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I
ronim
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTINa THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
OP THE UNITED STATEa
VOL.
NEW
40.
YORK, JUNE
^iuauciat.
6,
1885.
'gixmncinX,
R. A. Lancaster
Bank Note Company,
NEW CHURCH ST.,
Place,
KEIW VORK.
Founded
Uwh of Ntate
1
Ilu.liiciiii
lararipanilnl Hmlfr
of
79&.
New York, 1858.
Alfred H. Smith
AM»
00KI>01£\T10.V8,
T. and Philadelphia Stock BichanRes.
cnRtKS, BILLS OF EXCIIANtJE,
A-c, In tho
and
flnti»l
S.
W,
Cor, Third ajid Chestnut Sts.,
Wllh NI-KCIW. SlFCia lltllS In PRt:>KNT COfyrKKfUITIXO.
Si,.rial pipci^ maiiunu'liirpd exrliulT.17 for
UM* or tho
i'uiupaii;.*
SAFETY COLORS.
Work Executed
SAFETY PAPERS.
FIrcpruof nuUdlnc.
UTHOeBAPHIC AND TYPe PRIHVNB.
In
KAILWAV TICKETS OF IHPROVED STTLE8.
Show €ard%
LnbeU, CAlendanu
BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PHII.ADEE,PHIA.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and
interest allowed on dally balances.
Stocks, Bonds, ic. bought and sold on commission
In Philadelphia and other cities
Parttontar attention given to information reffardlng
Private wlreto
Investment Securities.
New Vurk.Baltlmoreand other places
Taintor
ALBERT
G. GOODALL. PresidenL
VICE-PRESIDENTS
A. D. SHEPARD,
W. M. SMILLIE.
TOURO ROBERTSON.
H. STAYNER, Treas.
THEO. H. FREELAND, Stcir.
Co.,
BANKBR8,
moiit urtUth* .tyle
FKOM RTEKL PLATES,
&
H. Taylor
L.
SIIAUE CERTIFICATES, BONDS
<;«\F.li.\ME\T!l
IHIAFTH.
HTAMI'^,
Co.,
6.
MAC00N0U6H,
&
Holt,
BAl^KERS,
No. 2 TTAIiL
TRANSACT
DEPOSITS
ABA. P. POTr«R,
Pres't.
J.
w. Wohk,
Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
Buy and
SDRPLVS,
Aooonnts of Banka and Bankera solloltad.
OoUeotlona made upon favorable tenna.
Government Bonda bonxht and
acid.
W.
E. D. TTSE,
y. Stock Ezchanse.
7 Exchange Court, N. Y.
Union Square
Draneta OtUce at the Bverett House,
and 17th Street.
SI
Sc.
Farr,
ST., NEW TORK.
BANKEBS AND BROKERS,
on
other Investment
Securities bouKht and sold on commlsson.
attention to orders by mall or telexraph.
Special
TINKER A WESTON,
BANKERS
AND BBOKEB8,
BXCHANOE COURT,
3
New York.
KKTBT
V. TiNKcn. Member
HnraaauAiB wimoa.
Chew,
X EzchanKeCoart& S2 Broadwar,N.V.
Bonds and U. B. Uovemmant SeoarttMa
Sold on Commission.
JA8. D. SIMONS,
BlTIBLT OVSW
Member N. Y. dtock Bzchanne.
Member N. Y. Produce Kzohaooe.
Stocks,
Bowht and
&
Oilman, Son
Co.,
BANKERS.
CEDAR STREET.
No. 63
In addition to a General
and
Banking
Boiliieaa.
Goremment Bonds and Invastmaot
Sell
bay
Seear*.
Thompson & Richard,
BANKERS,
16
&
18 Broad SCrcet,
New Tork.
(Next door to tho St^tcit l£jcchanjre.)
of the N. Y. Stock and Produce Bxch'ojrM.
Members
Deposits received, subject to c^eck. Interest mX-
Inwed thereon. Stockn, hondK. fprmlo, pforlsloiw and
petroleum txjugbt and sold on connnlnslon for caab
or on luanrtD. IMrect teleeraubio commoalcaUoD
with the Chicago B<.iard of Trade.
GEO. H. HOLT.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
19 Broad St., N. Y., milU BoUdlna,
Transact a General Bankings Business,
Forejiro Exchange, Bonds. Stocks and Mlsoellaneous Securities bought and sold on commission.
JuLiDS A. Kohn, David Ochs. Mokitz Ochs,
Memb. N.Y. Stock Eich.
Memb. N. Y. Stock Bi
Simon Borg
NASSAU
DEALERS
IN
&
ST.,
Co.,
ALL KINDS OF
Railroad and Inrestiiwiit Secaritlnm
Hamilton
Stoek azota'Ke membersblp; prlrate wire; all faoUltiee
64 Broadway 4c 19
Asiel
Bishop,
BANKERS AND BROKKHS,
NEW YORK.
PINE STREET,
(Members New York Stock Kxclumge.)
Accounts of Bank^, Bjuikers and ntln-rs received.
Interest allowed on balances. .\ >tn< tu C'lnimlsslon
Buslnessin thepurchtmeanO Si
ind bonds.
Private Telegraph Wire to A
^ynicnaa,
Rochester, Utica, Buffalo. Ck'v
hlcago.
Draw on City Bank of Londvu
uniniiiits to suit
Special attention given to Securities for Investment'
.
m
i
<
J.
P.
W1NTRINOHA9I,
86 Pine Street, New York.
TELEPHONE CALU SW JOHN.
Atlantic Mutual
Membera N.
Om,
Iiuaranoe and Bank Stock*, Ae.
How T«rk
Co.,
Y. Stock
Ernhanw,
Jameson Smith & Cotting
,
STOCK BROKERS
AND COMMI&SION MERCHANTS,
St.
and £T Ezchance Plaea
and PHOVISlOin
New York and Ubieaco.
bought and
c\>ilcago CorrespondenU, WM. T. BAKKK A OO
i)lrect and exclusive private wire
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN
sold In
Rolston
&
Bass,
BROAD STREET. NBW YOBK.
STOCKS, BONDS
AND niSCEI.I.ANEOU8 SBCVBITIB8
No. 20
Correspondence Solicited.
....
Quotation* Aeerfnlly fumlihwl
W. Axuc Bam^ Jr.
WM. H. Rotaroif,
Member N. Y. Stook Kxoh'n.
Member Chlcaxe Stock Kzdi'ge.
AVGITSTINE HEARD,
89
Scrip.
&
St.,
No. SI B.XCI1ANUK PI.ACB.
BiAAISL. L-S-Fkankknhiiiiiii, M. Sbliohanv.
•
.
New
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
XS Broad
&
Sc
N. Y., No. 17 FIRST STREET.
Stewart Brown's Sons,
STOCK BROKERS,
NEW YORK.
N. T. Stook Bzoli
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
HE^ irORK,80 BROADWAY 5 NEW ST.
TROY,
&
STOCK BROKERS,
L-HDILIER.
A. Kohn
No. 85
No.
and
nonTRBRic SniiiKi'i'im a apHoiAurv.
Secnrltlea carried
Oovemment Bonds and
MaTKln.
allowed on
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL
G. D.
&
Interest paid on Balances.
business.
INTEREST
TAINTOR.
No. IT
Gilder
33 BROAD
NEW YORK.
RAILROAD Bonds.
J.
Vyse & Son,
BANKERS ANB BROKERS,
56 Broadway
A
STREET,
GENERAL BANKING
received and
sell
9400,000
400,000
Member N.
a
balances.
G. B.
OAPITAI,,
a. Ytsk.
Miscellaneong Secarltles.
Southern SeouritUt a BpteiaUy.
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston.
BOSTON.
Tbokar
&
turn
:
J.
nKALaiu VI
Railroad
Simons
Members N.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
FOU
&
182 Broadway, Cor. John Street
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LECAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES of the UNITED STATES; and for
JiOTF.S,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
IMPORTERS,
itrorcanlied 1879.
BASK
Co.,
BROADWAY AND WALL 8TRBIIT, NBW YOBM
Engravers and Printers of
Foreign Governments.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
DIAMONDS.
68
1,041.
^iwancial.
AMERICAN
Trinity
NO.
NASSAU STHBirf.
Loaoa on Hallwaj and otker oamKlaWe MOntttaa
Pnrataaaa and sale of uune. Iamuu on B<HM tarn
Mortnace. Generei ana inH al bealaew.
,
:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
il
'goxidQu %xchvmQi^,
&
Morgan
Drexel,
f^ovtiQU
Nos. 19
PARIS.
PHILADEIiPHIA
BOXESTIO AND FOREION BANKERS.
Deposits received subject to Draft.
Securities
aooKot and sold on commisBlon, Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign ExchanKC. Commercial Credits.
**
"
S.
Brothers
&
Draw
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
THIS
all
&
J
Co.,
J.
33 NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
PAYNE
"LIMITED;"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
BROAD STREET,
New York.
ALTMAN A STETTHKIMSK,
Draw
Bills
Transfers of
of Exchanj):e and make Telegrarlbio
Money on Europe and California.
£2 'WlUlam
Street,
THB UNION BANK OF LONDON:
BRITISH LINEN CO. BANK, LONDON AND
SCOTLAND.
;
&
PARIS
K. DAVIS. W. G. H. Hkath.
William Heath & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 80 Broadnrar, Nenr York.
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
arORBION EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
&
Co.,
10 Tbrosnnorton Ave., Iiondon, Eng;.
ExcbanKe and transact a Keneral
commtsslon business.
to American Securities.
Itaianclal
tven
Particular attention
William Heath
No. 19
Kne
&
Co.,
Co.,
No. 32 Nassan Street, Nevr York,
No. 4 Pout Office Square, Boston,
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
MUNROE &
CO.,
PARIS
KINNIDT TOD.
H. O. NOHTHCOTK,
At.ktandbr Baring,
J.
J.
Member N.
Kennedy Tod
No. 63
&
Co.,
Act aa Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
Companies.
Issue oommerclal credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterling & dollars.
Bay and sell bonds, stocks and securities in all American, Canadian, British and Dutch markets on commission. Collect dividends, coupons and foreign and
Inland Drafts.
Sell Bills of Exchange on
MKI-VIL,I,E, F-VANS
CO., tTnwTinw
Jl^ONUOH.
<fc
Jk
&
PARIS.
of I.ondon
London.
Hauibarjc.
GoBsIer
office.
New
DEALERS IN
cash or on marNew York Stock
Uxcbange.
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposits subject to check at bIrM.
Particular attention to orders by mail or teleRTspta.
H.
F.A.YZNAGA.
FRANK C.HOLIilNfl
B. Hollins
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
74 BKOAH^TAT.
Members N.Y. Stock Exchange.
FIRST-CLASS INVBSTMBNT
DEALERS IN
SECURITIES
Bny and sell on commission all classes of Stook
and Bonds, for cash or on marRin.
Agents xor Banks, Bankers and Railroad Com-
Wood, Huestis
31
PINE
ST.,
&
Co.,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
successors to
WOOD &
DATIS.
Execute orders in all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
FiBS-F-Cr^aa Railroad First mortgagb Bonds
GKOROE C. WOOD. C H. HUESTIS. L. M. SWAN
Kidder, Peabody
&
Fred. H. Smith,
BROAD ST., NEIY YORK.
Co., STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM
BOSTON, MASS.
Cor. Wall and Nassaa
Sts.,
BooKtat. Sold, and Carried on Marglna.
New
York.
FOREIOK BAIVKERS,
AND
COMHEBCIAL AND TRAVELERS' CKEOn'g.
Intimate knowledce of
all
railroads for past twenty
unquoted se-
years. Parties desiring to buy or sell
curities will do well to communicate.
F.
8.
H. Smith, Members N. Y. Mining, Stock & N».
tlonai Petroleum Ezchanxe.
!
I
W. Smith,
CAEDWELL,,
WASHRHRW A
TOWWSEND,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
8 YTAI.!. STREET.
No.
Transact a general Banking Business, tnolndlng the
Pnrcbase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest, allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
Lansing C. Washburn.
C. B. Caldwbll.
Chas. J. "'ownsknd. Member N. Y. Stook Exchange
JOINT AGENTS
CORRK8PONDKNT8 OF THB
(Ijluilted)
Sons,
8
No. 20
&
jonn Berenberg
1
AMSTERDAM.
BARING BROTHERS & CO., London
PERIER FRERES A. CO., Paris.
Ruckgaber, MENDELSSOHN &. CO., Berlin.
Schulz
BANKERS,
H. GOADBY & B, E. WALKEE,
S9 ^7II.I.IAM STREET, NETT YORK. J.
lle»»r«.
6
SON,
f»ON,
dc CO.,
HOTTINGUER
Sistare's
Broad Street, Nenr York.
121 Sonth Third Street, Philadelphia.
1
Oiler Investment Secnrltles.
CO., I.ONDON.
Rank
&
of the New York
stock Exchange.
Members
panies^
BANKERS.
AND CKBDITS FOR TRATKLJBS.
International
Geo. K.
Y. Stock Ezob.
WirXIAM STREET,
HAMBRO
(
Frank F. Dickinson, (
H.B.HOLUN8.
York.
CORRESPONDENTS:
CmOtrtJLB, NOTBS
OflBce, 320 Broadway.
Connected by Private Wire.
walcott,
Bny and Sell on Commission, for
din, all secnrltles dealt In at the
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
8TEBTJNO CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS SIGHT ON
AI.EXANDERS &
Brancb
Job. C.
telegraphic transfers op money
ON MEXICO, CUBA, &c., &c
H. OYENS
Orders solicited for London and American markets
for investment or on margin. Railway, State and
Olty Loans negotiated.
&
made and Loans Negotiated.
Dividends and Interest Collected.
Deposits received subject to Draft.
Interest Allowed. Investment Securities a Specialty
We issue a Financial Report Weekly.
Securities. Collections
FIRST-CLiASS HVVESTmENTS.
bills op exchange, letters op credit
C. J.
Scribe, Paris.
John Munroe
stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission.
Orders received in Mining Stocks, and in Unlisteil
York.
24 Exchange Place,
New
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24 Pine Street, New York.
Transact a General Banking Bnsiness
Co.
AND
22
&
C. Walcott
J.
Connected by private wire with main
&
BANKERS
Maitland, Phelps
ALSO,
Bills of
York.
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 paylu,; mnpons
and dividends also aa transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
and sold.
OABLK TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OP CREDIT
Draw
New
BANK OF SCOTLAND, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
mS sf(fnm^V.THos
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travelers in all parts of the
world. Bills 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 commission.
Berlin.
John Paton & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
JESUP, PATOK & CO.,
KDINBUROH, AND BRANCHES
LONDON:
120 Broadway, Equitable Bullrting.New York,
Parable in any part of Snrope, Asia, Africa. Aastnula and America.
BELFAST. IRELAND!
AND ON THB
NEW YORK:
KOIJNTZE BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
Exchange on, and make Cable TranslYance and Germany.
BANKERS,
BANKING COMPANY,
RATIONAI.
Exchange.
DRAW ON
& SMITH'S,
uniTII,
BANKERS, LONDON:
MANCHESTER dc COUNTY BANK,
UI.STER
STERLING LOANS A SPECIALTY.
54 IVall St. and 62 Greene St., N. Y.
Buy and sell on commission, for Investment or on
margin, all securities dealt In at the New York Stook
;
&
Stuart
Bills of
Members of the New York Stock Exchange,
Dbaijirs in forkion Bxchanok, Goternmknt
AND other Investment bonds.
SELIGMAN FRBRE8 & CIE., Paris,
SELIGMAN & 8TETTHE1MER, Frankfort,
AL8BBRG GOLDBERG. Amsterdam,
AND OTHER OODNTRIBS.
Canada, and of Drafts drawn In the
United States on Foreign Countries.
Rolhscbiiri
fort o\ni,
<lf
Igsne Letters of Credit for- TraTelers,
On SELIGMAN BROTHERS, London,
RAKETEIiEORAPBlIC TRANSFERS
OF MONEY
aETWBBN
A.
No. 23
Issue Commercial & Trayelers' Credits
IN STERLING.
AVAILABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
And in Francs, in Martinique and Guadaloupe.
COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS drawn
MAKE
points in the United States and
abroad on
RotliNcliild BrciK,, Paris.
91.
& W. Seligman & Co.,
No. 59 TTAIil. STREET, N. ¥.,
BUT AND SELL
ON GRBAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCSGERMANY, BBLGIUM, SWITZERLAND, NORWAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
<le
Chas. Unger & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
fers to, England,
J.
Co.,
Street.
M. deKothschild, Esq., Vienna.
AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS.
MORGAN
Brown
Co.,
& 8ons, l,ondon.
& i^ons, Frank-
Meggrs. N. M. RothNcbild
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
22
Ho.
&
available in all
parts of the World, through
for Travelers.
ATTORNBT8 AND AQKNTS 0»
& CO.,
mesars. J. S.
BANKERS,
& 21 Nassau
ISSUE TRAVELERS' CREDITS,
so.S4 8oath Third Street, 31 Bonlevard HaaBamann,
Cable Transfers.
Circular Letters
Available In all parts of the world.
gjejcltattflje.
Co., August Belmont
street,
c««nek of broad, new york.
Drexel.Harjes & Co
Drexel & Co.,
ivaiaI^
tVoL. XL.
& Co.
HesBr«.Marenard,Krau«iidc Co., Paris.
Cotnmeroial and Travelers* Credits.
Cable Transfan.
BlUs ef Bxohanii*.
Canadian Rank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE.
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE
TRANSFERS, ETC.
ISBUB COMMERCIAL CREDITS, A VAILABLB
IN ALL PABTS OF THB WORLD.
Howard Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 11
'WAI.Ia
street,
Jiew York.
:
JUNB
THE GHKONIGLE.
6, 1880.J
and
JIautitrs
tAUmt WniTKI.T,
^voTa^xxs,
CMl'UEU
II.
'govtign Sanlters.
OA
WM. V. CAItOMII,
Member N. y.
MatnakdC. Kvk«
BBNur II. 1>(>I>UI, Wtuhtnuton, r>. C.
WM. H. Thavuui, Hiwoial I'artnar.
&
Prince
,
Wiwhlnjjton. D. C.
oIiumm of ttallroa4
coiiiiuliiHlon all
CHAMLaSill OCX.
stock Bxobwxe,
&
Carolin
Whitcly,
NBW VOKK.
No. 64 BUOADWAV,
BiuNcn ornrics 5^11 mih St.,
Buy and mjD on
.
and ProrlalunB.
TeleMTuph wlre« to PblladelphU, WUmlnjit4>n, lIuIllniorD, WiuhlnKtoD, BrIdKeport, New H>T«n,
Hoaton and I'lttsburK.
8ecurltleN:alti(> Cfruln
TBI
Cox,
Bankers dc <'amniUalon Stock Brokers
Nu. 08 BUOADWAY, NItW VUIIK.
Deposit* rwwiTed >ul>i.>i'i to obeck at alKht, and
Interest allowed on dnlly halanoes. All Stacks and
Securities dealt In at the New Vork SUick Kicbanae
bought and sold on Commission, for Cash or upon
Railway Share Trust Co.
(UMITXO),
BANK
No. 4
WAurroH U. Bkown.
BaHBXHT
Browk.
rKEi>. A.
p.
BBOWN.
LONDON, ENULAND.
C.
NO. 20
JOBN BOWAIII)
BANKER AND BROKER,
No. 3
KUEIIKHICK W.
&
H. Latham
J.
Co.,
New
&
BANKERS AND BROKEK8,
SeTentaen Yean' Membersbiu In tue
Stock Kxohange.
KOBDrr J. KlMBAU..
AUraCO
John H. Davis
In
Bankvereeniging,
Streets.
B.
New
8 Wall Street,
York.
Stocks and Bonds BouRht and Sold on Commission
Aooonnts received and Interest allowed on ballanoes, which may be checked for at sitfht.
Iowa Loan A Trust Co. 6 per cent Debentures
booffht and sold.
BLUUENMTEIN A
W.
I^orctflu SaiiKcTB.
The City Bank,
....
BHTABI.IHHII)
ILJMITSD.J
ENGLAND.
Authorized Capital, .... - 4:4,UUU,<MIU
..... 4,000,(MIO
•«ubi4crlbrd Cnpltul,
......
1,0011.01)0
-
Pald-I!p Capllal,
Reserve Knnd. £300,000.
OFFICE, THREADNEEDLE 8T.
HEAD
BRANCHES
Bond
Tottenham Court Bosd
Street,
Paddlngton,
Aldgate,
Old Street,
LndgaU
UUl,
KnIghUbrldge,
nolDom,
Head OUce, AnsterdajB.
URAHCHItH
I.ondea— lUCCHANOll A LNVHSTMENT BANk
B. W. BLUDSHSTBIK * Ou.
The Bank,whlle conducting the general business
London Bankers, gives special attention to the
Agency of Foreign and ('olontal Bunka.
KKNNKDY. Manager.
(Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1885.)
St., Lomdon, England
£l,«<X),clO0
Paid-up Capital,
750,0(10
! unrt,
fie
NSW York
.&
Thresdneedls Straai.
(ToRHKepoNDiNTfi:
HeR8rH.KNAUTH.
of Australasia,
4 Threadneedle
Ke.«erve
A
Noa. ee
Kallerdam— UB WISSBL-se irrBOTBirBAJtK.
Bnaotaod»-B. W. BLUDBN8TBIN, Ja.
Almelaa-LBDBBOBR A CO.
Jt
Bank
IMRl.
-OollderstWIJWMIuii.-)
7,im,l00 (*S.ltll.44a-)
"
»tB,H«8in
(•aas^tf.SS)
Transact a general Banking and Commission Bas>
oess In Bills, Stocks, Shares. (Papons. Ao.
iOndon.
A. G.
CO..
HOLLANts.
(Capital, 8,000,000
Pald-Up Capital,
Reserve Fund,
L.ONl>ON,
NEW
1
De Twentsche
kxchanoe.
AmSTERDAin,
to CHICAGO. BAI.TIMOHK,
PHlLAi)KH'UIAaad latermecliate Points.
No. 17 WAIiL ST.,
YORK.
H. Dewing & Son,
BANKERS XSn BROKERS,
Lomwa.
,
With Private Wires
aiKAM DKWINO. CLAKK DlWINO. F. T. BOHTICOV.
(Member of New Tork Stock Bxcbanse.)
LsaM, IHtlilis^ oa
of loUrsat oa
Cable Address- Patt,
Subscribed
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Do a Htrlctly CoiiiiiiIhnIoii BiiHiiiesii
STU«;K!«, B0M>S and <iU.VlN,
No.
psymenu
or Heidstratlon of Stocks la Loadoa. or otkerwlss.
Toil(.
Corner W^all and Newr
Mew fork
Co.,
approved Ball ways, sagoUaUa and
Ixmos on tbs London Market, aeu as A gent for
Railways and other Oorponttona, sllhar In tk« mat.
ter of
Private Wlree to Waahlnirton, D. C Baltimore, Boston. Phlladelpnia and Chicago.
B. I.OCM8BIRT.
&
Co.,
GREEN
A. BATEinAN,
BA.NKKllS AND BKOKKIIS,
New York.
No. 16 Broad Street,
Issues
Stocks. Cottox. ukain, kokkiox
Co.,
This Oompanr ondertakes tba baslaess of Tnutes
to Loans of
DOCOLAHH OHII.^
A. B. BATIMAH,
Memb. N. Y.Cotton Rich. Vamb.N.V. Stock Kxch.
W. w. DroLnr.
Colmnbla
Correspoodenoe Solicited.
Capital Paid lip, «Sf l,l«o MarUas.
NEW YORK.
BROAD STREET,
No. 24
Bonds and Koralxn Bzotaaoge.
Kimball
ST.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
PlBBT
WALI. STRBET, NE^V YORK.
J.
BKOAD
18
W. H. Goadby &
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
CItr. CouDtT, state, Kallroad, District ot
R.
*
Id
Transacts a general Banklnxboslness, Including the
purchase and sale of stocks and boads for cash or on
margin.
NASSAU 8TRBKT,
NEW YORK.
I.ATIIAM.
Turner,
J.
(IS Years' Mcmborahl|> In the N.Y. Stock Exchange.)
Walston H. Brown & Bros
BANKER^i,
BOil.»lir«M
Margin.
rrivHtti
NACHOUA
&
L. de Steiger
K|;hN»
Co.,
BANKERS,
FRANKFORT-ONMAIN. HERMANT.
Letters of Credit unrt Drafts Issued on any of the
numerous branches of he bank throuj^hout Australia
and New Zealand.
t
No.
C^ Co.
BANKERS,
18 WALL STREET,
New York,
Bay and
Investment Seenrltlea.
BOX a.647.
WATLAND TKA8K. H. J. M0B8B.
Sell
P. O.
M. KIDDIB.
W. C. HILU
IBoodtf^
^
AH BroadwRy,
Branch
Co-
cor. Excbanire Place. N.
Snilp
Y.
KKKD'K K. LOW,
I MomuiMt
lONATZ 8TBINHART, t '^'""''^
K.N. LILIRNTHAL. Cashlsr.
•^IBS.
Paid-up Capital
INTKRKST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
BUBJKCT TO CUKCK AT SIGHT.
P. O. Box 447.
D A. BOODT.
C. W. MCLBXAN.
REUBCN LZLANI).
t'NITED
BU
I I.
DI
N
«,
WTall Street, Corner Broadwrajr.
UTi'OKS. BONDS -t OOMMEROIA.L PAPBS.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission
New Vork stock Bzohange. Adranoa* niade on
business paper and other lecorltlee.
••
&
Nos. S9
Bay and asU
^•'*iSS?2
A. P.
so
TURNER CO.
THRBADNBRDLB STREBT,
A.
LONDON.
.<...««..
UCBBBS
M
}
{
New Vork
Stock Bxobaoge.
Philadelphia Stoek Bzobaaas.
orriOM.
WALL STREBT.
Agents.
1
Sterling Rxchange. Francs
and Cable
Dominion of Canada,
Oflco, No. SS
London
Abckarek Laaa
AOBNCY OF THE
Bank
or
''•^''S'SSJ
400,0«0
Reserve for Bqualliation of Dividends
7,600,000
Reserve Liability of Proprietors.
of
Letters
grant
Drafts,
Issue
Tne Ck>rporation
Oedit for use of Travelers, and aesotlate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Caientta, Singapore, Saigon,
Kooohow, Amoy, Nlngpo,
Manila, Hong Kong.
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokob»Bis,Hlo»o, Sao Pranelsco
and L<>ndon.
Astmt. 47 Wllilaai Ht.
s
M.
61
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travalen* CNdtta.
available In any part of the world; laaae draft* oa
and make ooUeotlons In, C\tMatto and throosbont tiM
BANKING ASSOCIATION.
ReserveFund
(13,000,000, Gold.
96,000,000, Gold.
LSZ'B LAHO,
Shanghai
TowMHKNn.
BANKKHli,
BANK
96,000,000
1,600,000
400,000
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Blllsof Bxehange, available In all
gsrts of the world, ('olleotlons and orders for Bonds,
tooks, etc., executed u pon the most favorable terms.
Hong Kong &
St.,
.
•
WEW YORK
BOSTON Correepond'ts, Masaaohueetts N. Bk
-
-
•
•
8HITHKB8, President.
W. J. BUCHANAN, Seneral Manager,
SKW YORK AKeDt«, J. A W. 8ell»rman & Co.
Chlcnuo,
TRANSACT A OKNKllAL BANKING BLSINKSS,
INCLUm.VO TllK PL'UCHASK A.ND BALK OF
STOCKS AND BO.S'DS KOK CASH OK ON .MAROI.V. BUT AND SKLL INVKST.VIENT 8KCU11IOflicr, -ill I,a
O. F.
(LIMITBD).
LONDON, Head OWoe, 3 Angel C^oun.
SAN FRANCISCO Offioe, 422 Callfomla St.
Aatborlsed Capital,
Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, . . -
BANKKKM
Bank of Montreal.
TBB
CAPITAL,
Anglo-Californian Bank SCRPLVS,
Transact a General Banking Business. tncludlnK
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
eash or on margin.
A.
i^auadtati ^autiers.
Bills negotiated or sent for ooUeotlon.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Deposits received in Tx>ndon at Interest for fixed
periods, or for transfer to the colonies on terms
which may be ascertained on applicjition.
PRIDKAUX SELBY, Secretary.
British
No. S%
North America,
WALL STREBT.
Bnvaadesll BUrtlw Bkckaacasad Cable Tmaar.^SS£IdiJaBddi^oa aeottend aod Iiataadi
also on Canada, BrttUta ColomMa, Baa rnaolaeo aad
NOTBt* ^r'"^^J^'nHliJSSf
*^lScCLABjwrta
of the wnrtd. COIUIUU
available In all
China. Japan and the fa"' and
name
In
BANK
of
NEW
1,0>I)0>
LiMITkl). available
In
"
'"J'**-,
BKA^ILIAW
Ihs Braslls. BiTer
and .rtlierbanWna
'"BUll^soted
'
*
*»
« ««
4;
business Iraa*,.
Jit'l A Y IStf
A Mania
B.rruuiiAM. {*««*
D* A.
. (
THE CHRONICLK
Iv
©anajaiau '^nnhsxs.
getitXBtjItratiia
Merchants Bank
OF CANADA.
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
$1,250,000
President, ANDKBW ALLAN, Ksq.
Vice-President, ROBERT ANDERSON, B«q
Capital,
Baserre,
BBAD
OFFICE, MONTREAI..
JOS. M.
Jos.
SHOXMAKXR.
ROBEBT M. JANNIT.
P.
Dallas. Tbxah.
PHIL.ADEL,PHIA.
1871.
&
Keleher
F.
Co.,
OLIVE 8TRBE1, c(T. LOUIS.
Dealers In 'Western Securities.
305
THIRD STREET,
134 SOITTB
Defaulted Bonds of Missouri. Kansas and Illinois k
Specialty. Good Investment Securities, payinK from
10 per cent, for sale.
New York Agencr, No.
61 Wall Street.
HBNBYHAGUK,
A™nt«
Agents.
JOHN B. HARRIS. JB-
Transact a general Financial aad Agency Business lo
the State of Texas and Europe.
New York Correspondents:
C. B. WELLESIjET.
Blaek Bros, i, Co.,
General Manager,
ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
No.
Mortgage
Wall Street.
M. Shoemaker & Co.
the offices of thelbank in Canada. Eyery description
of foreign banking business undertaken.
&
COMPANY LIMITED,
(OF LONDON, ENGLAND),
PHILADEIiPHIA.
Orders executed by private wire in New York, Bos
ton and Baltimore.
Drafts Issued on all principal points In the United
S^«t*. wTifl Rnrnne.
OBOBas HAODB, Oeneral Manager.
H. PLUMMER, ABslstant Qeneral Manager.
Ohanjre, Cable Transfers, issues Credits iivallable In
all parts of the world, njabes collections in Cunada
ana elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
gattfejcrs.
THE
Gerlach,
CHESTNUT STREET,
No. 322
J.
BANKERS:
I/)NDON, ENQ.— The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
HEW TOKK-The Bank of Now York, N.B.A.
The New York Agency buys and sells Sterllnir Ex-
W&izsttvn
§lattliers.
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Texas Land
•
•
&
Narr
[Vol. XL.
4H to
'^nXtimavt gaukers.
I
I
%xxist ®0mpawijes.
Imperial Bank of Canada. Robert Garrett & Sons,
CAPITAL (paid np), • - -$1,600,000
BANKERS,
United States Trust Co.
SVRPI^VS, ••---- $678,000
H.
HOWLAND, Prest.
8.
HEAD
WILKIK,
D. B.
BXANOBES:
nt.
No.
Cashier
T
OFFICE, TORONTO.
Catharines, Port Colbome, St. Thomas, Ingersoll
WeUand, Fenrns, Woodstock, wtnnipeB, Man
Brandon, Man., Esf*ex C.ntre, Out.
Dealers In American Cnrrency & Sterling Exchange.
SOUTH TREET,
BALTIMORE,
OF NEW YORK,
No. 49 ^WAI«Ij street.
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
Co.,
into court,
Members
I
&
Gzowski
^iBOed.
V
GKNJGRAIi AGENTS,
TORONTO, CANADA.
Prompt attention ^Iven
Dial
to collections
and all
matters.
g^jew
%nQlmi&
flnaa.
JppoaiTB Second St
gairfeers.
BANKERS.
S6
BOSTON 8TOCK EXCHANGES.
AL80.
Dealers In municipal, State, Railroad
Perkins,
Ronds.
Dupee
(Formerly CHAg. A.
&
Swht i
ALABAMA.
mOBIIiB,
;
CAPITAI,, $S00,000,
We
0. C.
ooUeotlons on
all
Botts, Pres't; F. A.Rloe
B. Botts, Rob't Brewster, S. K
W.
Weems.
Baldwin,
McUbenny,
B. F.
B. F.
WKKM8. Cashier.
HAMPTON.
Assistant Secretary
The Union Trust
AND
Co.,
CHESTNUT STREET,
613
Buriilar- Proof Safes to rent at $5 to $60 per
Wills kept in Vaults without charge.
annum.
Bonds, stocks, and other valuables taken under
guarantee.
PaintiDKS, Statuary, Bronzes, etc., kept in FireProof Vaults.
Money received on deposit at Interest.
JA8. LONG,
JOHN G. READING, V.-Pres't
STOKES. Treasurer & Secretary.
PATTERSON. Trust Officer.
Pres't.
MAHLON
8.
D. R.
Directors.— James Long, Alfred S.Gillett, Joseph
Wright, Dr. Charles P. Turner, William 8. Price,
T. Monroe, W. J. Nead, Thomas R. Patton, John
Q. Ibeadlng. Jas. S. Martin. I>. Hayes Agnew. M. D.
Jos. I. Keefe. Robert Patterson, Theodor C. Engel,
Jacob Naylor, Thos. G. Hood. Edward L. Perkins,
Philadelphia; Samuel Riddle, Glkn' Riddlk, Pa,;
John
DiHKCTOKS.— Benjamin A.
BENJ. A. BOTTS.Pres'i
Dr. George W. Reily. Hakkisburg, Pa.; J. Simpson
Africa, Huntingdon; Henry S. Eckert. Reading;
Edmund 8. Doty. Mifplintuwn ; W. W. li. Davis,
Dotlkstown R. E. Monaghan, West Chester;
;
E. B.
Dealers In Municipal, State and Railroad Bonds.
BUBUU8S,
& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
WEYBOSSET STREET,
I.
Samuel G. Studley,
COMMISSION STOCK BROKER,
Walkxk,
WltmiNOTON,
C
tlleotlons
made on
Cashlei
N. e.
parts of the United Staret
all
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHmOND, VIRGINIA,
Collections
made on
terms; prompt
all
return.-*.
John F Glknx.
Dealers In Commercial Paper, Gtoveniment and
other flrst-olass Bonds and Securities and Forelffn
Uxohanice.
Private Teleirraph Wire to New Yurk and BostoD*
A. K.
Pres't.
National Bank,
First
CHARLK8 H. SHSUJON, jB.
BKNJAUIN a. JACKSON, WILUAH BINNZT, jB.
No. 4 Excbanee Place, Kooh No.
Texas.
attention to
Klve special
accessible points.
G.
Company.
;
Co.l
PROVIDEIWCE, R.
Co.,
Special attention paid to collections, with promot
remittances at current rates of exchantfe on day of
payment. Buy and sell State of Alabama and City
of Mobile Bonds.
Correspondents.— Bank of the State of New York,
New York liouislana National Bank, New Orleans
Bank of Liverpool (J^imited), Liverpool.
J 08HUA WlI.BOirB,
JOHN
Cash.
Southern points on best
P.
BRANCH,
President.
Fked. R. Srorr. Vlce-Pres't
THOmAS BRANCH
&, CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICimOIVD, VIRGINIA.
VirRlnia Bonds funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last Legislature, for
per cent comNew North Carolina 8 per cent bonds,
secured by lien on the State's stock in the North
Carolina Uailroad. for Hule.
^
mission.
4,
BOSTOIV, MASS.
MEMBER OF BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Swan & Barrett,
AND BROKERS.
186 middle
HENRY L. THORN KLL, Secretary.
LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA.
BANKERS,
Houston,
STATE STREET,
BOSTON, nASS.
Wilbour, Jackson
&
Thos. P. Miller
Co.,
No. 40
BANKERS
Wilson G. Hunt, John A. Stewart, Geo. H. Warren.
WmH. Macy, S.M.Bucklnffham George Bliss.
H.E.Lawrence, William Llbbey.
Isaac N. Phelps. John C. Brown,
Braitus Corning. Kdward Conper
James Low,
S. B. Chlttenoeo, W.Bay'rdCuttlnR
Clinton Gilbert,
Daniel D. Lord,
r^muel Sloan.
Authorized Capital
»l,OOO,OO0
Paid-up Capital
500.000
Acts as Executor. Administrator, AaslKnee, etc.
and executes trusts of every description known to
the law.
All trust assets kept separate from those of the
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
BANKERS AND BROKERH,
53
Correspondence so.
^outfectm ^mikzvs.
Estabrook,
and. United States
Securities.
lian. U. Arnold, W. W.Phelps,
JohnH.Rhoades
Thomas Slocomb, D. Willis James, Anson P. Stokes,
Charles B. Bill,
John J. Astor,
Robt. B. Mintum
611
CONGRESS STREET,
BOSTOIW.
H£MBEKa OF THE NEW YOKK AN1>
No.
and Railway
cited.
1
for
TRUSTEES:
Have Western Union wires in their omcea, bj
lueans of which immediate communication can be
liad with all commerclaJ points In the country.
Especial attention giTen to purchase and sale of VlrKinia ConsolH, Ten-forties, Deferred and all issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State,
1
company a convenient depository
JOHN A. STEWART, President.
WILLIAM H. MACY. Vice- President.
JAMES 8. CLAKK. Second Vlce-Presl
Sons,
3* SOUTH STREET,
,
Executors, administrators, or trustees of estates,
will find this
B AiiTimoRB, ra»*t
ity
&
Fisher &
BANKKRS,
authorized to act as fcuardian or
and females nnaccuatomed to the transaction of business, as well as religious and benevolent institutions,
money.
And Dealers in Governments, Ntocbe
and InTeHtment Securities,
Cobb
Brewster,
•
ftr-
—McKIm Brothers A Co
New York
Correspondents— Bank of New York,
and Alliance Bank, I..ond(»n.
SBCURITllie
and Information
Y. Corrwspondents
Wm.
Buchan,
STOCK AM> KXCHANGK BROKERS
AND
SOUTHERN
and
peolalty.
Correspondence solicited
a lesal depository for moneys paid
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
of Baltimore Stock ExchanKe,
INVESTMENT
•
Is
is
which may be made at any time, and withdrawn after
five days* notice, and will be entitled to interest for
the whole time they may remain with the company.
BALTimORE.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
anr part of Canada.
ApproTed Canadian business paper discounted at
tbe Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
and
receiver of estates.
BANKERS AND BROKKRS.
UoX%Vrllft^Tk,.. BAge°U in Nej^or^: ^
$3,000,000
3,661,741
'
This company
&
Wilson, Colston
Capital,
Surplus^
Street,
PORTLAND, mAINE.
Dealers In Government, State, County, City and Railroad Bonds, Bank Stocks, Ac
Desirable Inyestment Securities oeDstantljoaliaiid
W&itsUvn gaiikers.
D. G. FONI8,
President.
i
l
STATE BANK,
I
Incorporated 187S.
}
C. T.
WALKBB
Cashier.
German National Bank,
I.ITTI.E ROCK,
Capital (Paid In) -
ARKANSAS.
- •
$200,000
Prompt attention Klven to all business In our Una.
N. Y. COBBESPONDK.NTS.— Importers' & Traders'
National Bank and National Bank of the Bepublla
-
i^has.
W. Cooper. Allkntown.
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Cor. of Montague k. Clinton sM., Brooklyn, N. Y.
This Company is authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian, executor or administrator.
It can act as agent In the sale or management of
real estate, collect Interest or divldenos, receive
registry and transfer books, or make puronaae and
ale of Government and other securities.
Religious and charitable institutions, and persons
unaccustomed to the transaction of business, will
and this Company a safe and convenient depository
for money.
RIPLEY ROPES. President.
EDMUND W.CORLIKS.
Vice-PreB'U
TRUSTEES:
Jofllah O.
Low,
E. F. Knowlton,
Alex. M. White, John T. Martin,
Fred. Cromwell.
A. A. Low,
John P. Kolfe,
Alex. McCue,
Henry K.Sheldon
D.Wood,
Henry Sanger.
C.
Wm. H. Male,
Rinley Ropes,
Mich Chauncey.B W. Corlles,
B.Kendall, H. B. Pierrepont. Abram B. Haylls.
Wm.
JAS. Ross
CURRAN.
Secretary.
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
MlUe Building, 35 Wall
St.,
PAID UP CAPITAL.
New York.
$1,000,000.
Designated aa a legal Depository by order of 8apreme Court. Receive deposits of money on interest,
act as fiscal or transfer agent, or trustee for oorpora.
tlons and aocept and execute any legal trusts from
persons or corporativ^ns on as favorable terms »•
other similar companies.
UILLHOD8E, President.
THOMAS
WALTER
FREDERIC
D.
J.
TAPPEN. Vloe-Preiidenl
BRITTUf.
BeoTOtary,
I
Junk
.
TUE CHRONICLE.
6, 1880.]
%esta.
-\iOTtCK,-«M.K OF THE TKXAS A
Il
of
I.ULIli
KAII.WAY
;<Iu:<:i iiiili'H i>r
TKXAS,
I.V
iKiitl, lliu I'uUiM),-
8T.
.lis t)-6 nilloa
f..l[slhtlllK
stix^li, frail-
Noti.-c^ Ik lidvliy slvcii
.'^pi-H;!! .M;l^trf ill ( h
..i I! ..! I, in. J, I.
IllU'li
virliii'
Cli-ciiit
!
1
mill
oru Dl-irii'l
me.
will
..r III!' I'liii.
<if
tint
i
nr.
,T
>
I
ii
tn rcll
iit
.1
and
A.
hy
ilic
Ni'i'lli-
,
il<
I'lililir
fur
ens li, lirfiirci till' ci'iiii li(iu.-.i' lUmr In the i ity of
TjliT. sii itiL roiMii\. |.-\;i-. i>n, to wit, ilm
fourih cl;i\ ..I \ii.iiM. 11 I.. iM iho (liHt Tuesday
ill A^ll:ll^i, \. |). i-s:,,
iiuiiM lOo'clock A. M.
aud 4 o'clock 1'. iM., all that certain proticrty
deseilhed in the fiillonlOK onler ot sale, aud
upon the ttriudand e.nidUions uauicd therein.
Jilltl
IhA KAIi.a MIO
I
.
:.
I>
niiirt
.
com
I
Kn<l MH
roii.l:
Imioil to
iiurtlmi
MAltV
Ht. I
lips
McOor
I
1
Tuxus, ilm^ci.
|ii(iiTi-(l
I.
.
.
imtlraroiHtof
u livralnai
A
olilse, iiiid all ltd protxrtjr.
Mil.
upon
lien
i...
"erll....! In
l!)M.e«o 00 :.,
viMO alftiotlnK tl'c
KKSOUpun
A
!
St.
All la:
lalsauft mort-
llioluii.i
•>:
&
I'exas
1,1
fICK.
d Trust
Conn
A.
1.
nuTi.rii
I).
Attll
<
I1CH.MIUN
.
Nolleltora for
United 8tatc8 Circuit Court
and Noi theru OUtrict of Texas, at
Waco.
The President of the Uulied States of America,
Id J. M. McC'orniIek, Special Ma.slcr.
Wnrrcni, A lliial decree was made and cutertij
in the caiixu No. 14. Chauccry, theC'eutial Truiit
Couipauy of New York, Trnstco, Coniiilalnani,
V.I. Texas & S'. Louis Uaihvay Coiupanv in
Texas, ct«<. Defenilant.-i, in the Uniii d States
Circuit for the Northeiu District of Texiw at
Waco, ou the Lllici day f .\iiiil, A. IJ. 18rD, orderlUK and directlUK the clerk of said Court,
upon application of J. M. MeC.irinick, apecial
Master ^ippolnted in said cause, to I.skuc uq order
of sale of the Texas cV: St. LouLs Kailwiiy (,'oiupany lu Texas and its property as desoiibcd
SuUmmm.
•nor ih«
xl.iinil 111*
llMlttM
thoHno
CmplaliMnt.
Flfili Clicult
t
lo saiil ileerue and
Wherea-t. T\f said Special
of
ivlileli ft
Hen
tfHge
J^ttctlou jIaUs.
111
STOCKS
At Auction.
u^c
Lhe iu ..-J miicB i-* uroportiMn to
of rHllway sml its propertr as heicln.if;
In the terms of nale.
Master
liaa
i..
:
.
corporaii. 11. ii.eii.dieK all its railroads, tracks,
right of way, lualu lilies, brauch lines, extensions, Bidiu^js. superstructures, depots, depot
station houses, engine nouses, car
§rounds,
ouses, freight houses, wood house.", sheds,
wateriuic placTS, workshops, machine shops,
bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences and llxtuics.
with all its leases, leased or hircil lauds, leased
or hired railreads, and all its locomotives, tenders, cars, carriages, ioaelies, trucks and other
rolling stock, its marluuer.v, tools, weighing
scales, turn-iables, rails, wocd, coal, oil, fuel
equipment, fuiLiture aud material of every
SAI.,E8 of
!,'
and
,
,
franchises of said railway corporation, iucliidlUKthe frauebise tobe a corporatiou, andall the
incomes, issues ai.d
revert lou aud i-everslons, remainder aud remainders thereof, excepting, howevtr, and reserving from the lieu
of said moi tgage under which this sale is uiade,
all land grams, land certitlcates and lands leceived by said coriioratii-u, as well us all lands
acquired by douutiuu whiih are not actually
occupied and iu ufe by it, or necessary to the
operation aud mainieuauce of its Hues of road.
The said entire SlS^'o miles of railway, together
with all the rolling stock and pioperty as hereinbefore described, to be sjld as an eiilirety.
The sale of faid railway and property is made
In foreclosure and satisfaction of the following
liens thereon, as described lu said hual decree,
to wit:
I.
A first mortgaee lien executed to Henry Whelen
and Itenry (i. Marqusnd. Trustees, June I A I)
1880, on '.ifW miles of liald railway, and all Its property
from Teiarkana to Waco, to secure *8,000 &J of
flrst niortgaBo bonds upon each mile of completed
road, to wit: *-i,l-,i«,uoof)0 with Interest at B
ccatnm per annum Irom the Issue and delivery per
of .said
winds, the same docreeil to be a first lien upon 2««
miles ot said railway and property as aforesaid; also
a first luortKage lien executed by .?ald
4 St!
Louw KaUway Co. in Texas lo the Central'rexas
Trust Company of .Sew \ ork. 1 rustce. August 1, A. U 1881.
on
the entire railway of :ll.'5 :i.,j miles, and all Its property, to secure its general llrst neirtgageslx percent
forty-year gold bvn.l,s for Jl.uou 00 each, bearing six
percent interest tlie interest beginnlM.. ., ...... V,,ne
1. 1881, »1.81-.000 00 of said bonds hax
"'d
aad now ontsUndIng the amount
!.
000 00, tn be Issued toeach mile of ..
,,.,'1
making Wao.OOO 00 ls.sued upon 4a3-5 11. ilea. .f said
railway from the end of said 286 miles to Gatesvllle
Texas, and said Kfai.OOO 00 decreed to be Md to hold
a first mortgags Hen on said 40 3-5 miles of railway
and property, and the balance of said $1,817,000 00 to
wit: «I.1U,.OOUUO Isssued upon said 206
of lallway and property, was decreed to hold amiles
third mortgage ben only on said 266 miles of railway
and prop.
eny; but inasmuch as the same were Issued under
the same doed of trust and Intended to
the
samellcnasthe »«i!0,000 00, and were sold hold
and delivered without notice to the purehasers of anv dis
tlnotlve difference between the bonds, they
In tail
being of the same series, t was adjudged and decrami
1 IW bonds and the 82t"bgSd.
^JJ^he
,hoSfd*b2
placed on the same footing and entitled to the
same
equities. and are decreed to share In the
prodeedsof
(b» Mie ot 19 3-5 mu«s vl railway and property u?on
PINE 9TREE1'.
No. la
ter
^IjeclaX JttMcstmctitB.
.-d t.. be iMid
Mn,,i,t
un\f\
,.
ri
-lllii
~'
;i
Geo. H. Prentiss & Co.,
No. 48 WALL ST., NKW iOKK,
'.;.:
SOS, dl3L.ur>.;;i;.'i.I.,
all deltontiires i-..t.>
Issued and pal .!:: ,,;;,;
'\
.
hei,.:i(f,.r
i...
-..,.,:_'
may ue
adjudged or
that
.
;
,
...
:
t
may
.i.i
decrees ol this c.,iirt. to
.satbtiud out ..t the
inorteaKO bonds, an.
settled and anaaeert
mail, n of suluaiid
which should hcBii
and
'
the orders or
be first paid
before the
remains un-
Aim
.le
i
first
!
'
308
conflr-
*'u>
.'haser.
.
Ik'ed to
bccntltletl to lielli• of sale
before thi- said Hrst m.ir
Old the cash
paid In shall not be sufliei
Mie same, the
said claim or claims shall
iTebydecrcod
to
be, a-,ttrst and ,iirinr
,-.....
iuilwayln the
.
hands of the pmcha.'.iT, mid luay bo so enforced by
the futher order 1)1 l]ii~ C.nrt.
After fullv
..ir-
il
ilaiiiT-endtlc.l
t.j
first (laid out
the first mor:;
befiaid in
moNTAOVE
AMD
be
Street Railroad
.
.
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
:
,;
ami
^?1,IU7.-
line and eiilaied t.
40 a-5 miles of sii
si.9!7,n(;n
DEALT IN.
8KH OA3 QnOTATIONS IN THI3 PAPKB.
3X0. H. PKuntuw,
W. w, WAiai
Member N.
Y. atoek Kxobaiuta.
:diu;fa
^
Lho
be div
paid,
pmpnrrjnn
41^
:
find
3-5 milus.
1
-315
4!>:t-?i
>
bere-
a
and
.;.sh
bid.
cied
cuts
'
be
the
to
in
iiiilt-a-^.
bu H
vlded so as to set
ind
Boadi
ElltOg OF
I
.tilwjiT.
afltir
first
Stocks and
AKD ALL
I'l
m,-.lilni.-
BHUOKLYR.
GAS SECURITIES,
may
tained to be
and whereiu.
Issued upon
raliwav an.i
ST.,
GAS STOCKS
I
:ld.
SON,
YORK.
(KqCITAm-li BflUDINO.)
pay
isersh'all
d.
il
siiflt.'i.'i^f
thst
NEW
.vldcd
V
,J'^- ['I'on;
In cash or
by this
boUds. -It.
8ATUKOAY8.
of the sale
-
,
liclivui
of
nULLER *
ADKIA:^ H.
he purchasor
oTor to the
i-asb. and the
A.VI)
>
name, nature and dcscnptiou, together with ail
the corporate rights, privileges, iinmuuities and
tolls, fare.", freights, rents,
protlls therccd'. and all the
cUmms
oi»
WKDXK8DAVS
I
:
^
REGULAR AUCTIOM
all
STOCKS ANO BONOS,
iho hluheat bidder, aro as fol-
Ills
United States loi theNorthern Ui.slrict of Texas,
at Waco, do hereliy Issue the fojlowiujr order of
ale in the aliove entitled caiise, to wit You
are lierel>y onlered and directed io seize the
Texas & St. I,ouis Railway, esiiinated to be
SlS's luilesof eoiuplctcd railroad, with its £aeteru teniiiuus at Texarkaua, and its Western
termiuus al Uatcsvllle, Texas, togelhor with all
its property, the said railroad and property now
In jM)ssi sslon of 8. W. Fordyee, Receiver, appointed in the above entitled cause by this
Court, aud oicicisiug said trust. And after givinjc at least tiO days' utticeof the time and place
aud terms of such sale, and the speeiHo pi-opcrty
to be sold, publishinK such notice in two newspapers iu the city of Tyler. Texas, and in one
newspaper in the city of New Y^ork. vou will
proceed to ecll at public auctiuu lu the city of
Tyler, Toxaf, all and singular the lands, tenements and hcnditameuts of the said railway
l
Thetormsunrt conditions of the said sale In foreclosure and satlsfuetlon ot the sforesuld lions In
and
ui>oa nald :tla:l.> itiII.'.i nf rqllwuy and property as
made
api.ii. aii ;i for such cider ot sale, uow,
therefore, iu pursuance of said final decree. I,
J. H. ('inks. Cii'i'k of the Circuit Court ot the
The Undanlgned hold
ii.-^
dj'creea to bo sold
;
BONDS
and
1
(
,
:!..
i.f
Dedl.imount$
-, :irid the
staall
7
Safe Investments.
FEB CENT BONUS and MORTGAtiES
NKOOTIATCU BT THB
First National Bank, Coming, Iowa.
Choice flrst morlKases In the bei t Parmlnx Dlstrleta
In Iowa, Missouri, Kansas aud Nebnulta. IntereM
paid at your own home In N. r. Bxchance. TwoIt*
years' experience In loanlnjt for Prlrate iDveator*
and Trust Funds. Send for droular ftrlng (all par-
Lotwt
ticulars as to loans, references, eta
troB
date of receipt of money.
CuAs. c. .NuHTu.v, Casb'r.
K. D&auow, Preit
Refer to
Gib.MA.v, 8o« A Co., Bankers, N. Y. City,
MEBCHA.vTa' NatiunalBa.vic. Chicago, IlHnol*.
Lew
p 'id iu tile .sa,..e ll.:i
est of the nenerai li
oordiuKly as tlic pr;
of said bid r.i.
payments
hei
paid over to
distributed an
,.,
ties as estal)liftiit'd an,!
leruiiii,
4th. It Isfurtberoi.!.'!
tor [s niithnrl7t?d nn.l
'te.l,
.
:..n
...f
ull
bo
after
,
I
1
that
M
II
ill
,.I
I
here
tie
post.
..iides-
iKiiaLed by bim.uu'i
.
by bis autliorb V. to
days thereafter, ai.>,
and
liiirty
.
TOPEKA, KAN.
.
!;,o
i.Tany
on the day
!i;ill
1.'
THB
Kansas Loan & Trust Co.
T. B.
8WKBT.
Pre*.
OKO. U. NOBLB. 8M
the oldest and iarywt InstJtatlpo in Ifatiw
fftVintf exclusire attention to the KecoUatlnc
' ~
CHOICB KIB8T MOBTOAOM LOANSS it
at hll
high
rata*
of Interest. It has nacotlatad orer
of theee loans for Savlnffa Banks, InanranM CQii>
Is
'
•7,MiJiM
.ill bo
panlea. Estates and prirat* paniM **-—
l^idnr
published In at least .-ne nowsinij.,
11.- city of
otrcular.
Tyler during said adjournment
of
le. in ad.iilion to
s>'
,.,
the verbal notice
given at the time nn.t piiu-e of adJournlPK said sale, hh.i lo. s,.i.. .1. ,,.. ..,. ;,,mit. on the
day to which it is ail j
.redirected.
And after the sale,
lia.se money
as directed. reiKirt 1.1
itkI confirmaat Iiavr,
tion thereof, the sail special .Master will make
a go. id and sufiielent title in fee simple of the
iiroporty Bit sold to the purehaser or purchasers,
whicb title shall ho fieeof all encumbrances and
PBACTICES IN ALL THB OODKTa,
shall be a perpetual bur to all claims or equities, or
equity of redempt on oranrcUim whatsoever to the OorporalUm and CommtrtUU Lam • tfttlmUif.
said properly to sold by said raUway corporation or
Refers to Jadfe* Stephen J. neld audi Wa, B.
those claiming under It. and the said purchaser or
purchasers shall not be bound to see that the pur- Woods, U. 8. Supreme Court, Waahlnctoo, D, C.
chase money Is pr< .perl v applied.
Witness the Uonoralile Morrison K. Walte, Chief
Justice of the S<upronio Court of the United state*,
and the seal of the Circuit Court thereof, at Waco,
this llthdayof May.lntheyearuf our Lord elcbteen
hundred and oitihty-tlvo and of American independence the 109th year.
Oommaroii^ and oorpoimtloa law and moniolpal
•'•*'• '•'''<K8, Clerk of saia Conn.
L'- '*;^1 .
A schedule and Inventory of all the property de- bonds, specianiw.
scribed In said order to t>e sold on the 4th of Anuust,
BBTCHCMCaa Hoa. D. J. Br«w«r. C. 8. '
1888, will b« filed lo the office of the Clerk of the
Jadse; Corbin Banking Co., New Toffti
United States Circuit Conrt at Waco: also In the Bankioc Co and Oen. f. A. Osbora, r~~'~
office vi Measrr. II«md«a A Otio, solicitor) lor com.
Bank 01 Top«ka, Topvka, T i n wi.
,
,
f
A. Angler,
E.
Attorney and Coanselor
ATLANTA, OBOBOIA.
Fabius M. Clarke,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
.
:
1
,
THE CHRONICLE
Tl
XL
Special JttMestmjeiits.
Ifiwancial.
Investment Securities
Choice Investments.
SEALED PROPOS kES.
SUITABLE FOB TRUST FUND3.
CiTV Comptroller's Office, City Hall, )
City of St. Paul, a nnesota. May 30. 183.">. J
Sealed proposals will be re-'-eived at the office
01 the City Comptroller, until 3 o'olocl£ P. M,
BOUGHT AND
WANTED:
Borne 'Watertown
Oswego & Kome
SOLD.
Marion County,
& Ogdensburg lets and 2da.
AliBERT
E. IIACHFIEIiD,
No. 5>2 Pine Street,
New
Becurity personally inspected. For particulars or
ENGLAND MORTreferences address the
GAGifi & INVES TMENT CO., DE8 MOINKS, Iowa.
NEW
H.
M. Mills. President.
J.
Ransom. Caahier.
Merchants' Nat'l Bank,
DES nOINES,
lOTI^A.
Capital, $100,000.
careful attention given to all corresCollections made upon favorable terma.
Minneapolis, Minn.
•
C1
&
18
120
o'her Stocks Bought and Sold.
CO., Private Bankers,
iniuneapolls, minn.
320.
BliAKE &
Box
H.
BUOADU^AV,
NEW YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOnOUT AND SOLD.
Bee Quotations of City Railroads
John
No. 14
New
SISCCJRITIKS
A SPECIALTY.
State, Municipal and Hallwav Bonds and Coupoi b
at best marlcet rat«s. Investors o
dealers wishing to buy or sell are Invited to commuD!-
with us.
Member ot
the
New York
Managers,
CUSTOM HOUSE SrREET,
FROVIDEXCE, R.
Issued under an Act of the Legislature of tbe
State of Minnesota, approved Nov. 12, 1881
(spe'ial session), as amended by an Act of the
Legislature approved February 14, iJiSS, and
under a resolution of the Coiution Council of
the City of St. Paul, approved .^.prii 6, 1883,
"for tbe purpose of the construction of a
Free 'Wagon Bridge across the Mississippi River at Robert Street,"
PAYABLE
MAY
THIRTY (30) YEARS FROM
ON THE FIR-^T DAY
OF MAY, A. D. 1915,
IN
1,
18S5.
At the Financial Agency of the City of St.
Paul in the Ci'y of New YorlJ.
All bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per
ceut per annum, payable semi-annually at the
said Financial Agency.
These bonds will be issued ia denominations
of
I.
ONE THOVS.^ND DOLLARS EACH,
And
Choice Investment.
Semi-annual interest paid regularly, July and January 1. The six per cent debentures of CENTRAL
delivered to tbe successful purchaser in
the CitY of St. Paul.
No bid will be entertained at less than par
and accrued Interest, as provided by law.
Bids will be entertained for all the bonds
GIA, a road that has never defaulted on any of its
obligations, and earns as well as pays dividends on
itsstock. I have ?50,000 of these debentures which
I can sell at par and interest.
