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,
xmm
W
AND
eUNT'8 MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRfAL AND COMMEROTAL INTERESTS
OP THE- UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
36.
YOKE, JUNE
^inaui:ial.
BBOAOWAT, NEW TOBK.
BuslneA* Founded 1795.
Iacorpo»t«d nndei Lavj of Stite of Mtv
KcorcanUed 1870.
Alfred H. Smith
3n the finest and most artUtic
uSegaitit to
;teTeiit
for
SAFETY PAPERS.
RAILWAY TICKETS OF IMPROVED 8TYLE8.
Caleodars.
BLANK BOOKS OP EVEEY
DESCBIPTIOir.
ALBERT G. GOOD ALL, PresidenL
VICE-PRESIDENTS
J. MACDONOUGH,
A. D. SHEPARD,
W. M. SMILLIE,
TOORO ROBERTSOH.
:
W.
S.
THEO. H. FREELAHD,
DRP08ITS
Buy and
Kha.nk (Kmnk, Model St Cle.)
Auo. .voTTEBOHM (Nottcbotim Freres).
Jdus
Weber
4
TRAXSJCT
&
Fahmuum.)
ae.)
A
JJENERAL BANKI Ntt BUSIN ESS.
Asa.
p.
Potter,
Pres't.
J. J.
Eduy, Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON.
CAPITA!,,
SURPLlis,
-
•
-
.....
9400,000
400,000
AccounU of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Collections made upon favorable terms.
G(rvernment Bonds bought and sold.
TAINTOR.
GEO. H. HOLT.
W. V. Cahoi.is,
Member N. Y. Stock Kxch.
M. H. Taylor,
6c
No.
T. S. YOL'NO, Jr..
8n>!»KY E.
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Member
BT
FORDYCI
UkWRT
C.
D.
Barker. .Member
TINKKR.
N. Y. Stock Kxch.
He.NSSII.AER WESTON.
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
NEW
M.. — -.
ll'OUK, so
TKOV,
-.
UHOAKWAV, 4
8
NBW
MOBSB.
M
Young &
rse,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 29 BRO W STREET, NEW YORK.
Transact a Koneral Banking and Brokeraice Business In Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities.
also
Chlcaicn Stock Rxchanires
New York Mining Stock
&
KxchanKe.
Bass
B.^NKER-S
20
ST.
*'i>Po»ile Stock Kxchantfe.
14 i 15 IIAI.L BUILDI.NO.
BROAD SXRBET, NB1¥ VORK.
Private Wire to Troy.
Secarttles carried on innnftn. interest :>aidoii balances
WALL STREhT.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Member New York Stock Kxcban«r.
Stock Exchance.
1
securities dealt In at the
&
New York
Stook
Bishop,
BANKKK.« AND BROKER.4,
PINE STBEKT, NtiW TOBK.
London
In amounts to suit.
Special attention iilveu to Securttlee for Invaetauat.
.
^CTWalcott
J'
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24 Pine Street, New York.
Transact a General Banking Business
Stocksand Bonds boiiitht and sold on Commission.
Orders received In Mlnlnn Stocks, and In t'nIlsUd
Beeuritles. Collections made and I oans N^totlated.
Dividends and Interest Collerted
Deposlta rece>Ted subject to Draft,
Interest Allowed. Investment Secnrltiea a Bxctilty .
We laiue a KInancial lli'port Weekly.
Branch
Oflice, 320 Broadway.
Connected by Private Wire.
Jos. C.
FHAMK
Walcott.
K.
(
Members of tbe N.
DlCKIKSUN.f
Y. Stoek
and Minimi Kschancea.
Read & Stafford,
BANKERS AND BROKEBS,
mille BulldlUK, ISew York.
All securities dealt In at the New York Stock Kxohanire boujcht and sold on eommlsaloa for ewk or
upon marvin.
i. B. BEAD.
Stocks. Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
Qaolattons cheerfully fumUhed.
38
New York
(Members .\ew York Stock BxcbanM.)
Accounts of Ranks. Bankers and others received.
Interest allowed on Balances. A strictly Commlssloa
Business In the purchase and sale of stocks and bonds.
Private I'eleitraph "Ire to Albany, Troy, Sriacit.-«.
Rochester, Utica and Buflklo. Draw on City Bank c<
W. F. STArroRi>.
Member New York Sl.x-k f
DESK BOOn TO LET.
Edwin Corning,
N. v.,
all
No. 35
Cox,
upon margin.
Rolston
New York.
Cox
Deposits received subject to check at siftht and
interest allowed on dally balances.
All securities dealt In at tbe New York Stock Exchanfie bought and sold on commission for cash or
Tinker,
AND BROKERS,
EXCHANGE C O V
H vNKERS
^
&
c. F.
Bankers & Commission Stork Brokers,
as BROADWAY. NRW yORK.
Members New York and
Barker
anr
Private telenrapb wires to Provldanoe and Bost< n.
8. B.
of the
Hamilton
allowed on
Bonds.
Taylor, Carolin
Uhaxis
(.Michiels l.oos).
Jr. (Job. Dan.
d. Weber
(
Cle.)
RAUTENgTBAUCH (C. Schmld
INTBKB8T
New York.
Foreign Kxchaxoe. GorER.<(MEXT
OTH Kit N V KSTM KNT BoN I»S.
54 Wall St. and 62 CIrecne Nt., S. T.
Buy and sell on cotnnilsAlon for Investment or oa
OOVERNJUSNT, MUNICIPAL
sell
KAILBOAB
Ad
Jon. Da.v. Ki'iiRMANx.
received and
Son,
ij»
ANn
balances.
PkuxGhisah. President.
Alfred Maquinay (fjniff & MaqulnaT), Vlee-Pres.
J. B. Von dku B»:cke (Vi.n der Becke A MarsUir).
Otto Guxtueh (Cornellle-DuTid).
Emile de Gotta l.
Louis
Dealers
8TREET, NEW YORK.
TKANSACTaGBNBKAL BANKING bnslness
Anversoise,
Paid-Up Capital. ^^9,000.000 Francs.
BOA no OF DIRECTORS.
Fh.
Holt,
marKin,
ANTWERP.
&
Cisco
Chas. Unger & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEBS,
WAI
10
J.
Deposits reoeived subject to dieek at ilglit and
Interest allowed on dally balance*.
GoTemment Bonds, stocks and aU InTeatawnt Securities bouiiht and sold on commission.
BANKERS,
No.
New York.
No. 59 Wall Street,
Sts.,
Members
&
Ki.ijmax.
Elliman,
BANKERS.
Secty.
Banque
Centrale
John
Deposits received subject to check at sl»ht, and
Interest altoweil on rtaily bulnnces.
blocks. Bonds. Ac. b<mKht and s<»l(l on commission In
PhltiidelphiH and other cities
Particular attention filvento Infonuutlon reffardtnir
Inveiitment Securitlctt.
Private wire to New York, Baltimore and other places.
Taintor
&
18 WfaH Street.
_
Co.,
and Chestnut
Wh.
„.
— Railroad Ninds a specialty.—
—Investors are InT ted Ut oorrespond.—
— Information cheerfuIlT siven.—
—Fourteen years' inembersblp In Stock Kxchance.-—Orders by ma ll solicited and promptly
attended to.
BANKERS.
Cor. Third
BrTTKICK.
Buttrick
PHILADELPHIA.
STAYNER, Treas.
G. H.
Sapphires,
&
H. Taylor
L.
tlia
Firejiroof lSiiildin|^s.
LITHOGRAPHIC AHO TYPE PRINTING.
Cards, Labels,
St.,
EXCLUSIVELY.
LONDON, 33 HOLBORN VIADUCT.
Coapuy.
Show
AifD So. 8 KomioaTRAaae, htuttoakt.
Onlen ezecntKl by priTate wire In New Vort Bos-
Members N. Y. and Philadelphia Stock Kxchances.
sis of
ClfJ'XT.NUr .tTRKET,
ton and Baltimore.
and other Precions Stones,
CODKIESFSITIHa.
Sp<cUl papen musfictsnl excloiiTelj
SAFETY COLORS.
Work Executed in
Co.,
st.vle
FROM STEEL PLATES.
ipecial
Rubles,
Gerlach,
PHII.ADKL,PH1A,
C. A.
Diamonds, Fine
Foreign Covernments.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
NOTES, SHARE CKKTIFICATES,
BONDS FOK GOVEKNMENTS AND
CORPOnATIONS, DRAFTS. CHECKS,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, STAMPS, *o.,
&
188 Broadway, Cor. John
IMPORTBUS OF
Enobavers and Pbintebs of
BANK
&
Narr
BANKEBM AND BBOKKBS,
No.
3-22
7oik, 18S8,
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LEGAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of the UNITED STATES; and fo»
^itiaujciai;
DIAMONDS.
Bank Note Company,
Tntb
NO. 937.
^iuancial.
AMERICAlSr
148
1883.
9,
M. Gillespie
NSURANCE SCRIP. Ac
J.
I
No. 4
Member
HANOVKK
ST..
.SKW YtlKK.
of N, Y. Produce and Marttime
1
,
1
u
OHRONICLE
TflK
l^ovtiQU %xcUmiQt.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
AVAIil.
&
Drexel
BANKERS,
Nos. 19
Drexel,Harjes&Co
Co.,
PARIS.
phiiiAde;l.phia
BOlTESrW AND FDKLICN HANKERS.
Securities
Deposits received subject to Dnift.
bouKht and sold on commission Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign Exchange. Commercial Credits.
Circular Letters for Travelers,
Cable Transfers.
available in all parts of the world.
ATTOKNEVS AND AGENTS OP
inessrs. J. S. inOROAN ic CO.,
No. 22 OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
No. 59
&
Brothers
WAliL STREET,
Co.,
N.
If.,
BILLS OF EXCHANCE
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE
GERMANY, BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND. NORWAY, DEN.MAliK, SWEDE.N AND HOLLAND,
Isswe Commercial & Travelers' Credits
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
on California, Europe and Havana.
And in
PART OF THE WORLD.
France, in Martinique and Guadaloupe,
AND OTHER
THIS
^S
all
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreign Countries.
&
J.
&
Stuart
Co.,
Issued for the use of travelers in
all parts of the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London.
TeleRraphic transfers made to London and to various
places in the United States.
Beposits received subject to checit lit sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and Investment securities buuKht and sold on commission.
Co.,
BAIVHERS,
62 ^VlUlam Street,
New York.
Accounts and Ajjency of Banks, Corporations,
firms and individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in payia^ rrupons
and dividends; also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stoclts and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Jl^cbange or elsewhere.
SterlinK ExcbanKe and Cable Transfers bought
••
ANDRE GIROD &
COVNTIT BANK,
CO, PARIS.
LIMITED ;"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
;
VIiSTER BANKING COKIPANY,
BELFAST, IRELAND;
AND ON THE
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
&
Kidder, Peabody
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor.
WaU
FORE OK
EDINBURGH, AND BRANCHES;
New York.
B.4.\KERS.
and Nassau
1
NKW YORK:
LONDON:
NEW YORK.
and Letters of
Credit on Mexico.
)miUtvs nutl %Tco\itxs,
CALDWEI^E, ^VASIIIIURIV
No.
William Heath
(Established
New York
Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
C. B.
Chas.
&
Co.,
TowNSEND. Member
GEOHOE Stark.
aiENDEl.»*SOIIN
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Members
of
New York
Stock Exchange.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
&
Co.,
John
J.
Eknnzdt Tod:
J.
S.
Draw
Bills of
BxchaDse and transact a eeneral
commission business.
ftren to American Securities.
flaanclal
Particular attention
Rue
&
Co.,
Scribe, Paris.
Orders solicited for London and American markets
f orlnTeatmont or on marfrin. Itallway, 8tat« and City
tjObnH DOKOttated.
N. Y. Stock Ezch.
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
as
&
Co.,
No. 8 W^all Street, New York,
No. 4 Post OflBce Square, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
Companies.
SECURITIES.
Have constantly on hand and
CO., PARIS.
STERLING CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTT
DAYS' SIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS 6c CO., LONDON.
&.
Crecn.AR NoTus and CnKnrrs fob Tbavklers.
Tames T. Bates
(ESTABLISHED
OfTer Investment Securities.
Buy a.*id sell bonds, stocks and securities in all Amand Dutch markets, on Com-
mission.
Collect dividends, coupons and foreign and Inland
Drafts.
Sell Bills of Exchange on
Melville, Evans* Co ; C. J. Hambro & Son.
and on H. Oyens & Sons, AMSTERDAM.
Circulars wita
&
Co.,
BANKERS. AND BROKERS,
ull
Wood,
narticularc mailed on nppllcatlon.
Ruckgaber,
AN K E H8,
29 WILLIAM STREET, KEVT YORK
CORRKSPONDESTh OF THE
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
Mesars. Jobn Bercnbers, CSossIer & Co.
Hamburg,
nessra. marcnard, Krausa
&
Co., Pari.*
Oommerclala^dTravelers'Credite. Bills nf Exchange
Cable Transfers.
&
Huestis
PINE
.31
Co.,
NEW YORK,
ST..
BANKERS AND BUOKERS,
SUCCESSORS TO
IVOOD
&.
DAVIS.
the
listed at
New
FlUST-CLASS HAILUOaD FI«ST MORTGAGE BONDS.
GEORGE C. WOOD. C.U. HUESTIS L. M. SWAN
Mead &
Co.,
hTOCK BROKERS.
80 BROADWAY, INF,W
YORK.
F.
Office with Private Wire at 23 West Twenty*
Third Street.
Buy and sell on conimission for Investment or on
marKin. all securities dealt In at the New York Stodr
Branch
Lear.
I.
Member
F.
N.
Mbad,
T. H. Ctmiia.
Y Stock Excb,
Walston H. Brown.
Herbert
Fred. a. Browk.
P.
Brown.
Walston H Brown & Bros
.
BANKERS,
No. 20 Nassau Street, New York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TUE NEQC
TIATION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
R. A. Lancaster
B
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND WALL STREET, NEW VOBK,
DEALERS IS
Railroad
&
Miscellaneous Securities.
Southei~n Securities a Specialty.
Prince. Jas WniTEr.T, H. CauoKaOAKLi,.
MAVNAHri C. BrRZ,
ILABBY C. LOOAN,
W. R. Tkavkks, Special Partner.
J D.
3.
1868,>
for sal©
WESTERN CITY AND FARM MORTGAGES,
Bearing 7 to S per cent Interest.
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
erican, Canadian, British
&
Co.,
No. 33 Nassau Street Newr York,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING nUSlNESa
AND BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT
R. R.
Agents for Banks. Bankers and Kallroad
Schulz
Stahk
F.
BANKERS,
Exchange.
LONDON
John Munroe
IHVNROE
Member
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestlo
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterling & dollars.
William Heath
No. 10
nokthcote,
Alexanijek Baring,
o. h.
BANKERS.
Act
&
George Stark
L
Berlin.
Kennedy
No. 63
10 Tbrogfinortoa Ave., London^ Eng.
1
& CO..
Kbnnedt.
8.
John
Expcute orders In nil securities
York Stock Exchange. For Snle,
BAKING BKUTIIEKM & CO., Lonilon.
PERIEH FKEKES* A CO.. I'HrlB.
bankers and brokers,
Ro. 80
LANSI.VG C. WASHBURN'.
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
CALDWEI-L.
J.
St8.,
OORRESPONDSffTS :
1861.)
WALL STREET.
3
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
AND
Commercial and Traveleks' Credits.
Ca'i"K"J?r?^™T. W.RUSSIXLWISE. T.B.DATI8.
A.
TOWlVSEiMD,
OABLE TKAN8FEE8, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
PARIS;
Co.,
ST.,
of Exclianse
Bills
ALSO,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
BEAVER
29
Transact a general Bunking Business, Including the
J.
and sold.
NASSAU STREET.
DRAW ON
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON:
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
BANK, BERLIN, HAMBURG
«1HITII, PAYNE & SMITH'S, THE DEUTSCHE
AND BREMEN:
&.
&
Wilson
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&
Jesup, Paton
BANKERS, LONDON;
W.
J.
Berlin.
Europe, Asia, Africa, Au«-
of Exchange and make Telegraphic
Money on Europe and California.
27
33
niANCHESTER
Bills
Transfers of
YORK.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
COUNTRIES.
COLLECTION.S OF DRAFTS drawn
MAKE
points in the United States and
abroad on
ALT.MAN & STBTTHBIMKR,
PsTKble in any part of
.!:raliaand America.
BANKERS.
120 BroadATay (Equitable Building),
NE
York.
SELIGMAN & STKTTHBIMEH, Frankfurt,
ALSBERG GOLOBEKG, Amsterdam,
Draw
Kountze Brothers,
TRANSFERS
MAKE TELEGRAPHIC
OF MONElf
BETWEEN
Money
,
Issne Letters of Credit for Travelers,
On SKI.IGMAN BROTHERS, London,
SELIGMAN FRBRBS & CIE.. Paris,
and their Correspondents.
IN STERLING.
IN ANY"
parts of the
S
BROAD STREET,
No. 23
Jileiv
all
D£ ROXHSCHICD,
IW£SSRS.
& W. Seligman & Co.,
Street,
Bills
BUY AND SELL
AVAILABLE
Co., J.
B A N K K R
and 21 Nassau
Issue Travelers' Credits, avalliible in
world, througli the
KoJSi South Third Street. 31 Boulevard Haussmann,
Brown
&
Co., August Belmont
STREET,
NEW YORK.
Vol. XXXVI.
%xthm\Qt.
I^orjeiflii
C I^INEK OF BKOAD,
I
H.
GOADBY &
B. E.
WALKEU,
JOINT AGENTS
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Prince
No, 64
&
Whitely,
BROADIVAV, NEIV VORK»
(Branch Office, 180 Filth Ave.)
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
BUY AND SELL STERL'NG EXCHANGE, CABLK and
sold on Commission.
TRANSFERS, ETC.
Private 'l^ele^rHph Wires to Philadelphia. WllmtiucISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS. AVAILABLE ton, Baltimore, Washington. Boston, Bridgeport audr
CI>eOkB and Cable Transfers on JAMES T. BATES &
PARTS
THE
OF
WORLD.
CO., Genera, SwIUerland.
IN ALL
New iiaven.
millB Building, New York.
Members of the New York Stock Exchange.
'
Jdnb
a,
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.]
and
gntuTucfs
&
Hatch
BANK Kits,
^att^crs
"gxol^eKS,
Henry
Foote,
iturt 3BvoT;cvs.
Bros.
No. 12 AVall Street, N. T.
&
ami
8T0<:KN
Bondn and Investment Se<<urltlM«
•p(K.1alty, oxconto orders In STOCKS and IIONDS
for (*ii«l» or ciirry tho wiinp on niartrtn. Wetraniiaot
t-rn.ri.l llANKINIi Ini-liii'M and Al.l.dW IN'l'KR-
SECVRlTiKN AND itllMNU STOCKS,
iiKi'osiTS. Iininih onii-es, conneciod by
nrivitif vvire, NorwU-h. I'uim.. < Inileeatur, Mtia8.,aoa
131 lieTonablre Street, HoHtun, Miuw.
,DopoiJis Henry,
isr
ri
H. Bachem,
(FOBMBIILY MMBBRT A
BANKER AND BBOKBR,
C.
Member N.Y. SUick
ciiAiii.kM
Kx.
setom nrNnr.
NKW
throughout United States.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
ttt., <;or. New, New York.
INTB8TMBNT SBCUItlTIKS.
7 Wall
Rseotal attention to
WU.
D.
bulneae of aoantrr banks
HATCH,
Member N.
WM.
B. KlHDALl..
Y. tttook Exob.
& Co.,
WALL STRKBT, NBW VOUK,
DKAI.KIIfl
IN
ALL
Sovnnnw aacvamaa
JOM
POKDIB.
a Rraot*iTr.
Pondir
&
Co.,
ltonilH& IiiT<>!ttm(>nt Secnritiea
Stot-kfi,
BXCUANCE PLACE,
20
N. V.,
Orders exeontea oo the Loodoa aad
market.
Wm.M KARLJteob. N.
llir^l
'
Stocks and Bonds bought and
!told
E.
STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
LlNSLET
S.
&
James
No.
Co.,
Co.
BANKERS,
18 IVAI^I.
STREET,
E. C.
Bar »>d
Sell
A. M. Kidder,
W. CHILL.
&
Neir York.
h. j. Mobse.
Street
No. 62
and
YORK.
Pnrchaie and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes ef Securities dealt In at the NSW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE,
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Randall
&
Wm.
p.
HlTMnERT.
New
EDWARD
No. 70 Exeliange Place.
Up-Town Offlee (Connected by Private Wire),
Graud Uiiion Hotel, opp. 4i'd St. Depot,
NEW YORK.
on commission, or
margin,
Stock Ex-
carries' on
New York
change
W.
E.
BANKERS.
BENEDICT.
PINE STREET, NE%V TORK.
seonrlties dealt In at the
SN Brondwnr. cor. Exchange Place, N. Y
Branch OOlce, VtH l.a c<alle Mc, Chleace.
TRANSACT A OE.NERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
INCLUDING THK PUItCIIASK AND SALE Of
STOCKS AND HONDS KOK CASH OK UN MAR.
GIN BUY AND SKI.l, IN VK.Sl'MKNT .-(Kl URITIB8. INTEKKST ALLOW KD ON DEPOSITS
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O. Box 447.
<'. W. McLellam JB.
D A. BOODT, Rcnaxw T.BT.ANn.
Pearl
Oter Pbarl,
Co.,
•
S300,0eo.
N. T.
This bank has saperlnr facilltlee for making rol<
leetloos on all accessible points In the united
States, Canada and Enrnpe. Liberal term, est- nded
to acooants of bankers and merchant...
CoaaBSPONDKNTS.— New Vork. .National Shoe
(#ttth«rBsnk; l.ondon. ITnlon Hank of l^>ndon.
a
I^ovcinn Suulitvs.
Bank of
BANKERS.
Australasia,
I.
DNITEDBANK BUILDINO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
S NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Corner Braadwrajr.
STOCKS. BOS DS * OOMUUKVIAL fAfER.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deroalts subject to sight draft.
Letters of mqulrj cheerfully answered.
ssinn at
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on et
New York stock Kiohaiiga. AdTances made on business paper and other secwlttea.
No.
..••-..•
••
Member N.Y. Stook Exob.
&
secnritiea.
(INCORPOHATED IfOS.)
4 Thrcadnecdle M., Londoa, Raclan4
v>'i
" ':i.«n,wo.
PAIP
g uaaraalee and
UNDIVIDED
.
PKAKL.
Lading and other marketable
BUFFALO,
BANKER AND BROKER,
•I)
GOT
Bank, of Buffalo,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
sells
I'resldent.
..
Vice-Prealdent,
Cashier
Solldta deposits from hanks, on which liberal lnt«i>,
est will be paid on dally bafauee*. Makes atllectlnoa,
transacts a general banking bnslnesa. Make* call or
time loans on Oil Certtllcate*, Pnidnce Keorlpts, BUIa
CAPITAL.
William Pollock,
»
York.
DIRECTORS:
D. O'Dat.
Chablrs Wbxklxu.
N. Mkhiex,
Job. SEEP.
J. J. VAMirRoairr.
W. A. Boss,
8.O. BAVSE,
L.H.8iiiTn.
W. A. Pullman.
Co.,
Member N.Y. Biocii Eich'ge,
Member N.Y. Produce Ezch'ge.
Bars ard
New
SHBltilAN S.JSWITT.Pn!*. JOOIAH jEWETT,T-Pr«S
William C. Cok.sweli.. (ashler.
York.
S.
A. PUI.LMA.N
S. O. BAV.NE
8.Ci.NELSON
W.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wo. 7 Nassau Street,
New York.
Welles Bulldlne, 18 Broadwaf, N. V.
CAPITAL $500,000.
Ne'w ITork.
Wm. P. Humbert &
Co.,
Seaboard Bank,
STOCK EXCHANGE. DEALERS IN
Co.,
&
Organized under the State Ijim of
AMERICAN BANK
NOTE STOCK.
STREET,
\r\I.V
2 Exclianze Oonrt,
BANKERS
N. V. Stock Exchange.
8
R. T. Wilson
BANKERS AND COMMLSSION MERCHANTS,
AND BROKERS. MEMBER OF NEW YORK
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
reputable Securities
^ASTON
Wierum,
W. H. Goadby&
all
ENSLOW,
Wescott.
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
aOVERHMESTTS * SOBEIQS EXCOAlfOB,
CBA8. K. randali..
Otto c. Weirum
Member
or
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TIME I.OANS NECiOTIATED.
P.
Sell
tles.
No. 82 Broadway,
Stephen Cahoone, Jr.,
Wm.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
CEDAR STREET.
a General Banking Bnslneaa, bay
Ooremment Bonds and Inrestmeat SMvit-
In addition to
& Wescott,
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
New
&
Oilman, Son
Son,
STREET,
NBW
Co.,
WALL STRBST,
6
JoBN J. c. Humbert.
No. 29 WAIil.
DRKZIL BDILDIKO,
No. 3
No.
InTeetinent Secarlttea.
BOX 2,647.
wayland tkask.
&
Lapsley
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
P. O.
sold for cash or on
Humbert
Cahoone
Howard
Transact a General Banking Business^ Inclndlng
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
margin.
HOMBERT,
Member N. Y. Stock Ezob.
Chew,
Member N. Y. (<tack Exohange.
Member N. V. Prodooe Exchange.
New York,
)
E. C.
&
Stock*. Bonds and U. S. MoTeramant SeonrltiM
Bought and Sold on Conunlssloo.
JAS. D. Simons,
Bktbblt Irngm,
oG
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Ac, bought and
DHKXRL BUiLDlNO,
Neir tork.
STOCKS ANO BONDS BOOiHT AND SOLO
STRICTLY O.V COMMmXION.
S ExcbaoEeCoartA 52 Broad war,N.T.
JOHN 8. James, Member N. Y. Stock p;xch.
WAnnrw
TiMcs Member N. Y. Mining Stock *
WARHE.V T
1. JAMES,
fiat'l Petroleum Exch.
)
Stocks, Bonds,
Be
STOCK BROKERS,
Commission Stock Brokers,
No. 3
TO
Simons
MILLS BUILDI^'^a, Room 7, Second Story.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
bought and sold In New York and Chicago markets.
John
U
Co.,
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
IS Broad Sc 3S Wall Sts., New Tork,
Dayton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Special.
&
Turner
C.
WALL
on Commlsston,
N
CX)LL J. TnRWKR, JAS. TUIINKK.
Hemb. N.Y. Sto<>ic Bxcb.
&
Earl
No. 31
PINE STREET,
NBW YORK.
Xorimm
T. at'ak Ex. U. H. BTAncnk
A
No. 38
N"H'«
AOODItTU*
A.n.lUTTQM.
U. MUHB.
Stewart Brown's Sons,
Ot
KINII*
Ballroad and lareatneat ll«farltle«.
Member N.Y.Ulu. (Hook Ms.
&
JBvoTicvs.
Simon Borg
N*. •
WAHnCLO.
A. H. Brown
21 NASSAU ST.,
YORK.
Member of New York Stock Kxohange.
Stockn and bonds boujiht and sold on oommlaslon
for cash or on approved margin. CoUeotlone made
&
BU<)AI>WAY.
Uaniki,
CO.),
19
HOMD.N, I'lVI.INTED
M
No.
1,
and
3BanT;cv<-.
Warfield,
nilOKKItS IN
We mako U. S.
iU
Wall
Street,
mm
l.efler« of
<u
branches of th.< llalili lull.South Wales, VI. torla
Zealand. Billnlaand
Now
'JUL
-•»'«'
"o •*• 110
•ieen»UlKl.
«. T««iii».
"n» for
OvpeaKa
Telegrajihlc Tran-nr*
receUed In ixiodon at Interest for Sled pscMdi ua
terms whk-h inal >> ».<^rtaln»d si 111'' ••!«.
New
Coilection.
i^a^tntlDEAfX
-r
nimio,
>-KI.1jT.
gsnetarr.^
THE CHRONICLE.
IV
fVoL. XXXTI.
'g.cxo
Blake
&
Brothers
AGENCY OF THE
Co.,
t
the world.
Nederlandsch Indische
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada. British Columbia, Portland. Oregon
($4,800,000 Gold.)
staple merchandise, and transact other
buBioess of a financial character in connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
ments of
BROTHERS
ic CO.,
Agents for Nouth America,
available in all parts of the world.
Bills collected and other banking business trans-
STATE STKEEr. BOSTON.
Adolph
Boissevain
BANKERS
&
T
Blakb Bnon. A
Co.
GEORGE HAGUE,
J.
BANKERS:
LONDON, ENG.— The Clydesdale Bank fLimited.)
NEW YORK— The Bank of New Vork, N.B.A.
The New York Agency buys and sella Sterling Ex-
JOHN
LONDON, Head
SAN FRANC ISCO Oflicc, 422 California, St.
YORK Asente,
J.
& W. SeltRiuan &
Co.
AutUorlzed Capital,
Paid-up Capital, Kesrerve
Fuud,
-
-
$6,000,000
1,500,000
350,000
-
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Bilisof Exchange, available in all
tarts of the world. Collections and orders for Bonds,
toclis, etc., executed upon the most favorable terms.
FRED'K V. LOW,
(MuniiEers
P. N.
IGNATZ STEINAART, S*"^"*^"LILIENTHAL, Civshter.
Hong Kong &
Shanghai
BANKING CORPOR.ITION.
CAPITAL (paid-ui))
RESERVE FUND
HEAD
2,«00,000
HONG KONO.
-
SCRPLIJS,
-
C. F.
SMITHERS,
J.
Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore. Saigon
Manila. Hong Kong. Foochow, Anioy. Nlngpo,
Shanghai. Hankow, Yokohama, Hiogo, San Francisco
VVilllaiii
Imperial Bank of Canada.
CAPITAL (paid up), - - -$1,300,000
RESERVE, ••..... $460,000
H.
8.
UOWLAND, Pres't.
liliANCHES:
Brandon.
Dealers In American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents in New York;
Agents in I..ondon
BUCH ANAX, General Manager.
Lang,
i
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business pajser discounted at
the Head Ottice on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
Gzowski
&
Buchan,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
TORONTO, CANADA.
Prompt uttentlon
»rlven to Collection of Commercial Bills antl Caiiudhm Funds on all points In Cana|3aj
American and Sterling Exchange, and Stocks, Bonds,
etc., bouKht and sold.
<^orrespondenl8— Hank of ^New York, N©w TOfki
a^a AUl^uice Bunk, Londojw
Buy and
sell Government, State, Munici'pal and
Bonds and Stocks. Investments for Sav
Banks a specialty. Correspendence solicited.
infts
'gcnns'&lvmiivL "gmihtxs.
W.
E.
Shoemaker.
Jos. M.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
No.
SOUTH THIRD STREE1,
134
Dealers in
all
A. P. Turner
on deposits 8ul/}cct to check.
other tnvcstme7it8 bonyht ay\d sold.
Corrcs/tondcnec invited.
Ordtrs exeeuttd ul Boston and Xcw Tork Stock
Exchanges, of which we arc members.
F.
A. Hawley
&
Co.,
BANKERRS.
Dupee
Co.,
-207
WALNUT PLACE,
PHILADELPHIA.
& Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Geo. B. Hill
Buy and
Interest
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
sell
classes of
all
Securiliea.
gawliiCfs.
Bank of Deposit,
Water Sls.,cor.opp,i».0.
S4 Devonshire
BOSTON.
issuesof United States Bonds. Invest-
ment Securities a specialty. Correspondence invite j
and full information upon Hnuncial subjects furnisliel
No. 9 Blrcliiu Laue.
gu0taud
Robert m. Janney
M. Shoemaker & Co.
Jos.
Dominion of Canada.
[cxa
IN-
Stocks and Bonds bou(;ht and sold on Comraiaslon
No.
Office,
Co.,
IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
sell
Loudon
Clark &
BANKERS,
No. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
DEALERS
Sterling E.xchanae. Francs and Cable
Commercial and Tnivelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on
and make collections in. Chicago and tiiroughout the
Buy and
Jitttltucrvc
J.
Western Pennsylvania
Correspundence
solicited.
Uauhcrs.
W. MmPENDOHP, W. B. Oltter,
Members Baltimore
C. a. Alberts
Stock, ^xchttnge.
Middendorf,Oliver & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
S. XT. Corner Ocruian Sc Soiitli Sts.,
P.O.Box 397.
BALTmoUE. Did.
Special attention given to tlie necotiat ion of Foreign Bills of Excliange, Collateral Loans and Commercial Paper.
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
&
Co., Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
(Forpierly Chas. A. Sweet & Co.),
SOUTH
No.
7
STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BALiTIMORE,
40 STATE STR-EET,
Perkins,
No.
BOSTON, MASS.
Dealers In Municipal, State and Haiiroad Bond?.
Parker
&
BANKERS,
No. 60
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
Wilson, Colston
& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
52
TTEYBOSSET STREET,
PROTIDENCE, R. I.
Dealers in Commercial Paper, Government and
other firgt-clasa Bunds and Securities and Foreign
ilxch&nge.
PrlTale Telegraph Wire to New York and Bostcn.
and
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
a
specialty.
Correspondence solicited
and Information
fur-
nlslied.
N. Y. Correspondents— McKlm Brotliers
& Co.
JijoxttUcvu gimlicvB.
CIHHLES H. SHELDON, JR,
J<V8HUA WILBO0H,
Benjamin A. Jackson, William Binney, Jh.
Wilbour, Jackson
Co.,
BALTIinORE.
INVESTMENT
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Stackpole,
[
I
Co.,
llailroad
lYansfer.s; grant
1
B08ANQUET, SA I.T & CO., BANK OF MONTREAL,
69 Wall Street.
73 Lombard Street.
Jackson
iniDI>I.ET01VN, CONN.,
PHILADELPHIA.
1
D. R. WIJ-KIB, Cashier
€t. Catharines, Port Colbome, St. Thomas, Ingersoll,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man,,
E.
President.
Ai.E.\'H
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
:
$12,000,000, Gold.
$5,750,000, Gold.
XJiW YORK OFFICE,
ic Gl ^VALL STREET.
Walter Watson, Agents.
St
CauaxUau ^miktK&.
C.
No8. 59
Bonds and
The Corporation grant
«nd London.
A. IVI. TOWNSEND, Agent, 47
Agents.
JB.,
iV "ZO
»5.flJ5.000
OFFICE,
HARRIS,
CAPITAL,
Office, 3 Angel Court.
BOSTON CoiTcspond'ts, Massachusetts N. Bk.
B.
Bank of Montreal.
W.
(LIMITED).
61 AVall Street.
HENRY HAGUE,
Anglo- Californian Bank
NftW^
General Manager.
H. PLL'MMER. Assistant General Manager.
B
II
&
i
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
New York. Agency, No.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
and United States Bonds.
,„_,Agents.
)
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
President, ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.
Vice-Presirtont, ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq.
Co.
COMOTISSION OTEBCHANTS,
ALSO.
Dealers in ]TIunlcipaI, State, Railroad
OF CANADA.
AND
N. T. Correapondents—Messrs.
MCTAYISH,
STIKEMAN,
D. A.
change, Cable Transfers. Issues Credits available in
all parts of the world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
the otfices of the.bank in Canada. Every description
of foreign banking business undertaken.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
28
BOSTON.
Pounds Sterling
Capital,
niSAI) OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
Agencies in Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang.
Correspondents in Padang.
Issue Commercial credits, make advances on ship-
CONGRESS STREET,
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
NOTES Issued In
Merchants Bank
Established in 1863.
Capital, 12,000,000 Guilders
35
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND
San Francisco and Chicago.
Handelsbank,
AmSXEKDAITJ, HOLLAND.
No.
sell
H.
Estabrook,
BANKERS,
TTALL STREET.
No. 52
Buy and
acted.
18
&
North America,
British
CIKCIIL.AII
BliAKJE
Cobb
OF
^Soiicit accounts and agencies of Banks, RailwayB,
Corporations, firms and individuals, upon favorable terms; also orders for the purchase and
sale of Bonds, Shares, &c, &o., on Commission
on the Stock Exchange.
Keffotinte Railway, State and City Loans, and
Issue Commercial Credits available In all parts of
Fald-Uu
Brewster,
Bank
LOIVDOIV, EWGLAIVD,
gtiflXmitl gawTiJCVs.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
CAPITAL, $500,000,
Houston,
Wo
Texas.
give special attentlOB to collections on all
accessible points.
I)mKCT(iu.s.— Henjamln A. Botts, Pres't: F. A. Rice,
C. C. Baldwin, W. H. Botts, Rob't Brewster, S. K.
Mcllhonny, B. F. Weems.
BBNJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't.
B, V, WEEMS, Oasbier.
:
JCSB
1
THE CHllONICLK.
ISS^i.j
9.
I
Ban U CVS.
^ottthcvii
^tnst
_
(Com\>iutltB,
|»«rst»ciiti.
Thos. P. Miller ~& Co., United States Trust
Co.
TIANKKHS,
liny nnd
of Mobile Bonds.
payiiiini.
*» of
Cornspon.l.iin.-Iliink of tho State of
Ne<v^.rk; l.iuUlunii
Xiitlonul Hunk.
llmtk of ljiv<'ri«>ol. Ltmttett, LiTerpoul.
BintRUSS, Praet.
U.
.
A. K.
New York,
New Orleaoa
mnde on
FIRMTKXAM
In'K'couiT'KiV." " 'T"J»''."»'">'^ '"' monfy. paid
«""*"«"<"
lS^lr«'3fr.?.t'eV"'^'"""«<' '" •«
"
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DKPOHITX
iStifc.
.
VySnt?'
John
,
>
WILLI A.M
11.
..V,.,^l'
'„;
Geo. K.
i
John
:
10 KABSAi; ST.,
.MACV. Viuo-Prcsidcnt.
JOHN
Olexn'. rash.
F.
THO.n .\S
BANKEUS
A.vrj
P.
BBANril,
FiiKy>. u.
Dan.
President.
scott. viee-i' rest.
CO.,
COM.MISSION MERCUANT3.
Bonds funded under the Funding Act
pused by the lust Legislature, fo.- H per cent commlsVlririnla
|(
.M.Bueklngham Geo. H. Warren,
K. Laarence, (ieorue Bliss.
Isaac N. I'hclps. John C. Brown,
George T. Adee. Ernst us Corning, William
Libber,
Samuel Sloan.
>. 11. Chittenden.
•
JA.\IKS
'L A ItK. Second Vice-President.
fur sale.
WJI. C. COITRTNEV. Pres. BUN-BST H. PKINGLK, Cash
BANK OF €HARL,E«TOK,
National Baxkixg Associatiox,
S. C.
CoLLEmoxs.
^lesterti ganliurs.
Tlie First National Bank.
GRAxn
Bapids. Mich., Feb. 24, 16S3.
Grand Kapids. located
Dlie First National Bank, of
ttOtand Uaplds,
in the State of MlchUcan. Is closinK
ap'tts afntirs. Its corporate existence, havinff expired
»Te«>roary 24. 1883.
All ntite holders and other
erWKtors of said a,s.soeiatlon are therefore hereby
Ml
notUed to present the notes and other claims against
payment.
tlie<aflaoelatioa for
UAUVEY
J.
HOLLISTER,
Cashier.
IS
Clinton (Jllbert,
Daniel D. Lord,
II.
HAMITON.
fi
er tlEAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Qhpital Paid In,
$1,500,000
400,000
Montague & Clinton
Cor. of
-
-
will eonnew organization, with equal c;Lplt»I
be speedily doubled) it is hoped the
'1-ou.s confidence and patronage so long bestowed
Its predecessor, will be continued to the pres«:t
John
P. Kolfe,
Chas. R. .Marvin, Henry K.Sheldon,
Knoo'lto'i.
-loslah O. Low,
John T. Martin.
\:
*"
McCne,
Edm'd W. Corlles
'a';
U'^l-??.""^
Alex.
M.
White. ^^^fA. A. Low.
Fred. Cromwell,
Henry Sanger,
MIch'l Chauncov, C. D. Wood.
WM.
H.
MALE,
gearetarr.
, . . „ JAS.
R. CiTHRAN Assist ant Secretary.
VVITHEY.
I,.
H.
J.
President.
HOLI.lsrilK. Cashier.
N. W. Harris & Co.,
IIBTVESTMEXT BACKERS,
•
THOMAS
County, City, Town. School
RnXniQ
UO, ^'nt^and Car Trust Bought ahd Sold.
Capital,
Presldor...
w.
346
Cor. of
SHAltpii. Cashier.
w«, W. Thornton,
tiior:ktok
&
UR«KBRS.
.^^U^ctlonsraadelnShelbyand adjoining Conntle'
*]Sj^ilfi^'^'^'> remitted on Day of Payment.
ir"?'''""'-^*^''^^— '^'atlofal Hank ofCmumeroeJfew
-National
Bank,
Bank,
St. I^ouis.
Indiana Banking Company,
ClnclnrewJ. Third
Traders' Bank, Cbicsgo.
Indianapolis.
KSTABLISHED
F.
to
Co.,
IN
INVESTMENT BONDS,
No. 98 Broadvvar,
We
offer
a large
New ¥«rk.
CHOICE
line of
SIX P£R CENT tends am
Railroad
desirable tevma
t»
The National Park Bank
OK
.
214
&
NEW
216
YORK,
BROABW^AY.
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE BANK.
GOVEIlS.MENTSA.Sl) FOHEIGN'
KXcnANOC
and
Biiitrlrt
Soiilbern
Securttiea
C«tBil>Ma Sg«» rt«lc « a Spcetaltjr.
tiie
s
aITe
s
western
LAWHKNCB, KANSAS,
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
I.V
CO.,
Cor. tvnilam
Natrlonal
St. Sc
BxcbanKe Place,
jEXZel,
I'resldent.
I
(
STATE
HA.NK.
;
C. T.
Wai.kek
Cashier.
Fred.
Capital (Paid In)
SiirplUH,
...--.-... «I75,000
i5,000
-
.
.
-
•
Prompt attention given to all btieineM In iwir line.
N. Y. CoiiRKSPoNiiKNTS.— Donnell, Lawson ft Co
tti« Metrupolltttu Natloml Bank.
and
tl'ROVKir
hiy of ma-
H. Smith,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Secarities a Sferiadtjr.
Intimate knowledjre of all for past llfl««a yaaf^
Information ebeerfally ytren. InTestonor deaiera
wtsblna to bur '>r sell are tirrlted to comimltafi
All stocks dealt In at Mew York Slock Kxohana* caf>
ried oa maivlna.
>V]>J.
No, 21
C
2VOYES,
NASSAU 8TREET.
DBAUn IX
CITY RAILWAY STOCKS.
