S2 15
2.76ll.lf4 21
National hanks
Certitlcates of deposit.
la
•
.
!
I.li.l,
bnnk.
,„
bankirs"!"!"..
...„„..
N. * \..,i,
i.rn,
,
;ilj.l
,
T»l«l
~i
22,500 00
LIAUILITUSS,
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Accetmiiices
81111.. biiiik.<
Notary Public, N. Y. Co.
GKO.
»11,812,,280 12
*Cjishier's checlcs
li.
Btaleof
•
Total
Total
State banks and bankers
Due
and
tS,501,382 41
71 Bl
Ovordrufts
Current
and
I
A.
S.
REsonncEs.
s
2.n;ti,ii.s tsi
T
of June, 188:1.
Correct,— Attest
the close of business, on tUtf^^ddiiy of June,
I.,nans .ind discounts
li.
iH
K
ka
I,s,.,,
2.071.170 81
)
18B3:
I
9,7:.
ehe'kto other nitllonal banks
THE CONDITION OF TUB
«»F
III
2.
Sworn to and subscribed before
<;«XT1XENTAI. XATION.\I, BANK of
New York, al -New York, in ilie State of Mew York,
-7it
«
LrAaiuTiu.
laid
iii..,'l
1
Dl'MONT
)
T«t«l
_
Capital
tavhMk"!!
subject to ohuck..
T.tal
^Directors.
irtr
,1
Slateof New York, City and Couni v.
1. UI-.MONT Clahkk, Cuhinr of
Kxchanue .Nallonul Hnnkofili^
do solemnly swear tbiil the
true, to the best of mv kii..wl'
l,IiK\llv 1)1 cKiloi T,Cii.<ihl.^rorilianUovc-n>iincd
Ijank.do soK'iimly swuiir that I hii iiliovc statement
is true, to the bo.st of my knowledire and belief.
IIE.NUV Hl'I'KH.lLT, lii-liler.
Subscribed and sworn to before ine. tlii.s 2f<t.h day
of June. ISSi.
11. ti. KA.VMMi.
Correct— Attest
No ary Public.
rl»«»IUiM»ii«;"
D'
VI
lertilleitcsof dnpinlt
hankers
.-
I,
1
itkodtnit....
lino to Slate and private buuka
\a
a«
«^1.')U7
»5!«.»«
Yiirk.
Due
ll>,»'i.'>,dlli -14
..
.."!!.......,;,..
Hon on
DIvl.l,
i-i
oo
IV,-,;'
lii.llvl.l.i:,! .l.'i.'.sils
c.x.hk
oo
lil,i)Oo
»5,ononno no
''.f..
lieniiinil
('.rlllleil
I
New
"lock paid In
•".'ii'
I~).:iti;w
biinkH
blinks nnil biuiken
,
fi!)9.Vliil (lO
Cii.sliU'r\cIiooka outstundinic
Duo til sLiiiu
.
HurpleUniiu
•
.
,
L&i.,,n..i
tsm.iu.iuni
LIADILITIU.
„
Capital
Mll.iino 00
HsM.tlSl 81
Divjdt-Mil.H iinimld
lnilivi<!it:il ilt'piiKltM nubjoct tM chock.
I), ill. 11 ti'.'itllluuii>8 of dc'iHialt
J)iriii>itH f.tr iifiTt'tJiiu'i's
1,1
Toul
(U,aoO.O0a 00
ouuUiudlnK
4,1'.'
noivs
U. S. Treasurer, o her than
o«ut rvdoinptloii.ruad
Dper
i«
.'it'isir.usi
priilltil
.1.
UuU«0
i.o
27,000 00
LIABILITIES.
Oipllnlnlnck iwidln
I^iirpliis fund
1
....::..::
le;irlllM
I
Huu from
Trciuuror
1'uiiii
T
........ -...i,..-
I
l,U5,741i UO
iMiil.inril Imiik iiotfs
1,1
'
-r bankt
<.0"0..-,
I
""
'<l,ii
liMuIornotes
Unilividi'
.«ll,>.
s. i..i..i,.....i,.