Win. FELIX AI.EXANDER,
Augusta Georgia.
The Committee reserving the right
or all bids.
Stoc« Bachanee.
to reject
any
W. D. CORNISH, Clialrman,
W. A VAN SLYKE,
JOHN DOWLAN,
Committee of Ways and Means
of the City of St. Paul.
JIark bids "Sealed Proposals for City Bonds,"
and address
JOHN
Dayton&IrontcnRR.Co
bought and sold
c»ti;
Gold.
THE
::;<idNKER ANt> BKOKEK.
York Cltj
Wall Street,
SOUXHKKN
PAUL,
ST.
(COUPONS ATrACHED,)
Oyer Seven Million Dollars negotiated without the I.OS8 or a Dollar.
Call aud examine or writ* for particulars.
In this paper.
Manning,
B.
ROIVDS
RAILROAD & BANKING COMPANY OF GKOR- As A Whole or for asy Poriios Thereof
L. Grant,
No. 145
PER CENT
(5)
CITY OF
We have on Laud a clioice selection of Seven
Per Cent Real Estate Bond and Mortgage
27
FIVE
OF THE
7 Per Cent Gold
Mortgage Bonds.
Choice Mortgages on Im.
Bank and
P. O.
CO.,
N. Y.
MORGAN & BRENNAN,
and Kemltlan-
25th day of June, 1885,
tlie
ST., N. Y.
BROADWAY.
^r\ t-c
inVCoLIIlCIlLa.
proved City Property.
T»-«Tr«=»rf-T-n
BROAD
KOUNTZE BROTHERS,
Special attention sriven to
.
Ol lections. Collections
TRASK &
SPEBfCER
Loan». Princip.il and tntereat payable in
Prompt and
Thursday,
FOR
16
Farm MortKaKes. Interest to 8 per cent. Security
three (3) times amount of Loan. Also for sale B per
cent Debenture Bonds, secured by three (3) times
their face value ia Guaranteed Iowa Mortgages. All
Cts.
$^soo,ooo
CAPITAL, f i50,0»0.
carefully selected lowii and Eastern Kansas
pondence.
Pr
FOB SALE SF
IXCOKPORATED.
Offers
Per Cents.
Ind., i}4
City of Onialia, Neb., 6 Per Cents.
England
& Investm't Co
Mortgage
%*ixmnci(Xl.
City of Minneapolis, Minn., 43^
Ists.
Southern Securities.
F.
[Vol.
W. ROCHE.
City Comptroller,
St.
Panl, Minnesota.
MORTGAGE « PEE CENT
NOTICE— To the Creditors of the City
FORTY-YEAR GOLD BONDS.
of Elizabeth.
ISSUE, tl.TOO.OOO. LIMITED TO $11,000 PER MILE
Notice Is hereby given. That bonds for the adjustARE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PAR AND IN- ment of the debt of the City of Elizabeth are now
TEREST, AND FULL INFORMATION WILL BB ready to be exchanged for the unadjusted bonds and
obligations of the city, at the Mercantile Trust ComGIVEN BY
The Corbin Banking Co,, New fork. pany. No. 120 Broadway, New York.
Adjustment bonds, bearing four per cent Interest,
E. Rollins Morse ic Bro., Boston.
FIRST
be issued for flfty per cent of the principal and
Interest of the debt, calculated to July I, 1883.
All parties who exchange on or before the 15th day
of July next will receive six adjustment bond
coupons, being twelve per cent accrued mterest since
will
We have
constantly on hand a line of choice and
selected County. City, School and other Municipal
Bunds, which we have purchased after a strict investigation by ourselves and alwo by able legal counsel.
Investors can rely upon securing from us none but
strictly flrst-ciass and safe Investments. Lists fur-
nished upon application. Mortgage Loans on real
estate furnished In Illinois and Indiana.
HARRIS &
N. \V.
Montauk
Bloclt, 115
l-"irst
&
117
Monroe
CO.,
Street, adjuiuiug
Mational Banlt Building,
CHICAGO.
NORTH-
Telegraphing Company.
a limited number of sbarcs of tlie stock of tUe above company at a low and uniform price. This company possesses the only practical system for
establishing lelegraphic oommunict^tion to and
from moving trains, aud is liigUly indorsed by
railroad managers.
The undersigned
offers for sale
NEHER
CARPENTER, Troy, N. V.
&
Established 1824. ileorganized
Banlting
TfESTERN
1868.
GUARANTEE
LOAN
of
ized
COMPANY.
Phelps Induction
House of
Eastern Kepresentatives
tlie
NORTHWESTERN
LOAN CO.
GUARANTY
Minneapolis, Minn. j\uthoi'-
No. 21
of
capiiiil, *a,000,OO0. Paid up
capital, fiOCOOo.
Real Estate
Mortgages worth from two to
four times tiie amount of mortgage, netting investors 6 to 8 per
ct. Guaranteed by Co. Interest
payable at our Banlting House.
THE WESXERIV
Farm Mortgage
&
GILLBTT.
Treas.; N. F.
HART,
B o IV r>
Elizabeth. N.
J.,
E.
s.
May 20,
S.
5>3
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a Bzehanare Conrt. New Vork
1885.
Bailey,
PINE STREET,
DEALINGS IN
I
Sf
S
URANCE
STOCKS
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the above securities or they
on commission at seller's option.
;
Auditor
Sams of $100 and Upwards on
will be sold
Fifth
Farm Mortgages
III
Full Informiition, together with copies of the
statutes and ordinances under wliich the settlement
is proceeding, will be furnished upon application to
the Mercantile Trust Company, or the undersigned.
ALBERT B. CARLTOJ*, Comptroller.
IN
Offers to investors the best securities in the market.
.
The annual tax levy must be made In the latter
part of July in each year, and no tax for interest can
be levied in anticipation of the issuing of bonds.
terest
BROKERS AND DEALERS
Co.,
FAR.MS. Interest and principal paid on day of maturity in New York. Funds promptly placed. Largo
No accrued Interest on .\djii.«tment
Bondshercaftcr Issued will be funded,
unless tlie exchange is made within
the time limited above.
on adjustment bonds heretofore
Issued has been paid promptly.
Flagg,
Duncan Building, Cor. Nassau & Pine Sts.
ENTRANCE No. 11 PINK BTRHBT,
I.A\VRENCE, KANSAS,
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS UPON IMPROVKiJ
1,
payment of
Bonds amounting to Xivo Millions
and a Ilnll' of Dollars liave already
been reluiided on this plan. The in-
NASS.VU STREET.
Reed
1882— the date of the adjustment bonds. The
this accrued Interest will be extended
for twenty years, and bear Interest at four per cent.
July
diaua aud Ohio Lands.
MOTHINQ 8AFKR. ALWAYfJ PROMPTLY PAID
SEND FOR PAMPHLET.
JOS. A. niOpRE,
84 £a*t market St., ludlauapolls, Ind
Avenue
Moore
HOTEL,
In>
Madison Square,
KEW YORK.
The Largest, Best Appointed and Most
Manwed
Hotel
In
Liberally
the City, with the Most Central
Id Deligtitfuli:Loc:ition.
HITCUCOCK, DARLING &
CO.
&
Schley,
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANaK
36 BROAD ST., NE1V ITORK.
Private Wire connection with Boston, PMlftdelphla,
Baltimr
t
en I
W» fhiagtQn. j
:
7
:
:
ronitk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND CUMMEIICIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATEJL
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
40.
NO.
1885.
H,
Mil If.
rtrt Venlts.
1889.
The
Comubucciai.
axd Fixanciax, Curonicle
New York
lEotcrod at the Post
Olllce,
<P.C$l
P.Ct.]
ptMithed in
is
N«wV«tk.
every lyitunlay morning.
Now Vork.N.Y., as second class mall matter.]
l,tB7,St7,280 8.S«(,li06,183
Boetoa
ail.MlTn.il.
2fl0.04('.'<-.'i\
Prorideaee...
16.1r.'i
Xanfiird
New Bavan..
Portland.
«.0~
Terms of Subscription— Payable in Advance
For One Ypiir (iuclmliDK postiigo)
$10 20
WarMMi«.
di>
ForSlx Mouths
6 10
8i>rlnirlleld ....
Amiuul dub.-iTiptlon In Ix>ndoii (iucludlnir postage)
*2 7».
Six MuB.
du
do
do
8k.
i!
DAN.\ & Co., PiiMUIiera, Tat.N. Bns.i
WILLIAM
am .Street,
YOKK. Philadelphia..
JOH N G. ILOID.
POST (Officb
1,041.
•.
(
(
8^(«4.ia(«,ir.l l3.4:i,UI«.117
-400
-U'l
1
r
.:it».' v-'.2:i
I
i.ii«i.;»i.7iT
1
-«-»
9-s
-
4,6'.:,
3.llSl,.l,...
.....c.r..M-
11,"»4.1-.!U
.'(.4.TM.
2,881
1,704,001
3.'i;v. 122
MO
ina
.
1
-
,
— Kri
2,387,,B«3 -Xt>
J
.
-12-0
-70
-911
12 1
7.
1
Boi
J
299,09U,tl39
340,942,28»,-12'7, 1,523.C3&,U01
177.H11.959
8R.6Ha,H«l
4K.«12,1C8
296.415, 187
-306
9I<,GU9. :i59
—49-6
259.159.788
371.942,05fl'-814
18n.280,«»l
33,4BH.I60
206.739.084
NKW
958.
PittsburK
Baltimore
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
TotMlddle..
-6-»
22-6
58,»31, .110-179
I,n82,252,0»'
l.«lO.-J_PlM7n
-M*
1
With the exception
"Western
few
of a
of the Southern
and extreme
Chicago
the returns of exchanges in tlie present state- riadnnaU
Mllwankee...
five days in each year. Decoration Day hav- Oetmlt..
cities,
ment coyer only
15.5tlH,9(»l
-S-6l
-^139
!»'
15..S0a.3Ml
11, .'51 1,1112
12.1B«.M-i)i
41.1ii9.7()fl
—
—5
4.451.891
Tot.-We4t...
272.898,778
801,874,619
-9-4
62,833.370
2.~«.r>10
66.137,108'
New
-90
—rzs
2).s;t6,8;t5
89.<18,032 -29-9|
LouisTllle
17,H4».37«
18.1*7.781
4,322,164
2-2.:!8T.;2il
Tot. gDotta...
182.332,062
144,769.748
San rrsnolsoo.
41,908,6641
New York
,
Per Ctnt.
18M.
1889.
Wuk Bndint Hay 23
80.
188B.
PerVent
(319,317,887
1618,863,199
-SS-4
(471.377,574
-S8-8
(878,1421
(2.147.8S7)
(-60-8)
(—26-5)
(1,106,200)
(—96-41
(.Stnckt....ihaTet.)
innttnn.... bates.)
(219,400)
(—«O-(0
(+ea»)
(—444!
(2S.6 1 3,0001
(x316
(48,336,000)
(-141)
(99,311,284
8,943.900
-7-8
-3-0
-10-4
I+l-l
(SI 1.800)
1
287.600)
I
.bXishfU)
(!i),45S,700)
(17.«.'i«.0(i0l!
iPet roltum..htiU.)
(36,998.000)
(65,791,000)'
•4fl,19S,12»
(49.751,8fl0
8,6W),40a
1,121,181
2,»J3.600
Portland
908JMt«
eio.ooo
Worcester
(M)3.gi2
Sprlnirtleld
921,161
Lowell
318,407
848,»;0
b37,0ie
061.900
966,2&9
327,880
. .
Boston
ProTtdeoott
Ilanford
Mew Haven
Total N. Boftland
1,180.032
t.03,010,834
156.948,01
»81,9i7,81«
-7-2
-8-9
-5-0
+7-0
-SO
-38
709,906
763,924
445,218
-6-7
(44,099,177
7.429,373
10.842,421
-228
(62..'ifla,971
Baltimore
11.508.010
11,44.8,46
(40,318,241
(64,333,446
-23-3
184,897.672
(,S3.3 14.993
...
6,71(!,3.'S0
7,434,300
+4-8
-9-7
Milwaukee...
2,7;«,I(»9
Detroit
lodianapoUfl
CleTeland....
CaluDibUB
Peoria
1, 883,025
2,925,812
2,017,171
-60
,
Louis
Joseph
New Orleans
Bt.
St.
—42 8
-19-1
-24
+91
—280
(58,553,666
-6-9
(12,932,469
570.777
4,702,853
(11,084,813
670,1691
+7-B
-1,S9
(15,812,284
6,7W,»2J
-191
S,.')<«»,176
4.259,124
-18-2
Kan Has City
Hemphls
4.4>4,9.S0
2,S92.02»i
995,191
681,1191
+930
+ 40-2
6,913,277
8,929,512
4,662,787
906,735
—
»<,«:«. I
-8 61
-108
9,017,:iOI.754i 5.79.'t.27>,80o'-l2-
and Government bonds and
Ftve Months
Par Value
victual
or Quantity
Vulut.
Aver'
iKtnds...
Prire.
I*eir'l'm.bbl8
Aetunt
or QuaNtttyl
Valur.
«.7.W.7'5.4.'i<>
SliO.JW
*28.4«7.0I4' 07-5
*:ll),-!4:!,4,'iO
Par Value
•
Cotton. bales
Grain. ..bnsb
1
;
»4.S'.H25l
W«0,(«4:ll<-«
5c 1.268.^^8.O'0' W76.4. 2.7-->i 77 .'t.9e7 f.l 7,Ul-0l H2U,e 6.880 »M l«
111
7!)9,e«3,407l (lBe8S98..'«4
-5c
Total valno
^'
PtUe.
»9
"I
68-0
t6.i«7..0(;ll»1l
««14>Si'| 42 8
»s:,l.Vi4(«)
.'i-,'
(i7:t.i:i-
200.141,1"
•
(lin.l>5'.42-"
7.'>0
i^'fi.-W
(2. »4,^«9 115 1
? Itl'-l-.tl
'.">
' '
)
(l.UOO.-^iHl!
(r-iW.-i"!
[*rer't»
I
30.6:8.10l'i saeR64,T;7
«»«
»i6?:?5S:'S;i'"8-«»«»
Rank stocks.
1
«710.145.6-«1
'
84e.
k0Bg.9«WJ4Bl
I
Our telegraphic returns of clearings for the five days ended
All the citie> exhibit
this (Friday) evening are given below.
ays, 'h»
figures in "excess of those for the preceding five
increase being particularly lurge at Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. The comparison with 1884 is more favorable than
-20-11
for some time past, the decline fioui that year, in the aggre:+o-3
14-8 \wr cent, hot with New Yorlt excluded aa
+840 gate, reaching
+48-8 increase of 4-6 per cent is recorded.^
Total Sonthern
(27.095,257
(28,87»,6en
+3-1
(81,487,0111
.+9-1
(10,687,410
(9,668,930
+10 3
(8.401,604
-13-4
(5:B.««2.386
»7~i
-20-3
»T'
-^
York'
]
.
fYvs i>atfs
KmUnq June
MB«.
uesi.
1'
-8 4
mv
(Uio.:W4,:>ii|i!
i
Stock Exchan^v ii-.i* iransactioiia :..: .i ached
a total of 870,142 for the five days in 188.5, against 2.147,837 for
the corresponding period a yen r ago, and coverinc a market value
of f.'>2,635,000 and $124,001,000 respectively in the two years.
The exchanges for the month of May show a slight improvement in the nggregate over those for April, but as they compare with a heavier total in 1884 the percentage of decline
from that year is somewhat greater. This brings the loas for
the five montliH up to 29-4 per cent, against a decrease at the
close of April of 28 1 per cent.
The figures for May and the
five moDtLs since January 1, in both jears, are aa follows
Ngw
-19-8
+18-7
-21-0
San Francisco....
New York
«S8,7»l.r-'
i
Loul8vtlle
all
Valui!
-8-»
-7-«
—14-2
-16-9
-8-8
—0-8
-18^
884,' 87.717
49,173,6541 -8-0'
Stock—Sh'r's
8.809,480
2,391,700
1,099,027
1,814,283
1,241,298
620,929
793.922
1.423.691.461 -lO"!
1,279,C3B.646
May.
DetT^tbm.
2,788,191
(.^0,666,486
1,199.248
1'
16.076.61
13,771,i#«-t+2 7|
.1,997.890 +21-5
stock.*, railroad
Transactions in
RK.
(50,272,777
1,758,891
27.01 !«.90»
3,90!<,887,311 4,9:l8,406,4»4;-33'8 14,9t«l,448,0a7|81.illOA>8.»lTj-8e'4
Oort»>ond!».
state iionds.
630,933
1,289,851
Total an
3,5i:.6lil)
Onts'rtaN. Y.. 1,001 .050.031 l,gO»,202,«71
-7-2
(39,609,14;
-33-8
—14-6
-8-4
-ao-8
820,987
1,9')2,»9'<
1,098.207
Total Woatem...
-Idc
Gitr...
8.708,118 -18-Sr
t
(68.992,474
6,2!«.3S2
Total
Kaasaa
6,S<4.>-8U|
3.065,302
-Sri
48.4l2,7in;-I0«
-190^
6,417,008;
-It
82.3MM6 -«»•
in petroleum show some increase over April, while in State
+ 10-2 bonds, bank stocks and cotton and grain a falling off is ex-18-4 hibited, there being a rerluction in the aggregate of a little
+4'5 over $3,.')00,000.
Our compilation mbracing the month of
+0-3 May an<i the five months since January 1 i« given herewith
-«-9
Pittsbum
Chloaito
1,063,863
888.023
—IVi
-81-0
-12-8
+0-5
Total Middle..
1,436,76'
+80
(45,676,976
7,20^.403
Philadelphia....
Cincinnati
8t. Joseph....
Orlesn.'..
Memphis
Sola of—
iGrnin
8,l:"7.~:«l
St.lAOl*
78.617,9071
94.7IH.KiS
1
H,i8l,vao -S8-1
9.«.T.t.424 -l.VS
ing intervened. The exiiibit made is less satisfactory in com- Indianapolis...
Cleveland
parison with both last week and with a year ago, tbe decline CoMdImm
Peoria
from 1884 now being 263 per cent.
ITMk BnUn^i May
•7«MR,0<Cl-'l»7
1IW.6K.K0O -••»
«>nB.7Jn,«(i<il
6,
(2,0:!4,761l
Boston.
(728,8671
98,*23,04n|
-88-1
(-r4-2)
62.218,769
+13-4
Pbili
47.118,8;8'
48,874.736
Baltlmor*....
10,0in,7."'.8'
II,084,419|
ChlcaM..^.
61,l)8<l,a00
47,163.0001
12.:iuii.K.'ii;
;2.11I2.717
New To»lt.
S<ila of Stack
(ilks.)
••
St. I,«ala
Now Orleans
ToUI
BalaaotiOo atry
Total an
Out side
*
Naw Tnrk
(408,870,708
(884.80«.'I8S
3.917.63Il'
4.»l'O.R78
"(70.1.233.0011
4a,448,7J.->
4T,!i:;.-.,:i'.'.'»
[ptom
-20
(3'
U
9
-9-7
+!«-«
+1-4
-s-a
—ito-o
-n-»
-IPT
-lye
-31
7a97,4S2.T
»8HI.U'-.','-
nMD>«eXad-fMatt»
Ptr Omt.
:
ItsttiaatM oa tli« basis of the last weeklr returns.
+4-
-8-1
1
THE CHRONICLE.
664
[Vol. XL,
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Gold Certificates.
Total Gold
NttGold
any ostensible change in either the business or
in Treasury.
BeW.
Issued.
Held.
Outstanding
the agricultural situation, the stock market has, with
January 1
»234,97S,853 »119,681,150
126,343.730
?93,287,420 $141,88.'<,4S2
repeated lapses and weaknesses, appeared to gain some February 1....
237,167.875
134,279,530
22,209,150
125,187.595
111,980,380
240,0«),843
153,110,220
40,426,930
112.833,290 127,348,553
strength during the past ten days. Probably the rumored March 1
AprU 1
241,440.796
153,337,530
37,689,990 115,647,540
125,793,256
developments in West Shore affairs had as much as any Mnyl
243,162,195
153,860,090
28,625,290
125,234,800
117,927,393
June 1
244.363,544 142.924..SS0
14,871,Su0
128,553.010
115,810,534
one thing to do with the activity during the first half of
The
foregoing
makes
the
exact loss of gold in May
Every one understands what an incubus and
this week.
fomenter of discord that enterprise in its present con- $2,116,861, and as this loss was only kept down to these
dition is.
So the public only requires very little support figures by allowing the surplus revenue of the month to
"Witliout
accumulate, the future of this balance must obviously
depend
somewhat upon the continuance of a similar relaIn this instance
the actual advance at one time of more than four points tion between the government receipts and expenditures.
in the bonds of that road, appeared strongly confirmatory Of course, if business were active, this accumulation might
rumor
for a
who
of settlement to give
it
currency, and set
all
are short of the market to covering.
cause a serious disturbance in the money market; under
Hewitt plan of re-organization (between which and existing circumstances it is a harmless expedient which
the original bondholders' or Lent plan, it would almost the issue of silver certificates has forced upon the GovernIn the same connection it is instructive to note
require a microscope to discover the difference) was inter- ment.
of the report, while the apparent prompt rejection of the
last
preted as being a suggestion of confidence in something
how
new and
silver.
undisilosed.
rapidly the Treasury accumulations
Counting
silver dollars
But besides that and other minor incidents favoring ings of the Government on the
the views of those
a
feature
of
who
control stocks, there
considerable strength in
undoubtedly
is
saver in Treasury.
IS
foreign exchange
is
an encouraging
fact, since it
for the time being the shipment of gold,
while each succeeding week such a
is
important now, as
before cotton
bills will
in
is
deferred
materially shortens the period
it
be on the market again.
Then the
Government situation is also interpreted more favorably
and full confidence is now felt in the ability of the
Secretary,
either
with or without the help of the banks
(and the latter are in
the country through
tunity to
repeal
the
full
till
sympathy with him),
to
carry
the next Congress has an oppor-
Silver Coinage law.
question of repeal, there
is
And, on the
likewise cumulative evidence
being made towards a revision of opinions
among Congressmen. To be sure, this hope has been
of progress
before only to be disappointed; but this city has
raised
X
X
IMlars.
prevents
which was feared,
movement
first
month have
of each
been as follows.
the improving
The decline which has taken place
financial situation.
are running into
and bullion alone, the hold-
SuXlkm.
Stiver Certificates.
TbtoL
Issued.
Net
SUver
Outstand-
Held.
Held.
ing.
t
t
i
Jan. 1 14«,B02,865| 4,716,056 151.218,920 138,168,291 23,302,880 114,885,911 36,353,009
Feb.l 150,632,1544,613,582 1554245,786 141,190,701 |27,837,890'll3,858,81 41,386,935
Mar.l 15S,B6I,007[3,99I,I30 157,5o2,137Jl41.419,831 [29,951,880 111,467,951 46,084,186
Alir.ll 156,69S,48.''3,887,494 180,585,976' 143,361,841 80,881,615' 112,600,226 48.085.750
May 1 159,441,034 4,042,187 163,483.321 |l41,5S5,086 32,141, 140! 109,443,948 54,039,275
J'nel'l82,244,855'4,098.144'186.342,999ll40,660.778l35,575,590l 105,085.186 61,2)7,818
We here
the
May
over
7
millions of
January nearly 25 million
of
first
the net holdings
see that
increased in
of silver
dollars,
dollars.
revenue payments in gold, the prospect
per cent gold and
its
per cent in May, that
As
to future
not quite as
is
week promised. We
New York were 59
favorable as our conclusions of last
stated then that customs receipts
have inand since
at
equivalents in April and probably 62
is
against 41 per cent in
to say 38 per cent in silver in
April,
and inferred that
May
this im-
provement indicated larger gold receipts in future.
Recurring to former monthly returns however, does not
silver dollar who seems to be experiencing a change of
encourage
this belief, as it thereby appears that payments
heart.
Even Senator Warner, as reported in the Comof
revenue
in silver have all along fluctuated, the percent"
mercial Advertiser, expresses the opinion
that the coin,
being
February and March even smaller than in
age
in
"age will be suspended, and that, too, early in the session."
And Wall Street is quick to discount such a promise as May, as can be seen from the following.
seen this week
more than one old worshipper
of the
MONTHLY RECEIPTS OF CUSTOMS DnTIBS AT HEW TORE.
that.
With
Government situation, although
there is no doubt as to the wisdom of the present management and of the determination and ability of the Treasury
Department to provide for all future requirements, the
monthly figures of June Ist, published this week, fail to
Payments made in*
reference to the
Total duties
received.
18S.5.
January
Jan; p'centages
February
Feb. p'centaKes
encourage the belief that the banks will not have to lend a
March
hand in pulling the Treasury through. The loss in the net Mar. p'centage^
gold holdings in
April
May
seems to have been just about two mil. Ap'I p'centages.
lion dollars, as we estimated it would be in our article on the May
May p'centBRes
Treasury and the Banks last week, against nearly eight
* Tliese
119,000
10,298,891
100-0
1-2
84,000
10,456,966
100-0
0-8
77,000
11,278,971
100-0
0-7
91,000
9,977,571
0-9
lOO-O
C-8
payments do not
incluile
«
3,253,000
3t-6
t
2,729,000
26-6
4,17«,000
40-6
3,697,000
36-4
3,291,000
31-6
3^78,000
8,821,000
25-0
4,482,000
39-8
3,888,000
•1,946,000
3,813,000
4,120,000
41-3
1,786,000
18-8
amounts paid
32-3
S4-6
38-3
19-5
69,000
9,519,474
100-0
Stiver
certificates.
*
t
;
a<Ad
certificates.
V. S. Notes
Gold.
4,087,000
43-0
in silrer
3,665,000
37-4
doUars, which
That is favorable, so far as it reach oniy a few thousand dollars for the whole year.
goes; but we must remember, as we remarked last week, that
Thus it appears that the February Government customs
the interest requirements were only $1,450,428 in May; revenue at New York was only 32^ per cent and the
consequently, the gold balance declined about $700,000 March revenue only 34^ in silver, while in May it was
more than the total interest payments of the month. 37^ per cent. Hence, although there was an improvemillion dollars in April.
Moreover, we should not lose sight of the fact that the surplus revenue during the same month was about 5 million
dollars;
called
if
that surplus had been used, as of old, in paying
bonds, the
reader can easily estimate what
the
ment
in
May compared with April, yet after all the May
much less satisfactory than the February
percentage was
and March
results.
So
it
is
promising hopes upon these
impossible to build any very
latest returns.
On
the
con-
have been on trary, this exhibit and foregoing suggestions seem to
June 1. As the case stands, however, the record of Govern- corroborate our remark, made on previous occasions, that
ment gold holdings on the first of each month has been as nothing but a most marvelous concurrence of fortuitous
follows.
events will enable the Treasury to go through the year
position of
the gold
reserve fund would
.
Jdnb
THE CHRONICLE.
1886.]
«,
665
without outside assistance. Still the Qovernment situ- eno* hMUnght thote who are seeking to
ation is in any event assured through the phenomenal that attacks upon the market are likely to nmlt in MT«r«
strength of the banks, whereas the late turn in foreign loss rather than expected moderate gains It also tenda to
exchange relieves the country for the time being from prevent purchases for investment, nn<lor a fear that thoas
(
;
any anxiety respecting shipments of gold. If, therefore, who liave loaded up with these properties for speenlatira
as we think, there is good reason to anticipate relief purposes will possibly And
it convenient
to uniosd
from silver coinage early in the life of the next Con- with disastrous results to the public, shonhl that
serve their purpose.
gress, the flnancial outlook has certainly and greatly course best
One wonld h«Ts
expected to have seen some depression
when the
Nothing encouraging can be said with regard to the Manhattan Banking
Company defalcation was ancondition of general business, except that merchants and nounced, and perhaps there would have been w«r»
manufacturers are showing unexpected strength and endur it not for the very conservative and commendable conn*
ance, as seen in the comparatively few and generally unim" pursued by Mr. D. C. Hays, the President, in annoaneportant failures that are occurring under this very severe ing, as soon as the results of the examination were
improved.
and prolonged depression.
The
among
strike
the
iron
known
A
to him, all the facts of the case.
leas
wise man-
about agement would have concealed and covered up the tmth
A good many cotton and let it leak out by driblets, in which case rumor would
60,000 men in enforced idleness.
and other factories are also being shut down, and the pros- have produced any number of spooks for parade on the
workers bids
fair to continue,
keeping while
it
lasts
The latter part of the week the market
is that during the summer the country will experience street.
a wider prevalence of short time running through all our the buoyancy which was apparent earlier, but that
industries than has occurred before for a long period. The cumstance has very little significance.
pect
best measure of
the business
conditions
we
are
Chicago Burlington
passing
db
Quiney, while so
lost
cir-
many other roads
through is found in our table of clearings. To-day we give in different parts of the country are presenting unfavorthe monthly figures, and from them have prepared the able exhibits of earnings, affords a welcome relief in the
following, which shows in a graphic way the past and publication of a very good return covering the month of
The Burlington & Quiney is not exempt from the
April.
present situation.
t
Janaarr
February
April.
1,128,362,386
it is
much more dependent upon the movement of com, which
year as a result of
season's excellent crop
last
quite
is
1
1.237.777.627' -fl-8
large, that the first-mentioned circumstance
1.086,022,888] -16-8
3,968,316.018 -24-7
873,319,534
970,006,918
l,093,ltl0,fW0
-10-7
-280
1,032.497,888
1.158,01,'>.0ftl
-lOT
2,e97,K»,311
4,531,208.494 —33-8
1.000.01S031
1,202,002,3711-10
4,060,915.202
so
this
«
2,988,764,835
2,900,486,631
2,778,496,170
•
t
4,620,652,314 -28-S
4,023.786,829 -30-9
\PrCt
1884.
188S.
(
3,318,789.980
March
jPrCt
1884.
1885.
influence of depression in operation on other lines, but
Outtlde irevi York.
JbtalAU.
Total Smoa. 14,979,348,927 81.904,888.917 -SB-ll 6,018.804.76«l 6.747.578.8001-1
influence just now.
Thus
25 the receipts of
com
a mere minor
weeks ended April
Chicago (by
all
roads) were
,422,559 bushels this year, against only 2,246,055 bushels
H
In keeping with the above and indicative of the p<
for the four
at
is
•
year, an increase of 2,176,504 bushels, or nearly 100
cent,
and of
& Quiney, since
this increase the Burlington
summer months afford, are the latest railr
the principal corn carrier of the Northwest, must have
earnings now being made public, nearly all of the rep^..
the major proportion. Hence it is not surprising to find
showing loss, and many of them a decided loss. We a gain of $233,000 in the gross for April to a larger total
promise" the
—
refer also as a conspicuous feature to the depression
might
The most
than'ever before in that month.
satisfactory fea-
but the foregoing facts present clearly ture about the return, however, is the fact that this increased
enough the unusual lethargy that prevails. "We are inclined business was done at an increase of less than $9,000 in
to believe that there never was in the aggregate so much expenses, so that almost the whole of the gain in gross
in the coal
idle force
trade,
— suspended
vitality
important
a very
This
is
may
be expected
—
in
the country as to-day.
fact, for it
has been added to the net, making the total $869,461,
gives a hint of what
against only $645,203 in 1884, and an average of less
than $700,000 per month in the three years preceding,
removed furthermore, it proves so conclusively that pres- while in 1880 the total was only $549,928, and in 1879 only
ent railroad earnings are no evidence at all of real values. $400,748. The following is a comparison for five years,
if
the distrust which
is its
cause can be
;
The important reduction in foreign exchange this week, not only for the month of
to, was brought about by a pressure of
ended with April
It is not
bills and an absence of demand for them.
1885.
Cnic. Bob. & Qdisct.
Canadian
April, but for the four
months
already referred
impossible, as
suggested
last
Government has already negotiated its loan in London
and that some of the bankers' bills offering are against this
The cheapness of money in the open market a*
loan.
London 13-16 of 1 percent for 60 days to three months
drafts
and the diflBculty of employing money at almost
—
—
any
rate,
also
bankers to retain their
inclines foreign
balances here instead of remitting.
event
now unforeseen
when
the
Therefore unless some
should occur abroad,
for a gradual decline in the rates,
the period
demand
1884.
1S83.
1882.
f
*
«
2,065.070
1388,461
i.rat,i9e
1,195,606
1,I87,S48
i,iaa.«i9
869,461
645.208
667^118
week, that the
is
we may
look
and as we have passed
most urgent a decided
AprH.
*
Operating expenses
Net earning*
Jan.
I to
1881.
aasLi47
•
i.BM.tn
87S318
7a7.CM
eM.oee
j
Avril 30.
8,898,579
7JB7.71S
7,467,418
S.nS.ltO
StlSSJSS
Operatlag expcnsea
4,685,900
4.834.118
3,908,813
8.48«Jfl8
aMi.oas
Net eomlnga
S,618,«I9
s.a8S,aaD
8,6aa,ios
8.79«,«»8
Msajn
Here we
see that for the four
i
'
months the company makes
a hardly less favorable exhibit than for April. The gross
is now
is considerably the largest ever made, while the net
aljove
even the exceptionally heavy aggregate of
1883.
The progress made by the company in recent years is
That shown by comparing the net of $3,612,619 this year with
upward reaction is improbable.
The stock market is still thoroughly cliqued.
table above, and
does not necessarily mean that stocks are not worth cur- that of $2,283,227 in 1831 in the
was only $1,319,448.
rent quotations, but simply that values have little to do be said that in 1879 the net
it
may
Louisville (t Nashville is another road that is doing
with sales at present, the properties being in the hands of
Indeed, the road has shown
expert operators, who are apparently capable of retaining better than in former years.
month this year, so that
every
increase
This condition a steady and large
control until their object is accomplished.
1885 is almost half a.
of
months
four
the
for
lends to deter liberal speculative sales, as recent experi- now the net
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
666
months
million greater than in the corresponding four
(Vol.
Omisisting
of
DuHet.
Date.
The increase for April was somewhat smaller than
months preceding, but still reaches nearly $86,000,
May 29
and the total of $444,029 compares with $358,295 last
" 30The aggregate net for June 1
year and with $317,188 in 1881.
2
the four months are $1,882,199 this year, against $1,385,"
3
"
216 in 1884, and only $1,130,615 in 1881. The New Or4
leans E.xposition has helped the company quite a good deal
Total
in this period, but the gain in net is also in part due to
increased economy and a consequent reduction in ex1884.
of—
U.S.
Gold
Silver Oer-
Notes.
Oertl/le'g.
Hfleate*.
OoUl.
in the
$306,422 97
$2,000
$115,000
« 107.00 J
$82,00»
103.000
108,000
63,000
66.000
276,000
108.000
236,238 83
Holi
3,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
51.000
230,000
216.000
91.000
117,00»
»1.846.247 12
$11,000
$158 000
i6i'\00O
$73 6,00ft
612,S97 53
435,579 26
'*
Subjoined
penses.
2.-5,108 53
If the investigations
years.
inter-State
I,'^^lI.K
& NASHVItLE.
1884.
1885.
AprU.
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
1,158,660
1,125,291
7i4,670
760.996
444,029
Jan.
1 to
AprU
«
*
653,603
647.450
598.578
»1 8,872
358,295
1881.
1882.
589,89.'
f60,862
533,674
363,911
817.188
30.
OperatinK expenses
Net
1883.
t
the Senate-
no other good
kind never do
shall serve
accomplish much), they will at least have the effect of
calling public attention to the widely divergent views held
by
way
different people as to the best
of dealing with the
wisdom
comple.x problem of railroad supervision and the
4,694,-272
4,367,777
2,982..561
4,822,329
2,695,820
8,917,279
2,812,0r3
2,339,180
2,290,201
or
1,882,199
1,385,216
1,526,509
1.588,099
1,130,615
It has
earninETS
being carried on by
Commerce Committee
purpose (and roving Commissions of this
3,420,906
...
93000
GOVERNMEN'T CONTROL OF RAILROADS.
a comparison extending over five
is
XI*
unwisdom
of
been quite
Government interference
common among
in the matter.
a certain class of agitators
Money, represented by bankers' balances, remains nomi- to talk as if the difficulty were a comparatively easy one,
nally at 1@1^ per cent.
These low rates and the proba- and could be disposed of by simply passing a law aid debility that
they will continue, have,
it is
reported, induced
banks of deposit and trust companies to increase their
holdings of Government bonds, and the demand from this
source has been a noticeable feature during the week.
The following statement, made up from returns collected
by us, exhibits the receipts and shipments of gold and
currency by the New York banks during the week.
claring that henceforth
cease to exist.
disposition
5,
Xet Interior
Movement.
JtecHved by
Shipped by
K. T. Banks. X. r. Bmks.
1885.
t!M5.000
Galn...tl,67.<i,(,0O
leiral
tenders,
The above shows
G«in..»1.673.000
bank holdings
movement to and from
the actual changes in the
of gold and currency caused
the interior.
1345,000
t2,018,000
by
this
In addition to that movement, the banks have
gained $300,000 through the operations of the Sub-Treas-
Adding that item to the above, we have the following,
which should indicate the total gain to the New York
Clearing House banks of gold and currency for the week
covered by the bank statement to be issued to-day.
ury.
Week ending June
5,
Net Cttange in
Bank Holdingt.
Out 0/ Banks.
1885.
Banks' Interior Movement, as above
Sub-Treasury operations
12.018.000
6,800,000
tS45,000
6,500,000
Gain. 11,673,000
Gain.
300.000
Total Kold and legal tenders
te.81 8.000
»»,S45,000
Oaln. $1,973,000
The Bank
England reports a gain of £230,169 bul
This
represents £11,000 drawn
from abroad and £219,169 from the interior. The
Bank of France gained 12,910,000 francs gold and
4,700,000 francs silver, and the Bank of Germany, since
the last report, increased 4,240,000 marks.
The following
indicates the amount of bullion in the principal European
banks this week and at the corresponding date last
lion
for
of
the
week.
they are of a tolerant
of
the question,
so far
from being a simple
one, is
men
an un-
are agreed
what our legislators should or can do inEverybody knows what is wanted, butnobody knows how to bring it about; and the disposition
as to precisely
premises.
to look pleadingly to the
Government, as
usual.
an unusual number of
men prominently identiSed with the railroad world and
the mercantile community, and distinguished either for
it
their experience or their superior intel-
the wide range of
ligence and general understanding and study of the questions involved.
Among them
have been Pool-Commis-
sioner Fink, the Eailroad Commissioners of the State of
New
President Herrick of the Produce ExHenry V. Poor, Edward Atkinson, George R.
Blanchard, and Judge Russell of the Massachusetts Com-
York,
change,
men of note..
much useful and
mission and various other Eastern railroad
There
is
in the testimony of these people
instructive
value
in
is
matter.
As
showing the
said
however,
above,
difficulties that
chief
its
confront one in
attempting to deal with a problem of such vast magnitude
and so far-reaching in its scope. Of course each witness
looked at the problem from his own individual standpoint,
but that merely tends to disclose the multitude of
ing claims and interests comprised within it.
conflict-
It is noticeable that there are more advocates of Government interference than heretofore, and that the applicants
no longer represent one single interest. A few years ago
the clamor was not so much about the railroads as it was
It was shippers and merchants claiming
against them.
To guard
protection against the grasping monopolies.
against extortion on their part, maximum rates had to be
But now Mr. Fink declares that the idea
fixed by law.
—
year.
Jime
Bold.
4,
June
1886.
OoUt.
Silver.
5,
1884.
Silver.
of establishing
£
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
27.072,049
24,507,463
44,164.128 43,077,713 41,494,100 40,609,454
7,609,730 22,829,250
7,910,500 23,731,500
Total this week
78,843,927 65,906,963
Total preylons week .... 77,983.607 65,372,05*'
73,912,063 64,340,954
74,461.856 64,210,702
maximum
" question of establishing
says, "
Office
paid
$53,495
through
the
Sub-
rates has been exploded.
minimum
rates,
If it
"
The
however," he
might well be considered, with a view of passing a
"law forbidding any road to do business
were not that
all
ports the conclusion
The Assay
if
to conviction, will find in a perusal
The committee has had before
€)old
Total gold and
and open
usually complicated one, and that no two
is
$2,018,000
Currency..
the evils complained of shall
the testimony lately given, evidence showing at least that-
the
Week ending June
all
These persons,
traffic at
a
loss,
at less than cost."
recent experience emphatically sup
that
railroads frequently
do
carry
the proposition that they be restrained from
Treasury for domestic and $311,300 for foreign bullion such a practice might manifestly be deemed absurd. The
during the week, and the Assistant Treasurer received fact should be borne in mind, therefore, that not through the
the following from the Custom House.
operation of any legislative restrictment, but solely through
I
—
June
THE CHRONff TK
18S5.J
0,
the operation of the law of competitioD, the cry of high
rates of yore has entirely disappeared, and, instead, wo
abuse
667
would notj tbo uliimaM aolmion «/
arrlviKl at in th« mud*
*V,
liavo the complaint that rates are unnecessarily and namely, by e.xi>erim«nt and trial
An<l io that
Shippers and merchants now declare would not the Uovernnxtnl b« at an immens*
excessively low.
diaadviathat equal and 6.\ed rates are of more importance to them Uge to the railroadH ? The railroads bare In Uwir employ
than low rates. Jackson H. Schultz stated that "shippor.'i (he best Ulent and some of the ablest minds In the
" wanteil to Xm treated alike, more than they wanted low try.
They are all the time seeking to develop Is
" rates." Yet many of them advocate (iovernmont inter- ability.
Thoy will not stint the poceeaaor of It, bot will
....
.-,.,
the problem
,...war»,
have to b«
'I
i
ference as strenuously as they did before, though one
pay for it liberally— in fact, a man fitted for the work can
would think that the fact that the old trouble had command bis own terms. As Mr. Fink says, railroading
remedied itself without legislative aid were a guarantee has become as much a profession as law or medicine. Men
that the new troubles might also be depended on to work make it the study of their lives.
With such a If Inri
own
out their
And
cure.
forced by a class
who but
these advocates are
any kind of
Thus the curious spectacle
in antagonism to
opponent
now
rein-
a brief period ago were arrayed
intervention.
is
and
hands of the
Gov
Tbe mercantile community ask that violent tluc"
Nations in rates be done away with, that drawbacks and
rebates be made impossible, that no more be charged for a
-ernment.
png haul
of investigators at work, what could a national
commission do, except feebly follow in their footsteps, or
else
presented of friend
alike pleading for redress at the
corps
freight be
no longer permitted, and that
various other grievances, real or imaginary, be attended
to.
The railroads, too, now look
them out of their difficulties.
no
to
the G-overnment to help
They want
to see that
it
True,
'!
in their efTorU to attain the best
these
resulu
investigators are not amenable to
any central authority, which at present constitutes a moat
but self interest is more potent than any
legislative enactment, and may be trusted to provide a
serious obstacle
;
substitute.
We
than a short one, that discrimination be abolished'
that diversion of
hamper them
possible
are free to confess, therefore, our dislike for a
national commission,
if
their
powers be
endowed with supreme
in
control,
a measure circumscribed.
even
If any-
we should prefer a commission with simple
advisory powers, modeled after the Massachusetts and
thing,
less than cost, that minimum rates New York Commissions.
But even that is not necessary,
be fixed by law, that pools and combinations be legalized, in our opinion. We think that the State commissions,
that the building of parallel and competing lines be prohib- supported by public sentiment, accomplish all of good
ited in the future, and that solvent roads be in some way that can be expected from Government in any shape
protected against the competition of bankrupt roads. The absence of a central authority, we have seen, is likely
Finally, there come the investors in railroad property
to be overcome in time, and it is better anyway that such
stockholders and bondholders who ask for much the authority should proceed from the railroads, for in that case
same thing, but in addition want a remedy against specu- it would be representative of the railroads and therelative directors and managers, some provision against an fore as efBcient as it could be made under the circumimpairment of theirinvestment either by parties without or stances, than that it should proceed from political sources
within, statutes enforcing their rights and privileges, and therefore in danger of being inefficient.
Upon this
protection of the minority agamst the majority, a guarantee point Mr. Edward Atkinson made some forcible remarks.
against unfair leases or leases or other arrangements made After stating that in dealing with its own railroads and
by directors without the consent of stockholders, and so those entering its borders, the Massachusetts Commission
In a word, merchants want to be pro- had cured all abuses, he goes on to say that "this could
on ad infinitum.
tected against the railroads, the railroads want to be " not be done by a board sitting at Washington any more
protected against themselves, and investors against both. " than Ireland can be governed in London." Upon the genAnd they all cry for the same soothing syrup legislative eral effects of Government intervention, Mr. Henry V.
road does business for
—
—
Poor was even more emphatic. He declared that the
Government would make a dismal failure in interfering
in assuming that this railroad question can be (except as a police), and that it could do nothing but conThey forget that railroads are largely fuse things and make matters worse. " You would want
speedily solved.
recent
times, that with their growth have "fifty tribunals to manage our roads," he said, "and
the growth of
" then the roads would do just what the laws of trade
come new problems, new difSculties, new developments
enactment.
Now,
make is
an
as
entirely
we look
new
at
it,
the great mistake
situation; that there
is little
these people
in the pastor
" permitted
them
to do."
Comparison is sometimes made between the United
serve as a guide; that only by experiment and repeated States and Great Britain in the matter of the Government
trials can we determine what course is best to pursue; in control of railroads, but there is this fundamental differbrief, that only by the rigid and slow process of evolution ence between the two countries which is not always borne
in the history and experience of other countries that
will
can we grope our way forward, and arrive at the highest in mind. Great Britain comprises a comparatively small
type of railroad management. And this being so, what area, while the United States covers a vast expanse of terrican the national government (for it is national control or tory, extending from ocean to ocean and from the Lakes
Her total railroad mileage, too, is only aboat
interference that is sought) do that the railroads could not to the Gulf.
do
Leaving out of consideration its
remedies can it apply ?
cast-iron law, bringing all sections. East and West,
North and South, seaboard and interior, new and old^
developed aud undeveloped, upon a common basis, is out
of the question, so the commission would have to be
given wide latitude and large discretion.
To enbetter themselves
?
atter unfitness for the work, what
A
one-seventh that of the United Stotes.
are no such diverse interests to provide
Moreover, there
for,
no such
rival-
different sections as
ry there between different ports and
here, and the country is, besides, wholly developed, while
here
it is
only partially developed.
-TJndoubtedly, furtherjegislation will be necessary, but
must come gradually, and only time can determine what
bei«g
force
their
authority in
the way proposed,
they it shall be. New aspecU of the case are consUntly
This,
treatment.
different
and
new
demanding
presented,
have
would
to be clothed with almost despotic powers.
Would that be either in the interest of the country however, does not mean that thsre is need for constant
or_|
o! the railroads ?
Assuming
that
they
did
it
not meddling with the railroal^jrt'means simply thai
%»%9
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
668
[Vol. XL.
and the rate for money on call ranged at ^ per cent
throughout most of the month, the only
modifications of existing law may suggest themselves. exception being a rather fictitious advance to 3@4 per
Perhaps the modifications will consist in the repeal of cent about the 20th.
The Bank of England reduced its discount rate three
some statutes, rather than in the enactment of others.
Mr. Atkinson declares that more progress has been made separate times, to 3, 2^, and finally to 2 per cent.
get a broader grasp of the situation, under the teaching of
experience and the light of new developments, certain
in
the improvement of the railroad service
by the repeal
of obnoxious statutes, than by the making of new onesEven the principle of the short haul law of Massachusetts
which has
latterly
found so much favor, he thinks would
doubtless have been ultimately acted on by the railroads
even without any
As
legislative declaration to that effect.
we see no
regards this law,
objection to
it if it
be modified
We
the manner done by the Connecticut legislature.
have not the space to go into details, but the Massachusetts
law provides that no more shall be charged for a short
in
haul than
for
freight be
a long haul, provided, however, that the
shipped
from
the
same
original
point
of
30,
to 1^ per cent
At
the Stock Exchange the tone was usually weak, and
volume of business near a minimum. On the first of
May Chesapeake & Ohio defaulted on the " B" bonds,
and offered to pay half the interest in cash. Lake Erie &
Western went to a receiver. The lease of Oregon Navigation to Northern I'acific and Union Pacific was agreed
to, but not executed.
The Pacific Mail subsidy from the
Pacific railroads was reduced from $95,000 to $85,000
per month, and the Pacific Mail Company made a good
report, showing 8 per cent earned on its stock.
The settlement of the railroad pools west of Chicago gave an
the
element of strength to the market, although the Eastern
trunk line war was kept up and served to weaken the
from Vanderbilts, Pennsylvania, and many other stocks. Foreign
this only in containing the further modifying phrase that exchange remained tolerably firm on a moderate supply of
the goods be shipped "under similar circumstances.' produce bills, but the reduction in Bank of England rate
This is as it should be, for it is conceivable that the cir- to 2 per cent lessened the prospect of any specie export.
The following summary shows the condition of the New
cumstances may be so unlike as to make it a great
departure, be of a like class and quantity, and be
the same direction.
The Connecticut law
sent in
differs
no more for York City Clearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of -merthe short haul than for the long one.
chandise,
on or about the 1st day of June 1883, 1884
This rate question is like everything else connected
and
1885.
with railroad management very difficult to deal with.
injustice to a railroad to
compel
it
to charge
—
One would think
for instance that
all
discrimination should
be prohibited, but on second thought one is inclined to
agree with Mr. Blanchard, when he says that it is only
unjust discrimination that
is
He
wrong.
states that while
connected with the Erie he allowed persons engaged in
the building of factories and other industrial structures
to ship the materials for those structures at a reduced rate_
That he thinks was a wise discrimination, and we do not
think any one is prepared to deny that it was.
But how
would a Government board meet such a case ?
A national commission therefore is to be deprecated for
various reasons, but chiefly because
purpose sought.
patent to
all,
The
could not effect the
it
difficulties that
are inherent in the situation,
whether there was a national board or
missions
are
of
use, if
of
and which are
and would exist
exist
not.
State
Com-
the right kind, because they
have only a limited territory to cover and can sit as a
tribunal to listen to grievances which might otherwise
STATISTICAL
SCHMART ON OR ABOUT JUNG,
Specie
Circulatiou
Net deposits
Legal tenders
Legal reserve
Keserve held
Surplus reserve
—
They should however, as state i, have
merely advisory powers, and not judicial functions as
suggested by a number of witnesses before the inter-State
Committee. They should exercise a sort of moral suasion
over the roads, which it has been proven both in New
York and Massachusetts is amply sufficient to insure
—
i^Uttes Bonds
3s, registered, option
stagnation in business yet remains, the conclusion
drawn
is fairly
that never has there been a serious financial
crisis
was borne by the country at large with greater
strength and elasticity.] .The" panic of 1884 was the cul.
that
mination of a long period of gigantic speculation in
rail-
501Sif,d.
4 84>3
103%
100%
49iifd.
4 871a
128x
128
10319
1321a
II214
II914
111=8
112
]22>4
New York Central & Hud. Hlv.
122
35 14
U. S
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lake Shore A Mich. Southern
Michigan Centi-al
Rock Island
Central
&
10868
93%
Pacific
1221s
Chicago & Northwestern, com.
Chicago Slilw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lack. & Western
Central of New Jersey
130>8
Chioa^'o
Illinois
143
101 '8
12378
.
79''8
—
Uerchandis:e
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands. ¥
XX
Wool, American
^
Iron, Amer. pig, No. 1
Steel rails at mills
. .
^
Com, West. mix. No.
Pork, mess
10^4
lb.
lb.
ton.
22
1
'2.^ bush.
bbl.
*
120%
.
82I4
105
1514
91a
841a
511a
70
48
112
114
125
118%
92''8
9913
72
101
54
101
33''8
ll^ie
1015is
33-340
35®42
32®34
00S23 00 20 00®21 50 18 00®18 50
38 00
Wheat. No. 2 red win.^ bush
2491 25
20 00
27 00
98>s®99
5135114
32 00
103
63
17 50
1150
CLOSING PRICES OP GOVERNMENT SKCORrriES IN MAT, 1885.
4«.
1891, 1907,
coup. coup.
3»,
6«,
1899,
reg.
reg.
1..
2.
121^8 10268
..8...
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
18.
14.
15.
16.
112% 121 78 10278
122i« I027e
10276
11278
12218 102%
122
103
..S,
112% 12178 103
11278
4ia»
opVn Our.,
jf. S.
8.
mines and produce, and that the results have been
no more disastrous was certainly owing to the generally
17
Bound condition of commercial and industrial affairs in 18.
roads,
31^34
51436
oOied.
4!!6
coupon
coupon
Railroad Slocks—
4ias,
]
1®2
2^14
41s®5
6s,cuironcy, 1898
Jf«!/.
The month of ^May, as an anniversary, recalled to every
mind the financial panic of May, 884; and bad as the
1885.
4'b8, 1891,
4b of 1907,
correction.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF MAY.
2®3
m
United
AND 1885.
317.57S,800 309,648,800 293.146,200
62,251,501
45,985,600 114,501,500
lfi,021,300
14.372,800
10,361,100
310.929,i00 2S»,3til,300 361,483,900
24,352,500 24,129,100 36,638,400
$ 77,732,350 72.090.325 90,370,975
$ 8o.804,0l)0 70,114,700 151.139,900
y,o7i,e50 df.l,y75,625 6t',768,9'.i3
^
Exchange^ Silver
Call loans
Prime junier, sixty days
London, per oz
Silver
Prinio sterliUK bills, 60 days..
Sfonei/t
18S3. 1884
1884.
1883.
Sew Tork Oily Bankt—
Loans aud discouutg
.
not come to hght.
1,
10316
1217e 1031s 13614
coup. eoxtp.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
121% 103 18
112% 12108
121%
IO314
IO314
Open.
High.
Low..
IO314
Cloa.
..S...
4»,
1891, 1907,
3s.
opl'n Our.,
ff.
S.
reg.
1899,
reg.
IO314
112% 12178 103 14 136%
I03ie
121 '8 10318
1217e
122
S..
122
103
1361)8
122ig 103
1371*
II318 I2214 I0314
IO314
II314
1131s 12214 1031s
noli day..
.8...
112% 12178 10258 I36I4
II314 I2214 103 14 1371a
112% 12108 102<S8 136>«
1131s I2214 1031s 137>a
The following table will show the lowest, highest and
The month of^May was only remarkable for its dulness closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
in financ ial matters.^ The banks increased their surplus New York Stock Exchange during the months oi
reserve from $55,140,650 May 2 to $60,768,925 May April and May, 1885.
..j
the country.
..
1
Junk
.
THE CHRONICLE
1885.1
6,
EAKOI or nOOKB
IM AFRIL
AMD MAT.
-ApHI.
R*it.ROAns.
Low.
139
Jfar.31.
Altin-
At.l
i60>«
no-
88\
i..i.r.
Bun
rnii
'I
r,
37
30
., ..
33
•3>«
•0>«
*a>a
7
8t
prnf
2cl
pref.
ini
131
138
12l>i
,^73'a
lOT's
prof.
Do
prof.
(130
113
i
Clilo. 8t. L.
pref.
pref.
lOfiiSs
48
3'8
6
Manhattan, consol.
Memphis A
. .
Co
14%
17
127
85 >9
854
*ll>a
10>8
1214
eoig
5814
71
60%
MtnneaDoUs
Do
Mo. Kane.
A St.
•15
•10
Do
"9014
151a
37
51
33
•36"
52
331a
2Kl4
40
59
11
1214
prel.
25 >9
25
. .
17''8
17S8
S90^
90 ^
271a
19
Do
pref.
S. Y. A New Enirl'd.
N. Y. N. H. A Hartf 'rd
24
lOSa
"lS'8
95
*1%
•4
•
135
891a
89>a
13
23 la
12
2iH
189
"213^
189
*8<a
e\
o
yia
213
pref...
Vorfolk
Wi!8t.,prcf
Morthern Paclflc
Do
pref.
5H
519
6
'5%
%
.
Is
.
141a
1108
91a
16
16
12>8
10%
"
Peo. Uceat. AE'ville.
Fhlla. A Reading
Plttsb.Ft.W.AC.giiar.
Do
14
26
Benssflacr A &ar
Do
TJnlonPacinc
United Co.'s of N. J
Wab.
St. L.
Do
_
Warren
APacillc.
pref.
25 Lg
V
23
2138
*2\
22
2%
ie>a
191a
30
lS3<i
40 =8
>»
11%
11
21
15
131a
I6I4
129
129 13
143
'18
1738
40
8SI2
11
42%
21
»6l9
18 •«
15%
371a
521a
ISia
77%
III3
11
2d
21%
19 14
ITOg
9jia
39>4
89'8
lie
2i8
41a
4%
19
1838
186>4
6%
61a
10
104
8
14%
91*
16
143
igia
231a
211a
318
3ie
49
20
19%
901a
11
87%
49%
491a
IOI4
UMBIiOlO
Lesson band
122
143
46>a
1838
2
*ri
18^8
171a
I6I4
40
37 '8
2%
17
H
»8
'HI3
14
9
13
134
143%
21*
319
1838
*2%
17
17
15
171a
161a
16
20 le
•19
•33
•83
30
79
82
83
908
4739
21a
im
118
•/'4
49
22
6%
3II4
81%
11%
5538
196
314
MaaSkOoo
Net U. 9. notes held
National Bank notes held
Deiwslu in Nat. Bank depoaitar'v.
Bankers' A Merch'ts
Mutual Union
Western Union
'SS
53
57
*2
Matured debt
Interest (>n matured debt
Debt bearing no Interest
Int. on Pac. RR. b'ds duo, nnn'd.
58
59
574
60%
'133
•91
531a
1331a
138
109
55
111
11038
lOifl
11
•104
10%
10%
2
48,l4a,«8t
Nat. Bk. notes In process of red.
Post Offlco department account...
Disbursing Officers' balances
Undlstrib'd assets of failed Nat.bks
Currency and minor coin red. acct.
Fractional sliver coin redemp. acct.
Int.acct.,LouUv.& Portld.Canal Co
Treas'r's tr'nsfer chks.Adft.'*.out..'K
Treasurer U. i., agent for paying
Interest
United States
Wells. Fargo A Co
Coal
10979
Colorado Coal A I ron
Home.stako Mining..
Ontario
Quicksilver Mln
Standard Mm
VARions.
Canton Co
OonBoIldated GasCo.
Del. A Hud. Canal...
A
94%
137
91
524
135
95
514
137
974
534
Dist.
Columbia bonds,
2,8:0.676
'
27,051,781
398,245
24.400
89,182
090
9,172.018
74.000
Interest on Dlst. Col. bonds paid.
Totals
Balance
Assets not ayalUble: Minor
.>484,«»I,3S8 4»I,MI,806
coin.
.890,1 18|
I
fractional silver coin
3I,«9i,365
!
Aggregate.
.
S9,|I«0.4SI
817.«4,W)l>l4»4J4l,aa6
WMMS
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR MAY,
1885.
*13l
'il5
.i2
official statement of the public debt as
appears from the booka and Tcea-surer's returns at the cloae
of business on the last day of May, 1S8.?, according to the
new form adopted April 1, 18SiJ.
it
1NTERB3T-BBARINO DKBT.
109% 1104 110
asi> Misi.no.
•IOI4
MaTjiaiiil Coal
New Cciiiral Coal...
N. Y.
om
5214
on
7.sia,«og
I
The following is the
59=8
EXPBESS.
Adams
American
5«,547l
477,31S,lze|w«.flM,Se7
100,000.000
•64
•2
5919
SM1.T7I
tion," and " reducing cirjulat'n". 3a,S!ll,T33
F'nd held f jr red. Nat. gold bk.notes;
135.804
Five p. c. f d for red. Nat.Bk. notes' 11,174,536
34
119
31
S38.-<m'
Totals
Rei'veag'jt U.S. notes, Acts 'TSJc'SS
Fund bold for redeeming notes of
Nat. Bks. •' failed," "In liquida-
n
20
60
i'sia
ia,»ia,4a
4.353.ISeB'
Fractional currency redeemed.