German Bank,
LITXLB ROCK, AKKAKSAS.
the nafket
STOCK AN» BOND BROKER^
Bank of the State of New York,
Incorp<irated 1*78.
in
Funds
nas j'l
<-d.
Lats*
acperlence. Nolos
_ Bead t rr cimjisr.
aid sample fomM. V, M..PKUH
PKUK I N«, PrestdaM: i.
WA«Ng. Vle». Pre»tj L. H. FKHKINI^ '
CUAS. W.GLLL.ItTT,Tl«ai. N. F. UAUT AndUv
turity in .New Vork.
BTTROLAK AND FIRR PKOOP.
305 OMVK 8THEET, ST. LOUIS.
Dealer* lu IVcftteru Soenrftica.
c *'?",""'"' Bonds of Missouri Kansas and Illinois
JpecialLy. Good Investment Securities,'f
payiOK
j -r.
10 per cent, for sale.
Hctereno.s ,ln New York, by permission. Cloik
D"<lKC & C.)., 51 Wall St.; Hatch A Foote, 12 Wall SI.
Referecse) la St, Louis, Bulks ge»emllr.
TDI
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Under the
flRST MORTGAGB LOANFA K.MH. Interest and prin
20
OF MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOR
liaukers. Brokers, Herchants, &c.
o€
Farm Mortgaoe Co.,
Co
nyiTBD BAXK jitriLDixa,
Cor Wall Street and Broadwajr.
C. K.
1871.
KELEIIER A
Douglass Green,
16EXCHANOEPLACK, NEW YORK.
$300 per re«r.
Cfusn
mkv,
\ yU
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
l^nion
«??•
Katlanal
NEW YORK
Sales to rent froin $1
(Established 1859,)
iankekm
I
Broad wa>-.
A: 348
street.
Leonard
Receives for s:ife-keeplng. ITNDEB G U A R A STKE.
Bonds, Deeds, Wills and other valuable paperr; Silverware. Jewelry, Paintings, Silk Goods, Old Iluslness
Accounts. SiK.
$250,000
F.
& Storage Go
Bankers' Safe Deposit
Beoadwateh. Pres't. A. O. Clarke, V.-Pres't.
VhUB.M. Thornton.
4k to
HILI.IIOUSB,
Safe Deposit
ftinding of entire Issues r-'celvcs special attenif you wish to buy or sell.
IS.
'
$1,000,000.
&
Offersto Inventors the best secnnih-^t
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
h
Beasley
BANKERS
AKD DBALBRS
or
HEI^ENA, M. T,
P
York.
Safe Deposit Vaults
L'V.'i.^
JP.
W.
A.
MA^HATTAX
Montana National Bank,
'
^i-pcclal Invjesttnents.
bayen and InTettora,
WVite ns
'
New
^!^!^[j'i.'^^;[i?i^:?g'^^!s/;r''"'
DEARBORN STREET.
CHICAGO, II,I<.
r
St.,
as a legal Ooposltory by order of Supreme Court. Receive deposits of money on Interest
act as fiscal or transfer agent, or trostee for corporations and accept and execute any legal trusts froio
persons or corporations on as favorable terms as
other simlls r companies.
No. ITG
I
Wall
.•?.-!
PAID UP CAPITAL,
Designated
the
p.
0. A.
BaUroad, Oas. Elaetrte Ltabt and UlacaUaaaow
Moeki and Bond*.
ty,
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
" ^titutlOD.
'
INVESTMENT SECl'RITIEg.
C
,
will
ti
VbQ
£1 EzchaoBe Place.
liapids.
ich
'
N.Warren & Co
Schuyler
f;
As snbstanthilty the same manairoment
**n»io In
I
-^
PartlouUr attenUon to ordera by mall or ttlerrapli.
TRUSTEES:
BANK
Onma
Interest allowe<l on dally baUneea.
A II deposits subject to check at sight.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
sts.,
This Company Is nnthortzed by special charter to
' '""'**• «r"»rdlan, executor, or admfnistrator
It can act as agent In tbe sale or management
o
reu esUte, collect Interest or dividends. recelT
registry and transfer books, or make
purchase and
sale of Government and other securities.
KelMlous and charitable Institutions, and nenons
unaccustomed to the tninsactlon of buslnww,
will
And this Company a safe and convenient
depository
tor money.
CUAS. R. M ARVI.N, Vice-President.
-Rctfening to the forecolnK the officers and directors
the 01,1> .NATION AL
OF GltANU
BAPIDS, beg loiive to announce that tm Monday.
IiBbruary 20inst.. they will continue the btisiness of
nuiklng in all its bninoties, at the same place of business, as suc'es.Tor of the First National Bank of
q«
Exohance.
Assistant -iecrelerr
The Brooklyn Trust Co
Mills Biilldtiip,
the Old National Bank
Buy and Sell on CommhMlun, f.,r auh or oa
--irKln, all securities dealt In at tho .Sow
York etoek
UENBV L. THORNELL, Secretary.
L OUIS
I.N
FIRST-CLASH I.liVESTnEXTS.
•'»•
.
SPKOIAI. ATTK-VTIOX GIV'KN- to
'John H.Hh..ade«
.""'"'n"- J- " "lllinnis.
Charles K. Hill.
nils James, [Anson P. stokes
Wilson (f. Hunt, John J. Afitor,
ha.s. H. Hus»ell.
Wm II. .Maev. ^i'i"..'*•.^'«"!"'^• ""''
HMInturn
John J. Cisco,
ton. New North t'arollna
percent bonds, securj
to Hon on the >tuce'8 stuck in the North Carol an
CH.VRL,Ii:STON,
Low
Janies
JJ
,i'.>\
RICHtlOXD, VIRGINIA.
BuhMud.
Arnold,
II.
Thomas Slocoinb.
•
BR A\GH A
NEW VOBK,
UKALERi
Southern points on best
'
all
Sons,
Sistare's
Jr
,.„i
;
HICHHIOND, VIRGINIA.
made on
prompt returns.
Collections
terms
Bonds.
.rSnr
K»eciilors. adiniiiistn.
una<ei.~. ,,
ncas. as well its reh
will Hnd this eon
and fenmles
money.
Investment
""""-.7?.^^?
the whole lime Ihey „„„
llERCHANXy NATIONAL BAKKr
WILLIAm aTHKRT.
$5,000,000
.S,
«;J'.JtyT^,,';f,.'?."„':;.?'.'i[i'
parts of the United States
all
REED & HURLBUT,
*•
CAPITAL AND srRJ'H
Walkib, Cuhler
First National Bank,
WILIUINUTON, N. C.
Colleetlons
YORK,
WALL NTRKKT.
No. 40
ranpt
Stutoof Alubuniu und CItr
ai-11
XKW
OF
RIOBILK, ALABAinA.
attention paid to collocllon.o, wllh
r«nilltjitiooti at cilrront nite-* of cxchnnuo on
gpiK'lAl
QA8 STOCKS.
and (Table Slocks.
TRUST COS.* STOCKS.
Tclrgrnitli
Dank
Stocks.
lJiBaraiic« i»tock«.
:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
VI
&
Prentiss
308
JiEVT ITORK
MONTAGUE ST., BROOKI.YN.
GAS STOCKS
SPECIALTY OF THESE VERY
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICE.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DBSIR
ABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
THE
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
MARTIN &
POST,
GAS SECVRITIES,
Stocks and Bonds
OEAI.T
^S0,000.
PER CENT
Semi-Annnal Interest Net to Investor.
SECl'RITir ABSOIiVTE.
Tirst Mortgjiges on Improved Property in Kansas
City, and good farms in Kansas and Missouri, worth
fcom three to five times the amount of the ioan. For
particulars and references address,
NEW YORK.
%nUxtst^ giuldcntts^
Providench, E.
St.,
JARVIS, CONKIilN
KANSAS
8
Sc
I.,
ILMNOIS CEIVTRAL RR.
TRITSXJEE
CO.
The Board of Directors haTe ordered a distribution to be made on July 2. 1883. to the shareholders of
this company in the full paid stock tof $100 per share)
of the Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans Railroad Company, in the proportion of '.7 share.-* of the same to
each lOU shares of lllinota Central Railroad stock, as
rcKistcred at the close of busines.s on June 15 next.
No fractions will be issued, nor will the right to the
same be transferred.
Settlement for fractions
be made by payment
will
therefor in cjish at the rate of $80 per share tor C. St.
L. & N. O. RR. stock.
The Stock Transfer Books of the Illinois Central RR.
Company will be closed from and after June 15 until
the morning of July 5.
New York. Feb. 21,
RANDOLPH.
L. V. F.
SSa
Treasurer.
1883.
CO., Brokers,
City Bonds For Sale.
% First iUortgagres
ON
COTTON PLANTATIONS,
WORTH THREE TIMES THE LOAN.
For security, proflt, income and area, these afford
most desirable income security. These investments
made under our personal supervision.
Send for circular.
are
FRANCIS SMITH &
MONTGOMERY, ALA.;
CO.,
VICKSBURG. MISS.
COLUMBUS. MISS.
Albert E. Hachfield,
8 & 10 PINB STREET.
Bonds and Investment Seeurities>
WANTEDS
Indianapolis & St. Louis Ists.
Joliet & Northern liidtuna Ists.
Borne Watertown & Ogdensbtirg, Ist and
Missouri Kansas & Texas Scrip.
E.
2dM. Bds
PINE STREET.
dealings in
INSVRAIVCE STOCKS
A SPECIAI.TY.
Cash paid at once for the above securities or they
Vill be sold on commission, at seller's option.
;
J. P. WIXTRIlVGIIAin.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&o,
SECDRITIES BOUGHT AT THE ADCTION SALES.
36 PINE STREET, N. Y.
B^nd for Circular.
N. T.
Brooklyn
Beers, Jr.,
Securities, City
Gas Stocks,
No.
1
H.
No. 146
CUT
Bonds,
&c.,
NEW STREET,
NEW
by the City Council of the City of
Stockton. California, to eeli $365,000 of its coupon
bonds, viz.:
195 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 195, bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, and to run for 20 years from July 2. 1883.
Principal and interest payable in gold coin. Intjerest
payable semi-annually on January and July 1st of
each year. The city reserves tlie right to pay 10 of
said bonds each year, commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. $195,000.
120 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 130, and conditions in every other respect
the same as tlie foregoing bonds, except that the
city reserves the right to nay 6 of said bonds each
vear, commencing with lowest-numbered bonds
I araauthorizefi
1120,000.
50 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively from
1 to 50, and conditions in every other respect the
same as the foregoing bonds, except that the city reserves the riffht to pay 3 of said bonds each year commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. $50,000,
Bids will be received for the above-dcjscribed bonds
in any sura of $1,000 and upwards, but no bid will be
received below p;ir, money to be placed in Stockton
free 6f costs to the city.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids can be made for any specttic-numbered bond,
and in this miinnfr purchaser-* can select their investment to run for such time as they may desire.
Bids will be received up to June 25. 1883, and bonds
awarded July 1883. Parties whose bids are accepted will be notitled at once and immediately thereupon they must deposit in the Stockton National
Bank the value of the bonds bid for. whereupon their
bonds will be forwarded to them by express or delivered to them or their agents properly authorized to
receive them.
The total indebtedness of the city of Stockton is
$386 000, and the present issue of bonds is to refund
$306,000 of this old indebtedness at a lower rate of
interest.
Stockton has a population of 12.000, and
assessed valuation of properly of $0,000,000.
The city is at the head of navigation and the vast
resources of the great San Joaquin Valley are tributary to it and insure in the future its present rapid
growth and prosperity. Bids must be marked " Bid
for City Bonds," and addressed to
U. W. TULLY. Mayor.
Stockton, California.
1
Bailey,
S.
7
^itiaucial.
Or
CITY, MO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
L. Grant,
BRMADW^AV
NKW YORK.
«AILKOAI> HT4H;K8 & BOND!»
SOLO,
quotations of City Railroads In this paper.
.
Company
Central Trust
OF
15 Nassau
YORK.
Cor. of Pine
,VEir
St.,
CAPITAL, $1,000,000
W^itli
$1,000,000
St.
K. til'AUi.DI.Nfi, Prethieiit.
KltH;l)KKiri< P. OLCOTT, (vice-i'realdent*
*"^"-' resiaenw
B. II. SllKK.M A N.
s
C. n. P.
For
tbie
Co. of
New York*
CONTROLTj-
pttrpoae of acquiring a
INa INTEREST in the CHICAGO, ST. PAUI.
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RAILROAD COMPANY, tlio CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY' COMPANY has purchased a
total of about $15,000,000 of the coiumou
lormer corporation,
ou which latter, divideuds of 7 Per Cent per
annum are being paid.
To provide lueauB of payment for tlie^e Shares,
the ClUCAGO & NOKTHWESTERN RVlLWAr
aufl preferred stock of the
Company has made an i88iie of ^lO^OOO^OOO
6 Per Cent Bondsto mature in U>3J, tucBonda
to liavethebeuetitsof a SiukiuK Fund, by which
$ 200,000 of tlie Bond.s are to be punhaMedaiid
canceltrd each year, from and alter 188-*, whenevet' ilie bonds can be purcliased at or below
105 Per Cent and accrued iuterest in any one
year; the Bonds are furthermore secured liy the
obligation on the part of the Chicago
&
Northwestern Railway Company that no increased mortgage debt, excepting lor the enlargement, improvement or extension of the
Company's property, shall be created or issued,
without making provision to give to the
holders of the Bonds of this issue equal security with any additional Bonds t-eciired ott
the same property, which provision virtu(tUy rcse- vesfor the Debenhire Bonds mortgage securUy
upon the entire exis'inff firo/jcrty of the Onicago
4£ Northwestern Railway Company,
Tlie Trust
agreement further provides that in case of any
default for a period of six months the Trustee
shall, at the request of the miijoriiynf the holders declare the principal of all Bomis at once
due. and is authorized to enforce its payment
against the Company.
The total mileage operated by the Company
at the end of the last tiscal year, M:iy 31. 1882.
was 3,278, and after the payment of the fixed
charges of every nature, incliuling interest on.
the entile boude-^ debt of $t>4.2i8,<»'>0. rentals,
.tc, its net earnings were $5,^78.075 14; dividends at tlie rate of 7 per cent on the Common
S oek of * I.*i, 117,600, and 8 per cent on the
Preferred Stock of $:^2.200.000. aiv beiug paid
by the Compi»»y. (iml forthedrsteleven months
of the current fiscal year the gross earulugs
show an iucrease of $:t39 000.
OF THE ABOVE BONDS $3,000,000
HAV£ BEEN TAKEN FOB PEBOTA-
NENT INVESTiMENT.
^^,000,000
are
now
otfered
milisrrlptioii
CENT
l>\'
tli"
nnd^-rM't^iiod f-r pnlilie
AT THE PBICE OF 98 FEB
the itocruitl intcrcsi friini Alay 1.
Buliseriptions will also lie recfivcd liy The
Railway Share Tnist Coinpanv, Limited, Lond(m. ihus Hecni-inj: for the bonds the Hdvaiitag04
of t^n ii;teriiati(mal marlfet.
The liL'ht is reservi d by the unrteiKigned to
reduce the auioimfc of any application, and to
close the subscriptions wituout further notice.
aliil
Kuki^, xof:a
&
Co.,
31 Nassnn Street.
SURPLUS.
Also as Iteylslrar or 'I'ransfpr Agent of >itocIis and
Bonds, and as Tiowtcefor Knllroad Morrmijies.
HK.NUV
The l^ion Trust
In U. S. Bonds.
Allowji Interest on deposits, returnflble on demand,
or on spe'iflf d diiLMs.
Ii*"aIeKHl depo!*iloiyforiDOTiey pjild Into Court. Is
liuthorlzed to art as KjiffjUir. Aduiinistrator. CiUardian. or in any otlier position of tiust.
YORK.
BOUGHT AND
AND $10,000. INTEREST: MAY
1 AND NOVEMBER 1.
^jc*
H. P. MORGAN, General Agent,
No. 3 Custom House
mORTGAGE RESERrATION,
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000, WITH REGIS--^
TRATION PROVISION; REGISTERED
TEXAS RAILWAYS,
CERTIFICATES OF $1,000, $5,000
BONDS, I.ANDS, &c.
STREET,
st'irtly
Investors Attention.
SEVESJ
Fire Per Cent Sinking Fund Debenture Fiftj-Year Bonds,
fVIXH
•*•
TO
RAIJLWAY CO]UPA]\Y
Desirable Texas Securities for Investment conon hand.
IN.
fl'EB GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
CyrubE. Staples.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
Member N. Y. Stock ExchanRe.
^SOO
Chicago & Northwestern
C. Chew,
J.
WALL
No. 7
BROOKLYHr SECURITIES
CO.,
PINE STREET.
No. 34
AND ALL KINDS OF
$10,000,000
WE MAKE A
AND
Street Railroad
^inaucial*
Car Trust Bonds.
Staples,
WALIi STREET,
No. 11
%\wtstmtntB.
Jiprccial
^^jjcclal 'gnxicstmtnts.
XXXVI.
[Vol.
BA BCOCK.
Secretary.
SUKU.HA.N, Assiolant Secretary.
GHoaOE
BOARD OF THUSTKES.
Spencer Trask.
Geo. F. Peahody,
Spencer Trask
Bankers,
70 Broadway,
&
New York
Co.,
City.
Transact a General Banking:; Businea
.
Class of
18B4.
A. A. Low.
Krod"k U. Cossitt.
Class OF
l!«t5
CLASS OF
1880,
D. Babcock, l>avid O.'ws.
(if^MTLie \V. l.ane,
N. I'lM'Ips.
Beni. H. .*^lu'rniHO,
.1. Piernoiit .Murual
Amos
l*ercy
Win.
F.ilm.
11.
\l.
Pynt*.
Applcton
W.
CcirliB?'.
Branch Offices.
S.
I.
Jiio'bl). Verinilvc J no. 'I'liorne,
VVm Allen Itutler
K. Kno.
(Just'v
.1.
I'.
Schwab Chas.
l.aiiler.
Wallace. 'Jeorpe I. Scney,
i^ke ('has. a. I.a'i loo,
Wm. U. Webb,
.li>sialjM.I'
Geo. MacCAtiMi'i-, ll.K.SlHuil.liiiy
Cornelius N.Uilss J.S. Keuuedy,
l^red.
P.UlootU
Connected by private
tuires.
Philadelphia, 133 S. Third St., C. F. Fos
Albany, N. Y., 65 State St., IV. A. Grav»
Providence, R. I., IB Westminster St.
Saratoga, N. Y., Grand Union Hotel.
'
xmmt
»
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND CX)MMBRCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
Sl'ATBS.
SATURDAY. JUNE
937.
VOL.
36.
CONTENTS,
to
aud
Hailroatl Kaniin^n iiiMay, aad
fr<mi Jiiii. 1 to May 31
Cotton (ronaiimplion and Over-
The Debt Statement for May,
633
18S3
610
631 United States Treaaury State-
ment
636
land Movemeiit to Juue 1... 639
611
Monetary
and
Enitlinh
News
Commercial
..
611
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
613
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market, Foreign £x-
QuotationsofStocksand Bond* 646
ohangp, U.S. Sceuritie'.s, State
and Kailroad Bonds and
Btocka
614
Baoge In Prices at tbe M. Y.
Stock Exobauge
615
New York
Local Si',ciiiilie.s
617
Railroad Earniugs and Bank
Returns
648
Investments, and State, City
and Cori>oration Finances.. 649
THE COMMERCIAL
Commercial Epitome
6.)^
|
Cotton
653
I
^be
TIMES.
653
659
Breadstufts
Dry Ooods
in the idea that
Government revenues are very
disbursements very large,
its
never likely to be resumed.
calls
no such conclusions are warranted.
FrsAsciAL CHROifiCLB w published in
every Saturday morning.
loss was to be no greater than
New York, N. Y.. as second-class mall matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN
And
yet, up to
Of course,
we all know that the revenues have fallen off, but to no
greater extent than was anticipated.
In our last article on
this subject (Curoniclb April 7, page 378,) we summed np
this feature of the question by estimating that the " ne^
" loss in the revenue this fiscal year compared with the
< fiscal year ending with July 1, 1882, would be at least
" 8^ millions, and bring the actual total receipts down to
bond
this time,
ing from the statement up to June
New York
small, ita
balance hardly sustained and
" say $395,000,000 against $403,525,250 last year." Judg-
^Itrawicle.
Thb Commbrcial and
Entered at the Pos Onioe,
be again in danger of being led astray by the current
In fact, there seems to be a general concurrenca
figures.
THE CHBONIOLE.
Oorrrnmont Kevouue
Bond OiUs
The Fiimnrlal Hltuation
NO.
1883.
9,
|
AOVANCEi
and
in fact as
vellously
if
we
1st, it
at that
looks as
if
time stated
the
it,
tbe actual figures were coming out mar-
near our estimate.
To
illustrate this,
we give
For One Year (including postage)
!|il<> 20.
the following, showing the Government receipts from all
For Six Months
do
6 10.
sources in May and since July 1st for the two years, leaviB2 7s.
Annual subscription in I^ondon (Including postage)
1 Ss.
Sixmos.
do
do
do
Subscinptions will be continued until ordered stopped fey a written ing therefore only one month more to be added.
trder, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
for Remittances unless made l)y Drafts or Post-OHlce Money Orders.
1881-82.
1PS2-83.
Qowmmcnt RecHpta
lilTerpooI Office.
from—
Theottlceof the Chkonicle in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's BuildFOr May.
SbiM Jul* I.
For May.
Strut July 1.
ings, where subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
regular ratios, and single copies c»f the paper supplied at Is. each.
*
*
A neat Hie cover is furnished at 50 cents: postage on the same la 18 CuatomA
13,537,112 S3 192.S82.SM 37 :8.187.754 S8 MS,880.08> 00
Oents. Voluiues bound for sut>scribers at $1 00.
13,1104.310
Sl|l33J»MB
36
138,710.983
..
15,g60,%88
Internal revenne..
WILLIAM B. DANA fc CO., Pablljhers,
WILLIAM B. DANA.
YORK.
79 ic 81 William Street,
lOHS a. FLoru.
2,428.016 81 St342,a81
1
1,922,183 83 Sa.'iSS.OM 81
Miscellaneous sources
POST OFflCK Box y.iS.
I
NEW
To'al receipts...
GOVERNMENT REVENUE AND BOND
CALLS.
no financial question afEecting so great interests about which so little is clearly uncierstood, as the
Government's surplus revenue. To be sure, the Treasury
Department publishes full monthly statements, and in
There
«
W
M
is
31.438.S93 51 363.371,413 08 8B.12S.081 48.3:0^48.383 l«
The reader will see from the foregoing that if the June
revenue equals the actual given above for May, the total
for the year will only be $200,060 short of our estimate
of 395 millions. Hence it appears that there is nothing which
was unanticipated
in the current falling
off.
in the receipts.
Nor is there any unfavorable change which was unexthem gives many useful statistics, but the figures are so
very
in the disbursements; that is to say, the disbursethat
pected
keeping,
book
of
Involved through the fictions
lew gain from them any definite idea of the actual change ments have been no larger than our estimate, in fact they
Ilence the impression that
It may be grow- have thus far been even less.
the Government balance is undergoing.
ing larger month by month, or it may be growing smaller, bond calls have ceased because the net revenue has not
been suDScient, or that their suspension now furnishes reason
evidently erroneous,
counts, will draw a conclusion the opposite of the truth. for anticipating no calls next year, is
The
correct one.
the
being
conclusion
As for instance, from Ootober 1882 to February 1883, quite the contrary
and yet one unfamiliar with the mode of keeping the
,
ac-
were included all bonds simple truth is, that instead of making bond calls, the Govdoing so, as
paid prior to the maturity of the call, and consequently the ernment is engaged accumulating surplus, and is
This
supposed.
generally
than
is
much
faster
the
show,
shall
than
greater
we
apparent balance was just so much
because
preadopted
probably
has
Secretary
misled
the
policy
but
it
new
book-keeping,
actual balance. This was good
below
the leTol of the
balance
his
reduced
matured
had
he
viously
were
calls
all
the
when
the average reader, for
and all these paid bonds were marked off, it was suddenly months prior to this fiscal year, and because the changes
go into operation
seen that instead of a balance of 140 millions, as the in the tax laws, the remainder of which
among
the cash items or assets
monthly report stated
it,
the
Government was only
carry- on the
first
of July, introduce
some uncertainty
as to the
volume of the revenue after that date. In view of these
ing about 120 millions.
little
facU, a suspension of bond calls seems very prop-r; out it
call attention to this now, because from the
appears
be remembered that the^accnmulation of surplus is
should
items wo see published from time to time, the public
We
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
631
still
in progress,
for
another
much
and is already amply s^iflacient to provide January— that is, represents the
surplus revenue since
had not the plan of carrying a very January 1st, or more than 11
millions a month.
call
larger balance been adopted.
We
[Vol 5XXVI.
Do
these figures lend
any support
to the idea that
think, however, that the extent to
9t^
which this change are to have no more bond calls ? Are they
not rather an
of policy has been carried, and the consequent accumula- indication
that such calls are not likely to be delayed long
tions in the Treasury during late months, will probably after the
opening of the new fiscal year ?
surprise most readers who have not investigated the
matter.
In the first place, even the stated balance has
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
On
largely increased.
the first of January it had been
bonds redeemed but not matured
to 111 J millions.
On June 1st it had grown to 129 J^ millions, or an addition of 18 millions during the five months,
besides paying off about 23 million dollars
we have not
reduced
now
—
With continued warm, forcing weather, the agricultu.
ral question has this week passed boyond
the power of
speculative circles.
A temperature among the nineties,
less called
the precise figures*
matured since January
—
—on account of bonds
called
with occasional showers, are evidently not conditions
favorable for the growth of skeptical views respecting
crop
and
development.
1st.
But, in addition to this accumulation, there are items in
the Treasury statement which, before striking the balance
down
for each month, are set
as liabilities,
the
to
It
is
but though
late,
present
still
outlook,
though they
Britain, has also been
the balances placed to the credit of disbursing officers, or,
as the item is called in the Treasury statement, " Disbursing
the Continent
The sum
is
as
called
much
in
"balance"
itself.
all;
in
one
total the
still,
being
inst.
make
No
tors.
still
the present
the Treasury for
mode
of keeping the
accoimts has long been pursued.
Now it will be readily seen that if the amount of disbursing officers' balances were constant that is always the
same, or even nearly so, as it formerly was— this book,
—
keeping arrangement would be unimportant; but just as soon
as that item begins to vary from month to month, an element
of uncertainty or mystery as to the surplus revenue is
introduced, which the reader can solve only through an
investigation or a comparison with previous returns.
As
it
will
be
to
England and
afloat on the
21 million bushels— has further helped
gloomy
the prospect
for our breadstuffs specula-
but harm to ourselves can come
so patent now, that a shortage of
result, therefore,
The Government owes the de- from ignoring the fact,
to the ordinary mind a more wheat in Europe this summer is not among
amount held by
entire
But
purposes.
that
—the amount of wheat reported
and
Simple plan would seem to be to let the general balance
include this "Disbursing officers' balances," thus displaying
all
7th
to
is
partments nothing at
believing
from miscellaneous sources
flow of grain
each monthly exhibit placed
a matter of book keeping purely, and
a part of the Government balance as the so-
for
the harvest will be
every reason, according
Recently the weather in Europe, and especially in Great
very favorable, while the continued-
liabilities, one of which since the first of
January has been enormously increased. We refer to
"officers' balances."
is
abundant.
are in no sense
opposite that head
likely that
there
late,
the probabilities.
Accumulations in their leading markets are already so large
and America has just at present so much competition ia
foreign markets in the matter of new supplies, that it is
impossible for our operators to control prices.
And with
the prospect of good crops here this season, and a much
better yield of
few weeks
wheat abroad than was thought possible a
seems every reason for free ship-
since, there
ments from our present large and increasing
The speculation in grain and the check
the export of breadstuffs
market and higher
here of
We
late.
it
has given to
really the basis for the strong
rates for
exchange which have ruled
are aware that the special
week has been
the past
is
visible supply.
attributed
to
strength
of
manipulation
by
some such move-
we have already stated, there has been since tne fir.-t of stock operators. It is very possible that
January just such an increase in progress.
We are not ment has aggravated the situation, for the trade balance iS
raising any inquiry now with regard to the reason
why so small that every new inquiry, however slight, must be
this has been done
quickly felt. In fact, the condition of our foreign trade at
it is the simple fact we have to
deal
—
with at present.
And
unusually large ihe
for the
purpose
sum has become, we
of
showing how
give the following
statement of the item in question, taken from each Treasury
statement since January, 1879.
present wofild probably send gold abroad were it not that
are so near the period when the movement of our new
we
crops will begin.
are being
tion
BALAXCEB TO THE CBEDIT OP DISBUltSfNO OFFICERS.
covering them
of
or of a renewal
Is79.
18?0.
1881.
1882.
1883.
»22,840,T27
19,6;M,888
«lfl.834,U84
f 22,62 1.326
#25,507,430
19,91",149
22,157,088
22,934,121)
21,061,561
18,9C8.I22
2l>,»a7.8«0
18,097,674
14,637,218
19,108,577
17,803,337
20,588.083
19,417,744
24,728,561
24,207,044
21,137,645
18,028,268
31, 273,902
16,810,828
20,080,294
23,010,160
1..
18,243,445
40,050,198
18,330,378
26.768,013
Antr. 1..
Sept. 1.
Oct. 1..
20,789,820
17,554,8; K
19,59s,tf4g
21.283,338
28,104,350
27,870,830
Jao. i.
Feb. 1..
Mar. :..
April 1..
May
Juiw
July
1..
1..
<
14,973,135
I5,te4,05«
22,871,244
22,257,020
28,971,852
21,849,909
22 278,3!13
IfOT. 1..
25,784,280
20,T76;646
27,324,855
22,780,911
Deo.
28,023,874
28,905,313
:9,4I0,170
20,0*4,624
23,038,443
80.506,489
1..
23,021,435
These figures show an addition to this single
item since
the first of January of 14^ millions, and
further, they show
tbat the item is now largely in excess
of any
previous year,
profit.
Hence oven now
offered on the market,
if
bills known as "futureb"
drawn in the expecta-
with produce sixty days hencft
they cannot so soon be
Such negotiations
are,
covered at a.
however, not yet freely
entered into, the high rates of money in London and \o^
rates here checking the movement.
But unless therft
should be further disturbamce
kets, it is
in European money marthought probabje that after the middle of this
likely will give a
sterling,
to
move
downward tendency
to
the
market for
and then should our wheat and corn
again,
the
present condition
may
also begin
be quickly
reversed
The important point, however, is that the
'"
In
Wall
Street circles a feeling of greater confidence
"
above 14i millions and the 18 millions in the
general balance before has been very appa*rent. The truth is, all business interests
mentioned, together with the 2.3 millions
paid since Janu- have felt the influence of the more seasonable weather
ary Ist on account of called bond?, being
and the improving crop prospects. Railroad earningsy
a total of
5.5J
millions, -has all of it been accumulated
since the fiftt of which we have compiled and reviewed for another month
in a subsequent column,
un<i^^t^S^iI';jK^n;tS^5i;s^C''^'^'«^*-""»-
•.
month, these "fature" bills will become much more
abundant, being drawn in anticipation of cotton export*
If this should prove to be the case, such offerings it is
cate
I
hat even
now
show very good
the distribution
of
results
and
indi-
merchandise and
f
J
IHE CHRONICLE.
1883."
n,
.SB,
I
635
largo.
The great complaint io ttie find that there WM ia April ft gain of
i
grota
markets has been that prices wore not remu- and $U2,82G in
net earoyiga, and tbattho i.«L», ^aio ta net
rative.
Only a little addition to the demand, however, for the four mouths now
agijregates $C.'>0,72S.
As the
vl wlvjch there seems at present to be good proiuise, will
net earnings last year were $3,:i63,7 jO, this is equivalent
In fact there is this week a decidedly more to a gain of pretty nearly
rectify this.
20 per cent, which noat cercheerful feeling in all departments of business
labor tainly b« denominated as a very satisfactory ratio of iO'
troubles also seem to be subsiding and the industrial out crease.
A noteworthy feature in the April return is that
look everywhere iniproving.
the corrected gross aarniogs for that month exhibit a
It is no surprise, therefore, that the stock market should small increase instead
of a decrtaaa of $IG2,000, as th«
show more buoyancy and strength than it has for a long earlier statement of approximate figures mvle it appear.
time, and this wjs the more natural as there were many
The new stock issue of the St. Paul, if current rumor
tradic
,'er
is
i
rcial
;
special causes operating in the
movement seemed
New
start in Central
vered short
same direction. The upward
be inaugurated
to
last
Saturday by a
Jersey, in which there
was a large un.
is
to be believed, has
payment
Mitchell in
pany.
If that
of
all
of
it
been taken by I'reaidaat
money loaned by him
proves to be
to the
com-
three millions stock
so, this
stock having been freely sold
interest, the
wipes out a corresponding amount of floating debt, and
would decline the company's position in this respect must be greatly imthe Reading had been consummated. proved.
In our article of March 17 we showed, the net
;io price however was
steadily pushed upward until the floating debt to be $4,479,536, without allowing in this lor
ading shoits were induced to cover.
The next decided the stock of fuel and materials on hand, and after having
ovement was in Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. It added on $2,650,000 for interest due the 1st of January
was understood that an issue of 30,000 shares of new on the company's debt.
If now three millions of this
stock would be made and speculators for a decline felt should be cancelled, the floating debt remaining would be
assured that on the announcement of the issue,tbe property scarcely more than nominal in amount somewhat less
the
y speculators in
hen the lease to
expectation
that
it
—
would
;ide
unfavorably influenced.
be
heavy
of
sales
ihey were on
and found
it
wrong
Accordingly they
to
their
chat^rin that
even than the amount of fuel and materials on hand.
In view of all the facts we have cited above, it seems that'
the upward movement of the stock market this week has
The moveReading and St. Paul natur- been due to a diversity of causes, some general in their bear
y stimulated a rise in the general list and the advance ing, such as the weather a^d improving business outlook,
was aided by the favorable condiiions of weather, kc, others special, relating to particular properties, and others
which we have already mentioned. By Wednesday the wholly speculative, the work simply of manipulators inment
the
in Central
New
side of the market.
Jersey,
peculators for a decline appear to have
and
trraed,
in
become thoroughly
ducing the covering of short contracts and the temporary
seeking to cover they gave the market
conversion of operators for a decline to the opposite side
On
IIow far outsiders have taken part it
and yet there seems bat little
evidence of their having purchased stocks to any con-
nether impetus which carried
it
rapidly upward.
Tliursday and Friday the Northern Pacifies rose on a report
!iat
a dividend of 3 per cent on the preferred stock would
Union
ortly be declared.
Pacific
was favorably
affected
the decision of the First Comptroller of the Treasury and
V
vtlier influences
referred to below.
Western Union was
advanced by a rumor that arrangements had at
market.
of the
would be
difficult to say,
In
siderable extent.
it is
fact, after so
be expected
not to
ajso
that
market
had been sent cut for delivery to
a recent' puf chaser.
The Wabashes and other Southwesterns rose by reason of a coveriflg of sjiprta ajjd
to take
increased earnings.
important hearing on
large block
u,
the
listing
of
:se
'
had for
funding
its
that
its
the
Union
company
floating debt, so
may no
always entailed
second
Pacific, as already stated, the
In the
basis several facts.
the
ordinary operations
disability
London, and
in
it
"With regard to the
..ported
stock
place,
is
first place, it is
making good progress
in
near future
its
th»t in the
dividend declared last week
the
iiy.
In the third place there was the decision of the First
Comptroller of the Treasury, as
'ecided
thi.s
week
that on
York
sl;ated
above, he having
railroads not subsidized
by the
li
of
non-subsidized, this
the
Union
decision
is
Pacific's total
of great
is
the stability of the
not likely
very soon
stocks
4.
June
toprf'i.
prices
prices in
6.
y.r.
Junt
t^ofia'n
8.
n.i.
JumT.
I4^»
mat.
IIOM
lOBM
D.8.8M9.
Brie
1(I3-»I
103)4
Sdcon.
06 18
1U3'U3
no-sa
noH UO-M
103-08
108M
UKTOS
aiH
36-8S
asji
88-07
WIS
96
esoi
90
14S-80
145-80
14S
144-80
144-(»
I2S'H4
tasti
l-«-IO
S»K
183-88
•s
14SM
1£SM
0043
145
I«S-]0
14854
las
«T8t^
I^H
SBH
K-77«
!Ml*t
S8-«H
e«
mi
MM
tfl-18
S«M
M-43
«•«
t03» lOSM
lO«1iS
lOVi
10S«9
lOtM
35-07
«e-ss
t03-(S8
38^
86H
lOSK
1-88^
35 73
li6-06
awH
M
«-eet«
4-8»M
Jrtnt
a
s.r. La«4^ N.T.
nm
mn
l-»H TlO-31
R*mw
course of
prtcM.* pricn. PTiu$.* prica vriut.' prlcM. nica.'
110-43
Ul.Cent.
». r. C.
here.
The
London and New
and bonds, indicates how cl^^lj
lh,e
relative
D.8.4a,o.
'
proportion
As London
following otjr market.
Lon4'n AT.r.
jvernraent, whether controlled
large
is
Junt
by roads so subsidized or Ont.W'D
Bt.Paal
not, full and not hajf compensation must be paid by the
lohy*.
As o»bles.
nited States for service rendered the Government.
:
of leading
Lojjdon
is
accepted as evidence of the company's continued prosper.
showing
following,
In
tl^at sort.
restored.
back the stocks it has lately sold here, and may
further feed this market if there is any considerable rise,
ibe condition there is closely watched, and may have an
longer be hampered by the
by obligations of
is
disappointments,
that prices are to be
maintained, and their confidence in
been
for
many
that non-professionals will take
they are assured
hold largely until
last
?.de
.
*-9m
nitm.
»rta«.'
wtm
11«H
lOSX
108-08
SSM
f*H
se-si
«c-4a
144-80
I4S
u^» USM
w-sst
WH
M-43
SSN
UM« UMM
W
**
mileage
importance
*£xpreuedin tUeirNew Yock equivalent,
t
BeadlOtf OD (Mwla of «00, par valu^.
though the amount involved in
Money continues to rule easy at the Stock Exchange,
the particular case reviewed •w.a.s only about $2,000supply being fully equal to the inquiry. The Treasury
the
comFinally, fresh encouragement was derived from the
not been disbursing liberally, the largest payments
has
We
April.
jpjiny's statement of earnings, and expenses for
being
for pensions, but the interior movement continues
made
been
that
had
gains
referred last week to the heavy
The New York Clearing House banks, acip net earnings in the first quarter of the year, despite a to favor us.
have received from
reduction in gross earnings, put the return for April gives cording to 'returns collected by us,
as follows
currency
and
gold
the figures for one nionth later, j^id emphasizes tl^e and shipped to the interior
to
the
company,
JJ?
favorable character of
all
of this year's exhibits.
We
the past week.
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
636
Tr«k Ending June
1883.
8,
Received by
Shipped hy
N.Y. Banks.
N.Y. Banks.
Gnrrenoy.
12,036.000
Odd
Net Interior
Movement.
The above shows
12.053,000
Gatn.tl,746.000
Gain.
17,000
pretty active general
1290,000
Gain.$ 1,763,000
larger cotton movement.
bank hold-
general business also keeps up well in other sections
the country, though, except in'isolated instances, it is
the actual changes in the
ings of gold and currency caused
by
movement to
only ordinary
that movement
this
and from the interior. In addition to
our City banks have lost $103,100 through the opera-
Adding
tions of the Sub-Treasury.
to the above,
cate the
we have
that item, therefore,
the following, which should indi-
New York
gain to the
total
however, the shipments to market continued very heavy,
besides which there appears to have been in the South a^
t290,000
irooo
Total gold and lecal tenders.
Clearing-House
banks of gold and currency for the week covered by
the bank statement to be issued today.
business, as
a direct result of
From what
proportions.
Passenger
Into Banks. Out of Banks
8, 1883.
and mileage of
Banks* Interior Movement, aa above
8ab-Trea»ory operations, net
Total gold and legal tenders.
The Bank
$2,053,000
$290,000
103.100
all
roads from which
$2,053,000
. .
Gaio.»l,659,900
$393,100
the
proportion of reserve
to
liabilities.
Bank
The
Burl. Ced. Rap. &
Cinadian Paolllo
Cliic.
Chip.
Chic.
of
Nc
Central low.i.
Central Pacitlo
& A Itoii
Cliicago
England reports a gain of £329,000 bul
ion for the week, and an increase of -^ of 1 per cent in
&
Eastern
&
til....
Gr. Trunk!...
Milw.A St. Paul
Cbica<to& Northwest.
Chic. St. P.Miun. &0
Cln. Ind. St. L. ACh*
France shows an increase of 1,200,000 francs gold and a Cleve.
Ak. ACol
decrease of 825,000 francs silver for the week, and the Uenr. Rio Gr.ande.
Dee Moiues & Ft. U."
<fe
Bank
marks.
the
in
Germany since the last
The following indicates
of
principal
report gained
corresponding date
Eastern*
EaetTenn.Va. &Ga.
Evansv. & T. Haute*.
Flint & Pero Marq. ..
GrandTruukofCan.t
amount of bullion
week and at the
the
European banks
this
Bay Win. & St. P.
Hannibal & St. Jos...
Gr.
last year.
Illinois
June
7,
June
1883.
Oold.
.
Total tliia week
Total previous week.
Long
Island
Louisville & Nashv...
Memphis &
St. L.
"
2...
4...
D...
6...
7...
Total.
&
So.
Piicitlc. ...
Mobile &01iio
N. Y. (fcNew Ensl'nd.
Norfolk it Western...
Ncu'thcrn Pacitlo
Ihitiet.
Oold.
"
"
"
"
IronMt.
Texas*
following from the Cus-
Consisting of
1...
Cliar'ton.
Milw. L. 8h. & West..
Missouri Paoitto
Central Kraucli. ...
Intern'l &Gt. No...
Mo. Klin. t\c roxas..
ti9,2«3,391 C6,14(',802 a8.2()9,618 68.378,009
«.'i.977.48(! t!7.704,43s 63,173.034
08,840.462
tom House.
June
iiiv.)
Little RocliA Ft. H...
Little Rk. .M. R.&Tex.
The Assay Office paid out $200,159 through the SubTreasury for domestic bullion during the week, and the
Dolt.
lines)..
(South,
Bloom. <& West.
Kivn.CitjFt.S.&Gult*
Li«)<e Erie & Western.
M
Assistant Treasurer received the
(Iowa
(111.)..
Ind.
Silver.