Curii
O.JIwtt I'.f.
banks
<>:lii.>r
S|"''-l''
l*e«.il
r
and nxlnron
rrfiliiitiii!! |):iul
Kills
I.iaimi iin.l iliscou
lllKl t.linklT'*
lililltl.1
I'
Ciiiri'itt ••K|i.'ti>o!i iiiiitt»xi>H pniil......
iitiil
f.
.
<)»prdr..ft«
rtnd innrtuniiofi
Ii<>uu-H' uto. liii'iiU.iri'
fhrik^
ttntcmettt
hcT mill. Hill hunk-.
..I
1
Dm
<uirf)olrutiliiiliin
iv-. l.i>nilM
I
Banh
I
.i.,|i.
I
IIA-.
IHKl:
HI
<nli.- Uu.- 1.. in
Till:
III
c,"
ihusim..
.i.in
ill'
IJEPOIIT
fil
tatcmcnta.
USUI'
\ m
5Bnnli
WF TIIK
«'»NI»ITIO%
:
HOirSKKKErKllS
FICKS take notice.
Linoleum. Ollclot hs,
OirpeC in<ir<>.
Jitsflt
Cfaeapest plaoe la
RPFTS.
i>r-
•
I'ets
I.-H
i
.
•
I
New
:
,
:
ni
THE CHRONICLE!
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
OF JTEW YORK.
Banks. Railroads and Transportation
Companies, ManaKers, Secretaries and Clerlia of
Publie Companies, Institutions and Commercial
Arms, can obtain surt/ya/iip from this Company at
New
ooorta of the State of
York.
/
ACCIDENT INSUnANCE.
Policies iss\icd 31^'uinst accidents causing death or
totally disabling injuries.
Full information as to details, rates, Ac, can be
CHESTNUT STREET,
No. 322
PHILADELPHIA,
No. 3 KOINIGSTRASSE, STVTTGART.
Orders executed by private wire in New York, Boston and Baltimore.
Drafts issued on all principal points in the United
States iind Europe.
Clark &
BANKERS
W.
Co.,
obtained on application to head otfice, 179 Broadway, N. y.
Wni. M. KicnABDS, Prest. John M. Crane, Sec'v.
iiiHKcrroH8— GeoreeT. Hope.O. Q.Williams, (iob.
a . Coe, Cliarles Dennis, J. 8. T. Stranahan. A. B.
Hull, A. S. Barnes, ij. B. Chittenden, H. A. Hurlbut.
W. O. lK)w, David Uows. J. D. Vermilye, Alex,
Mitchell. Wm. M^RIchards.
DEALERS IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHKR
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
Ttonds of Siiretysliip.
Stocks and Bonds boacht and sold on Commission
l>eposlt with Insurance
President
Sir.
Alex.
Vice-President
noN. jas. Fehriek.
galt,
T.
fSOO.OOO
400,000
214,000
BROADWAY.
TOMPKINS,
D. J.
Secretary.
ment
& Co.,
A. P. Turner
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
207
sell all
classes of
Western Pennsylvania
Correspondence
Securities.
solicited.
BOSTON.
ANI>
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES,
ALSO.
Dealers In KIniilclpal, State, Railroad
and U nited Stateg^ondg.
_^
Perkins,
&
Dupee
(Fonrerly CHAS. A,
Sweet &
Co.,
B. OLIYER, C. A. ALBEKTI
Members Baltimore Stock Exchange.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Comer German
S. TV.
P,0. B0X397.
SontliSts.,
ic
BALTIMORE,
Dealers In Municipal. Slate and Railroad Bondj.
No.
Co.,,
& Co.,
7
&
and
The funding
&
specialty.
CcTiespondence solicited
^Parker
&
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
No. 60
*
a
C. E. Jackson
miDDLETOWN,
Boy and
sell
&
Co.,
CONN.,
Government, State, Municipal and
Investments for Saf
KBllioad Bonds and Stocks.
Inns Back* > specialty.
Corrcspendence
HOUSTON,
Texas.
attention to
collections
on
solicited.
Tho's71pT"Miller
&
Co.,
Louisiana National Bank.
Bank of Liverpool, Limited, Liverpool,
New
Thos. M. Thornton.