One and two yr. notes redeem'd
Interest checks and coupons pd.
854
17
56
2
551a
«.4a8,4ai
18Ma,44S
.'*-nflutim SS0JiaJ.t9S ZlHSBT.
53
118
556»8
*,4a8,486
80.774,067
7
113
564
«M884«0
Totals
TELliOKAI'H.
American Dlst. Tel
Amer. Tel. ACalile..
27.S40,000
SlC.fOO
Lesson hand
82
8Uig
m.4iT,ias
Cortlflcates Issued
211a
14%
silver held
United States notes In treasnrr
2
*1
•111
190
10
17
131
122
a9.B75,IW0
106,083,188
Net
9%
13
.'I8s,;4a,«w
I40.8aO.T7a
Cortlflcates b^snod
8it
8
nMiiM»
Net gold hold
Silver.—Standard dcllara Intreas'y 1<IS,84439C
Bullion In treasury
4,oe<i,t<4
82%
91a
13
12D=8
U.S71,8Sa
iDtorost due and aopald
20
1313
8'8
196
4
145
90
12
23
I4
18%
s44,seB,a4S
i43.n4.aw
Lesson hand
'3618
I'a
17
.
PobHc debt and Interest—
7»a
821a
140
88
\Uat* HUm
vrnjaaajm
.
CortlAcatoB iMnfld
3t
33
96
•Ilia
914
118
in treasury
Bullion In treasury
140
97
'2614
411a
ni
8'8
101.1
III3
371a
30
138
89
90
la
33 14
81
80
79 14
SO
84
*1S
l2Tia
25
3t
Gold.— Coin
•314
23
I
"is"
pref.
Do
1st pref.
A Dnluth, prof.
Minn. A Man
Texas A Paciilc
1
•48
Borne Water. AOgd..
St. P.
St. Paul
13%
121
140
Bloh. A AJ. st'k, tr. ct.
Elchnionil & Danville
8t.L. Alton AT. H..
8t. L. A S. Francisco.
8»8
13\
special.
KchmondA West Pt.
Kochester A Pittsb..
I6I3
3814
17
3»<>B
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Oluo Sout liurn
Oregon Short Line ..
Oregon A Trans-Con.
21%
19
114
109
20
128
89
3.i
9H
N. Y. Ontario* W...
N. Y. Susq. A West
A
'.iM
••^«
*16
51,
35
8979
•7
•2
Do
308
Si's
76
3214
461a
291a
11
211a
1708
^UmO.
51a
7
91
36
2i«
Sia
110
186
7
718
10
91
1
lliU
21
I6I9
10H% IOII4
124% i24% 122% 124% -12s
2
135
88
30
33=4
The following' statement, from the office of the Treaaniw,
was issued this week. It b baaed npon the actual letoriH
from Assistant Treasurers, depodtariea and superintcadanti oC
mints and assay offices:
141
59
50%
71%
28%
3
881s
12 >*
W".
•10%
0.i<58
8
414
pref.
A
140
4%
5718
7238
3118
90 >4
York Elevated
H.T. Laeb. A West
K. Y. Ijiko Erie
8»«
14>s
38
71
20
.-,%
85
77>fl
119>a
11) i«
47
121%
{77 ^
Mobile A Ohio
-8
Morris A Essex
•118
Nashv. Chatt. ASt. L.
». Y. Cent. A Hud. R.
88%
N.Y.Chlo. A StI>otiis.
2
l.'»
'0
•13
5
198
15
'25
'Ilia
Missouri FaoUio
UNITUD STATES TREASURY STATB:fR!7T.
127>s
114
31a
73
32 >a
L..
A Texas
it.'lM
ISOia
115
59
46
30 >a
23
37
57
C'lia'ston.
Michigan Central
Mil. L. Sh.A W.,i>ref
07%
104%
95%
3^
314
200
12i'9
7SH
71
10:1
41a
51
48
*12
12458
"SS
3138
Clilo.
Ifantaattau iicach
99«8
57
...„.
IiOUlsvUlBANashv..
A
24I3
I4014
is'ii
Ijon« Island
iM% Ham
21
I'a
A West
Lonlsr. N. A.
102%
5%
71a
Cliic.iKO
Erio
Ij»keSbore
•4
138 >a
U6%
69
20
25
140
62
3
193
minds cviitnil
Do L'scd I.ino 4, p.o
Blrtlana Bl. A W
137
120
36
20
5>4
*3
•7Hi
•lia
"ii"
74
140>e
3
45
4'»
8>4
fiU
20%
33<>g
5%
3<>g
•«
11...
Harlpni
Houst. A Tox. Cent..
New
8t!
00
.
pref.
•7
'16
M
4>a
125VI
111>1
4103>4 n08i« 51061a
T'a
..
GreenB.Wln.ASt. P.
A
137 Hi
I2I>4
57o'8
'5 104
39
30%
•4%
8>a
73!\i
•80
40
30
29 >«
31
133>«
118>«
18
23I4
7r»
10%
37%
31%
»»•
3lia
90 ag
I8V1
23
140
20
I
Jollct
ISM
*24>«
83>4
Cin. Sun. A ricvo
Clev. Col.uin. A fnil
Clov. A Pltt.sl).,)riiar
Col. A rin.riv., prof
Del.
-I-rn.
Dei:
imie
Dul'i;
<\C..
East Xciiu. Va. J: Un.
AT.
112
8
•l.'i
MInn.AO.
0(i
12ii'4
0>4
IMttsli.
Do
103
23
10 >4
04
OhIc.ARopklslanil..
I*ke
103 Si
}
Nortliwewt.
.
00 (
7\
««
llOhi
"30"
•4I4
01«
OHl
3
13.'5
iioy.
'aul.
Evannville
'29 Vi
31>g
1
I>o
Ohio. St. P.
'35 n»
30
30 1«
C'lii.
_
37%
29
2tl>«
Chi.'
*
35^
"32\
uliio
80 ••
fla
N. .Ternoy.
r>i.
66%
00
.IHo
Do
Ohio.
ra
«2
Minn.
.V
-May.
,
MJoA. ilpr.30. Low. Hluh. ttayiO.
ISnit
13'i>«
133
10i«
3814
'
669
71a
44
83
7914
Texas Land
Oregon Inipntv. Co
Oreg'n R'y A Na v. Co.
68
PaclfloMail
51%
Pullman Palace Oar. 113
5%
44
18
441a
82ia
77%
135
26ia
61 %
48%
113ia
135
294
77
56^
117
11
44
3%
14
25
20
46
924
864
94
114
74
5%
20
44
92
82
135
27
76%
564
44
44
14
41
44
93
76
9»4
82%
21
29
734
764
564
S3
5111
'34
114
5120
Charaeltr of
Imnu.
AnMunt OiOttanMitt.
InUVi
P'/Ns Rt^UUnd.
TMaf.
Cbupea.
Option. Q.— F.
8|
1H0I.
4i^
Q.-M.
1907. Q.-J.
4s
4ar«rdg.eertrs. Q.-J.
984
77 4
pension .. J.AJ.
PdOIBo BUS... J.4J.
7S
554
41184
1,
1809.
•
48Bt«n
•
t
198.907,490
81.093.880
IM.I90,B00<
8BO.0UO.00a
MOM* •jsujm
OOl.t 14,100 136.979.8B0
•JS7,7I 9,780
i,to8^>a «.ns,tsi
8 10. WO
B7,7W
1.806
1IVI40
i.inaja>
fa,M»
I4.ooo,aoa
•61,883,519
••4.688.818
1,090.1605(18 187,868,800 1,860,774, lOa
l.4TI.7i^:ia088kSI*
,WO,n00
•<.3«J.'iO>.natare Jan. In,^5*?i*"9•''S2>.*2i'«i'^f*•'?
8t.m()flO Keb. 1. 1899; 89.718.00(1 Jap. I, Ii»7:88ft«>iun« Jao.l.
Jan.
Ac<TlM«
/MarMt.
*
I0J.1BOJ00
Ss,
Aggrerata.
•
IM. Dim
>{)Tau3
—
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
670
DEBT ON WH(CH INTBBBST HAS CHASED SINCE MATURITY.
ATKregate of dobt on which interest has ceased since maturity
Interest due and unpaid thereon, ^232.400.
[From our own correspondent.!
^,353.855
is
London, Saturday, May 23, 1885.
The reports circulated during the past day or two show very
DEBT BEAKING NO INTEREST.
clearly that all danger of further complications, politically,
Amount.
Old demand notes
S57,9S5
S40,681,016
l^iegHl-tender notes
Certificates pf depos't
27.240.000
Less amount held In Treasurer's cash
Gold
certificates
Less amount held In Treasurer's cash
surer
certitlcutes
313.000-
23,925,000
142,024.380
14.371.350140,680,770
128,553,010
Less amount held in Treasurer's cash
35,575.590- 103,085,186
Fractional currency
15.341.833
Less amount estimated as lost or destroyed..
8.375,934—
Assre^ate of debt bearing no interest
6.965.899
*614,20S,0'je
KECAPITULATION.
Principal.
Intel est-tcarinR
debt—
t
Jnterat.
t
Total.
|
t
i
250,000,000
737,719,730
104,190,500
BefundinK certiacates. 4s..
240,700
Navy'Pension fund. 3s.. ..
14,000.000
PactflcRU. bond ,6 p. ct.. 61,623,512-1,200.774.462 11.480,097 1,272,254.559
4,358,855
4,586,315
Debt on which Int. has ceased
232,400,
4«5
4s
38
Debt bearing no interestLegal tender notes. &c
Cert flcates of deposit
Gold
848,739,001
has not yet been removed. Evidently the Continental nations,
except Italy, are not too well disposed towards us at the
present moment. The detention of the Guards at Alexandria
may be on account of doubts as to the position of affairs in
Egypt, but it is generally attributed to the prospect of more
acute complications on the Afghan frontier. Of course all
these conjectures may prove to be utterly groundless, but if
an adverse construction be put upon these movements, the
continued reticence on the part of the Government must be
held responsible. The re-appearance of the Bosjihore-Egyvtien
in its old form, before time has been given to allow the newPress laws in Egypt to be discussed and formulated, cannot be
described otherwise than as an unfriendly act on the part of
France; and at the same time the opposition by Russia, Germany, Austria and France to the imposition of the .5 per cent
tax on the coupons of the Egyptian debt until the proposals for
the new £9,000,000 loan have received the acceptance of all the
PowerSj'shows the widespread desire prevalent just now to
harass England as much as possible. Only a few days ago the
prospect was considered peaceful now we are again in the
midst of uncertainty. Commercial affairs do not have a
chance of reviving. With each gleam of hope we hear ot
inquiries in the leading centres which might result in some
good business orders bsing placed, but anticipations of an
improved status are almost immediately destroyed by some
fresh threatened political trouble. Willi such a state of affairs
confidence cannot ba restored, and without it there cannot be
any real revival of trade. That a disposition on the part of
the home trade to improve exists, there can be no question,
but export operations are too hazardous, and we must therefore wait for a solution of present troubles before we Cin
;
26,925,000
iaS,553,010
certiflcatea
Silver cerliflcates
Fractional currency.
103,085,183
6,965,399- 614,208.096
614,268.096
1.879,3116,413
11.712,587 1,881.109,000
Total debt
Less cash Items available for reduction of the debt.
Less reserve het t for redemption of U. S. notes....
.r286,«34.967j
100,000,000 '-366,824,967
.
Total debt. less available cash Items
1
NetOishlntho Treasury
1,524.484,033
30,093.022
i
Debt, less cash In the Treasury, June
Debt, less cash in the Tro.4aury, Miy
1,
1,
1,494,391.011
l.S«
1HS5
1,497,74 1,845
1
becrease of debt during the mont~i
3,850,884
I
In order to explain the difference between the old and newforms of statement, the following reconciliation of the two
is
how we
No change has
discover
NEW
RECONCILIATION BETWEEN OLD AND
directors
STATEMENTS.
Way
1.
S
64.623,512
64.623,512
1,615,588
l.liO 2,470
11,010- 66,251,010
.
Silver cert, in caah.
Cert of dep. in cash
Total debt,
Cash
of the existing plethora, gold is still flowing into the country.
It will require some very decided revival of trade to absorb
existing balances. This week's Bank of England return is a
l,949,i?36,814!
14,371,350
28,625,290
35,575,500
32,141,140
315,000- 50,261,940
50,000—
60,81(1,4.30
repetition of the familiar features of further accumulation of
new form
1,891,109,000
1.8'^0.020,3»J +2,OSS,010
f'm
47».S70,40g
483,932,See —4,362,157
In Tr'y, old
Reduced by
certs.,
50.261,040
as above
Assets not avatl'ble' 32,590,431— 88,852,421
Cash
- 8,787,642
13,2t)0- e5,92».2(!
1,941,370,940
Decreased byGold cert, in cash
?
i
1 ,883.907,672
1,875,119,930
'n Tr'y,
new f'm
60,816,430
31,837,597- 98,854.027
396,717,938
391,278,539
Made up of-Cash;
available for debt 366,624,967
Balance
,367,321,118
30,093,022
Debt, leas cash, old..
Debt, less cash, new.
really stand.
been made in the Bank rate. Possibly the
were influenced in their decision by the fears of
further political troubles. Otherwise there is no reason why
the rate should not have been lowered to 3 per cent. For the
moment no demand whatever prevails for money, and the real
state of the market can be seen by the liberal response to the invitation for tenders to the Metropolitan Board of Works loan.
Borrowers can obtain as much money as they desire at merely
nominal charges, so long as the security is good, end in spite
given, but will only be continued for a short time.
Total debt, old form.
Increased by
Paciac IIR. bonds..
Acc'd Int. thereon.
Int. due and unpaid
(Vol, XL.
23,957,421
resources. The reserve of notes and coin now closely approximates to £18,000,000 and the proportion to liabilities is 50-70
per cent. The stock of gold is £28,633,000. Financially there
is no reason why the Bank rate should nothave been reduced
f^439,449 to 2 per cent, but the Bank would not secure an}' more business from a 2 per cent than a 2'^ per cent rate, under present
circumstances.
The following are the present prices for money:
t.425,4S5
—
1.305.549.621
l,399,«75,0Cli
1,491,391,011
1,497,741,H45 +3,a'>0,SM
Open market
Bank
Interest allowed
for deposits by
rates.
Trade miU.
BiUt.
|
Joint
At 7 to 14
Four
Six
Three
Four
Six
Stock
Months MojUh» Manttu Months Months Months Banks. CalL Davs.
Three
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
BZOHANeE AT LONDON- May 22.
Oti-
SaU.
Time.
Aniarerdam. 3 mo8. 12-3»4 tM2-35j
Amsterdam. Sisht. 12114 01-.i 2l<
Hamburg.. 3 mo8. 20(iO -a20-ti4
••
Berlin
20 60 »-20 6l
•(
20-60 a20-(U
Frankfort...
«*
Vienna
12-.i7»s®12-62is
.
Trieste
ti
Antweip.
..
St. Petei-ab'K
Paris
Paris
*i
tt
23isa23Sg
Short. 25-22"«»25-27>a
3 lUOB. -2?«-38%©23-435,
Genoa
25-67 '4®2.')-7i;Ja
Madrid
•<
Cadiz
lisbou
1*
Alexanilria
Constant'plf
(•
'«
Bombny
Calcutta
New
I-.i-57'««12-62's
25-47iaa2.1-.52i3
....
HllanirliJii.
51\®517a
<*
dem'nd
Is.
•*
Is.
York... 60 days
Hontr Kong.
4.')''pa46
ei5jf(i.
6ioit,d.
SXOBANGK ON LONDON.
Latal
Date.
May
22
.May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
."Mav 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
May 22
Mav 22
Time.
Sate.
Short.
12-8
Short.
20-4-3
Checks
2.5-3J
3
too?.
tel. tsfri
eodayf
4 moB.
1
"
"
"
8
15
T l««l^-
2mzH;2m^ 3
8M9 - 3 ® 2«a - S%3 3
i«a
22 2>4
1
a
-
iJ^-a
i«a - 150
-;3~e3li
Sj^a"
®3«
3H*S?(i
25f 3l2;«
27**3
a - 1MS-I«<a -l«a2>4
2
2M2S<
2
2M
2«
!s«S»5(i
- 2««2!4 2!4i2}6 2^»2H
- 2 82i< 2«a2K a.4®s
1885.
Olronlatlon exeUidtng
4G-8li
other bills. 24,t6.>.fi8%
7.824.ft9)
Public deposits
27,3ili.3U6
Otherdepo-sifs
securities.
I4.>>!(7.131
Soveruiu't
7<liiy
A
32K2H02H
(Join
and bullion
1884.
M
&
2l.01'!.143
Other Beciirities
Rea' ve of notes tt coin 17,yu7,92l
110-87
Is. 6\(.\.
la. 6S'J3..d.
4-8tis»
3b. G»8d.
4r. lO^il.
<s
2«!S5!j« 3
2.'5-24is
Short.
3 mos.
May
2«32?«
8ka-2^
2« 2M2X
2
iU-2H
1^ IM-1«
Hi
I
IH-l'A
1,4
1
IX-IX
2!*
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols,
the price of middling upland cotton and wheat, and the Bankers'
Clearing House return, compared with the three previous years:
20-42
20-43
12-16
•'
2«3 -
Apr. 17
••
24
1882.
1883.
*
«
2,5,4 23.'i7.T
25.467.235
8.233..-)T9
7.3S-i,4!):l
2;<,4J3.167
12.63;t.y77
21..V2K.464
l.^,3oO,567
22,0s0,;l'
i>
13.>3l.yl7
13474213
23.l>'.)l.«)7
20,87.1.13-2
10.413,659
13,324.924
25,034,142 20,130.894
23,385.099
in
both deimrtnients.. 26,623,600
Propoifu of reserve
to liabiliUes
Bank rate
\
Consols
23,810,175
6.123.861
23,614,934
50-70
p. c.
2's p. 0.
au'lad.
4P '4
2 'a
p. c.
(> c.
101 Jsd.
35»s
4
p. c.
p. 0.
It-^Vfd.
44^
P.O.
3p.
10-.!
c.
"ed.
»
:
June
6,
THE CHRONICLE.
UtS.]
1881.
isao.
1883.
1883.
Uken
47*. 00.
to harden than
£
37x.
prloa
.
MI4
37». lOJ.
5.1.
.'>li,„(l.
t.iii..
5»i,rt.
0.1.
N(i.
The Hank
loVi'i'.
97,212,000
110,837,000
Cleiu-iiiif'll>>iini<r«l'o.l JS.'J't'.'.OOO
95,148,000
and open market rates at the
now and for the previous three weeks
rate of discount
chief Contiueatiil cities
have been as follows:
May
Kay
21.
JTa*
14.
ilyratO.
7.
tfatMtf
tiUtmlat
Bank UIMIt
BaU. Market
PmrU
Hon*
OPM
BiUe.
MarM
~~8
Sorlln..
8
4
rmnkfort
4
4
4
BamburK
4
4
AnuMrdam
8
S
St4
Madrid
Vienna
*n
4
M(
4M
sa
St. I'eterabiuc..
a
e
Bank
RaU.
Opm
~~a
S
8
«H
4W
4)4
8
>H
<H
4
4
8
8
4
4
4
4
89<
8
8
*fi
*H
4M
n
an
&
Meesrs. Pixley
bullion market :
8M
«
Bt.ite
of the
Oolil.— The Kituk has received since otir last £187,000, and has sold
*50.0<)0
ill
s»rt'ri<i<n8 for South America.
The Ktriirla hroiiitht
*50.(M)0 from Niw York, tlie Cot ipixl hroiiicUt JS21,000 f] oin theHrazUg,
the Poloel ami ClnisMn hrou^lit £21,(0) from Aiistrjlia.
The
BevelliiH takes £50,UOU to River Plate; tUo Shannon takes £20,000
to Boiuliay.
Silver since our last has fallen rapidly. The heat rate nhtalnahle for the
arrival ex Cotopaxl was 48 l.V16il, hut ou hisUerexehanges the price
has risen to 49(1., whieh we quote this day. The banks of lieUKtl and
Bombay have lowere.<l Iheir rales of interest and disctiunt to H and 7
par cent re,'ip;>elively. The t'otopaxl brought £l.S.iiOO from Chill.
The arriv;.ls from New York have auKUinted to £70 000. Tile Shannon takes £ia2.000 to Bombay and £U',000 lu Calcutta, and the
Oartha:;,! £37.i)
to R.imbay.
Mexicati Dollars. — In the absence of arrival.'! we are unable to quote a
price. Should the detnauil ftir French Government aee<mnt not he revived, a relapse ft(UU the last quotation will probably take place.
The quotations
was againat tho buyer. Autual operatione ware, howover,
buyen purohiuing merely from hand to mouth.
now
feeling the effect* of the hoiidnyn,
*n la
and oon:
may
be looked for. It ia, h
tba market* may gra lually beooni<
ing upon valuea jant at present ia tli
receipts and tlie proapect of fresh arn.
nets
UcM
t
.ie^
UmA
wni0^
imp>imit>le
What
ia
t^nitB
of
.
largely ail^
.;
plemented in the immediate future. But for that circunstance more flrmneaa might have been witneaaed. Aa it ia, a
very appreciable advance here ia the signal for iocraasad Aip-
mcnts to us, and unless the agricultural outlo,..k beconm ao
unfavorable as to render the holding-back of wheat a poaalMj
we see little prospect ot ad
The average price of home-grown wheat for the
past week was 37s. 5d, or 8d. per qr. leas than in the precedadvance.
ing week, the difference in the average price for the seaaon
being 4s. lOd. per qr, again.>4t 18!*4-5.
8H
Abell report as follows oa the
Tho trade tlure, in fact, hat been nther hWllBed
chow weakneai, and et Ike oloee the tandenejr
profitable speculative operation,
4
•
6
0|Mn
Markd
*ii
4
4
6
CopenhaiieD.
Bank
BaU.
JCarktt
ptaoo.
for bullion are reported as follows:
The Revenue and Agricultural Department of the Govaroment of India has issued the following mfimorandum (dated
April 24, 1835), on the prospects of tho Indian wheat crop
BpeaklnK generally, tho prospects of the wheat crop, as pr.-vionsly
reported, remained nnchsnxed up to llio end of March
Complete
stttlslics for the PuiiJaub are not .ret available, the wbeat harvest o(
that province beiuK, ss ex|ilained l:i the last sunimary. later In ripening
thin that of other pjirts of India; lint the lufoniiallon recelve<l shr>«g
that though lu some districts the yield laexiieoted to be lielnw. In olbera
it is likely to be above the areraKe. and that on the whole the wbeM
outturn of tho provinee will he (|uite up to that of previous years. In
tho Northwestern Provinces and Oudo tlie very favcjrabln otaaraetar of
the weather during Msreh ban led to an impnivement In the natlmatBd
outturn. The area under wheat li said to lie 5.284.400 acni*. wbtell li
lu excesi of the normal wlic.it urea by 31H,721 acres. Of thin area
about I'OiS per cent Is exjiocted to bear a f u II avoratre erop. .\ rrnp
estimated at *J0 i>er cent of an average crop is exoi-eted n:i :ib.,[it 12
per cent of the area, an 81 per cent crop on ab
'he
.it
area, a three-ipiartera crop on about 32!) p«rci:i
rn
crop on the remain ler. Taking tlur Proviucei^ ;m
is exoected to bo about 82 per eent of an :f
outturn ituticipaUul is 2,040.000 tons The s'
U-i a-iioutit to shout HO. 000 tons.
In the (;
standin)^ injury done by rust lu the northern disui
"t
'>0
ihe crop aiv slill excellent. The area said to bo u
."00
aercs) IS less than the reputed noraial wheat ar,
acres, but tho outturn is expected to li-^ 817,357 biui*, or 1 l..:si; laoa
above th.> average. The export durinic March was abo ii 11. 2Hi tois,
but thiit for the tlrst week In April amounted to S,3.)7 tons, In the
Romhiiy Promdcncy and In the Berar. prospects remain unehanited at
the dutn of Ihe reiHirt. No fresh iuforiuaUou has been rcceUtd from
any of the native States.
;i
'
Price 0/ Gold.
May
21.
d
$
Bar
Bar
gold. flne.. ot.
Kold, contaln'K.
9
T7
SOdvts. silver. ox. 77 10«
Bpan. doublortns.oz. ... ...
S.Am.doubtuoas.os.
Uau
14.
t
d
77
9
H'lU-n.
Price of saver.
Bar diver. flne..oi.
Bar sllver.oontaln-
77 10«
loi|5KrB.KoM..oi.
.......
oi.
Cake sIlTar
l^zloan dols...oi.
M.iy 14.
d
49
d
i»H
49H
88X
<0U
:
MX
Tenders for £1,7.50,000 3 per cent Metropolitan Board of
consolidated stock were received at the Bank of Eng.
land, the total applications being £5,800,000 at prices varying
from £96 lOs., the minimum, to £98 3. 6d. Tenders at £97 lis.
per cent will receive about 31 per cent of the amount applied
for, those above that price being allotted in full.
The average price obtained was £97 IBs, lid. per cent.
Stock Exchange business has again been upset by the un.
certainty of the political prospect, by the wet weather, and by
the re-appearance of the cholera at Marseilles, There has been
a disposition to reduce operations as much as possible in view
of the Whitsuntide holidays, for fear a crisis should be expedi.
ted in the interim. The sight-bill account, which had been
initiated on the strength of the cheapness of money, has for
the most part been closed, and not without afftcting valuesAmongst American railways Erie issues were depressed by
"Vanderbilt" stockg
rumors of an impending receivership.
Works
.
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
cereal produce into the
United Kingdom during the
ftrat
thirty-seven weeks of the season, the sales of home-grown produce, the .average prices realized, and other items, compared
with
last season:
tHPOBTa.
37,t08.,'>27
12,0<)3,0i!l
4.'i,«l.'^,210
l?,a!>7,Tn»
1881-1.
^3.031.108
•- --^
l'^
8.707,236
1,377,423
a.tOl.iyt
10,:t.30.4fii
1"
1,2011.412
Flour
12.3G3.2»8
1,711,141
lR,6n,«7.1
10,989.921
i,r,3I.O«\
l,sn3,S(i7
Indlancom
Z.JOO.'iOi
17.'<22,271
Barley
Oats
Peas
I2.32?,rtlri
Beaus
IHHI-^.
188S-t.
1881-^.
owt. 3M80,12'»
Wheat
]
13/i72,ioo
12,«06.405
I
•
oa
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of slocka
September 1) in thirty-seven weeks:
1881-2.
1882-3.
1SS3-4.
1881-5.
Imports of wheat. owt.S6,180,429 37,70'».527 4.'»,<i4S,210 43.034,108
6.772.017
10.fl80.lt21 12,«Oi;,40.'V
1 v.Sea.'.'KS
Imports of flour
Sales of home-i<rowu..32.573,t!7o 32.240,716 33.31 l.O.W 27.4J.J.580
(^1,117,402 80.919.191 «l..ia2,aii 7T.23l.705
Ttotal
all more or less declined.
The extent of the sales ot home-grown wheat, barley and
The number of failures in England and Wales gazetted dur.
of England and Wales during the
ing the week ended May 16 was 87, or 27 more than the corre- oats in the leading markets
season, together with the aversponding week of last year. The net increase to date is now first thirty-s9ven weeks of the
with the previous season, are
compared
realized,
prices
age
80.
The number of bills of sale published in England and
Wales for the week were 240, or 4 less than last year. To date shown in the following statement:
there is a net increase of 75. The number published in Ireland
1882-83.
1883-84.
1381-85.
was 14, or the same as last year; the net decrease to date
have
being 4.
Tenders for £3,171,000 Treasury
be received at the
Bank of England on June 3, to replace a similar amount then
maturing, and which were placed in March last at an average
of £3
Is, 9d.
bills will
per cent for three months'
We have now had an abundance of
present needs.
A
bills.
rain, quite sufficient for
warmer temperature with
would be welcomed
bright sunshine
Progress of
as a stimulus to vegetation.
late has not been rapid, the nights being too cold.
Complaints
r
Xv'ge
PrSse
8al$$.
:
-d.
*.,
4U.<W9,707 32
20 21 317.H71 20
2.'i9,713
*^ wS
l'2,217,72l'3S llil.P 17.770 41
2,284, S7.1 31
,91^,016 31
Wheat, qn.
Barley
Oats
all
1884-5.
owt. 32.,'i73,H7S
Wheat
The following shows
eom on passage to
suffered very severely in some places.
The grain trade has b«en quiet and featureless during the
week. Whe^it in some of the provincial markets lias further
receded in value slightly, and business has been rather more
5Sze.T.7...qJs
Wheat
Flour
M
1802-3.
1883-4.
l!<
I
•
8
•
0:
Converting quarters of wheat into cwts., the W.
whole kingdom are estimated as follows:
of discoloration are becoming more frequent. Serious losses
from wire worm are also reported from East Kent. So much
wire worm has not been known for years, and the wheat h.<is
brJBk at the reduction.
Ar-ge
Price
SaUt.
.
;
;
111*
1891-a.
32,210,746 33,311,00} 27,t».580
the quantities of wheat, flour and ladiaa
the United
Kingdom:
Atprttent.
Laet wetk.
.qrs. 2.§«.'^.O00
oaf to lire 218,000
3.U2.000
414.000
2*2.000
301,000
21.%.iKXI
1883.
2.17H.OOO
210.000
211>.0J0
24'i.SOO
f'"«l'«™i
1.90:1.000
BBsUah narket Beporta—Per
The daily closing quotations for aecuntiee, fta, at London
and for breadstuffs and prpvisions at Liverpool, a nraported
But at Mark Lane no movement has by cable as follows for the week ending June 5:
oakla.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
672
Ziondon.
Hon.
Sat.
d
peroz
BilTer,
.
H4ia
124%
39%
4J«8 of 1891
8. 4eof 1907
Canadian Paoillo
CMo. Mil. &8t. Paul..
U.
Erie,
6358
common
Illinois
stock
Central
9=8
I2914
48%
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Reading
6%
NewYorkCentral
TKur$.
Wed.
Tues,
Fri.
49 Is
49
49118
491,8
491is
10138 x9911iR 991I1S 999i8
99"i6
9!li9
10138 x99Uie 99II18 999,8
31-95
81-95
81-92'3 8200 81-90
11478
114'4
114ifl
114% 115
I25I3
12538
125
125
1251a
39-'8
4038
4018
39'8
39%
68I3
69i«
66''8
68%
68%
lOig
9^8
IOI4
1014
9%
127
12714
126%
126%
127
48I9
48 14
49 14
4818
4938
6 14
658
6%
6%
6%
84I3
8378
8436
84%
81%
49 Is
IOOI4
Oonaol 8 for money
IOOJ4
Oonsols for aoconnt. .
Fr'cli rentes (in Parle) fr 30-85
IT. 8.
8414
ing statement, furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency
shows the amount of each class of bonds held against national
and to secure public moneys in national bank
on June 1. We gave the statement for May 1
in Cheonicle of May 3, page 538, and by referring to that the
changes made during the month can be seen.
circulation
depositories
XT.
Description of Bonds.
S.
Bonds Held June
1,
1835,
Piibiic Deposits
Bank
in Banks.
Circulation.
Act July 12, 1882....
Currency 6s
41s per cents
4 per cents
to
Secure—
$6,407,383 last week and $7,005,759 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) May 38 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) May 29 also totals since the beginning of tha
first week in January:
;
$143,834,350
3,520,000
43,596,550
117,415,300
$151,42^,350
3,640,000
$17,057,000
$313,366,200
$330,423,200
50,66i5,550
Dry goods
1882.
1883.
*1, 886.715
$1,747,798
6,755,040
aen'Imer'dlBe..
8,262,274
Total
Since Jan.
Dry Koods
TOBK.
1885.
1884.
$1,622,851
6,952,312
$1,173,546
5,066,788
$10,148,989
$8,502,838
$3,575,163
$6,240,334
$60,022,442
159,161,432
$54,778,742
133.814,607
$51,863,718
139,364,661
$42,917,196
117,521,758
1.
Beu'lmer'dlse..
Total 22 weeks. $219,483,874 $193,593,349 $191,233,409 $160,433,954
In our report of the dry goods trade wiU be found the imports of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port o£ New York to foreign ports for the
week ending June 3, 1885, and from January 1 to date:
EXPORTS FROIl
NEW TORK FOB THB WEEK.
1882.
For the week...
Prev. reported.
1884.
1883.
$6,504,682
128,559,993
$6,445,921
141,710,561
1885.
$5,436,259
135,386,164
$5,234,394
118,161,803
121,687,300
22 weeks. Jil35.064,675 €151,156.432 *123.419,197 *140,822.423
Total
Total.
NEW
FOBEION IMPOBTB AT
For Week.
Total Held.
$7,595,000
120,000
2,070,000
7,272,000
3b,
[Vol. XL.
Imports and Exports fob the Week.— The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were $6,3i0,334, against $7,653,911 the preceding week and $6,333,236 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 2 amounted to $5,436,359, against
I
Commercial and W^isctllmuovis ^cwrs
Bonds Held by National Banks. —The following interestbank
.
.
Changes in Leoal Tenders and National Bank Notes to
June 1. The Comptroller of the Currency has furnished us the
foUovring, showing the amounts of national bank notes out.
Btanding May 1, together vrith the amounts outstanding
June 1, and the increase or decrease during the month; also
—
The following
at the port of
since January
1884 and 1883:
shows the exports and imports of specie
for the week ending May 30, and
1885, and for the corresponding periods in
table
New York
1,
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT
NEW
Exporli.
YORK.
iTtiports.
aoid.
the changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank
notes up to June 1
Week.
SinceJan.\.
SinceJan.X.
Week.
:
Great Britain
Prance ... ........
National Bank Notes—
Amount outstanding May 1, 1885.
Amount issued during May
Amount retired during May
Amount outstandmg June
1,
$320,451,867
$103,790
2,431,234
1885*
—
2,027,444
$318,424,423
Amount on
$38,017,792
$2,006,255
2,431,234
424,979
deposit to redeem national
bank notes J uue
1885
$37,592,813
•Circulation of national gold banks, not included above, $439,404.
According to the above, the amount of legal tenders on
deposit
June
1
1,
with the Treasurer of the United States to re-
retiring their circulation,
was as follows on the
first
of each Of
the last five months:
D^osits by-
1.
April
1.
May
1.
June
1
Insolvent bks
920,243
936,368
831,001
817,644
776,269
Uquid'tV bks 12,815,155 12,983,413 12,717,293 12,648,545 13,318,041
Keduc'g uud'r
act of 1874. 23,561,621 27,491,511 25,869,733 24,551,603 23,198,503
May and
«91,334
114.663
5,278
$5,288,125
3.367,399
4,761,591
$131,300
25.284
3,900
10,404
$5,887,828
244,293
77,261
190,231
2,006
6,235
402,524
$172,888
81,955
154,000
J6,803,372
5.841,259
6,139,768
.
Silver.
Germany
West
Inciles ..........
South America
All other countries.
.
Total 1885
Total 1884
Total 1883
$
$24,332
17,797
1,723
30,702
176,943
176.985
313.967
5,508
76
$727,816
$50,227
63,970
23.678
1,718.511
1.955.588
Of the above imports for the week in 1885, $55,071 were
American gold coin and $16,952 American silver coin. Of the
exportsjduring the same time, $3,150 were American silver coin.
United St.\tes Sub-Treasury. The following table shows
the receipts and 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.
Payments.
Receipts.
Currency.
Coin.
42,297,019 41.411,292 39.418,027 33.017,792 37,.592.812
Coinage by United States Mints.— The following statement, kindly furnished us by the Director of the Mint, shows
the coinage at the Mints of the United States during the month
of
$6,033,120
37,523,035
170,750
153',625
—
Mar.
Feb. 1.
Total
$112,000
1,310,700
75;7'68
......
Great Britain
deem
national bank notes was $37,593,813. The portion of this
deposit made (1) by banks becoming insolvent, (3) by banks
going into voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks reducing or
2,108
3.722
9,796
112',6o6
..
T«tal 1885
Total 1884
Total 1883
Legal Tender Notes—
Amount on deposit to redeem national 1)ank
notes May 1, 1885
Amount deposited during May
Amount re-issued & b'nk notes retired In May
156,216
West Indies
South America
All other countries.
$
1,412,991
3,003,055
612,126
19,922
176,764
63,267
Germany
Mexico.....
$
$256,800
9,562
30,305
5,426,112
$
for the five
months
of 1885:
Month 0/ May, 1885.
Talue.
58,000
1,160,000
Half eagles
Three dollars
Quarter eagles
9V,326
47 i, 600
jJimes
Total silver
1,631, 60a
777,906
9,647,018
2,101,837
11,947.237
11,917,237
854
841
152,320
2,401,837
$
3,843
400
400
'^00
100
226'.6bo
22.006
1,285,H25
128,592
2,621,837
2,123,837
13,233,962
12,076,129
1,474,400
1.7011
73,720
51
10,070,200
100,70.!
Five cents
Three cents
Total minor
Tot«l coinaeR
353,235
95,633
323,495
Value.
7,061,700
9o6,330
1 617 475
2,562
2.103
3,848
DoUars
Standard dollars
Half dollars
Quarter dollars
Pieces.
9
Double eagles
Total gold
Five Months in 1885.
11,516,300
•^.'y'>.\^7
4,055.437
25.^53.168
174,173
21,897.620
May 30.
June
1.
a.
3.
4.
•'
"
"
total.
.Holi
89
52
88
87
23
77
03
47
l,3i5,-220 99
1,626.982
2,117,492
1.037.623
1,011,387
955,055
7,197,068 56|
6,768.532 27
1,719,017
1.515,086
1,227,502
1.420.261
13
day
145,258.250
144,722.171
145.176,709
145.792.573
146,314,102
30
30
30
30
30
25.540.586
25,474.239
25,189,579
24.982,589
21,8:1,125
76
01
22
M6
68
—
Attention is called to the advertisement in the Chronicle
of the $300,000 City of St. Paul 5 por cent 30-year bonds, for
whicli proposals will be received by the City Comptroller
until Thursday, June 35th instant. These bonds are in denomination of $1,000 each, and at the present tima when other
investments are regarded with suspicion, tha bonds of St.
Paul City ought to command a high price.
Felix Alexander, of Augusta, Georgia, the well cotton broker and banker, anaouaoes in our advertising columns that he has a few of the 6 per cant deli'ntures
of the Central Railroad & Banking Company of Gaorgia
for sale. For terms, etc., we would direct the reader's attantion to the advertisement.
Auction Sales. The following were sold at auction lately
by Messrs Adrian H. MuUer & Son:
—William
known
—
Shares.
282 Manufacturers
ot Bnioklyu
Shares.
I
10 Fulton
'Nat. B'k,
127is
100
217 Farragut lus. Co
86 B'wav KK. Co.of B'klyn.235'«
256
4 Eighth av. EK. Co
|
I
|
Municipal
Usht Co
Gas-
154
Bonds.
$102 50 Amer. Fire Ins. Scrip 33
$55 Long Island Iu9. Co.Scrip 20
June
THE CHRONICLE.
1886.]
6,
: .
,
:
vfB
To^
DIVIDBNDH.
of Company.
Per
Wh»»
e»nt.
PayabU.
Bookt aiotd.
(OaytinoltuiM.)
premium, aelliDg
June 30 May 30
.t
Alimiiy
|2
A:
I^well
3
July
SJa
June 27 .luu« 10
Juno 27 June 10
June 1&
fuly
1 Jane 21
Chloafro A Noriliwestern, com
Chlo. & Noribwciil'n prof. (<iuar)
Kastrrn (N. II.)
MlaMouri I'lielllc (quar)
Northcni (N. H.)
Old {-'oloiiy
Wiliulnuton Col. & AiiR
WHiiiiiiKloti <k
Ulbwm4
lUAS
Kallroada.
Boston
Bostou
WmA
tinental bllla were : Franca,
1S|^ l»(and
lU;
ruichmnrka, 04}®0S and 9(4; guilden, 40| and 40^
The following wore the ntoa of domeati« ezohanM on New
York at the under-montioneddtieato-daj: BaTaaaah, burioci
Tbe4)lIowlnK divldeads have reoontly heen annonnoed
Ifam*
m
Uie ratw on aotual b«Hiii«i wen
foOvML flat
Banlcew'OO day.' itcrUng,4
M| ; d«nnand, 4 87iA4 Wlk.
Cablea, 4 87i<a4 87). Commercial
8i|a4 8M. Ooo-
2
2>4
111
,
,
3
,
83 50
,
3
Weldon
1
,
1
rune
1
luly
1
July
July
10
15
NSW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE
Fiine
June 6
3,
to
to
i@| premium; Charleaton, imTiog 1 m8-10®^ premium; Boston, par06 diacoant; New
Orleans, commercial, 150 premium; bank, 300 pramiom; Bl.
Louis, 100 premium Chicago, 29^40 premium.
The posted rates of leading bankers an aa follows
miom,
to
11 to
June 29
June 29
to July
l
seiling
;
:
^—
to
IttSS-S P.M.
—
Junt
mMy Daft Dtmtamt.
5.
Prime bankers'sterllngbUla on Ix>ndoo
Prime oomnierolal
Dooiunentaryoommerolal...
4 gji.
4 g4il
Parla(frano8)
„
The Money Market and Financial Sltnation. In flnnn. Amsterdam
(Kulldera)
or Bremen (reiohmarks)
Frankfort
business
of
cial affairs the
the past week has been produc-
tive of
nothing essentially new, e.xcept a few railroad defaults
payment of interest due June 1; The New York Chicago
Louis (Nickel-Plate) wivs the only conspicuous one among
defaulting railroads, and this had been fully expected, and the
effect on the prices of the bonds had been too heavily '• dis-
Coins.
in the
&
St.
$4 85>«e$4 90
Napoleons
3 88 « 3 9:<
Belohmarks. 4 74 9 4 78
XQullders
3 96 9 4 00
8pan'li Doubloons. 15 55 915 70
Mec. Doubloons. .15 55 915 65
Fins sliver bars .. 1 07 9 1 08
Fine gold bars....
parsitprem
Dimes & >s dimes. — 99 %9 par
XX
5 igt
J.'
»l«l4
40U
40%
M%
051*
—The following are quotations
Borerelgns
«M
4 §7
in
gold for ranoua ooins
— 90%* par.
— 03 • — 04
— 94 • — 84%
— Ci3>t9 — ....
PemTlanaolea.... — IIHM — 78>«
EnEllahaUver.... 4 78 • 4 84
U.S. trade doUara
84 a- ....
U. 8. sUver dollars - 9«%* pa*.
Silver 14a
and
>••.
Five franca
Mexican dollars..
Do unoummerol.
3@4 per cent since the default was
There seems to be a disposition in some quarters to represent all the financial affairs of this company as badly as possiUnited states Bonds. Government bonds continue in
ble, and to convey the idea that the property has no future,
good demand and transactions have again been quite large,
whereas the record of its operations in 1884 and three montlis of \vith prices higher for all classes.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows
1885, one of the worst periods ever known even to the oldest
and best of the trunk lines, do not make it appear that the comMay Jun» June June Juna Jmn»
30.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
pany is in a hopeless position.
counted," as they have risen
made.
—
Among
the best features in railroad news are the favorable
reports of net earnings by ^Louisville
Burlington
&
& Nashville
and Chicago
Quincy, and the declaration of the usual divi-
dends on both classes of stock by Chicago & Northwestern
with a reported suqilus for the year of about $500,000, or
$1,000,000 including the receipts from land sales.
In such exceptionally bad years as 1885, it is desirable for
the holders of stocks to take long views, and not limit their
estimate of the value of properties to the immediate prospects
On such stocks as Northwest, St. Paul, Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, Pennsylvania, and others, that have
been dividend-payers, they should ask in each case, what is a
of the market.
on its history for three years past and
on its prospects for three years to come, after the railroad
wars have been settled, as they most assuredly will be settled
when the magnates are ready.
fair value for this stock
call loans during the week on stock and bond
have ranged at 1@3 per cent, and to-day at l@li per
cent.
Prime commercial paper is quoted at 3J@4 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a gain in specie of £230,169, and the percentage of reserve to
Rates for
collaterals
liabilities
rate
was 504,
against
week; the discount
The Bank of France gained
51|
remains at 2 per cent.
last
12,910,000 francs in gold and 4,769,000 francs in
The New York Clearing House banks,
May 29, showed an increase in surplus
silver.
in their statement of
reserve of $950,830,
the total surplus being $00,768,925, against $59,812,075 the
previous week.
4>ta,l891
4i<8,1891
48,1907
48,1907
38, option U.S.
I12>e 112(41 '112*4 112>a' 112%
1I2>4 112% 112>t 112>l
X2114 121%! 12108 I21>t 121%
122>«
"1221a 122"8l 12i%
103 >4 10339) lOS's
103%
xl27 •127 •127 l«i 127i«!' 127
•xl29 129 •ISO's! 129>s' 129
*xl30 130>4 •130 1« 1311a' 131
•x32H 133 •1331« 1.^
133 »»• '133
xl34 131
135
13441' 134%
*xll2
63,oar'oy, '95.
I
6a, onr'cy, '96.
69, onr'oy, '97.,
es.onr'oy, '98.
6«.nar'0T. '99.
*
TUs is the price bid at the morning
board
:
no tote was made
—
State and Railroad Bonds. Business in State bonds haa
been restricted to the following transactions: $10,000 North
Carolina consol. 4s at 874; $1,000 do. special tax at 4+; $5,000
Georgia 7s gold at 114; $5,000 Louisiana 78 consol. ex-coupon
at 64; $10,000 Missouri 6s, 1887, at 106^-107: $2,000 do.,
1888, at ]07i-i; $1,000 do., 1889-90, at 112i, and $3,000 Ala-
bama
class
A
at 90.
In railroad bonds the speculation in Erie 2ds and West Shore
5s haa been the leading feature of the market, in both of which
the transactions have been large and the prices generally
strong.
Erie 2ds advanced on Wednesday to 48J, but reacted
and close at 46^, against 46i last Friday ; West Shore 5* sold aa
high as 34, but close at 33}, against 31. The N. Y. Chic.
St. Louis Ists have been strong since the default on interest
occurred, and with the probability that a reorganization will be
made or some satisfactory adjustment offered; they close at 69J,
against 66i last week Missouri Kans. & Texas gen. 5s, ex.
int., at 58i, against 61}; do. gen. 6s, ex. int., at 72J, against
77; Wabash gen. mort. at 28i, against 29; Denver & Rio
Grande West. Ists at 39, against 39J; Denver <& Kio Grande
Ists at lOOj, against 101; do. consols at 55^, against 55; Tezaa
& Pacific Rio Grande Ists, ex coup., at 49J, against 60.
&
;
bills to one ce It, and furthc r
diminishing the prospect of any gold export in the near
Railroad and Miscellaneons Stocks.— The week opened
on Monday, .June 1, with a dull and weak stock market, various
rumors and reports being in circulation which had a depressing effect on prices, and the bears were not slow to take
The continued quarrelling among the
advantage of them.
roads both East and West in regard to freight and passenger
rates, the loss in eaniings reported by Pennsylvania, and the
decline in the stock of that road, and the extensive and general strike of iron-workers, were the principal causes for the
But on Tuesday a reaction took place when it
depression.
was discovered that some of these reports were exaggerated,
and that the iron-workers' strike was not as bad aa at first
Until Thursday the market continued generally
reported.
strong in tone, but at no time was there any animation apparent in the dealings, the market continuing in the same dull and
lifeless condition which has prevailed for so long a time past.
Lackawanna broke below par on Monday, the depresaion
being accompanied by a rumor of lower prices for coal but it
subsequently reacted, in sympathy with the rest of the market,
and declined again to-day.
The Grangers have been something of a feature in a dull
market, being alternately weak and strong, the fact that the
usual dividends on Northwest were declared on Thursday not
having any particular influence.
To-day, Fri'iay, the tone was weak on a very dull buainea^and after moderate fluctuations prices closed near the lowest of
future.
the day.
The following table shows the changes from the previoug
week and a comparison with the two preceding years in the
aveTsges of the New York Clearing House banks.
188.i.
May
29.
Loans and (Us. .$293,146,200
Specie
Circulation
Netdepo8lta..
\Previoua Week.]
31.
1883.
June
2.
105,700
6«.l00
4d.985.B00
62.251,500
14,37-2.8'
1U.0'.'1,J00
3lil.4-(3,900 Dec. 1,793.000
288,3iil,300
3t;,638.40o [qc.
I
1884.
Hay
Dec.$2,S.j4. 000 $309,fi43,80O $317,575,800
114.^0I,500JDec.
10.3G 1.100 Dec.
Legal teudura.
Legal reserve
BeacTve lield.
flurplUB
Dttl'er'nce»fr'm\
I
310,929.100
24,129,100
24,552,500
$72,090,325 $77,732,350
8d,«01,0u0
70,114,700
$90,370,975 Deo.
151,139,900 Inc.
614,300
$448,250
508.60U
$60.T6«,925 Inc
«M«.850 dt«l
.
97«,fi2.'i
*9,071 .050
Exchange.—The
quiet tone which has been the only feature
of the sturliug exchange market of late was continued the
past week, and a re;luction in posted rates of i cent was made
on Tuesday and also a further reduction of \ cent for demand
bills on Thursday by some drawers, thus narrowing the difference between 00-day and sight
;
THE CHRONICLE.
o74
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING
Saturday,
May 30.
Monday,
June 1.
Wednesday, Thursday,
Juno a.
June 4.
Tne.sday,
June
2.
RAII^HOADS.
Albany >& riurtquehanaa
Boston 4 NY. Airljiue, pref..
BarlluKtou Ceil. Itapids A No.
CauafUau Pacitiu
Canada Southern
Cedar Falls l^ Minneaota
Central Iowa
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacillc
Chesapeake & Ohio
Do
Do
>60
-9
JD.'VE
4Hi
pref.
Do
<fe Northweatem
pref.
Do
ChlcaRo Kock Island & Pacittc
Chicago
St. L,oui8.s^
I
pref.
& Om.
pref.
Colnmbia .fe GrOL^nviUe, prof...
Delaware Lackawanna & West.
Denver <& Kio Grande
99»8 101=8 101
Dabuqne A Sioux City
Bast Tennessee Va. & Ga
pref.
Do
BvansviUe* Terre Hante
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.
Harlem
•3I4
OTi
3I4
leased lino 4 p.
•5
A
Loui-^ville N'ew .Vlbanj'
Chic.
Manhattan KInvuteil, consol..
Manhattan Hnaoli Co
Memphis A Charleston
Metropolitan Klevated
Michigan Central
Mil. L. sjiore A Wost'rn, pref.
MinuoajioUs ifc St. Louis
New York Central A Hudson..
New York Chic. A .St. Louis
Do
pref.
New York Lack. A Western ...
Kew York Lake Erie A West'n
pref.
Do
KewYork A New Eugland
New York New Haven A Hart.
New York Onc.ario A Western.
New York Susq. A Western
.
47a'
pref.
pref..
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Ohio southern
Oregon short Line
Trans. ContliicntJll...
Oregon
.1;
Peoria iK'catur
Philailijlpliia.v;
Pittsburg Ft.
Do
.t I'.vaiisviilo..
Ki-ailiuir
Wayne A
4Hi
41a
36=8
30
30
378
•734
41a
514
6I4
•3
31a
51a
"3I4
-5
31a
oHi
fii*
6l«
*3»«
4'e
(i lai
'.•>
-31a
4>»
41a
2,230
3313
5,500
Kichmond A Danville
Richni'd A West P'ut Terminal
A I'tttiburg
Home Watertown Ogileasb'g
Bochusti-r
Si's
52%
H»\
91a
H
171a
93I4 9534
82 4, 8278
1^4
l".
9'4
934
17%
93%
17=8
95»4
21
21
IS-a
181a "is'^'lliii
61a
•17
17
17
ISia
16i|
37
37»8l
15 =4
371a
*»
•12 '4
81a
18
13%
8=6
18
14
714
13*
61a
18
1018
3778
124
371-il
82% 83%
2
•ISi
7%
•I's
•5 i-j
6
18
•
•17
10% 16%
38
38
Is
81a
17%
1734
951a 93=8
'1'25
1,750
100
26,033
6
6I34
436
I
21,030
25
800
100
...
161a
13
H
17
93% 93 "a
6i«
I2II4I2414 12414 ....
36
36
35
33
82=8 83 14
817a 82%
80%
9'«
893
10
4%
9%
•89
181,
"1 7,
•31a
17
a
6
17
161a
3734
3779
4%
400
69.440
100
15
319
90
2,710
87%
%
"4
20
600
71a
•I's
•5 "a
181a
•i«
•12
2
13,830
2,400
000
113
22
18
18i«
17
18 14
400
71a
2
a
17
18i»
377,
15
100
300
1,374
10,'231
311
13
»ia
•8i»
BHl
8I.J
"l;t->i
i3'7;
9I4
"133.1
"ii"
300
100
'
83.
-87,
•13
9
'4
131a
•8 4
,*S-'4
9 la
•I2ia 13Si
13
13
13114 134i« 133
135 14
120
^2l^^
331a
'lia
4
90
10 Is
10
1234' •12 14
"13% 14
13 18 Vik
lia
5
51 la
6
•89
1%
8
71a
12
special.
ctfs.
*3
81a
61a
28
I7I4
t
"a
200
be'ia'g'iiii
123
9%
89
871a
96h\ '96%'9(i3i
96-8
•36
O
871a
200
43
350
47,
2,028
8>a
32
34
321a 3434; •62^ 3313'
I25I8I25I8 '1213,
125 ...
49 14 50
fiOl4 30it
481a 4Sia
82%
17
"b'li'ia
S)8ia
8104
17
100
400
"32'ii'33"%
96=8
7
40
75
73
32 le 32=8
83
7
SI4
5
S
•37
•4
521a
761a
331,
33
•10
*24
400
bl"4
*75i2
321a
U6i»
171a
9513
400
2,405
9934101=8 143,270
5
6
430
314
200
18
126
12
3,173
132,230
2,165
93,039
120
1,123
61a
32
17
93
4
83<
6H1
51-8
761a
32^8
48
29
439
332
200
600
834
•5
51-«
761a
48
29
ii;i26
37t
81a
41a
139 139
1211412114 121i»121i4 12118 12134
66 -ig 671a
66
67=8
631a 661*
lOl-Ts 104=8 104%l04i3 101
I0414
93 18 93 's
9234 93.1J
931a 94
12H 1'28
12814 1281a
113 14 11334 114 114=8 II414II414
•6
•6
•6
8
8
8
'13
•12
16
•12
16
17
I914 I914
19=8 19''a •19
191a
*IM
71
70=8 70 'a
69
69 14
28
28
*27ia 31)
•271a 30
SI4
Chic...
Rensselaer A Saratoga
Rich. A Alleg.. stock trust
734
200
1034
3378
*4ia
61=8 6134i
751, 7534:
311a 32
. .
Do
H^
•914
33<
1013,102=8 101ial02i4
102
39
367.
31
5>i;
6i«
.
.
Norfolk A Western,
Northern PaciUc
334
-
Missouri Kansas A Toxas
Missouri Pacillc
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Nashv.chattaiiooga A St. Louis
Do
86%
-30
418
1
pref.
1)0
4%
1034
ct.
Nashville
it
•3S"a
-4'a
West'n
Jt
Lake Krie A Western
Lake Shore
Long Island
Louisville
H,
-91a
37
30
36^4
'200
198
"19 i^ 19 "il •17
18
22
124 1251a; 124 la 1241a 1'24
Illinois Central
Do
31a
61-1
-38
& Texas Central
Indiana Blootuingt'u
6
124
88
57
•381a 39
11
*7>a
4Hl
I
Cleveland Col. Cin. & tudlauap.
Cleveland A Pitt.sbursr. guar...
Houston
4>a
*4i4
5.
27 "a *26ia....
nt-a
4J2
V
Pittsburg.
Do
OUoago St. Paul Minn.
Do
*4ig
12118 12116
66-\, 67
104^4 104»4
91=4 Oi
92 "a 93=8
-126
12s
127
12tl
114 114
1131a 113
*5
H
7"i
-10
*13
17
18
1914
1914 19 14
69 14
70
14
«!)>i
29
29 "4
30
30
Paul
&. St.
38=4 39
2t!
234
14
•3»4
14
4,940
•220
91
400
332
1'20
6
300
li(
IHi
•2^
•2»4
S
S
•2 '4
3
200
I919
200
33 la
84 14
•205
vfe
St.
Louis Alton
6t.
Louis
Do
A Torre
A San Francisco
Do
Do
6t.
Paul
Haute
A
A
Manitoba
A Pacific
pref.
MISCEI.LtNEOUS;
American Dist, Tel
American Tel. A cable Co
.st.
31-14
83>4
83%
85
10=4
52I3
111*
Louis
63%
Do
Bankers' A .Mercliants' Tel
Colorado Coal A Iron
(;:is Co
.....
Delaware A Htnlson Canal
New York A Texas Land Co...
Oregon Improvement Co
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co
ConsiiJidated
1934
331a
84i«
•18
321a
84
193i
321a
811a
83 la 831a
831a
841a
191.J
I9ia
327(.
33
84
83 14
"a
59
Is
3
la
98
98%
•91a
9734
77
76%
Pacillc Mail
547,,
Pullman Palace Car Co
Quicksilver Mining Co
63 14
*.1
741a
551s
116
pref
Adams
American
United states
A Co
INACTIVK STOCKS.
Wells, Fargo
-221a
6918
5
27
591a
-3
»22ia
59%
9834
7634
75
55%
115
6
27
60
'135
140
97I4 97>4
•31
Ills
54%
•18
•30
•82
S3i4
10
9878 99
77
771a
75
53
113
•3
•221a
5978
136
•931a
63
52
llOiallOia 110
22
22
'3" •68
69
76
55-1
113
27
6OI4
136
97
521a
22
77
99
771a
231a
7413
64I4
231a
741a
5518
9834
115
116
•3
5
•224 27
6978 GUlj
137
031a
•SI
11034*109
85
"3
-7
64%
31a
6918
3
8II4
1034
11
53 H
3 Si
8
r
21'4
10%
lOia
18
"31s
*6ia
191a
58I4
6734
76%
11
5375
191a
68I4
6734
7515
Do
83 14 84
Ilia
11
5334
53
«Sie..-634
9
•id"
7512
Western Union Telegraph
550
137
98
52
111
62
2,203
4.685
87,484
400
1'30
91a
400
761a
P8ia
77
4,593
4,743
74
74
5334
647(
91a
t94i4
For PoU
Year 1884.
LWiaMay
Low. High
1
9934 Feb. 3,
65 Feb. 4'
44 78 Jan. 3
35 Feb. 20;
11
Feb. 12
135
126
80% 90
50
39
80
24=4
57 7«
12
68%
8
16
13% Mar. 12! 11
41%.Mar. 9 37% 90
36
Feb. 251
30
6=4 Feb. 10!
5
I214 Feb. 28
8 Jan. 16'
1.39
June
4,
67 »«
16
9% 28
6% 17
140%
118
127%
1231a Mar. 14 107
531.