20,826,894
23,141,908
40,402,42a 41.078,577 37.774,210 16,317.509
8,054,075 24,ir.2,225 7.353,500 22.060.500
.
Central
Do
Do
1882.
8,
Ootd.
Silver.
*
Bank of England
Bank of Prance
Bank of Germany
& No*
Detroit L.an8'g
5,246,000
67
Ohio Centra!
Oliio Southern
—
U.S.
OoM
Silver Cer-
Notes.
Cerllf.
liflcales.
37
82
14,000
14,000
14.000
$77,000 $557,000
5,000 223,000
32.000 363,000
32.000 294,000
28,000 210,0(10
11,000 229.000
$233,000
80.000
146.000
115,000
108,000
51,000
$2,918.8.33 52
i92.00(i
.+18.'>,00ii 1, 908 ,000
*736,000
*888.353
319,818
556,990
455,724
390.357
307,582
$22,000
12,000
16.000
10
75
81
Peo'ia Dec.tVsEvansv.*
Ricu. cfe Danville*
Cliar. Col. & Ana.*..
Columliia .fe Gr'v*..
Virginia Midland*.
West. No. CandiuaSt.L. A.itT.U.in.llne*
Do do
&
Railroad earnings
still
the percentage of increase
1
TO
MAY
t
§
tend upward, though of course
is
but the -heaviest gains come this
1882.
«
131,84
554,600
110.394
124.098
197,31
81.417
-f7.749
690
-)-3o7,283
1,551
-f 25,977
244
2.099.000
630.097
127,511
220,4S7
2.034.000
2,34 2.29 ~
- 243.298
620
591
211
2,972
3.008
+ 70.520
847
240
335
847
240
335
4,260
3,285
1,042
2,122. 69S
416.746
137.837
44.251
549.900
14.178
82.009
190,785
278.83"
41.780
229.661
1,280.19'i
35,699
194.394
509,200
161,2S3
276,733
234.151
84,333
98,981
42,200
28,516
201,776
l.OoO.Ol.T
86,388
84,805
719,501
117.375
266.412
575.685
558.788
496,678
143,294
290,951
194,261
775.600
102.870
30.302
37,829
5103,600
§19,2.)8
515.914
551,965
^2,018
68.207
59,627
38,096
296.756
101.732
727,40»
1.213.946
559.57:
146.779
14S.357
1,627.931
2,110,947
-1-72,130
-1-406.069
-1-11,751
4,528
3,580
402.88'J
-H3.864
1,1.50
6.7 60
363
-1-998
144
131.077
43,255
606.400
15.951
82,540
180,881
231.140
43,896
175.113
1. 186.914
30,289
165,630
518,653
143,051
229,621
182.555
71,192
91.484
30.679
19.73
180.714
958,130
74.007
63,938
600.907
57.90J
262,111
4l'0,333
519.120
421,219
1.14.377
289,722
185,323
616.231
82,855
30,H32
38,533
§124,200
518.325
—19.268
-I-
—56,500 1.281
—1.776
138
146
355
87
225
283
900
125
315
2.322
2,225
225
292
928
402
578
684
388
385
168
170
328
219
292
919
402
573
544
362
-h75.45H
+ 8.917
+ 1.229
1,389
1,133
528
394
428
+ 159.36!!
1,701
528
394
423
972
212
—531
83,58'-
8 "'8,90.;
1.201.8H4
22.=
283
-f 9,901
-f 47.69
1,100
—2,116
-1-54,551
-1-93,284
+ 5,410
+ 28,764
—9,453
+ 18,229
+47,112
+ 51,596
+ 13.141
+ 4,497
+ 11,521
+ 8,781
335
16S
154
323
+21,062
+92,485 2,071 2.02»
330
+ 12,381
330
326
+ 20,867
278
892
+ 158.594 1,025
33S
+ 59.473
383
825
+ 4.3itl
775
+95,352 1,308 1,230
816
723
+ .39,668
+ 9,93'r
+ 20,015
2 P.'
128
254
757
337
294
353
190
195
121
116
—530
-704
+39,100
+ 933
—
515.9.19
516.816
i5,510
68,616
70,917
28.643
253.119
363
141
1,062
1!S
+8.119
+ 6,50'
—409
—11.320
+ 9.453
+43.337
72."
+ 18.150
209
12S,
254
757
303
294
353
165
195
121
14(J
661
194
912
—131,403 1.250
+9,082 3,5 IS 3.313
Three weeks only of .May in each year,
Kor t he four weeks ended May 26.
Freight earuinss.
heads the
no longer so large as it was.
May, however, makes a somewhat better record than
April, in this respect;
1882.
ilileaffe.
Increase or
1883.
Decrease.
In point of increase the Chicago, Milwaukee
31.
able
21,497.05^ 19,663,73: + 1.833,322 47.260 12.730
Total
*
JANUARY
(iji-aiiciies).
St. Ixinis <& Cairo
St. Ijouis&San Frau..
St. Paul&Duluth....
St. Paul -Minn.
Man.
Wab. St. Louis la. Pao
RAILROAD EARNIJSfOS IN MAY, AND FROM
ofi
best'
we have been
Oross Earnings.
Holdings.
of
o(JI
OKOgg BABNINGS AND MILEAGE IN MAY.
1883.
Gain.$l,763.000
Loss.
103,100
the
traffic,
tha,-
learai
to obtain reports.
Net Change in
Bank
we can
guide to our industrial condition, continues very active
and growing. The foilowing table contains May earnings*
Name of road.
Week Ending June
XXX\I.
[Vol.
list,
&
St.
with an increase of over $406,000 (but
Paul
littler
less
than in April), or 25 per cent, on mileage increased
less
than 10 per cent.
almost alone
In this respect, however,
among Northwestern
roads,
it
stands
most of these
time from the Southwest and the South, rather than from
lagging behind April in their gains, and certainly occuand pying as a whole a position inferior to that of a month
of these thirteen record a decrease (with two exceptions, ago.
Thus the Burlington Cedar Ripids & Northern has
small in amount) and forty-six an increase the net in- a gain of only $7,749 for the three weeks of May,
crease on the fifty-nine roads being nearly 2 million against pretty nearly $40,000 for April, and the Chicago
dollars, and the ratio of gain 9 1-3 per cent, against 8 per & Northwest a gain of only $11,000, against over $74,000
cent in April, and 17 per cent in March.
in April, while the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba has
It is to be said in explanation of the large gain in the a decrease of no less than $131,000 for May, though ia
last mentioned month that tnere was in March an unusu- April it had an increase of over $241,000.
Some of theJ
ally heavy grain movement, which was not the case in minor roads
like the St. Paul & Duluth and the Centrali
May. On the contrary, the grain movement in May this Iowa make very good reports, but their gains, of course,!
year was in the aggregate but a trifle above* that for the are not very large in amount. In reference to the]
same month in 1882, when the total was materially less Manitoba road it should be said that the earnings
the Northwest.
Our
table contains
fifiy-nine roads,
;
|
j
—
than in the corresponding period
of 1881.
Jn
cotton,
|
last
year
—
ia
May were
nothing
leas
than
extra-
—
-
Jlnk
0,
We
iry.
commonted upon them
attention to the fact
1
WM
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.]
being swelled
to
that
great
at the time,
and
the business of the road
proportions by the
immigration into the district which
large
and by
branches of trade which
it
traverses,
and expansion in all
this immigration brought with it.
To show the bearing
of this on the present year's earnings, it is only necessary
to state that the gain in May, 1882, was $476,201, or
124 (!) per cent, and that, though the earnings of May,
1883, are $131,000 below those of that year, they are
the activity
ji
$345,000 above those of 1881.
As
&
Uble
of
shows
grain
13,898,742
bushels
while tho
toul
the
that
rec«ipu
couoUng
(not
flour)
against
year,
this
bushels last year, and
of
13,274,124
17,067,405 bushels in 1881.
movement was somewhat
all
tgt^rrgata
Thus
larger than in 1882,
was considerably smaller than in 1881. Particularly
however, is the movement at Chicago
Chicago being the great Northwestern market. Here w«
it
noteworthy,
find
while
tbat
an increase,
that
gain again recorded by the Chicago
to the small
Tbia
kinds
637
the total
bushels
all
the items
com shows
this
grain
of small
record
heavy decrease, lo
receipts of 'grain foot up only 0,040,717
year,
very
a
against
7,111,875
bushels in the
Northwestern road, as compared to the very large gain same period of 1882. Going back one year further,
made by the St. Paul, it is not very difficult to offer a few to 1881, we get total receipts still larger namely, 7,448,748
.xplanaticns.
In the first place, the St. Paul has, as said a bushels. Compared with that year, though, the falling
month ago, a much larger mileage than the Northwest, a off is not alone in corn, but in wheat and oats as well, and
gdod part of which is only just beginning to be developed; flour, too, shows a decrease, barley and rye exhibiting a
in the second place, the Northwest in May last year had a slight gain.
With a diminishing grain movement, not
—
heavier gain
Paul
— $231,000, against
only $90,000 on the
in the third place, the St. Paul,
J
Omaha
now
last year, is
having extended
getting some of the
St.
only last year, but again this
its
that
Northwestern roads (or
year,
at
is
it
not surprising
least those chiefly affected
Omaha by
that movement) made only relatively small additions to
same their May earnings in both 1882 and 1883. On the other
is no longer so large as it was; and, finally, the Northwest hand, St. Louis, Toledo and Peoria all have {larger grain
appears to be suffering some loss of earnings from a falling receipts than a year ago, though even here we find a moveline to
business, so that the Northwest's percentage of the
off
(under a decreased demand for the product) in the ment fully one-third less than in 1881. This will be appartrafiBc from Northern Michigan, in which falling ent from the following table of the receipts of grain at
mineral
Paul does not participate, since
oL' the St.
The Northwest,
into that region.
penetrates
means
itself
of
the
its
Northern
peninsula of
Peninsula Division,
Michigan mines. The
it,
andj thus
secures
for
total,
RECEIPTS OF ORAIN FOCB
the receipts at Chicago,
WEEKS OF HAT.
1883.
1882.
1881.
Bushels.
Louis
Toledo
Peoria
Btuhelt.
2,827,433
1.274,842
1,556,000
2,246,912
1,139,061
1,122,275
Bushtls.
3,4:»,125
2,501,873
2,668,035
Total
6,658,274
4,508,218
8,496,033
6,040,717
7,111,876
7.448.748
13.898.742
13.274,124
17,967.405
falling off is perhaps not very import-
traffic,
gets a long haul on
each of these points, their
know, and the grand aggregate of the receipts at all the lake and
Michigan by river ports of the West.
some of the ore taken from the
the transportation of
ant in amount of
does not run
it
as our readers
but as the Northwest presumably
the effect on earnings
is
quickly
felt.
St.
Excepting the Northwest and the Manitoba, none of
the
Northwestern
gains
May
common
in
be some
a
roads
year
reason
recorded
ago,
why
so
there
is
any
very
large
that
there
must
Chicago
All points
not a more marked
With the improvement on last year that is here shown to
improvement this year.
Looking at the grain movehave
taken place at St. Louis and Peoria, we need not be
ment we find at least one unfavorable influence. It will
surprised to find the roads carrying to those points recordbe remembered that in our review for April we showed
ing handsome gains. Take, for instance, the Missouri Pacific
that although in the aggregate the grain movement was
running to St. Louis. Last year this road had a decrease
smaller than in April, 1882, at the Northwestern points it
This year this is not only
somewhat
less than $30,000.
was large and heavier than a year ago, the falling off being
upon, for the increase
largely
improved
made
good,
but
entirely at other points.
In May quite the reverse is true,
over 1882 aggregates $158,594. Indeed, not only the
Toledo and Peoria exhibit enlarged
Southwest, show
This will Missouri Pacific, but all the roads in the
totals, Chicago falls materially behind 1882.
large gains on last year, which is particularly notevery
and
appear from the following table of the receipts of flour
worthy from the fact that it is precisely these same Southgrain at the principal lake and river porta for the four
western roads (barring only one or two exceptions)
weeks ended May 2G, in 1883 and 1882.
On the Gould
that made quite liberal gains in May, 1882.
BECEIPTS OP TLOnR AND OKAIN FOR FODR WEEKS ENDED MAY 26.
Southwestern system the gain this year reaches the large
Barley,
Rye,
Oam,
Floiir,
Wheat,
Com,
aggregate of $432,848, and of the roads embraced in it we
and though
St. Louis,
bbls.
biuh.
bicsfi.
bush.
btish.
bush.
see that the
ChicfiKo—
1883 .... 198.493
1882 .... 164,782
Wilw'keo—
1883 .... 292.705
1882.... 250,807
492.190 2.783.474 2,189,423
159,492 5,176,20/ 1,479,951
297.631 277,909
233,913 62,312
623,911
2a2.865
161.027
lo0,180
234,748
172,117
254,782
142,110
62,r)ll
518.237
5l7,5o8
1,648,1)60
1,228,890
571,40*
442,459
73,199
60,207
15.627
7.788
549.344
741,131
658,917
330,501
ftO,62;J
14..'i58
60.871
1.400
5.550
238,316
231,816
57,304
154,894
50.031
77,725
30.193
33,436
109.S71
38,437
97,fi'>0
61.700
115,301
10.085
1,000
7,5.^0
450
379.200 l,018.1.i0
576,100 395,150
48,000
65,750
82.200
75,950
30,018
41,303
....
....
6.811
28.1.50
6,070
19,025
8,i'o6
200,790
135,281
DuUuli—
1883
1882
....
....
Total of
1883
1882
1^31
all
.... (i30,181
.... JTO.777
2.760.809
o5M,289
3,5H8.04l
...
2,13">.i)18
5,789.482 1,179.131
7,683.07.' 2.713.871
9,014,451 4,8H6,874
k
a
Pacific has a gain
gain
last
year
of $75,459, after
$139,435,
of
as
much
the
But the increase is not confined to these roada Others in
same section do fully as well. The Gulf Colorado &
708
Santa
Fe, for instance, makes a very good showing, as does
32
635 also the Sl Louis & San Francisco, and at the northern
Peoriii—
1883
1882
Texas
made
Kansas
& Texas a gain of
$95,352 on a gain of $86,589 in 1882, and the Iron
Mountain a gain of $39,668 on $40,045 gained last year.
as
et. Liiiiis—
1883.... 103.899
1882 .... 116,753
Toledo
1883 ....
6,460
1882 ....
2,575
Detroit—
1883 .... 10.538
1882.... 12.331
Clevel'd—
1883 .... 11.215
1882 ....
9,359
having
715,320 453.^97
523,496 177.761
852.244 106,793
the
end even the Wabash has an increase again, having been
aided no doubt by the gain in the grain receipts at St.
With some of the Soulhweetern roads
Louis and Toledo.
the large cotton movement this year must also have been
a favoring influence, and to Southern roads it certainly
was an influence of very great importance. It will be
how this m'yvenunt com-
interesting therefore to see j'Ut
—
.
.
1
pares at individual ports, and
we
Name of
give below the receipts
May
outports in
of cotton at all the Southern
[Vol.
Road.
1883.
Clcve. Ak.
RECEIPTS OP COTTON AT BOUTHERS PORTS IS MAT, 1893 AND lg82.
&
203.886
2.496.900
107, 87i
Col
Denver & Rio Grande
Ue« Moines ,& Ft. Dod^'
Detroit Lansing & No* ..
GolTeston
1,244,469
1,519,285
434
New
49,257
4.578
148
13,183
Orleans
MMille
Florida
Bavaiinali
Brunswick,
tSto
Charleston
Port Kojal,
&c
Total.
receipts,
total
Inc..
below
Inc
New
Galveston,
the
first
and
for
it
.
..
.
14,183
3,135
68.143
.
and
larger
noticeable
is
Atlantic
that
ports
fall
considerably
the
other
Oh
1881.
Orleans
..
..
bales
Norfolk,
hand,
particularly
have quite marked gains.
last,
..
every port has
exceptions,
—
totals
841
395
266
198
..
..
be seen, are nearly double
will
some of the South
Savannah and Charleston
their
2
76.449
and
notably
..
Dec.
144.592
larger receipts than a year ago, but
Mobile
Inc
353
10
145
274
With two
1881.
36,204
.
..
17,786
4,, 71
it
327
Inc
472
292
1,303
12,788
,.
Dec.
those of 1882, and they are also about 5,000
than in
..
31,9G9
7,90G
687
1,569
&c
West Point, &c
..
Inc
Inc
Inc
Inc
Inc
Inc
Inc
8,305
Wilmington
Moreliead City,
Norfolk
Inc
Tenn. Va. & Ga
Evansv. & T. Haute*....
Flint <fe Pere Marquette.
Grand Tr. of Caua<la t..
Green Ray Win. & St. P.
Hannibal & 8t. Joseph...
Eiist
Difference.
13,296
107
13,053
4,931
133
13,038
2
7,404
26,084
l)»les.
*c
Indianola,
B'lt aside
from a larger cotton movement, it is evident (from the
gains in earnings which they report) that Southern roads
must also have had a larger volume of miscellaneous
traffic.
In one of the earlier months of the year, in com-
we had
occasion to remark upon
recorded by Southern lines as a
the small gains
rule, at
a time
when
Western roads were making such gigantic strides forward.
The same remark
May,
upon
for not only
certainly will not apply to the
1.032,337
6,745. 2s4
157,695
1,001,03:
2,546,538
775,022
1,726,876
1,169.938
551,573
217,942
Central (lU. line)
Do (la. leased lines).
Southern Division
Indiana Bloom. & West.
Lake Erie *fe Western
Little Rock & Fort Smith
Little Rk. M. R. ifeTex...
Lonjj Island
Louisville & Nashville.
Mempliis & Charleston.
137,3S'J
.
.
.
Do
do
375.140
144,214
1,894.704
293,100
51,305,450
5270,877
4279,133
5440,357
«515,143
§107,598
536,201
328.331
148,953
1,437,055
399.707
3,148,704
&
&
Paul&
850,116
1,954,099
5313,69-<
St. Ivonis
Cairo
St. Louis
S. Francisco .
Duhith
St.
Man....
St. Paul Minn.
&
.
*
Includes three weeks only of
t
January
to
1
May
May
567,-:42
above those of 1881.
for instance.
less
330,89ii
in
each year.
26.
Net earnings (which
are
hand
to
to
Louisville
&
Nashville,
this
company made a gain of
year we find a further gain
Fa
Santa
statement,
favorable,
with
for
end of
tire
we include
but when we take
uniformly favorable
almost
are
if
lines improved
the first four months of the year,
have done this
April alone the gains are not so general,
year which were considerably
less
pronounced
The Atchison
too.
Take the
994.173
83,341,274 10.407.346
9.413.173
Freight earning.^ only in May.
April)
In May; 1882, this
than $129,000; yet
8,756
4,934
164.432
08,808
374,088
2,774,610
Netlncrease
§
12.504
37,892
00,972
50.105
34.505
74,786
40,356
53,49;
477,709
337.287
143,999
1,272.023
97,754,447
Total
58.081
40.075
856.244
242.953
267,345
569,679
222.238
644,393
97,275
87,588
144,306
760,644
21,560
20,338
2,701,603
1,735.935
742,765
1,247,(9
25.=.,211
(branches)..
119,651
9,245
377,046
205,369
21,092
50,706
59,062
71,444
367,535
326,782
51.372,428
5320,982
8t.L.A.&T. H. main line*
8.365
214,231
1,229.174
39B,700
101,572
1.982,200
. .
20,313
160.410
562.639
2,191,42-;
994.422
Chart. Col. & -iug.*....
Col. & Qreenvillb*
Virginia Midland*
West. Nor. Carolina*
118,020
329.895
2,079,891
2,721.343
Danville*..
ik
83,599
33,97«
34.313
426,869
337.975
378,05(1
3,536,135
569.733
1.496,519
2,761.101
2,923.841
2,380,328
840,040
1,334,67b
Int. &Gt. North
Mo. Kansas A Texas.
St. L. Iron Mt. & 80
Texas & Paciho
Mobile & Ohio
N. Y. <fe New England.
Norfolk & Western
Northern Paeitic
Ohio Central
Ohio .Southern
Oregon Railw.ay *& Nav..
Peoria Dec.&Evansvillt*
Richmond
721,851
4,90r.,409
484,970
.
Milw. L. Shore & West'n.
Missouri Pacillc
Central Branch
of
have the leading Southern
last
Decrease.
11,596
9^,32,1
793.295
5,272,94J
their earnings of last year, but they
in the face of earnings
no
month
26-<.8:'10
111.
paring the earnings of different roads for a series of years
past,
Incrase.
193,290
2,580,499
141,842
584,552
1,120,449
1,189.390
289,143
89 1 ,927
6,182.045
149.330
787,403
2,666,189
705,777
1,349,830
964,509
530,481
107,236
5.:0,036
Eafttcru*
1882.
1883.
1882.
XXXVI.
year
this
last.
The
1
THE CHRONIC ;LE.
638
and
..
..
.
.
however,
an
for
increase
and usually
Topeka &
Apr'.l,
of
is
signally
only $1,700
ia
have increased $280,518, reducing operating
of $92,485.
Or take the East Tennessee, whose growth
expenses to less than 50 per cent of earnings. On the
is slower
in May last year this road reported earnings
other hand, the Chicago Burlington & Quincy augmented
$23,000 larger than in 1881, and this year it reports
its gross earnings $29,3,291, and yet was compelled to
earnings enlarged $4T,000 more.
On the Richmond &
absorb the whole of it and $50,174 more in increased
Danville system we have not the figures for 1881, but the
operating expenses for the four months, though, the
earnings compare well with last year, on all except the
South Carolina lines, which show on the Columbia & road is $828,4Sl ahead of 1882 in net. The UnionPacific
further increased its net in April, and is now $050,728
Greenville a small loss and on the Charlotte Columbia &
in advance of 1882.
The Louisville & Nashville has a
Augusta but a small gain.
small decrease, and the Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis
For the first five months of the year our table makes a
also records a decrease, but the Norfolk & Western and
pretty satisfactory exhibit, fifty-eight roads reporting an
aggregate increase of $9,413,173, or about 11 per cent the Richmond & Danville lines submit better results than
on the earnings of 1882. The number of roads showing a year ago. The Philadelphia & Reading's April exhibit
must be characterized as very good for both the Railroad
a decrease keeps diminishing, while, on the other hand,
among those having an increase, the gain is mounting to Company and the Coal & Iron Company. The Pennsylvania's figures we have already commented on in a prevery large figures indeed. In this
gross, net
—
;
particular, first position
must be assigned the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul, whose vious issue. In the following table will be found al! roads
that are willing to furnish reports for publication.
increase for the five months aggregates as much as
$1,149,GROSS AND NRT EARNrSOS TO LATEST DATES.
202.
After the St. Paul comes the Missouri Pacific, with
$856,244 increase, and then various roads in the extreme
AprU.
Jitn. 1 (0 .April 30
Name.
Northwest, the South, and the Southwest. Following
arntt
Operatino
Gross
A"ct
Xet
is
our usual Ubie, giving
Barainy-s Expemes. Earnings.
full particulars.
OROSS EARSINOS PROM JANDART
Ifttme of Boad.
Burl. Cedar Rap.
Canadian Pacific
1883.
& No*.
Central Iowa
Centrnl Pnelflo
ClilcaKo
&
Eastern
<fe
.\lton
Clikaso
A- (ir.
CMoaKo
.MiUv.
Tniukl
&
at.
Paul
ClileaKo & Nortliwost...
ChJcSt. P.Minn.<!l[OmatiK
Cin. Ind. 8t. L. & CUic'
1882.
1,001 ,983
1,637,502
648,,Sl.T
445;,522
9.926,,866
2,810,,864
679,,757
814, 175
7,517,.7b8
8,571. 730
1,853. 970
933, 945
3,103.543
Illinois
TO MAY 31.
987,41.1
484,290
9,372,166
Clilo.
1
643.S6!)
1,1 19,n7.t
8,667.000
8,ti'9,907
1,3(19.074
899,112
Atoh. Top.
Itterease.
Deerecuie.
S
17,543
988,65
38,768
$
& Santa
Fe..l883
Do
do
1882
Kan. City Law. & S0..1R83
Do
do
18-2
Bnrl. Cedar Rnp. * No. 1883
Do
do
1882
Central of Georgia
18S3
Do
do
188?
Chic. Burl, i Quincy. 1883
Do
do
isia
. .
554,706
288]679
De« Moines &
Do
'35',89i
295,804
1,149,202
58,177
45,104
Do
LQuisT.
Do
si, 833
&
IM.BOO
233,r)l2 defSS.ti42
1.116,,'iOO
W..2M
158,712
1.824.130
1,530,839
170,384 defl 1.672
65 7.5 '8
1.166,812
S..75.i.m3
2.3,183
25,116
24,8.84
18^3
do
1862
St. Louis 1883
do
1882
Gtiniinot
218.252
178,304
1882
*Na*hT
837.802
*
4.317.126
4.500,108
44S.S«9
294 548
628,5*1
807,351
60,342
40,566
144.0S1
187.081
Texas. .1883
do
1882
4 W.
Nash. Chat.
Do
Ft. D....1883
do
Houst. E.
1,1C8,0S8
i.iii.asb
112,0«8
68,107
Earnings
t
24,131
047.450
853,603
161,435
leT.a^-s
358,984;
51 ."726
27,641
74.221
8.53.568
880.865
41.22:1
2,0.S6.fll8
1,48(1,;164
218.778
134.610
215.567
307,844
114,256
82 (.147
707.(182
1,019.817
7.457.415
6,213,180
17.243
18,889
8,493
6 840
6.7.7
93.084
21.2.-)S
125..S8S
81.189
15,381
08.037
75,822
4.323.329
1,526,509
3.1147.279
l,58'rl,n8»
1
598.578
S4S,S72
588,1192
363,8111
56,283'
77 6I4I
105,152
S9.77D
2,736,622
50,303
OM
760.249
321
61in.4r-6
287 528
.
Junk
THE CHKONICLE
18S8.]
0,
.
,
AftU.
^'IK.
I
toAfrtI
tm
BBtltHTS, WU'0«I«
lih.
•i-IMMluw- tAlll«i*»,
AJ»Ji
li».y al«o
Norfolk A Weatprn
Do
do
Northern Central
Do
do
Oregon &
....i-^"
Uo
liri«)
do
07,060
J,'V">t>
Si.MO'jl
8,M.t
laS.TlMl
170,804;
1 19,109'
I
VIM
»ir.!»:il
«M,«7
j
4V,»4a
l,0H4.Tlll
ve»,a;r7|
il«l,7IO
b7,t«74'
port receipU during the latter aeaaon.
|
IW3
4.nflI.7S0
issa
a,K.vi,.-Bc)
!**«
.•JlllVKl
l»7.8l)0
!>««>!
!i77,-<5l
88.06 i
971,188
|.;.Bna,»i»[
a..W<l.S:)U|
i.407.a«][iii,se«7o2| 8.7ii.oin
I
14,448,211 4.v<«.0<)(P
l,;tU,ai
]
Brie
do
PtaUudulp'a
Kondlng.lK'^H
do
1^H^
('.4 Iron 1H«1
,fc
Do
PUlltt.* KL'ail.
Uo
do
Klcllmoml
Do
A
Dunvlllo.
do
Chnr. Col.
Do
1
72flrtlll
1.7011.71!!
I
680.074
1,131.002
on 00
.l^<s;l
2il7,4(>M
15U.:lUU
210,71(1
6i.n5t
4S,203
a't.O*)
4i.ni>ji
42
IM
35,731
4U,1W
12-.,8.'5
77.363
73,086
16,000
18,008
& Or
•onv'le.-l'is;!
d.>
IUSI
Virginia MUlliind
I8SS
Do
do
18 2
West. Nor. Carolina.. IKSa
Do
1882
do
18«)
Union rucillc
Do
do
18S2
Do
21,76H
16.191
2,43!l,ftM
"
!i5f=8
do
80 578
110,t«i3
1*3
imi
West.1er9e]r
4X1«»8
l,042,l:)al
8:7,4«J
0.45S.4.14
6 11.12-J7
8.747.600
«,»«) 009
j
9»I,7ii3
2W,1»U
du
7W4il8]
l.OSil.Kl-t
IM+J
Do
8J,7««II
l.iii:ioi)2
11 SO.IH) I
issa
Utah Central
1IS74«I l.aaMOM
IMfi'
& AutfusU. 1881
do
Columb.
Do
l!i3,llll
))«t^
Oroijon ImprovtMu't Cit.ls-iS
Uo
do
ISSX
Penn. (all lines east of
iMlts.4
1
IUI.7III
',
i.-.-»
Calirornlii..,.l)»<3
I>u
Do
Phlla. *
Do
B<l,SI
1
ia3i
1,334.603
1,33:, 196
45,596
»«,350
130,485
TS.088
6U.908
47,5.37
56.992
42.6U0
28,231 H 8.7»l,aoo'
104,010
l,a08.8.'Kl
65,42 Ijl l,t81,V.VI
19.1133
7„35-|
def. 0,u3b|
Otou
\iyptTatinQ
0:cxon n'y & Nnv. Co. 18SS
Do
do
1882
*
427.600
412.2131
71,540
S!n7,,S05,
1;H1.77I1
86:1,180
70,572
170,506
108.471
460,178
87,740:
SWS.SIll
48.654
88,948
19,030
»7.27SI
95,580
88.841
61,738 de(.8,6< 19
4,014.481
8,788,848 8,8<I3,7»6
886,980
205,614
490,989
8«2,30«
276,746
90.277
846,420
101,737
8,«4.9ei
Jan.
Eomiin»| Expetua.
813,800
201.765
Oalvealon \i»» now
reached the poaition of the lecond cotton port of tha
country, her increase in receipta Ihui far Ihia aeaaon Ijeing
about 94 per cent againat an increaae at New Orleana of
40 per cent and Norfolk 31 percent. Tba exporta to
foreign ports during the
month reach 290,501 balet, againat
and 272,12 4 balea in tb«
previous season; the excess for the nine monlba over
1881-82
1,154,914
is
Net
Eamingt. Eaming$
stocks about 21,000 bales in
receipts, exporta
*
1.888,200
t
854.900
840,815
l,'i94,704
down our overland statenow cover the first nine
In gross, the months' figures, however,
Sept.
1,
Knee
1888 to
1,
Sept.
1883.
are
less
Savannah
Brunswick, Ac.
Charleston
Port Royal.Ao.
Wilmington
Moreh'd C, Ac.
Total 1880.81.,
J,he
same
The
of any other year in our record, being 13,933 bales
1,
1888, T<>-
aiMii«
Onot
1
I
fnnee.
Tttal
16*. lis
IM843I
tajm
433,886 1,492,070
146314
1881.
428,834
18,706
807,676
80,888
,687,817 1,160383
780.883
8aj840
377383
•3M
I.IOO
106,793
89,696
10J
888,038
130,781
84.776
Britiin'
assjos
87,197
717,1
Jmtl.
Continent.
SlLiXM
143M
«<.
100
414.478
113W
6.966
487,746
34,363
134,390
36,903
599,900
190,639
19,191
785,187
825,138
186,36'
167438
181,440
69,303
318,836
19,464
84,006
103,199
6,816,713
Total 1881-83.
'
month
5fpt.
18r),698
Baltimore.
Phlladelphla.&c.
bales in ISSl); but the net total
I.
808.886
18,378
801,968
6,908
904,416
84.444
Klorida.
kXPOBTS SIXCK »BPT.
since
16,726
MobUe
Total 1888-88.
larger than for
excess of last season.
stocks, presented in our usual form,
1882.
Galveston
than in 1881, though larger than in 1882 (being 74,635
bales this year against 58,248 bales in 1882 and 81,515
is
and
Itectlpi* lieceiptt
Movement from
ment to June 1. The figures
months of the season.
Norfolk
West PolQt,ao.
OVERLAND MOVEMENT TO JUNE 1, 1883.
New York
Kail shipments during May show a pretty active move- Boston
ment.
and over 1880-81, 261,436
are as follows.
Jum
CONSUMPTION AND OVERLAND
MOVEMENT TO JUNE 1.
are able to day to bring
bales,
direct to
the Continent comparcf
very favorably with each of the two past seasons. Port
stocks on June 1 were 37,264 bales greater, apd interior
.
We
last season,
The movement
bales.
lodlanola. Ac..
New Orleans. .
COTTON
May
203,622 bales in
Man 31.
1 to
Gnu
Xet
ISarningt.
*
213.800
810.448
Ifts.OKl
!l5-iM:\
4't.483
5.7nd
1,188
1,10I,«3»
1,038,418
3I7,<18
.101.721
8.»m||
2711
ItW,7iB
MH,2.'il
I
May.
NA.ME.
67
4.228.02:l'
1
rvcurdi » furtlier ioervM* to tha racMpU it
tbu (lortf, Ibo loUl now being 1,263,004 UiUa Urgar
Uua
for the sama raontha of 1R8I-S2, and 26C,302
baleagraatar
than in 1880-81, and within 58,378 balea of the tout
399
818,085
3.090
63,173
38386
811,336
29,184
460.068
163.886
»e,e«8
i6i.oeej
4,718
448
83311
8,<M9,179
4,961,808 8,164.266
.l6.S49.4'0l2.aa0.161
148.706
88,37T
8,S8e
837V
8,380
67,703
1368
870381
88,197
39,184
037.487
163.339
234.193
85.097
316338
5.486
]9.<(te
409389 1387.674 4300.743
4a4,iao
3341388
4M,9a5
908.067 1.077.078 4.135,306
461.841
341,896
736.808
Great BrlUitu exports include to the Channel.
Using the facts disclosed by the foregoing statemeata,
and 1,064 bales in excess of May
we shall find that the portion of the crop which has reached
1881.
The total net since September 1 now reaches 627,
a market through the outports and overland, and the
317 bales this season, against 443, 152 ^bales last season
Southern consumption since September 1 this year and the
and 498,632 bales the previous season. The details for
two jirevious years, is as follows.
the nine mouths of these three years are as follows
in excess of
May
1882,
:
OVERLAND FItOH SEPTEMBER
TO 3\TSB
1882^93.' 1881-fi?
1.
1882-83.
1881-82,
42S.432
21,992
193.046
110,598
27,643
51,183
58,732
50,330
44,778
71,316
83,031
10,203
359,859
5,289
149,405
99,819
14,929
96,399
22,390
99,080
54,362
126,132
12,416
15,936
1880-81.
1,133,446 1.056,016 1,002,290
Keeelpts overland at N.Y., Boston,&c.
Bhlpments between (or South from)
Weetein Interior towns
Shipments inland
480,308
480,621
427,103
15,029
5,532
11,124
50
37
14,473
15,272
80,369
1,433
2.162
45,511
1,190
2.465
S.387
9,370
5,736
0,087
526,129
612,864
503,659
{not otherwise deduct
edj from—
Oalvcstou
New Orleans
Mobile
26,003
1,430
Savannah
Charleston
North Carolina ports
Virginia ports
Total to be deducted
Lenvinc
total
net overland*
This total Includes shipmento to Canada
-882, amount to 35,784 bales.
*'
bales. 6.443.029 1,991.960 6,04.S,042
Southern consumption since September
364,669
38,193
110,753
137,520
21,387
79,170
39,834
38,297
53,509
74,929
27,965
13,062
iuct—
'
Receipts at the ports to June I
bale*. 3,815.712 4,5.M.~i
Net shipments overland durmg game time 627.317 443.1...
Total receipts
Since September 1, shipped—
From St. Louis
Over Illinois Central
Over Cairo & Vlncennes
Over the Missi-ssippi River.above St.L..
Over Evmisville & Tcrre Haute
Over Jeffarsouville Mad. & Indianapolis
Over Ohio & Mississippi Brancli
Over J,rf)ui,iville Cincinnati & Lexington
Recoijits at Ciiieiunatl by Oliio River...
Koccipts at Cincinnati by Cln. Soutli'm
Over other routes
Shipped to mills, not included above. ..
Total gross overland
1
754
627,3171
443.1.^^
817
4nx.fl.l2
bf rail, which slaoe B«pt.
Total to June 1
The increase
first
1.
300,000
221,000
190,000
bales. 6.713,029 5,218,960 6.338.0<8
in the
amount of-cotton marketed during the
nine crop months of 1882-83
is
thus seen to be 1,524,-
069 bales over 1881-82 and 504,987 bales over 1880-81
To determine
the portion which has gone into the hands
Northern spinners during the same period, we hav«
prepared the following.
of
Total receipts to Juno 1, 1883, as a)>ore
balea.
Stock on Iiand commencement of year (Sept. 1, 1882)—
At Northern ports
98,392
At Southern porU
At Providence, dtc Northern
interior
6,713,029
21,330-120.722
3,310—
morketa ..
124.232
Total supply to June 1, 1883
6,867,261
Of this supply there has been exported
to foreign porta since Sept 1, 1382. .4,396.742
Less foreign oolton included
3,304—4,393.848
3.^,781
Sent to Canada direct from West
Bornt North and South
1,401
Stock on liand end of month (June 1, 1883)—
bale* 251,894
At Northern ports
B43,2»*—494,18*
At Southern porta
At rrovidence, &c, Morth<:m Interior market*..
15,198—i.KWuHO
Total takings by spinnen since September
Taken by Southern spinners
1,
18S2..
Taken by Northern spinners since Septemlier 1, 1882
Taken by Northern spinnen same time in 1881-33
i.
Increaae In takings by Northern spinnen thU yc«r..balaa.
l,02T,*4l
300 UOO
1,627.811
I.4T9,(>43
15S,TM
.
THE CHRONICLE.
(540
1883.
The above indicates that Northern spinners had up to
June 1 taken 1,627,841 bales, an increase over the corresponding period of 1881-82 of 152,796 bales, and an increase
MAT.
bales which
An
seasons.
this
year and the two previous
additional fact of interest
crop which was in sight on June
year ago.
is
the total of the
compared with a
reach that point by adding to the above the
We
1,
stock remaining at that date at the interior towns, less
them
stock held by
In
at the beginning of the season.
manner we find the
June 1 to be as follows.
1881-82.
1880-81.
6,743,029
98,200
5,218,960
52,000
6,238.042
101,000
B,fi4l,229
5.270,960
6.339,042
1882-83.
Total marketed, as above
bales.
Intenor stocks in excess of Sept. 1
Total In slRht
on
result for the three years
this
bales.
This indicates that the Increased movement up to this
date of the present year
with
and
1881-82,
is
1,570,269 bales as compared
502,187
bales
as
compared with
1881.
Sheet Cotfn Print- Sheet- Colt'n lyhit- Sheetlow
ing
ings,
low
ing
ings,
m Id- cloths, stand- mid- cloths, standdliiig. 6^x64 ard. dllng. 64*64 ard. dling. 64x64 ard.
ings,
low
viid- cloths, stand-
1..
2..
10
10
3-59
lllSlf
3-.^9
lli-'*16
3.
lOig
IOI4
lOia
3-59
3-59
3-63
Ill3i6
111316
4..
.5.,
have already been marketed
1S82.
Cott'n
over the same months of 1880-81 of 75,911 bales.
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW IN SIGHT.
In the foregoing we have the number of
XXXVI.
[Vol.
6.,
7..
10%
17..
18..
19.,
20.,
3-69
3 69
3 69
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
101-2
10716
lOTia
iOi^
23
10><2
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
107,6
lOSg
3-69
3 69
3-69
3-64
.
lOH
The above
prices are
3%
913i,
334
334
334
814
814
814
S14
8>4
3-90
3-90
ltl3ir, 3-90
lllSlt: 3-88
lllSlB 3-88
lllSfe 3-S8
814
.
.8...
9^
3%
9U,e 334
911,6
334
9"l6
311 16
9%
9^
3!1,„
311„i
311,,
913,f
913,6
913u,
8I4
8I4
8H
8I4
3%
313,
373
379
973
916,6
373
8...
3'88
3-88
3-86
3-84
3-84
sU'
,.
..8..
ib""
814
8I4
814
8 14
8I4
mUfi 384
373
373
3 '8
315,6
!0
]0
103i6
4
103,6
10=4
S..
4
...8,
Holid ays. J
3-82
IOI4
8'4
.
11=8
— For cotton,
913l6
913l6
S.
S"»4'
mi],
.
3?»
9l3l6
3-92
3-92
3-92
3-92
3-92
ll"l,
S..
3^
913lP,
392
mil,
3-62
3-62
Holi day
3-62
8
978
8'i
8I4
8I4
814
1178
ll's
1178
1178
1178
mil,
3-62
..
lOSie
103i6
HM
i'lisle
un[
362
10%
3-92
1178
1178
,.S..,
21.
22.
:;-9i
,.
3 69
lO^s
109i6
10>2
lO>a
16.
I113l«
3-63
3-69
1012
lOia
lO'lG
10716
1013
S..
9.,
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
SI4
U13l6 3-92
8...
.
3-91
3'94
3-94
.Holi day.
4
low middling upland at
3
New York
for piiutins cloths, manufacturers' prices
tor sheetings, agents' prices
which are subiect to au average discount of 5 per cent.
;
1880-81.
WEIGHT OF BALES.
THS DEBT STA TEMENT FOR
MAY,U9,Z.
To furnish a more exact measure of the receipts up to
The following is the offleial statement of the public debt as it
June I, we give below our usual table of the weight appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close of
of bales.
"We give for comparison the figures for the business on the last day of May, 1883
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT
same time in the two previous seasons.
:
Amount
Same
Sine Uonlhs ending June
Number
Weight in
of
Pounds.
Bales.
Texas
828,280
Ix)nlsiana
Alabama
Georgia*...
Soutli Carolina.
Virginia
North Carolina.
Tennessee,
<&c..
Total.
*
1,627,317
308,885
825,854
588,859
1,010,325
145,883
1,407,626
429,256,110
785,668.648
155,369,155
398,557,140
278,191,657
480,379.228
68,662,752
703,813,000
6,743,029
3,299,900,690
1,
1883.
Same
peri'd Wi peri'd in
1881-82. 1880-81
Average Average Average
Weight.
Weight
504-37
46703
49400
471-63
462-76
511-55
481-36
503-00
4S000
468-76
477-00
471-03
473-28
469-68
500-00
474-46
486-80
47019
489 38
Weight.
Including Florida.
It will be noticed that the movement up to June 1
shows an increase in the average weight as compared vrith.
the same periods of the last two years, the average this
year being 489-38
lbs.
per bale, against 474-46
lbs.
in a previous table that the
sight to the present time
is
amount
in
1,570,269 bales greater than
We might add to this that the average weight
shows an increase of over 3 per cent this year
last season.
of bales
or about 170,000 bales, which would bring the excess this
season up to 1,740,000 bales of the same average weight
as last season.
Outstanding.
TTAen
Payable.
izing Act.
Q.~F.
y.-A.
$33,154,030
303,132,900
191,733,150
576,740,250
Q.-M
Q.-J.