Dallas, Texas.
Wib.
Orleans
W. Thornton, Cash
THOR!«TOX & SOM,
(Established
BANKBK9« \?* U KKOKKRS,
W.
F.
1839,)
SnELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
Collections made In Shelby and adjoining Counties
and Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
Torit.
Union National
"anlc of Commerce.N'ew
Cincinnati. Third
Uank,
.Vational Uanit, St, I^ouis. Traders* lliiDk, Cliioaco,
Indiana UaiiliinK Company, Indianapolis.
ESTABLISHED
P. F.
1871.
KELEIIER
&.
CO.,
OLIVE 8TKEET, ST. LOUIS,
Scalers III Tt'cstcrn Srcnrltlcs.
305
A. K.
Walker,
Caahre7
First National Bank,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
made on aU
Transact a general Financial and Agency Business in
the State of Texas and Euroi>e.
New Yorit Cturespondents:
C. E. WELLKSI.KY,
General .Manat-er,
Blake Ukos. & Co,
UKFEHKNCBS— National
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Special attention paid to collections, with romnt
remittances at current r.ites of exchange on av of
*"" ^^''^ °' Alabama and City
of ''Sub Bonds'""'
Correspondcnts.-Bank of the State of New York
CoUcctlona
Mortgage
LIMITED,
Wall Street.
DiuEcrpitH.-Benjamin A. Botts, Pres't; F. A.Hlce,
C Baldwin, W.li, Botts, Uob't Brewster. S. K.
Mcllhenny, B. F. Weems.
B. F. WEEMS. Cashier.
BE.\J. A. BOTTS.Pres't
E, B. Bl-rruss, Pres't.
&
all
C.
New York;
THE
Texas Land
COMPANY
CAPITAL, $500,000,
special
§250,000
A. BnoABWATETt, Pres't. A. (J. Clarke, V-Prest.
E. SHAuri!, Cashier.
(OF liONBON),
OF
Houston,
(rive
C.
fui
^0titTxjefu 'gttuktxs.
THE CITY BANK
HELENA, n. T.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Co.
BANKERS,
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
of entire issues receives special atten*
if you wish to buy or sell.
Write us
Capital,
and Information
nished.
N. Y. Correspondents— McKim Brothers
Wo
*•
Kxchanne.
_ IMTate T elegraph Wire to New^ Yorkand Boston.
President.
HOLLISTER. Cashier,
Montana National Bank,
Co.,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
accessible points.
Dealers in Commercial Paper, Government and
other arst-cliiss Bonds and isecurities and Foretcn
J.
N. W. Harris & Co.
investjuej^it baivkers
tlon.
BALTimORE.
INVESTMENT
WEYBOSSET STREET,
I.
WITHEY.
8. L.
H.
Sons, RniVrTiQ state. County, City, Town, Schoo
iJV/J-X iJiJ, and Car Trust Bought and Sold.
BANKERS,
SOUTH STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
R.
InstituttOD,
BAETimORE,
JOSBTA WlLBOOn,
CHARLES H. SDELDCN,
Bksjauin a. Jackson, Willia.m Binney, Jr. Jll.
PROVIDENCE,
As substantially the same raanacement will connew organization, with equal capita
(which will be speedily doubled) it Is hoped the
penerous confidence and patronage so long bestowed
upon its predecessor, will be continued to the present
DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, ILI..
BANKERS.
Wilbour, Jackson
UOLLISTER, Cashier.
No, 176
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AM)
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
check.
Bmtils and nlher tnrestments bought and sold.
Corfespont/cnce invited.
Orders executed at Boston and New York Stock
Jaxctianyes, of ichich we are members.
J.
Capital Limit, $1,500,000
Capital Paid in,
400,000
Refemnp to the forepoing the officprg and directors
of the OLD
NATIONAL BANK OF GUAND
UAPIDS, bog leiive to announce thiit on Monday,
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
Bank of Deposit,
84 DeTonshire & 20 Wnter St8.,cor,opp.P.O>
Wilson, Colston
BOSTON.
&
Mil.
Special attention (riven to the neKotiatlon of Forelgn Bills of Exchange, Collateral Loans and Com.