76i8Jan. 12
94%
108 Mar. 27
937h 119
9834 Apr. 13
81% 124
134 Feb. 26 117 1149%
11634M»r. 14 10014126^
6iaMar.31
6
13%
9 Mar. 6
15 Jan. 17 19 Feb. 27
18% 35
Feb. 25, 21781 i?8%
181a Apr. 21 •29
681a May 30 91i4Feb. 26! 8O341IOO
6g<9
23 Apr. 301 38 Feb. 24 28
May 3, 1'25%'141
134 Jan. 31 141
3»
14iaJan. 9 20 Jan. 27
S3
82% Jan. 22 109% Mar. 9 8634 133%
Jan. 15
6% 25%
41a May 1 10
82
65 Jan. 8 65 Feb. 12, 52
8%
2=4 Jan. 15
4% Mar. 10! 3
434 14%
8 Mar. 3
47a Jan. 23
61
30
37 la Jan. 10 52 Mar. 20
3 Jan. 6
3% 8%
47e Apr. 22
200
19018 Jan. 20 200 Mar. 24 185
SI
11
Mar. 26 30 Jan. 14; 20
May 28 110 140
1191a Jan. 17 128
88
70
84 J.an. 18 89 May 29
20%
713 June 5 141a Feb. 241
9
19%
6
4 la Apr. 29 17
Feb. 211
104
50=4 May 12 0779 Feb. 23; 59%
'4
78%
02 Jan. 2 773, Miiy 20 62
22 Jan. 16 35 May 18 22% 61%
35
Ilia Jan. 6 27 % Feb. 20: 10
63 Jan. 15 97
May 26 64% 79
24
11% Jan. 3 ISiaMiiy 19 10
40
27 la Jan. 15 44 Mar. 7 23
90 Jan. 2 123% June 2 85 105
401a May 7 81% Feb. 21' 5134 94%
4434
29 May 30 31,34 Feb. 'M 31
7% 18%
10 la Jan. 26 13 Feb. 26
36%
2 1 la May 29 29% Fob. 20, 17
. . 23
14 la Jan. 22 19% May 1
89 la Mar. 21 97% Feb. lol 63% 100%
8I4! 13
6
June 6
OUFeb. 23:
11 134 Jan. 2 12134 .Apr. 30 115 1127%
68
33 Jan. 7 42% Feb. 27 30
8134May 30 93% Feb. 23 83% 122%
mjMav 5 3% Jan. 8; 4 10%
20
934 Feb. 17
7
4
Mar. 23
94
83
841a Jan. 2 90 May 21
11
28%
914 May 29 1434 Jan.
8
71%
19 May 18 30 Jan. 8: 20
17%
8
12 Jan. 17 2214 Apr. 30
173 Jan. 2 190 M.-iy 2 175 184
1634
834 Apr. 14 12% Jan. 6
7
13j
6
134 Juno 2
3 Feb. 28
4% 18
8 Fob. •20,
473 Jan. 27
42
17 May 10 2534 Feb. 28
27
15 Jan. 17 lO^Feb. 2lif .,
301a Jan. 29 44 Star. IB- 37% 57^
4%
1
igjune 3
134 Jan. 2
1014 May 4 19 Jan. Ill 14% 26 »«
11^4
8
May 8 12 Mar. 19
Apr. '27
„, 24
1478 Mar. 21 21
81"»
10 '4 Apr. 8 15 Alir. 29|
6%
~
17%
.H% Apr. 29 13% Fob. 27
7
May 29 ,19 Jan. 2 187( 60%
13
1191a Fclj. 17' 1x314 June 4 119% 135
1'20
Mar. 9 120% Apr. 20,
146%
1361a Jan. 2!l 14334 Mav 21; 138
2% S
1
May 22 2% Jan. 17
61
447, Jan. 19 54
Mar. 9| 32
32
18% .May 29 26% Mar. Ill 12
16%
2% Mar. 11 4 JIar. 6
iV' 24
17 Jan. 2 19 Feb. 20
60
18
15 May 1 23 Feb. 20
1151a Jan. 2
651a June 5
102 Jan. 28
84% Jan. 2
I193^jan. 2
105 Jan. 2,
•
-3
5
•221a
691a
27
591
131
06
63
17 la May
30 Apr.
8
.'iO
79 May 12
21 Feb. '26
77 la Feb. 7
7934 Jan.
2
9i4Apr. 8
41 Mar. 21
2 Apr. 30
6 Is May 7
10
61
2
8
Mar. 28
Jan. 27
May 2
3
80 Mar. 2
66 la Jan. 22
Jan.
23,873
135
21
334 May 13
30 Jan. 3U
63 la Jan. 2
110 130 Jan.
392 87 le Jan.
58 48 Jan.
236 104 Is Jan.
140
98
.IS
IIOI4 llOia
21
II1.J
'3934
241.J
96
29
60
70
13
65
90
'141
Virginia Midland
•118
119
122
Consolidation Coal
Homestikc Mining Co
Maryland I'oal
14
14
Ontario Silver Mining
23"
"25'
New Central Coal
These are the prices bid and asked; no sale was made at the Boaid.
1
Feb. 25
Jan. 8
87%Jan. 10
24 Feb. 27
82 May 14
907, Mar. 16
137gFeb. 2U
63% May 23
5% Jan.
7
14
Jan. 12
22
80
June
"a
4
9
4
May 14
4
Jan. 8
1334 Feb. 24
99% May 28
80 % Apr. 1
96%
32^
76% 99
22%
5
84%
28
19'«
82
49
61%
1
12734
7
17%
67
i'li"
Apr. 30 122% 170
834 65%
Feb. 20
Apr. 30 GO 34 112
67%
Mar. 9 31
Mav 9 90 117
3=4
8%
43, Mar. 30
34
30 Jan. SO 20
78%
49
6334 Fob. 10
2 138 Apr. 30 125
87
3 97% May 4
45
2 55 Apr. 7
Jan.
22 la Mar.
122 Jan.
198 May
15 Jan.
116 Jan.
40 Feb.
19 Feb.
300 10 Jan.
71a Apr.
"23
Lower price i» oxdlvidend.
414
17
Mav
Feb.
137
102
61%
Apr. 10
88
116
78 Jan. a
U.2 Mar. 19
223 1 Feb. 27
1 14 Feb.
6
140 May 1
4 26 JIar. 17
22 145 Mav 12
26 198 May 26
10 18 Mar. 3
19 1 18 Apr. 2.>
13 46 .\pr. IS
9 •20 Feb. 27
30 14 June 5
8 Mar. 23
6,
F.'b. 2".
7
27
May 28
7 25
62
142
152
2 111
May 28
'29
Mav 13
1 la Mai-. 10
140 May 13
6834
New
*
Feb. 9
Mar. 25
Feb. 4
3534 Apr. 24
23 May 7
934 Mar. 23
Feb. IS
7
31 Mar. 23
201a Jan. 31
3 Apr. 7
7
Apr. 7
4% Apr. 22
128 Jan. 2
147
20
ClncinnjltiSaiiilusky A Cleve..
Columbus I'hic. A Ind. Centr'l
Jolict *t t/hicago
Lomsiana a Alissouri River...
Yoi-k Elevated
United Co's of Now Jorsei'
Canton Co
1885.
Apr. 30 135
Jan. 3 34
5934 Jan. 29 77
31,553 4634 Mar. 21 62%
60 107 "a Jan. 2 120
100
670
Atchison Topeka A Santa F©..
Chicago A Alton, prof
Warren
XLiS
70
3134
pref
Texas A Pacific
Union Pacific-
Wabash
•li'u.
Duluth
6t. Panl Mlnneap.
1,
pref.
prof.. ..
1st pref.
Do
JAN.
Sales of Range Since Jan. 1, 1885.
the Week
(Shares).
Lowest.
Highest.
Friday,
June
AND SINCE
5,
....
30
i^
120'^ 121
esf-s 68
Qaincy
t'fc
36 >a
29'8
36 1* 36 3^
Sr>H
•29»4
•4
Istpref...
2(lprel...
ChlcaKO ite Alton
Chlcapo liurlinffton
Chicago Milwankee
39
39
39
28
27 19 "26
lOia Hi's
11
39
•26
'
1
1
[Vou
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
8TO0KS.
Chicago
3
5
1
..
'23%
80%
24
1
2
137
145
19% 24
115
130
15
121
1'22>*
185% 193%
21
89% 40
18
8
7
5
14
23 <
11
15
10
29
.
Junk
1
.
THE
1H85.]
«,
4
11
1
(JHRONIOLE.
KAILKUAII EARNINUil
The
latest railroiicl earninKs antl the totaU from Jan.
Iat<<8t date are Riven l)eIow.
The HUtement inclmles the
;
to
1
•7*
9''. »*"«'^-Th« followinK
^^Z '^*',''
oondition
of the A«k>cU(«1 fiaoka
of N«W
KroM week endinK May
ao,
BowB n»
^^
tWS:
Yoik lUf
O^tar
SI
rw «•»
eaminRS of all railrouiU from which returns can l)e obtained.
The columns under the lieailinR "January 1 to lateat date''
furnish the ^ros-t earnings from January 1 to, and includInK
the period luentioued in the second column.
LalMl Xornln^ Ktporltd.
Jan.
Soadi.
WetkorUo
18H}.
1884.
S
•
Ala. Gt. Sonth'n. April
S'i.RSl
B5,306
l,297,8a'i 1.306.000
Atoh. i'. A: S. V. April
BoHt. II. T. A \V. S«I wk Miiy
6,673
Bur.CiMl.K.&No. :icl wk Muy
CaniMllim PacLtlo ItUwkMur
Cenlrul lon'it
4 1 link May
April
A Ohio April
Eliz.l/!i.&B.8 'April.
Chcs. (). >tS. W.lAoiil.
214.000
49,337
187,000
2A4sa
32.0(i3
l.73.S.0O<i
2iiO.O(i2
4tliwkMAy
3o,3ll
Chic. Mil. A 81. 1', 4tliwkMay
Chlo. A Nortlnv. iihvvkMay
Ch.St l'.Mm.>V:<). Itliwk.Miiy
Chic. A W. .Ml.h a<l wk .May
aii.IiiilBt.L.&C Jil wk .May
an. N. (). & T. P. April
CIn.WasU.itBalt.a.i wk .May
Clev.AkroiiAl'ol 3d wk Slay
Clev.Ci.l.C.ilml Mar.li
Couiiotton Val.. .March
Danbiirv & Nor. April.
619.iK)i
60;t,5()0
2.030.079
306.211
58,403
109,760
187,123
1,832.451
32,2^5
671,814
761. MOO
157.10(1
17,-l,6i)0
24.12^
29,346
47,21.
211.495
Ceiitriit Piicirto..
Chosaii.
ChloaKo
ft-
Chic. Hiirl.
CliU'.
&
Denv.
A-
Alton itliwkMuy
o
.V:
East
April
111
Rio Or.
..d
&R.O. W
Dc» M,i. & Ft. I).
r>euv.
wk May
April
:i<l
wk Mav
Det.L;in»';.'&No.! lihwk.May
Dab.A.«iimx(1ty|4ihwkMay
E.Tun n. \'a. &Oa. .iiiri 1
Evausv. A r. U Jd wk M;iy
FUiit A- P. Main Jd wk Muy
Flor. K'way A N. Id wk May
Florida South'n. March
Ft.\V(>rth& Den. April
Onl.ilxr.A 8. All. .laiiuary...
Gnuul Tiunk
. .
Wk May 23
.
Oultliil. iis. Kc April
110,244
147.S4it
2,0-<5,0-0
191.o0«
26,706
30,90.\
H,9.'S
273,011
24,100
10,230
105.60
68,173
316,147
21.98
16,834
121,731
67,290
66.i;72
8.507..i91
8.672.452
2,227.035
587,774
833.711
784.988
67 2.734
16"i,l50
3I'6,901
61,300
56, 30
1,974.117
230,605
29l..'>19
'1,200.318
1.261.008
15,8;)L.
15,583
80.516
266.535
723.973
409,392
265.9*7
965,837
421,085
4S.609
128.M11
254,134
6,415,515
511,334
4,0)6.519
670,319
771,994
837,060
373.441
169,907
43.7 rt:
l;),3i)0
18.20;
25,191
17,0til
31.4rii.
42,55b
254.134
308,453
1^6,28
240,549
211.097
27.5,1.11
85.433
39.^
12.341
28,818
41. -JOS
27,641
65.377
liake Erie A W.. 2d wk May
17,91!>
15.661
L.Rk.A Ft !<iuith April
3'i,9(;0
41,110
I^Kk.M.Klv.AT. April
ie,s»s9
23,12?
Long iHlaud
4iliwkMay
5.^,134
56,330
L'a .V .Mo. River. January ..
45.163
51.211
L'a Western
January...
39,828
60,686
LoidHV.A- Nashv. Itiiwk.May
344.8iiO 370,714
ManliHitau Bl... a (lv» May.
179,147 167.384
Mar.HdiiKh. &0. id wk May
4.008
20.10i
Mem A Charles. .March
109.2i2 ll!.9i5
Mexican Central ithwkMay
93.300
S7,s25
Mex.N.,all lincsj April
13.i,401
149.573
Milwuuki e A No xi wk May
ILSS.-.
10.097
MILL. Sh..S: Wen lilnvkMay
31,200
31,805
Minn. &st.f,imis \piii
173,800 158,910
MohiloA Ohio. May
12^5.119
142.774
Mut'grtn'aLa.A T.IMarch
354,727
305.660
ITash. Ch. & st.L April
165,381
183,167
K.0.4 N(irthea.sl April
57.893
26.390
ir.Tr .L.Erie A Wa .\i>r 1
1,201,618 1,337,726
N. Y. Pa.
April
393.1 8 i
434.364
H.Y. ANcwEna. April
262,102 273.507
H. Y. Out. A W. April
138.100 142.549
N.Y.Su.sq.AWeat April
90,331
83.273
Horfolk di We.st. 3 wks May 137,362
149,705
Northini Ccm'l April..
450,010 454,749
Korthcrii Pacillc May...
895,403 1,237.803
Ohio Central
-d wk May
21,130
26,016
Ohio A Miss
IstwkMay
75.2 1 i
83.951
Ohio Sotithcrn.. May
31.815
23,W83
Oregon Inii». Co. March
225,52
291,62
Penu.svlvania... .\.iirll
3,701,-90 4,158.309
Peoria UecivEv. .id wk May
12,910
12.50
Phlla. AErie.... April
27!i.923
24'>,7:»
PhUa. A Reading April
2,343,973 2,835,6:3
Do C. & Iron .Vpril
1,179.970 1,233,079
Hichm'dADanv.lApril
301,09
317,181
Ch.Col. AAiigiApril
52,828
54,816
ColnmhiaAUr.lAiiril
39.481
45,728
Georgia Pac... April
32.07.H
49,853
Va. Midland.. Ai>ril
124,094
130.341
We.st. No. Car. April
37,289
33,834
Rocb. A Pittsli'g Ithwk.May
31, .505
27,340
Koiue Wat.AOg Anrll
141,458
132,532
Bt. Jo. A West'n. >d wk May
16,772
21,403
Bt.L.Alton.»T 11. id wk .May
16,52,5
25.790
Do (UrandiesiJd wk May
11.501
11,661
BtL. F. 8. A
jdwkMav
12,359
7.971
St.L.AS.in I'lan Ithwk.VIaj
98,341
121,620
Bt. PaiilAUurth Itl.wkMay
32,979
3C,992
Bt.P..Min A Man. April
707.'-0>
804,999
South Carolina.. At" 11
£•'.816
73,311
Bo. P.iC. Nil Liiv Fuliniary .\
82.300
72,979
Sonlhern Div.t Fohrnary..
238,2i2
247, i.S9
Ari/.ona
Kebmary.
ia7,516 152,101
New .MexUo.. February..
56.711
54,732
Texas A N. O
January...
65.07.
94.936
Tex. A St. Ixiuis. 'it\ wk May
16,919
13,717
2i),563
Tol. A A. A N'. M. April
17,400
Union PaciHc... April
1,987.191 2,116.520
Utah Central ... February..
55,3116
75,433
VlcksLg A .Mcr. April
32,059
37,034
VlckHl>..SIi.APac. April
23.1'*1
5.475
Wab. fit. L. A P. April
1,114,4«'< 1,187.141
West Jen ey
\i>rll
91,207
93.1 3S
71..'.71
,
AO
W
.
wkg May
2,038,932
4«3.819
929.052
814,045
692,901
171,748
803,40-
27't.(,9S
41,175
Wlnootii-iii Cent'lli
8.749.001
8.727.6.54
6,.501
41,30.1
.
'
43,807
30,8 1
3(1, 101.
.
833,375
359,053
4,824.406 5,049,124
Ih8,d01
147. .73
1,104.726
9115 :i-,i
2.593.373 l,547.:i'3
480.413
572.210
6,147,763 6,355,119
1,069,781 1,168,446
313.318
207,250
475.476
410,989
3,043.585 3.197,787
8.2.13.579 7.357.712
626.554
.561.796
7,2!)7
19,301
229.4' 10
Kan. C. Sp. & M. 3d wk May
Kentucky Ceiit'l March
•
33.ii)l
4thwkMay
Do
1884.
60.323
2,070,790
263,301
134.610
415.139
32S,247
(Iowa) Itiiwk.May
Itnd.Bloom.iW. Istwk .Muy
K.C.Ft.S. A (iulf 3d wk May
IIl.Ceiit.(III.A8o)
LaltMl Dal*.
1 U>
189S.
.53.71'.
50 904
78,927
lll.2iJ>.
211,097
5.74ii,3l3
357.072
4.37 1.7( 8
601,031
804,131
993.361
633,301
136,149
181,419
108,299
885,132
45,16.
39,8 i8
5,768,35
93.223
351.763
1.587.756
539.501
212,.575
449.213
621.74K
810.678
937.685
7 2.023
211,695
1
4.661.111
1,563,954
982.55
318,170
!
1'.!5.5(.9
569.100
353.-20
163.350
107.468
845.300
51,211
50.666
5,523.386
1,132,155
563.241
192,510
441.956
53s3i6
838.350
928,647
792.473
133.204
5.081,338
1.772,332
l,0i0,.27
614.48.S
320,5'>D
232.177
1.009.902
l,7.:rt.6i5
1,7.25.772
3.588,226
4,812.463
318,74(1
397,673
1,3J5,12'. 1,335,377
I74,89i'
173,180
670.7..
730. 1 46
13,693,48' 15.15»,902
l,297.20i'
239.ll9o
iiK'l.
City
TrtMlnnmen't
i,.'ITM,IMHI
Kiilton
If...
Merobant*' Bxoh
x;ii>j,&oo
Oallatln National.,
ft,U()H.«()0
l>roT.,
1.327.700
I.184.O0O
1.003.800
>.3'«.400
1,110,000
3,926.»00
12.059,000
17.BV9.3J0
Balohara' A
Maehanloa*
OlMBWloh
* Tr..
UMbn Mannrra.
aavaath
Ward....
Htate of N. Y
Amerlc'n Bxeb'fa.
Cuminerre
Broitdwar
2..i77.800
5.&78.0IX)
Chatham
3,«iU.loo
7.5ii3.4i)U
Irving
2.439.000
2.367.70(1
NaHsau
Markat
2:iH0M0l}
.
...„
6,0«-2.ni,o
:i.»o7.0()o
t'outinent«l
Oriental
ltf,»il>l,l(M)
1,507.000
1,034,700
13.100.000
7.676,000
Central National..
Second National..
Ninth National...
2,3«!l,U00
4.735,7,00
14.1S5,U<X)
4,020.8011
Plrat Natiiiiial...
Third National ...
N. y. Nat Kxoh..
N. Y. County
113.700
2.021.600
1.758,300
(i.Tinau- .\ inerio'u.
2.024.7(10
Chase National...
2,355,900
2,835,900
:,883,»00
1,786,009
2,5£ 1,200
1,359,500
1,207,400
1,131,100
3,059,700
1,376,900
'..
Bowery
Avenue
(iermaa Kxch'nge.
0«rmanla
United States
Lincoln
Oarlleld
Filth National
B'kof the Meirop..
I
Sl.le
Total
1886.
..
475,150
129,133
887,523
433,5 ;e
4.iV,4S2
5'
2-3,731
206,766!
I
364.5-9
2.141,153
424.364
184,92.'{
522,12:'
27,5.8791
109.3s7|
05,0751
337,464i
8i,7.3|
7,201.606
140,3751
147,1130'
111,311
4,317.5111
I
1,979.700
a:i 1,600
4h(78.2oU
7.0M.M)
618,100
778,700
S7 7,600
408.200
163.300
417,600
l».033,100
6.f77.7oo
4.083.300
1,825.100
3.x89,iMM
10.906.300
97.^,400
439.1100
:<.00».«00
841.000
1H7,400
163,90u
164,900
375,000
820,000
425,100
381.000
3, 29.800
2,8.<yi00
3.543,300
1.6«l.o00
».9^8,000
4.1B0.900
6.916.200
1.003,100
31,105,100
1
1.261,300
3 860.100
•89,900
•i2,;43.10l),
260,000
142,800
1.917.0O0
036. 1 IK)
18,151,010
l.Sll.COO
623.000
896,000
420,100
H.337.fHlo
1,4>2.400
375,100
4tj0,J00
23/,8u<l
1.13,400
3.170.VIIO
341,400
314,400
2,440.II(XJ
l.;<i.i.4oo
3.30.100
13 1,900
3.390,: CO.
1,337,400
203,800
S69.9 10
4.1X^600
799,700
1.10,000
630.0001
2,524,80t)|
267,500
792,700
306,600
191,300
195,900
898.100
80,200
830,900
87,400
317,800
113,800
183,400
751,900
619,600
3.185,900l
2.8S1.300!
'Uflt»
3.118.UMI
laaoo*
44.300
174,800
182,300
1.026.4llol
1.137,21)0;
1.260.3cm
4.434.000;
1.807,000
\L.Tmden.
1
s
»
299.453,100 103296300 37.57!
^1
2il3.-^31.5(>ll
KIlOloOOO
• 23 2a3.5y0,l>00
Mar. 7 302, .134.4011
••
14 303.321,30(1
•'
21 301.371.4(1
weeks past:
totals for aeveral
Specie.
Mnulatian Agt^ ClMr>»
DepoMt.
9
I
3d.l:i
101(104400 3'),1J
11)3730700 Sa.O'.'.
103715700
:(2,VIM
U)4li-.'3iO(l 31. s7'
• 28 300,93 1 .20(1 ;U47.')'.i*)0 3J,ll.'..
Arr. 4 302,757,100 1014344(K1 .10,812,500
••
11 302,01(8.000 10(10 ,5;)(>0 30,953,600
" 13 ^;o 1,903,300 107o9l300 3-.'.13tf,lOO
" 26 298,343,7J0 10995X401) 3i.3«3.2tK)
M'y 2 298.618,100 111434.iOO 33,'.'4:1.300
••
9 299,100,300 113037000 32.740.HOO
••
18 2118,743,000 113641JOO :15.0l7,HOO
" 23 .!98,000,JI>0 I14eo7200,3),021,100
" 30 293,148,2601 (14501500'38,633,4U0
.
.
35'.!,ti.-
864,41
857,9:-;7.
353.310.7
358.319.40(1
381.91^700
384,071.300
.
;
!
363.278.9O0!l0.i..O.-UU 4 71,
361,483,9O0l 10.384,100 345,
Boston Banks.— Follov7iag are the totals of the Boston banka
Specie.
L, Tenden.
9
4,088.690
4.27(1.300
4,isi)7,..OU
5.I7I.10O
4..331,VOO
l"2,9-i7
406,90,1
143,11(2
410.'i71
I.OUJ.a m
3,15f 100
l(/2.70O
21)3,146,200 114501600 38.638,400 881. 483.900 10.H84.100
The following are
Feb
I.Mt.4M
l,2HI.O00
880.300
3,070,000
1.730.300
IHO.OOO
8.760.600
4.60),200
104.000
181.100
6.480,000
2,701,000
969,000
1,179,700
8,098.300
903,700
324,100
1.330.500
17.122.300
[mport«r8'A Trod
Paik
Nortb River
Eaat River
Ponrth National..
8.JI»,0M
288,700
828,900
69.600
633,890
4.310.800
398.000
618.000
694.000
408.800
381.000
840.000
630.900
1,623.500
2.315.000
mam
2.4M;4M
l'i6.3no
871, #00
t.»89.000
270,100
1,758.600
3.0.1J.50O
NIcholaa
3hne A Leather..
(5)m Kxi'tmnge ...
3t.
West
048,210
276,400
370.100
293.400
132,000
a.OM.lloo
...
C1(l>eua'
Fifth
151,400
811.900
883.400
467,700
62.000
112.700
aai.200
82«.»00
l.«7<.!00
6,843,000
10,530,900
1.732.IMO
31.1*O.;/00
l,4S5.tf00
P(M»pI«»8'
nanover
JM.tHI
I.771,«><10
1M6,IN)0
5,Ui9.300
North America
..I
08,800
'•1».»00
ft.Tld.noO
Ueroaatila
Paoiao
Rcpablto
1
" '6.300
1,
Cheiuloal
271.355
23 1,00
4,US|l.S()0
5.510.(HMI
ion
5. 2111.
5.07
4,47.
1
4..l:l.
4.4111
16,9 14
4.21
316,163
4..)7.
177.>2.>
l,7.5t.9o9
332,941
2,331,619
44i ,901
132,392
513,013
313.170
V 9.5M0
4,3j;,, .:
4.753,-^00 104,37.1.1).
Philadelphia Banks.—The
1886.
94,ll-'6
Feb. 14...
31...
61,
mH
7.1-'.4.4(i5
150.716
16 1,592
44.4 2
5,07 ./,50
bank*
totals of the Philadelphia
are as follows:
272,3 13
M
ptU
-|
312.165
.531.111
•«
«...
16...
33...
80
.
lUmrful Money-
•
•
.1
.
.
.
.
.
,1
.'
.
.,i04.7(10
,74'.l',
(13 7
Oi'U.li.ll
1.3l,0(H
74, 472. 67 7
74, 087.741
75, O.'O, 001
74, ,81. 8.i7
74, 2IU. 6.-.0
74, 2ii7, 010
74, ,07,., 191
74, U.'.l. 4H6
74, 1111, -ll'i
03^,585
1
.:«r.oiii)
7.".o.l?4
I
•
311.079.1
133
41.'.
^
\Otrtml<iM»n.Am-
»
,92J
.3-J, .'40
74
i)r»p«itt.*
.42!t,100
,Oii'.',
33H, ,11(111
355, 401
7...
14...
21...
28...
4...
11...
18...
35...
2...
IMUU.
72 887
2-1...
Mar.
M
*•
ding earnings of New York Penn«ylvaula * OlUo road.
Not lu.l ding the tlrat nix days of January, prooedlng time when
Kecelvor lool. poBticsdlou.
t No! Incin Ing lud. Decatnr A SpHn'-f. In filtbcr ypir.
JNot luchu lag Colorado Diyislon lu either year. } JCexlmn currency.
a Not
,
1,273,9,>4
251,197
220,099
449,1 38
30l,H74
523.30b
,
Meolianlu'
Unloo
AmarIca
fhanlx
291.075
1.0J7.590
9.211.959
4,08s.343
n37.3>)h
7.904,486
4,018.850
1,681'..54
MerohnnU'
122,718
333,816
039,79-
260.050
(»«w Yor»
Manhaiuo Oo...
440.413
....
.184
.;«..86»
-Ul,0-i3
056,485
,.120.384
IS9.0.'3
,76».i0.i
,839,9.
.i-t(l,l«4
.
«3I,-.'J
O;o,7
3, ll.S'.!
*lacladiu( the item "<laa la t,~~:
.
K%'..7
..•
.35I.J01
7.. l.'.o.itf
..4Tf
ji,»ir7.«lt.
MAJJ
2
—
J
'
THE CHRONICLK
676
XL,
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATION'S OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
New Yort represent the per oent v.il'ie. w'nitever tUe par inxy lie other quatitltns are frequently male per share.
The following abbreviations are of ten used, viz "M," for nnrtstij;^; "g," fur gild; "g'd," for guirauteed; "end.," for endorsed;
Quotations in
;
:
cons.,"
'
"a. f.," for sin''<iag fm-.d; "1. g.." for land grant.
for consolidated; "oonv.,"for convertible
Quotations in New Yorlt are to Thursday from other cities, to late mail dates.
;
;
Snbgcrlber« \rin confer a favor by giving notice of any error discovered In
TJnited States Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
I7NITED STATES BONDS.
68,
68,
Allegheny,
rbg..Q— I12%n25s
coup-.Q— 112381 II259I
reg...Q— 12Hg:121%l
coup.. -Q— 122»s 122%
reg.-Q.— F. 103^
J&.1 127^
reg
3&^ 12912
reg
*VlB, 1891
«i«8, 1891
48, 1907
48, 1907
38, option U. S
6b, Currency, 1895
68, Currency, 1896
6s, Currency, 1897
.1
reg
.T&J
reg....J&J 13356
reg
JAiJ ISlifi
Currency, 1898
Currency, 1899
Alabama—Class "A," 3 to 5, 190G
91
891s
Class " B," 58, 1900
103
90
8=>
Cla«8"C," 4s, 1906
68,10-20, 1900
J & J 106
2
Arkansas— 6s, funded, 1899.. J & J
AAO
&
10
&O
10
78,L.R.P.B.A;N.O.,1900..A&0
10
10
&
&O
&O
78, Miss. O.
R. Riv.,1900..A
78, Ark. Central BR.. 1900-A
,1
78, Levee of 1871, 1900
Califomiti— 6s,
civil
bonds,
2
&J
2
5
101
1103
'93-9.').*
AN
103
M
Connecticut— .58, 1897
.J&.l 103
New, rog., 3128,1904
J&J'
Delaware 6s
lliSi
Dist. Col.— Cons. 3-6.58,1924, cp.FJi
Perm. imp. 6s, guar., 1891. .JA,II
,T&,It
Perm. imp. 78, 1891
Wash.— Fund. loan(Cong.)6s,g., '921
Fund. loan(Leg.)6s,g.. 1902 Varl
Market stock, 78, li92
Water stock, 79, 1901
do
7s, 1903
Florida—Consol. gold 6s
Georgia— 68, 1886
78, new bonds,1886
78, endorsed, 1886
7s, gold bonds, 1890
J
&
J
&
11912
11.-^
...I<fe.I
Ex matured coupon
War
108
'75'
64
47
101
F&A
Baby bonds, 3.s, 18S6
Maine— 48, 1883
F&A
5
I
102
debts .assumed, Gs. '89.A& 01 111-1 112
Maryland- 6s, exempt. 1837
6s, Hospital,
68, 1890
5s, 1890
110
115
KfcJ
1887-91
iu7
106
J<feJ
Q—
Q—
110
1897
J&J 106
Massachusetts— 5s, gold,'91-94 AAiOJ 110 114
Var.l 114
117
5s, gold, 1894.1897
M&NjUO
Mlchigan-7H. 1890
Minnesot.i-New 4I23, 1912 ...I <t Jjl04 106
Missouri— 6s, 1886
J & JUOII4
Funding bonds, 1894-95 .....J & J'l20
Long bonds, '89-90
J & ,J 1 1
Asylum or University. 1892. J A J 115
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886.....T & J Jii4
do
do
1887....J & JilOl
New Hampshire— 5s, 1892
J&.l 408 1111
1892-1894
J.fe.ll 11>
118
War loan, 6s,
War loan, 6s, 1901- 1905
J .<i J 130 132
New Jersey— 68, 1897-1902.. .J&J«L...
68, exempt, 1896
JiJ* ....
New York— 6s, gold, rug., '87...J.tJ 10 >%
68, gold, coup., 1887
J & J 10m>
113
6b gold,lS91
3-65.S,
!
.
J&J
A&O
A&O
6s, ^olfl,1892
6s, gold, 1893
115
117
A&OII 160
7 coupons oir
J&J 135
A&O 135
do
7 coupons 0IT
10
6b, funding act of 1866 1900 J&J
1868,1898A&0 10
6s,
do
J&J 13
68, new bonds, 1892-8
18
68
do
do
6b
do
A&O
RR
A&O
A&O
21a
41^
5
51s
Settlement,
M&SI
M&8I
J&Jt
J & li
Virginia—63, old, 1886-'95....J
68, new bonds, 1886-1895... J
6s,
Os,
68,
68,
consol., 1905
consols, 1905. ex-coup
consol., 2d aeries
J
&
&
&
J
J
J
Do
Funding bonds,
108
109
4lia
61
57
110
120
123
39
39
80
5lis
J&J
J&J 351s
deferred bonas
Tax-receivable coups., from cons'ls
from
10-409,
J&J
3s, l;i32
h\
43
521*
52's
CITV SECURITIES.
Albany, N. Y.— 6s, long
78 long
* Price uomlnal;
no
Q—
Q—
Q—
101
112
VartoagI
late tran.saotlons.
&
&
J 106
125
J
F&AI lOS'a I0414
J&J HSia 121
M&NI 114 12G
100
I
. .
J&JI 116
115
1031, 1031s
Teun.— 68,
Nashville,
6s, long
51
102
105
short
New
104
Var.l 13
Var.l 117
110
116
119
Var. 121
Bedford. Mass.— 69, 1909. A&Oi 130
A.&O 115
Water Loan
132
117
N6wark--68, long
78, long
78, water, lone
122
I
5s, 19O0,
N. Brnuswiek, I'. J.— 78, various. ..I
6s
New Orleans. La.— Premium bonds.
Var.
Con.solidatcd 6s, 1892
I
00
100
75
85
85I4
J&J
991a
132
118
131
19in
73.1890
79, 1896
7s, 1991
68,
So\
93
Newport, Ky.— Water bonds 7-308.. 116%
125
New York City— 5s, 1903
106
Gs, 18^7
124
68, 1«96
A&O
117
123
107
125
133
U9
133
H6
Newton—69, 1905, water loan. .J&J 129
I&J 117^
5s, 1905, water loan
Norfolk, Va.—6s,reg.9tk,'78-35 .J&J 104
Var. 115
88, coup., 1890-93
8s, water, 1901
A&Ol
Norwich, Ct.— 59, 1907
J.&J
7s, 1905
115
Orange, N..T.— 78, long.
loe
Oswego, N. Y.— 7s, 1887-8-9.
Vaill22
Patcrson, N. J.— "s, long
116
68. long.
109
.5s, long
140
131
118
.
M&N
Var.t
Var.t
M& Si
Cambridge, Mass.— 5s, 1839...A&OI
J&.I
Cs, 1894-96. water loan
J&J *
69, 1904, city bonds
Cliarlestou, 8.C.— 6s,Bt'k,'76-98..Q-J
78, tire loan bonds, 1890.... J & J
78, non-tax bonds
48. non-taxable
Chelaea. Mass.— Os, '97. water l.F&At
63,1895
91)
107^
10818
lOBH)
103
(OS's
100
102
105
104
.J&.)
I
100
117
121%
m 118
115
1
,
M&Nl
lii"
120
110
103
100
.J&J 118
118
Va.— 69.
M&S
lOHis 110
M&Nii
120
8s, special tax
Philartftlphia, Pa.— 6s. old, reg. J&J
69, new, reg., due 1895 &over. J&J 132
Var'syrs. 101
49, new
Pittsburg, Pa.— 4s, coup., 1913. J&J. 99
J&J. 107
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
Var. 116
69, gold, reg
79, water reg.&cp.,'93-'98...A&0. 126
'83-86..
100
..Var.!
imp.,
reg,
79, street
Portland. Me.— 6.s, Mun., 1895. Var.t; 115
12
aid,
1907
6s, railroad
Portsmouth, N. H.— Os, '93, RR. J&J 1 1 13 >«
1'
Poushkeopsie. N. Y.— 79, water
Pi-ovidciicc, K.I.— 59,g.,i900-5.J&J i;iI6'4
126
J;
loau...J
water
6s, gild. 1900,
10. Is
100
106
4'«9, 19;iO
3-65S, 1902
Cook Co. 78,
102
413^, lon.g
Petersburj^,
Clilcago. 111.-79,1892-99
6s, 1897....
75
hew
5s,
J&J
1892
Cook Co. .58, 1899
4
Cook Co. 'ts, 1900
West Chicago .58, 1390
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
West Park 78. 1990
South Park Gs, 1899
Cincinnati, O. -6s, 1885
118
125
121
J&J
Memphis, Tenu.
70
Taxing Dist. of Shelby Co., Tenn
Milwankofi, Wis.— 5s, 1891.. .J & Dl Oi
Var.t \0'*
78, 1896-1901
J&JI 113
78, water, 1902
Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-58, funded.. M&N 48
Montgomery, Ala.— New 38 ..J&J
M&N
7a. 1890
69, Water, 1891
Oi, Water. 18.)9
63, Park. 1921
78, Park, 1915
78, Bridge, looj
7s. Bridge, 1920
79, Kings Co., 1888
69, Kings Co., 1886
Butlalo, N. Y.— 78,1895
78, water, long
68, Park, 1926
iooU
N.H.— 58, 1885. . J&J 100
63, 1894
63, 1902
4s, 1911
A&O
ii?"
&
128
M&
j
Si;i00i4 loo*
09!l885
J&Jti'il0'4'li)l)^ Riohmond. Va.— 6s, 1884-1914. J&J 116
49
J&J 137 1371s
Soutiiern RR. 7-309, 1906... J&Jtl3oi4l!:-;0%
8s, 1836-1909
J-tJ lO'ils
g.,19fm
.M&.N'llllSTs'uitia
do
6s,
59, 1914-15
'
Var. 101
Cur. 69, 1909....K&At,ll8''8 1191s 'Rochester, N.Y.— 68
do
J
& Jl 132
lOsa,
Skg.
do
78, water, 1903
-' fd. 59, igiOM&NtilOak
•
'
Var.lllOiis
IOGI3 IP.ookland, Mc— 69,'89-99,Rli..F&A lOOM 101
Cleveland,©.—78, 1887
76
V.ir. 121
125
79. 1891-98
It. Jo-seph, Mo.— Oomp'mise 4s, 1901
Var. 1034 104
Var.ill9% 120
68, 1S'J8
St. Loui9, Mo.— 69, short
110
III
Var.
Var.|l02
101
5», 1887-89
6s, 18;)2
Var. 107
Var.
Columbus, Ga.— 78
53, loug
l!l3'l'-4!l3lli4
Covington. Ky.— 7-30s, long
7-309, short
117
105
110
98
Var.t 114
Var.l 117
107
3t.
115
7 u, long
Var. lOii
83. 1889-96
3alem, .Mass.- 6s, loug, W. L.A&OI 124
f&- t;115
OS, 1904, W. L
Var. 112
Sail Frauoisoo— 78,80hotd
6s, gold, loug
^~i^
08
Savannah funded 58. consols
souiervilie, Mass.— 5s, 1895. -A&OI 110
I
,53.
1893-96
Os. 1900
Mich.— 73, long
Water,
7s, water, long
J.— 79,
shiu-t.
7e, funded, l880-r>05
7s, consul., 188.5-98
I
Fall River, .Mass.— 6s, 1904..
58, 1894, gold
58, 1909..
Var.
A&O
.F&
Al
40
40
40
40
123
F&AI 109
F&4t|ll5
Pltolibnrs.Mass.— 6s.'in,W.L..J&rflll
Galveston, Te-x.— 89.1893-1909 .M&31 103
58,1920
I&D
911
106
aarttord, Ct.— City 69, var, dates.
t
Capitol, untax. 69
120
tj LOl
Hartford Town 4iss. untax
Mass.—
A&OI
Haverhill,
106
69, 1839...
35
HoiLston, re.<.— IO9
. 1
68,
funded
Hudson County, 6s, 1905
Hudson County 7», 18)4
100
I
4
4
4
12
llOia
Co.— 6s,
(
103
90
112
'.j
O.— 7-309, RR.,1900.M& Nl
A&O
A&O
KVfLl«UAO BOMDS.
(Bonds of
In London'.
127
117
J&JlltJOis 100?i
130
A&OIIIIO1.1 1401s
Ma99.— 6s, 1905. -A&OI 123
1905
48,1905
1061s
I
contotid^ted
co'tipftnics
he foniid under the eonsolidfited nnme.)
Ala. Gt. South.irn— 1st mort., 1903!'
Ub'y Susii.— Ist M., 78, '88... J&J
2d mortgaij'e, 7s, 1835
wiU
\
&
J&l 107
BayunneCity, 7a, long
Lawrence, .Ma.s8.— 6.s, 1894.. .A&OI I1713 I18ia
A&O li-i 1128
68, 1900
Lonj l9lan'l'1itv. V Y— Wit'r.?.* 'O-* on li'io
Purchaser also pays a jcrutid Interest.
123
122
104
106
112
-;•
78, 1887-'88....Var..
53,
40
112
1835
A&O
Var.l
8s, 1893-94
iVashington, O.C.—Hee Diat. of Col.
Vilmington, N.C.— 63
88, gold, con. on
Worcester, Mass.—6a, 1892. ..A&OI
40
J.«i) 111
68,
1905
Minn.— Os, long
'rrin-.;tinld,
Toledo.
103
103
115
107
105
116
Paul,
gold,
79,1903, water loan
117
113
105
95
109
122
35
111
102
114
105
103
J&l 114
lndianapoli8,Ind.— 7-309.'93-9, J&.ll
Jersey City— 69, water, long, 1895..
3Bis
J&.I
78, water, 1899-1902
78, Improvom'iut, 1891-''j4.... Var.
44'
J&.)
78, Bergen, loug
55
10-20
St. L.
Currency,
Detroit,
Elizabeth, N.
Var. 1031s
115
103
t
78,1905
4
S
:ia
.Manchester,
126'
Os, consol.. 1890
110
6s, Balt.A O. loan, 1890
.M 103
69, P.ark, 1890
M&.»
6s, bounty, 1893
69,
do exempt, 1893...M& 8
J&J
5e, water, 1894
J&.l
6s, 1900
68, West. Md. IIR.. 1902 .... J&J
68, Valley RU., 1886
lOs,
Rhode iBl'd— 68,1893-9, coup. J &J 123
South Carolina- 6s, Act of March \
3
Texas-6«, 1892
78, gold, 1892-1910
78, gold, 1904
Vermont— Os, 1890
J
J
8s
Water Works
A&O
Tennessee— 63, unfunded
Compromise bouils, 3-4-5-63, 1912
Lynchburg, Va.— 68
M&N' 103 104
W. L.M&Ni I1214 113
Lynn, Mass.- 6s, 1887
Water loan, 68,1894-90
58,1905
IOII4 Macon, Ga.-78
Augusta, Me.— 69, 1887, mun..F&.\l
Variout
Augusta, Ga— 7s
Austin, "Texas- lOs
Baltimore.—
6s, Pitt3.& ConnclUv. RR.,'80 J.k.]
Dalla9,Te,fa9— 8Si 1904
871? 83
68.1919
A&O no 111
Obio6B,1886
J & J 106
Penna.— 5a, new. rec, '92-1902.F&A
4s. leg., 1894-1904
F& A iVi"'
48, reg.. 1912
F& A U7ia
23, 1869. Non-fundable, 1888..
Brown consols
101
58,1890-1900
]
6e
6b, Chatham
6s, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&U
6s,
do
class 2
W'n N. C. RR.A&O
68.
do
Wil. C. &K..
68,
do
J & J
48, new, cons., 1910
Lowell, M.ass.—6s, 1890,
119
110
111
Var.t 108
Var.l If
68, long
6a, aliort
102
7-303.1902
No.C.irolina— 6s, old, 188S-'98..J&J 30
68, N C. BR., 1883-5
J & J 11 160
68,
IO-2O3
Atlanta, Ga.— 78
Do. 88
Ask.
Bid.
Louisville, Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l 114
7s, short dates
Var.t 106
Brooklyn, N.Y.—
J|I05
105
Q—>I 113
102
—New con. 78, 1914.. J&J
do
.58,
4ia9. l!)08
4s, currencv, lon.g
A&O
88.'^76, '86
-
(Inotatlons.
106
105
101
101
100
100
~
Belfast, Mo.— 69, railroad aid, '98, .1
Boston, Mass.— 6s, cur,long,1905 Varl
Var.
68, currency, 1894
Var.i
5s, gold, long
122
120
133
33
J 110
Louisiana
Var.
Var.
191. .J&J^
ttaetie
CiTT SECURITIRS.
Mc—
lloifi
FA A'l02
Kansas—78, long
4i«s, coup.. 1885 1901
48. coup., 1901
Allegheny Co., 5s, cp.,
48, riot loan, 5-1 Os
10-20S
4s,
do
5-lOs
do
5s,
Ask.
Baneor. Me.— 69. RB..1890-'94.Var.i
J&JI
69, water, 1905
69. E.& N. A. Railroad, 1894. .J&JI
6s. B. & PLscataquis RR.,'99.A&0
Varl
Bath,
63, railro.ad aid
58, 1897, municipal
I14a»
J&JI US'!*
FumUngSs, 1899
Pa— 5».cp., '83-97.. Var.
58.1916
48, 1920
—
Consol. 3-658, 1924, reg
Bid.
Waterworks
STATE SECVRITIEV
Ft. S. issue, 1900.
78, L. R.
7s, Mea;phi8& L.R., 1899. .A
City Skccritibs.
J
A&O
Consol. mirt.,79, 190e,guar..A&O
Couiiil. m )rt., 'i-i.lOO'i, gu ir. A&O
411egh. Val.-Oen. M.. 7 3-108. .J&J
A&O
East. BXten. .M., 7s, I9l0
A&O
tnoome. 79. .^nd., 13'U
Part being redeemed.
If
Ill
114
109
1
U
102
1281s
1
1
2I4
12<>
;12J
l.>
Couyons on sluoe
112%
|....
125
l..-'6i)
F
J
June
6
THE (CHRONICLE.
1885.]
0,
F
7
677
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND UONDS-Cojmmjfn.
For B«pUn«tloi>» g»» Wou,
HiUUIOAD BONDS.
Alk.
Bid.
AtoB.ToD.ftS.FK— l8t.7ii.K.,'99..IA.T U23
A.tO tl'.'l»(
1*11(1 itruiit, 7ii, K.. mO'i
J.tl) \0i\
Blnkliiif fuiiil. 69, 1911
"•«, 1900 . J&J&.V.VO|l 117
Oi! AAO.tliil
?~
iiiort.)
MAS W.^>4
U, 1920
'
A&Ol
4>
li)'"s
Dor'(lo,l«t.7H.A.VO!Hi'7
v\V., iRt M..7a.K.J''U '123
K
....
liipoiiin7s.A&0 til'-'
N.Mcx.A8o.I'uP.,l8t.7».inon A.tO lii')
1'
'
.t Ark. v.. Int. 7«. ff.,l!>03.
RiMinin. l8t, 78. 1910, (luiir.. J&J
I
Bailkoad
m"
!22
i03
IIH
10
Haad
or Wirut Paca of Qaotatloa*.
Boitds.
••
Chic. X- ^'• Stcr-
Baiumad
BM.
Bowim.
1.1 1.1.
Mo. li
Iltti*:.
do
8r.>ii
91
108
121
.
A
Ixiuia'a
I
8t.l..JarkR'v.A
do Ist gllM'
do 2d M. Ci
do '2dgiinr.(
I
il
2d.
rts,
M
1
119
in
!»-.) ,«.:i-. .i.v.li
...
120 >«j Cliio.A Allantlc— lat. 0a.l920.MA!»'
I'M^
kak.
Bid.
"•
-
Bdf-
MisN. Ui>
m
U2>i
1
Pueblo
at
1:)23
us
78
F.fr V
Chlo.Hurl.AQ.— Con».,7»,l90:; '
*.>!.. Xi.k..
Wulili:i.\i8.\V..l«t,78,K..iriia..l902 HOT'S 10;>
Honda. 5r, 1805
H», 19III.J.'.
Atliiiil
A CImrloUe Air L.— lst,78 113
58. 1901
A
87
111. I. HI... C«
90
5s, debenture, 1913
M.v.>
(111. lI.Mk, Va'
73
74
10.^
Atlii.;.. \ Piio.-l8t08.1910..J&J
5a, 1919. Iowa DIv
AAO
Ool.AHiick.V
l:u..ni.-8. 1910
JAJ IS** I6>s
4s. 1919,
do
A*0 g6>8
do
J.
73 >s
C'eiimil Uivislon, old, 8fl
48, Denver DIv., 19i2
P&A 95 •« 97
Ool. A Toledo— lit ii.mt.
now I'M
02
do
4s, plain bonds. 1921
MAS! 83
do
3d mort
103
Baltimore & Ohio -Us, 1883.. A*0 101
Bur. A Mo. U., I'd M., 7«,'03.AAO tll7\ US
Ohln.tW.Va..l*.t.s,f..7,,l
109
SteriiiiK, 58. 1927
J.fcD .'107
...
do
Conv. H8.'91 8er..r.*J
H'. rliii,-. 68, 1895
MAS till US
Bur.AMo.(Xeb.),lBt.0<.10l«.J,feJ,'117
117
burliiii.' luort., C.'i. «-, 1902. .MAS Ul«
118
do Cona. 6a, u.in er .,H-.i,tl07i» 10a
121
<lo
es.R.. 1910. -MAN •119
I
t89is 89 "%
do 48, (Neb.), 1'
.M:l..« iwllPl.l,
119
Parkiir8burKBr.,tis. 1919. ..AAO H'
IU4>t 116 IConn. Val.— Ici
do Ncb.KR.lai
121
124
Balt.A Hofc— l8t, Gs.K.. 1911. JAJ ;119
do Oin.AS.W..
iCimn. \Vi">t.
9.'ii«
'
S'fl
I
'.1
(}
:
I
.9",
9
•
..L,
,
I
I8t, tunnel, 6a, g.,
Bell's (Jap-lst, 78,
ff'a.
K.— 1st,
9S
1
New 53, 18S>9
JAJ
Boston A Maine— 78. 1893-94. JAJ
Bost. A Prov-idonco— 7s, 1893. JAJ
tl0li>3
.
U22'j
112.; la
lUM
,
35
-
33
1912.AAO
Union A Tltusv., 1 at, 7s.'90. JAJ
36
lOiSg
107
93
100
100
90
50
28
Consol., gold, 7s, cp., 1902..JAnl Vl»\\
rog
do
do
JAD 125is!
109
96
101
23>a
Cons, tis, 1911
JAJ 103
Oam.&Bur.Co.— lstM.,6s.'97.FAA
2d
luort., 58,
MAS
AAO
1913
2d. Inc.. OS.
1915
MAN
Atcli. A Pike's P'k, Ist. 68, g. MAX
7s,
1895
Atcli.Col.&Pao.,l8t.08,1905Q.—
AH!li.J.Co.AW..lst,68,1905.Q,—
Cent, of Ga.— l8t. cona.,78,'93.JAJ
CertlflcatOH of iu<lebtuilaes.a. 68..
Cent. low.a— New 1st., 78 '99. JAJ
Inc. bonds." debt certs.", 78, AAO
Eastern Uiv., 1st, 6s. 1912. .AAO
,
1st, conv., 7a,'98.M.\jS| 110
Chic. A Mil., Ist M., 7s, '98..JAJI 126%
Mil. A -Mad., 1st, 6s, 1903. ..M.AS.' 1 I4I3
70
Madi.wn
1911
iCxr., Ist, 7a.
.AAO
K.'{t..lst.73,l9I
I
Chic.B.r.APae.— Os,
68, 1917, reg
Exten. Acfli.Sa. 1934
103
100
Chio.St.L.APitt.- lst,.'.8.1932
A Ot.
97
}93
97
1
AAO
East., 1st. 7s, 93'95.
Col.A lud. C, Ist .'M.,78, 1901. JAJ
Chic.
931s
891.
190%
M
118
120
53, 1900-01-02
6a, 1897
7s, 1894
Flint A I». Marq.-M.
Ist 0<.
1 1
1930
lAJ
6s.l919.AAO 119
St. PauIAS.City. I ^r
H<iii), ls»05
Cliio.
Chic.A W.Iud.—S.fd. tia. 1919
A Tomah.—
102%
5J9io 100
MAN
iU8
llOi* 111
till '113
..A.VO
I
AAO
AAO
tlUHs 120
AAOtl23'« 134
6s.l9'20.AAO
1
IM
6(i>a
•7
Frem't Elk'aA Mo.V.— 68,1933 A*0 llo'g III
Qal. liar. A 3. .V.—
FAA
lst,6a, g, 1910
2d mort.. 7s. 1905
1931.
...MAN
West. Div. 1st, 58,
2d, 6«, 1931...JA.rl
do
AAOI
Gal.Houg.AHen.— l8t,58
2d.M.78,1904..MAN! 105
LoKansp.,lsI.7s, 190.5.AAO tll2is
North Wise,
108
»6I*
g.MANI 102
7s,
Ft. Madison
Ft. Worth A Dcnv. C.-lst, 6a, 1921
'
lllH
Ch.St.P.A Minn. lst,63,1918.MAN
38
93
M., lat, «a. 1901 JAJ'
di N. W., 1st 7a.g., 1903
100
100
Cin. A Chic. A. L, 188ft-'90
Chic.St.P.Mln.AOm.- Cod. 63. 19.30
11
U22% liVk
..M.fc"
HoUv W. A
I
80<4'
1
48
AAO! 102
1900
Fitchburg— 58, 1899
126
do
Un.A
7a.
Evansv.T.H.AChl- Ist,
JAJ 131%
JAJ lO^is'llO
Chie.AS.W..lat,73.guar.,'99..M,fcN
103 41
95
Equipment.
1917,ooup.JAJ 132
123
12i
Va..en.l.,6a, 1S80..MAN
lat, «s, 191s
JAJ
Eastein,.Maas.— 6a, g.,190K.
tl27isll28
Evansv. A Crawf.— 1st, 7s. '87. JAJ' lOO
127 >« Evans.A T.H.,l8t con., 68.1921, JAJ 107
12814
AAO; 95
Mr. Vernon— let, Bs
JADt PiOis
Northwest.Un..lst.7a, 1917. MAS t....
Winona A St.Pet.— l8t,7a.'87 ..Lt.l 107
2d M., 78, 1907. -MAN
do
Ott. C. F. A St. P., Sa, 1909. .MAS 102is
Menominee
10814
AAO
MAN
Oon.sol.M..78,1899,a.s8entcd.Q—
Acljustment bonds. 7«, 1903JIAN
981*
102
85
130
Div., Ist, 68. 1912
Cent'lof N. J.— 1st .M,7a,1390,I-'AA 5112
101%
78, eonv, 1902. a-asented
Ills.
118
113
120
Sterling delrn., 6s, g.. 1906..M,V.'' tll7
9914 Ella. City A Nor.— •«. P. deh.,6a.AAO
latmort.. 6a, 1920
M.kS
971J
Eizab.Lex.ABigS.- 0«. 1!»02.M.48 Siid 86
ElrairaAW'mspt— 1st Sa,1910.JA.I 118
AAO 10<
5s, perpetual.
Erie .t Pitts!).— 2d, nov Ist.... JAJ 105
Cons, mort,, 7s, 1898
JAJ 111
Peninsula,
93
60
101
80
Oatawl.ssa— Mort.,78, 1900.. .FAA
Cedar F. & Min.— Ist, 78, 1907. JAJ
Cedar R. A Mo.— lat, 7s, '91... FAA '1O8
l8t mort., 7s, 1916
MAN •l24
2d mort.. 78. 1909. quar
JAD 120
Br.
Oent.
U. Pac..lst8.6a,'95.MAN '100
Fund, coupon
E.Tenn.A
Ala. Cent.,
11414
debent.. .58,1933.MAN"
99
do
deb. h:; 1909
M&.V 97ia
Eaean.AL Sup.. Ist, 68, I90I.JAJ 110
Des .M.A.Miun'8,lst.7a.l907.F.tAi 124
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 8a, 1900. AAO; 126
AAO
Carolina Cent.— lat,6a,g.,1920. JAJ
AAO US'*
AAO 105
Sinking fund. 6a. 1929
5B.1929
do
2.">-vr8.
Oamdcn A Atl.— 1st, 7s, g., '93.. JAJ
OBn.idu So.— l.st M..guar.,190S„TAJ
74H
70
8S
,
Warren A Fr'kln.l8t.7a.'90FAA 103
904
I8>a
30
i
A B.— 78. S96F&A
1
.12
i
OilCreck. l8tM.,68,
6s,
lot
•
«.
Bufi.N. Y.AEile— l8t. 7s. 19ir>.J.tD
2d mort.,
.
lull*
.
Bost.A Revere BMi— l8t,6s.'97.J.feJ 1112
25
Brartfrnd Bold. AK.— Ist, 69, 1932
Bradf.Kld.ACiiba— l8t.0s.l9J2JA,r
BklynHiithAC.r.-lst,08.igi2.FAA
90
Brooklyn Elevated— Ist mortg
53
2 J ni.irts
90
Baft. Hrad.A P.— Gen.M.7R.'9(>.JAJ
Oallfornia So.— 1st, 68, 1922... JAJ
70
lOi
104
!
tll7^
do
Ist, 58, 1921.. ..AAO
CalWor. Pac— l»tM.,7s,g.,'87.JAJ
2d M.. Cs, R.,end O. Pac.. 'SO.JAJ
3d M. («uar. C. P.), 68, 1903. JAJ
do
do
33. 1905. JAJ
89
101
101
j
8
JAJ H17>4
Bafl.ASoutliweat.- 63. 1908. .J.AJ
Bur. C. H.& N.— lst.5a,ucw,'06.J AD
Cons.lst Aool tr.. 5s. 1934 .AAO
C. Rap.r.P.A N.,l8t,«a.l920.AAO
129
ur
U3is
1
1112^
AAO
1
I
122 124
itoh'n A Null.— 1st,
\'al.— 1st M..8a.l904,AAol
18
24
CTilc. A Can. So.-l8t, 7.-.
Mich.—Ooiwol. «..
I.V.I noi
Chic. A Kast III.— lat moit. lis, iiio
110>s
1.1(1
3d mort.,78, 1888, now
Income boiuh. 1907
119«b!!
Dayt.
A
West.—
1
»t
.M
I
.,6»,
"99" 99
Ist, con., 6<. gold. 1934 .... AAO
119's
ij
istniort.. 7s. 19or, ....
.d
95 100
104
Chic. A Or. Trunk— iBt mort.. 1900
Delaware- M.ii
113
Chie.A Mich. I^.SIi.— Ist, 88,'89.MAS 1109 HI
Del.AHound li'
12
19
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
Del.Laek.A W.
P. du C. Div., lat, 88, 1898. FAA 131
.Mort. 7«. 1907
.M
118
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1898 .FAA 120
Den.ABloO.— lBt,7s,g..l900..M
ISOti
U7?t
lAJ
St. P.AChlc, 7a, g., 1902
Ist conaol. mort.. 7s. 1910
1.v
107 "»
La. C, latM., 73, 1893
JAJ 118
(general mort., 5a, 1913
AK)
12c !|,
I. A M., Ist M., 7s, 1897
JAJ 122 'i
Dwnv.AK. G.W.— I«t. (is, l!iIl.MA.«
38\
118
123
I'a. A Dak., Ist M.. 78, 1899. JA.I
Denv.S.P.APac.— l8t,78,1905 .M.VN
112J2
Hast. A Dak., Ist M.,78, 1910.JAJ 122tsll23''S Des M. A Ft. D.— lat. 6b, 1905. JAJ
"eo
Ohio. A Mil., 1st M.,7a. 1903.JAJ 128
do
20
Incomes
30
lat mort.. conaol.. 7a. 1905. ..lAJ 125>s 126
1st mort., 6«, on extension
50
123
Ist M., I. A D. F.xr.. 78. 1908JAJ
D^t.AB.C.l8t,8a.pn.M.C.I902MAN 119
l8t M.,68, S'thwest Dlv.lOOOJAJ 113
Det.O.HavenAMIl.— Eiiulii.<ia,l!»lfi •III
56
l8t M., 58. La C. A Dav. 1919JAJ 100
Con. .M.. 5$ tlll'84. after 6<. .lOlh . HI
JAJ
100
So. Minn. Ist6s.l910
1121s Det. L. A North.— Ist, 7s, 1907.JAJ 'tl'iO
Chic. A Pac. Div. 63, 1910 .. .JAJ 115i<
Det. M ick.A M.— Ist. 68.1921. AAO'
50
97 '8 98
41
do West. Div, 58,1921. JAJ
Land grant, 31S8. 1911
Mineral Pt. Div.. 58, 1910...J.feJ
9818;
Income, 1921
Chic. A L. Sup. Div., 58, 1921JAJ 100 is
Dub. A Dak.— l8t M., 6s. 1919. JAJ' ....
96'9 9714! Dnb.AS. City— lst.2dDlv..'94.JAj|
Wis. AMIiin. Div., 58, 192 1 ...JAJ
....