58.266,850
160,843,750
$1,104,760,450 .$219,110,600
Feb. 26,'79
$358,000
3s,navyp.fd July 23,'68
14,000.000
48, ref ctfs
.
Aggregate of interest-beai-ing debt.
$1.338.229.050
Continued at 3^ per cent.
On the foregoing l8.sues there is a total of $1,701,453 interert
over-due and not yet called for. The total current accrued interest to
*
date
is
$8,761,645.
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
There is a total of over-due debt yet outstanding, which has never
been presented for payment, of .$8.938, 475 principal and $379,330
interest. Of this interest, $228,01 1 is on the principal of called bondi,
which principalis as follows: 5-208 of 1862, $359,750 do 1864,
$50,400; do 1865, S61,250 consols of 1865, $347,300; do 1867,
$751,300; do 1868, $184,550; 10-408 of 1864, $263,450; funded loan
of 1881, $127,4(10; 3'8 certs., $5,000; 6s of 1861, continued at 3ia per
cent. $840,900; 68 of 1803, coutinued at 3H! per cent, $548,500; 5s
of 1881, continued at 3^2, $3,864,450.
;
;
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Character of Issue.
Authorizing Act.
Old demand notes
Amount,
July 17, '61; Feb. 12, '62
Feb. 25, '62 July 11, 62 Mar.
Legal-tender notes
Certitloates of deposit Junes, '72
Gold ccrtirtcates
March
;
3, '63;
;
July 12, '82
Silver certificates
Fcbruai-y 28, '78
Fractional currency
July
J
,
17, '62;
'63;
June
3, '63
Mar.
3,
)
30, '64
5
„,„ »„„
$15,379,532
8,375,934
$59,010
346,681.016
11.805,000
83,460,940
80,033,331
~..,
Less amt. est'd lost or destr'yed, act J'e 21,'79
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Faciflc Railroad interest
r.
7,003,598
$529,042,895
4.61*
RECAPITULATION.
THE COTTON GOODS TRADE IN MAY.
Amount
Outstanding.
Trade has been quiet in the principal markets throughout the month, the demand in the regular way having
been light and unimportant. Some large sales of brown
sheetings and colored cottons were, however, made
by
Interest-bearing debt—
Bonds at 5 per cent! continued at 313.
Bonds at 4ii per cent
Bonds at 4 per cent
Bonds at 3 percent
agents at a concession from nominal holding rates
(in
order to enable them to close their semi-annual
accounts
with the mills) and about 1,800 cases of tickings were
dis.
posed of through the New York auction rooms at low
Total interest-bearing debt
$1,338.229,0.50
Debt mi which int.has ceas'd since mal'rlty
8,938,475
Debt bearing no interest
Old demand and legal-tender notes
346.740.026
Certiticates of deposit
11.805.000
prices.
Fair orders were also placed for cotton flannels
for future
delivery, but bleached goods and most
descriptions
of
colored cottons
Coupon.
Registered.
5s of 1881'. '70 and '71 May 1,'81
38 of 1882.. July 12,'8-.i At option,
4i38 0f 1891 70 aud '71 Sept. 1, '91
48 of 1907.. 70 auu '71 July 1,1907
per
bale for the same time in 1881-82 and 486-80 in 1880-81.
We have shown
A uthor-
Character
0/ Issue.
were very quiet. Print cloths were in
moderate demand, and prices advanced ten points
about
the middle of the month, but there was a
subsequent reaction, and the market closed steady at
three points above
opening quotations.
Refunding
$33,154,050
250,000,000
737.584,100
303,132,900
358,000
14.000.000
certilicates
Navy pension fund
—
Gold and
silver certilicates
$10,463,09»
379,330'
163,494,271
7,003,598
Fractional currency
Totii 1 debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacillc Railroad interest
Interest.
$529,042,895
4.619
Total
$10,847,050
$1,876,210,121
Total debt, principal aud Interest, to date
$1,887.0.')7.471
Total cash in Treasury
317,868,062
Debt, less cash in Treasury. June 1, 1883
Debt, less cash in Trc:i8my, May 1, 1883
Decrease of debt during the past moi th
Decrease of debt since June 30, 1882
$1,569,139.4091
1. 574.079.885
$1.S90,47<»
$ll9,735,ai
—
:
June
18t8.
9,
:
THE OHKONK'LK.
|
CnnnKNT LiAniMTiK*—
611
(rraoi owr
IntiTiitt rliic mill iiii|iikUl
Dtlil "1. wlilcli liitei'OHtliM
1,701,1^3
ceased
Iiilcn-rtt tliiM't'itii
ami
Oolil
Thn
HllVfM* «'orllHi'nt*w
U. H. iiiitrs lii'lil fur I'lMli'iiiptlon of certfflriktOR o( dnixwlt
Cuali balmiuu uviillulilu Juno 1, I8ii3
i
Totiil
9317,d6H,063
AVAII.AnLK ASRETS—
CbkIi I" ttin Tri'imiiiv
BONUS ISSUED TO TUB PACIFIO RAILWAY
SlT.RB^.oaa
COUfAJIllsM.
INTKRB8T PAYABLB BV TUB IINITKn KTATIM.
A mount
Oharaeter of
ottUilmuling.
Inlertsl paitl
hy U. S.
iiilfrrtl nail
Iraiitimrtal'n
by a. S.
..
!iiV!r>,snr>,i20
$22.(I7«.()01
..
r),!ii()..'i:t
^.!l(ii),0-li)
Union
..
(>.:»):t,ooo
27,'J:!ti,f)PJ
Paiillc
.
U.
lir.
P..
?l..'.nO„Mrt *17,«:i7,182
21.140.7f.r.
s,i>j?,:i(m
.lUHl.OOO
1,501, S08
lS2,ir.7
I,(i0!>,l;t2
l.G-JH.;t20
1.413,tl7
9,307
121,330
2.117 1,1113
l»,2(IH,.Ji.>
1 ,i»7().r)G0
1
Woxtcrn I'liolHc.
Bloux City & Pac.
1,312.721
l,.'iltl»,7ll.'i
1,2UI,U1
To tal
$G4,02:{..'il2 $.S7.28.t.3-<^ !?lli,774,7«0 $39,H5a.422
bonds arti all tHHiiuU nnilnr tini at'tx of July I,
1801; tlicy are rcKiatered bonds In tliii denoinlnationn
per cent lnt«n!»t In cnrrcuoy,
of $ 1,000, $".,000 anil $10,000; bear
payable January 1 and July 1, and mature 30 years from thoir date.
Tlio Paclttu Kailroad
18«>2,
and
ImH broa ooa of ooonldKniblo
rallur>>i)
oQ the
Bt'iok
u tha fortolghtty •dttUment will b«
Still,
day, the
peoHo.
tlmM
.Inly 2,
U
not only
th«r« had
bMO
is
iUU
of ra*-
aigiilllflaaao,
now a tendeoey toward* alllmato
Farthermorc, the weather at present
for several
la
limply grand.
M
welcome rain
eaaoi
We bar*
days past almost nalnterrapted saanhine, and
the crops hare been making rapid progreaa.
may be
a
qait« • dsapoodoBt
there no reason for b«lie*ioy in dearer money, bat,
on the contrary, there
had
liM.
antlfltjr,
•oain«a««d on Moo-
inark«<tii h«T<>, in coDiH>qa«iDe«, b««ii In
In fact, at
-*.
bol 00
RiebanKn bars uli»o plae*.
faeliog—a condition which ha* mure thao aaoal
Inltrul
rtpald by
Central Parlllo
KaiiKaH I'aiMtIo
Central
pant. WHi-k
additioual
l.i;
,
awa MrvMVMMMM,!
Lonxw. tetarcUr. M«r
b,ii;is.47ft
,
is
falling,
from which
all
To-day a moat
tha later-sown eropa
eipeeted to derive enbitantial beneflt.
In spite, however, of these favorable features,
then
is
no
general confidence, as several Stock Exchange failarea are an-
UNTTMD STATES TREASURY STATEXTENT.
ticipated, while the difficulties in trade,
The followias statement, from the office of the Treasarer,
It is based upon the actual returns
was issued last week.
from A.ssistant Treasurers, depositaries and superintendents in
mints and assay offeces
LIABILITIES,
JUNE
1883.
1,
Department account
DlsbursinK oltlcors balance*
Fund for redemption of notes of national banks "failed,"
"In liiiuidation," and " reducing circulation"
Undistributed a.'<seta of failed national banks
Five i>er cent fund for redemption of uat'l bank notes.
Fund for rc<leniplion of national bank pold notes
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
Interest account, PiKjitlc Rjiilroads and L.«fe P. Canal Co
Treasurer U.S., agent for|)ayiug interest on D. C. bonds
Treasurer's transfer checks and drafts outstanding
Trciwurcr's general aticoimt
due and unpaid
Matured bonds and interest
Called bonds and interest
Oldncbt
Gold certificates
Interest
Silver certiUcates
Certificates of deposit
Balance, includinK bullion
$4,518,.'>73
$7,024,069 48
40,050,191 54
37,691,570
341,447
14,n05.885
268,974
8,743
97,418
3,840
70,320
6,208,999
certaio
business until something definite
In the meantime, rumor
evil,
is
is
known as
busy with
to the actual po«l-
its
suggestions of
although many good judges are of the opinion that the
next accounts will be arranged satisfactorily and withojit import-
61
10
ant failures. Under such circumstances, however, the multitude
00
07
seem
85
00
39
06
to think it is wiser to watch events than to take any new
ventures or even to buy for investment. The stock markets'
therefore, which have t>een for a long time past in a dangerously inflated condition, have broken down. That process must
have results adverse to many who speculate, but an improved
state of affairs will ultimately arise out of the operation, and
80
7K3,00738
83,460,940 00
80,033,331 00
11 ,80.5,000
now very
It is
that a cautions policy will be pursued in every department of
60
002.537 !'0
7,932,260 80
00
129,427,121 77
fund
rather increasing than diminishing.
tiun.
Post-offlco
judging from the moro
frequent suspensions which have been recently announced, ara
then the public will be inclined to come forward and buy, even
if the terms obtainable are less favorable than they are to-day.
A very encouraging feature is that the return of the Bank
of England is more favorable than had t>een anticipated. Some
critics have asserted that the statement in a bad one ; but such
criticisms assume that the part of a month should, and can, be
crowded into a few days. If the rate of progre.<s during the
next few weeks is in proportion to that which has been made of
late, the Bank of England will soon be in a satisfactory condition.
It is quite true that the proportion of reserve to liabilities is only 3511 per cent, against 3233 per cent Ust week and
44% per cent last year. But the more favorable featore is the
evidence the.ie figures give that the influence of the 4 per cent
.
Total Treasurer's general account $3 18,002,772 05
loss unavailable funds
694,710 31-317,868.002 34
S424 309,022 04
ASSETS,
JUNE
1883.
1,
Gold coin
Gold bullion
Standard silver dollars
$136..134,115 58
57,,17,^,927 42
108,,898.977 00
i
28.,303.196
Fractional silver coin
Silver bnllion
-
Gold
ccrtitleates
Silver ccrtitleates
Unit4'd rttat4!8 notes
National b.iiik notes
National bank gold notes.
Fractional eurrency
Deposits held by national bank depositaries
.
Minor
New
<ioin.-.
Yiirk
;
20
4,.167.217
70
23,,8011,000
8,,30.5,940
33,,471,824
00
00
57
8,,361,570
77
5,86o"G3
,
14 ,641,533
557,325
180,000
125
15,000
96,214
.......
and San Francisco exchange
One and two-ye.ar notes, Ac
Redeemed certificates of deposit, June 8, 1872
Qn.arterly interest checks and coin coupons paid
Ht.ates bonds and intercut
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
United
84
l.i
OO
30
00
15
3424.304,022 04
||lauetar3g®ommierctal gtigUsft^ettis
RATES OF EXCHANGB AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
BXOHAKOE ON LONDON.
MXOUANOS AT LONDON-Uay 26.
Latest
Arasterrtam
Amwten'ara
Antwerii
.
.
Uamburg ...
Berlin
Frankfort...
3 mos. 124?« «12-5
Short. 121 "a aVi-'l^
3 mos. 25-50 a25-."i5
20-B8 ®20'72
20-68 ® -20-72
Copenhagen.
St.
....
Paris
Vienna
Madrid
:.'0-68
920-72
18-44
•318-48
23
iOTl
>s
a2338
Short.
12-09
May
May
Short.
25-.%0
25-50
.Hay
2550
more than
likely
that
wanted here for Stock Exchange purposes; but the supply of
prospect uf immebills in the discount market is small, without
diate increase.
The increase of £273.084 of bullion in
Bank is owing to the
circulated
return of coin from Scotch circulation, and of money
amount
during the Whitsnn holiday, making the toUl stock now
circulanote
The
last
year.
£23,385.099
against
to £30.130,894,
the ircrrase in the
tion has been diminished by XSaO.SlO, and
The reserve is now XIO,total reserve is therefore X593,594.
against £13,324.934 in 1883. Loans and diseouots have
413,669,
but the
been repaid to the Bank to the amount of £1,S81J»1 ;
"
deporits" show
market has been drawn upon heavily, as other
May
Cheeks
3 mos.
Short.
25-27 1«
25-28»i
12-00
May 26
siiert.
25-25
May
Mav
May
May
May
May
Short.
3 mos.
4-S°4>«
many who are ia want
a falling off of £l.368,86S. As there are
National Funds are
the
on
July
in
doe
of money, the dividends
is a sign that the offlclal
already being anticipated, and this
time at
minimum is not likely to fall below 4 per cent for a
97
least.
tcLtrgf.
Is. 7»i«d.
Is. 7»i.d.
as. •J'*'.
5s. 0»8d.
46-^i,t®4fl>i8
Calcutta ..
Hong Kong..
Bhanghai....
May 26
May
I
Short. i^-233i3'.'-i-285i
25-50
..
KaU.
it is
3 mos. 25-43^325-53 ?il .May
12-13;%a;2-16V May
a25-&7'a
Lisbon
New York...
Alexandria..
..
Titne.
sometimes disastrous, and
the position of affairs on this occasion would have been leas
unfavorable had an earlier movement been agreed to. The
London money market is now decidedly higher than the average of the Continental rates, and the exchanges are expected,
therefore, to remain in our favor. Much money, however. :•
8lii>rt.
Genoa
Bombay
Hate.
is
now being felt, and,
may be
.May
Pelcrsb'g
Pans...
Rate.
Tiine.
is
to us, gold
"lisif change
135,070 00
Speaker's ceitif leatei<
Pacillc Railroad interest paid
On-
as the exchanges are favorable
expected to gradually accumulate. If a
fault has been committed, it is undoubtedly the dilatory action
of the authorities in raising their minimum quotation from 3
to 4 per cent. The delay of a week in making a necessary
Bank rate
00
d'ys
ls.7i4d.
Is 7>4d.
4 mos.
J .V
I
.
>
the latereab
following are the qooUtioos for money and
th»
of
day
same
and
allowed by the discount hoose* U>-dkf
The
previous five weeks
.
—
:
THE CHRONICLE,
642
[Vol.
AVER.iOE PRICES FOK THE SEASON (per
Interest Allowed
Open Market Bates.
for Deposits by
1882-3.
Trade
Bills.
Joint
Stock
Banks.
AMMon §
Six
Four
Three
Six
Four
lltree
Months Montlis [Months Months Months Months
g
|
!?
DlsCt B^es.
At
7(oU
Call.
Days.
2»g> -m(s - 2j«a3 3~®8«-3 ®3ii\3ii®aii
2J^3 2J*a3 2>i®3 3 ®3«3 ®3«:3 ®3>ij
3 ® - 3X1® -\3ii®SH 3!i®8H's«®3«|3«®4
3
3
3
2K
3«-3«
3M-3«
3M-3«
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of
the Bank of England, the Bank rate of di.scouat, the price of
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
middling apland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second quality,
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the
three previous years:
1883.
1882.
i
£
1880.
1881.
£
£
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits
25,4(i7,235 25,810,173
7,388,493 6,1'2S,^G1
26,334,075
23.080,969 23,644.9.U
25.415,856
Res've of notes & coin.
10,413,659 13,324,924
26,730,615
7.421.429
25,517,047
15.680.832
19.403.29o
15,787,685
7,125,'J97
Govemm't securities. 13.834.917 13.474.213 15,876.2 i3
23 091,637 20.873,132 19,179,726
Other securities
15,3U8,849
Colu and bullion In
both deuartmeuts.. 20,130,894 23,385,099
Proportion of reserve
3511
to liabilities
rate
Bank
4p.
Eof?. -wheat, av. price.
.
p. c
102
102i€
11.2 >9l.
99^8
44s. 2d.
315, „a
44s. 8d.
658(1.
10i4d.
9%d.
llSid.
478.
9^a.
6il,ftd.
84,791.000
',413,000
93,148,000
Caear'K-house return. 97,212,000
The Bank
3
0.
21a p.
p. 0.
43s. 4d.
5Tsl.
0)080l8
Mid. Upland cotton.
Bo. 40 Mule twist..
47'3
47
4438
3
C.
27,538,300
29,952,924
and open market rates at the
now and for the previous three weeks
rates of discount
<!hief Continental
cities
It will be noticed that in Paris the
have been as follows.
open msrket rate is off a fraction again.
May
May
24.
May
17.
May S.
10.
Bates of
Interest at
Wankfort
2«
2K
HambuTu
23<
Berlin
4
..
AmBterdam
Open
Market
Bate.
"Vienna
SI. PetersburK..
4
6
1
Open
Market
Bank
"~~2ir
3
4
Bate.
4
4
m
4
3«
4
3H
3><
s«
4H
3H
4M
sa
4«
an
5
4
3>i
4
5«
6
6K
6
8«
B
Bate.
a
4
itMAjlil
Bank
~2«"
~3
.
Bank
Bank Open
BaU. Market
Open
Market
m
m
4
3«
8Mi
4
6
4»
3^
6M
In reference to the state of the bullion market during the
week, Messrs. Pixley & Abell observe r
Gold—The dem.md for export has now ce.-isod and the
impoita, which
hiive been very small, have been sent Into the Bank,
tlie amount so disoosed of being £54,000.
Silver— The market has been verv steady since our last and the price
lias only varied l-16d. per oz. At the close of last w^ek the arrivals
from Buenos Avrcs and the West Indies -were sold at 50 l-16d.. and in
the early part of this. SO'sd. was obtained for the bars thateame by the
Paeitio steamer. The rate to-dav seems quiet, and tlie nearest quotation
"we can give is SO^ed. per oz.
have received since our last £28.000
for the past
week
We
from the Pacinc and £11,970 from New York. The Para has taken
.«33,000 to the West Indies, and the P. A- O. steamer £10,^,000 to India.
Mexican Dollarp— Without arrivals of any consequence, the market has
T)een without alteration in price. Tlie Pekia has taken £111,420 to the
Straits and China; these dollars arrived last week.
The quotations
for bullion are reported as
below
:
Price of Silver.
Price of Oold.
s.
Bargold,
Bar
flne....02.
d.
May
s.
May2i.
IT.
d.
,
77 10
77
gold, contaln'g
U«
20 dwts. sllver..o«. 77 10«
Bpan. doubloons.oi.j 13 10
77
73 10
e.Am.doubloons.oz.' 73
U. S. KoWcoln...oz. 76
73
70
^er. Kold
8J^
3ii
Bar silver, flne..oz.
Bur silver, contain-
SO>i
ing 5 gra. gold.oz.
50«
May
17.
d.
50 1-16
50 7-16
54 1-10
40
Chilian aollars..oz.
period in the three previous years
we have had another week of brilliantly
warm weather, and vegetation has made further considerable
progress. The prospect is regarded as more than usually satisstated above,
has been Improved to-day, owing to the steady
rain which is falling. It is Impossible for the weather to be
more favorable to the crops than it is now; and although they
are backward they will not, in all probability, be much behind,
should the weather continue so genial as it is now. The trade
for cereal produce has, in consequence, been dull, and the
quotations have been with difficulty supported.
The sales of home-grown wheat, barley and oats in the 150
principal markets of England and Wales during the first thirty«ight weeks of the season, together with the average prices
realized, are
it
shown
in the following statement:
SALES.
1881-2.
..qr8.1,»0.3.342
1,623,511
1,937,207
1,025,090
1892-3.
1882-3.
1881-2.
1879-80.
18S0-1.
cwt. 47,2.34.474 43.502.5.50 42. '228.510 44.067,416
13,414.509 10,437.290
9.549.910 11,450,002
10,610,909 10.510,149
6.745.172 10.076,624
1,589.714
1,432,372
1.614,355
1,496.479
1,907,798
Beans
1,301.055
l.S;0.?10
1.946,479
Indian com
14,878,813 15,842,627 25,086,901 20,162,364
Flour
13,015.211
6,883,275
9,740,741
7,675,257
SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FOR CO-NSCMPTION— 38 WEEKS.
1881-2.
1879-80.
1882-3.
1880-1.
fmports of wheat. cwt. 4 ",234,474 43,592,5.50 42,226,510 44.067,416
0,883,^273
Imports of flour
13,015,211
9.710,741
7,675,257
Sales
home-grown
of
....31.551,800
28,141.000
23,856,000
18,961,000
Total
94,804,485
Av'ge price of English
wheat for se.TSOuqrs. 41s. 5d.
78,616,825
75,823,251
70,703,673
46s. 6d.
423. lid.
468. 7d.
10,200,000
16,300,000
20,400,000
produce
Visible supply of wheat
in the 17. 8.... bush. 21,000,000
Supplj" of wheat &tlour
afloat to U.K....qrs. 2,423,000
2,743,000
2,296.000
quantities of wheat, flour and Indian corn are
estimated to be afloat to the United Kingdom at the present
time compared with previous years:
Alpresetit.
Lest week.
1882.
1881.
Wheat
qr8.2,176,000
2,210,000
2,229,000
20,40,000
2U,O00
210,0
213,000
169,000
Flour
245,000
194.000
260.000
496,000
Indian corn
Annexed is a return showing the extent of the exports of
British and Irish produce and manufactures, and of foreign
and colonial wool, to the United States during the month of
April, and during the four months ended April 30, com-
The following
pared with
Wlioat
Barley
Oats
,
251,810
year
last
20i5,940
— Tn
1882.
Alkali
April.
1883.
313.651
3.190
69,151
cwt.
Apparel and slops
S
Bags and sacks
doz.
Beer and ale
bbls.
2.620
Cotton piece goods.. yds. 5,276.300
ir....»i.....,.T X. .^.^-....,...« a
n-7 1 na
Earthenw.ife
porcelain.*
77,169
Haberdashery and
141,320
,
243,386
5,696
49.152
2,925
4,139,700
on nan
90,907
,
In Four Monlhs.-
1882.
1,052,432
15,193
231,922
9.089
36,420,300
OilQ
Q if^
263,915
£
28,130
31,705
21], .548
33,901
47,326
1.441
3'i,4.53
li!8,12l
Railroad
tons.
Hoops, 8heets,boiler &
16,360
23,247
1,487
4,518
154.951
10.0^1
89,965
liuery
armor
1,904
14,499
plates... tons.
Tinplatfrs&shects.tns
Cast .'uid wrought. tns
562
11,210
14,474
626,000
Old for rem.anuft. tons.
Steel, unwrought
lbs.
Juteyara
Jute piece goods. ..yds. 6,934,600
11
tons.
Le.ad— Pig, &c
Lineu piece goods... yds. 6,663,800
Machinery— Steam
218,479
11,009
24,052,900
Q1 Q ITT
319,177
£
180,228
142,969
86,927
4,962
21,098
4,015
8.874
03,239
64,976
2,138
2,457
17,936
40,972
8,228
60,706
15,303
3,891
2,546.800
3,057,500
480,900
10,257,100 30,068,900 38,104,000
235
412
16
5,064,300 39,191,300 32,159,100
2.638
18,137
717
en-
gines
£
Other kinds
Paper— Writing or print&
1888.
1,134,100
17,434
Qiil-
Hardware &cutlery..£
Iron— Pig
tons.
Bar, &c
tons.
17,189
37,817
4,300
49,113
53,121
172,723
19210
163,530
4,159
1,^163
3,008
3,537
per hangings... cwt.
511
461
5,090
tons.
17,488
40,860
11,289
19,227
8 1,373
2,038
75,081
200,332
113,423
ing
euvelopes.cwt.
Other kinds except paSalt
Silk broadstirffs
yds.
silk
£
only
5,535
3,311
29,037
16,939
13,781
6,017
16,429
3,433
104,234
24,174
56,922
32,383
Mixed with other ma...£
terials
British... galls.
Spirits
—
other than
&
paper
Tin- Unwrought
6,862
...cwt.
706
lbs.
foreign. lbs.
293,700
Wool—British.
Colonial
&
not
rugs
1,658.263
22,504
31.243
5,181
2,370
661
2,323
3.235,600
1,497,100
1,059.800
6,340,990 10.533,567
1,679,535
2,203.800
106,500
2,218,800
1,942,600 11,867,900 11,190,300
being
82,400
yds.
50,500
514,400
392,300
Irish produce to British North
America during the same periods were as follows:
In FourXonlhs.
In Avril.1833.
1882.
1883.
1882.
06,366
60,275
14.9:4
Apparel and slops
17,079
£
Cotton niece goods. yds. 4,170.600 2,515,100 24,588,200 22,043,700
30,228
21,597
12,281
Earthen w. & porcelain. £
9,701
The exports
of British
and
—
—
,
Haberdashery and mil-
£
linery
Hardware & cutlery £
.
Iron— pig
Bar, &c
Railroad
Hoops,
.
tous.
tons.
tons.
slieets
Cast and wrought. tna
Linen piece goods.. yds.
galls.
Seed oil
Salt
Silk broadstuffs
tons.
yds
8piiits—Bi itish .. .galls.
Stationery, other than
£
Woolen fal)rics
Worsted fabrics
Carpets,
vaiti
not
409,218
67,207
4,473
6,121
16,067
84,977
24,880
3,656
3,763
3,847
82,539
22,410
2,583
2,014
6,239
437,122
67.559
432
897
408,400
835
990
393.200
51,006
17.018
24,580
23,540
67,100
19.692
5,410
37,330
1,723
2,352
2,323,700
131,067
6.005
6,442
322,900
4.713
6,7r2
567,300
311,800
3,063,000
11,697
15,159
3,133,300
2,794,500
205,800
161,100
85J,C00
996,300
5,613
8.772
4,934
and
boiler plates. . .tons.
paper
1879-80.
1,888.018
1,375.366
:
Barley
Oat«
Peas
Sugar— and candy. cwt.
1880-1.
1,376,308
1,175,114
157,553
d.
Wheat
Carpets,
factory, and
s.
IMPORTS.
yds.
195,000
Woolen fabrics
Worsted fabrics. ...yds. 2,003,400
1
Short loans during the week have been largely in demand,
*nd, owing to the settlement on the Stock Exchange next week,
the inquiry is now strong.
As
1879-80..
tl.
46 6
32 3
5
23,856,000 cwt.; 1879-80, 32,059,000 cwt.
The following figures show the extent of the imports of cereal
prodoee into the United Kingdom during the first thirtyeight weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding
Stationery,
Cake sliver
oz. 54^
49
Mexican dola. ..oz.
8M
an
coin...oz.!
d.
s.
46 7
42 11
7Barley
32 10
36 1
1
21 1
Oats
24 1
22 7
per
quarter
into
Converting wheat
cwts., the totals for the
Kingdom
for
thirty
-eight
weeks,
whole
are as follows Wheat,
1882-3. 34 554,800 ewt. ; do. 1881-2, 28,141,000 cwt.; do. 1880-1,
41
33
21
Other articles of
1
May Hi.
qr.),
1880-1.
d.
s.
XXXVI.
:
2
2
2
April 20 3
" 27 3
May 4 3
" 11 4
-SJ<@4 |4 ®4«,4 ®4Ji 4lf®4«j4H(S5
18 4 l*i3l3}i'3«®3«3«®SJ<4 ®4>^ 4X®4)^ 4i<i®4«
-35^
-'3«®3H'3«®4«'4 ®4J^'4 ®4>^
gsl 4 Isj^
Wheat
1881-2.
(I.
s.
(
.
yds.
yds.
381,.500
23,5'29
156,607
52,319
13,747
11,931
2,350,-100
2,736
3.033
2,556,300
333,700
29,583
146,941
73.433
being
yds.
5
:
Jl-NK
iBfH
9.
Till,
J
EiiKllah
The
daily closing
market Reporl*— Par Cable.
qnotations for Brtoarities, Ac, at
ilKoNlCLE.
(
Loodni.'
and for bn-ad-itatTH and provUIonH at Uverpool, ar* r«port«d
by cable ax follows for th«< week endinif June 8:
(M3
In our rHix.rt of tb* dry ffooda tnd* wiU b« foaad thm
tamort*
of dry itoodii for
w««k latw.
The foUowtoff la » •Utoroent of the exporU (einla«|*e of
specie) from the port of New York to furKigo p«>rtji fur
om
tb»
Week endioK June
Lontton.
Bat.
Silver, per oi
Tun.
JTon.
.MHa
?0>9
50%
CodsoIb rorninney
lOOlljg lOOiI,, 100»,«
ConBulM for aceouiit
ion, J looilje
FrVh ii'iili'sdn Taris) fr. HO A 79-8J 7990
U. 8. 5»cxfiiM liito3««s 10518
103 >a
IO514
U. 8. 4'«8of 1891
I14<3
II4<«
114%
U. 8. 4Hof 1907
121 V
121% 121 'a
Chic. Mil. &.«. Piiul.... 10.". i»
100
105
Erie, coiuiiKiii atook
3(i»9
36'<
36 1«
IlllnolH ("milral
147'4
1481.1
147%
N. Y. Onliirio & West'u. 27
27
2B»9
d.
1
PeunHjivania
5P»8
60 ig
60
Philadi^lphla .t Reading. 27'^
New Yiirk central
126
28 >9
2839
Liverpool.
Mon.
Sat.
Thun.
m.
50 •«
lOOait
100»„
501,,
100»|,
100<h
79-75
105 14
115
122 >9
100»IB
lOtflia
n>rthe week..
79-5lJ
79 24
Prev. reported.
105U
105%
115
115
122%
lc6%
10li%
3«'9
I48\i
148
106
36 \
14739
28%
I
126 >4
27%
60%
20%
Tkur:
:
1S80
IMl.
•<l,S0l.flS3
•<i.445.par
188.AS»,VUS
I44,7l0.5«k
>I»»,0«M7b|>151.IM^>«
The following table show* the exports and importu of iip«el»
at the port of New York for the WMxk "nding June 3, sad
since Jan. 1, 1883, and for the corresponding periods ia
188f
and 18S1:
xpoan
AMD ixpoBTS o» ipaoia at saw roaa.
tH.
Mtportt.
Flonr (ex.
State).. 100 Ih.
"
Wlient, No. 1, wh.
8prln«, No. 2, n.
Com,
mix.. West.
Pork, West,
Bacon.
iiiess.
.
Am,
4
4
6%
3
63
_
8 11
6%
84
52
new..
tincKt.
12
8
9
9
9
o
Beef, pr. nieaa, new,|(to.
Lard, prime Weet. ^1 cwt.
C!l)n'.BO.
I.
4
bbi.
fl
loiiK clear,
12
4
"
"
"
"
Cal., .Vo. 1
Cal.. No. 2
o
rf.
9
"
WIntor. We8t.,n
».
5
6
d.
I.
d.
t.
12
8
8
IS
9
4
9
9
3
9
3
9
81
8 11
5
5
5
184
84
.52
.52
|87
157
'62
87
57
62
6
O
9
8 11
6
57 9
62
Week.
d.
8 8
9 4
5
imporit.
1
flWd.
d.
lUM.
ia«s.
Total 28 w««lw:»>S9.913,055'«102.3«l.»«l
l-.'6
Wed.
Tuti,
122%
27%
60W
29%
86''s
60 <«
125%
120M
Wtd.
50 1«
and from January 1 to d«t»
axroara raoii naw ro«« roa ras waaa.
5,
Qreat Britain
France
.HineeJan.l.^
•
97.e<x>
Wttk.
--'•
-
,,,
3"'
Weet Indies
Mexico
J
?uuth America
UI other cuuutrlea
;
8i;785|
Total 1883
Total 188J
Total 1881
57 6
62
MnetJan.l.
*'
9
1^,:.1'J
•170.750
»S,-J7H.
178,197
14.064|
oAt ao"
307,364
•
276.506
H.7C,1 -i'U
9.871
7,556
.
Sitter.
Qreat Btitaiu
^ATION.\L
Bank3.— The following
been organized :
2,961— Tlie First National Bank
national banks have lately
Montezuma, towa. Capital, $.'50,000
Jolin Hall. President: George W. Kierulff. Cashier.
of
Wyniond, President: Alex. B. Pattison, Cashior.
;
—
Coi.N.\aE BY U.viTED Statm Mlvt3.
The following' statement,
kindly furnished us by the Director of the Mint, shows the
coinage executed at the Mints of the United States during the
month of May, and for the five months:
llonth of May.
Fire manlht of 1883.
\
Vanie.
Pieces.
Pieces.
Valfit.
[
$
Double eagles
107,750
$
2.15'5,0OO
419,990
116.940
145,440
40
40
120
100
"S'fiOO
3,810
3,840
Eagles
Tliiee dollars
Quarter
eiigles
-
Uollars
8.399.800
1,1«9,400
727,200
110,350
2,157,600
686,290
10,300,460
2.350,000
2,350.000
11,950,619
11,950.619
536.O06
53,000
2,880,000
Five cents
Three cents
One cent
Total gold
Standard dollars
Half dollars
Quarter dollars
Total sliver
Total minor
Total coinage
610
CIO
309
K55
2,.554,619
255.46-.^
2,403,000
14,506,476
12,-206,515
2,580,000
129.000
575,3-22
3,166'.006
31,600
11,506,438
3,919
14,6^3,919
1
;
5,740.000
160,600
26,194,276
8,730,350
4,721.200
41,387,042
118
146,839
722,279
23,229.28
—
Imports and Exports foe the Wbbk. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show an inThe
crease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
toUl imports were $8,502,838, against $5,956,552 the preceding week and $8,230,171 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 5 amounted to $0,443,021, against
$5,896,051 last week and $6,373,839 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) May 31 and for the weak ending (for generai
merchandise) June 1; also totals since the beginning of first
week
in
January
FORBKM DCPOan AT mSW TOBK.
for Week.
Dry goods
Gen'l mer'dlse..
TotJ»l
Siiice Jan. 1.
Dry goods
Gten'lmer'dise..
1880.
1881.
1882.
SMIS
6.453
"536
12,992
«l54.0i>0
i5<i,-2o:>
4,2.13
1H7 "S"*
1
67
"
1
4.U-0
923.67*
96,189,768
4.001.592
4,608.069
232,200
174,300
Of the above imports for the week
American gold coin and $5,826 American
.
,
-
2-2.25-<
.53.178
were
in 1883, $2,265
silver coin.
Chicago Mil. & St. Panl.— It was announced at the Nesr
York Stock Exchange that this company had resolved to issue
30,000 shares ($3,000,000) of additional common stock. Th»
new stock will be transferable on the company's books within
thirty days. The amount of common stoolc now ontjitandinfr
is $27,904,261.
The amount of preferred stock of this company, given in exchange for convertible binds from April 1&
to 25, was $93,.500, which mikes the total amount of preferred
stock $16,540,983.
St.
made
Dtnomination.
•
246.236
3,741
Total 1883
Total 1882
Total 1881
;
First National Bank of FoUerton, Neb. Capital. $50,000.
('lianncey Wilt.se, President; Brsid. D. SlaiiRliter, Cashier.
2,963— The First Nat onal Bank of Boiuer, 111. Capital, .$50, 'JOO. Solomon I'lanr, President; Eniiiniiel I. Fisher, Cashier.
,966— The Piisct .Sound National Bank of Seattle, Washington Terrify.
Capital, $50,000. Bollcy Oatzcrt. President J. Furth, Cashier.
2,967— The Front Royal National Bank, Virslnla. Capital, $50,000.
Giles Cook. Jr.. President; James H. French, Cashier.
2,968— Tlio Far;uets' National Bank of Owcuton, Ky. Capital, $60,000.
J. Holbrook, President; Jo. C. I4evill, Cashier.
The First National Bank of West Greenville is changed to the First
National Bank of Greenville, Pa.
*!i
Weat tnJi a
Mexico
South America
All other Co uu trie*
2,902—Tlie First National IJankof rdalioSprina.s, Col. Cajiltal, $50,000.
Henry Pliimiiier, President Geo. E. McClelland. Cashier.
2,963— The Aurora National Bank, Iiid. Capital, $loO,OoO. Francis
2,964-The
9194 OCO
Punl Minneapslis & Xanitob.i,— Application has been
to the New York Stock Kx.-hange by the St. Paul
Minneapolis & Alanitoba Company for the listing of $10,574,000
of the consolidated bonds of that company. The amount of
these bonds authorized is $50,000,000, and of the remainiog
there are reserved to cover previous issues
$39,426,000
$19,426,000, leaving $20,000,000 to be issued on additional road,
as built or acquired, at $15,0C0 per mile.
—
A new map of Minnesota and another of the Territorr at
Dakota have just been issued by -Messrs. Warner & Foote, Minneapolis, Minn. These maps cover a section of the country the
rapid growth of which is simply marvelous, and where map
making is an operation reiiuiring about as much activity and
enterprise as any business in the community. The maps are
handsomely executed on a large scale, and are well w.>rth the
attention of all persons interested in that part of the coantry.
— Attention
called to the card of Messrs. Narr & (rerlach ia
This is a large and growing Arm ia
the city of Philadelphia. Their office is connected by tele|{raph
wires with the principal places in Penasvlvauia, and with
Messrs. Prince & Whitely in New York. Tne house deals ia
foreign exchange, having correspondents In L-jadou, Paris
Frankfort, Vienna and Stuttgart.
is
our advertising columns.
—
The card of Messrs. Buttrick & Eiliman, stock and bond
brokers, will be found in the Chrosiclb to-day. This linn has
moved from No. 37 to No. 18 Wall Street, and in addition to
ordinarv Stock Exchange business, they will give special attention to investment orders in the purcliase of bonds.
Anction Siileg.— The following, seldom or never sold at the
Stock Exchange, were sold at auctioa thi* week by >I<«>srs.
Adiian U. Mnller & Son.
SMaru.
.1/iitrrs.
S78
lOCllv Bank
60 Nat. ButehV .V Drovs' Bk.1,57%
21! (Jl. Wc«l. (Marine) Ins.C*. 7«
151
25 People's Ban*. N. Y
\
....I... IM?
c.
l^
^,,..1,
-J.M
Vi3 Union National Bank... 165%
132 Mcchaulcs' .Vatl. Bank. ..152%
'-i
35 Corn Exch. N.ill. Bank... 174
.
1883.
«1 .301.53!)
480 1, .103
»1,8S8.715
1.747.798
6,012,156
3.653,712
8,-^02,274
6,755,040
$7,316,695
$4,455,215
$10,148,989
$8,502,338
J57,496,420
161,565,245
$47,907,372
133,849,273
$60,022,442
159.461,432
$.54,778,742
188.814.607
|
15
25
78
6
10
Union
Anil
n Hrn.l
IC
I
'...«275
1
.
iRH-Co
•"l.l'e
96,916 738.-M
IndemtK'
'lUh
'U
.
!>•
I
'-^%
8.Tre«»u...
>
I'.
p. e.
90
"») 920.000 Com. (.ml >».«)• cuoT.
tM
boiMU.diie ls9T
%
.
,
3l> .Vlllt'l K'.iil i-*.iii.
.
I
pr sh.
11
... i
800t*otrl. A:
21ir. J.
AN
173
'
89 •
2.-.
Total 22 weeks *219.061 .665 •181.756,645lt219,483.874 $103,593,349
1st .Vat.Hk.of 9t«iuf.,CoD.162%
for 98
Bank
Pcnn»vlvanl» Coal Ci»....'i74
Grocers'
> 111.
t>m
^
k*.t\
I
I
9
THE CHRONICLE.
644
fVou XXXVI.
The Bank
of Eogland has been gaining in its reserve. The
weekly statement on June 7 showed in increase of
£329,000, and a proportionate increase of reserve, from 35J^
last
DIVIDE
N.
DS.
per cent of
Thefollowtiut dlTldenrts have recently been aunounoed:
Xame of Company.
<fe
Hudson Riv.
When
Payable.
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
Exchange.
Kallroad^.
N. Y. & Phila. pref. (quar)..
Missouri Pad lie (quar)
K. Y. AHarlein
Biiff.
N.Y. Cent.
Per
Cent.
(quar)
1^
1%
lune
July
July
July
4
2
25 June
2 June
2;June
16|june
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE
16 to June 24
18 to July 2
16 to July 2
16 to July 1
18S3-5 P. M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—The improvement in the general mercantile and industrial situation
in the last week has been more in the subsiding of apprehenBions of the future than in any actual changes in business
conditions, or in the volume of trade. Ten days ago tliere
was a general feeling of distrust, on account of apprehensions
of disastrous strikes and important failures, and a disorganization of the iron induftry. The crisis, however, seems to have
been passed. Some furnaces have been blown out, the millowners declaring that they cannot afford to manufacture for
present prices, and at least one important failure the Graf
ton Iron Company— lias occurred but aside from these incidents tlie situation in this branch of trade is more hopefully
regarded. Ti)e diminished production of iron, both from the
mines and the mills, will probably soon permit the consumptive demand to overtake the supply, and thus at least main8,
—
;
tain prices, if not soon advance them. If the iron industry is
—as is often claimed an index of the general state of industry
—
and
trade,
it
may
be that the most unfavorable aspect of the
and
of improvement.
situation has been passed,
in the line
tliat
any change
is
likely to be
The general crop prospect has certainly improved, notwithstanding that the latest reports from Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio confirm the damage to the winter wheat crop. But the
reports from the spring wheat region of the Northwest, and
from the further- west winter wheat States, are of the most
and there is scarcely room to doubt that
the general crop will be at least a good average. Speculation in
various lines has increased lately, and the transactions ingrain
and petroleum have been on a large scale in the last week. The
speculation in grain has maintained prices at figures which
flattering character,
etill operate against a free export movement, though wheat
has declined during the week in view of the improving crop
prospects.
In the general monetary situation the features are only
those usual at this season of the year. The domestic exchanges
are generally in favor of New York, and the accumulation of
funds liere had given the banks of New York a surplus
reserve of $9,071,650 onlast Saturday, against $3,951,100 on the
corresponding date of last year.
The accumulation of so
large a surplus reserve this year was, however, about a
later than last year, when it was $10,895,600 on April
and from that point declined to $3,951,100 by June 2d.