STATE STREET,
BOSTOiV, MASS.
A. Hawley
UARVEY
Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
No. 40
to
the association for payment.
(jirand Hapids.
W, MIDDBXDOHI', W.
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Robert Garrett
im deposits subject
Rapids, Mien., Feb. 24, 1888,
The First National Bank, of Grand Rapids, located
at Grand Rapids, in the State of Micliigan, is closinK
up its atfairs, its corporate existence, having expired
on February 24. 18Se. All note holders and other
creditors of said association are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims against
merclal P.tper.
Co.),
Bank.
GnAND
tinue in the
J,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK
First National
February ii6 inst.. they will continue the business of
bunking in all its bnmches, at the same place of business, as successor of the First National Bunk of
laltlnxcrvjc %'A\x\xtxs.
CONGRESS STREET,
No. 35
W&its\tx\i ganlijcvs.
OF GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
BANKERS,
fix
Associatio.v,
S. C.
Special Attention given to Collectio.ns.
CHARLESTON,
The Old National Bank
& Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Buy and
Courtney. Pros. Ernest H. Pringle, Cash
National Banking
Geo. B. Hill
Estabrook
C.
BANK OF CHARLESTOIH,
WALNUT PLACE,
PHILADELPHIA.
Cobb
&
Ad
^
The
all issues of United States Bonds. InvestSecurities a specialty. Correspondence invited
and full Information upon Unancial subjects furnished
Sljew gtifllatwt gimluvs.
F.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
SOUTH THIRD STREE1
PHILADELPHIA.
N«w York DiREcroRS.-Joseph W. Drexel, A. 1.
Hopkins. H. Victor Xewcorab, John Paton, Daniel
Torrance. Edw. F. Winslow, Erastus Wiman.
Brewster,
&
Virginia Bonds funded under the Funding:
passed by the last LcKlslature, for
per cent commission. New North Carolina 6 per cent bonds, secured
by lien on the State's stock in the North CaroLna
WM.
:
Interest
THOMAS
IN-
Dealers in
Mana^ng Director Edward IIa wlings.
NEW YORK OFFICE:
No. 178
President.
ROBERT M. JANNEY
M. SUOEiMAKER.
No. 134
Department
BRANCH,
Glens. Cash. Fred. R. Scott, Vice-l'res't.
BRAIVCH
CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MBRCHANTS,
M. Shoemaker & Co.
Oiiaraiitee Co. Jos.BANKERS
AND STOCK BROKERS,
Cash Capital
CasbAssets
F.
P.
Railroad, for sale.
No. 35 South Thiril Street, Fhiladelpbin.
Jos.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Southern points on best
all
^^ons
,
NO OIUER BVSINESS.
The
made on
Collections
terms; prompt returns.
JOHS
AND
E.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Gerlach,
BANKERS AND RROKERS,
Officials of
moderate charges.
ihe bonds of this Company are accepted by the
&
Narr
ganhcvs.
J»untTtcrtt
^^uttsijlMania gauTuevs.
Honesty Gruaranteed.
XXXVl,
IVoL.
parts of the United States
Defaulted Bonds of Missouri Kansas and
Illinois
Specially. Good Investment Securities, paying
i^i to 10 per cent, for sale.
Ueferences in New Vorit, by permission, Clark
Dodge & Co.. 51 Wall St.; Hatch i Kooto, 12 WaU Bt.
Keferences
in St, Louis,
Banks
tienerally.
.
JcN5
THE CHRONICLE.
IbM.I
80.
Iusuv«mcc.
(fotton.
OFFICE OF TUE
MUTUAL LIFE
Henry Hcntz 8c Co.,
CUMM ISSION
Kite
ANTS,
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW
OF
Mutual
Insurance
The Trustees,
$4,390,305 90
;ber, 1882
Vonoa
$2,013,767 35
Premioms and Ex-
of
$823.30i 50
penses
The Company has the following
Onited States and State of New
York Stock, City, Bank and
Assets, viz.:
.
other Stocks
$8,971,558 00
Loans secured by Stocks and
1,575,500 00
otherwise
£eal Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
531,118 15
rcmiimi Notes and Bills Receivable
1,725,575 02
Cash
In
Bank
ONLY
From
Pier (new) 42 North RlTcr, foot of Morton St.