'""
TermiDla5s. 1914
JAJ 9314
Dunk.A.V.AP.-l8t,7a.g..l900JAD 103
Dubuque Div., lat. 68. 1920. JAJ 109 >4 1091a! EaatPcnn.— lat M.,7a, 1388..M.fc»<
101
40
Wis. Val. Div., lat, 6a, 1920. JAJ 100
E.Tenn.Va.AGa.— l8t,7a,190OJAJ i'l'sis
46%
Uhlc.ANorthw.— S.f.,l8t,79,'85FAA 103% 1031s
1st mort.. conaol., 58, 1930 ..JAJ
10%
Conaol. mort., 7s, 1915
Q— 138
Income, 6a. 1931
FAaI IO3I8I10314
105%
Extcn.mort.,7s, 1885
Divialonal. .5a, 1930
JAJ 95
FAX; 103iaH03>4 E. Tenn.A Ga.,lst,6s,'83-86.J,*.I
lat mort., 78, 1885
9.11s
11938
I119'4
il03i«
Ist ninrt., 78, guar
Boston A LowoU— 78,'92
68. 1SU6
Pitta. Tit us V.
lu
ll(j:(:
tl27
•
1900. JAJ
Baft.N.Y.APli.— let,68,ir.,192I.JA.I
2d mortsa^'e, 78, g., 1908. ..Q—M
Gen. M.,G<, 19J4
MAS
Buff. Piitah.AVVest.— 68.1 921 AAO
I
1'.:^
>
i
78,
JAJ
1131s lYi'-i
111.
101
1905
1913
CoiiBiil. Ha,
Boat. Hiirt.A
Grand Tr.. lat. 8",
Dixon Poo.A H., 1st, s
Ott. Oaw. A FoxR..Hv
QuincyA Wars'w, 1st.
124
117
JAJ
1893
FAA
AAO
BelviiliroDel.— l8t.68,c.,1902.JAI)
2dm.irt., (is, 18S3
MA?
3d inort .68,1887
J'AA
Boston A Allmuy— 78, 1892. ..FAA
68,1895
JAJ
Boat. Ccuo. A Mon.—S.F., es,'89. J^feJ
Consul, mort.,78, 1893
AAO
Ist.lis.
JO
1
1911. AAO 1122
Georgia—78, 1883-90
6a, 1-89
120
120
Georgia Paclflo -1st,
J*0
99
IA.I
5»
108
go's
J*J 107
6a, 1022. JAJ
no
«0it
2d mort
103 >s Qr.Rap. A Ind.— Ist.l.g.. g'd, 7a, g. '119
15
guar.VAO
Is
l.g.,gold,not
lstM.,78.
AAO '120 122
Consol. mort., 78, 1905
102
AAOUlois
Ex land grant, l8t7s,'99
80 "83"
68, 1903
do
03
Leb.A\Vilkesb.Coal.luc.,'8S..MAN
Cin. H. A I., lat M.. 7». 1903. JAJ UlOia nils Or.B'vW.ASt.P.— l8t,6«,l911.F.*A
.\"ii"
55
2d, kcomea, 1911
CoiiaoI.,7s.Kold,1900,ass'.l.()-M '9114 96" an. A East«rn-l8t. 78,1896. JAJ
J.V
1
909
1
08
1
7»,
J
Oulf Col. A 3. Fe— 8t,
26
Cent. Ohio— Ist .M.. 6a, lS90...\Ufe.i 107
2d mort.. 78, 1000
1071s
2d, 6a, 1923
Conaol., gold. 6s. 1912
3
Cent. Pac— 1st, 68, aohi, '95-98. JAJ 113% 1!4
7
U7«a
(Ian. A St. Jo.- Con. 6«, 191
S.Joaiiiun, Ist M.,6R,g. 1900. AAO 105
Cin. I. St. L. A CUlc.-Con. 6a, 1920 1 10 lij lO.'S
HoiLsatonlc— l8t M.. 78. IS103
Cal. A Oregon, 1st, 68. g.,'83.JA.I .01
Cin.A Indiana, l.^t .M.,7a.'92.JAD,t 107
90*
lst,7i,':'
Tex.ilo'at.K.AW.
2d .M.. 7g,'87-92,JA.I 1 105
101
.lo
do
series B, 6s, 1S92 101
73
113
2d, '!-. 1913.
Indianapolis C. AL.7»of'97.. .1112
Cal.A Or. C.P.bonda, 63,R.,'92 J AJ 100 102
m..7B,gii
89
Cell—
lat
1.A Tex.
lo7
I.,and grant M., 6s, g., 1890. AAO 102
Ind'apolls A Cin.. l.st,7s.'88.AAO,r 106
1
SO
West. Div., 1st. 7s. It., l"'.
West. Paclf., Ist, 6a, g., '99. .JAJ lO-Jis Iot'is Cln.Laf.ACh.— lst.Ta.g.,1901.MA.8tll0is 111
W..l»t.7a,g..l
WacoAN.
35
Charl'tcCol.AA.- Cons.,78,'95.JAJ loo's 111
Cln. Nortlier'i.-ls'. ila.gold. 19.'0,|
61"
C.iii- n. ,.!;. -<. I'il2
Cln.Rioh. ACIile.-)sl. 78, '93.J.tJ llOrtis
2d mort., 7a. 1910
JAJ 95
97
w
in
Cheraw A Darl.— Ist .M.,88,'88.AAO 105
Cln. Rioh.AF. W.-lst,78,g...JAI) 1108
^'^0\
10 i
2d mort., 78
Cin. Sand'ky A CL-Oa, 1900. .FAA I0.ii4 1031s
r... '90 .AJcO
no
lu.=
.MAS 102 103
Ches. A Ohio— Pur. money fd.,lH98 110
78, 1887 exten.lc.l
1)
2.:
7.».
1890
^<l^
mort..
JAD
lOl's
Consol.
Scries A, 1908
98
AAO
••
i-'
Ill
6s, gold, aor.B.int.def. 1908. MAN
62
63 ilQn.ASp.— 7s,C.C.(' A I. 1901. AAO
.M.S..
L.S.A
1901.
110
7s,
guar..
.AAO
currency,
18
68,
int. def., 1918.. JAJ
IS"^'!
A.VtO.
80 hCin. Wa.shiui:t.>ii ABa^t.—
6a. 1911
09% 100
70
Ches.O. AS.W.— M. 5-6s, 1911. FAA
04
l8t M.. guar. m!>-6«, 1931.MAV
57i»l 53
...JAJ
Cheshire-Os, 1896-93 .
.lAJ'i 10Sia'l09
2d mort.. 5a. 1!I:<1
1908
MAN
Income bonds, 1908
MAN
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co., .5a.l921.JAJ
Conv. del)en.
General mort
106
62
6s,
Cln.
,
C<.
1932 ....Q-M
ioi'is
Ham. A Dayt.— Consol.Ss
5s AAO tlOI
-....
'
"
i
I
'
1
I
|
|
;
'
I
'
I
•
i!
I
I
1
il
1
I
,
M
,
11
I'
*
Price nominal; no late tranaactlong.
t
Purch:uier also part ikoorued intoreat.
:
la Loailon.
f OunpoaoC
MJ
MJ
J
THE CHRONICLE.
678
[Vol. XL-
general QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continued.
For Explanations See Notes at Head of First Page of Quotations.
Railboad Bonds.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
J&D
tllO
112
Bterllnc.
58.1905
Chic. St.
L.&N.O.— l8tcon.78,'97 1231s 125
J&D
M&N
J&D
2<liiiort 68, 1907
Ten. lien, 78, 1897
58, 1951, gold
110
102
Ml88. Cen.. 2d niort., 88
K.O.Jack.&Gt.N.,l9t,88.'86J&J m03is
2dM.,88,'90,ctl8.A&0 107
do
do
2d mort. debt
A&O 107
Ina. Bl. & W.— l8t, pf.,78, 1900J&J 110
Istmort., 5-6, 1909
A&O
A&O
East.Div., 1st mort. 68,1921. J&D
do
income
iDd. Dec. &Bp.— 1st, 78, 1906. A&O
mort., 58, 1911
mort., income, 1906
Trust Co. cert
New Ist mort. 68, funded
6s,
»;.,
71
J&J
J&J
37'
12
& Gt.Nortli.— l8t,68,1919.M&N 105
M&8 64
Coup. 6s, 1909
lonla&Laiiteing— l8t88,'89. ..J&J 1 1091*
City&
Iowa
West.— 1 st,78.1909M&S
I'a Falls & Sioux
1st, 7s,'99A&0 120H
Jefferson— Hawry Br. 7e, '87.. J&J
90
letmort.,7s, 1889
J&J 93
Jeff. Mad.&rnd.— 1st, 78,1906.A&0 1112
2d mort., 7s, 1910
J&J llUi*
C—
1
JanctloniPliil.)- I8t,4ia9,1907 J&J
2d mort.. 68, 1100
A&O 113
Kau. C.Clint'n & SpringHi-ld— 18,58 95
K:.C.Ft.ecott& G.— lst,7s,1908 J&D| 1 19
Pleas Viil.&DeSolo, 1st, 78,1907 i 107
113
106
66
110
7s, 1899
Div., 68, 1919 ....P&A
income, 1920
do
£Af.Bl.&Mun.,l8t.6s,1919.M&N
do
income, 78, 1899.
liake Shore & Mich. So.—
Income,
Clevc. &T0I., Ist M.,78, '85.. J&J
do
2d M., 7s, 1886.A&0
CI. P. &A8h.,new 79, 1892. .A&O
Bufl.& £., now bds, M.,78,'98. A&O
Buff. & State L., 78, 1886. ...J&J
100
100
113
115
120
109
110
II
I22>i
109% 110
12
681s
14
103ie
1031s
113
121
122
129 129%
do con8.,reg.,l8t,78,l900.Q—
1271s 12b%
do CC/U8., cp., 2d,7s, llt03..J&D Ill's
111^
do oon8.,reg.,2d, 78,1903. J&D
Iiawrenco— 1st mort., 78,1895.F&A
I.emgh Val.— l8t,6s,coup.,'98.J&D
Ist mort., 6s, rei:., 1898
J&D
2d mort., 7s, 1910
M&8
Gen. M., 8. f., 68, g.,1923....J&D
li. Miami- Renewar58,1912..M&N
li.Rock& Ft.B.— l8t,l.gr.,78 '95. J&J
long Island- l8t M.. 78, 1898.M&N
Isr ooiisol. .5s, 1931
Q—
Bouth aide, l8t, 78, 1887
M&?
tiom
loan
Iilu'T.C.& Lex.— let,78,'97 J&.l(ex)
2d mort., 78, 1907....
A&O
114
107
ioo'
lis
108
Kewtown & Fl., Ist, 78, 1891
tul.Cuy & Flufiiilijg— l8t,6s,191]
I,oui8vilIe
Nashville.—
Cons. 1st, 78, 1698
Ceclllan Br., 7s, 1907
Louisville loan, 6s, '86-'87..A&0
I«b.-Knoxv. 6s, 1931
Louis. Cin.
Lex., 6s. 1931.
A&O
M&S
M&B
MAN
125
124
13B
125
tl06
Andro8Cog.&Ken.,68, 1891.F&A
<.v
ro -tl. &
I'arm'gt'n, 68, 1901. J&J
K.,Con8. M., 6s. '95.A&0
Man.Bcich Imp
.llm.,78,
1909,M&^
N.Y.& Man. Beach. l8t78,'97,J&J
Marq'tte II0.& O.— Mar.&0.,88, '9'.;
68,1908
M&fc
Ist, cons.. Tenu. lien, 78, 19 15 J&J
Metrop'u Elev.— Ist, 6s, 1908. J&J
2d 68, 1899
M&N
Mexican Cent.— let, 78, 1911. .J&J
'X r,vc uuuixuai
uu
!
1
1
IO7I4
i
121
102"
100
100
100
'
121
109
95
75
89 14
,
40
106
98
90
106%
. .
99
j
I
92^8
93
.
76
93
90
901a
121
112
11221s 123 la
1106 107%
1108
110
110 112
77
1110
1110
U12
98
I
1121s
100
new
J&D 86I4 86%
Mem.&L.R'ck— 1st mi-rt..R8, 1907 108
Hemph.& Charl.— lfit,7s, 1915.J&J 114 120
2d mort., 78, extended
J&J Ho
let consol. 7«, lyir.
JAJ 104
-,
110
i
68,1923.
Incomes
nils
j
108=8 108'>s
120
g.,1901J&D 1119
do
2d., 38,, 1980. M&S
Sash. & Dec., Ist 78, 1900... J&J
E. H. &N.,l8t6s, 1919
J&D
Gen'l mort., 68, 1930
J&D
Bo.&No.AIa., S.F.,68, 1910A&O
l8t mort.. sinking fund, Bs .. ..
Trust lends, 68,1922
Q—
Ten-toity 68, 1924
M&N
Ii'8V.N.A.& Chic.- Ist,e8,1910. J&J
Gen. mort. 6a, 1914
A&O
L'l'lsv.N.O.&Ti'X.- l8t,58,1934M&9
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. ..J&J
Ex:ten. bonds, 68, g., 1900.. .A&O
Cons. 78,1912
A&O
1121s
115
M.&Clark8v..6t'g,68,g.,1902 F&A ;107
94
K. O. & Mobile. Ist 6s, 1930. J&J
73 1»
do
2f, 6.S, 1930.... J&J
Pensacola Div.,l8t,68,1920..M&S
Bt. Louis Div.. 1st, 68, 1921. .M&S i02
i^eeas
1
1
.
IfcS.&M. 8.,con8.,cp., lst,7H.J&J
I
1
,
1
Det.Mon.& Tol.,l8t,7s,lU06.F&A
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.R.,lst,89. J&J IO8I2 ibu'
Kal.A Schoolcraft. l8t,8s.'87.J.feJ
Kal.& Wh. PiKeon.l8t,78,'90..J&J ioi
Dividend iHindR, 7s, 1899... A&O 122
I
95
125
108 >«
1
120!^
Bandusky
&
941.3
.
etnnipid 4s, 1911
J&J
Keokuk&lJesM.- let.58,Kuar.A&0 1071*
LErie & We8t'n— l8t,68,1919.F&A d7
75
0.,8tl., M.,78,
J&J
M&N
'
noah
1
Lawr. & 80. Ist, 6s. 1909
K.C.St.Jof.&C.B.-M.7s,1907. J&J
K.CSiir.&Mem.— let,68,1923.M&N
Kentucky Central— 68, 1911... J&J
C.
Hem.&
Aek
Bid.
|
Kuar., 1900.M&M 100
&
Railroad Bonds.
Norfolk* West'n- (Cent In'd)—
South Side, Va.,l8t, 88, 'Sl-'OO. J&J tl06
do
2d M., 68,84-'90. J&J 100
do
3d M.. 68,'8(>-'90.J&J;tlOO
Va.* Tenn., 4th M., 88. 1900.J&J 126
127i«
do
extended 5s,l900.J&J 102ia I06i«
North Carolina— M.. 88. 1S88.M&N 104 110
1031s North Penn.— 2d, 7s. 1896. . . .M&N 123
132i»
M&S
68, 1909
Gen. mort., 78,1903
J&Jj
96
M&S
58, coup., 1931
New loan, 68, reg., 1903
M&Si
M&S
58, reg., 1931
Northeast.,S.C.— lstM.,8s,'99,M&S| 122
KalamazoG&S.H.,lst,88,'90.M&N 1 108 Is 109
M&S 123
2d mort., 8s, 1899
IOII2 Northern, Cal.— Ist. 6s, 1907. .J&j| 108 13
.LL.&Sag.l8t,88'85,"wh.hd8"J&J noi
J.L.&Sag.NorthExt.,8s,'90.MAN
North'n Cent.— 2dmort.,6s, 85. J&J 1021s 103 1»
Cons. M.,8s, '91. .M&S lii.i" 1151s
do
3d mort., 6a, 1900
A&O 118 122
68,1891
M&S tl03
do
Con. mort., 68. g., coup., 1900.J&J llSifl 1'.42
Joliet & N.Ind..l8t,78 (guar.M.C.) 120
Os, g., reg., 1900
A&O 11718
Mich. & Ohio-lst, 6s, 1923 ..M&N
Mort. bds., 58, 1926, series A J&J 1071a
90 100
105
Midd. Un. & Wat. Gap— Ist mort..
do
scries B
40
49
117
2d mort. ."s. qinir. N.Y. S. & W...
Con. mort, stg. 6s, g., 1904... J&J
Mil.L.S.&W.— Ist M.. 68.1921. M&N lOQis 101
Northern, N.J.— Ist M.,6s.'88.J&J|tl00 102
00
6s,
1924
1(0%
Div.,
let,
Mich.
J&J
is 101
North. Pao., P. D'O Div.— 68, M&S H
73
M&NiHOl
Ist, incomes
Mo. Div. 68, 1919
92
lOiH
1910....J&n
85
104%
Mil. & No.— 1st, 63,
Gen'l 1. g., Ist, 6s. 1921
J&ji
l8t, 68, 1884 1913
J&D
Gen'l 1. g.. Ist, 6s, reg
J&J '03
117
120
119
L.—
M..
Ist
Minn. & St.
1927.. J&D
Norw'h&Worc'r— l8t M.. 6s.'97.J&J I*
102i«
Ist M., Iowa City& W., 1909.J&D 115
Oi.'d'usb'g&L.Ch.— 1 8t M.68,'97,J&J 102
102
.T&J
2dmort., 7s. 1891
Jinking fund. 88.1890
M&S H02 1021s
8outhwe8t.Ext.,lst,78,1910.J&D i'ii" 1111$
Consol. ,6s, 1920
A&O tSl>s S2>a
Padflo Ext., 1st, 68, 1921.. A&O H'l
141s 15 "a
Income, 3s & Gsl920
Miss.& Tenn.— Ist M., 88,series "A" 111714 119
Ohio Cent.— lst.mort.,68,1920, J&J
92
3%,
8s, series "B"
J&J
Incomes, 1920
Mo.K. & T.-Cona.ass.. 1904-6.F&A 107 '8
IstTer'l Trust. 68, 1920
J&J
73
J&D 70
Consolidated 68, 1920
Mineral Div., inc. 78, 1921
14
Consolidated 5», lO'.'O
J&D 58I4
River Div., Ist, 68, 1922 ....M&S
Ist, 6s, g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.)J&.J
do
income, 68, 1922
A&C
2d mort., income, 1911
Ohio& Miss.—Cons. 8.P.7s,'9S.J&J] '-I8I4
Boonev'e B'ge,78,guar,1906.M&>
Cons, mort., 78, '98
J&J 118
110i»
Han. & C. Mo., Ist 78, g..'90.M&N 105
2d mort., 78, 1911
.\&0 --•
Mo.Pac.— l8tmort.,6s,grd,'88, F&A 106 14 108
lstmort.,Springf.Dlv.,1905 M&N
"si"
99
86
M&N
Ohio Southern- ist 68, 1921... J&D
Consol. 68, 1920
22
J&J iViis 113
2d mort., 7s, 1891
2dlnoome, 69. 1921
lai^a
F&A]tl'-2l
Old Colony— 6s, 1897
Car. B., 1st mort., 68, g. '93..A&0
M&N 110 112
3dmortgage, 7s, 1906
J&D f 118 "4 118%
68, 1895
Income, 7s. 1892
M&S 45'
M&S H2314 123%,
78. 1894
4ia9, 1897
J&D IO714 1071*
Mobile & O.— 1st pref. debentures..
22 13
Bost.C.&FitchI) ,lst.78,'89-90J& J [1111% H2i2
2d pref. debentures
3d pref. debentures
B. C. F. & N. B., 5s, 1910 ..J&J 114% 115
4th pref. rtebeuturea
N. Bedford RK., 7s, 1894 ..J&J 1120
New mortgage, Gs, 1927
J&D 101 105 H
Equipment, 6s, 1885
F&A 1100 100 1«
107
Collateral trust 6s, 1892
J&J
Frauiiirhani& Lowell, 1st, 5s. '91 tl05
69
Ist extension 6s, 1927
6—
Oreg. & Cal.— Ist 6s, 1921
J&J {67
Morg'n'aLa.&Tex.,l8t,e8,1920J&J
2d mort., 78
HO Oregon&Transcont.— 6s,l»22M&S 67 68
Istmort., 78, 1918
A&O
Morris & Essex- 1 st, 78, 1914 M&N 141
Osw.&Rome— 1st M., 78, 191 5..M&N 120
F&A 114%
2d mort, 78, 1891
Panama— Stcrl'gM.. 78. g. '97.A&0 •109 111
101
Bonds, 78, 1900
J&J 122 124
Sinking fund sub., 6s, 1910. M&N
»2
;io6' 103
General mort.. 78, 1901
A&O 122
Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, 68
124l«
33
mort.,
7s,
1915
J&D
1251s
Paris&Doc't'r—
Consol.
lstM.,7s,g.,'92.J&J
Nashua & Low.— 6s, g., 1893. F&A nils 1121s Penna.— Gen. M.,68,cp., 1910Q— 129 i'30'
107 108
Gen'l mort., 68, reg., 1910. .A&O 129
58, 1900
120
Na8hv.Ch.& St.L.- Ist, 7»,1913 J&J 120 122
Cons, mort., 68, reg., 1905. .Q—
123
2d mort., 6s,« 1901
J&J
do
6s. coup., 1905. .J&D
Collateral trust, 4138, 1913. .J&D
Ist, Tenn. & Pac, 6s, 1917.. .J&J
107
Consol. 5s, 1919
J&D
Ist, McM. M. W.&A.,68,1917.J&J
Nashv.&Dec.it'r.— lst,78,1900.J&J
Penn. Co., 68, reg., 1907.. ..O.-J 107 19
l8lM.,4is8, 1921.J&J lum 101%
Natchez Jack. & Col.— Ist, 78. 1910
do
Newark & N. Y.— Ist, 78, 1887.J&J 104
Penn.& N.Y.Can.- Ist. 78, '96. J&D
New'kS'set&S.- l8t. 7s, g.,'89.M&N 100
Ist mort., 78, 1906
J&D,
73% 71
90 100
N'burgh&N.Y.— iRt M. 7s,1888.J&J
Pensacola & Atlantic -Ist m..M&S
100
85
Peoria Dcc.& Ev.— l8t,6s, 1920,J& J
New Jersey & N. Y.— 1st mort
5^1
91
Incomes, 19'20
N. J. Southern— l8t M.,new 6s. J&J
83
111
Evan8villeDiv.,l8t 68,1920.M&S,
N.Y. & Can.-£ M., 6a, g., 1904.M&S tl09
23
income, 1920
New York Cen. & Hud.—
do
Debtcert., ext. 5a
M&N 101 10,M< Peo.& Pekln Un.— l8t.6s,l921.Q-Fj 101 941*
Mort., 78, coup., 1903
J&J 136 136%! Perkiomen— l8tM.,6a, 1887..A&0:
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
J&J 133
Cons. mort.. 68. 1913. sterling ...
Debenture 38, 1904
M&S 104
Petersburg -Class A, 1926 ....J&j! OS's
123
A&O: bOi*
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1903. ..J&J 1121
Class B, 1926
Phila. & Erie-2d M., 78, 1888. J&J: HO
J&D li;6%
N. Y..C:,68, 1887
>«
123
Hud. R.. 2d M., 78., 1885. ...J&D 103
Gen. M.. guar., 6s, g., 1920. .J&J {121
6956 70
Sunburv&Eric, l8tM.,78.'97.A&0
N.Y.Chic.&St.L.— lBt,68,lU2l.J&D
Pliila.& Bead'g— l9t, 6a, 1910 .J&J
2d 68, 1923
M&^
•10
39
A&O 115
2d, 78, '93
N.Y.City& No.-Gen'l,68,1910M&N
20
38 "s 40
Trust Co. receiins
Debenture 6s, 1393
J&J
Consol.M. 78.1911, reg.&cp. J&D 1201s
N. Y. Elevated.— Ist M., in06.J&J 121i« 121%
J&D lu5
Consol. mort., 6s, 1911
121a
N. Y. & Green w'd L.— 1st M. inc. 6f
2
Improvement mort., 6s, '97. A&O
2d inort.ga,ge income
70
N.Y.&Harlem— 7s,coup.,1900.M&N 1331s
Gen'l molt., 68, 1908
J&J 69
18
J&.I
Convertible, 7s, 1893
N.Y'. Lacl..& W.— Ist, 68. 1921. J&J 1211s 1221s
M&N •25
2nd, 58, guar., 1923
100
C.ms. 59, Ist series
F&A
15
F&.\
Cons. 5s, 2d series
N.Y. L.E.&W.-lst,7s,'97,ext.M&.N 124
J&J
2d mort. exten., 58, 1919 ...M&S HO
Conv. .adj. scrip, 1888
3d mort. ex. 4is8, 1023
M&S 101 14 lOSis Scrip for 6 deferred ifl coupons
4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..A&O 107
Deferred income
31a
5th mort, 78, 1888
J&D 103 14 lob's Income mort., cons. 7s, '96, J&I>'
Coal& I., guar.,78,'92,excp.M&Si
1st cons. M., 78, g.,1920
M&S 113% 114
110
Phila. Wil. & Bait.— 6s, 1892. A&O H08
New 2d eons. 68, 1969
J&D 4.0^
117
A.*tO, 115
Collateral Tr. 69.1922
M&.N
6s, 1900
J&l)'tl06i8 106%
Ist con i. fund coup. ,78, 1920 M&S
59, 1910
J&J 98I4 198%:
2dcor3. f'd cp., 5s, 1 969
Trust certa., 48, 1921
J&D
70
Reorganizat'u Ist lien. 69, 1908
Pittsb.Bradf.& b.— l8t.69l9H.\&0
22
Gold income bonds, 6rt, 1977
Pittsb.C.&St.U— l8t,78,1900.F&.^ 120 121
112ifl
A&O
Ix>iig Dock mort., 7a, 1893.. J&D
2d mort., 7s, 1913
Pittsb.Cl.JiTol.- l9t,6s, 1922. A&O; lOSis 1061a
N.Y.& if .Eug.— Ist M., 7s, 1905J.tJ H7
Istiuort., 68, 1905
Pittsu.&Con'Usv.— l8tM.7s,'98.JAj 123is 125
J&J 108
125
8i
2d mort., Ks, 1902
F&A 77
Sterling cons. M.,6s,g.,giinr.J&J'tl23
109
N. Y.N. U. & H.lstr. 4s,1903.J&D 108
Pittsb.Ft.W. &C.-l8t, 78,1912 Var, 141
J&J 138
N.Y.Pa.& O.— Ist, iiic.,ai!C.7s, 1905 ;23% 2414
2dmort., 78, 1912
A&O
do
prior Ueu,iuc.ac.,3-6s,'95 •99
102
3d mort., 78, 1912
2d mort. inc
Pitlsb. & West.— Isi mort
to
6
6s,g.,l
900
Sdmorr. iuo
Sis
Portl'nd&Ogb'g—
Ist
J AJ
52 ^
25
L'8edL.reiitaltr'8t'73,Tius.cer.7s {61
63
Vt. div., lat M.,68,g.,1891..M&N|
'99
105
ext.
certifs,
8b,
Royal
&
Aug.—
1
st,
68,
J &J 101
West.
40
Port
1876. .JAJ
do
do
Income mort., 6s, 1H*.)9
J&J! 23
7h, guar. Erie ;jo
40
N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gen. 7,s, 1899. J&J
Ren.&S'togii-lat 78,1921 cou.M&> 139
M&N
N.Y.Susq. & W.-lst. 66, 1911.J&J
lat, 78, 1921, reg
Debentures 6s 18il7
Bich'd & Allegh— I8t, 78, 1920. J&J "5518 57
F&.\
-M&N
Mldl'dof N. J.-lst,f:s,1910.A&O
811-.
2d moit.. ds, 1916
N.Y. West S. & Huir.-.-.s. 1931. J&J
Rlch'd & Danv.— C'on.,68,'90..M&.< 166'
32 k
J&J 102 102 >«
Noi-rk&W.— Uen'l M.,6s,1931 M&N 86S
General mort., 6s, 1915
«5
...A&O,
Sew River 1st 6r, 19:i2
Debeniure, 68. 19'.'7
A&O
107
Piedmont Br., 88, 1888
A&Ol
111
63
851a
Int.
Kansas
Ask
I
2138
68, 1912 ..A&O
123
SllCh.Cent.-Consol., 78, 1902
Consol. 58, 1902
M&N
l8t M. on Air Line, 88, 1890. J&J nil
Air Line, Ist M., 8s, guar.. .M&N tl09%
Gd. Rlv. v., Ist 8s, guar.,'86.J&J 11021s
10
Ind'polls& St.L.— l8t,78,1919.Var. (110
Ind'apolla& Vrn.— Ist, 78,1908.F&A till
2d mort..
Scrip lOs, 1889
Mexican Nat.— Ist,
56
2d mort., 5-6,1909
Income, 1921
2d
2d
Bid.
Mexican Central— (Continued) —
IJInois Central— (Continued)—
m
Ill's
99
99 14
^Mlfi
I2I4
rii%
late ti:au«a«Uoii«,
.
12k
t
i'UiMUtkier aldu
pays aourucd
luiuresi.
;
In Loudon.
}
Coupon
off.
——
Junk
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
6, 1885.]
679
aeSBSM
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND
For g»pUn»Uon« a«e Wot«»
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
A«k.
109
118
115
ISO
He«« of
at
rir»l
RAIt.KOAO STOCKS.
Bid.
BONDS-Coxtikok).
»•«• of QaotaUoaa.
Ask.
RAILKnAD BTOOKS.
ufc
Bl4.
I
Hlcli. Fri'<l.& Potdiiiao— 68,oxt.J<U
Mi)rt.7s. l"-*! !I0
J*J
Hs.'8V86...A*0
A- INI. rNh
Rich.
,
Ntnv
III..
I!..
7s.
Cbes., 88...
110
1921... FAA
no
*
Pitta.. iHt, 6(1.
Ooueoi, lat, d^, ^a'^'^
J&i>
do
liicoiiie. 1921
BonioWafn.l!0.-«.F.,78,18ai.J*l>
2(1 mort., 7b, 18i>2
CouBol., Ut ex. Sa, 1923
Income 7m,
Butlann— iBt
1
luonmes,
Wal>a«h~
JAJ
AAO
!>32
(is,
A l'n(\— l8t,78,190C..TAJ
J&.I
78, 1906
Neb., 1st, 78, 1906. .JAJ
8C, Jo8»-ph
2d mort.,
Kaiis.
&
Chic
do
2d,7e, 19U« ..JAJ
«t.L.Alt.AT.H.— 1st M.,78, •94.JAJ
2d mort.. i>ref.. 78, 1894.... FAA
MAN
2d Income, 7s. l>*94
Dlv. tioiiil.". IHUl
B(^Uev.AS.Ill.,lHt,S.F.88,'96.AAO
«t. IX)ul8 A I. Mt.— lRt,78. •92,FAA
2d mort.. 76, K.. 1S97
Ark. Br-1. pr., M., 78, ft., -giS.JAD
MAN
Cairo Ark.
A T.,lst,78,(;.,'97.JAD
Cairo A Kill., lst.l.K.,78,K.,'91.JAJ
Qeu. con. r'y A 1. g.. 5S.1931AAO
Bt. Louis A Siiu Fnincisco
Pierre C.
A
O. 1st, 68
E(iuipmeul 78. 1895
Oeneral mort.. 68, 1931
Trust
«t.
[>.
1920
W. A W., 6s, 1919
lionds,
(is,
FAA
JAD
110
72
73
2d mort., 78, 1S98
2d. 7s,!funr.,'98
MAN
MAN
A Duiuth— l8t, 58. 1931. FAA
«t.P.Minii. A .Man.— 18178,1909 JAJ
120
iii'
et. P.
2a 6s, 1909
Dak. Ext.. 68. 1910
l8t consol. 6s, 1933
iii"
AAO
JAJ
Minn's U'n. lot, (is, 1922 ....JAJ 110
ttondusky Mansf.A N.— Ist, 78,1902 1113
flavaunan Florida A West.
At. A Gulf, cons. 78, 1S97
JAJ 113
1st mortKatce, 78
JAJ 100
B.Ga.A F1.1., 1st M. 78, 1899, MAN (114
6i
6cloto Val.— l8t, 78. sink'g fd..JAJ
2d mort "w, sink'g fd
AAO
Consol. 7s. 1910
JAJ 35
.
Shenandoau
Val. -l8t.78.1909.J&J
General mort., 6s, 1921
Blon.^t C. A Pac, 1st M., 68, '98. JAJ
Bo. CaroUua— lBtM.,68,1920..AAO
2d ni.ut., 68, 1931
Income 6.S, 1931
AAO
JAJ
Bo. Cen. (N.Y.)— Cousol. mort., 58..
Bo.P!ic,Cal.—l8t,6s,g., 1905-12
Bo. Pac.Ariz.— l8l,6s.l90:)10.JAJ
8o. Pac. N. .M.-l8t, 68, 1911 .JAJ
AAO
Pitts, lir., 1st M.. 68, '96
Wheeling A L. Erie— l8t, 68, g.,
Wilni.(Jolumbia
120
65
60
40
70
7m
1910
Washington
do
—
A
Bait
Eastern In N.
Elmlra
11219
76
33
1-23
10
tt-i
1
1
%
27>t
10
22
1U«
'1^
107
130
'70
171
'"^ 79
eie.
<0
60
143
129
102
10>4«
"iii
a
n
A
77
87
125
1<K)
WllUamsport, 5
.50
do
Pref.,7..5<i
50
.50
Pitchhurg
A Pere Marquette
do
do
Pref...
do
Pref....
Wayne A Jackson
67
3<«
5
51
,
.a
)
JS
94
>,">/
^'''
108
36
U6i«
100 116
11
IS
7«>» 79
Flint
Fort
10.)
100 x93
H
Erie A Pittsburg, guar., 7
Evausville A Terre Haute
101
101
Fort Worth A Denver C
100
Galv. Ilarrlsli. A Sna Antonio
Georgia PaclNc
tOoorgia Railroad A Bank'g Co.lOO 145
Grand Rapids A Indiana
Grand River Valley, gnar., 5.. 100
31s
Oreeu Bay Winona A St. Panl..lO<i
!8
[2
)4
51
do
10
*'%
Prt!f....l00
Harrlsburg P. Mt. J.A L., guar., 7..5«
100
Houston A TexiM Central
1
6518
3
no
I00(
pref. .1001
Eel River
do
Allegheny Valley
50
;
Atchison Col. A Pacitlo
\tclii8on Topoka A Santa Pe.. 100
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Llue ...
Mllford
.
in
(is
Ala. Gt. South.— Llm., A., 68,pref..
Lim., B, com
...
Ala. N. O. APac, Ac, pref
do
def...
do
Albany A Susnueh., Guar., 7... 100
98^6
A
Col. C'hic. A Indiana C«'ntral...l(X'
Onlnmhiia A Xenia, snar., 8
.^<l
CoL H.Hk. Val. AToTl^f.
lOOl
Par
87
30
47
ui
Cler. Ool. Cln. A tndlan»polU..tOO
Clev. A Plttshnrgh,giiar..7
."M']
KAILROAB STOCKS.
105
"oi'
.Augusta,
108%
JAJ
WIl.A Weldon—S. F., 78, g., '96. JAJ
Wisconsin Cent.— l.st sor., ns, 1909
2d series, 7s, 1H09, If earned
JAJ
Wis. Vallcv-l8t,7», 1909
Worc'r A Nashua— OS, '93-'95.. Var.
Nash, A Roch.. guar..58,'94.AAO
102 iji 104
27
A
I2-(>S
.
Columbia A OreenvlUe
lOO
do
Pref.. ..100
03>t Concord
50
80
82
Concord A Pnrtsmonth,giiar.,7 100
Connootlciit A Paaaumpalo
IOO
loo 111
Connecticut River
100
Cnnnottnn Valley
80
iod" Danlniry A Norwalk
50
Dayton A Miobigan, gnar., 3>«..ftO
119
do
Pref.,guar., 8.»<ii
105
Delaware A Bound Brook
100
116
Delaware Lack. A Western
50
125
Denver A New Orleans.
Denver A RIoOrande
lOO
108
101
Denver A Rio Grande Western
110 112
Des Moines A Fort Dodge
do
do
Pref..
105
Det. Ijimsing A Northern, 00m 100
105
do
do
Pref. 100
IO-I4
Dabniine A Slonx City
100
107 •«
Bast 'Tenuessee Virginia A Oa.lOO
... no
do
do
Pref.
122
eastern (Mass.)
100
99
98
W. Jersey A At. 1st .VI.,6sl910.MJi8
96 Tg West Jersey - lat, 6n, 1800
JAJ
106
lBtmort.,78, 1899
AAO
Consol. mort., 68. 1909
AAO
West'n Ala.— Ist M., 88, '88. ..AAO
2d mort., 8s, guar., '90
AAO
Western Maryland—
End., l8t, 68, 1890
JAJ
l«tmort.,6s, 1890
JAJ
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1895
JAJ
113
JAJ
2d mort., prof., 68, 189S
2d. end. Wash. Co., 6s, 1890 JA.I
JAJ
3d, end., 6s, 1900
11414 Weat'nPenn.- Ist M.. 6a, '93..AAO 106
109
113
7
.
do
prei. I'"'
ChtcagoA West Mlflhl.'<»n
31
looi
9«
CIn. Hamilton A I>aru>n
Ut
100
lull*
do
Pr»f ...
<^n. Indlniiap. Ht. I^ula A Chle.100
TOii
Cln.
do Clar. Br., 6a, 1919.. FAA
do No. Mo., lat, 1895... J A.I
do St. Cha'a Bridge 69, 190«
Wab. Fund. 1007-Var. 78. FAA
do
Various 68
FAA
Warren (N.J.)— 2d, 7s. 1900 .AAO
UII4
MAN
do
79
95 100
1041s 107
MAN
MAN
A
Pref.,
Pa<>
A
CInclnnnllN. O. ATex. Pafi....lOO
Cln. Bandiuky A Clevtland
ft<)|
do
Pref., 6 50;
FAA
FAA
2d, 7a, '93...
lalnnil
LuuU * Iliu
Cincinnati
lU.A
8t.UK.C. A N. (r.est.A R.),78.MAS
do Om.Dlv.,lst7a,1919.AAO
107%
JAJ
M&.S
Han.
A Tol..
Nnrtli Waateni....
Chle, at. P. Minn. AOiu..
90
MAS
..MAN
Ist. 7s,'90
Naiilcs, Ist, 78, '88.
F.tA
8.1a.. 1st, 68. 1912
O'ncy
lis
FAA
Bt.L.Vaud.AT.H.-l8t.M.,78,'97.JAJ
do
98
29
tO«l«
74
JAJ
JAJ
Ohio. Bt.
I8t7», 1017. ..O
lat. St. L. div., Vs, 1889
Ot. West., III. ,1st, 7a, '88
il'5
i05
W.-8t.,
Indlanan. Dlv., (is. 1921 ....JAD
Detroit Dlv., 6», 1921
JAJ
8,ulney Mo.A P.,lst,6*,Kiar.I90H
alroDlv.. 5s, 1931
JAJ
Cons. mort.. 7a, 1907.(X)n
Q-F
43
108
IU4
108
FAA
AAO
MAN
JAD
Iowa Dlv.,6«, 1921
iim
MAN 98
2d mort.. cl.is* A. I^i06
MAN 97
Sd M., class B, 1906
MAN 961?
do classC, 1906
floutli Paclflc— Ist M. 1888 .JAJ 105 >«
A
^
A
do
OhIflUD Ku<'k
04 H
ex..MAI«
Dlv., 5«, 1910 (told
Dlv., 68, 1910
Tol. P.
42
109
96'*
iU3,
Havana
75
36
mh
in
42
106
;
Equlpineiil 78, 1883
Oen.. (is, 1920
111
1902. ...MAN ri04'>« 104><
KA'A
78
Gqnlpnirnt, 2d mort., ."is
M..
1
...
|
Cfaloaiio
64
.
Mort., 7
2d mort
93
60
IU9
100
73
iivn
'00, ex.
.'iiii
1
75>«
2(1 iiiort.. (is
Bwli.
MAS
iSth eerlns, .V, I9j(i
MAN
U»15
Yurk Klv. A
BlcliiiioiKl
Virginia Midi ind-(Coiitlrm«a)4th aeries, 3 4 .V, 1931
HAS
65 14
23
5(i }
68
70
Huntingdon A BroiwI Top
7i«
7
do
do
Pref. .3(i «.-•••
Boutliwe8tt'rn(Ga.)— Con v.,78, 1886
Atlantic A Paeitic,
100
115
IW 124 12«
niinois Central
Summit Br.— 1st, "s, 1903
.\ugustA A .Savannah, leased ... 100 111
JAJ 108% no
89
sa
Leased line, 4 p. o. 100
Bunb.IIaz.AW'-B.— l8t,58,1928MAN 102
100 170 174
do
Baltimore A Ohio
8%
90
129
1st pref.,6....100
Indiana Blmnuiugton A We.it'n 100
2d mort.. (is, 1938
do
MAN 103 no
120
Indian. Decatur A Sp., com
do
2(1, ore!
Bnsp.U. AKricJunc— l8t M.,78
do
Pref... 1 00
Washington Brancli
do
100 1»0
Brr.Binjr.AN.Y.— consol.7s.'06AAO 131
63
4
100
60
Parkersljiiig Branch
100
Iowa Falls A SloiLX Caty
Tex. Cent. -lst,sk.fd.,78,1909MAN
80
175
60
.KKi
176
Mad.
Ind'p's,
leased.
Alliany
Jeft'v.
A
Boston
&
100
l8t mort.. 7s, 1911
MAN
130
12
liKi
13
Texas A New Orleans— l8t,78. FAA
JoUetA Chicago, guar.. 7
Bost. Con. A Mon treal , now. 1 00
9ji9 91
91
80
Pref., 6.. .100
Kansas City Ft. Scott A Gulf... 100 89
Sahine iJiv-., Isr, 68, 1912. ..MAS
do
130
do
pref 100 129
do
Texas A Pac— lat, (is. k.1905 MAS 108
Boston Hoosac Tun. A Western.
60
68
70
Kans. Citv Springf.A Memphis
100 llT5i lis
Consol. mort., 68, gold, 1905. J AD U.
Boston A IjOWbU
«7
OS's 361s Boston A Maine
Kan. City Clinton A Sprlngrid. 00
1(X) 1781* 179
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915. July
*
100
Keutucky Central
521a
Boston A N. Y. Air-LlDe, prof..
Ist (KioCJr. Dlv.), 68, 1930.. FAA
10(1
50
49
100 1781s 1791s Keokuk A Dea Moines
Boston A Provulonce
do
ex Aug. coup.
no
..100
Pref..
do
L3rnu..lOO
Revere
Beach
A
Gcn'l mort. A tcrm'l 6s,190.jAA(J
Boston
6i«
6
35
100
55
Lake Eric A Western
BrookljTi Klevatcd now
N.O. Pac, Ist. 68, gold, ly20.JAJ
52ie! 62*1
lOo 4.7I9
20
IS
100
Lake Shore A Mich. 80
TaiasA8t. Umls— l8t,6s,1910 JAD
Brooklyn A Monlank
50
2
Prof
Lehigh Valley
100
do
Land grant. Incomes, 1920
30%
100 30
14
Utile Bock A Fort Smith
100
Mo. A Ark. Dlv., Ist. 68.... 1911
Biiff. N. Y. A Erie, leased
50 146 11471*
1* 1«» Little .Miami, loaaed, 8 guar
BoffaloN. Y. A Philadelphia
Tol. Cin. A St. Louis— Ist mort.. ..
2i
50
leased,
7
24
Schuylkill,
Little
do
Pref...
Income
do
50 75I9' 7«%
60
20
Long Island
18
Burlington C. RapldsA North. .100
Tol.Del'BA B.— Ist main, 68. 1910
100
Louisiana A Mo. Rlv.,Com
1% 214 Cairo A Vinceuues, pref
do main line, ino, 6a, 1910
Pref., guar..
IS
do
California Pacillc
do 1st Dayton dlv.,68, 1910
S2H' 33
100
Louisville A Nashville
SO
do Day. Div., Inc., 6s, 1910
Camden A Atlantic
*21
83
Louisville New Albany A Chle. 100
Pref
no 33
do
1st terminal trust, 6s, 1910
Augusta
Macon
A
261s
100
Onlted Co's N.J.— Con8.,68,'94.AAO
Canada Southern
I'O
100^
lOO
Maine Central
100 381s 39
Sterling mort., 68, 1894
MAS Sill 113 Canadian Paclflc
100 IS.'V IM
Manchester A Lawrence
50
MAS ;l'20 122 Catawissa
do
68,1901
16
&4IS 56
100 •16
Manhattan BeaohCo
.50
Ist pref
Cam. A Amb.,mort., 68, '89.MAN
do
110>s
9«^
IOC
oonsoUOated
..
53
Manhattan
R'y,
2d pref
50
Onion Facltlc—
do
«l
IOO
105* Mara. Houghton AOnt
1CK>
OdarFallsA Minnesota
1st mort., 6s. gold. 1896-'99.JAJ II 576 116
61
100
Pref
do
1(X)
Central of Georgia
Land Grant, 78, 1887-9
AAO 106 "4
3il
'25
S»
9
918: Memphis A Charleston
100
eink. F.,8a, 1893
Central Iowa
MAS 120
185
100
Elevated
29
Metropolitan
30
l»t orof
100
do
Beg. 8s, 1893
MAS no's 120
12
18%
lOii
15
.Vezloan Oentral
16
100
2d pref
do
Om. Bridge, sterl.Ss.g., '96.A.t(J 117 120
84|
)^
Mexican National
100
Central Mas,sachu8etts
Collateral trust, 68, 1908 ....JAJ
»
pref.
do
loy 12
do
pref. 100
do
58, 1907.. ..JAD
100 49
3619 364i Michigan Central
1(X)
Central of New Jersey
Cans. Pac. l8t, 08, 1895. ...FAA I12>4
Mlohlgan A Ohio
60 49
JAD 109 no Central Ohio
do lat M., 68, 1896
Pref
do
58
Pref
50
do
MAN 108 >« 109
do Denv. Div., 68
Midland of Now Jersey.
31
100 30
98\
Ontral Paoitic
do l8t cons. M.,68,1919 MAN
100
1.^
12
MU. Lake Shore A Weot.
100
Charlotte Col. A Aug
91
Oregon Short-L., «8, 1922 .. FAA
4I4
do
Pref.. ..10(1 •X»
do
3'8
Ohio,
common
lOU
..
A
IC3iesapeake
Cen.—
Dtah
l8t M.. 6», g., 1890. JAJ
I0l>
Nortliem
A
Milwaukee
7H
l8tpref...l00
do
Utah So., gen. M. 78, 1909... JAJ "si'ii
.V
Mine HIIIA8. H.leaiuHl
4
2dpref....l00
do
do cxt«nfi'n,lst,78,l»09 JAJ
II
100
LuOls
MluueapoUsASU
li
66
57
100
Cheshire, pref
Ctlca A Bl'k R.— .Mort., 78, '91. JAJ i'lo
35
Pref...lO(
do
do
139
139
100
Alton
133
A
Chicago
135
Venu'ut A .Mas8.— ('onr. 78, '85. JAJ
171* 17%
10<
Kansas
Tezaa
A
Missouri
Atlantic
GnaranteidSs, 1903
MAN Ill's 112 Chicago A
10<
122 ilMlssuurl Paeltto
911* IChioago Burlliigloii A Qulooy..lOO 121
Vloksl). A .Mer.— New l8t mort. ....
•:
7
lOo
Mobile A Ohio
57 iChioago A (^ana.lii Sniithcrn
2d mort
> ViJ. 1124
Morris A Essex, gnar., 7
(Chicago A Eint Illinois
12
3d molt., Income
36
37%
Louis
St.
Cbat.
A
.«(Bshv.
[Chicago A Grand Trunk
Va.Ml(iland-l8l 8er.,6s,1906.MAS no
!«•
10( ZI48
67i« trashiia A Lowell
Chloago Milwaukee A 8t. Panl. 100 67^
M,V8 109
2d series, 6s, 1911
."JBWliprg Diltehess A Conn
Pref.. 7 100 104
do
97 »g
SdBerlBS. 5-68, 1916
.MAS
10oapOB(
share.
lu Lon lou.
aUo pays accrued Interost.
J QuoUUens per
t Puroh.'Mor
•Price nominal; no late transactions.
94
M
.
. .
.
.
1
.
.
;
I
M%
a"
.
I
j
1
MS
1
'
|<
I
.
I
;
.
.
J
.
.
.
5
..
THE CHRONICLE.
680
.
[Vol.
XL.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For Explaaatlons See Notes
BAiuiOAD Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
&H.— 78. '91. J&J 115%
Istext,, 1891..M&N
Conn. 7s. 1894. A&O
Continued.
& C, pf.
Hew Jersey di N. Y
do
Pref.
Hew Jersey Southern.
Lehigh Navigatlon4IS8, 1914......Q—
ifi
RR. 6s, reg., '97.Q-F
Conv 68,g.rg.'94M&S
83
2
H.Y.Cmc.&8t.L...100
do
Pref.lOO
6s,g.,cr.&rg..'97J&D
41s
Coris.M.,1911 78J&D
Penn.— 6s. ooup., 1910
30
Schuylkill Nav.—
lOig
1st M., 68, 1897.Q-M
21
2d M., 6s, 1907.. J&J
18% Mort. 68,cp.,'95J&J
4
N. Y. & Harlem ....50 2C0
89
H.Y.L.&W.,Kuar.5.100
10
H.Y.L.Eriei West.lOO
21
do
Pref. 100
18>4
H.Y.&N.EuRland.lOO
N.Y.N, H.&Hartf.lCO *189 189
H.Y. Out. .fewest. .100
Pref.
do
N. T. Penu. & Olilo ...
do
Pref.
N.Y. Prov. & Bost.lOO
S.Y. Susq. & Western.
do
Pref.
H.Y. West Sliore & B
Horf.& West,, com. 100
pref.lOO
do
Ho. Pennsylvania.. 50
Horthern Central ... 50
Horth'n N. Uamp.lOO
Horth'n Pac, com. 100
Pref. 100
do
Norw.A Worcester. 100
Ogd. & L. Champ, loo
Ohio Central
100
Ohio&SIiss
100
do
Pref. 100
Oaio Southern
100
Old Colony
100
100
Oregon A Calif
do
Pref... 100
Oregon Short L no
Oregon Trans-Cont
Oswego <fc Syr., guar
Panama
100
PMinsylvania RE. .50
Pensacola & Atlantic
Peoria Dec. <fe Ev..l00
Petersburg
100
Phila. & Krle
50
PhUa. & Beading... 50
do
Pref. ...50
Phlla. Wibu.& Bait. 50
Pitts. Cin. & St. L..50
.
7k
6s,bt&car,1913M&N
72
78,bt&ear,1915M&lS
Susq.— 68,cp.,1918J&J
7s, coup.,
I'e
15
18
!
12
»!«.
32I4
H7
121i
63
4th do
Deb'nt're,79,'88A&0
'JW.
33
A&O
A&O
63^
135
39
131
& P., com. 100
70
.
BIchmond &Dauv.l00 *48
123
41
133
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
Cln.H.&D.,poulot ...^
135
Brookline (Mas.s.)L'd5
Guar. 7.10U 133
115
do
6
Richmond & P'b'g.lOO 80 >i
Cov. & Cin. Bridge, pf.
II4 Keeley Motor
Maverick Land
10
50
S.E.Mtg.Secur.fBost.,
S. Hampshire Laud 25
N.Y.& Tex.Ld.,Lim. 50
do
do
"la's
Eochester & Pitts. 100
2%
Borne W. it. Ogd... 100 •17
Rutland
100
21s
19
do Pref., 7. .100
14
Bt. Joseph & Western
8t.LouisAlt.iT.H.100
151s
do
Pic f. 100
18
8t. Louis & Sau Fr.lOO
32
do Pref.... 100
83
do Istpref.lOO
10
Bt. L. Van. & 1'. H
Bt. Paul &Duluth. 100
do
Pref.lOO
Bt.P.lIiun. & Man. 100
831s
2
Boioto Valley
Beab'd & BoanokelOO
do
Guar.. 100
Bouth Carolina
100
Bo. & No. Alabama
B'west., Ga., g'd, 7. 100 115
Byr.Blng. & N. Y.lOO
Summit Branch.Pa.oO IOI2
Terre H. & Ind'mip.50
85
Texas & N. O
100
Texas <fe Pacilio ... 100
Xexas & St.L. in Texas
do
in Mo. & Ark
Tol. Cln. & St. Louis ..
ICc.
D. N.J. ER AC. Co. 100 §196%
Union Pacittc
100 51
Utah Central
100
\t.& Mass.,l'8od.6.100
& Meridian
Vlcksb.
do
Land
St. L.
...
I
Ills
95
Adame
3^
Amer.
Dist. Tel... 100
Cable
1
Bank's
j
& Pacilic st'k
& Merch'ts. 100
I
Ist mortgage
Receiver.^' certs..
90
15c.
45
6
23I3
91*
10
140
93
52
111
21
58
22
59
45
55
SO
90
3
"s'ls
.
Gobi
CANAL BONDS.
&
101
100 115
130
25
& Delaware-
33
80
Hitrlcm Dist. Tel. Co
Manhattan Telegraph.
.
let mort., 68, '86 J&J
Ches.&O.— 68, '70.(J.-J
80
13
"'«..r.frj
85
20
Mexican
NfiituM Union ... Hi'l
;
no
late tnuuaottona.
t
II4
3
35
50
20
tiO
10
107
206
100 310
Tr.25 390
101
100 120
100
110
100 325
lOu 460
& BR'KLYN
2114
BleeckerSt
112
190
105
218
20s
108
163
1st mort., 78, 18S8.. 105
BiishwickAv. (Bklyn.) 162
150
Central Crosstowu
Ist mort., 6s, 1922.. 110
Central Pk.N & E.Riv 111
Consol. M., 7s, 1902. 121
Christopher & 1 0th St. 1.30
110
Bond.s 7», 1398..
DryDk.E.B.& B.ittery 190
Ist M., consol.7s, '93 111
101
Scrip 63, 1914
240
Eighth Avcuue
105
Serin 69, 1914
12d& Grand St. F'y 245
1st mort., 7s, 1S93.. 112
Houst.W.SL&Pav. F'y 110
111
1st mort., 7s, 1891
181
Second Avenue
1st mort., 58,1910
i'o.^"
Consol. 7s, 1S88
250
Sixth Avenue
1st mort., 7s, 1890.. 110
291
Third Avenue
111
1st mort., 7s, 1800
195
Twenty-Third St....
112
1st mort., Ts, 1893
1st niort.,
5.0,
1902..
Brooklyn Crosstow 11
.
GAS STOCKS.
Bait. Consjl.
Gas
Boston Gaslight. -.500
East Boston
25
South Boston
100
Brookline, Mass... 100
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
Chelsea, Mass
100
Dorchester, .Mass. 100
Jamaica Pl'n.MassIOO
Lawrence, Mass... 100
Lowoll
100
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100
Vlald. & Melrose
100
N'ewton& Wat'u ..100
3alein, Mass
100
Brooklyn, L. 1
25
Oitizeus', Brooklyn. 20
.
.
.
\Ietrop.oiiran, B'klvn.
Porchaser also pays accrued iutcrost.
100
1-Ou
l"56
lu.
•15
Bodie
100
100
lOU
100
•30
1^60
H
100
Dunkin
Eureka Consol
2
10
60
60
25
80
60
10
100
100
Father DeSmet ..
Gold Stripe
(4oodshaw
100
Gould & Curry S..100
Green Mouutain
10
Hale & Norcross. .lOJ
Independence
lOO
Iron Silver
20
10
Lacrosse
I«ad ville Consol
10
Lit'.le Chief
50
80
110
210
Savajo
Ophlr
100
Potosi
100
10
Rappahanook
Red Elephant
1
10
Robinson Consol.. 50
SierraNevada
100
105
130
115
Silver Cliff
"•04
•07
l^oti
40
•15
•50
2-30
[•45
•80
2^:i5
•29
•45
2^30
1^38
•16
2-45
800
9-25
3^25
2 80
•09
•ao
•10
200
•60
7^13
•60
1^30
'•16
•40
•29
•40
•30
•60
1-10
1-40
•80
1-40
•80
•04
"''ii
170
•07
•03
•60
115
.50
Spring Valley
1
i-26
1-25
1-50
Allouez
25 37ISC.
yia
25»3 Atlantic
25
1131s Brunsw'k Antimony.
40o.
100
100
St.andard
350
470
Union Consol
:50
BOSTON MINING
STOCKS.5
HORSE RRS.
& Fult.F'y
Ist mort.. 78. 1900..
Broadway & 7th Av..
Ist mort., Ts, 1S81..
Broadway (Bklyn.)
.^rooklvn City...
210
Belle Isle
Mexican G. &Silv.l00
,
10 J
25
72
96
100
Stock
Bonds
N.Y.
381a
421a
Barcelona
Bassick
Bechtel
Crown Point
2f)
United states
573,
42%
•o5
Little Pi'.ts
Trust. 100
&
991a
120
00
10
1
California
l>a Chrysolite
5(
ClioUar
100
Consol. Pacitlc
100
Consol. Virginia... 100
114
40
STOCKS, N.Y.
Am. Loan &
Uniim
60
10
60
C€».'S
Brooklyn Trust
85
101
40
& SAN. FKAN.)
Caledonia B.
N. Y. Guar. & Iud..l00
4S5
i}a. N. Y.LlfeA Trust. 100
8
General mortgage
Baltimore & Ohio
Ceut. & 80. Am. Cable
Coiumcrcial To!. Co...
nu
Co
»ia Mercantile
ll8 Me'^ropolitan
.
Atlantic
i
Preferred
811$ Fraukliu
Price aomlaaj
&
American Rapid.
11
*
6
100 133
j.\moricau Tel.
Co
111.
Long Island
TJBIi'PH STOCKS
AND BO.VDS,
9
122
lU.
United Stati-s
United States
THUS'!'
33
135
133 •
631s 71
61
62
§385 395
HOlis 102i«
Alice
Alta
Bulwcr
Baxter
Blanchard Elec. Light
Brush
100
Brush lUumiuat'glOO
Sawyer-Maun
(N. Y.
Montana
301s Amie
ELECTRIC
LIGHT STOCKS.
Farmers' Loan
175
BXPRESS ST'CKS
12c.
3"
ATclclO
Central,
1
3%
119
31s
25
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 220 22 5
liii Quicksilver Miu'g.lOO
3
do
prci.
221a
i
81
.
3%
2%
Marj'land Coal
100
New Central Coal
Ontario Sil. Miu'g.lOO
do
PrefWorc'ter&Nashua. 100
niv.-
514
Marip'saL.&M.CallOO
do
prof. 100
318
6I2
Pref.lOO
5
434
STOCKS, N.Y.
iOent.Arlzona .Min.lOO
Colorado Coal & 1. 100
Consol.Coal of .Md.lOO
Homestake Min'ir.lOO
Leh. & Wilkesb. Coal.
Mahoning Coal & RE_
114
£•
30
50
Consol. Electric Light
t...
t...
98%
lis
130
127 la
1831a
MINING STOCKS^
lis
-
N. J....
Telegr.
100
60
Ask
125
82
140
GOLD ^t SIL VEK
Daft
Edison
Edison lUuminating..
Edison Isolated
Edison Euro pean
Swan Incandescent.
.
Wisconsin Central
I>el.
103
i
2J's
Oregon Improvement.
74ii 74IS
Oregon Ry.&N.Co.lOO
53 14
55
Pacilic Mail 88. Co.lOO
PiUlm'nPalaeoCarlOO 115 118
97
;95
at. Louis B'dxe.lst pref
20
45
2d pref. certilicates. ;i2
17
100
.St. Louis Tunnel RR..
198
70
60
St. Louis Transfer Co.
20c. 22c
1934 iStaud. Water Meter.