The cause of this more tardy accumulation of money in the
banks liere was believed to be due to the fact that the volume of
products in the country to be moved this year was larger than
last year, and therefore the money was retained in the interior
month
29th,
longer. With the increase of money here, speculation has been
revived last week the banks increased tlieir loans $1,394,300,
the larger part of wliich was probably for speculative purposes.
Following this was an advance in the stock market of from 2
to 4 per cent in the last week, and an increased activity in the
epeculation in grain and petroleum. Rates for money have
been nominally no lower than they were in the previous week,
but the supply of funds has bee,i abundant at 2 to 3 per cent
for call loans on stocks and 4 to 5 per cent per annum on the
eame collaterals for time loans i-unning from 4 to 8 months.
The sterling exchange market has been very quiet, the
amount of business being small for the reason that the transactions in American securities on foreign account, as also
the exports of our domestic products, have bt-en small.
Diminished imports of dry goods and general merchandise
have also made a light mercantile demand for exchange.
The following table shows the changea from tlie previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding ears in the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks."
;
_\
1883.
2
•Jutte
Difter'neet
ffm
previous week.
1882.
June
3.
1881.
June
4.
I.oansanadis. «317.575.S0o'lno..iil.29l.300 $31 S.373.30O $341,091
QOO
Specie
(i2.2.il.500:Oee.
575.3001
53.6.2,900
76,052 100
Circulation...
l';,021 300 Inc.
26.900
19.263,300
Ket deiK>8it«
3l0.9i9.400|Iiic. 1,298,600 298.657,600 319.548.600
I'^Kal t«n<ler»
24.o52,5,)o Inc.
794,200
21,022,600
18.323,300
Legal reserve. $77,732,1.50 Inc. 1(324,6.50 $74.66 1.4<X) $81,887,150
Beserve beld.
86.804 000, Inc.
218,900
78,615.500
94.3 77,400
.
Suriilns
its liabilities to
$9.071. fi')0 Dec.
^105.7.-.0
^3.951.100
$9,490,250
At the statement
355^ per cent.
on June 2 the gain was £367.000, and on May 26th, £273,000.
The weekly statement of the Bank of France showed a gain
of 1,200,000 francs in gold and a loss of 825,000 francs in silver.
been very
—The business in sterling in the last few days has
and rates have been nominally unchanged,
though there have been some indications of attempts to manipulate the market. On Wednesday the Canadian banks advanced the posted rates
cent on the £, but the other leading
drawers did not follow. The posted rates on Friday were 4 86
and 4 891.^. Actual rates were as follows: Sixtv days, $4 85J^
(S4 853^
demand, $4 88>^(ffi4
cables,
$4 893^@4 89^,
and commercial bills 4 833^@4 84}^.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
light,
%
m%
;
;
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
June
Sixty Days.
8.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on Ijondon
Prime coniinercial
Documeular.v commercial
4 8514^4 S6
4 o4iaa4 85
4 84 •34 84»s
5 193885 I7ia
40 a 40>4
9458* 95i«
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam
((f uild^rs)
Frankfort or Bremen (reiohmarka)
Demand,
4 88ifla4 89ia
4 8712^4 88
4 87 84 871a
5 I678»5 15
40>4a 401a
9516 a 95l>8
—
United States Bonds. Government bonds have been firmer
week, and advanced Js to Jg.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
this
Interest
Periods.
June
June
June
Jtme
June
2.
4
5.
6.
7.
continued at 3i«.. Q.-Feb. •103 •103i4'M03i4
4148,1891
reK. Q.-Mar. 11238 11258*112%
4ij8, 1891
coup. Q.-Mar. 1123o,*112% '112%
18,1907
reg. Q.-Jan. •IISH' 11858 118%
48, 1907
coap. Q.-Jan. 11938*119ia 119%
38, option U. 8
reg. Q.-Feb. '103i3l'103i2*103i3
'126 *125
68, cur'cy, 1895. .reg. .1. & J. '125
•127 *12>i
68,our'oy, 3 896.. reg. J. & J. *126
'129 '127
6s, cur'cy, 1897. .reg. J. & J. *127
'130 '128
68, cur'cy, 1898. .reg. J. A J. *128
•132 *129
68, cur'cy. 1899.. reg. J. & J. •129
58,
* Tliis is
the price bid at
tlie
morning board
;
*103i4 •IO314
June
8.
10314
•112% •112% 113
*112%| 113
*118%*118»8
*U2%
118%
11331
10312
•125
*126
1-27
*128
•129
1197h '11958
'1033^ 1031a
'125 "127
'126 128
*r27 129
128
*129
130
131
no sale was made.
—
C. S. Snb-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.
Iteeeipts.
Payments.
Coin.
$
June
"
2..
4..
5..
«..
"
8.'.
••
"
To-al....
949,420 70
$
917,7110 65
1,108,326 31
1,592.609 26 113,171..596
1,370.629 94 113.1 19,0''9
81.7.262 88 113.162.019
1,242.221 73 113.120.481
936.549 03 112.98.5.090
1,274,794 29 112,867,956
6,415,165 24
7,224.067 13
1,182,235 94
1,147,074 76
1,110.316 88
Currency.
$
43 7.802.582 40
78 7,666,685 05
44 7.963,577 27
30 7,873,210 56
05 7,989,343 33
37 7,940,509 03
—
State and Railroad Bonds. The railroad bond market has
been strong, but only moderately active, during the week. The
most business has been done in the West Shore bonds and the
Atlantic & Pacific incomes. The former have ranged pretty
steadily from 783^ to 79. The latter since last Friday have fluctuated between 36Sg and 34, and close at 3534.
Among the
other railroad issues, Canada Southern Ists have advanced 1%,
Chesapeake & Ohio 6s 1%, Fort Wortli & Denver City firsts
1%, Texas & Pacific (Rio Grande Division) 1}{, Iron Mountain
5s }g per cent, and Kansas & Texas general mortgages 1% per
There has been comparatively little done in railroad
cent.
bonds on foreign account.
State bonds have been very dull but firm.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—There has been
an almost continuously advancing market for stocks during
the week. Several circumstances combined early in the week
to advance particular stocks, and these, together with improving crop reports and the settlement of tlie labor troubles
at the West, have imparted a stronger tone to the market.
The special features referred to were, the favorable decision
of Judge Lawrence, the First Comptroller of the U.S. Treasury,
in the matter of the ^Union Pacific Co.'s claim for payment
in cash for mail and military sei'vices on its non-subsidized
branch lines; also the expectations of profitable results from
the lease of the Jersey Central to the Reading, etc., etc. The
general advance in stocks has ranged from 1 to 6 per cent, the
most important being as follows, viz. Union Pacific 3}^,
Long Island 6, Alton & Terre Haute 8, C. C. C. & I. 5, Northwtstern 2:^3. St. Paul & Manitoba 3%, Reading 3%^,
Western Union 2%, Rock Island 2%, Lackawanna 3%^,
Jersey Central 4^, Missouri Pacific 2J^, Burlington
Quincy 2, Central Pacific J3, Canada Pacific 1}4, Can:
&
and Lake Shore Jg, Northern Pacific preand Texas & Pacific 1}^ per cent.
The Chicago & Northwest. Company gave nolice to the
Stock Exchange to-day of its intention to issue, after thirty
ada Southern
ferred l\i
days, 97,651 shares of
Milwaukee
common stock — 86.842 shares
& Northwestern stock
& State Line stock— both
Northwestern Company.
held in
for Chicago
10,809 shares for Elgin
the treasury of the Cliic.
and
&
I
JiNB
V
..
V
4
1
THE CHRONICLK
0. 188;).
r^=
NE^V YOKK STOCK
KXCHANWK
KOK WEEK ENDINO
I'KICKS
615
3VXE . AND
HINCK JAN.
DAILY UIOIIRMT AND LOWKHT PRTrRS.
STOCKS.
MoiiiUr,
TiiMiUy,
Jiiliu
Juiin
4.
f>.
Raaa* WaMiM.
ISM.
I,
IMu
1,
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-
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Juno
U.
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01
Jun«
UwMi.
i<
aicfeMt.
KAtl.KOAnS.
Boston
»t N. V. Air l.lii(\ prof.
Fuilln^tiMi ('(Mliir l<Hp.
No..
A
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CoHtruI
Ohio
Intpref
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Do
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..
2a. prof....
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A
Qiilncy.
CUK'UK" MilwaukeoA St. Paul
Do
Cblcago
pref.
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prof.
Pavlllc
A
^i- I'Otiia A, I'itlDinirK
Do
Chicago
06\
21) ><
20 >«
(11^
eii«
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7(1
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»,
117
HI)",'
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ai^
034,
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MO'.
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31
Mar.
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7«',
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30
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)3.->
131
131
12:)>4 !•_'»
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123 Si 124", 124 124
1(C-' S ID.t",
102 "a 103', 103^4 104 7, 104
10.-. »
llUHl 11U"„ UUSlllUSi 12014 l-.'oSi 120
i-ii', rji
121
131 '4 i:^."^ 131
131 '„ 13134 132", 132
1»3V 132", 134US|14!I34 141l'4 14I)-S,
'•»'<
iiii^
iao
ito-i
iXiiv
i.'.2'v
123 '4 124
123 123 S, !oS!»!*.'^'»
2il
_
1944 10»4l ISHl lU
IHia
1S>4 181,
18
1H>4 19>a
•&&
5tt
iti
6U
60
•SiS
•66
67
60 Hi' SuHi SB 44
40
47
4544 40V 4S
40
".I
4S<ii 40
40
40", 47S,
47
KM ^a 100 "8 105 lU3'a 104 104
lua 10
lOi 100
Htf* :tO'«
•22^S 21 H,
711
Wi
01. lull
71
070
Mm
I
I
:
,
:
'1
'i*X
s:
i^in.
W
It
Mar
2HI, Mjy TJ
21 > Mtkr 2lt
30 r«h. 80
5N Pub. 20
27 Ju. V
37>4Ju). tJ
Apr.
tan
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1
IIM
'2{l
>
.
Ill
120 s
'Jit
1
Is'oithwestorn
it
ChicAfro Uock Tntand
CUk'aKO
O.l'i
H'J',
H4^,
75', ^0>^
I'lu-ltlii
Clic8»p<>i(ko A.
soo
Hi" "si"
B
S'"*
New Jors«y
Ct'iilial of
'.'.'."'.
1
Ciiiiitdtaii I'ju'illc
Cnii-'tila SiiiittHirii
pr«r.
St.
Do
Cincliiiiall ftand.
A
prof.
Clevelaml.
Cleveland Col. Clim.
A
Cif'vcland
C'olmnbla
& Oiit.
Haul Minn.
it
A
I
IMttMbiiiR, gimr..
Ordcnvillc, i>n'f..
JV
42
41
71
Imi
1
4H7
300
I
V
»4
1
M
It
At
11 1.11
111,
I
71V
72V
72'9
i-jovii'^asii
I
71
131
71
131
05
0.1
4
CohiiiibiiH c •hie. it I nit. (.'t'intral
Uc'luwarti I.ackuwaima&Wcst.
5
I
Vila 741*
741*
76
V
4\
*3>a
75
133
75 Hi
133
•4
111.
1(N>
6
_Juiii
1
SI
Km.
3%Jiin.
J
2,1
211
1.:
1
OH'-,
7 ,
'?!'si?g?»' i?B'«i?7!. 120»4 128% 428,4.10 118% Knli. 11;
^'iri^Mi'",
40'«- 47"i, ^I'^'^'^y
4i>\
47V 48 ''i^yir.?.
40-^ 47y 40\ 47S 4044 4)1^
65,9<NI
39 '..Inn.
81 >3 Hl'-j
23 81HlJinin :.
8^8
CTfitit
9\\
0",
Ua
9 '4
9'4
10
9V
«\
0.971
8% Koli. 21
18^4 1»
18"4
18 13 18 Hi' 18^4 18»4
Do
prof.
1844 loV 19
19*4
7,900 14>4 Knb. 20 'ii Apr. 14
13%) tM%
9 "a'
Green Hay Winona A Si. Paul
914!
9
'8 Hi
10
9 Hi
UHi 10
10>a
1,800
Kill).
" ^ la
5
91 iO'aApr. II
4*J
Uaiinlbnl A St. Joseph
i*
'
42
42
43
4J
*
38 Mar. e 40% Jan. 17 46
110
»ti
•04
Do
90
pref
95 Hi
00
90
93 Hi
72 Jan. .1; 07% Mar 6 Tt 111%
n95 20l>
Harlem
198 198
198 198
20«) 104
Apr. 13 200 Jao. 20 tl>6 208
7a
•08
lloiitston A Texas Central
•Yd" "ia
73
•09
•71 "76 •I
71
72
72
Hi
Hi
100
70
May
29
Ml
82% Apr. 6
143* 145 S) 14tV 14S
02%
IlUuoiH Central
14434 145
«
146 >a 1451^ 145 >4 145
145 14644
6,033 41%Jan. 3i:47',Apr. IV
' '%
Do
leased Hue
77 ' Feb. 17 81 Jan. V
"29ii'29ia *29
29 >a :iO
Indiana Hloom'n A Western ..
30
'sou 30 H> 81
31 32
'20U
4,750
23
May
17 33% Apr.
29^ 29
Lake Krlo A Weat«m
28 "4 20 * 28 H, 28-, 29
29
SO
SO
20V 29Hl'
Hi
1,600 20
Feb. 10 SSkiJan. I10»-\|110
r,ako Shur»'
108', 109>., 109 109»4 100', III
110 llO't
62,173 106% Feb. 10 ll4',Jan.
09
ti9~
Luiii; Irthuid
09 "a 70
09^4 0934
70
70
73
76 Hi
70Hi 73
9,6 l.l
60 Jan. 3 73%Jnno Lonisvilli" A Nashvillo
BO =8 61=B 49 Hi 51
49
49 'a
no
50 Hi 61 »,
60% 61% 71,933 47% May 31 6<«%Jan. •
•50
54
I-oni«viUi) Now Albany' AChic
54
*30
54
60
54
62
64
SOO 60 Jane 7 08 Jan.
•43" 43
•43
*43' 45
Haubattau Klevated
43
44
41
•43 V 45
•43
45
2U0 40 Mar. 21 63% Feb.
•82 >a 83
•82 Hi 83
•82 Hi 83
Istpref.
Do
•82 Hi 83
82 Hi 82 V' *83
85
100 81% Apr. 6 90 Jan. 1•42
•42
•42
44
Do
44
•42
•42
common
44
•42
44
44
44
44%Uay 2 53 P.<b. li
23
23
23
Manhaltnn Reach Co
23 Hi •23
23 V 23 Hi 24
23
23 'i
20
2360 16 Feb. 21 26% Mar.
43
43 H, 44
45
Memithis A Charlenton
44
44
44
44
43
45
44
43
e,0S4 36 Feb. 10 55 Jan.
Sola
•83
•80
83 Hi
Ht'tntpolitan Klev^ateil
80
93
•87
•87
•87
90
100 76 May 17 8i%Jun6 >
93 <4 00
i)o
90
Mii-hlgan Central
93 >g 0544 05'. 963* 00% 97% 93 Hi 90%
27,900 90 Feb. 20 l(NI%Jan. 19
77
1U5
Hlhvaiikee L. Sh. A Western
1IS
'45" 13
14
May 3 18 Jan. 4 li
21
45 14
Do
45
pref.
45V 45 45
45% 45%
'44Hl 40
700 42 Mar. 5 48% Jan. 20 «l% 68%
•27 Vt 28
•27
UlnneaiM>li9 A St. Louis.
28
20»8 2fl»8 '27
28
27 S. 27 Hi' 27 »» 28
1,100 23% Feb. 20 30% Jan. IS, 19
36%
•54
65^4 58
67I4
50
50
l)o
60
prof.
6OH1 56Hl
67
68
67
1.300 62
Feb. 20 C'<%Jao. 18' 69
77
30
30
Minnouri Kansas A Texas
29 Hi 30 >« 29 Hi 30
30>a SOHl' SOHl Sll*' 80% 31
28,630 27% May 18 St'aJao. 18! 26% 42%
-MiKAotiri Pacific
103V 104=%! 103=8 10414 103Hll0t
104H|101% 10434 106%' 103% 103 'a 19,8;<0 97%Feb. VOilOO'aApr.
»!
80%
113%
•15 Hi 16
14
10
Wobilo AOhio
10
15Hl
16
10 "I *14>i 18
15
17
200 16 Feb. 10 19% Jan. 6, 12
36%
•120 Hi 128
Morris A Knsox
127 Hi 127 V "54"'
*125%128
128 128
682 120 Feb. 15 128 May II 1:9%' 128
54 Hi 55
^fashvilleChattanooga A St.L.
"Si"\ "54
50
63
65
1,200 60% May 17 64% Jan. 22
47
87%
JS'ew Vork Central A Hudson. 122°, 123^4 122 »8 12334' 122^123
122% 123%' i23" 123% 123% 123% 44,922 120% May 18,129% Mar. 10 123% 138
1034 1 1
Htvr York, Chic. A St. Loui.s..
lOHl 11
lOH) lO",
lOHl 10%
10%
10% 12
4,645
10 Feb. 2 l6%Jaa. 6' 10% 17%
24 V 24 !t 2334 2334' •23 Hi 25
•24
I >o
pref,
25
24% 25% 26% 27%
4'
2,726 23 Feb. 7 35 Jan.
27
87%
-00 104
•90 104
•90 104
Kew York Elevatetl
'00 lot
•90
104
101 Jan. IS lOS Feb. 16 100 109%
88
88
89*4 89>4' 8 1% 89%
Kew York Lark. A Western
89
89
335 85% Mar. I 89% Mar. 6
Uew York Lako Erie A West. 337, 37 'ifs^'soi*] 33 Hi 35>4l 3534 30%' 30% 30% 30% 30% 66,836 33%
May 18 40% Jan. 19 !?'•
80
80
l>o
pref.
1,100 76
Feb. 19 83 Jan. s' 67
88%
34 », iH\
33
So
34
Nsw York A New P^ngland
S4%' 33 '4 35
36
36%
35%
4,050 30% May 17 62% Jan. 9. 46
80%
182 182
183 183
New York New Haven A Hart.
183 183
20 169 Jan. 10 183 May 28 108 180
26
Kew Vork Ontario A Western. '2(iii
26% 20% 26% 26%' 20% 20=4 26% 27% 263* 27% 11,330 24% Mar. 2I 29% Apr. Ill 20%
'i
6=4
B',
Wew York Susq. A Western.
7
7
8
7% 7%
% 7%
7% 8
8
4,402
6% May 18' 8% May 10,
18
18
20
Do
19% 19% 19% 19%' 19% 20
20
pref.
900 18 June 2 2134 May 10
42 's 42'( •42
•43
•42
Korfolk A Western, pref
43
45
42
42
43
223 37% Feb. 20, 49=4 Jan. 20 44% SO
northern Pacitic
50 Hi 60 'e 60
6O34
60% 6O34' "60% hi'" 61
52% 61% 61'i 32,232 44% Feb. 20 6J%Apr. 13 28% 64%
88%' 88% 89%' 88% 89%
87=8 884
87% 88% 87% 88
Do
88
i»rel
39,923 79% Feb. 301 89% June 7< 6e%ioo<C
11
Ohio Central
llHi
11% 11% 11% 11% 11% II34I 1134 11', 11% 113>
3.570
9% Feb. 161 14% Apr. 13' 11% 25%
•41 Hi 43
OhioA Mississippi
34% S3
34% 84', 33% 34%
2,000 29 Feb. I4I 80% Apr. 13 27
42
l>o
pref
90 Feb. 16 108 Apr. 13 90% 113
12=4 123^
Ohio Soutliem
13% 13% 13%
It
ii4od
10 Feb. 2 14% Apr. 24
33%
Oregon A Trans-Continental..
83 »a 84»B 83% 84% 83% 84% 84% 85% 84% 80
83
83% 62,220 79 Feb. 20 89 Jan. 191 60
08%
20 'a 21V 2034 21
Peoria Decatur A EvunsvUle..
20% 20%' 21
22% 22%
0.710 16% May 22 28 Jan. 18 28
21%| 21% 22'.
3a<
Phihitlflphia A Heading
64
57
55 Hi 55
65% 50 %| 60% 58%' 67% 68% 67
68% 180,100 40% Feb. 20 68% Jan. 18l 46% 07%
PittMburg Ft. Wayne A Chic.
131 132
130 132
131 131
70 130 May 31 138 Jan. 161 ISO 13»
10%'
Kicli.A AlU'gh.,st'ck trust ctfs. "id" id\
10
10
10% 10% 10% 10%
10%
850 10 Feb. 20 16% Apr. 16 13
40
02%' 63
KicbiiMuid A Daiivillo
63
03% 04%
03
03
02
04^ 03% 04
6,700 47 Jan. 13 67% May 9 62 ISO
3734 38%
37
EichuKtnd A West Point
3034!
30%
37*^ 39
37% 37% 30
37
0,000 21
Feb. 10 39 June 2 28
20% 21% 23,650 16% Feb. 16 23 Apr. 4 17% 80%
Ilochowter A Pittsburg
2034 21 >4
20% 21
20% 20% 20% 21*1 20%
79
80
St. Louis Alton ATerre Uanto
81
70
70
74% 7j
77% 79
4,100 48 Jan. 3 81 June 7 20% 60
74»a 70
9434 95
Do
93% 93%' 903* 0034 9634 07%
93
1,400 87 Ma^ 14 Ills Apr. Ill 66
94%
pref.' *S»3
•33
•34
•31
•33
*35
•34% 35%
30
S3
33
36
33%
40%
6t. Louis A San Francisco
29% Feb. 2-< 30% May 31 81
5334
48
67
68
66%
Do
59
59 Hi
57% 67%I 57% 67%' 67% 5734 •57
1,775 48 Feb. 3.1 69% June 2
prof.!
•99 100
•99 100
100 89 Feb. 28 li>0%Jan. 11, 7V%106%
Do
99% 99%' •99
99% •99
99%
Istpref.l *9y34 lo,)
•37
•38
•37
38%'
"38
38
40
38
100 33 Feb. 13 40', Jan. H 20
*38
40
38
St. Paul A Duluth
39
42%
•93
1
90% 90%'
*96ia 98
"96%
98
97
SOO 91 Feb. 20 9r%.I:i"
Do
90% 9034' •96
99%
pref
Ft. Paul Minneap. A Manitoba 118
6,000 tll4%XaySI 109% A
,186%
119»a 119% 121% 11934 120 't 120% 121%' 120% 121% I2014 121
3H% 39% 3,S% 30%' 03.445 34% May 21 43 J
TffxasA Pacirtc
55
37^4 37'^! 3034 330% 3 7 Hi 37% 38
Cnion Pacitic
> 119%
9o^ yt>»s! 93% 90%] 95% 90i<. 90% 973, 97% OS's' t9ii% 98%' 197,408 91% Feb. 7 10434 J.
2634 27%l 2034 27%; 27% 274,
37% 28%| 273* 28%' 15.593 23% May 31 30% Jan. IH,,
Wabash St. Louis A Pacirtc... 27
27^4
427 44
4334 46%' 44
4t%' li,285 40% May 17 67%Jaii. 18 46'.' 71
423* 433,
Do
42% 43
43% 44
prof.
UU* Graude
.Sii>ux City
'iVnnt\>4sou Va. A
Doiivrr
*t
I)u1ii)iiiin
A
I
'.'
I
I
•
V
V
-
I
I
1
I
I
I
,
V
,
I
.
I
V
I
"
1
U
I
I
I
.
«%
35%
I
sn
.
'
1
"
MS
I
I
M
(
I
I
'
1
1
I
'
".J
-
i>iis<;ei,l,aneou!S!
Am,;ricaii
'I't'.!.
Delaware
109
19%
A
Car
Mluing
prof
'83% '81%
"Wcteru U nil, TolutrraoU
II
E.VPRESg.
AimTican
AM> MINING.
Coiirtoliitatioii Coal
^ COAI,
I
•95
100
114
8t
82
82% 83
143
141
141% 143
41=4
4134'
41% 42
128»4 128=4 12834
128
•7%
8
9
•36
•SO
40
39
•J(M)
I
7%
7
7
7
833*
83%
84%
;*i28
130
129% 129%
"93
•58
91
6i
12s
94
94
60
124
00
120
26
*38
*124
130
94
02
126
•24
28
•24
16
13
•11
•II
94
I
:*i24
3334'
83% 84%
81%
120
84
140
144
41'(
12834
41% 42
128%1'J9>4
40
87
130
-120
94
•57
123
00
125
124
ISO
9t
00
123
•24
26
•24
20
•13'!
•92% 93%
00
"s'i"
I
8J"
14<i%
7% 8%
"30
40
zO% 0%
80
80%
•129
9i
•00
•124
103%
040 17%
65
810 78
3,627 (»l
3,800 39
Mm
'
.'.
-J
•:
p
i
Jan. 23
Fnb. 2<
1
10,
;
<
;
:
i
. M
,1
',
\
-j
m
.
I
-',
Apr.
7
>
a.
n
H>i
it'*
40
(>i%
4%' l»%
I
76% vSh
5 87 June 7
M«y 6 186 Jan. A' 188 149%
78 8<4 Mar. 10 91 May 81 90
00%
73 65% Mar 17' 03% Jan. 6' 82
15 122 FeU 19 130 Jan. 8 1129
May 18 27%Jao. 19 «7%
70%
88,920
Feb.
10 126%
160
Mar.
19
Jaik 19
17
14
Jan. 16
Jan. 4
>fiiilnK
^lariposa I.;inil and Mining
Haryhuiil i;oal
Now I'mtral Coal
Ontiirin Si Ivor Mining
PoniiMylvaiiia Coal
•11
•12
14
13
•11
•11
16
18
•11
•11
15
•11
IS
•11
Apr.lt
15
IS
18
13% Mar. 37
IS
270
14
Coal
%
Mining
Deailwooil Mining
C'litrul Ari/.ona
Fi'b.
Fi'b.
10
Feb.
•j;
.15%
2 370
Mar. 28
18
an.
FeU 2 240 ^45
Jan.
a
%JaB. 18
18
4^
*
eii»i!rl'llir .Mining
?5
1%
fctunuont Mining
These are the pricos hid and asked; no wile
li"
8
Kiinlslor MinillK
KoOiiiHKii Miiiiujr
•
l-<'4
11',
v
'
;'
,
.
:
201 40<i.Har.
6%Feb.l7|
610
.
'h
'.
Frii.
37% Jan.
I
:
'-'7
Mav
7% May
100
130
91
OJ
120
Feb. 20
Feb. 71
Fob. 13
Miir,
8,388 :117
16% 13%
16% 16%
I
64%
28%
689
2,110
Mining Co
I.itlli' I'ltt-shiiiB
C'ainiirim
83
31
6..'iOO
I
•128
I
I'uiti'il state,
Vulls. KarcoiftCo
lIoiiU'Ntake
1934
125
7
S3
3.1%'
a:
I
67% 07%' 00% 07%'
100% 109%! 10)1% 10934 109% 109%
20
19
19 <4
20
19% 10% ^19% 20
:i
I
Btandanl Consol. MiiUns
Ananis
67% 67%' 67% 67%
33% 83%' 33% 34
3434
109
82
i'39"iiS9% 140
'43" '42% 42
42% 41%
1283* 12844 128
128% 129
8
•7% 8%' '7% 8%
•30
*36
'30
39
40
81
I'uilinaii I»alace
ttuick.silver
I>o
S3'4
109', 109
•100
On-jroii Iiii(,rovt!int'ntCi,
Ort'Kini Railway
.Nav.Co
Fadtic Mail
67% 67%
67% 67%
34% 33
Cable Co
<&
Coal <fe Irou
A KikIhou Canal
*Iultial l.'nion Tele^rapii
Kew York it Teias I.aiiil Co..
C'<>I»,ra(lii
I
WH
made
M the
BcNtnl.
t
Ez-pnrUeo<
t
LowMt priM U •z-41rM«M.
—
—
.
.
—
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
646
'
'
1
[VOU XXXVI.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILEOAD BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STATE BONDS.
6ECUBITIES.
Bid.
Alabamft—
„
ClaesA, Sto5. 1906....
OWMA.StoS,
\0S
84 Hi
110
casus B, S9, 1906
Class C, 48, 1906
«s. 10-208,
84 >»
1900
ArkBtiRaa—
68, fundPrt, 18001900 ..
78, L. Kock ct Kt. s. iss.
7». Memp.&L.Kock V.A
78 L. K.I'.B.&X.O.KR
78iMi98. O.&K. R.Blt.
7fl, Arkansas Cent, RU.
Coiuieclicut-6», 1883-4..
Georpla-Bs, 1886
7«,new, 1886
78, eniloreed. 1886
7s, Bold, 1890
17
48
48
51
Hannibal
16
102 Hi
104
107
107
115
I,0tti8iana—
78, cou-sol.,
78, small
87'
10
49
60
Louislanft—Contlnned—
Ex-niatured coupon
Do
Now York—
do
60
Funding
IO214
108 Hi
109 Hi
111
113
115
121
'86,
1U9
'87 109 "a
New
act,
Do
,
'98-9
class 2
C.
BB.
Special tax.class
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
\|^
1
—
16
A.cfcO
RR
toW.N.
3 "3
6
5
4H!
4Hi
Western BR...
Wil.C.&Ru.B.
7
7
6
6
41.2
Wn. &TarB.
6Hj
4
79 "2
78
Consol. 48, 1910
Small
aiHj
31H1
33
6s,
68, consol.. 2d series
68. defelTed
District of
soVi
12
9Hi
3.65s. 1924
Begi.Htei'ed
Funding
109
1886
Do
Do
Rhode Island—
68.
48
Columbia—
Small bonda
Ohio—
I
323j
3Hi
non.fundable. 1888. )
cousol'n 69. 1893 104 "a 103
old. 1892.8
no
41
68, new, 1892.8.1900 ...
39
6s. new series, 1914
39 Hi
44"
C'mp'miae,3.4.5.6s, 1012
45H>
Virginia 68. old
36
45
Os. new, 1860
36
69, new, 1867
36
50
68, consol. bonds
68, ex.malured coupon.
36 Hi
Brown
Tennessee— 6s.
10
10
1806-1900
1868-1898
bonds, J.&J., '92.8
Do
Chatham
110
110
113
ilo
117
68, gold, rejr., 1887
68, Kold, coup., 1887....
68, loan, 1891
68, loan, 1892
68, loan, 1893
N. Carolina— 68, old, J.&J
68, old. A..&0
mn'
65 =
1914
&. St. Jo.,
South Carolina—
6s. Act Mar. 23. 1889)
15.5
Do A.&O
t
Do 7 coup's off, J. AJ. 130
Do 7coup'ROff,A.&0. 130
117
SECUBITIES.
Ask.
BicL
N. Carolina— ContinuedNo Carolina RB., J. &Jt 155
60
MicUijran—
78,1800
Mlssonrl
68, rtiio 1883
6s, due 1886
69, due 1887
68, duo 1888
68. due 1889 or 1890....
Asj I'm or Univ.. due '92
Funding. 189495
small...
SECTTRITIES.
Ask.
SECUBITIES.
Ask.
116
coupon. 1893-99
5.9,
1899
email
registered...
RAIIiROAD BONDS.
Minn.ASt.L.-lst.78,1927 119
Iowa Ext.— 1st, 73, 1909 117
'100
2d, 78, 1891
(SiMk
...--.
Ill's
S'thw.Ext.—
l8t.78,1910 109 Hi 109=4
1918
A
Ala.Centriil-lst. 1)9,
100 'g 100=4
P.^c. Ext.— 1st, 63, 1921
104Hi 104=4
2d, 78,1885
Alleg'vCcn.— iRt, 09.192 .i
82 14
122 Hi Mo.K.AT.— Gen.,6s, 1920
l8t,cons.,guar.79.1906|*
Atclf.'t.&.S.Fe-l "2,1920
108 109
1904-5.6
110
1113
Cons.
78,
1st cons., 69, 1906
sinking fund 69, 1911.
60
Cons. 2d, income, 1911.
Bens. A Sar.— Ist, coup. 136 ....
Atl. & Pac.-lst. Gs. 1910 100'4 lOO^i
107"
136
...
H. A Cent. Mo.-lst,'90 11)4
Ist, reg.; 1021
BBlt,<fcO.-lst,69.l>rk.Br.; 114
Mobile A Ohio.— New. Os. 106 107 Hi
Denv.A Rioar.-l9t,1900 llO'aL...
Best. Hartf. & B.— l8t, 7Bj Ml-a
07 -a; 98 Hi
CoUat. Trust, 68, 1802..
l9tcon90l.. 79. 1010....
Guaranteed
-,;-.- ' oeiu' i n/i
95
Morgan's L,%AT.— 1st. 6s
Denv.So. P.&Pac— 1 9t.7a.
Bnr.C.Kap. & No.-l8t,5s| 99Hi^l00
88
|....
Na9h.Chat.ASt.L.-lst,7s II8H1
Det.Mac. AMarq.— l3t.6s'
Minn.&st.L.-l8t,7s,eu,
llSHi
2d, 68.1901
Land grant, 3 His, S. A.. *---IowaC.,fe\Ve9t.-l8t,7s,*
N. Y. Central- 68. 1887.. 107 »8 108 14
E.T.Va.AG.-l8t.7s,1900 120
C.Kap.la FcfeiSr.-lst,6S( IO6H1
78-< 78Hi
Deb. certs, extd. 58 .. 103 ilOSHi
Ist, cons., 5.8, 1930....
1st, 59, 1921
N.Y.C. A H.— l8t,cp.,73 I3IH1
94 ,100
Divisional 58, 1030
Bnf. N.V. & Phll.-l8t,63! ......
131
82
l8t,reg.. 1903
Eliz.C. A N.— S.f.,deb.c.63 *
Central Iowa— l8t,7s, '99 108
Hnds. R.— 7s.2d.s.f..'85 107 Hi 108
1*
82
Ist, 6i», 1020
Char. Col. <t Aug.— Ist.is'llO
09=4 09*'«
116
Can. So.— Ist.int.g'ar.Ss
Eliz. Dex. A Big S.-6S... ;-----,??
Ches.& Ohio— Pur. m'vfd.
Harlem — 1st, 79, coup.. 127 128
Erie-lst. extended. 7a... 122 1124
'es.'gold, series A. Idos. 110
1|I8=4
.i
127
128
......
01=4
10S=e
1st, 79, reg.. 1900
2d. extended. 5b, 1919.
KoUl, 8eries B. 1908.
68 goUl.Ker
68.
olH)
4th, extended, os, 1920.; 107Hi 108 -j N. Y. Elev'd— l8t,78.1000 118=8
69. currency. 1918
lOT,
N.Y.Pa.AO.-Pr.l'n.es.'OS
5th, 7s, 1888
llorlgJueUs. 1911......
49
N.Y.C.AN.-Qen.,69,1910
Ist cons., gold, 7s, 1920.| 12fc>H! 127
Cliicagii & Alton— 1st. 78 120
48 Hi
Tru9t Co., receipts
Ifteons.. fd. coup.. 7a..
!;„-,;,
Sinking fuud, 6». 1903. 113 115
117
118
*......
lObHi
73
N.Y.
NewEng.-lst,
Blv.—
1st,
6.8,1908
A
78
Beorg..
Ist
lien,
Mo.
&
La.
Ist, 68, 1905
Long Dockb'da. 78. '93.! 11» ;117
2d,78,1900
,,,
N.Y.C.ASt.L.-lst,6s.l921 101=4 102 •
BuffTN.Y.AE.-lst.igiei 127 (....
St. I.. Jack.& Chic.— l8t 117
N.Y,L.E.AW.-New2rt6 OoHii Ob-s N.Y.W.Sh.A Bum— Cp.58 78Hi'
Ist, guar. (564).78,'01
84 Hi
1;.--N.Y. .Susq. A W.— 1st, 68
Buf.AS.W.- M.6a,1908
2d (3U0),78, 1808
101
64
DebentMro. 6a. 1897....
Ev. A T. H.— 1st. cons., 6sl
2d, guar. (1881,7s.'98.
"9414
94
Midland of N.J.— lst.63
MlS8.U.Br'Be-l9t,8.t.6sl
Fl'tAP.M'rn.-.M.6.9,1920 100
129
106
Gal.Har.AS.Ant.— l8t,03 104 Hi
Nevada Cent.— Ist, Gs
CB.&Q.— Con8ol.78.1903 *103
N. Pac— O. 1. g., lst.cp.6s ioe-i
•2d, 78,1905
68, sinkingtund, 1901..
Registered, 68, 1921.... '106 14
Mex. A Pac.-lst, 68. ..
la. Div.-S. F.. OS, 1919 102
87
N.O. Pac.-lst. 6s. g.,1920 88Hli 89
S.r.,49,1019
2d, 6s, 1931
'85 Hi 80 Hi Or'n BayW.AS.P.— l9t,69
Norf. A W.— O'l. 6s. 1931. lOlHi 101«8
Benv er Div.— 4s, 1922
80 >a GulfCoI.AS.Fe-7s.l909 J12'8ll3'8 Ohio A Miss.— Consol. s. f.
119
49 1921
110
Consolidated 79. 1898 ..
C.B. i.&P.-68,cp.,19n 126" l'J6«a Han.A»t..Io.9.— Ss. conv.. 106 107
•125Hl 12UHi
110 1111^4
Consol. 6s. 1011
2d<ousolidaled7.9. 1911 •122 Hi] 123
68, reg., 1017
1st, Spriiisllcid Div., 7s 118=4
Keo. OB Ues M.— Ist, 58 105
H0U9.AT.C.-l8t,M.L.,78 111 Hi
ll«Hlll7
90
Cantralof N. J.-lst, '00.
Ist. West. Div., 73...... 107=4 108^4 Ohio Central-l8t,6,B,1920
114 116
86
ist consol. assented. '99 11434;il5
Ist, WacoA N., 78
IstTer'lTr., 6s, 1920... "85
Conv.. assented, 78,1902 113=8'114
2d consul., main line. 8S|*119
Ist Min'l Div., 68, 1921.
"82=1!
1105
.Adjustment, 79, 1903..
2d, Waco A No.,89,1915
Ohio So.— 1st, 6s, 1921. ...
98=j Oreg'nACal.— 1.8t.6s,1921
Leh.&W.B.— Con.g'd.as 1023j 103
General, 89. 1921
93
94=. Or.ATrans'l— 68,'82.1922
Am.D'kAImp.— .')S.1921
00 Hi 95=j
Hous.E.AW.Tex.— l8t.78 *
115
91=4 93
C.M.ASt.P.— Ist.S.'*. P.D. 132 1B4
Ill.Ccnt,— Sp.Div.— Cp.^s *
Oreg. Imp. Co. — 1st. 69...
8d, 73.10, P. D.. 189S.. 121
Middle Div.— Beg., 68..,*106
Panama— S.f.. sub. 6s, 10 10 '98"
Ist, 79, $ g.. B. D.. 1002. 126.
C.St.L.AN.O.— Teu.l.,7si 117
Peoria Dec. A Ev.— Ist.Os
120 Hi
101
Istcon.BOl.. 78, 1897 ..| 117
l8t, I.aC.Div., 7s, 1893. 1'20
Ev.^n,8.Div., lst,69.10'20 •95
120
Ist, I. &M..78, 1897... I2IH1
2d, 78. 1907
:..i*
Peoria A Pok. U'n— Ist.Os, 100 101
,«107%lU7Hi
Ist, I. ifcD..78. 1890.... 1213i'l22'a
Gold. 58, 1951
Pac. BBS.— Cen. P.— G,.6s lloHl
•125
109=8'
l8t,C. &M..79. 1003...
•2d Div., 7s, 1894
San Joaquiu Br.auch
123 124
Con«ol. 79. 1905
Ced. F.AMinn.-ls'.78l 112
Cal. A Oregon- l3t. 63 105
100 Hj'
ad, 78,1884
Ind. Bl. A W.-l9t prf. 731 ' 118
State Aid bds., 7a, '84 103 H)
l'^3
X«t,79,I.AD. Ext.,1908
Ist, 4-5.68, 1900
87
Land grant bonds. Os. 104 'i 105 Hi
'69 Hi
6.W. Div., Ist, 69, 1909. 1D8»4|109!>4
2d. 4-5-68. 1000
West. Pac— Bonds, (is 111
95 Hi' 06
Ist, 6s.lJlC.&D.'VV.,1910
Eaat'n Di v.— 6s, 1921
89 Hi
ids 14
So. Pac. of Cal.— 1st. 6s. 105
l8t,S.MIni).Div.G9,1910 lUbVlOO'i; Indianap.D.ASpr.— l8t,78 101
Union Pacitlc — 1st. 6s.. 115^4
123
Ist, H. Jt D., 7b, 1910..
2d, 58. 1911
grants. 7s. '87-0. 109
Land
112'4 Int.AOt.No.— lBt,68,gold 108
Ch. ife Par. I)iv.,09,1010 '112
109
Sinking funds, 8s, '03. 117
lst,Chic.&P.\V.,5s.l921
96Hl
Coupon, Os, 1009
84
S8
BeglsteredSs, 1893...
llO^e
Ol'*!
Min'l Pt, Div.. 5.t, 1910.
Kent'kvCen.— M.,63,1911
106
Collateral Trust. 6s
C.& h. 8up.Div.,58,1921
Lake Shore A Mich. So.—
93
do
58, 1007
91=4 93
WlB.&.Min.D., 68.1921
Mich.S. AN.I.— S.fd.,7a 104 '4
Kans. Pac— l8t,6s,'95 109
N'west.- S.td ,78.'85 106
C.
Clcve. A Tol.— Sink. fd. 1U7'4
'106=4 107
1st, 6s, 1898
iutercMt bonds, 78, 1883 101
New bonds, 78, 1886.. 106
107 H:
Den. Dlv.,6s,as'd,'g9 107
132
Consol. bouils, 78, 1015. 131
IIII4
Cleve. P. A Ash.— 7s
99 Hi 100
1st con.sol., 6s, 1910,
Extcns'n bonds, 7», '85. lOoHi
Buff. A Erie— Now bds. 119
C.Br.U.P.— F.c.,7s.'95 •100
106
181,78,1885
Kal. A W. Pigeou-lst.
At.C.AP.— lst,6.9.1005 •91
Coupon, gold, 78. 1902.. 122Hll22=4
Det.M.AT.-l'st,78,1006
At. J.Co. AW.— l.st. Us •91
Bog., goltl, 78, 1902
!122Jll
LakeShore-Div. bonds 120 122
Oreg. Short L.— Ist.Us
99 Hi
fund,
6s,
1929.