Travelers b; this line avoid both transit lijr KoKlUh
Railway and the dlsoumforts of crosslnji theOfaanael
In a small boat.
CANADA, Kraneciil
Wed., July 1.6 A. M.
KKANCK. I'erlprd'lIautorlve.Wcd.. JnljII. II A. M.
I.AURADOK.O.lller
Wed.. July IS. ;t P.M.
Price ok Pacsaob— (Includlnit wine): To UavreFlrst cabin, »10<) and fSOj second cabin, tOO: steerase, (84— IncludluK wino, beddinx and utensils. Heturn tickets at very reduced rates. Checks on Banque
Transutlantlquo, Havre and Paris, In amoantstosult.
Special Train lYoin
Havre
to Parte.
The Corapaxnie Gencralo Tntn!<iitl:intlque dellvora
at Its office In New York spoclal train tickets frora
Havre to Parts. IliutKaKO chocked through to Parts
without exauilnatiun ut Havre, provided passenKera
have the same delivered at the Company's Dock In
New Vork. Pier 42 North Klver. (oot of Morton St.
at le.ist two hours before the departure of a steamer
DE DEBIAN, Asent,
LOUIS
J.
H.
CHAPMJN,
Secretary.
Wire R
Moura Smith, Bdwnnls *
Charles Dennis,
W. a. H. Moore,
Lewis Cuitls,
Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bomham,
A. A. Raven,
Wm. Sturgls,
Benjamin H.
Field.
Jjsiab O. lx>w,
Wmiam E. Dodge,
Boyal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
A. Hand,
-John D. Hewlett.
WLUlam H. Webb,
C
Edmimd W.
Corll
Mesars. FInlar, Mair k Co.. CsleotU sad
Measra. Dsmul U. Back k Cn.. Naw Ort*
Cotton Commligion Hercboati,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel WiUette,
Charles D. Leverloh,
WilUam
Bry<)6,
William H. Fogg,
B. Crddlngtoa
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degt oot,
o pe
AND
HOISTING
Special attention alvsn to tha purcluaa sad sale
Fulore ContracTB.
E.
JohnL.
Klker,
Sujltli,
Charles P. Burdett.
JOBN D. JONES. President,
OaARLES DENNIS. Vice Fresldant,
W. U. H. MOORk:, 2d Vice-President
A. A.
BATEM
ad
Vloerprealdent.
&
Jemison
S.
Of
Co.,
BANKERS
AND
COTTOX COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 10 Old Slip, New York.
Jemison, Groce tt
Co., Galreston,
TexM
& Gwynn,
Fielding
Inclined Planes, Transmfsislon of Power, ic.
Also.
^ Galvanlted Charcoal and BB
5for Ships' niK(rln*r. Sufpen&j»ion Hrldttes. Derrick (iuys.
/ Kerry Hopes, Ac
A lartje
stock constantly on hand
any desired
lengths nre cut.
K I, A T
STKKI,
JOHN
AND HON UOPK8
I
for .Minint: purposes
fart ured to order.
AV.^niASON
43 Broudwar.
4S
WHITK
SrilKET.
15
BOSTON.
Fabyan &
COTTON
Obdebs for FTnntE Conthacts KjtBctmo l»
New Touk am> Litkrpoou
WU-UOaS.
AND SHEETINGS,
PRINTS. DEMM,-". THKS, DUCKS,
4o.
Towel: QuIIte, Wbtte Good* & Hosiery
133
for Export Trade.
(K^jottou.
Tainter,
Cotton and Pctrolcnm Merchants,
97 PEAUL AND BO STONE STKEKTS, NIW YoB«
"FtrrcRB" oanBiis pbomitlt ExEctrrso.
James F. Wenman & Co.,
UOTTON BUOKiRS.
No. 146 Pearl Street, noar Wall, N. K,
EsUbllahed
(In
PEARL
ST.,
CRAVIERST.,
18S
New
York.
& Co.,
Orleans,
Special ArrBinioN Giten to thb
OF
Lfl.