Rutro
Tunnel
10
34
120
841s Union St'k Yds.&Tr.Co
15
COAE, Sc iniNING
1
West Jersey
50 545
West Jersey & Atlantic 5 40
Western Maryland
Wil. Columbia Jt Aug
Wilm.&Wcldon, 7.100 115
Ohesap.
78ifl
3
17
3
pref...
Warr'u(N.J.),l'8'd,7.50
Westch. & PUila.,pf.50
73
I.
Bid.
Louisville G. L
Central of N.Y
50
Consolidated, N.Y. 100
186 187
Equitable. N. Y..
120 135
Mutual of N. Y....100
N. OrleausG. L. ..100
Portland, Me., G. L.50
9t. Louis G. L
50
Laclede, St. Louis. 100
Carondelet.St.Louis
50
20
201*
San Francisco G. 1
lis
2
Wash'ton City G. L.20
Pcmn...
N. Y. State Overland
Peoples
Peoples (N. E.)
Selenold
100
Southern Bell
Southern N. England
Tropical
10
W.
112%
100 95
5119 A.merican
United States
100 51
Wells,
Fargo
109
&
Co.
100
1331a 131
& Pac. 100
do
serin
No. Riv., cons. 100 p.c.
181s
Virginia Midland, com.
Wab.
&
New York &
63
M18CELLANEODS.
Nassau, Brooklyn ..25 122
66I4 People's, Brooklyn. 10
81
Williamsb'g, B'klyn 50 136
21
Charlest'n,8.C.,Ga8.25
Chicago Q.& Coke. IOC 125
183
Cincinnati G. & Coke
65
30
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
60 14 Jersey C.&Hobok'n20
People's, Jersey C
Inter-Conlinental
.Metropolitan
-Vew York
.TlISC>I.L,A.NEOl}S
Amer. Bank Note Co..
Aspiuwall Laud
10
Boston Land
10
Boston Water Power.
6018
115
New England
Stlg,7s,g.. 1885
St. L. BridKe A Tun—
l8t,7e,g.. 1929.
13 'li
& Augusta
Rich. & West Point....
Klchmond YorkK.&C
88,'87F&A
8s,'92F&A
100
20
55
Molecular
1100
Gas Light 6s
Canton(Balt.i— £6a.g., 103
Mort. 68,g.,1904 J&J 1041s 105 Is
series,
East Tennessee.
Erie
1
Mexican
iOk
STOCKS.
Ports. Gt.F.<fc Cou.lOv,
Prov. & Worc'ster.lOO
Bens. & Saratoga. 100
Klch.&AUcg.. stock
Blch. F.
78
BON »S.
3d
1
9
.Mexican Central
159 12
do 2d,eud. 63,g.M&N
;5
6
Col.Coal& Iron— lfit,0s
tl2l4 13>a Manposa— 78, '86
-18
18
Or. Imp. Company—
13 34 11
1st, 68 1910, J.&D.
130
Oreg.R.& N. Ist.Os.J&J
Debenture 7s, 1831.
5171* 470^ Pullm'n Palace Car—
3H
.
Hudson River
Un. RR.ist, end.,6s. 112
110
61
81*
81..,
159
..
Globe
iBalt.
13
Cou., l'sed.50
do
Pref...
Port Eo.yal
50
!
&
Pltt8.Ft.W.& Cguar.
Pittsburg & Western.
Port.Saco &Ports,lsd C
Comiuental.
do
do pref. 50
16
16%
5u
37=8 37 '8 iSusquehanna
162»2 I6410 Ltiisc> K.I, .%. N ISO i;s
91s
American Bell
100
Amer. .Speaking... 100
Colombia & Pan ... 100
Currier Tel. Bell
Dollxisr
i
54
.
STOCKS.
107
80
do pf.,guar.l0..100
61i£
50
6uia 01 14 Pennsylvani-a
;8ohuylklll Nav
50
1121s 113
le
68.
TELEPHONE
77 14
Ask.
53
66
.
84
CANAI. STOCKS.
17
63 ^e
Mutual Union
1902.. J&J
Del. & Hudson
100
Del. Div. leased, 8.. 50
Lehigh Navigation. .50
Morris, guar., 4
100
Bid.
136
6s,lmp.,ep.,'80M&N
8
Miscellaneous.
1171s Posl al Telegraph . 1 00
Bonds. Ist 63
Postal Tel. & Cable Co
So. Tel., Istmoi-t. b'ds
1091s
llSis
South'n& Atlantic. 25
Western Union
100
1121a
7s, 1900, M. &N....
1171s
1241s
let Pa.D.cp.,78,M&S
N. Lond.& North'nlOO
N.Y.Cent.A H.Eiv.lOO
Page at Qaotatlous.
FIrat
N. Y. Mutual Uu. Tel.
Del.
Newb. Dutcb.
Pitts.
Head of
Ask
Bid.
MlSCELLAJ^EOUS.
RR. STOCKS.
at
Calumet
i
;
13ila Silver Islet
116
2.3
MANCFACT'ING
193
STOCKS.
1161s Am. Linen (Fall Riv.)
105
Amory (N. H.)
100
2 So
Amoskeag (N.H.) 1000
108
Auilroscog'u (Me.). 100
250
Appletou (.Mass.) 1000
117
Atlantic (Mass.)... 100
150
Barnaby (Fall Riv.).
1131a Baruard .Mfg. (F. R.)
185
100
Bates (Me.)
106
Boott Cot. (JIass.) 1000
106
Border City .MfL'. (F.R.)
290
Boston Co.(Mass.)1000
115
Boston Bolting
100
j
.
2.93
113
208
114
xl3% 44
£735
33
93
743
34
Bost. Duck (Mass.)700
Oliaoe (Fall Eiv.) .100
Chicopee(.Ma3s.) ..100
Cocheco (N.H.)....500
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
Continental ,.Mc.). 100
Cres't .Mills (F. R.) 100
Crystal Spr. B1.(F.R.).
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
400
97
100
130
123
170
92
93
128
10.J
116
85
93
i
500
9;i% 100
1900
1905
lllia 116
980
103
94
80
125
12 i
X1435 1450
95
90
970 980
151
1.30
300 350
75
i20 121
475
xltiO
9dO
100
7
671a
SI4
70
65
35"
40
90
83
Dougl's.ixe (Mass)lOO
555
1511a Dwight (Mass.). ..500 545
69
68
100
Everett (Mass.). ..100
101
Fall Riv. Iron W. .100
132
F.R. AMiichineCo..lOO
130
F. R. Merino Co... 100
h'i'^
175
Flint Mills (P. R.) 100
95
93
9i>i Fraukliu (Mo.).... 100
105
96
GroeY..MiU8(F.R.)100
130
Granite(F.E.)....1000
58i«
103
Groat Falls (N. H.)100 5S
128
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 73J 750
185
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.) 100 173
87
66
61
.100
97
Hill (Me)
101% ICj
151
7
&
Hecla...25 xl66 169
23 e. 250.
10
1061a Catalp.a Silver
[Central
25
210
Copper Falls
50
S
112
Franklin
25
71a
175
25o. 500.
Huron
25
112
Minnesota
25
167
N'ational
25
155
25
91a
Osceola
81a
ll2>s Pewabio
25
33
c.
"sic.
143
Qulncy
25
50c. 60c.
123
Ridge
200
In Loadon.
^
(jaoUtlon per share.
.
June
6,
For BKpUnatloin See Notes
MiHiNo Stocks.
Bid.
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
Hulyokn W.Power. 100 200
JookRim (N.H.)..IO0O X103S
King rhllli. (!•'. K.) 100
Lacoiiia(M«)
400 410
Lancaatir .M.iN.III-lOO x5l6
at
,
'
1
Head of
114>4 Oreenwlob
83
96
83
07
Orocen'
Uanurer
110>«
in
1:10 >«
140
Irnng
130 >< Leather Manutti
109
Manhattan
130
108 «
1
i
First National.;. ..100
50
Uide and Leather
Home
BobeBon
(K. Rlr.) 1000
SBRaiiiore (F. Riv.) 100
Salmon l''alls(.V.II.)300
80
2/0
8audw.lilass(.Mass.)80
58
12H
2d5
140
280
180
113
100
100
100
(I"«U Rlv.).
81a<le (Fall Riv.)..
Stafford (Fall Rlv.)
Stan
Mllla(.\.H.)1000 805
75
(F. R.). lOo;
Thoniit In- .Ma 3S. 1 000 850
85
915
1
)
(
118
TroyU.
\V (F.R.i
Union f..Mr.(F.K.)
.5001
.>;
100,
Wampaii(i:i^-(F.R.) 100
Wa.slilni;t'ii(Ma.sa.)100
Weed Suw. M'o
(Ct.)25
Weetaiuoft (P. R.)100
Wllllm'tlo Llneu(Ct)25
York Co. (.Mo.)
730
BANK
20'
31
45
x735
800
Baltimore.
Bank of Baltimore IOC 139
Bank of Commerce. 15 IB
Citizens'
10
Com. & Fanners'. 100
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
Farmers'* Merch..40
1fi»ll
32
Famieia'iPlanters'23
42
First Nat. of Bait. .100
Frankllu
;60
100
Hartno
1
30
IOOI4
IOI4
»41«
10
100
National KxcU'ge. 100
People's
21
25
Second National ..100 150
Third National
100 104
Union
75
80
Western
20
30
Meclianics'
Mercha
II t.s'
Boston.
. . .
. .
.
State.
150
2'J5
Leather. ...100
100
150
119
lOij's
118
121
100
185
55
110
1311
Phonlx
124
95
117
132>s
202
114
108
104
9l>a
123^
112%
113
103
9:>
93H.
140
10213
220
12,*
961s
UulonNatIonal....lOO 135
155
Un.StockY'dsNat.lOO
225
140
26
125
102
60
34
72
60
220
212
139
84
75
113
124
138
54
120
170
130
120
70
'>
Columbian
Nat
5(1
(!;ommon wealth Nat 50
Cointiiercial
Conaolidatiou Nat..3()
C'oru E.fchange Nat. 50
Eighth Nat
100
FlrstNat
100
Farmers'&Mech.N.lOO
Girard National ....40
.50
Ken,ain>rt(>n Nat
Manufaot'r'rs' Nat.lOO
.Mechanics' Nat.. ..100
Merchants' Nat
Sat. B'k Commerce. .50'
Nat.B'k Germant'n.lJO
Sat.B'k N. Liberties .50
Nat. B'k Republio. .100
National Security. 100
.50
Peim National
People's
100
Philadelphia Nat. . 100 208
Second Nat
Seventh Nat
Sixth Nat
Southwark Nat
112
150
80
122
100
112
103
UO
13'J
210
134
125
(31ty
1-26
lie
1'.'8
US
125
175
135
121
71
Hope
107
Snfi l*'raucl»co.
^
Hume
'
I
Sun Mutual
no
_
I
i
•!
I
128
§""«-,
HOW""'
1'23
I
11.
Last price tliU week.
(li'klyufOo
:,I.a'
:
Boston.
115
Ameriei-u F.
Boston
A
.tf
.
lOOj
OwelUttg Uouse...lO»|
J
3.'>i
ver
^0
T*
.i>l>er
"^•'
..100
?**
r
.li'iiiyaj
10
Quotation per share.
llBMuidaid
...•v..
.100
.1001
lat....
rotates.
Oil.
,
1.12
»'
a
...•"
.25]
fit
113
..2u.
llButgeis".
.100 132
100 13 1
BoyUton
EUot
50
50
(B'klyn).. 50
81
'
;
-a'
lilc
116
.10
National Fire
I
-Price nominal; no late trausaoUons.
•
,;:
l'
ilrvlni;
61
no
no
7>«
10
Maryland Fire
Merchants' Mutual.SO
ftft
117
37««!
5
SO
218
130
100
120
15
50
l-'i4'e
8Jl
.50|
utable
'.•0.18!
1:.,
30
329
345
80
100
108
100
Ridliiiiore.
Uowartl
I
Hanover
Ilnmlltou
:.'.".'.'..
|13S
230
87
u Flr«....lO«ii
10
ISS
10»
13S
17S
170
140
120
40
Frank. atEmp'lum
Qerman-Amorican 100 205
123
50
Germaula
50 105
Globe
8.5 180
Greenwich
100 60
Guai'illan
10O|
irklyu)....50
ll's.5
MH
34% H7
Newr York.
STOCKS.
lij
80
34
SO 145
American
08
lAmerlcan Excb...lOO
25 130
iBowery
25 165
Broadway
17 160
Brooklyn
20 125
Citizens'
70 115
ICIty
100 117
[CUuton
.Commercial
50 20
100 320
'continental
MEagle
40 230
100 70
lEmplreCity
30 73
Excuange
50 100
Farragu t
75
17
Firemen's
30
10
Firemen's Trust
riBB INS(lR<OB
IIS.
«3>i
108
!
110
I
S8>*
ib'i
jTeutonia
,
80
iJold....lOO
no
SS
125
153
ilifornia
:-
87
33 >« 30
00 101
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual ...
Mechanics' A Traders'
New Orleans Ins. Ass'n
Now Orleans Ins. Co .
\
50%
'.prnia
1-20
M2«*
05
84 >«
io&>*
Illbernia
a\
lOOj no
^^ ''Jefferson
:t
^r
lOOi 111,,!
lKtn«sCo.(B'klyn).20
Mir ...100; 9.5
Nat
SO
Knickerbocker
ii7i,'iV.2j,
,"H?.nai 1 lol i^itliit
xational.lOOl
,,,f,.v,.,i.. .Bklvui ."mi
9*
riiird N.ili nal
lOOl
90 100
Valley Natiiuial...lOO
Kw
38%
I
;12»
•
il;s
ft
47
3S
49
27 »s
3
39
Gennauia
People's
Iittcrnarional
52
4>s
45
24
40
Firemen's
I
lis'
17
64
184
81 >s
and Traders'.
Factors'
210
Franklin
100 140
Fourth National ..lOOl 2'20
90
Nenr Orleana.
il
Crescent Mutual.
135
no
loe
Lonii. >^[(ilol>e.2
85
85
114
125
140
56
320
100.
25| 152
601^ (>)ru Exchange
25
East River
133>s 159
25 rllO
114
113
Bleventh Wai-d
...
13 J [1 32 Is First National
10»>i
1-24
Fourth National... lOOi 113
""^
30 100
133
iFntton
135
100 525
Fifth Avenue
1531sll5»
175 !l85 iGallatlu National ..50 160
100 12^
117% 118 irtarUold
100^ 10 1 14 Gorman American. .75 100
100 150
Oermania
11813 119
140
100! 12
100'25uO
100 230
(;<.nininutal
[lo:ii.j
225
215
100 3l0
1
i.
2 -JO
Pauillo
153
Butchers'ik Drovers25!
lU.'cntral National.. 100 loo's II2I2
(!0
'P.12»«
i\-
'
j
25I
lOOl 150
lOoi 107
...100 ;160
01
Contineiit:a
170
Id
63
25 150
INorth'nFire A Life..
INorthRrlt. &Mer.8%
Queen Fire A Ufe.. .1
Royal Insurance. . . ..8
75
Commeiciai
m"
70
i
L..25
.v-
|I>
ILIv.
40
50
121
118
Lap
I
61
1'23
!
^
Im|i
lOrt
1121s
Merchants' Nat. ..10
85
Nat. Bk of VirgiuialOO
Planters' Nat
100 137«s
lOS
State Bank of Va.lOO 104
St. I<outs.
B'k of C'orninere«..100 431
IM
101
.Comuierctal Union. A5
lOnnrdlnn
50
1.50
275
130
26 25
100 I37is
Nat
190
365
123
en
165
SO DS
1
Itondon, Enc.
I
Kle.
Bank
First
100
100
100
100
100
tlout
1
305
168
158
145
120
115
IM
155
36
Hartford, Conm
«tna Fire...
loo 239
Richmond, Va.
115
108
111
160
I
ir.
Western
;Steam Boiler
165
78
90 138
IWnshlnirton
,1'hiuuli
156
143
118
143
W
lOO
..•
151
54
88
00 80
100 I3J
National
Hpciirlry
;
1-27
5Z
M
9S
30
i'20'
93
lis
M
xm
iis'AMaoaf9(i lao
;C(ni
Union Nat
50 75
90
.50
Western Nat
West Philadelphla.lCK) 112
210
OS
30
Miami Valley
'
I
1'20
I
ClK-mlcal
••
.1
108
no
Cumberland Nal.. .40
Canal Nat
100
Casco N.at
100
Fii-stNat
100
Merchants' Nat
75
National Traders'. 100
116
!
llOhatham
-e
101
112
115
125
105
115
Portland)
la.j
I
120
105
112
120
102
100
100
100
50
100
100
Spring Garden
Thli-dNat
121
j
lilh
1311s IT:
103
300
107 •
30
sa 900
100
no
30
90 170
100
90 iso
"no
§
taa
3ft
lal
16b
1
40
IS
Philadelphia.
,
Cba-ae National
U
^
'n'
90
10
120
B'kof N. Ainiirlca.lOO
Centennial Nat
100
Central National.. 100
Mty National
50
I
,
Alnuzonltiew aUMlk) 30
•I
-20
1
I
129
97
100
Cloelnaatl.
-,'
'tS5
.50 148
Union
United States Nat. 100
100 110
65
16 "i Charter Oak Nat. 50! 140
100
125
CltyNat
lOOl eO
Oonnectlcut River 501 45
51
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100 100
First Nat
100[ 101
131 >i Hartford Nat
lOOl 1«5
MercantiloNat....lOOi 95
iboia National
Exchange. 50 61
tPhienix Nat
100 135
100' 100
;State
12 [United States
100, 175
134
l.oulsTlIIe.
122
IB'ukof Conitneroo
111
Bank of Kentucky 100' 148
'Bankof LoulsvUlelOO 78
Citizens' National. 100 120
83
CltyNat
100 VM
Falls City TobacoolOO
98
Farmers of Ky ...100 107
151
Fanners' &DroT.. 100 10-'
U9«8 'First Nat
100
109
German Ins. Co.'s. 100 Hi
120 IGermau
100 119
122
jQerman National. 100 135
Kentucky Nat
100 135
180
iLoulsv.BaukiugCo.40 205
65
Masonic
100 133
110<»'! Merchants' Nat. ..100 121
131
Northern of Ky ... 100 112
llSis People's Bank.
101
Hi iiSecondNat
100 no
109 !!Sociuity
100 155
111
ir.'ilrd National.... 100 124
I2412' Western
100 Hi
96
Netv Orleans.
}H ''',, Canal * Banking.. 100 125
100
48
Citizens'
203
100 1'22
(Jermama Nat
116
HiberniaNat
100
109
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 iViis
lom Metropolitan
119
95
lOOi 110
.Mutual Nat
124
26
tk
Sew Orleans Nat..lOO|
113
People's
50 50!||
1131s State Nat
100
101
UK) 105
Union Nat
100
91
flew York.
lOOl 16.1
142
America
103
American Exoh'gelOO( 119
25 tiOO
2.il
Broadway
110 112
207 >s 210
141
126
143
IU7
.1-
/EtuaNat
American Nat
139^1 110
Preeeatt
Shoe * Leather
I
.i|Waehlnicton
100
130
.Seventh Ward
100 102
siior
r..-ather....l00 127
M
100
V
100 103
149
i
118
11«>S
108 "2
loo's
North American
I
,14%
Republic
100
Second National. .100
"^
100
100
100
Boston Nat
100
Boylston
100
Broadway
100
Bunker Hill
100
Central
100
City
100
Columbian
100
Commerce
100
Common wealth ... 100
Continental
100
Eagle
100
Bliot
100
Everett
IOC
Exchanse
100
Paneuil Hall
100
First National
100
First Ward
100
Fourth National.. 100
100
Freoraana'
Globe
100
Hamilton
100
Hide & Leather
100
Howard
100
Lincoln
100
Manufacturers'
.100
Market
100
MarkeK KriKlitou) 100
MaBsaetiiLsutts
250
Maverick
100
Mechaiiiia' (So. B.)100
Merchuudiae
100
MerchanLs'
100
Metropolitan
100
Monument
100
Mt. Vernon
100
New Knglnnd
100
North
100
North America
100
OldBo.iIou
50
People's
100
Redemption
100
Bepublio
100
Bevero
100
Rockland
100
Second Nat
100
Beourlty
100
Bliawmut
100
BhoeA
140
200
200
140
\
Atlantic
Atlas
Black.stone
152
138
,
.
.
German American
Howard
99
20O
145
Hartford.
UO
131
.
Union Nat
Western Qeruian Bank 200
STOCKS.
no
N. Y. Nat. Exeh'gelOO 100
New York County. 10<r:140
Ninth National.. ..lOOi 110
IM
North America
.701 100',i
North River....
..50 120
140
Oriental
149
PaolBo
.50 145
PnrV....:.
100 144
People's
38 150
Comiuorcial Bank
Firat National
240
Fourth National
170
German National
119
.Merchants' National
Metropolitan Nut
Nat. Lat. & Bk. of Com. 190
(iueen City National..
95
Second National
139
Third National
175'
115
12i« 13
Mftnnf«rlurrr«'
255
50
100
New York
rinclnnatl.
170'
100
Tr.. .35 -.110
112
Nassau
205
210
Citizens' National
TremoiuA S.iMa.ss) lOO, 1U>C 115
. .
tMoaaiwa ttooM.
Aak.
35
80
100
1 00
5«
1 00
50
100
100
25
Mercantile
100
Merchants*
50
Merchant*' Exoh'geSO
Metropolitan
100
128
200
200
A
Mochanli's'
150
290
Cincinnati National
SrtO
.
Mechanles'
NorthwoaternNut.lOO OOO
Tecum.wh
.
Market
132
290
National ...100
75
Merchants' Nat.. .100 860
Nat. U'k of [lllnols.lOO 141
290
59
80
.
.vUrioe
.
Poeassct iK. R.)...100
Rloh. Bunl'iKK.K.) 100
Tr
Iiuuortert' Jt
I
I
BOl
Pace of <|aatMI«ae.
VIrat
Bank Btoou.
A«k.
Bid.
205
Suflolk
100
1050 Third Nat
100
78
TriMierg'
100
420
I'rumont
100
535
Onion
100
80
Washington
L'rcl Liiki'MilN(R R.)
100
Lawioiiii- (Milan.) 1000 xih'ii 1550 Webster
100
590
Lowell (.MaHHi
(KM) S85
Brooklyn.
Lowell Blciuli«iT.'-00 230 233
Brooklyn
100
Lowell Miu'li.Sluii)..500 745 755
First National
50
60>, Fulton
Lvnmu M. (.Mass.). 100 00
40
130
Muiieli.'«ter(N.H.)100 las
City Natlonol
50
Mass. I'ot ton
1000 1010 1015 Commercial
BU
75
MeclmiiliM' (1'. U.) 100
Long Island
100
100
Merchants' (!•'. R.» 100
Manuraotiirers'
Muriiina('k(Ma»>8)1000 1325 1335 Mechanics'
80
Metaooiuot (F.K.) .100
Nassau
100
^gj
Middlesex (M»n8.) 100 162
Charleatou.
73
NarraKans'tt(K.R,)100
B'k or Cnas.(NBA) 100
Nashua (N. H.)....500 425 410
Maiimkenz (Ma.ss.)lO} 97>i 9SL, First Nal. Chas.. .100,
People's National. 100
70
65
N. F. OIns.s (Mas8.)375
V
425 435
Cblcairo.
\<'t
1520 Chicago Nat
IiUis.)...1000 1500
100
1016 ComiiierclalNat...lOO
.(.Me.). ...500 1010
Shove
.
THE CHRONICLE.
IfiM.J
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND
.
5
.
Assessment paid.
rtclioster...
'251
H'
7
;
:
mz
THE (MRONICLR
AND
ThelNVESTOEa' Supplbmbnt contains a complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of /States and Cities and oftfie Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. It is published on the
last Saturday of every other monfh-^z., February, April,
June, August, October and December, and is furnished without extra charge to all regular subscribers of the Chroniclb.
Extra copies are sold to subscribers of the Chboniclb at 50
cents each, and to others than subscribers at f 1 per copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
[Vol. XL.
"The main line, with the exception of 75 34 miles, is laid
with steel rails, and is ballasted with broken stone. The roadbed and property of the company have been maintained in
gcod condition, with the exception of about ten miles of main
line, which should be re-laid with steel rails and new crossties ai early as possible."
* * *
"The gross earnings of 1884 were 13 per cent less than
those of 1883, while the total expenses decreased but 7 per
cent. The principal reductions of expenses were in the cost
of motive power (.5i53,004) and in general expenses ($24,741).
The principal increase of expenses was in maintenance of
way
The outlay for repairs of trestles and bridges,
(123,486).
which increased to $31,385 in 1884, is a serious item of
expense."
The following tables show the character and movement of
passengers and freight during the years 1883 and 1884
:
rassengers carried—
L"cal
llirough
.
Kansas City Springfield & Mempliis.
(For the year ending December 31, 1884.)
Total
From the first annual report of this company, issued in BosTons of freight carried—
ton, the information below is condensed. The following is a
I^cal
statement of earnings and expenses for 1884:
Tbrougb
Gross earnings
Operating expenses (Including taxes)
(i9'83
$1,204,274
840,896
percent
Total
1833.
1884.
179,070
8,080
172,548
7.824
6,5',22
187,150
180,372
6,778
Increase or
1883.
Net earnings
$363,378
$141,559
12 mos.
11 atiio
guarantee from K.C.Ft.S.
AG. KE.
7d.^l2—
439,590
256
1S81.
319,398
99,535
320,0f.0
417,933
394,710
Decrease.
Inc..
74,650
The
Interest on liimrteil debt and luiscel. interest for th« year. ..
Deduct net euininfis as above
$363,378
Decrease.
],()62
Dec... 24,885
Dec... 23,223
directors state of the company's finances
"The net earnings for 1884 proved insufficient to meet the
interest on the first mortgage bonds alone, and the remaining
obligations of the company were thus left uprovided for.
:
Under the contract of Dec. 29, 1883, the Norfolk & Western
Railroad Company made cash advances to your coinpiny
during the year 1884 amounting to $135, 000." * * * "These
" In the early part of 1884, unusually severe and long-con- advances, however, did not enable the company to meet its
tinued floods, from the rise of the Mississippi River and its liabilities, and the accounts of accrued interest, of notes outtributaries, subjected the road-bed, before being hardened or standing (bills payable) other than car trust lease warrants,
fairly completed, to such a pressure that it gave way in and accounts payable, exceeded the total of similar accounts
places, and through traffic was interrupted for at least six receivable by the sum of $334,915." In addition to which tho
weeks. This involved not only a considerable loss of earn- debt due to Norfolk & Western was $335,000.
ings, but operating exper.ses were largely increased in restorUnder all the circumstances it was deemed best that a
ing the property and placing it in shape to resist future receiver should be appointed, and on March 31, 1885, Mr. S. F.
inroads of a similar character.
Tyler, was so appointed receiver of the railroad and property
" The road-bed is now believed to be in condition to with- of the company.
stand any overflow of the river, and from year to year it will
It had previously lieen considered advisable to separate the
be still further strengthened.
management of this company from that of the Norfolk
" In February, 1884, it was apparent from unforeseen diffi- Western Railroad Company, and on March 19, 1835, Mr. F. J.
culties in the way of construction, and delay in prosecuting Kimball having tendered his resignation, Mr. Sidney F. Tyler
the work from unfavorable weather, that more money would was elected President of the Shenandoah Valley Company.
be required to complete the road and pay its interest during
EABXIXGS ANll EXPENSES.
construction. To meet this exigency the board issued and
1883.
1884.
sold $500,000 of the plain bonds of the company, dated May 1, Miles operated
253'
265
1884, liearirig interest at six per cent per annum, and having
Earn ings from—
ten years to run. These bonds were guaranteed, principal and Passongeis
;
$209,720
$197,802
SBS.oS.i
459.442
interest, by the Kansas City Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad Com- Freight
81.660
85,127
pany. Tliis makes the total bonded debt of the company Mali, express and mlsoeUaneona
$7,500,000, with an annual interest charge of six per cent, oV
Total
..$Ho4,415
.$74'?.37l
66.',158
$450,000. The rapidly-increasing business of the road requires Operating cxpens«s and taxes
613.015
additional equipment to be furnislied during this year and
Net earnings
$192,257
$129,356
next, as appears in the President's report following."
ISCOMB ACCOUNT.
The President, Mr. Geo. H. Nettleton. says in his report
'•
1P83.
1884.
The road extends from Springfield, Missouri, easterly Net earnings
$192,257
$129,356
through the counties of Green, Webi-ter and Wright, passes
Disburstniettts —
through the southeast corner of Texas county, and thence Interest on bonds
$325,0^5
$136,929
southeasterly through Howell and Oregen counues to the line Infere-'t on floating debt
60,221
1 9,063
between Missouri and Aikaisas thence in Arkansas south- Miscellaneous
1 ,000
easterly through Fulton, Sharp, Randolph, Lawrence, Green,
Total
$'!7.',906
$196,992
Craii<hcad, Poinsett and Crittenden counties to the Mississippi
Balance, deficit
$183,619
.$367,636
River opposite Memphis, and thence into Tennessee to the
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET DECEMREK 31, 1881.
city of Memphis." » » «
Capital stock
" The road was opened for through business before the RR. premise", property
$3,696,200
and franchises
$10,.OSO.l.'tS Funded ricbt —
embankments in the St. Francis bottom had been completed Rolling
siork
50J,729
General niort. loan.. 4,113.000
to their present elevation, and the operations of the road, so far Car trusts, additional
1st niort. loan*
2,2T0,f,00
rolling stock
816,940
Incomi) mort. loin..
as through business was concerned, were suspended from
2,500,000
Materials and supplies.
30,631
Lense
warrants
on
rollFebruary 16 to April 9, 1884, with the exception of ten days, 8. V. gen. niorl; bonds
ing siock under car
during which freight trains only were run. Considering this
owned
119,000
trust
816,940
interruption, the earnings for (he year were highly satis- S. V. inc. inert, bonds
Accrued interest on
owned
910,000
funded
debt
to
date..
139,300
factory. The earnings for the first three months of 1885 are
Various items, casb, Ac.
86,884 Accrued Interest on
more than one hundred per cent in excesss of the correspond- Income aoocunt to Deo.
loa'.is
16,565
ing period of 1884; and although freight rates are low, yet the
31, 1881 (deficit)....
719,508 Bills payable
78,380
l.nans
from
Norfolk
&
operations for the whole of 1885 will undoubtedlv show a
Western Railroad
335,000
large increase over last year."
Accounts payable
158,482
Eeflcit for the year.
$1,968
&
.
.
;
BALANCE SHEET JANUARY
Vr.
Eqii'pmeut
TrafHr guaranty, K.
Ft.S.
Cash
&G. RR
21,921
47,853
spntod
Bills payable
O,
•ueut
lial.
H
6,613
$14,123,829
Cr.
Capital ftock
futureuse
Warrants of counties in
Arkansas
Balanneof open aoc'ts.
iiie
188?.
$12,308,703
467,79j
Supplies on band tor
Inrt
1,
I
Construclion
Bonded debt
Unpaid coups., not preAccrued Interest on
bunds to date
10,369
74,724
$14,123,929
This does not in(dndo$l,3eO.O'K)of first mortgage bonds, the remainder of the autUoiized isiue, dt-posited with the Trustee of the general
mortgage as part of the security of the general mortgage bonds.
*
$5. 250,000
7, 500,000
4,950
110,000
Central Vermont.
(For (he yiar ending December 31, 1884.)
This company owns no road, but operates as lessee the lines
of the Consolidated Railroad Co. of Vermont. 185 miles
the
Rutland Railroad, 136 the Stanstead Shefford & Chambly, 43
the Montreal & Vermont Junction, 26 the Montpelier &
White River, 6 the New London Northern, 121— a total of
7.3,000
$12, 939,950
;
;
per state1,968
;
;
$12,939,950
517 miles.
No financial statement
Shenandoah Talley.
(For the year ending December 31, 1884.)
The annual report for 1884 has just been issued, and gives
the length of line in operation on Dec. 31, 1884, as follows
Mam line, Ilagerstown to Roanoke, 238-11 miles; branches,
The Consolidated
:
1724 miles
:
total
main
line
and
branches!, 3o5-^§.
is
given for the Central Vermont Co.
undertheagreement by which it bought
the Verniont Central and the Vermont & Canada roads, was
to issue .*;7,000,000 in 5 per cent consolidated bonds.
Of these
$6,000,000 have been issued and $1,000,000 remain in the
Co.,
treasury.
'
The earnings and income account were as follows
:
JrNK
6,
THE CHRONICLR.
1885.]
Proi«lit
...
...
PHRHeilKKDI
Mail auilexprean.
91.071. IHi
l,0.'7/liu
Bouts
^
U,210
Toe»i
•3.i.%o.27a
2,09'i.OUl
NMparjInirn
Rpiitalx 1111(1 tHXuK
lutercst oil Cousollilated Co.
for tlio
Hiiri>lii8
,
....
bouiU
M31.A32
267,850—
ftO^
hranchM.
^
ii
Thfl foIIowinK >t«tUtiri
but tiw ro-D|«iiy Imim*
•U, 1H81,
.,
duX'.he'ear"'^'
The earnings
Dupont to RowlMi4'«Blaff, :$ milw,
:
. w
of
are for the year
for the
«•««'«»•»<» ""««^ -•bHl.«7a.0O0
yew wan
:
ISM.
382
,
year
9i,iMe7a
91UV,8A!>
arisen for the consideration of tlie directors, and
whidi is still engaging their attention, whetlier it will be more
desirable to apply whatever balance may be found of any income after payment of rents and interest on mortgages to the
reduction of the floating debt, and thus admit of applying
this $1,000,000 to the reduction of the mortgage to :{;»!, ik)0,(M)(),
or to hold the |1, 000,000 as an available asset for improve^
ments that may be in future required. The reduction of the
mortgage to |6.000,000 instead of 17,000,000 would not only
tend to strengthen the bonds themselves, but would also tend
to enhance the value of both of the Consolidated and the
Central Vermont companies." * » » " The relations of the
Central Vermont with the Grand Trunk Railway Co. have
been improved and extended, and the interest which that
company has taken in the financial arrangements of the Central and the Consolidated companies insures its permanent
friendship and good will."
{For the
31, 188.)),
report says of the lease to the Boston & Lowell Railroad
MI.7I7
Total..
.
Expenses.
.
Nstesnimgs
The
disposition of net earnings
If»t eamlnKH. ns uhovo..
InteroKt on limidii
lnt«re»tond.l.t
f
370,070
;.Oi*.M7
!.33P.10 •
i.ofto.ioa
i.7i*<i,7ai
9J90.7O7
• 79 403
was as follows:
loJiri
..."..""
',
*:(0,M7
»^7^.oo^
.'.
Rontal of leawMl lines
Other payments
nil".
Bi |A«
si.inti
;
3V1,7t»
Balance,
siirpliis
fortlioyenr
•M.SM
Gnir Colorado k Santa (>.
(For the seventein months ending Deo. 81, 1884.)
The directors in September last changed the fiscal year to
end December 31 instead of July 81, and no comparisons with
previous years can lie made. The statement following covers
seventeen months' business.
The total earnings vere
Leas eXl.ell^eH
Ijjavins a
:
"In accordance with a vote of the stockholders, at a special
meeting duly notified and held at Concord, N. H., on the 18th
day of June, 1881, a lease of the road of this corporation wa-t
executed on the same day to the Boston & Lowell Railroad
corporation, on terms agreed upon by the directors and
approved by the stockholders of both corporations, for the
term of ninety-nine years from the 3lst day of llay, 1884."
* * * '-Under the lease, the Boston & Lowell Railroad corporation purchased of this company, at the appraisil therein
provided for, its stock and materials on hand, for use in the
repair and operation of the road." * * » "The balance of
the improvement account, which amounted on May 31, 1884, to
$100,169, has been charged off to income account, the balance
of which now stands at ^183,532. On the 16lh day of February an extra dividend of $7 \wt share was declared from the
surplus funds of the company, payable on the Ist day of May,
to stockholders of record on the 1st day of April. The claims
of the Ogdensburg & Lake Champlam Railroad Company,
which have been in litigation against this company, and the
claim-< of the receivers and managers of the Vermont Central
and Vermont & Canada railroad compinies, mentioned in the
last annual report, are still pending and unsettled.
"Immediately after the execution of the lease to the Boston
& Lowell Railroad, and the transfer of the property under it,
a suit was begun in the Supreme Court of New Hampshire by
stockholders in this company, who are more largely interested
in the Concord Railroad corporation, to break up the lease.
Subsequently another suit was instituted against the company
and its directors by the same stockholders and other large
stockholders in the Concord Railroad, seeking to compel the
«1.i7»,«M
707,f(H
liaH
Northern (N. H.)
year ending March
Company
andanumlK-r
«U06X2tl
The (lirectoiB say in their report: " In the plan for Rottloment of the claims above refernd to, 1 1,000, (KM) wivs set npiirt
for the floating debt of the old receivers and manaKers. The
The
JackMnville. 7« mil«i
noofltoial ptinphlc'i
ExpcLHca
question
683
aiTAi oaa
'..".""'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.
•2',29!i'.0M
ninonnt of
n<it
$193 131
The payments were:
Interest on liomjed debt
Stat«. e.oiinl.v and city taxes.
Showing a
$568 Sro
],"
Insurance ou company's property
'."
4»'-(ia
3P,'903—
deficit of
615 "12
$152,139
For the year ending December
expenses were as follows:
31,
1884, the earnings
and
Ttar enHing
Dte 31. 'Si.
i?542 24
111".!'"...!'
2 037.BI*
48*220
Jmrilll
.'.'..".*I.*!II."II.".'Ii;!".'
3«!704
EARKIKGJ.
Pasfonscr rrcpipts
Ff
iKlit
receipts
Malt service
Express aciviee
Telej-'nipli -ceeipta
2.; .10
Ml8i!OllaucoU8 receipts
89 634
Total
$:7i4l.30t
Operating expenses
2,':8S.03|
Net earnings
There
is
now
'
f 19J,121
in operation:
„ , „line, Oalvr.ston to Lanipa^as
Main
Houtton dlviHJon. Alvln to Iloiisroa
MUrt.
Jf74
Kafltern division. Soiiierviile to Montgomerj'
Foit Wonli dlviolon. Temple to Fort Worth
Xortheastern division, Cleburne to Dallas
.
$4
c$
.
128
M
6M
Total, exclusive of sidings
Under construction
to I. * O. N. Railway
:
Montgomery
18
Main
26
directors to divide the entire surplus of the company among
its st<x;kliolder3 before the termination of the litigation concerning the validity of the lease. These suits are still p3nding."
INCOME ACCODST.
1882-3.
1883-1.
1894-.^.
line
from Lampasas west
Total.
Mr. Gpo. Sealy, the President, remarks in bis report : "A
careful investigation of all yonrassets was mide, and you will
observe that $145,490 has been charged out to income account
KeteamfnKS
$15I,Hn.l
tl67,.5.=>0
*$li)l,t;80 for reduction of fuel, stores and material on hand to present
O^ber receipts
58,493
61.0(i8
50,990 actual cash value and to cover all doubtful assets. These
losses to the company all actually accrued previous to anyTotal
$226,043
$212,fi71
$l«2,fi70
Dividends, 6 per ceiit
179,8»8
179,833
17y,8J8 thing contained in your prtsent statement and have been
adjusted during the past year. Your assets now stand upon
Balance surplus
$4(i,205
$J2.b3J
$.',832 as nearly a cash basis as they can be estimated.
"The business since your last statement has not been satis•127,850 of this is rent received from B. & L. RB. for 10 mootbs.
factory, but you must take into consideration that it covers a
Cleveland Lorain & Wheeling.
period of time during which we have hntl a failure of crops,
(For the year ending December 31, 1884.)
a panic, and a very great and general depression in trade,
This company (formerly the Cleveland Tuscarawas Valley such as we have not had in Texas during the past twenty
Wheeling) owns a line from Black River, O., to West years." » * »
"Owing to the very short crop in Texas the past year, the
Wheeling, 158 miles. The following statement is for the year
ending December 81. The company has $1,000,000 common tonnage nas been light, and as is alraocit always the case,
stock. $4,600,000 preferred stock and $700,000 old 7 per cent when there is but little to transport, the lowest rates prevaiL
This is the result of unfair competition and a desire to get
bonds. The earnings for the year were
• »
business even if carried at no profit."
OrosB earnings
$858,091
"You have now under construction an cxteDsion from
Expenses
582.311
Montgomery to the International & fJreat Northern Railway,
Ni't earninps
$27.^,780 say eighteen miles, and from Lnrapasas west on vonr main
Bundry cliarg>:B
20,8iiO
Your incoming Ixiard will decide if
line twenty-six miles.
B.'ilauce
.?2i4,')20 further road shall be constructed." • * * "We suggest to the
to you for your conThe interest charge is $49,000, leaving a surplus of $305,930, incoming board the policy of submitting
'-' •'
' second
equivalent to 4-5 per cent on the preferred stock. The earnings sideration whether or not you shou'
teado!
were diminished by interruption of the coal trade on account mortgage bonds not to exceed s
.il
dol$13,000, as the mortgage now staij
of strikes.
under
lars second mortgage bonds per mile "
&
:
'
.
Sarannnh Florida & Western.
(For the year ending Dec. 31, 1884.)
This company operates 525 miles of road, inclnling
ft jm Savannah, Ga., to Bainbridge, 2S7 miles;
circum.stances to protect _ your pro,
in further construction and ri|uipincnt
tlie retiuccd limitation of bonded indi'btedn*'* wi
the bonds as well asthestobk of yoar company."
all
expense
lines
Waycross to
.
'T
all
•
'1
c'
:
—
:
,
THE CHRONICLE.
684
GENERAL BALANCE DECEMBER
Dr.
& equip't S12,823,160
118,283
Constr't'n of teleg'ph..
95,959
Galveston wliarf prop.
248,106
Real estate
Beach Hotel & Sea Bide
Imp. bonds
Materials, &c., on hand.
Fuellu stock
Bills receivable
Bundrj- debtors
Steel rails on hand
Balance due by station
$1, .550.000
Bonded debt—
were
Ist mort... $6,540,000
1,6118,000—8, 448,000
170,418
Touchers.
2(lmort....
Pay
rolls
&
910
10,000 Bond coup. oHtst'diDR.
95.082 Sundry credits
Connecting roads —
100,982
lS.2.'iO
111,446 Pass'B'r acc't
678,287
7.577
Frelclit acc't
Mile'ge acc't
3.5,138
260,961
lOS—
22,934
83,713
iDCoine account
51,072
19,078
masters
Cash, Treasurer
$13,960,261
Total
$13,969,261
Total
New York & Greenwood
Lake.
year ending December
(Foi- the
From the annu!)l report it
company in the years 1883 and
1884
From-
was as
follows:
1883.
1881.
":::::-::::::::::::::::::::.
'f^
""^^
K^:::::::::::::::::"V----:::::-:
6,??i
6.||
&:::::::::::::::;;;:;;--;;;;:;-;;:
^'Ifl
??Sr^'
'-^
685
905
$172,968
166,493
$181,441
175,774
Miscellaneous
;
$33,457,319,
after payment of dividends
including land receipts, at $1,000,000.
and the surplus
reported at $500,000,
or,
Chicago Rock Island & Paciflc.
—The
annual meeting of
stockholders was held in Chicago June 3, when 367,000 votes
were cast, out of a total of 419,600. The following directors
were elected; David Dows, R. R. Cable, Hugh Riddle. H. R.
Bishop and Sidney Dillon. The directors subsequently elected
the following officers: R. R. Cable, President; David Dows,
Vice-President; A. Kimball, Second Vice-President; W. G.
Purdy, Secretary and Treasurer, vice F, H. Tows, resigned on
account of ill.health. It was decided to remove the office of
the Secretary and Treasurer from New York to Chicago.
—
31, 1884.)
appears that the total revenue of
the
:
:
Capital stoclc
Cost of road
John I. Blair and W. K. Vanderbilt director for
one yoar Horace "Williams. The gross earnings of the road
for the year ending May 31 (May earnings subject to correction)
two years
31, 18'*4.
Cr.
[Vol. XL.
Cincinnati Northern. At a meeting in Cincinnati, June 4,
the holders of Cincinnati Nortliern Railway bonds appointed
five Trustees to purchase the propert.y at the sale on June 27.
They are A. S. Winslow, J. W. M. Heff, J. N. Kinney, and
George Wiltshire, of Cincinnati, and W. W. Bailey, of Boston.
The property when bought by these trustees is to be conveyed
All bondto a new corporation to be formed by the trustees.
holders wlio sign the agreement before tlie sale are to be
allowed to participate.
Fort Worth & Denrer City,— Earnings for April, and for
six months of the fiscal year were as follows
:
Total
Total operating expenses
.
Abram
$5,C70
$6,175
Netearnings
Hewitt, the President, says in his report:
"The net result for 1884 on transportation account shows a
But against this is to be charged the loss in
profit of $.5,670.
operating the Watchung Railroad, amounting to $8,556; paid
for Interest, $11,459: claims whicli accrued prior to January
1, 1884, but were paid in the year 1884, $7,318; leaving a deficit
for the year of $31,664.
"The deficit at the close of the year 18S3 was $164,711,
which, adding the deficit of the year 1881. leaves the total
This amount
deficit on the first of January, 1885, $187,375.
(about one-fourth of which consists of taxes paid to the State
Mr.
18.915
Am: 30.
Kov. 1 lo
1881-5.
$173,22:!
1881.
$12,558
20,464
94,063
.
1885.
2,375
Idles of road oper
Gross earninss.... $1,297,824
736,065
Op. exp., excl.tax.
1881.
2,329
$1,305,999
718,363
$561,758
$587,631
Netearnings.-
1.
road is owned and controlled by
the Seaboard & Roanoke, the Raleigh &
Gaston and the Raleigh Sc Augusta Air Line. The earnings
for the year ending March 31 were
:
Netearnings
— At
Indianapolis,
June
Ind.,
1854-5.
1883-4.
$i28,122
456.401
$565,257
490,977
$71,721
$64,298
—
were
—
as follows:
]fet Earn ings.
Oross Earn ings.
1884-5.
1883-4.
1884-5.
18>i3-4.
100,220 $7,7H4.865 $3,118,156 $3,272,817
303,142
456,980
1,039,317
1.170.749
January
404.858
302,304
1,015,431
1.0^3,308
February
421,175
570,332
1,187,738
1,281,516
March
444 ,028
358,295
1,125,291
1.158.698
April
Total 10 mos.... $11,800,491 $12,162,642 $5,000,354 $1,653,063
For the 10 months in 1888-4 $308,169 were spent for con
struction and in 1884-5 $172,969; these amounts have not been
.
tinued, the expenditures for betterments (which are included
in expenses above) amounting to $133,317 last year.
—
Charleston & SaTaunali. The stockliolders of the Charles& Savannah Railroad Company have authorized the creation of a first mortgage debt of .$1,500,000. Tlie money will
be used to retire the outstanding first mortgage bonds, pay the
floating indebtedness and thoroughly equip and improve tlie
ton
.
.
July 1 to Deo. 31...
deducted above.
Marquette llonghton
& Ontonagon.—The
year ending Feb. 38, 1885,
following exhibit
fiscal
is
just out,
earnings
Gross
Payments from net earnings are not stated. The work of Expenses
laying steel rails and making other improvements was con-
report for the
and makes the
15S1.
$ilrt,l«8
$!t02,l,58
488,902
50 9,823
1883.
$392.:«4
$330,290
Netearnings
Poroentago of expenses
The disposition of the net earnings
Interest on bonds
Interest on general account
56-51
59-68
was
as follows
:
$213,302
1,177
$214,479
Applicable to dividends
Dividend on preferred shares (2is per cent)
^^^^'^H
56,460
property.
—
Chicago Burlington & Qnincy. The gross and net earnings for April, and for the four months ended April 30, have
been as follows
.
....
April.
.
1885.
1884.
$2,065,070 $l,x32.451
1.195,609
1.187,218
Net earnings...
$869,461
$S45,'i03
—
1,
1883-4,
— Tliis
,
Lake Erie & Western.
$2,500,754
lo
who own
Gross earnings
Expenses
—
$2,047,066
—
was defaulted June
$2?,0D4
2,375
$4,824,404
2,776,738
^-4 mos. Jan. 1
18^5.
BnlTalo New York & Philadelphia. Receiver Gardner, of
the Buffalo New York & Philadelphia Railroad, will confer
with the holders of the second mortgage bonds, and if possible
make an amicaWe adjustment of their claims for interest
Carolina Central.
$12,375
April 30-~
laSt.
2,305
$5,019,423
2,548,669
:
April.
.
$79,lt0
$85,997
Lackawanna & Plttsbnrg. The quarterly report, as submitted to the State Railroad Commission for the quarter ending March ;31 sliows; Gross earnings, $11,974; expenses, $35,534; net loss, $13,560. The balance sheet of March 31 showed:
Liabilities— Capital, $3,500,000; preferred, $1,500,000; funded
debt, $3,818,000; loans and bills, $107,979; interest funded,
$160,571; due wages, $119,659; due companies, $33,679; real
esiate mortgage, $4,000; car trust liabilities, $495, ()03; interost
due on first and second mortgage bonds, $31,670; George D.
Chapman, receiver, $45,870.
Net carninES
—
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe— Sonthern Kansas.— Tlie
monthly statement of earnings and expenses is as follows
Oross earnings
Opcr. expenses
—
1883-4.
$204,787
118,790
the United States Express Company began suit in the U. S.
Court against the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company
after the latter had made default on the payment of interest
on $3,500,000 bonds. The complaint is brought in the name
of Thomas C. Piatt, President of the Express Company, and
the defendants are the Lafayette Muncie & Bloomington, the
Lake Erie & Western, the Central Trust Company of New
York, and George J. McGourkey. The complaint alleges that
the Central Trust Company is disqualified from bringing the
suit as trustee for the bondholders, because it is also trustee
of mortgages on other parts of the consolidated road, and
these confiicting interests are so hostile that the Trust Company cannot perform its duty.
At Toledo, O., June 4, in the United States Court, Judge
Welker ordered tlie sale of tlie Lake Erie & Western Railroad
to satisfy a'judgment of $830,000 in favor of G. J. McGourkey.
The order cites that the sale must be made within sixty days,
and fixes $200,000 as the minimum amount, the sale to be subject to prior mortgages.
Lonisvillc & Nashville. The gross and net earnings of
this company for April and for ten months, in 1884-5 and
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
the parties
18^5.
$31.4\jO
Gross earnings
Operatiug expenses
.
.
S.
of New Jersey) represents the loss in running the railroad.
since it came into the possession of this company six years ago,
for the benefit of the public, without any advantage whatever
either to the stockholders or bondholders." * * *
"The condition of the road has steadily been improved, as
well in its road-bed as in its bridges and superstructure. During the last year an unusually large expense was incurred in
consequence of replacing two wooden bridges at Bloomfield
with iron structures and rebuilding the bridges over the Passaic and Pequanoc rivers. During the present year the remain
ing bridges on the upper part of the road ought to be rebuilt.
Every effort consistent with safety, however, will be made to
keep the outlay within the receipts."
wliich
April.
.
^4 mog. Jan, 1 lo April 30—,
18S5.
$8,298,579
4,685.960
$3,612,619
1884.
$7,5.57,712
4,234,112
J3,323,600
Chicaeo & Northwestern. At Chicago, June 4, the annual
meeting was held, and the following were elected directors
for three years
A. G. Dulman, C. M. Depew, Albert Keep,
D. 8. Kimball, 8. F. Barger and M. L, Sykes directors for
:
;
$59,351
Balance
Memphis & Charleston.—At Memphis, June
&
4,
the
Mem-
Cliarleston Railroad filed a suit in chancery to bre.-vk
Georgia. The comits lease to the East Tennessee Virginia
plainant avers tliat the placing of its property under the control and management of a Receiver would, in fact, be an assignment or transfer of the lease, wliich is unlawful. The defendant company has utterly failed to take up tlie obligations of
Charleston, according to the contract. When
the Memphis
phis
&
&
the coupons due July 1, 1884. and Jan. 1, 1885, fell due, the
defendant failed to take them up and the complainant did so
by means of private indorsement with parties in New York, to
-
JUNB
0,
THE CHRONICLK
1880.]
prevent n foreoloeure. On May 3 loot the complainant iniulo
a fonuiil demand of the defendant for the return of all ita
The complainant pravH that a
pro|)ertiu!), which waH refused.
Receiver lie appointed, and that saiil lease and amendment ho
declared null and void ah inifi".
Mohile & Ohio.—The gross and net earnings for April, and
months of the liscal year have been
April
—10 mng.Julu I lo Atn-il 30.—
/or ten
:
.
.
1883.
ii!123,428
1884.
$lfi7,790
exponsM 130,100
131,0U6
$l,88t».n8S
l,3-».\088
Not oanilnC8....Def. $3,082
$36,151
«.0Ji.lB7
Gross earnlnfjs
OlicrRtInK
New Vork Chicago &
ISS-t-i^.
18S:i-l.
<il,n86.10'<
I.28U,H86
$T0.'),419
Louis (Nickel-Plato).— This commny made default on its first mortgaRo interest due June 1.
The bondholders have acted wisely and promptly in having
already appointed a committee Ijefore tho default was ma<le,
Mr. J. t'. Heiif at 85 Broad Street l)eing the Secretary. The
bondholders have a property that is abundantly sutUcient to
protect the face of their bonds, and they will press matters to a conclusion and get the property unless their rights are
respected. It might be a fair concession to take a per cent llrst
mortgaKo bond, absolutely guarantoad by Lake Shore, in jdaco
of tho present bonds but this only on the idea that tho new
security would be fully equal in market value to the old.
There is very little probability that Lake Shore is going to
abandon this property and lose its investment in the stock, for
which it paid §0,500,000 in its 7 per cent bonds. There ha'
never been a day since the purchase was made when a broad
view of Lake Shore's finances and prosiiects would not lead
one to conclude that the control of Nickel-Plate, even at the
price paid, was a gooil thing for Lake Shore. An effort is
usually made to present the Nickel-plate affairs in the worst
light possible, whereas an examination of its balance-sheet
below on March 3S, or of its earnings given in another paragraph, for the (juarter ending March 31 (less two days), does not
fead to a hopeless view of the company's affairs. Of all
the trunk lines, this was the only one that actually showed an
improvement in gross and net earnings for the first quarter of
St.
."i
—
1885,
when
other railroads generally lost heavily.
GEKEBAL B.UjkN'CE SHEET M.VRC1I 23, 1839.
Agstts
Costof ro.-jd
.in<l
eiiulpment
of oilier coiupaniea
'.
$70,888,998
mooks aud bonis
Bupplteson liand
Due bj- iijeiita ot this company on account of trartio
Dae by others (not aseiits on account of tnitlic
Sue by cowp'a and indivld.onopen acc'tit other thau traflto
)
Cash on hand
Cash remitted by agents and in transit
Cash In hands of Union Trust Co. to pay interest... »...i...
Due by Uniled States Post Oflice department
Amount held bv e<iuipnieuC bond trustees
ProUt and loss (delleleucy)
35.7.54
II '2,355
Sl.i'81
231.031
467.192
59,189
52.966
S
290
5,738
590,23^
1,591.707
$74,114,539
Total
Capital stock (coinmoD)
Capital stock (preferred!
Liabilitieg.
,
$29,000,000
23.000.000
20,016, 000
2,7l(),ooo
454. 120
Funded debt
Loans and bills payable
Interest ou fuuded debt due and accrued
Due for wages aud supplies
Due companies uud iudlTldaals on open accounts
610,740
281,679
Total
$74,114,339
New York Lake Erie & Western.—The statement of
gross and net earnings for seven months of the current
fiscal year is given below, by months, and the
gross
earnings include 08 per cent of the earnings of tho New York
Pennsylvania & Ohio leased line, the other 32 per cent of the
earnings of that line being paid as rental. The net earnings
are correct, and show the actual results to the New York Lake
Erie & Western Co.
Of OSS Earnings.—
Xel JJamttif/s.
—
.
OotltoMoUSl.
1884-85.
.?9,307,169
April
1.469.012
Total 7 mos.. $10,806,181
.
.
1883-84.
^10.974,841
1.727.4g4
.1)12.702,275
Oregon Railway & Navigation.— It
lS84-(i5.
lhS3-84.
$2,236,612
269,013
$2,505,625
$2,300,410
302.4 64
2,70i,o74
stated that the terms
of the perpetual lease of this company's property to the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific have been settled; that all fixed
charges shall be paid, and that Navigation stock shall receive
5 per cent dividends for three years and 6 per cent thereafter;
that possession shall be taken July 1, if practicable; that
Northern and Union Pacific sliall receive all assets, including
lands, the ViUard mansion, etc., interest in the hotel at
Portland, Oregon, aud all other assets; that $1,000,000 of the
consolidated 5 per cent Navigation bonds to be issued sliall be
set aside to pay specified indebtedness (the floating debt,
amounting to about $7.19,000), any surplus to be returned, and
Other claims against the company, if any, to be paid by the
lessee out of rental. This lease is subject to the approval of
the directors of the several companies, and action will probably be taken soon. Union Pacific directors meet June 10.
On the other hand the Philadelphia Presx yet insists that
the Oregon Navigation will not be leased, and the Northern
Pacific will build the Cascade Division; that the Union Pacific
cannot be a party to the lease: that the laws of Oregon prevent a lease; that the Northern Pacific will not take the Oregon
Short line as a party to the lease for the Union Pacific, and
is
6e6
total revenue of the Pennnylrnnli* <'<>mi>any, hrinK tiM
I
of operating linos, together with the net <!/irnliigii of lh«
Union Fiiot Freight line, Intereet and divulenda on aearittM
owned, and rent of real eaUte and eqaipnient ownad, $1,155,740; total ex iw'nsoH, incltidlnK intereet on bonda, lotanat on tba
cnr trust car.x. and Iohwh on liniii operBtad, |1.8W,0M, ihoirlDC
a deficit for th>- year of 4i7l0.m The 0BI7 ehanx« la the
directory was the election of Mr. Henry D.Wetihtoiurcnod Mr,
Henry M.
Phillips, d<M'eniU!<l.
rhiladolphla Jk Heading.— Tho lioeton Trofueript (pi^bahly taking It from some I'hiliulrlphia paper) wiyo thai OresalA
Co. will again come to the relief of the Iton'T
"odCoB*
pany on the Ist of June, and jiay tba iiii
'lie7Mt
cent consolidated mortgage boudii maturing «> i""* -iitta. Tte
company still owes thehonken for a oorrespooding pajrnMnt
made last .September, for which the latter hold perfectly good
collateral.
Tffo amount of money which tho Drcxcis will
have to pay out on this account is |III7,(HH), which, with the
September advance, will make tho total indebtcdneaa of tba
company to the banking firm :|!1,2^1,000.
Portland & Ogdenshnrg.— A decree has been entered ia
the ('ircuit Court of the United States for New Hampabire,
foreclosing at the expiration of six months from May 13, 188S,
the mortgage given by the Portland
Ogdensburg RailrMd
Company, under date of Nov, 1. 1871, securing $1,850,000
worth of bonds held by the city of Portland.
&
Postal Telegraph— Bankers' k Mer<rhnnt»'— .\innrleaa
Rapid. In regard to the di8p<itch from Baltimore, thut a
—
&
consolidation of the Postal and Bankers'
graph companies had been
effected,
Dow
Merchants'
Jone«i
&
tele-
say :
the Postal Telegraph Company's office that
friendly
arrangement
been
a
has
entere<l into with the Bookers' & Merchants', whereby the Postal Telegraph Company
from June 1 takes the active management of the Bankers' ft
Merchants'. The offices of the two companies will be consolidated, but the separate organizations will be maintained."
The plan of reorganization of the Bankers' & Merchants'
Company, it is said, will provide for the issuing of $1,200,000
first mortgage bonds to pay the floating debt and of a second
mortgage in place of the present first mortgage, the excliange
to be made at the rate of one new second-mortgage bond for
*
two of the present firsts.