111
tluking
Consol., coup., 1st, 78. 127
Ut. So.— Oen..73 ,1909 105
Inking fuud, reg
Ill
Consol., reg., Ist, 7s.. 125
Exten., 1st, 7s, 1009 101 Hi'
Slnkiug fund, 58, 1929. 101'-'el02
Consol., coup.,
.,!,., 2tl,
4.11, 7s.
llSHillOHl'
B
Mo. Pac.-lst, cons., 68.
104=4
101=4'
Sinking luud,reg
Consol.. reg.. 2d, 7s..
3d, 78, 1906
i 16
117
Escau'ait L.S.— Ist.es.
114
Long Isl. It.— l8t,79, 1808
Pacitlc of Mo.— 1st, 68 107
Des M. A Miu'8— Ist, 78
Ist consol., 58. 1031
98
114
2d, 7s. 1801
Hi 115=4
Iowa Midland— 1st, 8s.. 125
Loul3v. A N.— Cons.78,'98 115=4
98 100
St. L.A S.P.-2d,6s.cl.A
Penlnsuljt— lst,conv. 78 *12!)
2d ,78, gold, 1883
lOOHilOlHl
97
308, class C, 1906 ....
99
Chicago,* Mil.— Ist, 7b. l',!2Hi 122
Cecllijin Br'ch— 78, 1007 102
3-6s, class B., 1000....
97
98
Win.* St. P.— lst,78,'87 198 Hi'.
N.O.AMob.— Ist,6sl930 93
94 Hi
1st, 6s, PelrceC.AO..
2d,7»,1907
*l'20Hi|
E. H. A N.— l8t.68,1919
08
Equipment, 7s, 1805.. "96 ij
MU.&Mail.-lst,«s,1905
ill3
General. 88, 1930
89
100-8
Gen. mort., 68, 1931..
C.C.C.& Ind's— l8t,'?s,s.f. I2OH1 121\'
Pensac'la Div.— 6s, 1920
So. Pac. of Mo.— Isl .. i05>4 105%
Coneol. 7s. 1914
1121
St. L. Div.— 1st, 68,1921
Tox. A Pac— l8t,6s,1905 105
C.8t.P.JI.JtO.-Consol..6s 107 '4 107 Hi
2d, 38,1080
5:i--'8
Consol., 68, 1905
92 Hi
C.St,P.J;M.-l8t,68,l918
lis
Nashv. A Dec— 1st, 7s.
116
65'>8
Income A Ld. gr., reg.
05
N. Wl9.-l8t, 6s, 1930..
S.AN.Ala.— S.f..6s,1910
83 '( 84
lst,HioG.Div..Us,1930
6t.P.*.S.C.-l»t,08,1919
Lebau'n.linoi— 68,1931 100
Pennsylvania BK.
ClllC.A12.lll.— l8t.8.f..cur.
O6H1' 09
Loulsv.C.A L.— 68, 1931 100
Pa. C'o'sgu ir. 4*.2S,l8t c.
96 Hi
Chic.St. l-.Ai P.— 1 st.con us •
1U5
L. Erie AW.— Ist, 68,1910
99 Hi 100
Kegistered, 1021
96
Ist, con., 58, reg., 1932.
S.andU9ky Div.— 68.1919
08
Pitt.C.ASt, L.-lst. c,7s
Col.AOreiMi.— l8t,d»,1910 100
Laf. Ul.ASt.— lst,6B.1910
09 Hi ..
1st. reg., 78, 190U
Vii'w
2d,68. 19'26
if:<>"'»V-N.Alb.AC.-l8t,6s lOlHl 103
2d, 73. 1913
122H1
Col.H.Val.iTol.-lst.o "83"' a-;V
83=4 M.-inhat.B'chCo.-7s.l00fl
85
Pitts. Ft. W. A Ch.— lat 138
140
Del. L.A\V.-7b. conv.,'92 115
N.Y.AM.B'h-.l8t.7s,'97
125
134 'a
2d, 78, 1912
Mol1ga«e78, 19U7
l'26=4; Marietta A Cin.— Ist,
78.
3d,
78,
1912
130
BvT.l!ing.AX.y.-.l8t,78 •i24"
1st. sterling
Cle V. A Pitts.- Cons. s. t. 123
Morris A Kssex.— l8t,78 134=4
Metr'ii'lifn El.-l8t,1908
100
4th. sink, fd., 68, 189'2. 109 Hi
2d.7B.l.s91
115 il5
2d, 08,1899
84'
Col.C.AI.C- Ist.consol.
Bouds. 79, 1900
Mex. Cen.— 1st. 7s. 1911
*69
2d consol., 7s, 1909...
780f 1871,1001
isio
Mich. Cent.- Con.7a,1902 '123
123 Hi
lst,'rr'stCo.ctr8.,ass'd
let, consol., guar.. 7s. 1221a
Consolidated 58, 1902
102=4
2d. Tr'sl Co.ctf8..as8'd
K.y-.LBCk. A W.-l8t, 68 117
117Hi
6s, 1909
1 st.'l'r't Co.ctfs. auppl.
Del. A H.— Ist, 78, 1884.. '.04
104 Hi'
Coupon, 58,'1931
103
St. L. V. AT. H.-lst,g.,78
78,1891
llGHill7Hi
Begistored, 5s. 1931....
2d, 7s, 1898
}8t. ext.,78, 1891
•112 ilI8
Jack.Lau.A sag.— 6s.'91
2d,guar., 78, 1898 ....
Coup.. 7», 1894
117 ill7Hl 'Mil. A .No.
06 Hi Pitts. R.AB.-lst.68,1911
92
_ HcK.. 78, 1894
116',
Mll.L.8.AW.-.lBt,69.102i
101
Rome W. A Og.— Cou. Ist. 7019 70 Hi
No price Friaay— tbese an lnUst quolaUons made this week.
t Couiwus on since 1860.
Del.
Bailrond Bonds.
A H.— Continued—
,„.
,
124 Hi
r2o
Div.,cp.,79,1917
Pa. Div. .reg.. 78. 1917..
Susq.— l8t, 78...
Alb.
Ist, Pii.
K-iclKiivdf J^ricff.)
,
I
|
i
<
'
I
.
Roch.A Pitt.— 1st. 69.1021
Rich. A Al.— 1st. 7s. 1920
Rich. A Danv.— Cons.g.,6s
Debenture
Arkansas Br.— lat. 79...
Cairo A Fnltou— lst.79.
1
107
107
108
Hi
t
100=.i
1
i
109
2d, 6s. 1909
Dakota Ext.-6s. 1910.. 108 >a
Min's Un.— lat. Os, 1922.
A
Dul.-l9t..'iB,l',P:!l
So. Car.
By.— 1st, 68, 1920
St. P.
103-3 loss's
97
l'J3I
•2d, 68,
Hi
Tcx.Cen.— l8t,8.f.,7.8,1909 108Hi 110
108 Hi 110
l8t mort., 7s, 1911
Tol. Del. A Bur.— Main.Os 49
1st, D.-lvt. Div., 6s, 1910
1st, Tei-'l trust, 6s, 1910
61
62
Va. Mid.- M. inc.. 68. 1927
Wab. St.L. A l'.-(ii«u'1.6s '75
75 Hi
80=4 82
Chic. Div.— 5s, 1911) ....
85
Hav. Div.— Cs. 1910 ....
Tol.P.&W.— lst.7s,1917 iodia
•88
Iowa Div.— 6,8. 1921
Ind'polls Div.- Bs, 1921
Detroit Div.- 6s. 1921..
Cairo Div.— 58, 1931
Wabash— M., 7s, 1909..
Tol.
82 '»
A W.— l8t.ext..79
107 Hi
'89 100
1st. St. L. Div.. 78,
2d, ext., 7s, 1803
Equip. b'd8,79, 1883..
Consol. conv.. '78. 1007
Gt. West.— l9t, 7s, '8a
2d, 79, 1803
Q. AT.— Ist, 7s, 1890.
08=,
'"96"
99
80
06
106 Hi 107 H»
98=,
100
lian.A Naples— lat. 7s
Ill.ASo.Iiv.—lstEx., 69
St.L.K.C.AN.-lt.e.73; 106 14
Om. Div.— 1st. 7s ...1 108 Hi
85
Cl!ir'daBr.— 0.S.1919
i
1
. .
60--M
110
Cairo Ark. A T.— Ist, 7s 106 14 107
76-8 77
Gen. r'vAl.gr.,5s, 1931
115
St. L. Allon A T. H.— Ist.i
100 Hi
2d, uref,, 78, 1894
102
104
2d, income, 7.9, 1894
122
Bollev. AS. III.— Ist, 89
110 :«
St.P.Minn.AMan.— lst,73
I
I
b'gii
p., 73.,'97
2d, 7s, 1807
'
.
1927
Scioto "Val.— Ist, cons.. 7s.
94 "a
St. L. A Iron Mt.-lat, 791 lloHi 116
1
1
90
69 Hi
Incomes, 1900
I
I
8s.
Atl. ACh.— Ist,
108 H»
»80
St. Clias.
Br.— lst,63
No. Missouri— 1st. •ts.
West, Un. Tel.— 1900, cp.
lOOO.reg
iiO'i 121
113H! 114
113
N.VV. Telegraph— 7s,1904
Mnt. Un.'l"— S.P.,6.9,1911
Spring Val.W.W.
lOregonEB. A N.-
lat,
•Ist,
6s
Us
89
109=j 1091
I
INCOME BONDS.
;
.
.
A
I
V
I
i
.
I,
'
Xlnttrcttptyiibleif earnfd.)
Ala. Ceut.— Inc. 6s, 1918.
Alleg'y Cent.-Inc.,191'2.
A Pac— Inc., 1910...
35>«
Atl.
Central of N. J.— 1008 ....
A I. C— Inc. 78, '90
Col. C.
Beorga'n Tr'st Co. Cert.
Coup. debt ctfs.
'Ch..St,P.AM.— L.g. incUs
iCllic. AE. 111.- Inc., 1907
'Cent. la.
—
DcsM.A I't. D.— Ist.inc.Os
Det. Mac A Marq.— Inc..
E.'r.V.AGa.-lnc.,6«.1931
A
100 Hi 104
'id
37 14
EI.C.
No.— 2d, inc..l970
G. BayW.A .St.P.-2d,lnc.
25"
AW.—
Ind. Bl.
Inc., 1919
Consol., Inc.. 6s, 1921..
Ind's Dec.A Spr'd— 2d inc
Trust Co. certificates..
Wilkesb. Coal— '88
Leh.
Lake E.
W.— lnc.7s, '99'
Sand'ky Div.— Inc. .1920
A
A
Laf.Bl.AMun.— Inc.7s.y9
Mil. L. S. AW.— Incomes
Mob. A O.— 1st prf. dobou.
37''*
45"'
81
4OH1'
:^0
85"
48
33
39
80 Hi 81
70
2d pref. debentures
pref. debentures
4lh pref. debentures
N.V.Lake E.,t\V.— Inc.Os
5
45
3d
N.Y.P.AO.— lstinc.ac..7s
Ohio Cent.— Income. I'.t2i)
Mini Div.— lnc.73.1021
Ohio so.— 'id inc.. 63, 1021
Ogdens.AL.C- luc, 1020
Small
PeoriaD.AEv.— Inc., 1920
Evans. Div.— Inc.. 1020
30
60
65
60
PcoriaAPek.Un.— Inc.Os
A
7s.
35
45Ji
42
Car.By.— luc.fis. 1931
68
......
Boch.
Pitts.— Inc.. 1921
Rome W. A Og.— Inc..
So.
St.L.ALM.-.l8t,7s.pr.i,a
2d. 6s, int. acciDU'lative
St'gl.AB}'.-.Ser.B.,luc.'94
plain incomes. 69. 1896.
Sterliuf M t.lly.— Inc.'Oj
St. L.A. A T.ll.— Div. bds
Tol.Del.AB. -Inc.Os.lOlO
Dayton Div.— 68. 1910..
Tex.A,SI.L.-.L.g..iuc.l920
37"
79^^ "go
10
JUNB
0,
M
..
.
.
i
THE CHUONICLE.
18b3.J
Hew
Y»rk Local Sccnrllles.
Qiiolntionii In HoRton, Plilliiilr.||.hU
HKfl'IIITIK-.*.
[I'riinaby K. H. Iiaiioy, 7 I-Iik
«.]
pnicE.
COMPANIES.
Aak.
Bid.
BM.
Par.
^MM
I.
Kxchange...
llriKiiUmy
'
i
Cluitluim
fllflnliia
Clllzi'ua'
City
Ciiimiurce
100
100
25
25
100
100
100
100
SO
<'oiitiruiit»l
'
KxtliauBO*
HIver
Sml
KIcveutu
Wtti-d'..
Fifth
Avenao*
>'lfth
J'liat
,
Fourth
Fulton
,
Callntin
llrt»a«lHMjr
1»0
leo
125
All.'
Aak.
'
Traders'
I
Wanlmttau*
Marino
Warkit
Mei'haniCH'
Mi'ilianiis'dt Tra<l8'
JIiMcantilM
JMfrc'iants'
lIiTi Ii;int8' Exch...i
I
Wi'lic>i)oIls*
I
Mctvuiwiitan
Murray
Hill-
l^'aswau^
...'.
Kew York
Kow York
>'. V.
1
;
'
i
County
.,
Nat. Exch...J
Ninth
Korth America'
Korth RiverOriental*
Pacitic-
Park
People's*
Phenix
Commercial
Continental.
lINI
240
210
70
85
40
Kniiilrv I'lty
IIHI
30
50
PIrcmeu'a
Firemen's Trual
Franklin A Krop..
Uerman.Aineiioan
(termunla
350
800
lau
120
25
100
100
50
100
60
100
100
25
26
100
50
50
100
100
100
100
HM»
100
100
100
70
SO
25
50
100
25
'no
no
(100
1U8
45
ue
Howard
275
Imi)orter»'ATrad'8'
Irvlnu
MO
61
JetTerson
150
KliiKst'nty (Bkn.).
K nickerbocker
Lamar
Long iHl'd (B'kljn)
i'io'
U9>s
110
100
117
Lortllard
130a< 131>a
100
Manufac. A Build..
Manhattan
Mech. & Traders' ..
^o,
Mwhanlcs' (Bklyn)| 60
Mercantile
MerclianlH'
Montank (Kklyn.)..
Naswin (Bklyn.) ...
150
130
National
N. V. EQUitablp
126
50
60
60
60
'
STa
i
166
166
140
20 101%
SO
100
8t.>>liliola8»
100
Seventh Wanl
100
125
6e<'4>ncl
100
Shoe ift Leather
100
State of New Y'ork* 100
140
Thiril
100
Tradesmen's,
40
116
Vnion
60
l;nlte<l states
100
Wall stri-et
50
105
AVe.si .side*
100
Proiluce*
Republic
85
105
70
60
126
70
132
,
,
1-26
2-26
&
SUplea, Brokers, 11 Wall Str«et.]
Brooklyn Oaa-Light
Citl2en.s' GasL. (Bklyn
Bonds
Harlem
Jersey City* Hoboken.
Manhattnn
1,000
31.").0(I0 A.
1,850,(HMI F.
50
20
50
100
600
100
.
.Bonds
Mutual (X.Y.)
Bonds
Ka.s.s.au
25 2.000,000 Var's
20 1,200,000 Var's
\-
W
Metropolitan
2,.')00,(l(lll
.",(1,0110
3,.'i(iii,iiiici
(Bklyn.)
25
Var'8
100
10
York
People's (Bklyn.)
Bon.la
1,000
„Bnnd3
Centra! of New York
Wllliamslnirg
Metropolitan (Bklyn.)...
Municipal
.»...
AA
A J.
it J,
'
6
4.0011. OOil
.^I.,V.N',
"
1,01111.11110
.).
A
.t
3
"a
J.
Var's
A
BoulU
3,O0O.IMM>
aoo.oiio J.
by H.
90
'8.<
.May,
80
82 70
83 105
83 84
.Vprtl. 83 185
1888
106
...
67
A.
no
95
90
75
tvi).,
Feb..
April,
Jan.,
'
i
'
'
'
...1102
.1
Grant, Broker,
L,
187
105
116
1082
104
Sept., '82 HO
109
80
110
100
165
236
189
10
117
106
65
95
123
50
'
M.AN
*
750,000
"ioo
'
1.55
23i
'83 121
'76 45
.Ian.,
'83 106
.Vlav,
April, '83
90
'"
.M.t.N.
40<i.(K)0 F.
107
77
105
98
May,
100 l,(M)O,(H)0 M.*N.
100 3,(M)0.000
Fnltou Municipal..'.!!!!.'
((JiiotatioDs
.1.
60 I,00<1,0fl0 yuar.
1,000 1,(MHI,0001a.&O.
.Bonds
Bonds
Jan.,
3"-j.\pril,
l.riOo.iiini .M.&.v,
1,0011.111111 \:ir',s
7110. (MM) M.,V.V,
37r),llOll
12.'),(Mio
Var's
50
May,
6
3
«0,
Bid.
*
14.5
no
86
190
110
104
1
A
Bortlon
110
Bo.>*lnn
A
Booton
I
I
Chic.
C'iuii.
A
Went MlohUan..
Samlusky A Clere.
1st luOVi
1,000
100
1,0<K)
Third Av.-stock
100
1st mort
1,000
Twenty.third St.-Stock.
100
lal mort
1.000
1,050.<M)()
750.(H)(),
M.4N.
M.4N.
4
500.000, J.
J.
2,00O.0IM)! CJ.— F.
,000.000 J. 4 J.
000,000 F. * A.
250,0(H) M.4N.
Thiaialumi shows latcdivldeud on
itucV,
Mrh.
July,
.May,
July,
Fell.,
Vny,
•881107
'83rJ40
'9111110
•83 .'•-'5
Phil.
'21!^
4 H.— )al,e«,l010..l
2d.7a.coap.. '.803
1
'.Ill
M
C«nno'trtn Vallej"
Kiwttni. Maiw
Knsteni, New Hampah..
"ay
FttchbnrK
Flint A Tore Marquette.
120
It7
-961
106
29
106 If
'•23,
Freforred
OaU— Pref.
FortScotiA
Common
A Sioux City.
Little Hock A Vt. SroltS.
Maine Central
Maueln'.-*ti'r A Lawrence.
Maiq. KuuKhi'u A Ontou.
Pn-feneir.
Nanhua A Lowell
N. Y. A Now Knglatifl ...
Northern of X. Ilaniimh
Norwhh A Worcester
OKflenst). A L. Choniplain
OhU'olony
Portland saco A Portsm.
Iowa
(
121
20
03
A
357,
86
110
Conv. 7 PUII.W11..^
Pllt».Cln..v
Snub. Hai.
113
.4
»4
I
2d.
4 W.— Ut, 6a
l!i:W
11^.
s
Srr'
112ii
3^
.Lt::::
:i4
Uiii
C.i.,.
8Sl
Cona. 6».
Oen., 4n.
Warren
We.^
ppefenei!
.v
W..1
HAILHOAI) STOCKS,
ISC'
W..I
t
Allegheny Vallev
Weal's
Preferiftl
A: Atlantic...
14',
16
28 >4
20 \i We-
Camden
('.
ids
Oi
68
Broad Top
;:;;"
.
.
i
'd
(I1.
67
Dolawan-A- Hound Brook 1S4
K;i«t Pennsvlvunia
Klmlra A w'illiamsport..
41
Preferred
67
liar. P. Mt. JoyA Lanor
ii^iE
1'.
(1,-
PrefeiTcd
CatawlNfla
lat pn^ferred
2d preferred
A
•
Rlch.4 Uan.—C"
ShamoklnV. 4 l'
Sunbury 4 Krle— l«t.
PniKADELPHIA.
llnuttiiffit'u
T
7
Pitta. TttWl.
143Hi 143
111
120
19
Ltmla.
A
-^
1
,
Conv.
46>a
Vcrm't A MaHMachujwtta 131
Worcester A Xaahua
59
22 1«
WlHconi'in Central
Uuttalo I'lUHb.
l>eb. c.
Conv
A Lynn
.St.
-
ttcrip,
B",
»
33
1"
8!ia
.
I*alace Oar. ..
RuUiiml— I'referrpd...
iW
.
w««
Fall.-*
Pullman
mi
I
i'OT
I
80
8*
'
i<>3
.Tr...
116
ll«
121S1M<1
I6I3
10',
Preferied
Ulia.
a<i. o». i.K., ;'ju7
Lehiffh Valley
PrefeniMl
BAIT.U'P KTOCK9.
Lillle Sehiiylklll
60
Minehiii A svh. Haven...
Nesquelntulng Valley.,..
Nurlotk A WosL'u— Com.
OSS
SSHi Balliu»>re4 0lilo
63
68
Allot men I
A
!!!!!''
I
3 IM
P«rl
2<ll
lao
•
Pn;....flw,',-J
ISlg
Rrle
Phlla. <ier. A NorriHlown
Phlla. Newi»»wn
N.Y..
33
- *•
A
hlln.
.V-
38^
li.afllnir
.koN-
•-
ColnmblaA Urtvnr.— l-
coni.
Com.
rrifiinil
Cnltcd N. J. Cnm|ianlea
s^'ri*t<'hi»ifer Conn. pref.
I
103
260
ilBS
'
117
»
'.(d
-T
:
10*
iiuia.
|;i'lt,lt<. V V,.
't
'
190
1<
lilt pr.-f
....Jlfori
ii'e"
lUIIC.
60
(
37 S| 40
i;"»",
III*.
6m
fold.
'.
C«n. Ohl"
48^1 411. w.MU.- 1!«. :
lal, 18«0,J.4J..
115
110
108
ll'JH
195
los"
250
116
110
113
'n:t!i60
'113/113
114
•911
113
Cons, 6a, IftJO
Plilla. Newt. 4 ».V.-1««I
ea
Conoonl
Conucciitut Hlver
Conn. A I'aft.siniipslo
117
116
I
Nov.,
'
,
IM
I'mvUlonce
V.t.
.\,
.t
7,1908
Perklomen— Iki,
Phil 4Kr1»-2d 7«.ip MM
Cona.,6«, 1920
flit
1
Con.sol
Sixth Av. -Slock
100
157
:-.
.
Pa.
83»t
'178 1« 1?!''
Cht'shlrc, i>rt'f*nTe4l
ii'a"
I
.
...
Albiinv
(
i
I
A Lowell.
A Malno
Boston
Philadelphia
.'16
Qa.
.0
1481,
103
•200
ioa
(
nsij
'20
'
I
L-Ut,
Prefened
Xorthern ( >nt ral
North Pennttyiranla
Pennsylvania
Broadway.]
Bl'ckorSt.A Fult.F.— «ik
KMJ
II00,00I> J. A J.
»4Jaii.,
Ha 2.1
Ist mort
CHl.lMM) J. 4 J. 7 |Julv,llKKl 10.4
1,000
Br'dway A 7lh Av Sfk.
145
100 ,2,100,000 «.-J. 2 April,
1st mort
1,000 'l.SOO.OOO J. *D. 7 June, '84 102
Brooklyn City— Stock....
10 ,2,000.000 Q.-F. 3 "a May, '8. 210
1st mort
102
3(H(,000 .%f.AN. 7
1,000
Brdway 'Bkln.)— Stock.
200,<MIO y.—J.
April, '83 190
100
Bklyn. Crosstowu — Stock
400,INI0 Q.-J.
April. '83 160
100
Isliuort. liojids
105
1888
1,000
300.000 «.-J.
Bu,shw'kA V. Hkln)— Si'k
500.(KHI J. 4 J.I 2<a Apill, '83 1.10
100
Cent.Pk.N.A K. lilv.-Stk
100 !l,80O,0O0 Q ,1. 2 A pi 11 '83 144
Consol. mort. bonds
Dec, 1002 115
1,000 il,'200.0(NI J. 4D.I7
Cliilat'ph'r&lOthSt— Stk
OSO.IMKl F.4A. 2% Feb., '83 no
100
Bonds
106
250.0(M) J. 4 J.l 7
1898
1,000
DryDk.E.B.A
.^.,_
100 ;1,2(HMKK) Q.-F. 4
Mar. 83 245
Bat'y-Stk
600*c.l 900,0(H) J. 4 I). 7 June, '93114
1st mort., consol
Eighth A v.-«lock
IOO ;1,000.0<M) y.-J. 3 April, •83 -.'lO
r
1st mort.
03.000 I. 4 J. 7 June, '84 100
1,(KK)
'83,225
748.(M)0 M.4.N. 6
42d <t (iriid St.F'ry— Stk
100
Isl mort
236.000 A.4 0. 7 Uprti, '93,110
1,000
100
Central Crossiown— Stk
100
600,000
ist mort
'2(M).(MK( M.4N. 7
Nov.,1904'103
1,000
90
250.0(K(
Houst.W.8t.4P.F'y~Stk
100
Ist mort
Jnly, •OllllO
eoo.txK) J. 4 J.
500
8:1 186
Jan.,
Second Av.—Stock
100 l,199..50O J. 4 J.
'8.'.
103
April,
150.IHI0 A.40.
3d mort
1,(MM)
ii8y
Ut
rts,
STOCKS.
AtchUun A TupokA
Tnl. Cinii.
Bate.
K
3 iFeb.
7 "a I an.,
5 June,
M.,V S. 6
May,
I'. ,t A
3
ynar. 21,^11111, '88
7.")0.(HK1 J.
4,0011,0(10
1,000
Scrip
Kew
Amount. Period
Par.
}?e;rio4
Pac.— 7« iis-im'*;
So.
Uevere Bt-aeh
GAS COMPANIES.
I.
IiU'onio
5
l'.J5
IHI
"66\"io
Ihiytnn Dlrlslou
Mttlu line
120
140
66
107
108
160
Gaa and City Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
[Oaa Quuutiona by Prentiss
RtiilniHl
60
115
,
4
1..
*h*'9
.
,iud-ea
..
IC-J
-7s, Ist
7«.:!
H«uni-u--7H
T. fliin. A St.
70
167
117
165
117
143
65
M
luronie
Coiony— 7«
On
Pnfhlrt.t Ark. Val.— 7s
n2ia
I
170
-.
01(1
l.tO
'
i^'
N. ^
7»
N. Me.ili'0
116
137
86
145
160
76
6
66
165
108
.» .So,-5«.
J., ,» (J. ji._7»
•
MaM.N
200
80
35
N. Y. Fire
JOO
70
N. Y. 4 Boston.... 100
1
New York city
100
60
Niagara
5C
165
Nortli River
26 103
ailllc
25 160
Park
100 110
Peter Cooper
20 165
People's
60 no
Phenl-x
50 140
Belief
50
58
llepubliG
100
75
Rutgers'
25 120
Standard
50 100
star
100
66
Sterling
100
55
Stuyve.-sant
26 120
Tradesmen')*
25
65
United ^state9
25 127
Westchester
10 1120
Williamsburg City. 50 216
...
K. Clly l.awr.
70
DO
70
:]5
130
60
100
105
136
86
145
aj\,.
.;
K. Citvsi
Mill- 1'
280
66
1
.«»••
5»
I'.'O
no
15
A"
Con
CallfoniU Knot hern Us.
Kaai'rn, Mass.- tu, iirw.
Fort 8rolt 4 iiult-7s ..
80
80
50 |132
50
75
100 1140
60
05
60
85
JOO
60
30 \\vi
20 100
40
75
100
66
50 110
25
65
100 110
100
1
Hofftaian
1..
Com
MO
100
50 Il40
50 1110
25 1240
KM)
UO
n<:
N.
IM
100
7»
7a
fhi.
'J.'iO
1IH>
Home
fr
as
....
N.
2.-.()
.
Hamilton
Hanover
IIIK
07
.
(luardlau
%
I '.'3
17
10
Greenwich
9»>a
!00
17»
167
160
rjo
117
75
75
Ololjo
Itil
III
110
I
Bo.
Bo»^
150
lUO
113
\ViO
Eagle
I
A
IIIO
Karraftut
.
Imp.
17
70
UN)
50
Excuange.
100 110
Cornuin American
75
Oernian Exdi.iiige* 100
Oennanift*
100
JrvhiK
XfathirMamifrs'..
145
107
150
170
20
City
Clinton
<3artii'M
I
...
Brooklyn....
100
J&
25
t'ltlzeus*
123
170
fiO
*ITOUHkh>
Hanover
'in(«.
2U3
25 UO
100 127
100 1>I6
a5 UO
100
25
100 130
loo 157
}luli'lii'is'<ft Drov'ii'
Ceiilml
50
'
2(i
Chaso
<.'i>ni
16U<g 160
127
liTt,
aKTI'KITtKIl
I,,.
Bid.
Ii.
100
loo
Aiiii-iiiM*
Ank.ii
PHItlC.
I
Miiik. .1 iiiiiH (•) «re' Par.
not NuiiiiiiaL
and llallln«T«.
limurnnrr Miock r.Ui,
Bnnk Slock Umt,
C'OMI'.\MKa^_|
M7
1671a
but data of maturity of joatU,
Villon
l.l:oAI> BOND9.
AlleKh. Val. 7 3.10*, -M
7t. K e\I. 1910.
.1 .conp., '94
Ial,6a.l803
K.\
2<l. (liar.,
2.1. pr.f
16
3.1.
1
183 la
«»,
ad
los
108
lal. rr.
6a.l933
RIehii
>
iwii.
\V.-««i,6«
KXHllTldMld.
«1
4 J..
Mar A
Butr. .N.u di l>hll.-lat,6a
3d. "a, liiOK
Conn. 6». ion
Bair.l'lll«.4
J.
f
4 w,
ilwriim.c
;.
4
llailaCaiUl.
BWW
..
.
—
V
.
—
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
648
.
1
:
XXXVL
Vol.
New York City Banks.—The toUowing statement shows tb eEARNINGS.
and the totals from Jan. 1 to condition of the Associated Banks of ]New York City for the
The statement includes the gross week endintr at the commencement of business on June 2:
latest date are given below.
Average amount ofearnings of all railroads from which returns can be obtained.
RAILIIOAI)
latest railroad earnings
The
Latest Earnings Reported.
Roadt.
Week or Ml
1882.
1883.
S
72,625
Ala.Gt.Sonthem April
\
1,166,0«6
April
Atch.Top.&S.Kt Apiil
41,612
May
3(1 wk Maj
Biir.CeiVK.&No nd
lUiwkM'j 204,000
Canad'n Pacific IthwkM'j
*
Cln.Tii(l.St.I,.ctC
IstwkMay
3 wks May
CtnciiinntiSoutli
March
W.JIicli
Clev.AkroiiACol 4th
57.007
1,164,335
45,111
74,000
158,712
84,417
2,342.298
Col.
28.293
137,837
25,929
131,077
14,877
62,239
'15,582
wk M'y
Hock. V.AT IstwkMay
Danbury & Nor.
Denv. * Rio Or
Denv.& R.Gr.W.
DCB Mo.& Ft. D.
Bet. I.aii. &No..
Dnh. & Sioux C.
March
15,90.
171.000
3d
3d
4,g97
28,231
22,902
190,78:
5.933
28,489
22.821
180,881
278,83'
231.146
36,240
17.497
56,810
7,087
9,228
29,5D('
wk May
wk May
id wk May
Eastern
3 wks May
B.Tenn Va.&Ga May
Ellz. Lex.
&
li.8
«'I'. H.
54,280
April
wk May
Flint AP.Marq. 4th wkM'y
Flor. Cent. & W. IstwkMay
Flor. Tr. & Pen. 1st wkMay
Ft.W. & Denver. 3d wk May
Evassv.
Georgia
Qraurt
3d
13,S6;'
73,710
8,096
10,105
WkMay 26
318,348
11,384
wk M'y
2 wks May
4 th WkM'y
Gr.BayW.&St.r. 4th
GulfCol,*SHTi.Fe
Hannibal&St.J<
59,610
24,884
11,380
S7,373
53,166
24,131
14'2,i26
144','739
45,240
70,682
67,27"
30,539
112,06
33,673
37,987
57,406
49,906
22.333
68,107
32,623
30,679
19,732
47,770
37,500
310,505
33.919
6.5,142
HouB.K.&W.'i'ex April
H0US.1& Tex. Ceil March
IlllnoiKCcn.(IIl.) 4th wk M'
Do (Iowa) 4th wk M'y
Do 80. Uiv, 4th WkM'y
lDd.BIooin.& W, 4th wkM'y
K.C.Ft.S.&Giill 3d wk May
K. C. Law. & So, April
Ii. Erie A West'n 4th wkM'y
- .
.
L.R. &Ft.Sniitli May
L.Rk.M.Rlv.&T. May
42,'.i00
28,51
Island
4th wk M'y
Louisa. & Mo. R. March
LoniBV.&Nushv. 4th wkM'y
Har.Huiigh.AO April
Menip. & Chaii. May
Uexican Cent.. 2d wk May
Long
(i
52,(>79
59,800
342,990
17,'276
86,388
36,123
5,132
16,918
2S,»75
256,789
52.273
87,752
197,834
190,327
Do No.Div 3d wk May
Mexican ^at'l 3d WkMay
Mil.L.Sh.&WcHl 4th WkM'y
lUssoiiri Pacitic. 4th
wkM'y
Central Br'ch. 4th wk M'y
Int.&Gt.No.. 4th WkM'y
Uo. Kan. &T.. 4th wk M'.v
Bt.L.Ir.Mt.&S 4th wk M'y
Tex. APacilic. 4th WkM'y
171,1'97
Whole System 4th WkM'y
956.072
143,294
161.435
Mobile
& Ohio.. May
Basin h.* St. Ij
^pril
N.Y.L.E.&\Ve8t. March
H.Y.&N.
Eiigl'd
May
1883.
1,696,969
74,00'
finsrit
'»''«"•
*
New York
324,346
4,347,126
987,415
1.637,502
1,116.H00
484,290
9,372,166
1,122,871
3,105,543
7,457,415
643.866
1.119.979
8.667.000
8,629,907
1,899,074
498,257
899,112
565,924
203,886
Manhattan
MercbauLS
253,197
4,500,108
1,004,963
648.845
1,019,017
445,522
9,926,866
870.697
2.816.864
6,213,190
679,757
824.175
7,517,798
8,571,730
1,853,970
497,243
933.945
603,210
192,290
Co...
Mechanica'
Union
America
2,580,499
425,736
6,745,284
157.695
621,915
1,001,637
98.037
768,103
2,546,538
775,022
1,726.876
1,169,938
350.155
6,182,645
149,330
365,843
787,403
73,922
575,815
2,666,189
765,777
1,349,830
964,569
415,869
551,573
217,942
157,385
793,295
294.543
530.481
167,236
98,323
721,851
484,970
656,768
92,214
291.915
378.050
3.536,135
569,735
2.000,0(1(1
9
2.«60,000
8,000,000
2,000.000
7,31-5 00(1
3,000.000
1.000,000
Pboenix
.000,000
City.
1
Tradesmen's
:, 000,000
Fulton
Chemical
(00,C00
300.000
1.000.000
Merch'ntB' Excb
Qallatin Nation'
Butchers'&Dr'iv
Mechanics' & Tr
1. 000.000
300.000
1,S.0S',»00
gno.oiic
M6»,000
1,005,800
3,8(6,200
Broaaway
1.000.00(1
Pacific
42S.700
1,500,000
4S0.000
200.000
700.000
1.000,000
500.000
8.000.000
People's
North America.
Hanover
Irving
584,5i2
Metrop»litan
424,014
1,126,449
1,189,390
123,118
289,143
891,927
149.463
156.498
...
Citizens'
Nassan
Market
Nicholas
St.
Tr..
Park
Wall St. Natlon'l
North Kiver
Bast River ...
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Natlon'l
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National..
N. Y. Nat. Exch.,
Bowery National
YorkCounty.
Qerm'n Americ'n
Chase National..
200.000
751.000
Fifth Avenue...
100.000
German Exch.
200,00c.
N.
..
1.100
2,798,000
287,eOO
10.5-0600
1.792.1110
790.300
1.820.400
I4638.900
2.814,401;
281 ,700
6-5,3)0
48»,WO0
15>.O00
141.500
68.200
133,000
14 -.61X1
286,800
135,700
161,200
1,281,000
1,063.000
2,4o9 901.
1,> 45.800
1,003.000
1 62,800
8,68^,300
1,267.300
786,700
373.500
.57.i)00
2-^4, I0(
1.490.000
2 485,400
1,25«,300
2u3.70(;
5i«,H00
264 3o(:)
43s 900
375.300
120,400
222,000
822 lOi'
347,200
1,1K.),00('
50.5.»0('
447,500
07.200
P.
l.-2.70(
513 000
365 500
483.10(.
1 5)7.100
603.B01I
2,815.400
2.44«.7O0
2,721.000
0-
444,40(1
.8,:iOU
38.-(.0
852,4
'•.028.300
640 500
1,873.000
9.843.000
10.312.000
4.419,1 0()
e,S40-30<)
2,1 OH.OOC
2.8ol,2o(
3,749.80.,
i.«B«2eo
2.903
l0.5n7,aoi
2,MSB.Boi,
10
2 38B.1IK
',30'!
19,000i
1,001.400
«(-0.000i
701,000
450',; 0<>
45,01
5,4C0
3i
9.408,O(ir,
47,70(1
46.000
2,f00
684 000
3.801.1i0l)
081,00(1
281,(J0o
213,101:
231,900
644,001
£66.200'
2 595,900
90 000
414.200
2.180,100
268,100
2,552,5iKl
432,5tK>
1.974.3,)(
235,000
2^2,000
3,2«8.0oo
45d,"('66
00
4.(i74,;0O
5flS.a00
8.69,i,0iji,
4,1'
5,7Ml,100
1,4:2.600
1 10.300
3l0.9i)Ci
6 48«.8o(
450,C0»
309,500
2,115.101;
fl,=)1.000
241,001.
3.(J90.00(.
270,0(0
5,733.2110
4,279,20(1
57 9,400
1,454.000
23,i'70,7on
;il,2K9,«0(
1,307,700
242,800
23,000
113,800
3,M58,00o
1,047.000
DlO.OOO
1.811.100
114.9,10
251,00.1
l,535.9()f.
1.^4 2 lO
1,108,000
1,440,000
510.000
677,000
3.151,000
H0.60(
500.7.10
095.101
737,0.10
2.l;>7.400
3,1P«,(100
18,771,0.10
17,3'i8,500
!,5l'l,20(
1, '147,000
1.122,700
15,527,00(1
7,800,000
3,305,000
5,558.601
14,187,000
5,801,100
.300.001
9.500
308,000
107.200
145.600
II
8.178.000
0.8:6.000
6,121.000
6.119.000
3.621.200
Stl7,70ti
I2."12.(I|J0
200,000
500,000
I.45S.O0O
905.800
I«.4l5.li0o
8.729.0(Xi
6,«3j,0.|C
l,4ol,2f,0
124.600
135 4oC
1,870,100
1,535,100
241,8ri0
19,100
218,0il(i
14,832,000
0.y5S3i)0
:, 070,100
1.834. 100
tlo.coo
l,89a.8i)C
2,E'(4,100
4,51 0, 100
298,'; 00
1,1«'<,9.I0
2,li;,700
1,671,700
1,775,000
E,14;,000
1,231,800
461 9V
48,000
98.6*)
952,800
160,400
19,400
3.1
873,700
200,000
Total
480.000
5,110,700
3 0.000
814.100
4,640,300
1,8H2.70(.
,3.0.000
Germania
U.S. Nat
Lincoln Nat
Garfield Nat
.
3.049.400
500.001.
Marine
283,(.0(l
646.000
848.000
420.100
482,500
2,-.05,lU0
w.50M,3.)0
500,000
500,000
1,000.000
300,000
400.000
1.500.000
2.000.000
500.000
210,000
250.000
3.200.000
2,000,000
300.000
JSO.OOt
500.000
l.OOO.OOf
300.000
250.000
4,965.409
106,052
426,889
1
2,2.'-l.l00
Continental
&
;6,584.«00
5,707.400
6,477.000
i, 78,200
4,273.000
3,475.500
1 .376,700
2
500,000
1, 000,00c
Oriental
ii,0(17,000
R3I,00()
-',000
8>7,«00
P18.00O
a 0,300
1,15l<,700
4.a3n,400
1
(OO.OliO
Shoe A I^eather.
Corn Exchange.
»
1,193,000
2.'
1.18«.1S0(1
300,001'
Mercantile
Commerce
14i',84'2
200,000
HOO.OOO
800,000
6,000.000
5,000.000
1.000.000
'k'ork
American Exch
8,00-.'.400
1 ,6^'i,800
13,053,800
3,lnl.400
4 322,400
Greenwich.. ..
Leather Man'f 'rp
Seventh Ward..
State of N.
0.',2,00(.
1,157 200
7.2. 0,000
4 2''8 200
9,7S2.300
8,247,000
7,568.500
l,'.iOO,000
Republic
Ctaatbam
2,496,900
212.100
107,872
550,036
394,246
1,244,469
1,519,285
210,716
268,830
1.052,337
148,341
173,573
5,272,944
73,479
dep'tf
Leqal
other
Tenders. than
U. S.
S2.3.'10
2275.000
404.000
t 728,510
81
.tf.l(
19'2.0.)(.
210.101
250.300
157.400
141,700
2
45,000
324,800
540,0001
297.000
89,000
589,800
44,900
O
2P9.3'
2S 5.000
180,C0»
222,70.'
1,980.100
1,914.400
5
373,'.'00
1,29H,B00
705,400
450.003
SOOft
180,00*
16,021.300
Bl.162,700 317,575,800 62,251,800 24,552.5'y 310,929.4
of previous weeK are aa folk ws
Inc. $1,291,300 Net deposits
Ino, $1298.600
The deviatiODB trom relurnH
Loans and discounts
I
Dec
Specie
Leiral
21,678
337,975
179,452
2,679,891
19,946
326.782
94,246 1,496,519 1,229.174
158,345 2,761,101 2.191,422
195.140 2,923,841 2,701,603
136,166 2,380,328 1,735.935
783.294 13,667,659 10,864,806
134,37
840,040
742,763
167.393
7 60,249
690.456
1,567,633 4,505,454 4.191.388
289,722 1,334,679 1,247,091
52,152
290,289
189,150
tenders
675„300
794 200
Inc.
Circulation
totals for three
Loans.
L. lenders.
«
1883.
May
••
June
»
60,558,900
26.... 316,281,500
2... .3:7.576,800
62,251,000
Boston Banks.
188,3.
May
•
Specie.
«
19. ...317,828,000
21..
28..
f.2,82i),800
26,900
IDC,
I
The following are the
weeks
Depi
sits.
»
21,975,100 807,093,500
23,76\,300 80«,»30,800
21,562,600 310,939,400
Circulation. A0O. Clear
»
»
16,151.100 f03.0?S.713
15,t'94,400
(67,lf,7,fi50
16,021,300
666.236.-32I
—Following are the totals of the Boston banKs
Specie.