Tontine BuUdlns) IHO.
EXECtm>a
0UDER8 rOB FUTUBK CONTBACIS.
H. Tileston & Co.,
COTTON, STOCKS, OONDS, &c.,
85
.
&
U. W.HAXEIIAXX. CluixxsFiscbib
Mohr, Hanemann
New
UROW^N & BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
Waldron
PEARL STREET,
»:W YOHK.
No. 134
Co.,
York, Boston, Philadclpliia,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
<««.,
& Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.^,
manu-
AGENTS POB
Sheethw:
NEW TOUC
Hopkins, Dwight
CO.,
Ncnr York.
New
J>rUli,
Kscfaant,-3 Place,
CUAU.VCBV 8TRBIT,
yOllK.
Bliss,
ta
Sc
ucaiATtrsCHopKixs. M-rira llopsraa Smitk.
CBAKLI8 D. MUXKU.
&
Joy, Lincoln & Motley^
SrCCESSOKS TO
E. R. inUDGE, SAWYER & CO.,
&
1«
Post Buildixc.
PUUPOSES,
1
Thomas
K. Denton
NEW YOEK.
No. ai Stone 8irrri,
AND
IKON of superior quality
suitable for MINING
.-e-
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemc^yne
Bobt. B. Mintum,
CoUoo
Co.,
Llv«rpo<>l.
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
NEW
Horace Gray.
orniol.
.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ocean mills Co., Atlantic Cotton inilla,
Pcabody inillH, iiilcopee Ullif. Co.,
White Mfg. Co..
Uertou >cw mjllH,
Saratoga Victory mk. Co.,
Hoeierjr and Varu IflllM.
TRUSTEES:
.
COTTON FACTORS
43
J. D. Jones.
r4-
Fli.
©tfmtttJCKJcial ©avxTs.
is
order of the Board,
II.
Jnioo*
No. n RnwIInc Kreen.
of
declared on the net earned premlonu; of the
Company, for the year ending Slst Ddcember,
lSS2,for which certillcatcs will be issued on
and after Tuesday, the First of May nej ;.
..m-R IcxcltANUB.
roliK
CO!
France.
from which
Charles
COFFK E
NEW
»l lb*
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
GENERAL TKANSATLANTIC CO.
Between NEW VOHK and HAVRE,
the issue of 1S7 8 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal represeutaUTe3,onand after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
ruary next, from which date all Interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of p.%yment and canceled.
By
TOIIK. I.IVKIII'IXiL A.XD NCWOI^
LEAN!) COTTON KXl IIANtiBS. AlM0r4w*f»»
J»tcam$hips.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstandIng certiticatcs of profits will be paid to the
liolder^ thereof, or their legal representatives'
on auu after Ihesdaj.tho Sixth of February
next.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
COTT O W
NEW
at the
$13,171,675 02
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
II
Nenr Vork.
FOB viTuiiE Dii.irnir
Wl.,
Gliwiow.
ASSRTS. S95. 000,000.
361,923 85
Amoont
1842.
14TII,
Direct Line to
Losses paid during' the same
UBCUTKonuKiw
Masaf s.
ORGANIZED APRIL
$5,020,838 ^3
Promiums marked oQ from let
January. 1882, toSUtDocom-
.M
William
8 Noiilh
Rates Lower than other Companies,
111
Total Marine Premiums
WMENT rOLlCIE.>
LIFEdt END
conformity to the Cliai-tcrol
tbe Coiupauy, stubuiit tbo following Statement
of Its altaiis on the 3l8t December, 1882:
Freiniiiius on Murine Uiaksfrom
Ist January, 1882, to 3l8t December, 1332
$-1,412,693 58
Premiums on PollelCB not marked
oil l8t January, 1882
1.816,844 83
YORK.
F, 8. UI\«iTO\, PrcHidcnt.
ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION OT
Co.,
NEW YORK, January 28, 1883.
Betums
ix
Jusuvaucc.
ATLANTIC
.
.
WILLIAM
NEW
STREffT.
YORK.
Stock, Cotton and Prodoea Eichainaa,
Orders U> " Fntnraa" exaented at N. V. Cotton Baaa.