At Trenton, N. J.. June 2, Judge Nixon granted an order
appointing Edward Harland of Norwich, Conn., as receiver
of the American Rapid Telegraph Company. The motion for
a receiver was made recently bj- the counsel for tho Boston
Safe Deposit
Trust Company.
The Southern Telegraph Company, controlling lines extending from Washington to the South, has separated from tlia
Bankers' & Merchants' Company, and entered into busineis
arrangements with the JIutuil Union Telegraph Company,
which is controlled by the Western Union. The agreement
is for one year, and there is no consolidation.
"
tk>.
It is 8tate<l at
—
&
—
Railroads in New Torli State (Quarterly Reports.)—Tlie
following abstract, showing the operations for the quarter
ending March .31 in 1884 and 1885, has l)een specially compiled
for the Chronicle from returns made to the liaiiroad Commissioners.
^Mtthatlan EInaled.-,
1881.
Jiecei/.lj)188.1.
Gross (Minings
$1,672,833 iii;,t41,6t7
059.>'6 1
jWt^3<
Opcratln;,' expenses...
tf^SlJn'J
$7«8.000
Net eamlnprs
116.755
Income, other sourcea.
^0,J^9
*-oi,Ua2
Tot-il net receipts. *884,755
TtetlHctions—
Interest on bonds*....
All taxis'
Kenial.lIi9cul!ai;eou8
$349,157
87,164
4,972
$341,020
23..527
5.000
—.V.
Y. Okie,
1885.
$82.\101
.'S*l. 43rf
«i43,755
d
St.
i.~,
1884.
$801,888
57H .3M
«.3»,S»8
*i43.743
»iHl»,65B
$381,947
36,843
23,569
$314,979
22,000
23.32S
$360,70*
$422,359
$441,iao
$i69,517
$332,135 Df.$l 78,604 Df.$13I, 146
$143,462
'Fioportlon for quarter, whether paid or not.
St. Joseph k Western.— The Reorganization Committee of
We.st. Railroad report a deposit of all but $200,000
the St. Jo.
ofthestockoutofthetotalissueof $4,100,000. and all the bonda
except .$330,000 total issue ^0,200,000. The hist day for receiving securities has passed, and the s jle of the road takes place
Total deducUons..
Balance
&
;
June
11.
Scioto Valley.— Mr. James Robinson, Treasurer and AmUtr
ant Superintendent under the old management, has beoa
appointed receiver of the Scioto Valley Railroad, in a
suit brought by Mr. C. P. Huntington, President of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, who obtained a judgment againrt
the Scioto Valley for $639,30j-for money which Mr. Uuntiocton is said to have advanced for improvements. In purauanoe
of this judgment levies have been made by the SheriflfB of the
various counties through which the road ruiw. The road. •
182 miles long, running from Columbus. Ohio, to As h land.
.\n extension of the road southward from AshlaiM
Ky.
twenty-five miles to a point oppoeite Huntington, W.
to connect with the Chesapeake & Ohio system, was projedwd
more than a year ago. Another extension northwest to Port
Wayne, Ind., was also projected. Thus the road would furnish valuable connections for the Chesapeake & Ohio.
A short time since a proposition was made to the bondthat the Irwin injunction prevents a lease.
holders to issue a new 4 per cent bond to the first and oth«
Pennsylvania Company. At Pittsburg, Penn., June 2, mortgage bondholders and to the holders of floatmgd^^
the annual meeting of the "Pennsylvania Company, operating placing them all nearly on a level. The first mortgaM
the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad system west of Pitts- took very firm ground against this and have organiwd iaWaiw
burg, was held.
The annual report shows the following York for defense, appointing a strong comimttee to protect
result: Total number of miles operated or controlled, a, 7SK); their interests.
Y^
—
—
—
MB
:
!
:
THE CHKONICLE.
686
Seaboard & Roanoke.— For the la^t fiscal year, ending
February £8, 1885, the earnings and expenses were as follows
Coimnercial iTtmcs.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
1883-4.
$702,018
538,827
Expenses
NeteamiDEs
$r>6ti..^26
479,747
$163,191
The stockholders authorized the
$186,779
issue of $500,000 bonds, to
be used in case they are needed.
Shcnniidoali Valley.— The committee of the first mortgage
bondholders of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad have obtained
the co-operation of' the holders of $800,000 of the bonds thus
far.
The committee hopes to secure the signatures of a
majority of the holders, in which case the trustee will be
called upon to take action.
Tennessee State
Tenn., have said
Debt—Press
dispatches from Nashville,
The recommendation made
Fhiday Night, June 6. 1885.
strike of the iron workers at the West, and the consequent closing of many mills is the most important event of the
week. There is danger that a long and bitter struggle between
the employers and the employed will follow.
cessation of
excessive lains in the Southwest has improved crop prospects in
thatsection. and in a'l (juariersthe season may now be regarded
as a promising one. Still the decline in domestic food staples has
latterly received a check.
The feeling in mercantile circles is
rather sluggish, and no early revival of trade seems to be
anticipated.
The autumn sea-son, it is thought, will probably
The
A
tome improvement.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given
bring
^
:
to Ihe Legislature by Governor
Bate, that when bonds are hereafter presented for funding the
interest due on coupons attached from July 1, 1883, to July 1,
1885, be incorporated in the face of the new or settlement
bond, instead of being paid, has not been well received
n financial circles. The recommendation was based upon
the fact that the presentation of bonds by the holders
who kept them back to await the late decision of the
United States Supreme Court, which was that the State is
liable for their payment, would exhaust the funds in the
Treasury.
he Finance Committee of the Legislature have
introduced a bill, which was passed on its first reading. The
Funding Board is wuihorized to borrow an amount sufficient to
supplement the funds in the Treasury for the pu'pose of
promptly liquidating the interest whnn due. The Funding
Board is empowered to execute notes to the lender, bearing
interest not exceeding the legal rate. The bUl will become a
law, as the Governor has expressed his willingness to approve
such a measure.
'J
1885.
Mai' 1.
Pork
Beef
tcs.
The Ilnntington Railroads.- The gross and net earnings
in the month of April, and from January 1 in 1885 and
were as below:
Tobacco, domestic
Tobacco, torcij^
C ittee, Kio
Ci >tree,
Coltee,
April—
Chesapeake AOhio..
1885.
Gross.
.
\et.
-1834.
,
$81,?ll
Jan. 1 to April 30—
Cliesapeake AOliio. $1,069,7=1
Eliz. Lex.ife BiiSiinly
213,318
5R,40
109,700
12.iGl
17,531
$260.^83
$314 833
475.476
125,804
$',166,416
207,25 J
410,98J
Clies.UliioitSo'wes'iu
Union
8*
llM,2i4
5.5,'
"14.434
— The
following is a comparative statement
of the earnings and expenses of the Union Pacific for the
month of April and for the four months ending April 30
Pacific.
:
1885.
Gross pamincs.... $1.987. 191
Operat'gexiieuses. 1,333,301
$053,8C0
Jan. 1
4,959,494
April 30.
1884.
$7.154, 4fi6
5.172,512
$868,357 $2,242,112
Sl,9Sl,9c3
April.
•
Ket eamiuKS....
,
1884.
$2,116,519
1,248.162
.
to
1885.
$7.201. t>07
.
Louis & Pacific.— A press cable dispatch from
London, June 3, said
"The committee of bondholders of the
Wabas-h Railway Company have arranged to send to America
Mr. Bald, one of their number, together with Mr. Sneath, an
expert accountant. Upon the arrival of these two gentlemen
in the United States a third person, an American expert, will
be selected, and conjointly the three will make an investigation of the accounts of the Wabash Company and inquire into
Wabash
St.
:
the prospects of the road."
Wilmington & Weldon— WiL Col. & Angusta.— At Wilmington, X. C, on June 1, meetings of the stockholders of
these two companies were held, and a lease for 99 years of the
entire property and franchises of the Wilmington Columbia
& Augusta Railroad
Weldou
ditions
interest
:
Company was made to the Wilmington &
Company upon the following terms and conWilmington & Weldon Railroad to pay all
Railroad
Tiie
Java,
Ac
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Melado
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
on the bonded debt of the Wilmington Columbia &
Augusta Railroad and all fixed charges, and in addition thereto the sum of 6 per cent per annum on the capital stock of the
AV. C. & A. R. R. Co., payable in semi-annual instalments on
the 10th day of January and July of each year.
The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company also authorized the issue of a mortgage to the Safe Deposit ani Trust
Company of Baltimore, Trustee, upon all its property, to secure
general first mortgage bonds at the rate of $13,000 per mile of
constructed road, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st of January and
July of each year and having fifty years to run $1,300,000 of
said bonds to be held in reserve by the Trustee, unissued, for
the purpose of providing for the present bonded indebtedness
of the road, and the balance of said bonds to be used for the
general purposes of the company.
The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company also passed
the following resolution
Resolved, That a'l who are now stookhoUlers in this Company sh.Tll
have the pnvlleB.1 at any tiiuo prior to July ). Is85, of 8iib.-iciibin!; fur
;
Bald inciea'<e of stock at the price of $1 10 iier share in the pioporrion cif
20 per cent, or say oiie-tltth of the present holdini; of said stoekholder.s,
payulile ouc-fourih, or 25 per cent thereof, ou the 15 day of Juiy, 18s i,
and tlic reiuaiiiiug three-fourths, or 75 per cent, on the loth day of
November, 1865.
The directors of the AVilmington & Weldon Railroad declared
a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable on July 15, and
instructed their Treasurer to pay to the stockholders of
the Wilmington Columbia & Augusta Railroad a seuii-annual
dividend of 3 per cent on July lOi
27,3ii2
hhds.
21,658
47,806
164,h53
93,944
53,150
44,532
None.
905,890
No.
bales.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
turpentine
Tar
Kice, E. I
Rice, domestic
and
la.lOO
43
2il,124
l,h73
2,426
9,20o
2.8r0
20,000
11,500
07,300
15.919
23,219
bales.
bales.
bales.
63,272
231,189
4,564
1,500
149,600
310,229
23,021
1,933
4,111
2,300
3i'4.415
11,700
66,300
1^,497
25,863
643
i'5,210
1,469
1,121,100
607
16.5(10
9,021
3^,572
795
1,61)0
tcs.
1.
None.
1,315,236
30,0 J6
2,238
8,loO
1,150
1884.
June
56,689
111,248
347.332
11
articles
5'',997
1,501
1.000
166,3
1,500
bags.
bags.
hemp
1.
10,996
421
34.604
21.0 88
49,400
123,612
88,703
35,248
763
783
bags.
bbls.
188.5.
June
679
bbls.
Hides
Cotton
Bosin
Blsal
38,319
53,512
tcs.
bags.
bags.
mats.
hhds.
boxes.
bags, &c.
Lhd-.
hhds.
Jute butts
Kanila hemp
Vet.
Chrots.
$30G.-.!11
$29(),y. 2
ll,19t
bales.
Baltiietre
,
$*3.075
16,778
S2,786
CUe8.0hio&Si)'«'e8'rii
otlier
Linseed
.
Eliz.Lex.ife Biif S,inay
and
hbls.
bbls.
I>ard
Bpii'its
1884,
[Vol. XL.
3i^he
:
1884-5.
Gross earnings
;
420
None.
11.000
67.200
13,329
27,509
Lud futures were depressed early in the week in sympathy
with other food staples, but the decline was checked, and on
Wednesday a sharp advance tojk place. To-day, under sales
to realize, there was a partial decline, but the close was firm
at 6-80c. for June, 6-84c. tor July, 6-94c. for August, 7-04c. for
September and 7-14c. for October. Spot lard at the reduction
was very active, but was to-day quieter, closing at 6'65c. for
prime city, 6-83><c. for prime Western and 7c. for refined for
the Continent. Pork is dull at $11 50 for mess and $13 75 for
clear.
Pickled cutmeats sell brisKly at 5i^@5J>^c. for bellies,
4M@5j. for shoulders and 9'4(a9>6c. for liams. Tallow has
declined to 5^^c., with more doing. Butter steadier and more
active at 14@ I9c. for creamery. Cheese active at 4@ 6J^c. for
State factory,
Rio coffee has been dull and fair cargoes are
i jc. lower at
in options was quite buoyant early in
the week, but haa latterly declined, and the close to-day was
dull; 6-90c. for June, 7-lOc. for August, 7-25c. for Oct., 7-35c.
for Dsc. and 7'45c. for Feb.
sugars, nave been feverish
and unsettled, with little doing for some days past, closing at
f*""
'^sir
to good refining, and refined ()}i®6%c. for
S's^SJ^"Standard "A" and l^i@'i'}s';. for crushed. Molasses is dearer
but quiet at 303^c. for Cuba Muscovado, 50 degrees test. Teas
are dull and weak ; for Standard Japans, July delivery, 21)^0.
bid and for Oct. delivery 31J^c. bid.
8^gC.
The speculation
Riw
Kentucky tobacco during the past week has again been
rather dull. Sales are only 100 hhds., of which 50 for export.
Prices are firm, but entirely nominal. Seed leaf tobacco has
been much less active, yet sales aggregate 1,070 cases, as
follows 300 cases 1884 crop. New England seconds, 12@14c.
100 cases 1883 crop, New England, 9@12}^c.: 150 cases 1883
crop, State Havana seed, private terms 130 cases 1883 crop,
Wisconsin Havana seed, 16@35c. 150 cases 1883 crop, Pennsylvania, 'i@12}{c.; 100 cases 1883 crop, Pennsylvania, 9@
1.5c,, and 160 cases 1881 crop. Pennsylvania, 6@10c.; also, 330
bales Havana, G0c.@.f 1 10 63 bales Yara, private terms, and
150 bales Sumatra, $1 20@$1 60.
There lias been a very active speculation in spirits turpentine, on the steady reduction of stocks in London, and other
favorable circumstances. To-day, howe^e^, the market is
quieter at 36c. on the spot and 35)^c. for October. Rosins are
The speculation in
also dearer at $1 17)^ for good strained.
crude petroleum certificates has been fairly active all the
prices
were
sustained,
but
today there was
week, and
well
some depression, with the close at 78;?^c. Crude in barrels
quoted at 6;;|^@7c.; refined in Ijarrels for export, 7,^8 («)7;\'c.,
There has been a
and in cases 8j3@10i^c.; naphtha, 6J^c.
large business in low grades of wool at full prices.
The speculation in metals has been without spirit, and to-day
pig iron certificates were very dull rt $15,^4@$10,^^. Tin opened
(juiet and easy, clo.-ing steadier at 19'40c.@19'70c. spot, 19c.@
19^0. futures. Tin plates neglected. Copper quiet at 11 -lOc.
(«HJ^c. Lake, Baltimore offered at 10'70c. Lead steady at
3ti0c.@3'70c. domestic Spelter dull at 4'10c.@4'40c. domestic.
Ocean freights were dull until to-day, when grain shipments
were more active at 23»^d. per bushel and 28. 6J. per quarter
to direct ports, and 3s, per quarter to Cork for orders,
:
;
;
;
I
..
June
8
,
THE CHRONICLE.
«, 1885.]
t87
COTTON.
Friday. P. M.. June 5, 188B.
as indicated by our teloKnuns
|0v^m Iwlow. For the week endinu
Thk Movbmknt of thk Chop,
from the South
t(vnii?ht. is
this evening (Jiint* 5), tlie total receipts linve reached 8,017
bal«e, against (i.iXU bales last week, 7,430 bales the previou*
week and 9,413 bales throe weeks since; making the total
receipts xince the Ist of September. 1884, 4,705,378 bales, arainst
4.764.2IU bales for the same period of 1883-84,
•
decrease since September 1, 1884. of 58,00K bales.
ua tne foil"
at the por:
which
8c
art) )».
LambMt.
tn, uarcy. y»|«
m
•flt.
Biilaln, itaM*.
homnK
Mtetipfat-
TUM.
JTon.
Sal.
Oalvrnton
Wed.
10
4
IW.
Thuri.
14
ITS
31
e
19
59
11
11
1
Indlauultt, &o.
New
266
20
181
Orluniu...
7
Hoblle
565
6
TaltU.
38
19
1,30J
S6
NewOrleana..
Mobile
CharlMton
4.411
None.
None.
Nona.
NoDn.
None.
6,500
2,000
7,210
Mooe.
Nooe.
N<ma.
None.
Noue.
None.
Nona.
t,«7a
Noae.
Nose.
Men*.
None.
Moo*.
a,7S«
Nob*.
3.400
12,911
7.210
9.828
1,098
31.573
21,454
24.955
S,734
6.464
X.3t0
603
...
SavMinata
OalVMton
Nertolk
New Tork..
..
Other port*...
Total 1885.
Florida
62t
14,M3
Nob*.
Muae.
\Su
IM
M
SO
None.
Noa*.
MM
WaM
400
MO
393,760
I
Bavanimh
32
43
46
92
6
30
1884
Total 1883
258
Itetal
Bransw'k, Ao.
10
3
CliarlestuD
Pt. Royal, &o.
WllmlnKtoii
Horeh'd
27
8
110
47
.
23
15
'a
270
121
183
47
18
C.,dco
31
Norfolk
West Tulnt, Jco
New York
215
343
824
213
5
9
69
49
10
483
45
683
65
1,336
3,917
Baltimnrt-
FUladelp'a, Ac.
10
eis
503
TotalRthla week'
7«5
10
J97i
3011
For comparison, we give the followiaK table showing the week'g
H84. and the stock to-night,
and the same items for tlie correstxmiling periods of last year.
total receipts, the total sincu Sept. 1 ,
1884-85.
Beteipis to
June 5
TMt
38
19
(talvestou
455.265
10,876
l,36.i 1,509,.'.97
MobUe
56
nortda
Savannah
183
47
18
228,5^5
77.612
720.130
9,747
510.815
7,437
93,579
824
243
549,597
282,494
69
49
683
65
67,9.=)4
258
Br'Bw'k.Ao
Charleston...
Pt.Eoyal.&o
Wilmington
irheadC.,.fcc
Norfolk
W.Point.Ac.
New York...
Boston
Baltimore
. .
Phlladel'a.&o
9,621
81,920
40.690
49.329
3.ni7!4.705 2ts
Total
I
l«-.v-84.
Since Sep.
1, 1884.
Week.
Ind'Dola.Ac
New Orleans.
TKit
Week.
Btoeh.
stineeStp.
1,
1885.
1883,
63 i
588.335
8.473
2,4. o 1,508.184
isz 252.210
3
42,876
992 650 949
..
8,059
1,173 416.464
69
13,697
15
91,679
12,581
575.931
1,535
176 220.647
187 107,115
519 177.45J
497
30,046
4.173
59,17b
12.584 4.764,2461
1884.
4 036
6,625
79,415
10,036
2
2,232
106 316
2,319
3,441
707
1,138
3,413
l,e21
12
303,529
307,874
6,310
7,430
7,730
7.160
5,782
11,115
7.010
2.S02
1885.
Oalvest'n.Ao.
New Orleans.
1884.
1883.
535
57
427,341
4'.9.707
1881.
1882.
693
5,261
we
18s0.
560
1,831
1,365
2,4IS
7,34'.
2,018]
8,290
56
258
230
18
282
992
538
933
887
824
1.952
1,534
1,146
3.012
1,247
1,344
Mobile
Bavannah
&c
Wllin'Efn. &c
Norfolk. &o..
All others...
1,067
866
1,232
15
1,711
5,399
Tot. this w'k.
3,917
12,584
<Jiarl'8t'n.
554
327
3.579
1318
112
4S7
33
4,554
2,842
6,346
4.314
9.341
5 017
5,905
25,456
15,624
29,432
18,580
4,i)09
8<>pt. 1. 4705,278 4764.246 5S47.583 4.572,513 5594.474 4781,696
QalTeMton lucluiles Indiauola; Charleaton includes Port Royal, &c.;
MoruUcad City, <fcc.; Norfolk includes West Point,&c.
exports for the week ending ttus evening reach a total
of ;ao.s.>u bales, of which 16,307 were to Great Britain, 1,420
*o France and 3,669 to the rest of the Continent, while the
tocks as made up this evening are now 437,341 bales. Below
«re the exports for the week and since September 1, 1884.
WlliiilnKWiii Includes
Wttk
ilrKtinir
June
IVom
5.
Oreat
Brit'n.
B.SS8
France
..
...
OontU
Tbfol
nent.
Week.
660
6,808
Florida.
BaTannah
WilminKlon...
......
Norlolk-t
8.166
1,«9
.
6.8<I3
420.3418
4i7,ao«
delirery at thin markot
with pHoe*
spiritlewi,
us was dearer
],S8S
1,842
87
11,211
1,669
....
451
377
688
PbUadelp'a.&a
Total
lR.i61
1.420
Tr«>a> lHW<-^i4
}tmn
..
t Includes exports Irom
1,
1884. to
but a freejeelling movement set in, espedally
which closed at a sharp decline, and the next
;
for this crop,
crop weaker with October options largely dealt in. Yesterday
there was a heavy selling movement in this oroo, in sympathy
with Liverpool, under which prices gave way rapidly; but
there was a quick rally in the last hoar, the dcchne in the next
crop being fully recovered. To day there was renewed depreoBion following a steady opening; Liverpool and ManchMter
advices were unsatisfactory, and crop accounts very favorable.
But the last hour the decline was mostly recovered oa
the better business for export. Cotton on the spot was doil
early in the week, but on Wednesday at I-I60. decline ther«
was a fair business for export as well as home consumption.
Yesterday a further decline of l-18c. was recorded. To-day
prices again declined I-I60. and the close was at lO^^'e. for middling uplands. The decline led to much better business for
export, which was understood to include 1,500 bales not
oiScially reported.
The total sales for
forward delivery for the week are 199,400
For Immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
3,231 bales, including 2,170 for export, 1,064 for consumptiOD,
for speculation and
in transit. Of the above,
ba'es
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
each day of the past week.
—
—
to
5.
June
6,
mon Toes
Sat.
Ordln'y-1?tt>
Strict Urd..
Low Midd'K
8tr.L'w.Mid
Middling...
Gk)od Mid .
Pair
llTed Tb.
Ordln'yWIfc
Strict Ord..
9»8
9><«
Ve
Orii..
Frt.
lOi-ia
Str.L'w.Mid 105i
Middling... lO-'s
U'lS
G'd Mid ll-*
Midd'e Fair 11<>8
I2I4
Fair
Sir.
9
8is,sl
Wed Tb.
.
9*4
,10>,«
10',
I
«
101»i«|ll>4
11"« III'm
ll'l6
12»„ 12>8
\ir>ie 112's
Strict 0<x)d Ordinary... ...;....
Hou-
Low
day.
:
Il2>s
I12>t
Tb.
'
OH
!
PrI
h\
8",,
'
»>a
»'«ia
lO^l.
1C\ 10",, 10>k
lou,a
10'»i 10"»„l lO^B
10l»„
lOlij, ll'n 11
li>e
ll-A
113,8 11%
U'n. 117,8 11% ll>.a
1111,8 •ii'l'-l 11%
ili'ia
12»,»
12»i. 121|8 IC%
10^
I
1
WtU
8%
81*1.
9
9
9t»„ 913,8
107,,
Middling
111,
IHon TaaBj Wed Tb.
8i»i«
...«lb.
|ll<a
Wad
9%
li»„
im
117,
10S„ 107
11%
lli»,all\
Sat.
U»„
:
0i»i«10i„ 10
10
109l8
10>«
10",
107,8 |10\
I05g
lOl'u lO's
10\ 111,8 ,11
.Mldilllng
;;
8"i«
8s,a
»»,a
in>g
'10>« '|0>(
iioi'iit 10>S|e
11
11
ll**
Il'e
a
S
K
1
BH
S^a
(.»„
io>«
I
.
Fri.
8%
HI.
Good Ordinary
:
12is
12>a
!
8>3itl
STAINED.
95„
If,
8>a
103,,
1019
10>'l«
1013,t
11
ll'ia
ll»,«
;
im im
11»,« ll»,»
ll>a
im
ii7g
seia
9"l6 9%
G'd Ord 1014
.Mid..
:
8'»
lo>8
lOH 10>3
lOUja lOJJie
11
11
1015,, lOl'is
11>8
11%
ll»i« il».(!
lulie' ll'»l«
125,, 128,
G'd Mid
MIdd'K Fair
Low MlddV
j
81i
9»i«
10i«
lOUie
lO'-i,,
8tr.
Str.
TEXAS.
nion Tnea' Sat. noa'Taaa
ORLE.*-N8.
Sat.
9>«
9^
9">18 91618
lO-ie 10»i,
loag
lO^B
Good Ord..
Btr. G'd Ord
Good
NEW
UPLANDS.
Hay SO
June
—
12-
107,8
10»B
I'oili-
10««
NLAKKST AND BALKS.
1886.
Exported to—
Mobile
...
Stpt.
Exi>orUd to—
Xxportt
York
BUBtOQ
I
lluctuating without apparc.nt cauwe and showing some irregularity. There was a stronger oDf-rrMonday, owing to
the reports of excessive rafiis. fni
;.
prospicts, and
the effect which they had in Liveri,
he return of good
weather deprived the market of this inHiienne, ami on Tunday prices were weak. On Wednesday the reports were better from both Liverpool and Manchester, and the opening with
The
Mew
43
The speculation in cotton for futnre
the past week has lieen genemlly
Good
Bnee
OalTffitun
Hew Orleanj.
.
30.345
31.0701
bales.
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Seeeipts at
.
i
59
34
200
Boatou
Baitinjore
>r
On ah ifkmr*,tM U t imt$
Jon 3, AT—
Oreat
Britain. Trance
157,848
8.600
e;7.96« 282.403
48,130
8,686
179,«03 11.609
164.211 22.259
61,822
818.260
6.ST5
486,808 40,109
11».3S«
118.513
8,087
86.727
OonUnetit.
rhe
1
IhtoJ,
61.145 sso.ioa
326.801 l,2t«),033
43.830
700
8,38i
19U.266
153,515
14,010
28.670
163.103
839.986
66.86*
345.306
630 020
619
UC.OTS
182.e!>S
6,816
tf2.M3
"i.MB
20.356 2.322.832|37 1.641
983,110 3,680.683
.rn
l"«Ta 9,?«l.5(wll«l.«24
H»4
Weat Point, &0.
tana \\a
and future
deliveries each
day during tbo
For the conindicated in the following statement.
venience of the reader we also add a column which ahowa at a
glamoe bow the market closed on same days.
week are
BAJ-BS
8POT MAIUCBT
890.858
40,68J
7ftf
total sales
ClrOSBD.
porL 'tump utTnt
....i..Hol
136
:
T
\\
,
iit
1,^11'
Prl.
SMady
TotaL
I
lie
dec
at 1,8 dec
riiurs
.
1
I
Sat-:. ...
.M,.-,
or SPOT A»D T«Aii<rr.
Spec- Tnm-
0<m-
Sx-
at,
1,8
dec
lool
3001
....
1,770
il06
^^*
805
263
2,170!l,084l
....
tit.
rcnua.
TokU.
May
ISO 1S.9UU 4.000
800
806
464 6S.900 S.S0O
80S 78.100 8.000
S.OSJ
S4.iiu0
a.600
S.234!lBfl.400 14^800
The dally deHrenes given above ara aotnaUr dellvewd the teT
pravloos to that 00 which they are rfljortad.
THE CHRONICLE.
688
The Sales and Prices of Futukes are shown by the foUowki^ comprehensive table. In the statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
ibe closinK bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
la %tll f 5lf i2l| %tll igsf gssi
£=-«. £"-» S^-o. £»-_^ £»-^"< SS-^.»
^•3 c'
Wo - ?>aoM
eg
ED
"-I
a"
—P B
(0 ~
^<
fig
aa
o
.
5!
*rrt
3:
5:
to
o
a s S
*~<oa
)-i
8
»
00
ow
to
©03
1^*-
o .j
M
CO
%
-J
oat
2
<l
-.J
tt
OiCi
*"*
I
o:Om^
81.":
I
to
ss
00
5
2
CWr-^
I
9iw:
QD
O
MM
99
00
CO
XQO
I
(D
ao:
1
OOoO
03<^
CO
<
"
»":
01 a>
0:
<
2
cji cji
99
c; en
MW
•?
!5
"^
*^
C:
I
1
:
I
Total Continental stocks
363,600
455,300
r-l--
«»:
s
I
toto
to
H.M
2
CbcibOu
Ma>
1^
^^ ^
99 <
1
Total Eaat India,
Total American
«.»o:
^^^^
OOoO ooSo OOoO
mmOm
MroOM
^ H *• PC <l
OCO 00
I
a
X
I
»-•
m
lO
9|
!?
»OrO
OCoO
»
00
99
?
tc to
O toto
en
en
00 5
loto
2
1
-1M
ao)
lb
'
5
2
^
599.ti00
885.300
803.100 1,006.208
1,560,254 1,522,872 1,812,696 1,394,806
-400
I
I
CO
tOCJi
ti^
CO
9
I
a
I
I
0-.
^
I
I
09
Oib
I
I
:
I
I
a
a
?
I
I
<1
8
week have been
-
-
.
;
I
I
Oi
MCOtOMW.
cocntoencs.
It*.
1
CO
I
^
CO
toto
wj cotoenMMcoM
*.
I
a:
O
I:
ports this
en
o<
I
I
I
6HA.
12140.
to
;
I
I
5%d.
lO^^c.
99 ?
to
?
63td.
ll^ifcC.
CCCi
to
M
to -4 M -] M
CCmO-JO
3
1
a:
-
E'2~
-1
:
10%c.
f::
a
>
I
9
5i5,6d.
h c SE ^ f5 > C: K o < S2 -0 D 2; 2 SP 2 a (
o-en
s>m;
CKtO
2.165,854 2,408,172 2,645,796 2,401,014
cow
ccco
OJOC
I
:
392,000
71,500
118,708
392,000
32,000
—
I
M— b
I
52,300
139.800
338.000
29,000
die movement—that is the receipts
since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1883-84 is set out in detail in the following statement:
o9
Oc*3
I
244,000
week and
KisrrTjfoa;
00
IJ
:
40
278,000
60,000
152.300
372,000
23,000
At the Interior Towns
for the
:
1
O'-'
'
O
tots
1
2
177,000
422.690
72,116
12,000
figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 242,318 bales as compared with the same date of
1884, a decrease of 479,942 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1883 and a decrease of 235,160 bales as
compared with 1882.
p<
to
COqO 9909
990? 9959
totoC 10 tocbOto cotioci
8)9
244.000
26.000
109.K00
218,000
2,000
ly The imports into Continental
1
coco
03cb
2b6,000
451.578
93,118
17,000
The above
M a <]M
O 09 9 09
0909
MtoOio to Om to Ck)
en
MM
00 ^
76,000
459.707
48,465
2,700
34,000 bales.
2
I
I
aox
'
tp.
tt
**
I
CO
«m:
MM ^ MM (^ MM
99
?
99 ?
M
O MM
1 OOCO
001^
er:
9,-:
MM<]M MMcnM M—
—M M
CCOO
o mmO^
223,708
1,566,254 1,522,872 1,342,696 1,394,806
—
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
Price Mid. Upl., New York
:
i*-rfi.Oci
to
a: to
MM
-ICO
391,800
•<
MMuiM MM-f5M
OOcO
OOoO OC69 OOqO OOoO
CCCdOto CCCOCto ccwCtb
2.«
die,
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, Aio., afloat
y'l
I
1
9^.000
427.341
46.713
2,200
Londonstock
'
-
''
800
Total American
Sast Indian, Braxilt
Liverpool stock
M-. >
00
99
? 99 <
» cbo) 2
C ®»
mO
Oi-q
too "
etc:
«»
Of-:
M M c» M MM
' L
WM
CO09
c O09 OOoO OOoO
c CTjOiCcJi 9909
^aC
cicCci C:-jOi -j <l O M
to to
00
tOOO
M
Oit*
to
MM ^
MM ^
[>
CO
5 00
;
99
99
<
ciio
9
coco
O coco 9
Mgj 1
cw 2 c>:to
cues
99
186,000
4,000
63.000
7,000
6,000
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
afloat for Europe...
Unlt«d States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
coSo
9909
coecCcD coxOci
-00
Of
at Antwerp
at Havre
at Marseilles
at Barcelona
at Genoa
at Trieste
971,000 1,036,300 1,069,500
3,200
3,900
2.000
69,300
51,500
28,400
to.ooo
41.000
16,100
900
2,500
1,3B0
2,900
5,300
2,350
250,000
169,000
137,000
6,000
8,700
2,880
52,000
87,000
22,000
1 ,000
16.000
6,000
10,000
9,900
5,618
American
**
90:
I
1832.
098,000
71,500
—
00
(P-i**-
1883.
994,000
52,300
Total visible supply
2,165,851 2,408,172 2,645,796 2,401,014
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as followsAmerican.
Liverpool stock
bales "33,000
633.000
740,000
608,000
Ck)ntinental stocks
259,000
303,000
li>5,000
255,000
obxCco
oto o
p,
1884.
911,000
60,000
.
8m:
i
OOoO OOcO
to
obobo^
MtO
I
xOoo
op
eito:
M—"u,M
KtOto"*
&p:
MM
jkM
1
OOo<?
QccoOob
QDtC
so;
!:;«*t;
'
CO
9oO COoO
tt
1885.
977,000
20,000
Total European stocks
1.371,600 1,426,300 1,431,100 1,293,208
India cotton afloat for Europe. 218,000
372,000
338,000
392,000
Amer'n cott'fl afloat for Eur'pe
98 .000
76,000
29t),000
177,000
Egypt,Brazil,&c.,afltforE'r'pe
2.000
23,000
29,000
32,000
Stock in United States ports .. 427,341
459,707
451,578
422,690
Stock in U. S. interior towns..
46.713
48,465
93,118
72,116
Onlted States exports to-day .
2 200
2,700
17,000
12,000
90 5 5?
XQD a (xco 2
I
<
coso ooSo
Qb*q
MM
Mm-,jM
O <i
'1^1
0-5
|>
a 00
OOcO COoO
^*1
OD
1
I
s
KM t^ MM
CO 5
^
C:03
ctoi:
»!-';
I
g|
|ai
©or'
5^
bales.
Total Great Britain stock .11,003,000
Stockat Hamburg
5,300
Stock at Bremen
50,000
Stock at Amsterdam
46,000
Stock at Rotterdam
500
o
b:
I
© #• 2.
00
I
,_
Stock
at Liverpool
I
obo
The Visible Supply of CtoiTON to-night, as made up by cable
and telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks, as well aa
those for Great Britain and the afloat, ai-e this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the comolete
figures for to-night (June .5). we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
Btookat London
2- V
1
[Vol. XI*
„^
ESS-
9a
*3
M
.
,
\
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«1
CO
I
!
-4|
CM^COCCCi
'
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JO; I*
'lC*.ODtO
enMCOXMCO
Mtoco;.-
Qcemooocnxen
ccaooi^
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-W*.C-
3 -4
CO *- -J OI
- o;
M *. tx o;
icoxajovp
^VjxtOtOM
entotxii(».-J-4Mi
-<ixooajeo
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if-"
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Meo-i<l^Men
to*— '*-c J0O5CD
*. 3:
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to en
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m-4com; m; #.to0:tO-4M. O. OCC
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oo,«
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en
CO.
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la::.
oc
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t-j.J tato
w
o — occx^to
cox * CO CO o 0>
-4 03 10 a X to CO
CMOO toto MIOC
SOW »oco p^C*
a< -1 to
tOMCenM
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l^to^
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O'tOCS
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I
iDclndeB sales In September, 1884, for September, 158,200 Sentem
ber-October, lor October, 421,800; September-November, for November
682,200; Septoraber-December, for December. 9(i7,800: eentember
•'"""^"y- 2.114,100; Septeniber-Februarv, for Febniarv
?'i,1'i?S,V,'°J
1.959,200; September-March, for March, 2.294.100; .September-Ai)ril
'
for April, l,7S8,5oO; September-May, for May, 1,87S,500
We have includea )n the above table, ami sUail continue enrh
week to Klve, the average price of futures each day for each month it
wUl be found under each dav foUowlng the abbreviation " Aver
•vwage for each month for the week U also (tlven at bottom of tableThe
Transferable Orders- Saturday
c; Moudav. 10 90o
Tnesil'nv
10-90C.; Wednesday. lOSOc.; Thursday, lb-80o" Friday, 10-750
Short Notices for June— Fiiday, 10 71c.
— <J M
OS
cn
•
»-t3CncO'-&jh-
cotct(--j<*»^fowci5roos
i^O'i^aootaoK-
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CO to <-« r- CD CD
M
—
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bi*— K'CP wV|l;^t^^l'^"'-•Qco''4JV*t-^c^^'--•
CCDtoo^•.aJC:cD»ueola^c-l*-tcool—
OL'OCOOK.OOQL'OiOS^-^WOC'i^Clf^VCD
Bf
'
•
,
^
The following exchanges have been made during the week
'." ^"S•r? 5^- 1^ Tt"}.- inn ^"'y
J"l3S?
S^- to
\l exch.
!v^h- 300
?nS i""",""61 pd.
Dec. for June.
06 pd. to exch. 1,500 Juno for Aug.
I
I
"0* Pd- to exch.
-23 Pd, to exch.
06 pd. to exob.
100 June for Aug.
100 S.pt. for An|.
100
Juiy
wuu
for .aug.
Auc.
j. lui
CO
pP» ;j'
O -J
O
0»0 — a'tOOlO
to
"
O
CJ«
*4 US
(t^
CS
,*-#fc^aOS
H — h-Cs
W
i^Wh-Od;
CS
CO
^ to M
— C W 3S
»-J
O-
CC (D en »—
X 0& a
Os'aJ^'tO
to OS -^
.a.
M OKJ
<^ vI
II
pfk
'
This year's figures estimated.
The above
d8crea«<;(2
totals show that the old interior stocks have
during the week 5,286 bales, and are to-night 1,752
.
JlTNB
THE CHRONICLE
6, 1885.J
same period Uiat year. The receipts at
towns have been 3,07B bales l$*s than the same
year,
nnd
ainoe
Saptember 1 the reoeipta nt all the
week lost
towns are 230,757 bales leas than for the same tiinn in 18811-84
bales less than at the
the game
Quotations pou Middliso Cotton at Otukr Mahkkts.—
In tho table below wo ipve tho closinfi; ({uotatlona of miiidling
cotton at Southern and other principal cotton marlcets for oocn
day of the past week.
Wttk tnding
June 9.
Nrw
Orleans.
M.iMl.'
Bitvininah
.
quoTATiom roB nontiito oonow on—
OLOsiiTO
Mon.
T\iet.
Wedtut.
10>i
I0'i«
103k
10i<
10>«
101,,
loaa
101,
10>«
107,g
lOa^
10>«
10«i>»\
10 >«
10<<H>i\
10>4
Satur.
..
Cliarli'ston . .
WiliiiiTiKton..
1U\
10\
n>«
Norfolk
Boston
101»„
BHitlinore
im
Pliilaaelpbla.
im
10t»,«
m.
Thuri.
lOis
10>a
10^
10<k
10>«
10H«>^
10>ii
10 •«
1U>4
10%
lO'g
lOTg
u
im
ii)«
io>«
Moiiiphla
io«iia\
I0'ta\
ION
1S81-85.
10!^
109«
1883-81.
10>fi«\
101a
1882-83.
1831-82.
I
Kecelpta at the ports to June 5 1,705,278 4.761,216 5,847,583 4,572,513
Interior stocks uu June 5 In
34,726
6,953
89,411
37,969
excess of September 1
Tot. receipts from planta'tns 1,740,004 4,771,199 5,937.024 4,6 10,H2
598.3n 562,100 627,317 413.152
Netoverlaml to Juno 1
Bouthem consumpt'n to June 1 252,000 280,000 300,000 221,000
Total in sight June 5
5,588,335 5,613,299 6,861,341 5,279,631
Northern spinners' takings to
1,285.299 1.462, 24!) 1,648.27111,49.5,449
June
It will be seen by the above that the decrease In amount in xlgiit
to-nlfcht. as compared with last year, la 24.961 bales, tho decrease
from 1382-83 is 1,276,006 bales and Uie increase over 1881-32 is
.'S
308,701 bales.
—
Weather Reports by Telegraph. The weather has in
general been very favorable at the South during the week.
With less rain and higher temperature cotton has made rapid
development and in Texas blooms and squares are reported.
Good progress is being made in clearing the fields of weeds
where the rains of late have been excessive.
Oalveston, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry all
the week. The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 87, averaging 82. During the month of May the rainfall reached six
inches and forty-one hundredths.
have had warm and dry weather
Indianola, Texas.
Blooms
all the week, and the crop is developing promisingly.
and squares are abundant. Average thermometer 76, highest
89 and lowest 70. Rainfall for the month of May four inches
and ninety- one hundredths.
Palestine, Texas. There has been no rain all the week.
Crops of all sorts are fine. Wheat and oats harvest progressing. The thermometer has averaged 77, the highest lieinj; 87
and the lowest 61. During the month of May the rainfall
reached six inches and eight hundredths.
Huutsville, Texas.— ^e have had one shower during the
week, the rainfall reaching seventy-throe hundredths oC an
inch. Cotton is developing finely. The thermometer has
averaged 79, ranging from 60 to 90. Rainfall for the month
of May four inches and twenty hundredtlis.
Luling, Texas.— Wsum and dry weather all the week, and
the crop is bloomin'^ and squaring promisingly. Good progAverage
ress is being made in clearing the fields of weeds.
thermometer 83, highest 90 and lowest 71. Rainfall for the
month of May six inches and seventy-eight hundredths.
Columbia, Texas.— V^e have h.idno rain this week. Some
lowlands have been overflowed, but the reported damage to
the crop is much exaggerated. The crop is developing promisingly, and the plant looks strong and healthy and is beginning to bloom. Good progress is being made in clearing the
The thermometer has ranged from
fields of grass and weeds.
65 to 90, averaging 83. During the month of May the rainfall
reached five inches and eight hundredths.
Brenham, Texas.—There, has been no rain during the week.
Considerable damage has been done on the lowlands in the
Brazos bottom by overflow, but with that exception crops of
The thermometer has averaged
all sorts are very promising.
The rainfall during the month of
77, ranging from 61 to 90.
May reached seven inches and ninety hundredths.
weather all
ft Helton. Texas.— ^y0 have had warm and dry
the week. Wheat and oats are being harvested, yielding
abundantly, and cotton developes excellently. The thermometer has averaged 76, the highest being 88 and the lowest
Rainfall during the month of May six inches and eight
56.
hundredths.
Weatherford, Texas.— ^o rain all the week. Whpat
cutting has been begun, and all crops are very good. The
thermometer baa ranged from 43 to 87, averaging 74. During
the month of May the rainfall reached five inches.
Dallas, Texas.— The weather has been warm and dry all
the week. The small grain harvest has begun and^all crops
promise well. Cotton is developing finely. The reported
—
—We
—
tb* HMMa'
DHo oroMMti an fln».
Mm
hundri'(ltli>4.
Nnw (trleniu, Lou{stana.—U hM rained on Iwodarsof
tliu rainfall rsMhinc one Inoh and sis
hiuidf«<1UMi,
The thermometer has areraMd 91.
Bhrevimort, LouUtlana,-^titgnm not roosived.
Meridian, MiMtitHppt.—Ttf weathsr Imm bssa warm mA
dry all tho week. Th. • leter h«s nngwl from
to M.
ColHinhus, HitsUsi,
have had rain on oa« day of
the week,
M
the week, the rainfall
^
i
94.
fortT-flr*
bnadndUw
oCm
M
The thermometer has arirniRed T7, ranfiag from
lo
During the month of May the ralnfal rsachM six Inehn
and thirtv-two hundredths.
10>|
n-*
10<>g»\
refjuire replantioc. ~Tii
The thermotneter hus aversMd 80, &• bUrhM
04 snd th<« lowent 00. R«infail rorMsr
r six UmIms and in^
io><
10%
10%
10)8
io>a
10%
8t. lAiiila
10%
Cliirinnatl...
io\
lOH
10%
109k
10%
10»8
10»«
LouUvllle
lO^B
lO^a
10%
Amount of CJotton in Sight June 5.— In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and add
to tnein the net overland movement to June 1, and also the
takings by Southern spinners to the same date, go as to give
Bubstanti^y the amount of cotton now in sight.
AllKllstii
bottom*
class.
inch.
10%
im
dMBSc* to eropa is maoht^.
10%
10%
10>«
im
lOIKie
689
Ijeland, Mi»»i»»ippt.—'Y\w weather has been warm darion
the week and crops are growing finely. The ttMrmooMtVlMS
ranged from 00 to 90, averaginK 71.').
Little Rock, ilrfcan«<M.— Telegram not reoetTsd.
Helena, Arkansas.— Vf* have had hot and oImt wssUmt
during the week, and the crop is developing promisingly. Tho
thermometer has averaged 77, the highest being 90 and the
loweet 39. Rainfall during the month of Hay one inch and
forty-eight hundredths.
Memphis, Tennessee. Telegram not received,
Nashoille, Tennessee.— Vf 9 nave ha<l hiin on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching eighty-seven hundredthd of an
inch. Average thermometer 76, highest 90 and lowe«t 61.
Mobile, Alabama. It has lieen showery on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching fifteen hundredths of an inch.
1'he crop is developing promisingly.
Average thermometer
77, highest 91 and lowest K.\.
During the month of May tb*
rainfall reached three inches and twenty-four hundredths,
—
—
— We
had rain on two days in the
Montgomery, Alabama.
early part of the week, but the latter |>ortion has been dear
and pleasant. The rainfall reache<l two inches and fourteen
hundre:lths. Crop accounts are more favorable. The ther>
mometer has averaged 7.°i, ranging from 0.3 to 93. H^tinfUl
for the month of May eight inciiesand ninety-two hundredths,
and the highest temperature was 88.
Selma, Alabama. It has rained slightly on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching thirty hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 73, the highest being 86 and
the lowest 63. Rainfall during the month of May foar inchea
and fifteen hundredths rain on eleven days.
Auburn, Alabama. Telegram not received.
Madison, Florida. It has rained on two days of the week,
the rainfall reaching two inches and fifty hundredths. The
thermometer has ranged from 68 to 89, averaging 78.
Macon, Georgia,— Vfe have had rain on two days of the
week. Weeds are growing so fast that they are Decoming
—
;
—
—
troublesome.
Columbus, Georgia.— It rained on two days in the
early part of the week, but the latter portion has been clear
and pleasant: the rainfall reached three inches and seventeen
hundredths. Cotton develops well. The thermometer has
averaged 78, ranging from 67 to 83. Rainfall for May six
inches and eighty hundredths.
have had rain on three days and
Savannah, Georgia.
the remainder of the week has been pleasant. Th9 rainfall
The thermometer
reached two inches and fifty hundredtlis.
has ranged from 68 to 93, .averasins; 77.
Augusta, Georgia.—The weather has been very favormblo
during the week, and accounts are very good. There has been
one light rain, with a rainfall of thirty hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 76, highest 93 and lowest 61. Runfall
during May five inches and eighty-six hundredths.
Atlanta, Georgia.— yfe have had rain on two days of the
week, the rainfall reachin;; forty hupdredtlis of an inch.
are now having warm and growing weather. The thermometer has averaged 73'9, the highest being 89 and the lowest 61.
Charleston, South Carolina.— It has rainetl on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching seventy-five hundredths of an
to 90.
inch. The thermometer has avera?ed 77, ranging from
Stateburg, South C'aro«»a.— It rained heavily on two nights
has
been
in the early part of the week, but the latter portion
— We
We
M
clear and pleasant
seven hundredths.
lowest 64.
rainfall reached one inch and thir^Average thermometer 75-8, highest 87,
The
.
Columbia. South CaroZt'na.—Telegram not received.
Wilson, North Carolina.— It has rained on one day, but
the remainder of the week has been warm and dry. Crop
accounts are more favorable, and good progress U being made
in clearing fields. The rainfall reaohed niaet^n huniredtlu
of an itich. The thermometer has averaged 79, the highest
88 an.l the lowest 68.
,
• u_ » i
v
teumpB,
The following statement we have also received
thowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 8 o Clock
June 4, 188o, and June 5. 1384.
w
Jim<4.'83.
New Orleans
Hemplils
KashTlllo
ehreveport
Ylcksbunc
Ffi.
4
Below hlsh- water mart
18
Above low-water msrj.
36
mark.
Above low-water
Above low-water-mstj. 21
Above low-wsfMnarli
87
/IM*.
JwMh
'84.
rm. h>eh
«
IS
>
9S
as
H
11
•
until
Orleans reported below high-water mark ofj*?!
to high1874, when the lero of gauge was changed
O-lOths of a foot
water iark of April 15 and 10, 1874, which is
point.
above 1871. or 10 feet above low-water mark at that
New
Sept.
9,
I
—
—
1
1
.
THE CHRONICLR
690
— We
Movement from all Ports.
India Cotton
have
re-arranged our India service so as to make our reports more
detailed and at the same time more accurate. We had found
it impossible to keep out of our figures, as cabled to us for the
ports other than Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be
shipments from one India port to another. The plan now
followed relieves us from the danger of this inaccuracy and
ttrst give the Bombay statement
keeps the totals correct.
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 4.
We
8hipmetu»
\Brit'n.\
Shipmenf ttnet Jan.
week^
ifii$
Oonti
nent
Breal
Britain
Total.
Oonlinent.
Receipt*.
i
Thit
Total.
[Vol. XL.
Our Cotton Acreage Report.— Our
cotton acreage report
about the 10th of June. Partie'^ desiring the circular in quantities, with their business cird printed
thereon, should send in their orders as soon as possible, to
ensure early delivery.
will probably be ready
Cotton Consumption and Overland Movement to June
the nine months of the season to June
57.5,000 58,000
864,000
?.1.000 66.000 179,000 396,000
D4S.00O 75,000 i.a«4,<)oo
1884126.000,20.000 4.6,000 401,000 .04^,000
1S83| 2.000.23,000 2.j,000 M41.000 679.000 1.020.000 71.000 1 415,000
18821 1 8,000:2 i,000 14,000 6l'?,000 463,0O0|l,lll,0Oo|63,0Oo|l.4i:l,0u0
Accordmg to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of
17,000 bales, and an innrea.ie in shipments of 20,000 bales, and
the shipments since January 1 shew a deorea.'te of 371,000 b-^les.
The movement at Calcutta Madras and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the Ist of January, for two
" Other ports" cover Ceylon,
years, has been as follows.
Tuticorin, Kurrachee and Coconada.
Qreat
Continent.
Britain.
Sklpinentt tinee Jati nary
Caloutta—
1885
1884
300
1,000
Qreat
Britain.
TottU.
Oontintnt.
1884-85.
1.
1886
1884
1885
1884
64,900
11. ,100
41,200
126.70.
4.00(.
13,000
4,600
17.6
)0
1,400
1,400
17,ir0
13,500
2.1,400
4.0 uO
40.500
17.500
1,400
1,400
1,300
74,500
114,000
31,900
49.800
1' 9.400
16j,^0u
Total all-
1885
1884
310
i.o'oo
movement frc^m
bales mtre than sam<
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments since January 1, ISS.!, and for the correspoudin*!
periods of the two previous years, are as follows:
The above
week show
Bombay is 100
totals for the
the ports other than
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM
that the
AI.L
I."»I>IA.
1884.
1885.
1883.
Bli'nment*
to tUl
ThU
Europe
from—
Bombay
This
Keek.
.Since
u>eek.
Jan.
66,000
575.000
109,400
1,400
All otber ports.
1.
46,000,
l,30o|
ThU
Binee
Jan.
442.818
.VortliPin ~)iiimers' taltln^s to Juno 1
l,28O.60-(
Bpinnere' tulcin^s to June 1
2.52,0 JO
Overland In Ciiiiada for 9 months (includ'-d in net ovetland)
22,175
4",91>ii
1,752,791 .^,S15,712
92,263, 290.501
3,60 -',244 14,396,742
46o,S16l 494,189
1,45.5,745,1,627,811
8»»utlieT-n
Burnt North and SiuKhin 9 months
Stock Hi North'n interior m-«rliets June
(^ame in Biu'lit duiiiiK Ma.v
Amount of rop in si^cht June 1
Averaije weiftlit of bales
27,455
627,317
185,523
1
1 15,321
3,606, 141
31
1, 153,44«-
280,000
300,00a
9.97S
35,784
4.1 6n
12,736
1,401
4,8.=>7
K,720
15,198
33.97;
57,202 163,178,5,5R9,<)80 ?,609,-91 6,841.229
1
1
4S1 02
489-38
482 22
Total.
4,0->0
...
-.
Mhj
74,635
1
15,3741
563,' 00
3?',S7,'i
4,7(11, «6
rec-^uitBiii 9 !i.ontli8
E.tp'irts in
E.v ports in 9 niontlis
18S2-83.
I
945,548
596,33
Port receipts 'n May.
.vtny
41 ,602
17,>il:i
Port
Port 8tocl!8on
1883-84.
3 ,049
921,809
.
UadrH«—
AUotbera—
Gross ovf-rland for May
Gio^s over :inrt fur 9 iiiouths
Net overl.iiid f.»r May
Net over'aiKl 'or 9 months
—
53,400
87,500
1,300
1:
SiKce
/an. I
Weefc.
1885 15.000
Sliipmeni» for the week.
1.
—In consequence of the small movement during the month of
May we omit giving our usual extensive details. Below,
however, we present a synopsis for the month of May and for
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOOB TEARS.
Tear, Oreai
,
Hinet
Jan.
week.
1.
I
2S,'M0 l,0-0,00<
946.000
163.300
83. 10.
1,000
Texas Crop. Messrs. Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh's report to
us of date Paris, Texas, May 30, is as follows
:
Since our last report to you we hive made a careful investigationof
the condition of the crop throu;s:1iout the section in which we operate,
liy hHViuK o' r eiuiiliiyeeg personally catechise as many as tweutv-llTe
different rarmers liiing in dififereut iieif,'hliorliooris of ilielr re.^pectiTe
oouuties, and sendins; us tlie an wer ot eacli individual, Tliis is the beec
way we linow of (jetlina at the real facts in regard to tlie crop. Takings
ilie i?riind result, we find that our previous prognostications were in
tlie main correct.
From all directions we have the nio.st flattering
reports iif the conditiou of the c-op and stand. Everywhere farmers
are well up with tlieir work, and tlie fields are clear of gra«8 and weeds,
notwiihetiinding iliere lias been rain nearly everv day xince we last advised you, Allrepi rislndi'-ateBBUtli. ien'y4if labor for the cultivation anci
gathering ot a full cro t. The only lirawback that we can nttw perceive10 the plant is tUe excess of moisture it lias been receiving, and the continued eoid iliiy-« as well as nights, we haviui; hal but three real hot
cotton days during the past ten days. As yet tlieae unfavoi able conditions have not 11 ifavoribly afT^cted th-i plant, and we hope the
advance of tlie seasoo will bring us continued warm weather. Wo find
ail lucrease of cottim acreage as leported to us as follows: Bowie
Comity 15 per cent. Ked Rivir County 5 per cent, Lamar County 2*
per cent, Tannin County 25 per cent. Hopkins Count.y 20 per cent,
tTfa\s lu County 13 percent. Cook Countv 2.5 per ceut.Huut County
15 per ceut, Di'lta (Joiiiity 20 per cent and D^-nton County 10 per cent,,
making an average increase througlio it ihe ten counties of 17 i»er
cent. The large increases are in gr,tin-growiug counties, and arc due tothe fact that large areas have b .-en taken out of graiu and put la
cotton.
Jute Butts, B.voaiNO, &c.—The market has been vrithoufc
special feature. Tra.le has been moderate and only such lots
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison if as buyers actually need are being taken, and few contracts for
large j)arc>il8 are being placed.
Prices are very steady, howthe total movement for the three years at all India ports.
ever, and sellers are not disposed to accept less than quotaAlexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrange- tions on the lots that are being taken, but prompt
a
buyer
Co.,o)
ments we have made with Messrs. Da vies, Bemclii
might obtain a concession. The asking rates at the close are
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable o
Qi^c.
for l^i lb., lO'^'c. for 3 lb. and lie. for
9c. for 1)4 lb,,
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
standai d grades.
Butts have sold in small lots, but there is
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for th<
sellers
no activity an
are showing some disposition to accept
corresponding week of the previous two years
a lower figure, though not openly quoting less in the market,
and a lot can be obtained at a shad under asking rates. There
Alexandria. Kuypl,
1884-85.
t.n81-8b.
ltl83-84
have been nalf-s of 3.000 bales at 1 Jgc. for paper grades and
JuiieS
2'4@'')^c. for baggi g quality, but an offer of a fraction less
Beoelpte roi»aiArB*)—
would be accepted for a large lot. The stock on hand at the
2,000
1,000
2.0'M
This week
iinent is 67,:! 10 bile<, which, witli 9), 000 biles on the way,
2,63S,i.iO0
3,594,000
Since Sept, 1
2,^51 01)0
gives a visible supply of 163,31)0 bales, against 303, 333 bales the
Thit
.Since
Thit
8i7l,r.t
/'A I;
same time last year.
Hepi
voeek. Sept. l.j week. Sept. I.
'fieek
67,400
Total
6S4.4'-0
47,300; l,109.S.io
•.i6,000
—
1,103,100
&
1
I
•
m
I
Exports
Co.MPARATivE Port Receipts and D.aily Crop MoviaiENT
(bales)
...
1,000 297.000
2,000 189,000
Total Enronp.
3.i'OOl486,000
XuLlTerpciol....
ToOontlneut
*
2,000 24P.0O0'
1,000 \32, 00,
1,0(10
230 000
I.O11O;
,S5.0iM'
3,000 380,000
2.000,315.00i.'
This statement shows that the receipts for the week emiing
3 were 2,000 can tars and the shipments to ail Eurooe
June
3,000 bales.
Manchester Market. Our report received from Vlanonestur
give the
to-night states that the market to-day is firm.
prices for to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for
ooiuparison.
Itciti.
1884,
HH
Oott'n
Ibi.
Shirlingi.
d
rt.
«.
d.
i»6 10
Apr. 3
" 10
®6 10
" 17 S3,«®8%
ae I'l
" 24 S3ie®8%
«6 10
»6 10
May 1 83ie«8<l
" 8 8ij6ae»»
«6 10
®6 10
" 1'*
" 22t3
a8»i.
Ho Uday
29
S»6 9
Juno 5I8 -a>l>9,.. If,
movement
September
for
1,
the
1884,
and
years named.
The movement
in previous years, has
since-
been as follows:
We
1885.
32f Oop.
is not accurate,
the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
We have consequently added to our other standinf^
the month.
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
is
A oantar la 98 lbs.
—
—A comparis m of the port movement by weeks
Mid.
Upl t
d.
1884-S5
<45.44->
<Bpt''n(i'r
1883-84
1881-82
1832-33.
:J.,181J
SH
32< Oup.
10*
BMrtitlfit
l\eiti.
4-29
93l>,5'<4
1.000,385 1,04H (»:'2
»o "inri 1.122.161 l,03ii.3H.i 1.0)14.69
».*ortilin'
1,10 .211 i,i>=.9,rt5.1 1.112.5
75J,M/Ja Hjjin
475,757
487.7 J9
3H.1.9.1-I
-eoriiarS95.5'
261. 4
Hanoi
241. i4
482. "7J
ltf),503
284.51
111.7 <
*pril
1 3,3 7
15.91>fay ....
185.52
35, i7
-
d.
1.
S.
!*%
8iii6''fl!ii«
d
.5
4
4>a
6>s
6*,.
5J«
6>4
6» 6
.^1,
<;l8
3
3
6^i«
5
3
3
639
1
.
.
Total year
3
1701.86
'ere*t,agt«of
reeelprs
4.7Si7rfl .815 712
I.
1880-91.
77T
45S,47f.