L. Tenders.
t
*
3.865,600
4.610.800
4,719,900
4,179,600
4,245,000
4,891,300
Loans,
S
144,6;2.300
114,416.100
*
Deposits.* Oirc-ulation. Ago. Clear,
'
»
»
f8,03'2,857
85.897,500
29,870,200
29,-05 900
66,396,715.
85,235,500
61.390.909
66.780.000
29.698,500
290.951
June 4.. 144,518,31,0
78,511
* Includinb; the item
due to other banks.'
463.678 450,."i55
Philadelphia Banks.- -The totals of the Philadelphia banket
194,261
185.323
994,422
850,116
Northern Cent.. April
476.33
420,490 1.969,317 1,656,198 are as follows:
Northern Pacilli 4th WkM'y 220,400 198,781 2,721,343 l,9.i4.699
Loans. Lawful Money. Deposits.
Circulation. Aog. Clear,
»
OhioCentr.al
t
1883.
»
*
*
4th wk M'27,796
396,700
375.140
75,5i'6,7fl«
19,154,680
68.280,898
9,755,800
56,303,858
U-y 21.
Ohio Southern. 4th wk M'y
"8,528
7.669
164,572
144,214
19.s91,'315
52.185,304
76,118,3.61
69.514.188
9.735,941
Oregon & Cal
April
67.069
277,359
49,34I,3S»
'<0,l5u8,81li
76,054,1C9
71,027,644
9,751,391
June 4
Oregou Imp. Co. April
312,901
258.673 1,084,716
962.527
Oregon K.&N. Co May
Street
Unlisted Securities.- Following are quoted at 38 New
427,600 412.213 1,882,2011 1,894,704
"
Pennsylvania .. April
4.061.750 3,855,850 15,892,702 14,448.214
Sid. Asked,
Bid, Asked
Peo. Deo. cSi Eve. 3d wk Maj
13,24"
12.195
N.Y.W.Sh.ABuff.-Stk
255,214
293,106 Am. Railw'y Imp. Co
Philadelp.4 Erie April
311,636 277.85
1,23.=., 108
46
del.-wh.iss.im old sub
£x bonds and stock. 43
1.042,135
Fhila. ARcad.. April
1,726.616 1.709.712 6,458,494 6,113.297 All. & Pac— 6a, iBt
58
77% 781a
Do C. & Irou April
193,002
989.994 4.228,023 3,794.600
North Pac. div. bonds. 9238
Incomes
921a
Blchin.iii Danv.. 3d wk May
110
t52,00(
135,500 1.372.428 1,305,456
Blocks 35 per cent.. 120'a
No. Rl v.f 'oust.— 1 Oop.cl 08
Ch'lCol.&Aug. 3d wk May
15,961
Newb. D'tch & Conn—
16,494
Cent. Branch
320,98
270,377
".
Colunib. & Or. 3d wk May
I4.830
Inciimes
15,123
Incomes
do
313,698
279,133
Va. midlaud. 3d WkMay
118,077
115,883
515,143
Ohio C.-Riv. Div. Ist. 61 la
440,357 A in. Eke. Light
West No. Car 3d wk May
13,860
11,447
1314
107.598
Incomes
67,242 Bost.H.i&E.— Newst'k
Bt.JuhnBb.&L.C.lMarch
18,147
Is
17,681
Old
Oregon Sh. Line deliv49,487
47,110
Bt. L.Alt. * T.H.'sd wk May
21,813
22,87'J
536,201
3i
33
477,709 Bnff. N. y. & Ph., new 29I3
ered when issued
26
Do (brchs.) 41 h WkM'y
19.790
22,33.^1
328.531
Preferred, ne-w
Snhs. 80 p. c
110
337.287
58% 5913
Bt. Ixiiili^ A Cairo 4th wk M'y
10.116
7,192
56
148,953
143.999 Brush EI.Lt.Par'nt Co
Hubs, ex-bd. & eii...
55
Bt.L.4Saii Fiaii.'4th WkM'y
100,42-.
88.704 1,437,05? 1,272.623 Chic* Atl.— Stk
24
Feneac. <te Atl
20
8t. Paul <kI)ul..l4thwkM'v
38.134
33i',89
27.861
74
399,707
do Beiit'ficiary stk . 18
1st UlOl't
Bt.F. Minii.&M. 4th WkM'y
255,78:319.58;
18
3,148,704 2,774,616
Istmort
Pitts. & Western
921a
Bo. Prtc.Cal. N.D Fcbruaiy."
72.015
68,258
159,034
142.140 Contiu'l'IC'onB.-Sop.c. 48
55
Istmort
Do 80. Div. {. Fcbrnary.
27H,92ti
345.925
579.659
9713 Rieh.AiIJ.Ext.8ub8.70i« 67
666.4^5 Den.& R.G.R'y— Coos. 95
Do Arizona J. Febn arv.
161.782
241. 31H
341,783
457.392 Dti.verHio U. A West 25 la
30
8t. Jo. * West
Do N. Mex ; February.
49.34(1
22.601
103,920
89.070
Istmort
78%!
79
KanB. ifeNeli., lat
Brloto Valley.. April
37,762
41.4118
132.599
154.621
Denver
N.
Orleans
do
&
do
2d
Bniitb Carolina April.
78,9 .(
78.380
494,923
443,498
Snbsid.v scrip
8et.,R.AD.st'k,st'inp'd
Union Pacllic. 17dy8Ma.i 1,270,000 1,360,000 9,924,991 10,143,842 Edison Eleo. Light
'82 ...
310
320
(Ui
do
do
2d
Utah Central.. April
91,250 130.485
&7i« Tex.&Col.liup.-60p.c
396 980
490 982 (ill. Pac. K'y., Isr 111.. 8718
Vicksl>'rK& Mei AiMil
'^9.80
30.7 1 e
169,410
157,212
Gal. Houst. & Hen...
13
ex-bd
Wab.St.L.AP.. 4lh WkM'y 411,872 383,73^
Gal. Har. & S. Ant....
10
T X. A St. L
West Jersey ... April.. ..
76,0i2
69.96.:
276,746
246,42&
I. B. & W. inc. bds... ;^5
43
niort.,M.&A.div.
76
l8t
Wiscousiii Cent Apiil
124,H86
Ind. Deo. & SpriiiKf ...
ex-bonds
15
t Freight ea.nin.^.
!,.& N.col.trust bds '82 80
bonds in Texas
: Ii.cluded lu Ceutral Pacillc earuingB abovegia'l&iuc.lidsiu'rex
8
Coins.— The following are qnotations in gold for various coii s: Keely Motor
150
Mahoning Coal & RR. ...
1.8
U. 8. Eicc. Light
Boverelgns
$4 82
86
Silver i^saud »a8.
par.
e
99!»i(»
Mo-xiciln Bonds— 3p.c. ...
Victsb'g iV Weridiau..
1
Napo!!^oiis
3 82 a 3 87
Five francs
—
92
a
95
Mexican.
Nat
Pref...
8
Z X ReichmarkB. 4 72 ® 4 76 Mexicau dollars.. 85'aai 86 tj Freferrea
Uaia
Istmort
Guilders
3 95 a 3 99
Do uncominerc'l — 84H!» - 8514
Istmort
47
48
2d mort
Bpan'hDoabloons.15 50 ^15 65
Peruvian soles. ...
81
82
Mich.&O.--Subs.65p.o ...
Wisconsi n Ceutral
Mex. Doubloons.. 16 45 «15 60
English silver
4
73
w
4
82
M.U.St'kTrust Certs.. 18
20
pref
P/ne silver bars
1 (>a\ai
I 1012
Prus. siiv. thalero.
68 -ai—lvH M. K. &. T. inc scrip. 44
46
1st mort 1st pref
F ne gold bars.
par'rts I4 prelu
U. 8. trade dollars
99Ma 91 6g Missouri Pac.Cowdry
Istmort
I>iineg & la (Uuies. - 99tga par
U. 8. silver dollars
99 s^ a 1 ar.
CertfB
2d mort
N. Y. Susq. & W. April
H. Y. Pa. & Ohio April
Norfolk & West. May
*
. .
•
Net
Loans ano
1882
Importers'
114,2,57
298,.337
Capital.
discounts.
8,85C
148,041
Mari'.h
Triiiik....
58,584
14,419
191,600
th WkM'y
4th WkM'y
4
Banla.
to Latest Date.
$
194,60(i
Central of Ga... April
110,394
Central Iowa.... May
2,099,001
Faiitic
May
Central
279,660 267.4.54
Cliepap. <t Ohio April
wkM'y 181,698 179,433
Chicago i6 Alton 4th WkM'y
1,824,130 1,530,839
Cliic. Fur. &Q.. April
35.216
41.359
Cliio.&Knst. Ill 4tli
Ith WkM'y
26
48.0J2
35.509
wkMay26
Chic.AOr.Trunli wkMay
wkM'v
697.000
560.619
4ihwkM'y
ASt.P
4ili
Ohic.Mil
837,6^
857,472
4th WkM'y
Chic. & Northw. 4th-nkM'y
149,025 111,213
Ch.8t.KMiii.A0. 4th WkM'y
Chic.
Jan. i
'
.
;
\
^H
X
—
—
—
—
—
—
®—
—
I
'
,
, :
:
JCNB
0,
THE CHRONIOLK
IK'S.]
Juucstmcuts
619
IMA.
Pmimmir
Mall,
MMMI
fTK.IlO
^rflKht
M.MI
•ipniw, Ag..
-'I
8TATK, CITY AND CORPOKATION FINANCES.
3.Mm,7«a
• i.OOl
n. t m
14«7,«'
M9
..Ji., ;7.'J
M.ii
•twn%i
The IWTBOTOBa' Sopplrmkit eontaint a eompUtt txhibU of t\»
Funded Debt of States and Gitiet and of the tUtoeke and liondt
•Ir.i
Railroadt and other Companiei. It
Baturday of every eih*r month— vu.,
ToUl (Inolndlni
Neteamlnc*
ptMithed on the la/t
February, April, June,
of
ii
August, October and December, and is fiirnithed mthuut extra
charge to aU regular subscribers of the Chkosiolr. Single copies
are sold at 93 per copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
MUculluni'Uim
IU,0U
.
taxsK)
t7,40«.840 f2.479.34a
•7.997,179
•»l».TtO
70 01
$l,990ja0
64-94
79-31
tVOOMB AOrolINT.
Reetipis—
iHKo.
Not earnliiica
Otber rewlptu
774WI
'.<
—
•1,«77.340
t70«t,S73
t^.i ,«)
$407,800
•979,023
%(i-,'):2:\\
t
T>liii'liai>.-<' <>r
|S6,t
1K9I
91.399,339
In"
Soiitliern Kail way.
I,7•l.7^3
IkOtl
P. 0. of operat'g exp'M* to eam'Ki.
/'
Canada
4to.iiia
l.«sn.Mon
Tri\'
iiiklauoca,
old linen..
43;<,28'l
(For the year ending December 31, 1882.)
Dlvlileiids
r-'<)37.'V.0i>O
30,301
'i'/Hi
The annual report says that the number of miles of road oper- MlKOelUincous
ated in 1882 was the same as in 1881
I036-I, of which a2<t 20
Total diabiirsements
91.348,na7
iflto.sgo
97«7.27tf
Bur. 134,8)3 I>cf. 60,704 Bar. tai.aM
miles are main line (International Hiidge to Amher«tburg, On- Balance
tario), and 174'44 miles are branches and tributary roadst.
OHNISRAL BALADOB AT CUMB Or KACIi riaOAL TBAM
The
main line, the Toledo Canada Southern & Detroit Railway, the
Assets.
sat.
IMHO.
^fm.
road of ihe Canada Southern Bridge Company and 15 miles of Railroad. bntlilinRS. equtpm't, ^.923,904.H02 $:
.'2!»
BtookH
owneil.
cost
1.0:47,003
ir>3
the Erie & Niagara Railway, are laid with steel rails— a total
WM\
—
Bonds owiicil, cont
Rills and aeciMints reoeivable
of 303-73 miles.
The amount charged
constrnoaon account during 1882 was
$.•148,592, the details of which are as follows
Kasex Centre and
Windsor Branch, $442,141 ; new buildings, $1,704 ; new bridges,
to
:
;
chargrd
operating expenses. Freight equipment Kh"ws an
increa.se of thirty-one, being for two new stock and twenty-nine
new gondola cars, built in St. Thomas shops.
Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, the President, says in his report
" The unfavorable conditions which so seriously affected the
business of 1881 continued, with little moditication, through the
first half of 1882 ; but the settlement of the trunk line difficulties was felt during the later months of the year in a larger
business and at better rates. This favorable condition still
continues with every prospect of permanency, and promises
very satisfactory results for the ensuing year.
"During the year covered by this report, two very important
measures have been adopted, which promise the most favorable
results to all interested in the property. First, it was decided
to make the principal western terminus of the road at Windsor,
opposite Detroit, and there to make direct connection, by ferry,
with the Michigan Central RR. j and, f-econdly, an agreement
was entered into with the Michigan Central RR Co. for a term
of twenty-one years, whereby that company is to operate this
company's lines in connection wiuh its own, making practically
one road or system of roads from the Niagara River to Chicago
and the other western points reached by the Michigan Central,
the srross earnings of the whole system to be applied first to
the payment of the operating expenses and the fixed charges
of both companies, and the net surplus to be then divided in
the proportion of two-thirds to the Michigan Central and onethird to the Canada Southern. In order to make the desired
connection at Detroit, it became necessary to build about fifteen
miles of main line, from E-sex Centre to Windsor, and to provide extensive terminal facilities at the latter point ; but in
view of the fact that the distance to Detr..it would thus be
reduced about fifteen miles, and that this connection would be
a necessity if the arrangement then contemplated with the
Michigan Central should be perfected, it was thought best to
undertake the work at once and to push it forward as rapidlv
as possible. The agreement with the Michigan Central Railroad (Company, to which the shareholders of this company
gave their consent at the special meeting in November last,
also requires that this company shall acquire the ontrol of a
bridge over the Niagara River, to give it an independent connection with the New York Central and other roads ou the
American side, and that it shall make oth-r exten.-'ive improvements and additions to its property, in order to accommodate
the largely increased volume of traflic which is expected to be
in
thrown upon
it."
The following comparative
the Chronicle.
statistics
have been compiled for
Total nillcs operated
LocoiimiWi'S
PaseciiKcr, mail and express oars.
Freiglit oars
1880.
1P81.
1»S2.
4«4
89
*''}
404
61
J*.*
"I
2.038
7,867
2,(iJS^
OPERATIONS ASD FISCAL
•>T1
20-^,305
i!;:o..!UJ
397,067
270.6.%4
64,^.029
M!4. 1 46
280.7.. H
473,HSl
518.690
$30,55 1,773 $30,180,031 $30.929,97S
liiabilUies.
Stock, couimon
$15,000,000 $l.'(.00i>.000 •l.VOOO.OOO
Funded debt, (xecSurPLEMCNT).. 13.7«M).78j» 13.76?.03S 13.SO2,038
Bills and aeooiinta payable
795,023
704,'J43
1,2.'>9.869
Coupons parable
208.603
373,000
415,359
Dividends No. 1
Income account
Total Uabilitlea
353.0U8
357,019
354,6'>J
S06.1^3
$30,S54.773 $30,180,031 $30,929,979
*8toek8 owned as follows: Canada Soathem RrtdKO Co.. $l.'SO.00b;
& Detroit K'y Co.. $858,000; Erto
NUKarn R'y Co.,
$100.1 00; Mich. .Midland & C<ina4la RB. Ci>.. r-'04.^^.^; S. Y. Central
SleepiOK Car Cc, •Ji.87(<; lutnrnallonal Brldt(e Co., lOO.
tFlrst niortKage bonds owneil as follows: Canada Sonthem Brtdgn OOi.
»»•
im-JO.OiiO; Tiilnlo Canada So. & l>otrolt R'y Co., $l,.500..'t37: Erl*
A
Toledo Can. So.
*
ugara R'y CO.. $600,000; Mich. Midland
ii
Canada RR.
Co.,
$257,499.
Milnankee Lake Shore k Westem.
{For the year ending December 31, 1882.)
The annual report of the Milwaukee Lake Shore h VTeateni
Railway Company for the year ending Dec. 31. 1882, to complered and will be submitted to the stockholders at the annnal
The total
meeting, to be held WetJn^sdar. June IS, next.
number of miles of road operated Dec. 31 was 326, of which
all but 4 milrs. running from Milw^ankee to Lake Shore Junction and lea>^ed from the Chicago & Northwestern Company, M
own property. President Rhinelander rails attentioo to
the fact that since Jan. 1, 1883, the Milwaukee Lake Shore &
Western Railway Company has been consolidated with the
Vieux Desert & Lake Superior Railroad Compaov, a corporation organized under the laws of Michigan. Tni* was done
so that a road in Michigan could be constructed and operated
as an extension of the Wisconsin road by one and the same
corporation. The consolidated company bears the same name
as the old Wisconsin corporation, and its organixation and
powers are substantially the same, except that it is anthorixed
to construct and operate a road in Michigan, and its authorized
common capital stock is ^5,000,000.
A general exhibit for the year makes the following showing
in comparison with 1881
its
1882.
1881.
•522-22f
*7?-5**
$423,978
18.V403
12,807
Earnings.
FrelKht
Passenger
Mall....
1J.023
,2-iIi2
16.389
Express
MlBcellaneo.iB
3.338
10.134
2.838
639.899
1,898
Operailuge.xiK-usesand laxea
222-^?T
078.044
637.489
433.0'M
Net reeeipts
Interest ou ftiuded debt
J^i-^J
Ih O.vTl
go«l,3l8
Other receipts
Total P-celpta
2H.489
193.069
~~61.419
Surplus
Iot«re»n.u iuoonie bonds
L'li
'I*
3O.0oO
$l02.7!»-i
Balance
IMPROVBJIBST BXPRSCm-RFS
The company's eipenditurea for constrni-tion, improTem»Bt
in liiSS
New bridgfs, tiiiiUllngs,
New etpipuieitt
were as follows
KxpriuUiion Ntirtheru Division
ExiH-mlrd on Wolf River Dlrisloo
Expended ou Pelloau Ulvlalon
Toti»l
:
*?!? *mT
stations, etc
-
—»•
•
_'J^1L^
•1.I13.T78
Payments daring the year on acconnt of the Vlmi De*rrt A
«ll7..'->08
46S.M0 _ J*
Superior Kailway have amosnted to til, 557. A total
ii-O
Lake
46.t-0:;.
40,91,.9»7
3t.649,-22
1-1>21 rt-.
-' 9" ets.
l-.4(> <-t».
amount of ?20.57S ha.'4 been paid on this railway, and a total
2.1 •if..' 40
amount of tl05,4]6 hat been oipended on imprv.»em»Bt» at
451.49!i,333 ^rihiWOr «4:4.'ilV..'>4U
...„„.
Ltt-dyard.
352CH
cW.
0643
Ui31
eis,
mUo....
OperalioiisPa»«ii)ter« enrrled
Pas^eiiKer mlle;iv'«
Rate per pas-eiiRei- per mile
FreiKlil (tMn>) miloa
Average rate per lou per
«7
RE8-;LTf>.
oharites.
Total
and equipment
HOAO AKD BQDlrMKHT.
3,300.032
4c
Cash <>n hand
UuooUeoted bal. & fr'ght
new
sidings, $34,130 ; new telegraph. $8,977 ; new
water stations and reservoirs, $4,000 ; new fences and crossings,
$7,064; new tools, land and all other purposes, $9,439— total
for 1882. $548,592 ; in 1881, $76,227 ; 1880. $127,746 ; 1879,
$310,128 ; 1878, $85,011-total for five years, ?1, 147,707.
Nothing was charged to equipment account in 1882. The
locomotive equipment remains the same as at the close of 1881.
The passenger equipment shows an increase of six over the
number given in last report, being for four new second class
coaches and two new express cars, built in company's shops and
$41,134
Materials, fuel,
1880.
IH«2.
J''?!.
«-»><'4
'
THE CHRONICLE.
fi50
liEXElUL liALANCE SllEKT DKC. 31,
Assets.
-
Cost
of roart
and
C(iiiipmeiit.....
From$11 ,080,545
,---,-.niuVT"
3.V.749
'"".'.
104.1^2
13,004
35,1.59
•;•••
^
C'aflU In Milwaukee
•
Ca-li In New York
Goveniincnt
States
Uuttel
Due from
Due f rum American Express Companj'..,.......
; v ;,
Due from aitents
Ho'Vii'
Due from Vicui Desert & Lake Sjperior ER. Co
-
•
:
3,4-28
788
25,420
20,578
'
.
Total.
•
Liabil
$11,350,072
ties.
199,000
500,00(1
l)ond8
•
i
Eallroad eciuipnient notes
DueGordoii Noriie, Treasurer
Unpaid labor uncalled for..".
Dfccember pav-roU
" '.il'
Curren*. vouchers
Duo KR. companies and various persons— balance of aco ts..
v
- • -
•
rails
I^oans payable in Milwaukee
Loans payable in New York
Due for 6(|uipment
[Bcome account
•
-
170,000
49,472
]4,7.= 6
45,118
16,001
46,150
46,205
363
63,343
50,000
60,000
51,952
422,707
$11,3.50,072
Total
Concord Railroad.
(For the year ending March 31, 1883.)
The annual report says that daring eleven months of the year
Lowell
the road was operated in connection with the Boston &
Kailroad, under a joint business contract, for which time a perapporcentage of certain joint receipts and expenditures was
tioned to each road, making the gross amount of each for this
road appear somewhat more than it otherwise would have been.
The net receipts of the Concord road were not, however, materthe
ially chanijed thereby, and the result of the operation of
road for the year has been favorable, as will appear by the followiPi; stattment of receipts and expenditures:
BEOEUTS.
1882-3.
local passengers
Tluouch passengers
tooal frci«lit
^^'*T?'n
JVri-n
J}fJ'?
freight
"*}5'S"2
««"><«
I'iiit
if'o^Q
11,938
30,013
Kxpiess
j£„ils
Miscellaneous receipts
Total cross receipts
Expenditures
Net receipts
1831-2.
$338,030
100,875
399,733
299,553
12,005
18,107
11,721
78,391
^^'^^Z'^J.7^
887.562
$1,258,419
787.211
$400,317
$471 208
188'2- 3*
NcA receipts
From which has been paidThxcs on capital stock
Lawrence Railroad
Manchofcter
Manchester li Keen Railroad
Portsmouth Railroad
Concord
A
Bent
Rent Suncoiik Valley Railroad:
Acton
& Boston RpiUoad
Nashua
Rent
Improvements at Concord
future
improvements at Concord
for
Reserved
Reserved for tlirough line freight cars and passenger cars
.fc
;
Passenger equipment, Boston
&
Montreal express lino
$130, 317
33,,798
58.,688
39, 308
25, 000
11,,775
11.,100
10,,069
28.,0
50, 000
9,
195
$279,934
Leaving a balance of
From which two dividends of 5
Leaving amount carried
i)er
XXXVI,
-
lS?l-2.
.^«*%-^:,
2 7:-!,R24
^i-iS-,
329,059
7,500
11,091
3,330
^'S'P^lf
500
IS.^ll
Mails
Rents
__:__
•
Expenses and taxes
Net
$583,627
4 1 6,077
528,404
405,675
$167,550
$122,729
INCOME ACCOBST FOR 1882-83.
income per last report was
The b.alance of
The netearniuKS
for i882-83
Balance of interest account
$150,820
$167,550
°°'^'^
a.r.r,o
^
.
„
..
Nortberu division bonds
Due for steel
-
Passengers
Merchandise
Express.
1,000.000
^1,615.000
Capital stock
Consolidated Hist uiortRage bouds
Income lionils
Equipment bonds
Accrued interest ou
[Vol.
EAESISGS AKD EXPENSES.
W83.
_:_:-;.7-
..
Capital stock preferred -lu trust
Material and fuel on baud
Keal CHtato
TUrongh
:
.
$1.^0,383
cent each Iiave been paid. 150,00^
to contingent fund.
$383
"There were included
in the receipts for the previous year
$48,455 for old rails sold, and the income of that year for earnings was apparently increased by this amount. There is in-
cluded in thff expenses herein the amount of $73,807, which has
been paid as this road's proportion of the new locomotives and
cars purchased during the last year.
"The business connection with the Boston & Lowell Railroad,
referred to in last year's report, has been annulled, this corporation having received notice from the Boston & Lowell Railroad that a continuance of the aame would be unsatisfactory to
that company."
Northern Railroad (N. H.)
(For the year ending March 81, 1883.)
The report siys : " A comparison of the results of the bnsinew) for the past year with that of the former year shows quite
an increase in the gross receipts, with a comparatively small
increase in the amount of expenses. The net income is consequently materially larger than that for the preceding year,
caused Friueipally by a reduction of expenses, which is largely
attributed to the laying of the main line of read with steel
rails, which not only reduces the expense of repairs of track,
but also that of rolling-stock generally. * » *
" The indebtedness of the corporation consists of coupon
notes amounting to $97,000, due Jan. 1, 1884, and the guaranty
by this corporation of bonds of the Concord & Claremont, N. H.,
liailrcjad to the amount of $500,000, of which this corporation
owns $200,.')00. It also continues to purcha.se the semi-annual
interest coupons on one hundred thousand dollars of bonds of
the Peterboroui?h & Hillsborough Railroad, amounting to
#6,500 per annnm."
$376,864
$89,919
Paid dividend of Dec. 1, 1882
Divideudof June 1, 1833
8i),»19
.
$197,026
Leaving balance of income account
Manchester & Lawrence Railroad.
(For the year ending March 31, 1883.)
The thirty-fifth annual report of the directors of this road
gives the following balance sheet as of March 31, 1883
:
AssctSt
$1,000,000
4.770
18.000
17.3'3
New caracc't, Vt. C^nt.
32,000
Concord M. & L. RR...
42,OJ0
420^5 sh. SnncookV. RR.
3,700
37 8h. Mt. Wash'n KR.
9,000
Notes
51,608
Cash
Construction
LiabilUies.
$1,000,000
Capital stack....
Teleeriiph
Dividends unpaid.
Hooksei branch
Interest
1883
Dividend,
1,
Iiiconieaud expenses..
$1,178,171
Total
May
Total
409
5,23i
50.000
115,827
$1,173,471
Receipts and expenses of the year were as follows
Gross earnings
Operating exiHsuses
$180,498
Net earnings
From which dividends have been paid
$100,255
8 0,242
100,00 J
$255
Leaving a balance of
The report from the assistant superintendent shows that
there was a " decrease from the business of last year, caused
by the freight destined to Lawrence being transpDrted via the
Boston & Lowell Railroad under the contract for the joint operation of the Concord and Boston & Lowell roads. The termination of these contracts will restore the busiuess to the road and
probably increa.se the amount." « * *
" No change has occurred in the relations of this road with
the Concord Railroad. The negotiations for a final adjustment of the various matters growing out of their operations,
about which differences of opinion have atisen, have been practically suspended during the existence of the contract of the
Concord with the Boston & Lowell Railroad for the joint operation of those roads. The termination of that arrangement
has enabled the directors to resume their efforts for a full settlement, which they hope to see speedily accomplished."
Colorado Coal & Iron Company.
(For the year ending December 31, 1882.)
From the report of Gen. W. J. Palmer, President, the following is condensed
"The year 1882 has witnessed the progress and completion of
many works of great importance in Colorado which bear upon
the future prosperity of this Company. The Denver & Rio
Grande Railway system has been completed to Silverton, thus
opening up the riches of the San Juan country for the smelters; the extensions to the northwest have been pushed to Dillon
on the Blue River and to Red Cliff on the Eagle River, while
the Utah Extension has been built to points where the Lake
City and Ouray ores can be reached, and is now completed
*
*
*
»
through to Salt Lake."
" Daring the year the price of coke was reduced in the belief
that it would cause an increased consumption which would in
the end yield greater profit. The results have justified this
expectation. The total output of coal for the year 1882 was
512,363 tons, against 350,944 tons in 1881, an increase of over 45
per cent. The shipments of coke for the year were 90,256 tons,
:
against 47,640 tons in 1881, an increase of over 90 per cent. The
steel works at Bessemer were put in operation on April 12th,
1882, and the first steel rail made west of the Missouri River
was roll-d on that day. During last year 20,993 gross tons of
The
steel ingots and 16,265 gross tons of steel rails w ^re made.
puddle mill and nail works were put in operation in August and
September respectively, and during the year produced 1,411
?ross tons of muck bar and 16,103 kegs of nails. The spike mill
was also put in operation during the year ani produced 5,720
The blast ftirnace
liegs (100 lbs. each) of railroad track spikes.
has been kept in operation during the whole year, and yielded
I product of 23,719 net tons of pig iron, a very good showing
for that size furnace.
The foundry and machine shop were
kept busy on repair and construction work for the Company, no
outside work being done.
" The sales of real estate during the year amounted to $82,105.
While the volume of sales has fallen off somewhat, prices
have been well maintained and the prospect for the future is
encouraging. The Denver rolling mill has been kept in constant
operation during the year, though not run to its full capacity.
produced 3,934 net tons of merchant bar iron, mine rails and
bars during the year. The iron mines at Placer, Hot
Springs, Calumet and Grape Creek have been operated during
che year, and shipped a total of 53,065 net tons of ore.
It
<plice
'
J.XK
0.
18%)
,
THE CHRONICLR
In the incnnifl account,
"the
iteran eooRtitutiDir the
exp.nditor«. Jndd.nt to the
dacfon of *138.Ua w.re
tion
,
n«t H*.
„4o(lt
the secanties of the CointMiny f, r the
pario-te .ff r^
deemiDK the old Central Colorad,'. Impn-vemept
gaee bonds, the priuoipal of which fell due
durlnK^^the year
and are ther^'fore expenses peculiar to that year, and
which will
not enter into the expense account of future
y.an..*,. that the
leKUi.nate net earninKs f„r the year were
if84M73,aft«rparloK
interest on all the outstandiuK b,)nas of the
*^ '
*
(Jorapiny
" ^•"
""* ?'"""'• '•'« '*'"'* »f f"! «••'«'« w'-re: Ca»h
'i^'*;!;?.!?
^^•'''^J "^ t"ne"otes bearing interest, 188,488—
toMU.
ito*lnr
(>f
CVanvi/rU
A51
10O.O0O St 20.
the iDimny will
tlon of the AHm
I
)
8t.
LooU &
I'lmiii^i, r'.m pmih
to th« Colondo River
ttk«
}ijia
WM ooiapl«l»Kl
b« eomplntnd
in a
I
II'
May
Allaiitic
Oi
1'
Tba btMu
w»i
"••'w iHM
30.
f«w dUfs.
r«iifr»l of New Jeiw.-Th*
«bpMiW mUh R*.
<»i»«r UttlH I,, «,., ,ir.. the
|9,00(M)00 of n.^i„./T-i7 ,,( ik- j,-.
Central
100,000 flrv
MmHIIm
•y
naolkUtMl
<
boiidaof
•
aerleii.
ih.
He
.pan/ and
:
i,«
arMiS
«•
that the nurk-t valtt* of ih<rM boadt
" upwards of ^2.000,000."
" Coraraencing January 1st, 1882. the plan
waa adopted of
At a conference between PMriden' "
^'
charging, as an operating expense, a royalty on
every ton of delphia
& Reading Railroad. Prwlti
iron ore and coal mined by the Company from its
own land- Kailroad of New Jersey,
and on every ton of coke made, and these royalties were
and holder* ...
credited the latter company,
an agrroroent waa r.to the proper capital accounts, lands or improvemeiitH.
as the ment of the
back intereht on the bnada.
case might be, thus reducing the amount at which
such lands the bondholders
should receive In wttlem-nt
or improvements stand on the books of the Company
The for back interest
amount so charged and credited during the year was
103<i per cent in iiciip bearing
?33.687: terest, and c')nvertible after
ISSS info stis-k of
and while this IS undoubtedly the proper course to pursue.
It
that
the
company
should waiv its right i.f red
should bo borne in mind, when making comparisons
with pre- the maturity of the bonds
in
I'.idS. and
vious years, that had the books been kept in the
makejii.-i
same way as vertible after 1885 into
stock, and that the bonds
in those ye.ar8, the net surplus for the year
1682. after payinir entitled,
hereafter,
to
6
per
cent
instead
interest on bonds, would have been |429,Stil instead of
of 7 per c.
<!346 173
"Ihe amount expended/or construction and equipment durin«t The payments under this agreement are gnar
Philadelphia & Readlpg Railroad In accordanr.
the year was as follows: Coal department (for mine
improvements* ?31. 951; coke department (for new ovens at El Moroand visions of the lease of the Jersey Central.
Chicago & Northtvestern.— A dispatch from Chioigr, Jnne
Crested Hutte), ?27,4(„; iron and steel department, $tJ32 9227
iron mines' department, $29,491; real estate
department, J57 - said: "At a meeting of the directors of the Cb'
-thwestern
Ralway,
in
sessi.)n
224; general department, |168— total, $779,222.
here, the followini*
•
*er«
•' Arrangements were made in the
early part of the year to re-elected: Sidney Dillon. D. O. Mills, John M i.,;Ke M
Hnghitt and N. R. Fairbank. the latter being elected in pia'c<i
take up and cancel the remaining outstanding bonds of
the
Central Co'orado Improvement Company. To do this it was of David Dows. who declines re-election. Total tn.rrl r ..f
votes cast, 324.782. Articles of consolidation weneces.-ary that the Company should sell some of the
Colorado
Coal & Iron Company or Denver
Rio Grande Railway con- adopted with the Chicago Milwaukee & Northwand the Elgin & State Line Railroad Company, w
solidated bonds held by it. Owing to the weak condition
f.>rof the
stock market this was only possible by making large discounts raerly proprietary lines. The board declared a •'
i)i
on the selling price of the bonds. This will explain the heavy percent on common stock and a quarterly div inper
Items of discount on securities sold.' and interest, discount cent on preferred stock, payable June 28. The transfer books
and exchange,' which appear in the financial statement. This close June 15 and open June 30,
old mortgage has now, however, been finally disposed of, and
Chicago Rock Island & Paclflc— At the annual meetiof of
enough securities sold to wipe out the large items of bills the stockholders, held in Chicago, J une 6. there were
reprepaj'able' and accounts payable' which appear on the balance sented 351,424 shares, out of a total stock vote
of 41930a
sheet, so that the Company is now entirely free from floating The following directors were elected
for three years A (t
debt and has only the J^3,500,000 of Colorado Coal & Iron Com- Dulman, Benjamin Brewster. R. P. Flower
and George Q.
pany bonds, the total authorized issue, outstanding as a lien on Wright. The new board of directors assembled for re-organiits property."
zation and to elect officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Hugh
Riddle was re-nominated for the position of President, bnt perSTATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FOB THE TEAR 1882.
emptorily declined a re-election, and Mr. R. R Cable, the
Tonnage of Production and Sales.
On hand,
On hand. Vice-President and General Manager of the road, was elected as
.7(1)1.1, '82.
his successor. The following Executive Committee was electedrodueHon.
Sates. /Vc. 31.'82.
rruduete.
Tons.
Tons.
Toil*.
Tons
Hugh Riddle, chairman; David Dows, P.
Tows, R. P. Flower
Coal
512,?63
51'2.3(i3
and R. R. Cable.
f'olfe
108
93,19-1
UO,2.5(!
3,046
IfKiion
4,307
23,719
27,795
291
Chlo. St. PnnI Minneapolis & Om.iha.—The following notice
Mcicluiiit bar
4C8
3.931
3,727
635 was sent to the Stock Exchange:
CastiiipH
22
2,624
2,(>37
U
Muck fion
To the Presiilrnl of Ihe \ew York .v/..
1,411
-,.j,y
868
543
Nails
803
642
163 given that the Chicago St. Paul Minne,.,
,,ij
Spikes
at
its ponvenience. after thli-*v days fi'
:
288
280
.,(
6
Steel rails
16,205
16,193
72 eapttal stock at the rate of $1(>.6<J0 i'
Iron ore.
$1.1.000 per mile of common sioek, as
53.065
Tlie production of iron ore and quantityon hand nt mines at ticpinnlng solidatlon, for constructlun of 50 4:)'
nurt Old of year are not given, for tlie reason tliat welKlits arc only taken
40 4.')-:00 miles from the Su[>erior Bnim-ii im.- In \\
..{
when ore is sliippcd. iu order to save cxpento of handline and i-c- Baytield line in Wisconsin, upon whirh Maes eons"
sho
weighinjj.
company were recently issued ami luted. Anioiini
.»ui
b« 5,043 shares, amounting to $504,300, and loniin.ui atoik. 7.564
STATEMENT OF EaBXINGS AND EXPENSES.
chares, amounting to $756,400.
Earnings.
ETjiensrs.
Xet.
^
M. L. SrKES. ricc-Presldent and TroMurer.
Coal df-partnient
8(1979,358
$847,306
f 13 1,961
Coke dcpiirtnicnt
EllZiibcth City Debt.— A final conference between the eitixetas
421.173
316.210
104,963
Iron and steel departrtont
2,492,932
2,31(<,inS
174,433 and John Davidson, Chairman of the Bondholders' Committer,
Iron mines depaitiuent
167,097
167.01)7
Real estate department
40,484
16,533
23,956 was held June 1. There was a long discussion of the city debt
Gon. dept.— Ml8cel. carngs., &c.
10,476
10,476 question. The fifty-cent plan, on which nearlv (1,000.000 haw
been exchanged, was rejected by the bondholders. 'The nlliTotals
$3,665,736
f4,Ul,522
$445,785 matam of the meeting was a suggestion of a plan of
settleAddpremlninson bonds sold
$25,620
ment, levyincr 3 per cent taxes on the present valaatioa of
" Interest and dividends from investments.... 63,791
" sundry old acets, credited to profit and loss.
1,413—
00,825 Elizabeth property, 1 per cent to l>e paid bondholders as interest. 1 per cent for city expenses, and the rest for State and
$536,610 county, the bonds to be refunded at their face value, with
Less preminms on bonds purcb.ised
850
accrued interest, and to run 40 years. It is not certain that
" dlscniiut on eeetiriiiessold
31,144
"
"
this will be accepted.
on Col. Coal & Iron Co. l>oud8 gold. 33,491
" Interest on all bonds outstaudiug
163,403
New York West Shore k Ilnffalo.—On June 4 this import" interest, dlseonnt and cxelianBe
93,983
" sundry old aocts. charged to profit and loss.
ant railroad was opened for pa.'senger traffic between J*nfj
328,.',49
1,476—
Cilv and Newbnrg. By an arrangement with the IVnnsylTsnia
Net surplus for year 1882
$208,061
,
Railroad that company's depot at Jersey City is nsed for the
In the real estate depaitineut the earnintrs are wholly from roMialii of
It is also contemplated to ran
houses, lands, &e..eontaining no receipts fnim land sales, and the ex- arrival and departure of trains.
penses are the general operating expenses nf thisdepnitnicnt. Including through trains between Saratoga and Long Branch by war of
luuiuteiuinee and lepaii-s of houses, buildings, &.C., inlgution, tree plaDt- the Pennsylvania line, after the West Shorn Road is opened to
iD{,' .iiid care of same, Ac.
Saratoga. The officers of the company expect to open (he line
Sales of property for the year have been as follows :
Salonre to Albany and Saratoga by July 1. The principal stations aad
Cash
AmoUHt
on time. the distances between A'bany and Jersey City are as follows t
of safes.
rereired.
$16,)-98
119 South Pueblo town lots
$35.10i
$52,100
"er
ililes
Miles.
(',4110
3 lionsesat Sontli Puiblo
i',000
8.490
77-» Ti
t
nampton
Albany
N. Y
«'0
3 Canyon City town lots
650
1
83 « W
CednrRIII
82 Newbnrg
80 77-100 aeies near Canyon CTty
6,175
0,175
Cornwall
89"
J
Cocyman's JiUiC. 131
An undivided la Int. iu SO acres near
91 New llaltiiuore.. 16-4 Crow's Ne.»f
7t0
Canyon City
750
21'3 West Point
92
Cii.xsaikle
t
•
"I
13.040
17 68-100 acres from Nolan Grant.... 13,940
26-6 Cm-'
i
West Athens
.-.ri iii.d
•
•
i
i.
i
&
'
'
'
'
:
H
-
;
•
.i
;
,
:
31-3
Kt.
Smilli's Landing. 379
42-2
Soncfirtlea
Ion
Catski
Totals
$82,105
$58,617
$23,498
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
AllanHc & Paclflc— It
been entered into by a
t^ares from the company
reported that an agreement has
N. Y. syndicate to fake 100,000
at 15, with an option on ftiother
is
1
Muoot Marion...
KlDKHton
Esopns
West Park
UIgblnnd
—
.
"
«W n
Milton
7.11
TO-S
Oraogcburgh
7
J
t
46.'
53-1
eO-~
e3-J
Marlboro
i
.1
120-*
i
THE CHKONICLE.
652
-Pennsylvania Kailroad.—At Harrisburg, June
1.
[Vol.
XXXVL
tte organ-
IVnnsyWania Schuylkill Valley RR. Company
was completed by the filing at the State Department of articles
Philadelphia Norrwof merger and consolidation between the
town & Phoenixville, the Phcenixville Pottstown & Reading and
Ihe road
the Phcenixville & West Chester RR. companies.
is controlled by
will extend from Philadelphia to Reading, and
capital
the Pennsylvania RR. Company. The new company's
and very warm, greatly
iB $4,500,000.
all sections.
ization of the
Phila. & Readinfr— Lehigh Coal & NaT. Co.—The agreement
between the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. and the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Co., in reference to the lease of the
Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroad, has been signed by the parties
in interest, though the full details are not yet made public.
this
It is claimed by purchasers of Jersey Central stock that
agreement is beneficial to them, as it provides for the development of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre coal lands, which will insure
a steady iocrease of receipts for the coal business of the road.
The different accounts of the arrangement agree that the 33
per cent guarantee is not to fall below the rental paid last year,
which was $1,445,190, and which, allowin«r for the increased net
profits on Lehigh coal, will be sufficient to pay fixed charges
and 8 per cent dividends hereafter. A maximum limit was also
agreed upon, the particulars of which have not yet transpired.
Rome Watertown & Ogdenshnrg.—At Watert«wn, June 6,
at the annual meeting of the stockholders, the following
directors were elected: Charles Parsons, Clarence S. Day,
Lucius Lynn, Charles Parsons, Jr., J. Y. A; Johnson, Edwin
Parsons, William Lummis and Walter Ferguson, of New York;
George B. Phelps andTalcott H. Camp, of Watertown; John S.
Farlow, of Boston; William M. White of Utica, and Josiah
Mr. Charles Parsons, of New York,
Lassell, of Williamsburg.
kas become a large owner of the stock of the road. The new
board of directors elected the following officers President,
aSlMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, June
8.