Members of
Geo. Copeland
&
Co.,
C0TT03> BR()K£B8,
138
PRARL aVRBBT. NBW TOHKa
Parisot
&
Campbell,
Cotton Factor*,
YICKSBURG, MISS,
Orden to pnrehaaa Cotton
Betar to Maawi.
Mav York.
In
oar market iOllalt—
WOOOWAUD
k BTHiIiMiW
THE CHRONICLE.
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post Building, 16
&
Waller T. Hatch.
Nalh'l W. T. Hatch.
INMAN, S WANN&Co W.
!8 Excliange Flace
MADE ON ACCEPTABLE
SECCBITIES.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
14
COTiON EXCHANGE' EUILDINQ,
C<uh Advances Made on Consignments.
COTTON, AX,L GRADES, SUITABLE TO
OF SPINNERS,
OFFERED ON TERMS TO SPIT.
nsKRY H. Ware.
-
ifalOL.
J*.
Jtl.
SaltJL
Sous,
NASSAU STRMt, NEW TORK»
*•
•"'
?."
/','""'<^,''J*""f
Cliapel
Hi., New liK««»
Personal attention Kiven at the LXOIIA.NOM
the purchase and sale of SlOCKSand BUNOa fbv
casli or on margin.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED-subjecttocheck»t»!iA»
—with
interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to INVESTMENIfB
LOANS MADE ON
accounts of
SOVTHERIV SE€;URITIES.
&
P. Billups
J.
aad
= -""
COUNTRY BANKERS.
Co.,
COTTON
GILLIAT SCHROEDER.
&
Ware
WANTS
&
T. Hatch
BRANCH OFFICES i»Mi
j.',2i?
New^ York.
8PICIAL ATTB!<r:OK TO ORDERS FOR CO>'TRACT8
FOR FcTURi Delivery of Cottox.
JJenry
Arthur
BANMS^iS,
NEW YORK.
1.0 AKS
188S
30,
^Xiscj^Umii^oxxs,
(Cotton,
(C^otton,
Woodward &
[JuxE
Schroeder,
GEO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
STABER,
&
Nos. 16
COTTOX COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ALBERT KBOHN, SpeclaL
POST BVII^DING,
IG & 18 Exchange Place, New York.
64 STONE STREET, NETIT TOKK.
IS Excliange Plac*,
NEW TOKK
POST BUILDING,
Special attention given to t'he Purchase and Sala
of Contracts for future delivery of Coltoo.
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
COTTOrV
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future de_
made on
Liberal advances
llTcry of cotton.
con-
%n5xncdncc.
HOME
iCtgamente.
John C. Graham
BANKERS
AND
Strictly Brokerage
&
LEHStAN, ABRATIAH
new Orleans, La.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
8ELMA, ALA.; MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Bayers of Cotton for a CommissloD. Orders for Futnie Contracts executed In New York and Liverpool*
Edward H. Coates& Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
CO.,
aTMl Messrs. L.
Water
Knsonheim & Sons.
17 "Water Street,
And NORFOLK, VA.
^f Special attention Riven to the execntlon
orders
for the purchuue and
dellTery. Liberal advances
A. B.
aiile
ot
of Cotton for fntcre
made on constKonients.
OWATHMEY.
J. O.
Gwathmey &
BL088.
Bloss,
COTTON -TIEKCUANTS,
Mo. 123 Pearl Street,
Now
delivery in
New York and
&
Co.,
Hoffmann,
RUE DE LA BOURS E, HAVRE.
&
Co.,
^Ordore for Spot Cotton and Futures promptly
WALTER &KHOHN,
«8
COTTON
BROir.F.RS,
&
&
H. CL,It»UY
COTTON BUYERa,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
CO.,
ALEXANDER,
(2)
British
Ins.
Co.
United States Board of ManugemeHt,
NEW
YORK:
Solon Hu-mphukys. Cli'r'n, (E. D. Morgan Si Co.>
David Dows, Eb(i. (David Dows & Co.>
E. P. Fabbri, Es(j. Drexel, Morgau it Co.)
Hon. H. K. CiniTEXDEN
Ezra White, Esq.
J
J.