853.19)
963,31^
974.04 1.006.5O1
996.8 '711,020.802
487,727
571,701
•i»1.99J
572.722,57.09H
476.58
l4-,59n
284,21.;
113,573
190,054
326.65
JotOllHi
« fi>4 5 9ia»-;
» li isii7
51B18 S'e «9% ;5 11
*7
5 '8
8'8 » i>38 5 im »7
5'iie 8^ 9 &>4 5 1iis»7
Sin »7
5:»ie' 8^ « 0%
5>6i6; 8'>8 9
515,61 8% « 9148 i-iaP7
5'6l« 8% « 9>< 5 8.ii«7
8S| 9 "I4 5 Nij(»7
6
6
fiwr Hev^niunu Hepiemoer
I'tulMy
iecniptM
4
1879-80
333,643
888,492
942,272
956,464
647,140
447.918
264,913
168,025
110,006
5.51803 5,549,41U 4.748,873
r4>t. i»or'
Mav
31
«1T
99
96-61
96 43
91-47
9491
Jink
..
THE CHRONICLEL
0, 1888.
This sUitoinent shows that up to Miy 31 the refMMpti nt thii
ports this year were 5'.),0}7 bales less thaa in 1833-81 and
l,ll3,HtS bales less than at the same time in 1889^. By adding
to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since
that time, we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of
the movement for the dilTerent years:
1882-83.
1883-34.
18S4-8S.
1881-82.
1880-81
SO
—
81....
22
" 23...
« 24...
-'
2,1.S0
948
425
SIC
1,203
1,52,^
9S9
720
455
a.
875
25....
a.
1,213
2.027
27....
600
2,481
28....
" 29....
" 30....
1,153
1,918
679
563
503
1.924
1.129
**
"
"
••
2<>....
31....
8.
7,965
7,026
1,727
8.
6621
8
2,914
2,522
1,663
1,447
3.708
9,557
7.027
5,100
3.696
10,745
8,973
B.
4,861
5,850
3,409
3.859
8.
10,770
5,583
6,044
5.068
6.592
6,432
8.
8
2,190
2,775
3,137
5,157
8,610
2,612
5,096
2,781
5,910
1.999
4,913
2,643
5.514
2,593
S.
6,S39
868
1,390
6....
2,656
4.920
2.316
8.
Total
4,705.278 1,759,071 5,831,731 4,561,946 5,570,881 4,765,132
Percentage of total
95-28
98'11
96-64
91-81
96 92
port reo'ptg June S.
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
now 33,793 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 1, 139,453 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1883. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received
to June 3 in each of the years named.
to-night are
—
Bhippinq News. The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
16,771 bales.
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
With regard to New York we
the Chkosicle last Friday.
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday
night of this week.
Mew Yoitic—To Liverpool, per steamers
Anranla. 822
City of
Brltsinnio, 1.979
boldt, 1,133. ...Wl.ii-ousin, 1.793
1,484
Rome, 970
i>er
To Bremen,
100
200
2,339
850
4o7
331
004
^II.AI>ELPHIA— To Liverpool, per Steamer Indiana. 331
S"o Antwerp, per steamer Switzerland, 604
Total
The
1.342
1,030
100
....Virginian,
muur.
liTWPOOl, alMuii
Do
10.771
~.
Mon.
3*
••
e.
BimMm,
Do
e.
>*•*»•
e.
«••<.•
aall
IM
c*
Ht'Si
>'
V
si*
••
•u'
•ir*
\."
U
tVii,
'»»'<*
^M»H'
(toam..e.
•?'
•
Hamburg, team.e.
•m*
Mil...
AmM'd'm,
sleam.e.
Do
sail ...
0.
•••
7„»1«
Rer*!, stoaiD....4.
sail
Baraelona,steam.e.
Oenoa, nteMD....a.
rrleate. steam... e.
Antwerp, steam. .«.
'
r
I
«••
Barre, itoam
Do Mil
Do
r«4M«
Tmw.
A
MII...1I.
'at'
'is-
•l.'
Oomprsssttd.
UYERPOOL.—By cable from
Liverpool, we have the foUowfaig
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port.
add previous weeks for comparison.
W*
May
Of
Of
bales.
of the week
whiili ozimrters t<Mik
wbioli speculators took..
Forwarded
Of wnicb American ^Estlm'd
week
Of wbich Amerluan
Total import of tbe
afloat
Of which American
36.00<
Mat 2i.
1,000
28.000
8,000
8,000
9>9.000
740.000
83.000
27,00<
1 45.00c
58.00('
/kimS.
.1 8.001
4.0*
l.UOO
23.0fK)
10,030
10.000
9' 3,000
751.000
b3.00J
23.000
134.000
70.000
Actual export.....
Total stock— Estimated
Imonnl
3tay 22.
15.
34.000
3.000
Sales American
2,000
13,000
6XKH>
8.000
99S,00«
747.000
66.000
35.000
133.000
53,000
market for spots and future*
day of the week ending June ,5, and the daily closing prIOM
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
The tone
of tbe Liverpool
<
Wtdna. TKurt<fy\ moat-
Saturday Monday. Tuesday.
Spot.
Market,
Firm.
{
12:30 P.M.
Steadj.
Flarden'fr.
In barsrs*
Rareir
faror.
<upi>un«<i
Plrm.
5
Mid. Upl'ds
Mld.OrVns.
5...S
5isie
51=1,
6
6
500
8.S,.
8000
8 010
1,000
4 000
Sales
Speo.Aexp.
1,000
10.000
1,000
8.000
1,000
steadr at
Qnlet at
I-Std*.
ClUM.
Tanas.
BtMdT.
Barely
6.000
50p
Futurtt.
Firm
Market,
12:30 P.M.
Market,
4 P.M.
{
at
1-64 ad-
Quiet at
1-84 de-
1
ranee.
cline.
Finn.
Qalet.
•
1-64 daclloe.
Qnlet.
Qnlat
bat
steadr.
highest, lowest and cloemg pnoes of fntttres At
C^yerpooi for each day of the week are given below. Theae
prices are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, anl«M
otherwise stated.
17* The pneet art given in pence and 611A(, lAia: 6 62 UMaiis
5 62-64<i.. and 6 03 meatit 6 3-61d.
The opening,
Mar
Sat.
Ham-
steamer NormaoiUe, 1,333
Hohenstauffen,
per aleamers Elbe, 403
541....Werra. 393
To Antwerp, per steamer Westeruland, 100
To Genoa, per steamer St-otia. 200
New Okleass— To Genoa, per DarkTeocle, 2,338
Chaklbbton— To Barcelona, per liark Quayaquil, 850
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Meutmore, 407
8cytlila,250
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Iowa, 680
To Havre,
rl4
Oottou frei^K
Total bale4.
Baltie.
8,186
1,383
nnwa riBiltHi t*^
all
BjU'I'ii
8.
rot.My3I 4,701,364 4,752,791 5,dl5,712 4,551,803 5,549.110 4,718.873
2,361
2,691
J'ne 1
625
8,474
5,376
B.
" 2....
79)
2,720
3.731
2.056
1,493
3,905
" 8....
301
8.
2,401
3,249
2.835
«,351
" 4...
8.
297
4,127
52^
5.812
4,569
'
Below w« gire
Oarryiiii; coltnii fniin Unitnii FkaiMi pin
1879-80.
Tot.Ap.30 4,C6ti,2ij!};4,70e,873 3,630,189 4.488.235 6.3S9.35K 4,088.867
6,634
2 633
9,602
B.
5.284
3.391
Kar 1....
" 3....
6,5 Jl
e.ois
1 1 .062
3.(41
B.
1^47
•*
7.363
8.
1,548
3,235
7.400
3...
4.613
" 4...
8.
10,953
7.317
990
3.916
4.633
" 6....
7,431
1.A9I
3,S34
0,482
4,8^4
4,696
" a....
2 99i
B
6.798
658
8.769
4.017
••
1.257
6.174
8,237
B
7....
1,914
4,282
" 8....
tl,36t
1,995
5,102
8.
2.333
4,366
«•
4,4S1
8,156
2.030
6,841
10,882
9....
8.
" 10....
1,443
C,449
3.178
8.079
8.
7,190
* 11....
8.
10,93
2,135
6,511
1,907
2,430
" 12...
2,225
1,035
4,076
5,875
7,030
4.107
" 13....
1,711
B.
11,438
1,279
0,501
3.573
" 14....
693
7.905
B.
878
5,214
2.890
~ 15....
2,'2S1
688
7.414
8,
3,85
3,150
" 16....
1.931
1,36U
6,0S3
4,913
9,045
8.
" 17....
8.
850
5,058
3.402
8.G81
6.R30
" 18....
B
921
13.440
2,061
6.311
3,368
" 19....
1.799
5,290
4.055
1,230
6,199
6.658
-
—
—
J
naB.. Jane
30.
Open
avh
£ow.
d.
«.
«.
5 50
Lmk
Om. Orm
4.
4.
d.
4.
Tma.. Jaaesl.
1.
4.
559 '559 536 B9« 880
859
Jane-Jnir-. 6se 88U 8 59 5 5» 8 50 590 sa« Bse
aoo 600 • OO 600 !600 «00 600 600
Jal7- Amr.
604 604 OCS 603
Aoij.-'iept-. 604 604 6 0t 604
5 39
June
.
September..
Bepu-Oot... 600
OOt.-NOT...
NoT.-De<i...
Deo.- Jan
Jan.-Peb...
Fob.-Marcli
Mar.-Ai>rll..
...
600
855
BSS
Bsa
1
a**
tjim.
4.
4.
BB» BBO aaa
BD« BBI> saa
B6S sat OW
BOS SOS aoa
600 6UU 600 600
BBS BM BOB BBS
BBS BBS Ba8|B0«
BBS 5U BOS BM
600
SSB
BBS
BBS
a—.
4
689
kM
SW
608
....
...'
....
....
SCO
553 BBS
6 'Si BB2
B93 BBS
4.
(00 600 6I», aoo
6B6 BSB BH BB5
B5« BB* SSI SB*
sa BK
.^
SB« B»*
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
• •••
...»
....
....
....
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
form, are as follows:
BreHavrt. men.
8,186 1,383 1,342
Liveroool.
New
York
W.Orleaus
AnI- Saretwtrp. lona. Oetioa.
200
100
2,338
860
Charleston
Baltimore
v;,
407
lOJO
1,030
604
331
935
704
850 2,533 16,771
Below we add the clearancee this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States port^ bringing our data down to
the latest dates:
Hew Orleans— For LIverpool-Jnnc 2-81»lp Lydia Stcolflold. 4.12U.
Fur V' r^i ('] u, -May 30 - Stoamer Estaban de Autiuiuno. 600.
Jane 1-r
..wl-May 29—Steamer Ceplialonia. 070
Boston
9.954
Total
1,383
1,342
—
'
,SI,
1
1)
999.
.erpool— May20-8teamer Oranmorc, 51.
Baitim".
J"! Uavro-Jlay 28-8te»n»er l>»inor», 37,
I
Oixn Hifk Low.
Om. OVM
B<«)l
rrL. Jtwefk
Ufw. On. \orm n«t towL am.
i:is
d.
^;>0
407
Boston
PUladelp'a
Vkare., Jaae 4.
WeiInee., JaaeS.
Total.
II.'JII
it,
4.
d.
<!.
•.56
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5
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36
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o«
flO
ew|ese
|«oo
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Oat..Nov... 8
6.-.
ll«T..Dea... 3 01
8 31
b«a.-}an
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'
5W
sm 8«
P
5 31
5 51
t)0
8(10
A
4.
5S<I
1.
336
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S«S
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4.
ss«
BU
890
»aa
5
5 51
5 "•
.-'
....:|
jr«b..ltarcl>.
....
,...
...
Mar.-Aprll.
....
....,
5M
Ri>
5n
8i«|»-
; IB
....
....
W
M
..
..
....;
JaB.-rcb....
A.
Bsa 386 Bii
BS« SB* S3.i
...•
September..
Bapt.-Uct..
4.
4.
1
I'j
-
•>•
....
H
,..,,
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••••
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1
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.
.,
THE CHRONICLE.
692
BREADSTUFFS.
flour
market has changed but
5, 1885.
in the past week.
little
There was a very dull trade and some depression in values,
but matters took a stronger turn. There
no stock for which
is
at—
Occeiptt
Fkidat, p. M., June
The
MUwauliee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland.
Louis
Peoria
Oulath
is
any great anxiety to
find buyers
all this
;
was well
closed out during the flurry caused by the war-cloud in
Europe, and current receipts are quite moderate, while the
production of local mills
market was
somewhat
is
To-day the
restricted.
quiet.
Wheat has been
on the
dull
The limited demand hag
and under free supplies the
spot.
been mainly from city millers,
tendency of values the
first
half of the
week was downward,
Wheat
but became steadier in the more recent dealings.
futures have been very active, the speculation showing at
times
much
Early in the week prices gave
excitement.
foreign markets; but later on there were published from two
which had acquired some repute,
the extent that the growing had so far been dam-
distinct sources, both of
reports to
Wheat.
BM\.eO Ibf
71,449
33,087
247.0i"9
18,620
40,0 io
l.Sll
52,121
62,989
20,231
3,661
907
A partial
bushels less than last season.
recovery in values
To-day the speculation was active and excited,
closing dearer, in
23,598
14,5SS
1,110
Jfon.
Sat.
June delivery
J
99
97
July delivery
«
98 'e
In elevator
;
August delivery
September delivery
October delivery
November delivery
December delivery
98>4
gsifl
100%
^
"o
K
.,
Tues.
'85
Same wk.
Same wk.
'84
'e6
117,755
116,771
133,814
Since July 2t
1884-3
8,758, 76B
188S-4
1882-3
Fri.
100 -Ti
102
101
10238
loo's
IO214
lOOifl
101^8
101'8
103 18
1021a
lOS's
105 1«
104
103 Sg
IO514
106Ja
104T8
106
108
10758
;
;
9i)7a
104'8
10638
IO414
lOo's
107 Hi
109
Indian corn for future delivery has for the most part sympathized with wheat but on Wednesday, when wheat showed
some depression, com made a further advance. The weather
for the past week has been very favorable for the growing
crop. Corn on the spot met with a fair home demand. White
continues very scarce and yellow is not plenty. To-day there
was a good export demand, with a fair speculation, and prices
of mixed further improved.
;
DAILY OLOSmO PKIOES OF NO. 2 MIXED COKN.
Umu
Sal.
In elevator
o
Ol>4
51>4
5113
52»9
H
53 12
June delivery
i?
2
July delivery
August rii-Uv((ry
Beptomber delivery
October delivery...
Tuea.
Wed.
52 li
52
53
521a
53I8
t^H,
54
Fri.
53
52^
53%
f3
53%
6358
5413
5638
5358
3428
54\
55%
5Bi8
;
Rye has been very dull, and barley is out of season. Barley
malt is hold decidedly higher, on reduced stocks.
Oats have shown some recovery of speculative interest
prices advancing materially on Wednesday and Thursday'
and with reduced offerings spot values improved. The
prospects for the next crop, so far as they have been devel^
oped, are generally very good. To-day there was a further
improvement. No. 2 closing at 38J^c. for June, 38^c. for
July and 35J^c. for August.
The following are the
closing quotations
Kne
*bbl.$2 70«
Buperfliie
3 403
Spring wheat extras. 3 409
Minn, clear and stra't. 4 153
Wintersbipp'gextras. 3 7S»
Winter XX & XXX.. 4 25»
Patents
4 859
3 80a
caty gmpf lug ex
3 70
3 75
15
4
5
4
5
6
5
25
25
75
00
00
Western,
dko
Brandy vrtne,
Rye—Western
Wheat—
Spring, per bnsli.
SpilngNo.2
87
92
0)103
® 93
Bed winter. No. 2 102 It
Ked winter
90 91 OS
92
Wnite
Oam—West,
tamUybranda
5009 575
Bye flour, superfine.. 4 259 4 60
„riue
320^350
Com meal—
mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
West, -white
West. Yellow
White Southern .
yellow Southern.
The movement
52
53
59
54
65
58
«103
•
511a
State
Oats— Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
Barley Malt-
Canada
65
58
72
60
State
Western
*o....
3 I.S9 3 35
3 40a 3 45
7d
79
.....38
»
9
9
43 a,
40 9
45589
85
65
"o
78
81
41
i7
"'"'
-a
85
85
1,917,528
1,211,159
740,827,
2,441,'.68
1.759,579
1.361,196
84,353,680
52,235,558
16,383.029
94.471.180
79.B77.702
55.603,874
16,770.792
15,117,456
1884-3.
5,130
9,500
47.148
61,726
108,571
129,00.3
41,536,336
4,445,861
6,493.368
4,262,135
1883-4.
1882-3.
4,343,770
3,940,954
1881-2.
3,102,222
Wheat
bush.
15,581.509
42,430.435
19,399.590
SS9,836
17,316,375
37,419,238
19,387,882
2.633,365
2,642,852
12,290,318
42,775,518
lS.38B,5tl
4,437,830
1,359,515
9,183,195
31,965,651
12.656,305
1,997,485
1,194,129
80,337,285
79,399,719
79,199,762
56,896,765
Oats
Barley
2,5,Jo.8i>6
Rye
Total grain
....
Below are the
rail
shipments from Western lake and river
ports for four years:
1885.
1884.
1883.
1882.
Week
Week
June 2.
Week
June 3.
Week
„
Flonr.._
140,3l"B
10i,67s»
68,423
47,314
bash, 1.981,640
133,752
383.413
897,684
27,513
41,lo7
163,011
1,125,0J8
23.435
17,029
167,311
711,175
1,105,879
58,749
49,343
4,133,343
2,092,890
1,183,559
dbie.
983 091
,_..
Total
The
May 3 1.
Stay 30
.™
Wheat..
rail
Wheat,
bash.
bblt.
Corn,
520.922
17,333
32,538
Burlty,
bush.
Oafs,
bush.
bush.
3,19,879
1,093,683
for last four
and lake shipments from same ports
weei£S were:
Week
Flour,
maini—
May30,'35 157,156 1,934.610 1,051,901 l,207,,133
May23, '85 234,155 1,322,333 1,331,8011,136,806
Mayl6,'85 256,807
983,289 2,115,6141,183,159
May 9, '85 262,894 2,621,720 4,335,9811,170,689
Bye.
bush
17,029
47.150
37.835
78,293
23.185
67,810
42,929
63,713
4 w,
tw'k8 84
911,312 6,912,182 8.835,330 4,918.252 197.937 180,307
838,763 4,771,294 7,000,604 4,731,264 269,512 884,308
The receipts of flour and gram at the seaboard ports for the
week ended May 30 follow:
Tot.,
Flour,
obis.
Wheat,
bush.
Corn,
bush.
99,193
53,139
731,520
40,000
617,012
118,137
8,200
145,655
40,373
266,654
97,331
14,530
A.t—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
500
Baltimore
13,820
22,742
26,538
Ricliinond
New Orleans...
1,130
15,171
315,8t!6
60,323
131,381
12,218
Oati,
Barley,
busn.
biish.
93,934
270,200
3,300
85.931
98.234
34,565
Bye,
bush.
625
54,070
11,100
330
18,295
2,'I00
13,187
Total week... 232,233 1,257,316 1,311,942
week 'ai.. 230,377 1,217,035 1,099,465
606,351 11,725 72,695
715,910
8,450 2*3,904
The total receipts at the same ports for the period from Dec.
23, 1884, to May 30, 1833, compare as follows for four years:
Oor.
1H81-5.
Flonr
6,223,182
bblB.
Wheat
bush. 14.717,301
44,501,214
14,045,0)8
.
2,276,539
Corn
Oats
Total grain
New York
Boston. .
Portland
Montreal.
12,439,365
16,710,983
10,423,261
13,476,859
21,094.763
21,9.J6,018
39,1)0,0.)6
9, 91^.7 -(2
76,100,536
49,790.065
74,725,526
30, 1883,
are
1881-2.
4,792,794
2,033,038
...
May
1882-3,
6,124,058
530,354
The exports from the
ending
1883-4.
5,254,721
10,813,813
2,134,699
l,23i,245
,
Barley
Rye....
2 368,36^
2,2.i9,868
601,068
42,487,543
several seaboard ports for the week
shown in the annexed statement:
Wheat.
<7om.
Flour.
Oatt.
Btish.
Bbls.
Bush.
135,447
500
Bush.
502,686
51,637
61,310
32,151
7,240
172,197
148;28ti
16, "143
148,17.'^
217,730
47,600
92,600
2,650
40,629
945
308,444 1,064,139
155,883
156,400
65,773
947,655
143,457
129,823
211,623
67,868
We
add the
Philadel..
Baltim're
N. Orl'ns
Feas.
Rye.
Buth.
65,773
Bush.
1,725
40
27i',888
N. News.
Total w'k,
273,613
9'me time
1884.
..
358,433
The destination
of these exports is as below.
oorrespond'ng period of last vear for comparison:
Flow.
Exports
for week
to—
market is indicated in the
Statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western
lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the comparative movement for the week ending May 30 and Bince Aug. 1
of breadstuffs to
'or each of the last three years:
119,378
120,939
18
5,499,780
9 95
9
6,800
bblB.
from—
South'n com. extras.. $4 00 a 4 85
Southern bakers' and
s;4,«o
1,303
Flour
Exports
:
FLOUB.
7,141
4,340
The comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
ports from Dec. 33, 1884, to May 30, 1885, inclusive, for four
years, show as followt:
Philadelphia...
Ihura.
53I2
9.303
13,800
211,218
1,849,138
69.113,753
Rye
Tliurt.
,
28,176
78.538
23,635
833,199
607.648
93.330,0»4
63,791.845
7,806,391
8 Hcl.iaS
Barley
Wed.
101
98 »a
2,500
301.835
171,630
Rvi.
Biuh.iSWt Biuh.se Q»
42,8U5
Tot. wk.
Corn....
Oats....
sympathy with Chicago.
DAILY CLOSINQ PRICES OF NO. 2 BED WINIEB WHEAT.
'
219,317
10,300
16,853
aged by severe weather that the yield will be about 100 million
followed.
BarUv.
0ot».
BiMli.50 lit Bu»ft.3aUw
228,008
1,388,313
1,264,449
3,1S9
..
...
way Com
under the very unfavorable reports that were received from
Com.
Fj>ar.
.
XI*
[Vol.
Bbla.lMlbl
ChIcaj?o
St.
there
.
1885.
Week,
May
30.
1885.
Week,
May
30.
1884.
Week,
May
31.
1885.
Week,
May
30.
1884.
Week.
May
31.
60
Bush.
498.897
397,692
148,960
16,510
2,080
Bush.
779,098
50,098
17,451
4,585
6,888
308.444
947. e'.."; 1.0«4.'39
8.18.433
BJish.
Bbls.
106,352
283,384
25,000
34
102,093
3,318
7,412
13,347
17,054
233
155.883
143.457
142
Total.
1884.
Week,
May 31.
Bbls.
18,169
16,411
14,775
Oom.
Wheat.
Bush.
484,195
363,400
310
I
I
.
JUNX
By
have
THE CHBONXOLB.
6, 1880.J
movemeat to our prevtoiu totals wfollowing statement of exporto this season and last
(uUlinK this week's
tlio
PRurr Oumu.—The followtnii ahowa
market during the week:
Uw
season:
WHtat.
JiMir.
BajorUtnet
AUQ. ». to-
Mny 80.
laSMi
^Ii«. >7 U.
Kay 31.
Uityai.
Ma\i 80.
Buk.
Biuk.
Burn.
Bu>K.
on. KIncdom
Oontloaot
8.&C. Am...
West Indlm.
Brit. Col'nlM
GUI. ooontx'a
.STMBS
3.868JH4
ai.ssi.'isi
90,894, laa
a8.78l,7«l
21.887,0111
908.877
»78,IM7
S8a,»Tl
643,488
4B4,SS4
t7,8»l,4«'J
tH,e38,T4a
10.7(K1.»«»
7.IIN,XU
48,718
i,aas
UHI,8TS
l.iMJtH
1,000
87,»«
83,071
8.010
17,SB7
800,684
71,054
8a,«»7
817,001
800
W).U4
Total.
7,013.437
MJBM.OM
41,«(a,B<IT
80,4K.njU
BM*.
ati(>.
. .
5J8.785
«6B,700
448.330
53,908
...
6,78«,tVW»
8».8W,13S
1W,0I.')
m
Wheat,
bttsh.
Do
3,767,»12
DuliitU
ToU'ilo
700
7,500
.44,284
14,170,3.'>1
1,24S.787
41,839
CliKiinnati
BoNtou
Kulimon(l,Va....
Toronto
Montreal
PhlladelpUla
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Baltimore
Down
16.000
24,.500
51,595
21,767
60,600
255,039
171,776
840,786
9,929
40,900
615,238
1,449,647
-all
On
On
lake
canal
May 30, '85.
Till. May 23, '85.
Tot. May :U. '84.
Tot.
June
June
2. '83.
3, '82.
27,0 17
2,961
11.117
33,993
13,000
24,991
23,8u7
250
111,227
171,69.T
13,365
17,900
2,3'J4
4,5.-.5
419,379
1.703,«45
1,796,271
92.891
212.065
22,400
9.561
37,936
82.240
679,422
1,128
1,107,314
387,5i»2
36,733,759 5,533,977
36,768.106 5,02i;.209
16.782,080 7,919,413
20,284.815 13,793, .546
9,547,679 9,945,011
728
38,853
67,445
12,701
273,371
36,519
21,400
83.797
266.922
63,810
823,482
Mississippi.
On
13:), 669
234.734
24,016
145.088
94,603
2,565,590
2,185.839
2.966.297
3,938,575
2,052,108
Xye
bu$h
12,750
8,746
6,.'>.'='9
79,86rt
.34,873
1,145, 295
Louis
Barlty,
bush.
121
895
4,769,236
1,1.^3,^40
685.516
136.600
n.itrolt
OswCKO
Tot.
Tot.
bu»h.
331,802
85,117
15,000
19,656
606,358
714,120
7,537
Ncwiwrt News...
2,747,.>H0
Milwaukee
Oatt,
bush.
afloat (est.)
AlV)Bny
Buffalo
Chlca»co
8t,
Com,
360,263
1.127
13,723
23,041
9,864
Mat
IbM,
PfUt.
Doll.
3-18
QnlM.
TMaday.
DnII.
>-lB
Qalat.
Wad'day.
Dull.
a-lS
Qalat.
Thandar
Don.
•-la
Qolal.
Moadar
1
Oull.
nrtdar....
8-18
follows:
In tlore at-
a.
ZOIAJfaB
110,803
granary
The visible supply of grain, compriaing the 8t<x!KM
at the principal points of accuinubition at lake and 8ealM>ara
porta, and in transit by rail and water, May 30, 1885, was as
Now York
mtu—
OOTTON
UX»4.
Avt-^tM Aut.nta 4u«.W(a
Mayao.
Jfai, 31.
a*i.aaa*
Oknt.
UBM.
I884«
I8t»4.
18M4.
ilii«.95(« Ain. 17 (0
Qalat.
PriM
aalM
Pr«n
Pita*
m»»
Pn«a
Priea
8al«a
...
Prtoa
...
Pttaa
Prtaa
•laa
...
pn«*
8alM
Prtaa
Total..
Tranafarabla Notlom—SatunUT
dar.S'Ui Thartdar. S-IS: mdar.
Moodar. *Vii Tv—OiLf, riS; Wadaaa
8-10.
Domestic Woolen Gooks.— (Clothing woolens were roan
active in movement than demand. Iibi>ral deliveriea having
"792 been made by agents in executioH of orders on record, whila
new business was confined within somewhat narrow limittw
3,916 The most popular makes of heavy caasimerea and worsted
6,716 suitinc^s are pretty well sold up as a rule, because manu2,790 facturers have adopted the wise policy of running on order*
23,793 as far as possiblo, instead of making goods for a market, aa
has heretofore been the case. Rough-faced overcoatings were
in fair request, and some considerable orders were placed for
9,il9 fancy cloakings, heavy Jereey rioths and stockinettee, bat
cloth-faced beavers ruled quiet. Kentucky jeans and do(»kina
7,.578
1,000 were in irregular demand, and satinets were lightly dealt in.
3,139 Flannels and blanket* were in light reiiue«t, and a fair
1,200 business was done in fall styles of soft wool suitings, 8acking».
30,385
19,909
51,556
51,265
308,376 222,986
302,305 36H.184
407,387 1,147.034
520,347 1,741,274
92,474 986,718
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., June 5, 18S5.
cashmeres, ladies cloths,
etc.,
Homerjr
for future delivery.
and knit underwear have shown more animation, owing to
the arrival of a good many out-of-town buyers of theee gooda,
fair business was done in this connection by th«
principal agents.
FoREioN Dky Goods have subsided into the quiet condition
usually witnessed at this time of year, selections having been
mainly restricted to such small parcels of novelties as were
required for freshening assortments, and to job lots of siUcs,
dress goods, &c. The auction season is nearing its dose, and
the sales for the week presented no new features of note
worthy interest. Imports continue light, and there is good
reason to believe that buyers for this market (now in Europe,
are operating with conspicuous caution as a rule.
and a
There was during the past week a fair movement in domestic
cotton and woolen goods on account of former transactions,
but new business was exceedingly light in moat branches of
Importatlona of Dry Cioo«la.
the trade. Some fair-sized orders for fall goods, as worsted
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
and all-wool dress fabrics, hosiery and knit underwear, &c., ending June 4, 1885, and since January 1, and the same facta
were placed for future delivery but nearly all descriptions for the corresponding periods are as follows:
of goods adapted to the present season were noticeably quiet
in first hands, and sluggish in jobbing circles. Toward the
close of the week there was a somewhat unsettled feeling in
,0:
SE. 61
I
the market, because of the announcement of a great peremp3
ii;;-!
2:
g:
tory auction sale of domestic wool flannels and wide cotton
e;
a
sheetings. The coming sale will be held next Wednesday, the
•S:
10th instant, and it will embrace 10,000 packages wool flannels
and 1,500 cases Monadnock, Lowell and Lancaster brown and
a*j8
bleached cotton sheetings, the entire production to date of
11
the many prominent mills represented in this market by
—to
COAUK.CD
^^to
Messrs. Parker, WUder & Co. The terms of sale are liberalW 00 » — ^*
ill
Viao
four months" credit from July 1— and there will no doubt be a
Out 03 *• CD
oicotjtjoa
but the near
large influx of out-of-town buyers next week
approach of the " stock-taking " period renders it more than
ON
10.
probable that their operations will be mainly confined to the
I
s o o *i c: ^ »
UO
'15
auction room.
s
IX)MESTic Cotton Goods. The exports of domestics for
the week ending June 2 were 2,531 packages, and the prin«1
(D-'OIW*
Vii\ i:2
» 0Sp«p3<
cipal shipments comprised 1,748 packages to Great Britain,
—
—
:
:
:
:
i
:
:
:
;
:
i
;
115.*J01
4.063 7.636 9.127
—
I
I
116 to Brazil, 109 to Hamburg and 99 to Hayti. The tone of
the market for staple cotton goods was quiet, but some considerable sales of bleached goods, wide sheetings, etc., were
effected by means of slight price concessions, and a few goodsized orders for special styles of cheviots, fancy shirtings, etc,
were placed by the shirt trade. Brown cottons were in very
by jobbers, but some good-sized round lots were
taken for conversion purposes. Colored cottons and cotton
flannels were less active than of late, and there was only a
moderate business in white goods and table damasks, but
scrim curtains continued to move freely on account of back
orders.
Print cloths ruled quiet and easier, sales having
been made on the basis of 3i^c. less 1 i)er cent for 64x(M
" spots " and contracts to July 1 and 3%c. for 56x608. Prints,
ginghams, lawns and cotton-wash fabrics were severally
quiet in first hands, and the jobbing trade was only moderate,
making due allowance for (he advanced stage of the sesaon.
-10D3s.-ao
CBOi
§iM§
cp
I
&-«i-i^o
31 o«o»»o
I
«-!
light request
go
u «
o ^ c^ ^3
^.'--JWM
O0>
65
rl .
u<iwacD
I
eoo
9!*
tZ
:.:u^^
I
Sot)
o
to
- -
s
——
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
694
Exports of lieadlns Articles Domestic of Prodnce.
Receipts ol
The following table, based upon Custom House returns
shows the exports from New York of all leading articles of
domestic produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also
the exports from the 1st of January, 1885, to the same day,
Ashes
and for the corresponding period in 1884
:
[Vol.
lieadlng; Articles of
Domestic Produce.
"Week enffing
June
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
25
bblB.
bbls.
Beeswax
81,414
29
2,653
211,038
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Com meal
Wheat
Rye
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Oats
Barley
Peas
Com
Candles
Coal
Cotton
Domestics
30,239
ZOO
1,833
364.104
1.219
2,159
12,409
tons.
bales.
pkgs.
Hay
2.521
1,790
bales.
bales.
Hops
Naval StoresCrude turpentine
3,061
Oilcake
Oils-
owt.
1,531,833
Whale
Sperm
Lard
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
5,17.i
Bosin
Tar
Pitch
Linseed
Petroleum
267
64
260
301.264
93.083
M.191
5.07«.779
24,448
31.807
1!)0.073
13,189
58
5.637
69,128
4,464
3,343
S 9,813,706
7,767
124.4H3
4.940
3.868
873,739
3li,051
305
9,467
1,751
5,554,103
1,956
48.275
8,272,285
2,066.995
61.371
44,567
36,331
459
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Spirits turpentine
517
126
8,623
1,977,278
2,481,938
1,641
53,697
8,292.301
338,155
1,797,315
1,265
91.691
3,349,951
29,297
28,298
297,6H3
74,406
32. "OO
pligs.
last year.
532
99
324
lbs.
Breadstufls
Flour, wheat
Flour, rye
Same lime
1,
1885.
570
40,054
34,452
264.142
18,396
14 0,268,389
15,903
20,426
141,278
19,815
138,318,391
102.756
21,876
27,112
15 0,970,021
4.191,515
7,934,425
56,436
21,183
19,067
81 ,544.990
3,986,621
14,861,995
46,778,154
8,162
15,042,428
21.041
19,580
2,682,138
13,819
Provisions
Pork
Beef
Beef
Cutmeats
bbls.
bbls.
...tierres.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
Butter
Cheese
Lard
Rice
4,382
1,583
1,038
3,839,172
177,040
1,467,611
2.933,635
483
481,434
bbls.
Tallow
lbs.
Tobacco, leaf
hhds.
Tobacco
bales and cases.
Tobacoo.manufactured. lbs.
Whalebone
1.627. ='45
C
:
1,311
617
135,500
9.225
4,978.443
35.658
22.529
3,301.978
94,570
lbs.
2,313
18,557
2,653,630
118,423
6,086,213
306,451
16.931,820
3,058,102
128,440
522,153
33,099
4,170
52.646
71.075
36.997
39,521
1,196,053
175,823
2,141,026
78.522
6,258,188
1,63«.274
6,948,526
4,928,890
3,005,225
107.426
387.463
27,460
10.642
77,230
83,938
31,135
54.406
1,212,545
177,695
bbls.
23,244
32,028
bbls.
Turpeutine, spirits... bbls.
Rosin
bbls.
Tar
bbls.
Pitch
bbls.
Oil cake
pkgs.
Oil, lard
bbls.
20.115
152,960
14,352
8,424
841
29,214
118,709
13,898
709
244.100
60
2,377
wheat
meal
Flour,
Com
bbls.
bbls.
Wheat
Rye
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Cora
Oats
Barley
Peas
Cotton
Cotton seed
Flax seed
Grass seed
bales.
oil
1,069
bbls.
i3on.d.s of* Suretysliip.
NO OTHER
ST7SINSSS.
The Guarantee
Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Hides
Hides
Hops
Leather
Lead
Molasses
Molasses
Cash Capital
Cash Assets
1300.000
400,000
Deposit with Insurance Department
214.000
President
Vloe- President
8l« ALKX. T. GALT.
Hon. JAS. KKRRIIGK.
ManaKing Director Edward Rawlings.
hhds.
Oil,
whale
Secretary.
Dirkctobs— Joseph W. Drezel, a.
N»w York
FIDEL,ITY
*
Nob. 214
Cash Capital,
di:
CASUALTY
CO.,
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
216
Assets, J512 028 11.
?a50,OOO.
Deposited with the Insurance Depai^rn't, $200,000.
omoials of BankH, Uuliroads ana tJxpress Companies. Managers, Secretaries, and Clerks of Public Companies, Institutions and Commercial firms, can obtalD
BONDS OF SURETVSHIP
from
this
Company
bass.
4,077
66.304
39,678
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
1,858
1,114
5.078
87,955
19,999
358,450
551.641
427,932
439.487
204,994
84.636
38,734
13,069
Beef
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Lard
Lard
The bonds
ot
tiiis
of the State of
Company are accepted by
New
ooortv
York.
CASUAI<TY DEPARTMENT.
Policies issued aKainst accidents causing death or
totally disabling injuries.
Full information as to details, rates. Ac. can be
obtained at head otllce, or of Company's Agents.
Wm. M. Richards, I'rest. John M. Crank, Seo'y.
ROB*T J. HlLLAS, Ass't Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Geo. T. Hope.
O. G. Williams,
J.S.T.Stranahan,
A. B. Hull.
Geo. S.
David Dows,
No.
pkgs.
Spelter
Stearine
slabs.
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco
Whiskey
bbls.
O. Low,
A. 8. Barnes.
Charles Dennis,
H. A. Uurlbut, Alex. Mitchell.
J. D. VermUye. 8. B. Chittenden.
Coe.
Wm. M. Richards.
boxes
hhds.
2d Vice-President
8d Vice-President
companies and
other corporations. Will also conduct the reorganisation of railroad companies and other corporations
whose bonds are in default or whose property Is in
the hands of Receivers or Trustees.
&
Bank of Buffalo,
...... $300,000
And alt
American Surety Comp'y
Cash Capital, $500,000.
General Office, 160 Broadway, New York.
BiCH'D A. Elmeh, Pres't. Lyman W.Briqqs, V.P
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES.
Also,
A toll supply, all Widths and
Ifo.
This company
will act as
BROlViv
HENRY
dupplieB Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and CorporationE with complete outfits of Acoonnt Book*
and Stationery.
New concerns organizing will bare tbetr orders promptly executed.
SrccEssoR TO
A
STATIONER AND PRINTKR,
fW
So. 1
WILLIAn STREET,
(HANOVICB SQCASB,]
Co.,
BLEACHED SHIRTINOII
AND SHEETINGS,
Jk
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS. DUCKS. &0.
ra'wela,(lniIt8,WIiUe Goods dcHonlery
nrills, /theeting;
for Export Trmte.
<«c..
BAGGING.
WARREN, JONES
ORATZ,
&.
LOUIS, Mo.
ST.
Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of Jute BaKKing
IMPORTERS OF
IRON COTTON TIES.
&
Wheeler,
Bullard
119 nAIDEN LANE,
NEW
YORK.
BAOOINO AND IRON
1855.
Eugrene R. Cole,
SEARS
COLE.
It is the only Company organized in the United
States devoted exclusively to Suretyship, and with
assets invested in this country.
It guarantees the honesty of OIBcers and Employees of Railways, Banks, Telegraph, Telephone
and Exoress Cumpanies. and persons employed by
corporations and business houses holding positions
of trust and pecuniary responsil)ility.
B. D. I.. SWEET & SO.NS.Wesfn Managers, Chicago
K. FOX, Agent and Attorney. Philadelphia
GODFREY MORSE, Agent and Attorney, Boston.
BASCOM & MUNSON, General Agents. St. Louis.
BB0WN,CBAIG & CO., Gen'l A«ent», San Franolsoo
Street.
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
BELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
ft
all Its
109 Dnane
New
faclUtiea for mafcloK oolleoclonson all acceusible points in tbe United States,
Canada and Europe.
Liberal terms extended to
accounts of bankers and merchants.
surety on Bonds required
in the Courts.
VU.
Colors, always in stook
Fabyan &
Bliss,
banK has superior
ESTABLISHED
Agents
ONITKD SXATK8 BUNTINU
-
H<'oKKESPONi)KNTs.— New York, National Shoe
Leather Bank: Union Bank of London.
kinds of
CANVAS, KELTINQ DUCK, CAB
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, *C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
BUFFAI^O, N. Y.
Tlila
in
COTTON
Circulars on application.
Pres. J08IAHJIlW!8TT.V.PreS
c. Cornwsll. Cashier.
Co.,
COTTON S AILDUCK
RAILROAD LOANS negotiated.
8HlKMANB.JKWltTT,
47,400
Manufacturers and Dealers
Seo'y and Treas.
Sav-
4,268
27,582
56,820
41,032
129,571
Commercial Cards.
BrinckerhoiF, Turner
1st Vice-President
ings Banks. Insurance Companies. Executors and
Trustees of Estates, and individual investors.
UNITED STATES BONDS. State Bonds. Municipal Bonds. Railroad Bonds, bought and sold.
DEFAULTED BONDS of States. MuDiclpallties
and Railroad Companies negotiated or collected.
CALL AND TIME LOANS made on United States
Bonds and good Municipal and Railroad Bonds.
OAPITAIi,
533
bbls.
bales.
President
64,347
8,153
1,533
2,378
2,162
3,426
10,151
& cases.
Wool
290,O'ii
457,911
437,400
417,924
124,188
69,174
31.726
28,078
64.400
7,876
861
2.412
30,199
66,840
40.517
140,735
33,776
24,.575
2.>,165
435
002
440
hhds.
pkgs.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
William
4,682
pkgs.
SOUND INVESTMENT BONDS furnished to
W.
7, .559
kegs.
Hogs, dressed
Rice
JOHN C. SHORT
FRANCIS A. WHITE
JAMES S. NEGLEY
THEO. B. TALBOT
WM.P. WATSON
1
36.546
46,992
23,206
bWs.
Abbls.
tcs.
FINANCIAL AGENCY for railroad
at moderate ctiarKes.
445
179,961
1,550
Pork
L
Hopkins. H. Victor Newcomb, John Paton. Danie
Torrance. Edw. F. Wlnslow. Erastus WlnM&n.
1,083
galls.
Provisions —
Authorized Capital Stock, $1,000,000.
•
Paid In
600,000.
TOMPKINS.
D. J.
1,240
4,720
10
Feanuts
OFFICE:
BROAD W^AY.
NO. ill
8,8.56,7.S6
Naval StoresTurpentine, crude
:
NEW YORK
t
2,285
3.955
1,942
1,801
44,659
3,501
No.
bales.
bales.
sides.
pigs.
AMERICAN
FINANCE COMP'Y,
96
132,926
6,436
1,211.120
62,570
1,051,480
105.684
103,250
17,145
7,030
2,901
bags.
bags,
^itiancial (^ompixnits.
•
time
last year.
1.405
47,500
Beans
S ineeJan.
Same
1,
1885.
Breadstuffs-
Week ending
June 2.
Jan.
/Since
2,
60
bbls.
bbls.
XL.
TIES,
(FOR BALING COTTON.)
Agents for the following brands of Jute Bagglna,
Eagle Mllls,""Brooklyn City,""0«orgis,""Carollna,"
'Nevins. O," "Union Star," "Salem," "Horieon Mills.'
'
Jersey MIIIh " and " Dover Mills.*'
•
IMPORTERS OF HON
I
hustis
.eorge
TIRC.
&
A N E B B H,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
B
Co.
Junk
0, 1885.
THE CHRONICLE!
|
fttsttrattct.
Instttratue.
The United
OFFICE OF THK
ATLANTIC
Co.,
NEW YORK, January 24, 1889.
The TniBtees, In ponfonulty to the Charter of
ibe Company, Bubuttt The following Stat«miMit
of Its nltalrs on tJie 3l8t Ueceiuber, 1884:
Premlimis oo Marine KlKka from
inJaniiary, 1884, to Slut De$3.9n8,039 44
oembvr, 1884
PTemlnuiR on Policies not marked
1,447,756 70
off let Jannary, 1884
Total Marine
Premiums
$5,405,796 14
from Ist
Januar}'. 1884, to 31et Decem$4,066,271 04
ber, 18S4
PremlnmB marked
off
Lone* paid during the same
$2,109,919 20
period
$787,789 40
Company has the
following Assets,
United States and State of New
York Btock,
Otty,
2,005,100 00
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Re-
Superintendent of Anendaa, at
Home
1,454,959 73
261,514 65
$12,938,289 38
BIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanding certlfleates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on
and after Tuesday, the Third of February next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
of
the issue of 1880 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, OB and after Tuesday, the Third of February next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certillcates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
iesAUtiS
OHAPnAN,
EQUITABLE
January
1,
|58,161,925
10,483,617
15,003,480
1885
Income
in 1884
Secretarr.
TR DSTEESt
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
Edmund W.
W. H. H. Moore
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Robt. B. Mintum,
Charles H. Marshall,
William Bryce,
Wm.
Bei^iimln H. Field,
Joslah O. Low,
Horace Gray,
WiUlaiu E. Dodge.
William H. Macy,
C. A. Baud,
John D. Hewlett,
wuilam H. Webb,
I
Cnrlies,
Adolphe Lemoyne,
Sturgis,
barles P. Gurdett,
John Elliott,
James G. De
Fi)rest,
Charles D. Leverich,
Thomas B. Coddlngton,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
John L. Rlker,
N. Denton Smith,
George
Bliss,
W. H. H.
INDISPUTABLE ASSURANCES
PROMPT
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.
"~
THE
R. A.
CO.
OF
McCURDY,
Isaac Bell.
2d Vioe-Prnsldent.
BAVBM, 8d Vlee-Preaiduit.
Gwynn,
COTTON FAOTOB4I
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
16 and 18 Bxrhanc* Plaea,
WW
Porr BuiLiii.vo,
Tbko. II. PHick,
Lete of Bnre. Karrar
k
Rbisu
Pnee.
Reid
Price,
TORK.
mmarm
&
Co.,
Cotton Brokers & CommisHion Merchanti
NOBFOLK, VA.
Liberal edvancea made on Cotton oonslirnineou
dpedal attention (Iven to the sale of ontton to
arrive or In transit for both foreUtn and domaat la
larkets. Oorreepopdence soUelteJ.
Alexander
&
Cargill,
COTTON BROKERS,
AIJGUf^TA,
GEORGIA.
COTTOR
SPINNERS and RXPORTBR8.
Entire attention idven to purchase of
for
COHRISPONDENCk SUMCITkl).
RirEKkNCWi.— National Bank of AuinutA, Oa
Henry Ilentt A Co.. Commission Merchants, New
York WilUam B. Dana A Co.. Proprtetora Coiqiak.
CIAL A Fi.vANCLALCHKoyicLk, and other New reek
;
MUTUAL NEWLIFE
INSURANCE
&
Fielding
TO ORDKR
Houses.
&
YORK.
President.
132
Farrar
Jones,
PEABL 8TBEET, NEW YOBK.
ISSUES EVERT DESOSIPTIOlf Or
Liberal advances made on Cotton eonslynm eots
Special attention ffiven to orders for eontracta fos
future delivery of Cotton.
LIFEdkENDO WMENT POLICIES
NORFOLK. VA.
Bates Lower than other Companies,
ORGANIZED APRIL
14, 1842.
EUBB, FABBAB
-
-
4c
CO.,
Henry M. Taber&Co.,
141
Assets,
$103,876,178 51
FEABL
ST.,
NEW VOBK.
COTTOIV.
AdT&noes made on ronslffnmentj of Cotton. Contracts for Knture Dellverr of Cotton boojiht uitf
8 )ld
ONLY
Direct Line to
on oommiBBton.
Geo. Copeland
France.
From Pier (new) 42. North River, foot of Morton 8t
TrsTeters bv this llneKvold both transit by Knuliith
railway and llie dlscumfurts of croBaloK the Channel
tn a flinall boat.
ST. 1>A U RKNT. De .lousselln.Wed.. June 10. 8 P. M.
Wed.. June 17. B A. M.
AMKUIOUK. Santelll
HT.SIMO.N, Durancl
Wed.. June Z4. » 1". .VI.
Wed., .luly 1.7 A.M.
()l.l.M>l!:. Undriuuuz
Price of Passage (InoludlnK wine):— To Harre—
Flnt cabin. (100 and tHOi second cabin. fXl: steerage, f'.^— includinK wine, beddiny atid utensils. Return ticiiet« at very reduced rates, Checlcson Banque
Transatlantlqae, Havre and Par1s,tn amounts toanil.
without examination at Havre, provided pasaentfers
have the same delivered at tbe Compan/'a d<icl[ in
New York, Pier 42 North Klver. foot of Morton St..
at least two bonra before tbe departure of » steamer.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Axent,
No. 8 Bowllnic Krren.
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
134 PRABI.
STBEBT,
NEW TOBK.
WALTER & KROHN,
COTTON BROKERS,
BEA VEBjrrBBKT. NE W VOBK.
F. Hofimann,
COTTON BROKER AND AOENT
38 BUB DB I.A BOVBNE, HAVBB.
JOHN^ H. CLI^BY & CO.,
S8
Special Train f>on> Havre to Parts.
The CompaKnle Generate Transatlantiqne dellTen
at Its office in New Voric special train tickets from
Uavre to Paris. BaKKiuce checked througb to Pans
E. Hawley,
William D. Morgan,
MOORE,
—el
81,072,486
Henry
JOHN D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President
A. A.
Meaere. Smith, Mirarda k Oe„ Cottoa Rmken
Liverpool.
Mesere.
H. Beat h Cn~, Hew Orleiis.
Paid to Policyholders during
last 25 years
MM
CouturuKUDm
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
120
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
Between NEW YOBK and HAVHE.
A. A. Raven,
fH<il>i:cB ZOilAINia
the ciiicAiio BOAHii oFrKZoit
iW
of the Board,
J.
tbeNRW TMKK
•t
Is
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1884, for which certillcates wUl be issued on
nd after Tuesday, the Fifth of May next.
H.
f'orrKR RxniANOB. m»*
ORAIN AMD PROVIBIOMS
laM.
IHl & 188S. 1883 A INM.
InauruDce Written.... |ft,6IM,m 00 W,lll,488 00
81. •ea. dSo. w. "m.
tn,l5T,ldB 00 $1S,T»3*4 00
Insnr&nce In force
Interest due and aopald on Total Assets, l>eeember 8 1, 1884, NONK. _^____
New
TVHM DBIJTaiY
XT OHf
CO FFBB
sttbeRIIW roUK
COHPAKISON or BDSIHKSS.
Payni'ts to Pollcy-holden
fur Death ClaliuB. Kndowmenta, Annuittoa, Hurrenders and UlTldenda
|47B,S8S«8
rt-
C O
Ollloe.
uw.
New Yerk.
• Honlh Wllllaai «t.,
XaCUTB 0RI>1CH« roR
OOOU
AND MAKES
Bank
J.
won
Henry Hcnt/ & Co.,
CONXIHHIO.N MKRCHANTI.
THE SOCIETY ISSUES
440,000 00
eelvaole
By order
—
Surplus at 4 per cent
$8,776,685 00
Amount
PrMldrat.
All the prollts belonv to tJM polloy-bolden sxolualvety.
All PollolM banoeforth iMOtd ar* Inoonteatabls
for nnT eaiue aftar Ihrs* jMrt.
Deatn Claims paid at ono*
as latlririuitorr
proof! Hr« reoelTsd at th« Honw Ollloa.
Absolota secarttr, comblnsd with tb* lantMt ltb«ralltv, lasaraa the pvipniaiitr and saocMs of tbia Co.
All form of Tnntlna I'ollolM lasaad.
AOKNTt*. deilrlns to repreMnt the Com.
Buij, are InTlted to addreu 1. 8. OAKKNiy,
Assets,
Bank and
other Stocks
In
York.
riULLnOH, 8«0'r. A. WaBBLWBIOBT, AMt8«e.
Geo. II. BnKroKD, Aetnarr.
viz.:
Loans secured by Stocks and
Cash
BKuaNAN,
II.
New
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Returns of Premiums and Expenses
Tlie
IHBO.)
262 & 2«» nroadwar,
T.
Insurance
States Life
«)H()ANI/.KI> IN
C. P.
Cotton.
Insurance Co.
THK CITV OF NBW VOBK,
IN
2ttl,
Mutual
vN
COTTON BUYERS,
IHONTGOnEBY, ALA.
i'PBCHA gl OWLT ON O ankM fOR a COMMIMIOIt
J
ames F. Wenman & Co.,
COTTON BROKEB8,
No. IIS
PBAFV STBEBT,
IWablls hed
WaJUlKN BWkW,
(la
Tortlne Belldlne)
JR.
It.
V.
Vtti.
JORK M. RWUf.
Ewen Brothers,
JOSEPH CI LLOTTS
BROKERS
COTTON
STEEL PENS
Broad Mreot
33
Noa. 31 *
WO
R LD
Sold By ALL DEALERSTMBouowjifrTMC
,801.0 MEIDAL PARIS EXP05ITION-IB7B,
MBW TOBK
.
THE CHRONICLE!
idii
®0tt0tt.
Woodward &
[JUNEje, 1885.
Cotton.
^iBJCjeIIatie0UB.
Walter T. Hatch.
Nath'l W. T. Hatch.
Stillman,
W.
MERCHANTS,
F08t Bailding, 16 & 1 8 Exchange Place
YORK.
JiKVr
IiOAJ^g
MADK ON ACCEPTABI^K
INMAN,SWANN&Co
COTTON MERCHANTS,
Oaah Advances Made on Consignments.
Bfcoial Attention to Orders fobConthacts
FOR FUTURK DKIilVERT bp COTTON.
A. C.
Nob. 2
&
STONE
4
STREIIT,
NEW YORK.
MAYHOFF
COTTON BUYERS,
nKKIPHIS, T£NN.
&
PEARL
ST.,
New Tork and
Liverpool
;
also for Grain
NEW YORK, NEW
&
Co.,
and Liverpool.
C.
Hopkins. Lucius Hopkins Smith.
Charles D. Miller.
& Co.,
Hopkins, Dwight
COTTON
NEW YORK.
Orders for Future Contracts Executed in
New York and Liverpool.
&
Schroeder
Co.,
WARE A SCHROEDER.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Successors to
Lehman. Stern
New
ti
Lehuan, Duhr &
Co.,
Co.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
UEMBEBS OF THE COTTON, COFFEE AND
PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
No. 40
Up-town Office, No.
*04 church
Ne^T York.
&
&
COmmiS^IOI^i
Co.,
NSW
New
and
Provisions for future delivery. Orders also executed
on the New York Petroleum KxchaoKe and Stock
Board. Liberal advances made on conaittnmentH.
& Wakefield,
COTTON
And General Commission Merchants,
Tuttle
New
Orleans, La.
BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IT urater Street, I.IVE;rpoOI.,
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce
at the Exchanges In Liverpool
Represented in New York at the office of
BABCOCK,
32 Nassau Street, New York.
SAM'L
97 PBARl,
OF HARTFORD.
Assets January
liabilities
1,
1885
$9,013,517 40
for unpaid lossea
and re-lnsuranoe fund
Capital
2,049,026 85
4,000,000 00
NET BURPLD8
$2,964,490
New
St.,
New York.
promptlr
Sfi
York.
JAS. A. AI.EXANDER, Agent.
North
&
British
Mercantile
Co.
Ins.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBVROn.
U. S. Branch Statement Jan.
Invested and Cash Fire Assets
1,
1885.
$3,301,747 61
LIABILITIES:
Reserve for Unearned Premiums....
$1,158,063 SB
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
179,379 if7
Other Liabilities
44,748 42
Net 8nrpluii
1,934,353 HI
$3,801,747 81
00
Branch Office, 54,Wii.LtAM St., N. Y.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAlit. P. BLAGDEN,
Losses paid In U.
U.
S. in 18
years ..SlS,t210,33'J
8.
Managers.
JAS. F.
DUDLEY,
Supt. of Agencies.
NTRKRT.
O ommercial
Orders In " Futures" executed at N. V. Cotton Bxch.
DIAMOND HAMS.
S.
Co.,
Tainter,
FELLOWES, JOHNSON & TILESTON,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, ^kc.,
25 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton ExclianKe, NevF York.
COTTON BROKERS,
&
D.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
Liberal advances njjide on cotton consignments.
Special attention Riven to orders for contracts for
future delivery of cotton.
13S Pearl Street,
Insurance Compan)-
GRAVIER ST.,
GmiN to the Exeoution
ORDERS FOR FUTURE CONTRACTS.
Waldron
K^ Special attention Riven to the execution of orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton, Grain,
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures
gxeeuted
$7,395,090 55
iETNA
H. W. HaneuaXn.
York.
B. F.
YORK,
NORFOI.K:, VA,
&
188S
and execute orders
]9IER€IIANTS,
Dennis Perkins
1.
CHAS. J. MARTIN, President.
J. H. WASHRURN, Secretary^
Mohr, Hanemann& Co.,
COTTON EXCHANGE,
AND
Cash Assets, Jan.
No. 2 Cortlandt
OF
00
Reserve for Unearned Premiums
2,847,586 00
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims.
405,708 64
Netsurplus
1,141,726 fcl
Co.
Wh. Mohr.
Special attention Kiven to the purchase and sale of
Future Contracts.
Rountree
NEW YORK.
OF
Street,
Orders e-«ecuted at the Cotton Exchanges In New
York and Liverpool, and advances made on Cotton
and other produce consigned to us, or to our correspondents in Liverpool
Messrs. L. Rosenheim A
Sons and A Stern & Co.i In London, MCosrs. B. Newgass
R.
Insurance Company
commissioN merchants.
Special Attention
NEIT TORK.
Cotton Exchange,
CROTTEIili, PresldeBt.
CROWBLL, Vice-President.
PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
WM. CHARTERS, Assistant Secretarr.
FRANCIS P. BURKE. Sec'y Local Dep't.
WM.
Montgomery. Ala.
Orleans, La.
«4,342.430 Ki
STEPHEN
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
Co.,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
287,837 87
640,991 18
OFFICE 119 BROADWAY.
CASH CAPITAL
»8,000.000
NEir YORK.
123 JPEARI. ST., 186
&
2.3IM,g85 97
HOME
:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON BXCHANGE,
Robert Tannahill
Reserve for unearned premiums
Reserve for unpaid losses
Netsurplus
Paid-Up Capital, R. M. 6,000,000.
Cotton Excliange Building,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
No. 19 SOUTH WILI^IAIH STREET,
Newr Tforfc.
SELMA. ALA.; MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Buyers of Cotton for a Commission.
Orders for Future Contracts executed in New York
GnSTAVus
ORLEANS,
COTTON COMPANY OF STUTTGART.
New York.
John C. Graham
195 Broadway, New York City.
Company Xsl Day of Jan., 188-5.
CASH CAPITAL
$1,000,000 00
AGENT FOR
G.
and Pro-
and
Office,
Authorized Capital, R. M. 20,000,000.
Orders for future delivery of Cotton executed In
vlBions in
INVESTMENTS
COUNTRY BANKERS.
statement 9/
Bloss,
NEW YORK.
Y..^
Special attention paid to
accounts of
G. E. Staenglen,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 123
ChH^>-=,''g«tree,^N.
Phenix Insurance Co.
OF BROOKLYN,
VOSf GraiI>EI<Lr~A;
Gwathmey
Sons,
—with interest upon balances.
Ncwf York.
WANTS
von Gundell & Mayhoff,
COTTON BROKERS,
&
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Personal attention given at the EXCHANGES to
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS tor
cash or on margin.
DEPOSITS REOBIVKD—subject to cheek at sight
CHARLES MATHOFF.
TON QUNDBLL.
T. Hatch
BRANCH OFFICES | IgS
SBCDRITIE8.
rOTTON. all ORADB8, SUITABLE TO
of spinners.
Offbked on Terms to Suit.
Henry P. Haten
Arthur M. Halt'
1>AYIS, JR., CINCIIVNATI.
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR.
The Centennial Commission in 1876 reported an
award to these Hams. " First, tne excellent flavor
of the meat." "Second, its good iteej)inK quality,
demonstrated by the perfect freshness of hams
cured in 18'i3." Sold by Proviaion Dealers and Lead-
wgGtocen.
LJnion Ins, L/O.
(OF ZONDON./
ALFRED
PELL,
Eesidtnt llanagtr.
Cor,Pine
& Widiam Sis
@FedFRASER