ASTOB, Esq.
E.
Wheeler,
WHITE, SAM. P. BIAGDEN
MAi^AGERS^
Office,
54 W^llllam
St.,
New York.
YORK.
BAOGING AND IRON TIES
(FOR
BALING COTTON.)
'
K^ommerctal
brands of Jute Bagging:
Cltv.""Georgla,""Carolin
'Kevins O," "Union Star," " SalemT'-^oricon iliru'"
"""'•''° "'"«•
-Jersey MUls" and
•i(i.??I!«in'"'..'D®'''!.','"^?.?
BagleMllls,""Brooklyn
'i
I
"Uovot Mills."
IMPORTERS OF IKON
xJnzon Ins, G o^
TIES.
BAGGING.
(OF ZOKVOirj,
& GRATZ,
ALFRED
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of Jute
Bagging.
XmCnABB O.NLY ON OUDEBS FOB A COJJUISE^ON
Agent.
EONDON AND EDINBIJRGII.
& Co.
mAIDEN LANE,
NEW
New York.
St.,
Mercantile
CHAS.
Bullard
1,361.429 4*
4.000,000 Ott
0(
to orders for the buying
BBAYKB STREET, NEW YORK. WARREN, JONES
JOHN
&
Cottox fok Kittuhe Dki.ivchv.
119
COTTON BROKEIiS,
125 Pearl Street, New York.
.
sailing of
58
$3,103,188 IS
North
W^isctHnncoxxs.
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
Dennis Perkins
and
$3,054.610
NET SURPLUS
JAS. A.
33 Broad Street,
.„SP6<'!?' attention given
1SS3
No. 2 Courtlantit
COTTON BROKERS,
No 114 PEARL STREET.
BROADWAY.
Epeelal attention given to orders for contracts for
tat are delivery of cotton in New York and Liverpool.
88
&
Nos. 31
1,
for unpaid losses
and re-iusurance fuud
.•
Capital
Brothers,
William H, Beede
Uberal advances made on cotton consignments.
F.
Insurance Copipany
NEW YORK.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 47
LIVERPOOL,
Liverpool.
Sawyer, Wallace
vETNA
COTTON BROKERS,
York.
OV
President.
SecretarT.
Liabilities
BABCOCK BROTHERS & CO.,
50 Wall Street.
Warren Ewen, Jb,
JOn.V M. EWEN.
Special attention (riven to the execution of r.rders
for the purchase and "ale of contracts for future
SlT.saie
$7,208,489
WASHBCRN,
Assets Jauiiaiy
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at tl;e Exchanges in Liverpool.
Represented In New York at the office of
Ewen
I, l^S.3
MAKTIN,
J.
OS
n
1,774,0W M
iJllejH:^
.
OF HARTFOKU.
BABCOCK&CO.
NEW YORK,
Street,
H.
J.
Walker Sthkbt
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS B. F.
No. 12 OLD SLIP,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cor.
CHAS.
New York.
&
Rountree
Cash Assets, January
W
f3.000.«M
Reserve for Unearned Premiums
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims
IsctSurplus
MEMBERS OF TUB COTTOy, COFFEE AND
PKOBVVE EXCHAXGES.
41
BROADWAY.
CASH CAPITAL...
Ej:cn*KGE PLACE.
No. 40
Company
NEW YORK,
OFFICE, 119
Orders executed at tho Cotton Rxchanees In New
1 ork and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
and other produce consigned to ns. or to our corre
spondents in Liverpool. Blessrs. B. NeWRass & Co
PHILADELPHIA.
OF
BRO'S,
conimssioN iherchants.
Up-towji OrricK, Nos. 38 &
CnESTNUT 8TEEET,
Insurance
LEHMAN. DITRR & Co.
MontKomery, AUu
Cotton Factors
AND
COTTON COMMISSION MEIICIIANTS,
No. 116
& CO.,
LEHMAN
No. 18 Wllllain Street, IVew York.
CLAOnORN HKRUING &
aud Commission.
Co.,
IRON COTTON TIES. 3T
^
343? 4
PELL,
SesidetU Manager,
^ 39
l^<^^ btrect,
@FedFRASER