1883.
The weather during the past week has been summer-like
benefit of the crops in nearly
for busine.ss is brought to a
close with rather unsatisfactory results; but a good fall trade
is anticipated from the reduction in taxation, good yields of
agricultural products, and a lower range of values for nearly
all staples.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given :
to the
The spring season
1883.
Man
Pork
Beef
tcs.
and
Lard
tcs.
lihds.
Totjacco, domestic
Tnbacco, foreign
Coffee, Rio
Cofl'ee, other
Coffee, Java, &c
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
bbls.
bbls.
bales.
bags.
bags.
mats.
bhds.
boxes.
bags, &c.
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
lilids.
Hides
Cotton
Rosiu
No.
bales
bbls.
I)bl8
Spirits turpentine
bbls
Tar
bbls.
Rice, E. I
Eice, domestic
bags.
1-
30,:J50
1883.
June
1.
2ti,735
1,152
1,118
24,018
23,907
17,596
47,633
58,005
34,400
36,900
60,816
111
515,000
11,783
3,000
145,200
214.906
26.074
l!-),087
40,0.'j't
57,08 >
14,200
3(),(i80
59,381
5.159
582.375
3,031
3,.=.00
172,600
235,695
19,077
1.780
2,002
27,000
2,100
35,000
12,400
3,000
72.000
49,000
32,490
1,318
1,406
33,800
1.725
1882.
June
I.
39,791
1,519
35,209
30,414
43,333
72,564
61,885
118,512
54,718
8,808
436,796
7,174
4.000
205,000
262,528
27,071
1,159
845
16,500
2,150
121,500
11,500
2,2C0
42,100
50,195
2,000
bbls. and tcs.
35,000
bags.
Liuseed
10,400
Charles Parsons; Vice-President, Clarence S. Day; Secretary and Saltpetre
bags.
2,500
Parsons,
Charles
b:ile8
committee,
Jute
Treasurer, J. A. Lawyer; executive
80,000
bales.
Clarence S. Day, John S. Farlow, T. H. Camp, W. M. White, Jute butts
46.600
bales.
liemp
Ilauila
33,580
Charles Parsons, jr., and William Lummis. Only three of the Sisal liemp
bales.
resent directors were members of the former board Talcott
S[. Camp, of Watertown; William M. White, of Canaseraga, and
The speculation in lard has not been important, and the drift
John S. Farlow, of Boston. By this change of management the
To-day there was a small
prices has been downward.
road is removed from the control of the Delaware Lackawanna of
improvement which was not warranted by the movement.
& Western Railroad.
very dull and the tone is manifestly weak. To—The General Term of the Superior and Supreme courts Pork has been
sold on the spot at $19 90, and choice was held at
have decided that the dividend on the income bonds of this com- day mess
$20 50. Lard was quoted on the spot at ll-45@U-50c. for prime
pany was properly declared by the board of directors.
Western; refined for the Continent sold at irSOc; for future
Toledo Cincinnati & St. Lonis.— The first meeting of the delivery June sold at ll-40c.; July, ll-40@n-42c.; August,
stockholders of the consolidated company took place in Toledo ll-28@ll-32c.; September, ll-40c.; October, lie; closing dull;
May 30, with a representation of 235,000 shares, of which the June, 11 ^Oc; July, ll-40@ll-41c.; August, ll'SOc; September,
Cincinnati party voted 41,000, Mr. Netter voting over $2,225,000 11 •20c.; October, lie; seller year, 10 40@10-45c. Bacon was
par value. Me.ssrs. Albert Netter, of Cincinnati, C. A. King, of quiet at 10?ic. for long clear. Beef hams were steady at $25 50
Toledo, and W. R. Patton, of Illinois, were elected directors in 0$26 50. Beef was dull and easy at $23 for city extra India
place of Eastern men retiring, so that the directory now mess. Tallow was quiet at 7%@8c. for prime. Cheese is weak.
C. A. King, Toledo; A. Netter, Cincinnati; E. B.
stands
Rio coffee has advanced to 9>6c. for fair cargoes on the spot,
Phillips, Boston; H. D. Hyde, Boston; J. McNab, Connecticut; and, though importers have sold little, the trade in second-hand
W. D. Hobbs. Boston; D. H. Darling, Boston; S. C. Blanchard, lots has been more important; options have latterly become
Boston; W. R. Patton, Charleston, 111 G. C. Moses, Bo.ston; quite active at advancing prices; No. 7 sold to-day to the extent
Geo. Wm. Ballon, Boston; Chas. H. Pierce, Boston; Willard of 67,250 bags, closing at 7-60@7-6.5c. for June. 7-70@7-75c. for
White, New York. The stockholders then adopted a code of July. 7-75@7-80c, for August, 7 -85(317 OOc. for September, 7-95
by-laws and adjourned.
@8c. for October, 8-05@8 10c. for November and 816©8-20c.
In the afternoon the board organized by the election of the for December; mild grades have sold more freely at firmer
following officers: E. B. Phillips, President; Willard White, prices. Tea has shown no marked change at auction; at private
Vice-President; E. E. Dwight, General Manager; Herbert sale green has been firm, with a good demand, and Oolong, by
Steward, Secretary and Treasurer.
reason of an advance in China, is quite firm; new Japan has
Union Paciftc. Judge Lawrence, First Controller of the been sold at prices rather under the opening figures of last seaTreasury in Washington, has given an opinion ia the matter of son, the quality being less desirable. Rice has been in brisk
the right of the Utah & Northern Railway Company to pay- demand and firm. Molasses has declined to 28c. for 50-test
ment for Services rendered in carrying mails for the United refining Cuba, Raw sugar has been quiet on the spot at 6%c.
States. He holds as follows
for fair refining, though a fair trade in cargoes to arrive has
1. The act of March 3, lb73, as carried into section 5,260 of
been donrt on the basis of cost and freight; refined closes less
the R-?vised Statues, gives no right to any officer of the Govern- active and depressed after showing an advance early in the
ment to withhold from a railway company which did not receive week; crushed, 9>6c powdered, 9M@9}6c.; granulated, 8%@
aid in subsidy bonds of the Uniled States the payment in com- 9c.; standard "A," 81^0.
pensation earned by it in carrying mails, even though such
In Kentucky tobacco trade has slightly improved, and the
company is "controlled" by a bond subsidized railway com- sales for the week embrace 74 hhds. for export and 139 hhds.
pany.
for home use. Prices may be quoted steady at 5@7c. for lugs
2. Neither the so-called Thurman act of May 6, 1878. nor the
and 7>^@10>6c fur leaf. Seed leaf has been more active, and
act of March 3, 1879, gives any authority to withhold such com- a .steady tone is noti ed ; sales embrace 4,700 cases, including
pensation from a railway company which received no aid in 1,300 cases Pennsylvania crop of 1882,500 of which were for
subsidy bonds of the United States.
export at 12^@20c.; 1,700 cases Wisconsin Havana seed crop of
8. The statutes relating to the bond-subsidized Pacific Rail1882, 8/^@13c., 1,200 eases of which were for export ; 400 cases
way companies do not repeal or in any manner interfere with 1881 crop Pennsylvania 8@14c.; 400 cases 1882 crop State
statutes
the
giving jurisdiction to accounting officers of the Havana seed, private terms, &c„ &c.
Trfasury Department.
Naval stores have been very weak until near the close of the
The
4.
Utah & Northern Railway Company is entitled to pay- week, when higher advices from the South stimulated the
ment from the United States for its services in carrying the market here. Spirits turpentine closed at 38^c. in yard, and
mails of the United States in pursuance of the regulations of common to good strained rosin $1 60@$1 65. Refined petrothe Post Office Department.
leum has declined to 7?4e. for 110, and 7%c. for 70-degrees test.
This decision is in favor of the Pacific Railroad companies in The speculation in crude certificates has been large, and to-day
the long-pending controversy as to their right to receive pay- the feeling was quite irregular; the market opened at $1 lOMt
15i.^@
ment in cash for transportation services to the Government on advanced to $1
17%, dropped to $1 15 and closed at $1
the leased or otherwise non-subsidized portions of their respect$1 15%; sales on the two Exchanges 4,920,000 bbls. Ingot copive lines.
per has shown a slight weakne.'-s; 200,000 lbs. Lake were sold
Vermont & Mass.— This company's issue of $1,000,000 new atl5J8@16c. The Thomas Company have declared a decline
5 per cent bfindn, guaranteed by the Fitchburg Co., lessee, has of $2 per ton on American pig ircm, owing to the accumulated
been taken by that enterprising corporation the Maverick Nat'l stocks and small demands ; No. 1 is now quoted at $2()@$22.
Bank of Boston, at 110. Of this issue $550,000 will be used to Steel rails are slow at $37@f38 at the mills. Linseed oil in depay off the old bonds maturing on July 1, the bllsnce to re-pay mand and steady at 55@56c. for city, 54c. for Western and 59®
the lessee for advaocea made for additional tracks and other 60c. for Calcutta. L ud oil 90@93c, Crude Menhaden 43@46c.;
improvements.
crude cotton-seed 42@45c.
:
:
:
;
—
:
;
JcNK
0.
THE CHRONfrr-R
188S.J
COTTON.
Inai
Fridat. p. M., Junfl 8, 1883.
Tks Motrmbrt or thb Crop, an mdivAted by oar tMlfirnima
from th« South to-niKht, is ^ven twlow. For th« week cndliut
this eveniDK (Jane 8) the total r«ortipta have rwjo.hfd 25.4S6
baltw. aKaiast 30,420 bales last week, flS.SSO balm the previona
week and 43,076 bales three weeks sinne ; making the total
receipts since the Ist of September, 1882, 5,847,.^83 bales, aKaioat
bales for the same period i>f 1881-82. showinir
4,r>72,.')l3
September
increa-M- nince
Recelpit at—
OalveRton
1882, of l.a7">.{)70 bales.
699
Molillo
Tuu.
479
891
Imllunola, Ac.
New Orleans...
1,
403
1,833
101
Thur:
Wed.
1,006
2,446
1,163
109
287
1,514
432
36
Florlila
533
Barannali
Brunsw'k, Ac.
41
CJiarlostou
7,341
5.207
54
301
323
136
1,952
7«
33
153
34
159
88
65
150
070
8t9
496
67
5
16
10
535
695
801
536
737
22
99
249
80
5
738
573
58
177
130
t
f
ir,
!i
^Mm.
Ooajil
*
uarey, late
16.470
None.
None.
42
27
Ncin...
5foeie.
Nonr.
luo
lavaanah
i^ono.
,v....-
Salve'tOD
Sorfolk
2,335
trew York
2,500
Other ports
2, too
N
1.611
Total 1883
16,.M)i
None.
112.730
ij.ias
20O
30O
1..-129
"HI
N
.. ..".13
None.
None,
22.417
38,810
The advance
None.
Muiie.
I
'
""42
21,955
rot»I1882...
T^tal 1881 ...
Leatlng
MUKk.
Tolat.
'"^"^•l/brttUHl »im.
Britalit.
858
28
155
14
New York
824
54
748
25
23
441
Pt. Royal, Ao.
Wllinluxtou
Moreli'dU.,Av
Norfolk
Went Polnt.Ac
Oreat
UMruston
ratal
(".'•ifTiims
On MMptoar*. not 9ltmrr,t
AT—
JU!«B 8,
VewOrleaiu...
Mdblle
fH.
onr
ib')T« Biportt,
as the f<ill<>Miu>< amoiintH nf tvilton i>ri
the ports named. We add similar n^
ar« prsiwred for onr speoUl dm by
Umbrnt. 89 Broad StrMi
m
Hon.
Sat.
Ko3
2,5UU
I
-J'.l.A2'J
I
2,210
3,734
8.492
8,718
0,820
•'H
2.U,
in cotton for future delivery at this
market at
was followed by a steady decline throughand Tuesday, continuing down to near
4,060 out Saturday, Monday
849 the close of Wednesday, when some re-action set in. The de206
the date of our last
was caused by the greatly improved crop accounts
advices. The re-action wa'i the effect of s
272
64
Phlladelp'a, Ac.
315
demand to cover contracts, encouraged somewhat by conjec4.127
4.920 4.100
3.5^7
3,589
5.103 23.456
Totals thiR week
tures that the forthcoming Bureau report will be unfavorable.
For oomoanson, we lo^e the foUowini; table showini; the week's
Still, the recovery in values mode but little progress, and tho
total reeeipts. the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-nigbt
and the same items for tJie norrespondintr periods of last years. feature of Thursday was a smart decline in options for the
1881-82.
next crop. To-day, under weak accounts from Liverpool and
1882-83.
Stock.
Seeeipti to
Since Sep.
Manchester and continued favorable crop accounts, there was
Since Sep.
ThU
June 8.
1883
1882.
Week.
1,1881.
Week. 1, 1882.
a fresh decline for all deliveries, but the close was steady,
690 424.827 23.980
Qalveston
5,207 817,044
10,131 with a moderate demand to cover contracts. Cotton on the
3
13,715
IndlaDola,Ao.
54
16.859
spot has been quiet. A large business was reported for export
2,018 1.162.892 129,268
NewOrleana...
7,341 1,636,151
86.777 on Wednesday, but transactions have been smiill, and mainly
933 259.651 12,463
Mobile
558 309,766
5,578
for home consumption. Quotations were reduced J^c. on
3
27,206
Florida
18.406
28
Tuesday. To-day the market was dull and weak, but without
1,534
720,074
Bavannah
804.406
1,932
5,346
7,647
550
493
BaltUuore
215
2,808
1,167
1,167
9
Bruusw'k, Ac
5,508
60
Charleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
4D6 •363,168
1,126
21,502
126,877
19,361
790.895
226,137
136.971
181.844
61.816
104,869
20
105
ffUmlngtoa
M'headC.Ac
orfolk
58
177
150
4,060
WcstPolnt,Ac
New York
849
206
Boston
Baltimore
2,808
1,167
Plilladelp'a,Ac
315
7,026
489,227 14.829
21,383
134.495
1,810
26,514
603,677 29,33
190,853
158,597 214,283
222.119
6,140
20.124 17,281
87,133
6,752
2,690
146
1,145
2,358
628
2,152
6.631
15
1,561
16,793
243.834
9,100
23.530
11,090
15,624 4,572.r,13U51..S7r(
422.690
Oalveston includes Indla-.iola; Cliarlestoii includes Port Kiiyul, Ac;
Wilininiron Inoludea Mdi-ohead Citv. ,tc.: Norfolk in.ilurles Clly Polat, Ac.
' 2,05fi biiloB deducted iis correction of previous receipts,
t Actual count.
25.456 5,347,583
Total
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports tor sii seasons.
we
^
Seeeipit
at—
Galvesi'n.Ac.
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah
1879.
5,261
7,311
693
1.851
560
2,018
8.200
558
933
1,9J2
1,531
1,116
4.909
All others....
i,:-,5i
25,456
1878.
3.579
685
938
1.518
2.14«
837
824
10.i
866
3,012
1,247
765
257
103
629
2,068
S.OIO
2,006
1,898
6.612
11,231
112
4S7
2,?42
6,316
4314
9,341
1,314
1.313
33
5.017
5,905
15,624
29,432
18.580
551
327
Chail'st'n.Ac
Wllui'gt'n,Ac
Norfolk, Ac.
Tot. this w'k.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
453
276
5817.583 4572.513 .S594.471 4781.696 4407.422 4219,715
The Miporl*. for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 54,087 bales, of which 41,416 were to Great Britain. 8,173 to
France and 4,493 to the rest of the Continent, while the »tock>
Below are thias made np this evening are now 451,578 bales.
exports for the week and since September 1. 1882.
Since Sept.
1.
Wtek Bndint June
rnrn
6.
a«pt.
/rom—
OalTeaton
New
Orlaaoa..
Mobile
Conti- Total
Great
OrU'n. France nent. Week.
4,4Ti
H.I97
7,993
8.880
4.470
24.i:o
1,000
1,000
1.
1HH8. tn
Export fii
Exported to—
818.1 13
s«;2-
7«5.o;o
84.940
8f5.33.-j
4,9120
4,880
......
Charlestoi.*...
... ..
WIlmlnRtoo..
Norfolkt
New York ... 10.177
1.706
Boston
2.548
Baltimore
8.M0O
PbUadelp'a.Ar
Total
4i.<ie
110,812
181.080
6317.'
105
6,173
1,34-
869
11,«01
470 S40
i.:oi
IBI.SBi
8,520
3,809
IMOOl
85,1
4.4V8 "sTos: ifiiO.ili
j^
Ordln'/-»»
7"i«
Strict Ord..
S-*
Oijs
Good Ord..
713l6
S>4
91,«
95i
9%
Btr.G'dOrd
Low MiddV Ki"i il<.'4
Str.L'w.Mld 10«i6 :iO»i«
Middling... lO^i ilO%
Wood Mid.. 11% Ill's
Btr.O'dMId 11%
Midd'gFair ll's
lll^a
Ill's
'1258
12'>»
Fair
Wedj
-
Ordln'y.^lb
itrlctOrd..
Wood Ord..
8i«
813,6
1
815ta'
9V
7>»|,
8>„
8',,
1
Wc4 Tb.
8V
8%
i
Pair
io4
H'l
'lasi
9S.S
9T9
!»-»,«
Frl.
715,4
z'^«
8%
8%
8%
11'4
ii>9
12
12
\'^.^
11%
12
12 'g
1'.'%
9'8
12
12
12% 12% 12% 12% |12%
Frl.
tMK. niou Toea We4 Tta.
JO-
..
—
OS,,
O's
12%
Til.
i:i"
h"!'*
»'«
9 8
lc.%
10%
KlHn lOll,, 101 1,6 1011,8 lOllij
10-8
10 8
lo's iio'a
lOJs
n"4 iiu 11'4 1 1 -! Ill*
111*
III3
ll>«
11>9
ll'a
7>9
7 '4
8>is
z.**
9'8
«'8
7>»i«
8>is
8%
«%
8%
Low MlddUi
'
8-%
8%
7>»,f,
liHi
12
10%
lo'^e
8TA1.NE D.
lilddllnK
711,6
10'»
im
10%
I2I9
.»
WmI
10%
10! 1„
10%
11%
(iood Ordinary
FrI.
715,,
7l8i«
SiSu' 93,«
U
im
111
7'»,«
8%
OSl*
O's
813
8% 81* 8>a
9»18
»»!«
«8,fl
»'l«
9'8
10
10
II »«
10
10
10>9
10>«
10% 10>8 10>s
10>s
10-16 10iaie'lOl3,e lo'i,. 1013,, 101^16
11
,11
11
11
lO's
10»R
11
11^ 11% 11'4 11% 11%
IIM 1158 U^s Uij ll»8 llfg
'l2i8
l-jie
11% 12>e 12'9 12
12-'8
12% 1278 11278
12'8
12'a
1
10=8
Middling... ilO»8
8l„
8<ii
U'lS
1
Wood MTd..'H
Str.G'dMid IIU
yiiddVPait 11^
non. Taaa
8'»1«
OBg
9^8
»5b
O'd Ord
Low Midd'K 10'3 10»8 lOis 1038
Str.L'wMId lO'ia 10'i« 11.7,0 1011,4
8tr.
TEXAS.
S'li
7"i6 7" IS
7llis^
8%
Sat.
7llifl
Bift
Fri.
Til.
NEW ORLEANS.
man Toe*
Smt.
Sat.
bales
qaotations for
official
7% 7% '"S
7l»if 71»,j 7i»,»
8% 8% 8«l.
0% U% »%
1
The
total sales
MARKBT AND BALBS.
and future
deliveries each
day daring the
F
in the foUowin.? statennat.
>r
tho eon-
add a ooluina which show* at a
glance how the market closed on same days.
25,rt't-
418.90:*
84.7. t>
310.0: &
371870
4.S0O
S8,»83
57.79J
looaw
»9 403
U)34«
8,SW)
S8.487
il^odi 1.343,178 4,48d.88«
744.4X7
venience of the reader
10>J
SW.OA'i
leo.uss
8S7.S73
4t!l
4.SH "sisT; 9.ttS.7n Slfl.W7
5..WJ
Total lwi-.«2 2t.7fll
• IncluOfs exjiurta iroiu fort Koyui,
t Includes exDuria from Weal fulnl, AC.
UPLANDS.
Mou Tnea
r
June 2 (0
Jane 8.
—
Of the above,
in transit.
ISV.llS filO.Mt
4JH.106 18IA.5tO
4S.29U
4,8'.i.1
and
for speculation
The following are the
were to arrive.
each day of the past week.
week are indicated
100
8SS.0?8
U
—
n«ni.
1.100
28,773
quotable decline, middling uplands closing nominal at lO^'gC.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 370,500
bales. For immediate delivery the total salett foot np this week
3,553 bales, including 2,500 for export. 1,053 for consomptioD,
l»a.
93&.
3TO481
78
8,
and dull Liverpool
-
Conti.
Oreat
Britain. Fran<t
riorlda
BaTuDQah
June
tit
pression
&«!««»
we
also
SAI.KS
SPOT HABKIT
CLOSED.
4at
.
D'llI
.
Hon
and nominal
'llu(>,ftdeo...
ruea.
I>
Ea-y
.
riiats Unlet
.
.|W<s»k.—
Altai
I
nimp.
port.
I
::::r
2.500,
*!tU fHA^tSIT.
ap*o- rwu*.
Jth
tit.
_^
»**^
92
82
25.5
8.V\
DeiimAlias.
(TM*.
48.200;
3-<..'N *r
1,200
400
220
%M
112
2.UI2
242
1«3
'ill
•
112
7:,;»oo
Sim)
S ^^3 :t-0 ^oo
4.S0<>
3.;ooi i,o%3
rt•llv.•rn^ uivei. «mne»tt> •uH(«U)r.««i»»re.i
4. _.«m
to Uiat ott wUlch tliey ate reiporiea
lb* dallj
Tloas
OK SW>T
vonr
I
Kuniluul
Wed
m
Ex-
ioo
70O
70O
tij..<00,
•.l.40«.
tbeOay
_» .^aB
4*8^
J
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
Coi
Thb Sales asu Pkices op Fdtures are shown by the follow.
will be found the
5aK comprehensive table. In this statement
diily maj ket, the prices of sales for each month each day, 11 d
the closinir bids. In addition to the daily and total sales.
??
s^
s?
2.
ITS
v^:
total
Juno
rr
2-:
:
to
7
,
m.
;
s.\
.
E3
i
:
<«
•
o^<o
(-•
Jb'**-^©
"
c
to
ts»:»^
^8ut?-
1
©
g
5
-1*.
?"
og
ts
1
)-•
->
1
-J
c;
00
5^
»
"
1
SOO'
So ocS?
ax ci
aj
h-i-
h.
?
<
=
tc
CD
hM
oCi
C:
r-COco"^
6u:
1
ccc-o
^8
8
c»-6
i;io
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=9 < 9,
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H
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1;^
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= = ??9 55SS ccco 0,
^8 5?§
.^^oc. :^icm ^f:
c6o = r-Oo
S-.O
^to to f *.
^
--1
55 ? 55
1-0
M C^
09
13
®a>
=8
s
1
0>
:
o.n
M Oc
i
l?5 ?
1
!--'
M S
09
«
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Kw IS "s::;
1
=
1
1
;
W
Sr
.-M
(t>
l*.-J
'I
»
1
:
».
9i
mI
c:Cd
to
"S
1
1
l«:
1
:
:,
1
e.
m:|
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n
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to
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1
.000
645. 790 2,401.014 2,548.112 2.211.254
6%d.
59iil.
GSic-l-
lii^ie.!
pared with 1880.
At thb Interior Towns the movement
—
that is the receipts
the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for i;he week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for th corresponding
period of 1881-82— is set out in detail in the following statement
fijr
Q»SP0>.OBO<giiC!'i!3O'KSOt>o t-g = g 3-7-c K-g
» a 3 .,- -
? = §.=
5 B g c=5
o
2
S-: »^t^f:^r«:.sr4'^"^
5?^:
c?
OSV
sal-s
:
1
fe!
^
:
OKKIIC
:
:
S
,3
CT.
OC
rf-
CJ to
M
o
o
?rS-
*
to
1
r
^
1
n
^
^
f-UM
:
14:
C3i^
C M — •cX y
^cx
^
h-i-'
t-"
o
'>;
10 it^ tJ I—
ta »(* pf<i
cr. »t- T>yt_io *-*-_-^zc
c'*»-Vcoccco<iox Njo-a V, c;*'-o:cc uuo
cr CC CO »u - GD Ot i»*
CJ' to to ;;•
li cio —
- to -1 5- wt — to
K !- OD c :£
Ctoo»«0O0a
CJD
I
"J
5
1
>-•
o» c'l cjicc
_;c_r-
:
.
Mi
Oco
fe
_:^
rf-
CC >-
^^
I
X
00"
ao>to(xa'OCf,'i-'uoh-c;i*>-j-*»oc^--<i--
1
5
11
<
|9
|9 ?
<
K
$
:
!*:
1
<
n
1
-I
1®
!».-:
:
^
1
S;
:
l«:
:
I
1? ^
I
O
-.^
U<
C
-s]
t^
a. 10 to
c '£ ;c ^ 10 w
tf*
ot
c c «2
1:
1
1
1
is:^
>
1
1:
1
1
1
1
II:
2
g
1
1
>
1
1
<
:
>
1
1
»:
1
li
le:
:
1
:
1:
1
1
1
S:
1
S
11
:
1®:
!
1
i*i.
f^ 10 CC
Ci
:
to
sir:
1182
(X'--xrf».yio
tv
(>.
«
1
s
'.
24.000
1
1
II8S
1
3
286.000
35.000
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sigljt
to-night of 244,782 bales as compared with the same date of 1882,
an increase of 97,634 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1881 and an increase of 434,!'<42 bales as com-
'
1
!,
St
^ s
«:
oo 9
0,0 til
,5 ^
03
»
o"-*
9.'^
269.000
51.100
68 100
127.8
tB
S|
:
220.000
48,400
imports into Continental ports this week have been
cr
(U^
"»
392.000
71,500
118.703
392.000
32,000
803.100 l.COfi.208
717.200
723,200
1,842,696 1,394,800 1,830,912 1,188,051
g
"^
55 ^
«
228,100
52.000 bales.
>n
S5g5 J
-lio.l
"^
1-1
<
1
g
Sr
*-
1
g
:
l-W
1
;
"
55
"»
©^
^
^:
1
to
'
2
'i
^i
ijl
>^.iOu
>
1
rf_
»
244.000
52 300
139,800
318,000
29,000
&0
'>i
ICO
365,S00
730
-
CCcO coco ooSo
? M
8 xx-6 ticod (icoo cd-'c ar^Si Si!
tn
to
,^-0, -(C
x,*.
c y c: t£ « to U
«>
55 Er 90 ? 55 > 55 > 5, ^ 9? ? ^
,-1
h-O
H-Ha
=2 5 CO 2
r\
•-•^
205.000
4,000
40,100
4.500
6,700
45.300
21.200
2,550
1,320
81.000
5.330
47.800
15.000
0,600
1.S42.696 1,394,806 1.830,912 1,488 031
Total visible supply
Mid. Upl., Liverpool
i-,:,;
(t
223,708
P.-lce
1
'^
Ameilcan
Total East India,
Total American
^
^
*
?
1
"<
394,800
8 700
Jiail lndian,BrajiU, itc.—
Liverpool stock
I^ndon stock
Cii'tinputal stocks
India afloat for Europe
s
HMO*"*
= oo OOcO ccc'o COoO 9
o—
Co?
S!
CmOm•- h-l^O-— ^^0^
coo
WIS Oh:. tif;OA
»- J «
ccJ*
3
t*
CC
c:o to 00 to
»'? < «» ^ 5to ? 99 5^ 99 5 99 ^ >
0'
2
too 2 t;x 2 ets 2 cc
CO
Wis}
"
a -J " t-to
CC 1 00
h
«o
87.000
16,000
9,900
41,000
2,500
5,300
1G9.000
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, afloat
1
9«:
1
h
1
w:
,i^rflOrfl
^
rofal
a»
00-0
1
t»-
^
OOoC
909
-jo.-,
01
8 18,100
3,000
—
CO
Sco:
<»05:
w*^
952,400
0,000
60.100
43,100
5,520
2.000
28.400
10.100
1.3G0
2.350
137.000
2.880
22.000
0.000
5,018
3,ii00
51. .500
Total 'rtelble supply
2.645.790 2,4<5l.0l4 2,518,112 2,211.251
Of the aDove.tbe totals of American ana other desorlptious are as tolloKf
American
I.iveri>ool stock
740,000 606.000
(581.000
528.000
Co itlnental stocks
255,000
105.000
£38,000
1 6i>,ono
.American afloat for Europe.... 28H.000
177.000
O75.000
338,000
tinitert States stock
451.578
422.fi90
4-27,281
340,016
!i3.] IS
United States interior stocks..
7.MI6
98.428
115,038
Un'ted States exports to-day..
17,000
12,000
8,200
7,000
<?
99 <
oo
2
CI>tO,3''
-'»^
A
S
8.-:
ft<jO*4
*•»'
1,036.300 1,069.500
Total European stocks.. ..1,431.100 1,293,208 l,318.'20O l,n7ri.200
India cotton afloat for Europe. 338.000
392.000 286.000
311,000
Amer'n cotton atloar for Eur'pe 2i-ii,000 177.000
375.000
338.000
Keviit.Brazil.&c.afltforE'r'pe
20.000
32.000
35.000
21.000
42'2.690
Stock In TTnifed States ports .. 451.578
127.231
310,0:6
Slock in U. 8. interior towns.
93.118
72.116
98.423
115,038
United States exports to-day..
17,000
12,000
8,200
7,000
.j*-j
01
cj
en
1880
797,000
51,100
Total centlnettal stocks...
sic:
5^
"
53 ? 55 i 00
>-5S ? -c 2 Kio
1
1
9o9
-So.|
1
1881.
901,000
48,400
H-
BCn:
1
1982.
993,000
71,500
2_
1883.
984,000
5J,300
..baler.
tj>
!i
e.>^:
1
*-i.O-S:
Mli
f-1-'
-«
2
iix,i.
SOT.
1
M8
>
is
Total Great Britain stock
Stock at Ham uurg
Stock at Bremen
S'ock at Amsterdam
Stook at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Slock at Havre
S^ock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Genoa
Stock at Trieste
9 ? ="'
9
2
2
"
toto
CO
cc£o OOcO 0C09
O-.CsOci
B:'C#.3
£e)OC =
2 1 10 .-
COoO CCoO coSo
0: 05
§*
life
~$?
^
tr
ot Ootton to-night, as made up by cable
as follows. The Continental stocks, a^ well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought down
But to make the totals the complete
to Thursday evening.
figures for to-ni^ht (June 8), we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
The Visible Supply
and telegraph,
toj
eo;
c.ci cci-a dmOo)
t
1
'S'
=
=S9 cc^o COoO
So > CO
w »
1
l-M
C^
w
f
r<»e.:o
.-H*
55 ^ 00
2 na
MOJ^"*
to
<
2
C^t^'^
to
tf-y
•
^
e-.Oi
1
i
XXXVi
{Vol.
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
'
w
60
to
5S ^ 99
uw
2 WM
oris
^cc
e^M-
»
9
c Ot
1
§;
,.0
3.
c^=
-~.
£ «to^
t). SJ.
COoO ccoo CO-
j*
§
®
,i-CO
1
c
u
t
1=:
<3:«ri-.
1
"^
r-l
5
too
1
-1»-
"?5
«
>
00
OcO
O-CJi
bi
.
:
^5g.?
»«;
^-.cci
1
1
21
CT.
H-P-*
00
rn
§:
f
2«
?«-! R
=
tr
li
1
„;
;
;
&->»?
i^?r
"
e-.
:
ta
ro
§
Salee,
Closin Prices
paid
(ran
^
Satnrda
Sales,
Cloalu Prices
Closin Prices
Closing Prices
1
>?
Monday
ruesdaj
Sales,
Sales,I'lmrsday,
00
If
»
:
,
O
00
KJ
CJ
CD
K)
I
O
(COOOODOSOiJ-Cwit'aO^-tO-.lOiO-COtOtOO
3 r(-io-..i,t.cociOo;tocrf^-'ioto;^J
wcfO
1
1
;
01
03 —'
1
fcO
*Ot
10
M to
• Includes solos In September. 1882, for
Septeinher. 500.200 Sentombtr-October for October. 815.000 September-November for Novoiuber
731.000; Septcniber-Deccniber for Deccmlxr, l,oy7,4O0- September
January foi- January, 2,070,200; Septemlier-Februarv for Februan-'
1,300.200; Poptnnber-Maicli for March, 1,96!).400; September-Aorli
for .Vprli, 1 .71:1,300 September Miiy for May, i,726,800.
Transferable Orders— Saturday. 10-75c
Monday. 10 70e Tneadav
^•''
10(i.5c.. We.liiL'sday, 10-63c; Tluirsday, lOBUc; Friday, 10-BOc.
Short Notices for Jimo— Saturday. 10-60c.; Wednesday, 10'60e.
CF" We have included In the above table, and shall continue each
•Week to Klve,, the average prire of futures each aav for each month.
It
!» found under oacli day foIlnwiiiK the abbreviation •' Aver.'' The
average for eaeli lumitli for the week i.s also given at bottom of table.
The following exchanges have been made daring the week.
W
1^
03CO
*J Cl.W CC 10 to
;
pE.
to 0;
C".
<3i
•— lO
w. —
'Ji
03
03'
1
X'
^ -^ OC5
—
-^ O,* 0: 10 Cn CD t—
10 obi c:
"to cc' U> CD 5; CD 00 00 ':c 02 *-•
I— .M
rf- to -g ytO-t-O Ji*- CD.1- JCnCltnOi'iCO-JO-I tO C 'X H' 'J/ CO OD
C« GC to «> r- *. CO
Oi to to to
tt-
pp^fOf- M -J ;J
*-^
;
It-
M
O u
*.»0
•- I to la
«(- Ot
^ 00 -J CO :r )^ QD
-^1
rf».onc;iOiOw:o
li
M
w
»
05*100;
CO 00
C
M
^
;
•
;
^»
for .Tuly even.
• .2 p.
t.. cM-b, f.OO June for Anr.
•02 pU. lu ciili. J. u July for Au>;.
|
.
;
'03 pd. to exeh.
('.! jhI. to cxcli.
Vo
p'l.
to cxth.
700 Jnnc for Aug.
100 Xov. for AU"
100
Juut.' fur
Aus
CCD.-**»CD
M
to
w
M O
ta ;D
js to 10
1^ C5
^ to
^'-J?9S:5'i2J
C
»,a
!)•
O* •^
W
to
R-S'
to
M CO -
"^^^S'^h^'M
*
wo —
•-'
ta --3 c^ ":too3:totOrf-ocD
c:;O3u0v0i^c;>»;^uc/>C0 QDO:CtiO*'l*J*JC0
t- C3
COOCOAOCO
wU
300 June
to to CO
CPWJ'*-CiOM
f*,
'<-
^
'^
i
'
"*-<! 03 '-^ to rO*^
01-1
C:iOtob»b3X^
-'w;j'to.ototf».sico-i tooDCCp*-.-v](DC)!rc:
OS
— o to — to o; *- c s:
-
s
S
OOOtoKCO-l'J
This year's Uguresestimatee.
The above
totals
show that the old
cr.ased duriag the week
7,44'> baits,
interior stocks haye deand are to-aight 21,(02
June
0.
THE CHRONICLR
U88.J
f?
"•"" —
bales more than nt thn Bitm« p«riod last ypur. The wwlptir at
tht< Sf.mM towuH havH bwen 1.2lil b(»lt>« mo/v than th«mm«wm!k
rei:ei()ts at all the towni
la.st yt»ar, and mDcrt St* pt«mb«r 1 the
are 7-12,79',) balesi more than for the sa>ae time in ISSl-'J.
Brenham, TVsra*.— Wn Imthe week the rninfnil rencliifi.
inch,
('ropsaru exrccilinglv
In
Qn0T\TI0S3 FOR MlDDLIXO CoTrOX AT OPHBR MaRKKW
the table below we give the claiiiii; qaotntioiM of midillnff
cotton at Soathera and other principil ojttou markets for each
day of the past week.
05 to 9.''i,
have had i1
Palentine, Texan.
throe ihivsof the we4'lt, which, from tin-
—
•
'
'" -i
•.5
'
>
.^
in
m,
.
on sandy landi.
averaging 80.
e(i|)ecinlly
The
lliermuinetii
— We
from
"'1
i>n
'
'
vo
iir
i.uui.i.i
'I'liu
extended over n wide surface.
ro
inches and sixty-six hunilrcdtlia Crops couhl
Average Ihrrni
77,
firomising than they now are.
lighcst 90 and lowest 04.
lluntsmlle, TVxn*.- Delightful showers have visited thta
section on three days of the week, the rainfall reni-tiing (hrea
Crops are ex'ellent and
inches and thirteen hundre<lths.
The thermometer has
farmers are greatly encouraged.
averaged 78, the highest iM'iiig 94 and the lowest, «•.',
Wealherford, Texas. VVe have had a splendid shower on
one day of the week. Die rainfall reaching one inch and fifty
hundredths. Crops are un(|urBti(>nal)ly gexKl; wheat is turning
out better than expected. The increase in cotton acreage is
about ten per cent. The thermometer has averaged 71, ranging from 50 to 91.
Bellun, Texan. It has been showery on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching eighty hundredths of an inch.
The crop promise is flrst-class; wheat harvest, now progressing, will be nearly up to average. The thermometer has
ranged from 66 to 94, averaging 80.
LuUng, Texas. We have had rain on one day of the week,
but not enough to do much good. The rainfall reached fifty
hundredths of an inch. We need more rain badly; early corn
is injured beyond recovery; late corn looks well, but it and
cotton both need rain badly. Fanners are becoming very
nervous about the prospect. Average thermometer 82, highest
99 and lowest 67.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—^ft have had rain on six days
of tlie week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-threft
hundredths. The thermometer has avaraged 73.
Shreteport, Louisiana.— The weather has been cloudy during the week with heavy rains, the rainfall reaching four
inches and forty liundredths. The thermometer has ranged
from 64 to 89.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.— It has rained on four days of the
week. The crop is developing promisingly; crop accounts are
i
'
OLOStNO Q00T\TIOSg FOR KIDOUXO OOTTOX
WtfJc eniling
June
S.
Now
Iton.
Tua.
I(.l8
lOlfl
10 1^
lOifl
I0>«
I0>e
lO's
io>e
10>8
H'>«
10>8
10.
10
10
10
lOifl
I0i«
10>4
10
10'8
lO's
lOHi
10
10
10
10
10
Satur.
Qnlvcstoii
Wtdne*.
Mohilo
1018
10 '8
Siiviinnali....
10 '8
Cliiiilc-toii...
li '1
lOH
1014
lO's
10 4
WiliiilnKton..
10
10
10
10
N.rfolk
I(3,g
10-8
lOSg
ll»8
103,,
lO'g
1009
lO'fl
10'8
lO's
lllfl
10
10
10
10
•10
10
10
10
10'8
UHfl
OrieiUis,
IJOStdU
Biiltlmoi-o
..
PliiliidclpliiiiAui;il.<tii
Meiiiplrs..
..
8t. liouirt
Ciuciimali
lOls
IOI9
...
L')ui.sville
lO's
lO's
,8
10 'a
JW.
r*ur».
—
I0>4
lO'g
1(»«
11
10
u
10
10
10
10
10
10
10%
1018
io>e
10
10
101s
1018
10
10
10
im
11
i
OS—
10
—
Keceipts from thb PLANTATiosa.— The following table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating' the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the ontports are solbetimes mlsleadiug, a.s they are made up more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
like the following.
that thfse flgures, of course, do not include overland receipts 01
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement ot thiweekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which Hnally reaches the market through the out-ports.
BBORIPTS KROM PLANTATIONS.
TTwk
«ruKB»—
Sfk atlnteriar Town:
JUceipt* ot £»« Port*.
1*U
1881.
1888.
18t8.
from Planf 'tu
litt'pU
1882.
l»-8.
Sl.Ml
87,»88
68.609, 38,189
29
74,042
es,8t9
1881.
lasi.
18Sa.
Moh.iM
e9«90
83.708
• 80
Ap-. «
"
13.
78.014
81.916 !05,0«2 309.513 aa.8i8>;9.r4«
Sl.CSi 86.9a9iv»4 608,583.188 26 l.i.?l
44.467 78,70S277..'»i 215,944 857,152
f 8,438
27,
72.935 26l,5ri9 201,747|23l',4«l
50,8rM
••
»
Mar
"
•
85,896
1
1
1
19.032
65,24-4
liO
60.718
68 527 a41.1W ISJ.eSl 213 029
40,817
8,3W
40 086
»7
ir.ne] Sa.eoe' 59,244y25h20 157.83Bil8U,8'J6
45,535 34423 48,761 1215 253 113,327. 164,38J
32 851
11,161
36,021
E4.06S
19,914
23,833
47,942
28,869
10,1841 84.134
1743-9 U5,48» 133371
22,662
8,660
117,173 104.018 125.565! 9.515
ia6 470l 93.585:114.679 21,639
2,342
25v456' 109,380 83.394 103,' 291
2.564
...
4
69.576
49.150
11
18
48.415
"
Vf5
33.851
Juio
1
32.643
3C,4SJ
8
33.2J9
aa.800
S0,5:5
48.976
38,539
30,426
25,881
20.864
18,981
15.930
15.624
19!,e6-2 127.6.30
;
The above statement show*— 1. That the
6.517
5,433
total receipts
£9,906
30.233
19,540
16.703
from thr
plantations since September 1, 1882, were .5,937,024 bales; in
1S:!1-S2 were 4,610,4S2 bales; in 1880-81 were 5,61)5,016 bales.
2. That, althoagh the receipts at the out-ports the pa-tt week
were 25,456 bales, the actual movement from plantations wat
only 16,703 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
La.st year the receipts from the plantathe Interior towns.
tions for the same week were 5,433 bales and for 1881 the)
Were 2,342 bales.
AMon.NT OF OtTTOX UT SiOHT Ju.VB 8 —In the table belo«
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
overland movement to Juno 1, ani
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight,
add
to
them the
net
1P82-S3.
1881-82.
Berelpts at tlio ports to June 8 5,8 4' 583j 1,572.513
tstenor stueka ou June 8 Id
37,0tfP
89,441
axee»8 0t aefteuiber 1
Tot. receipts from plantal'ns
Wet overliiiiil to unci
Southern consuuipt'n to June 1
I
<FotaI In night
Junes...
It will be seen
to-nWn,
M
5,!'37.O-2l'4,«10,48-2
(127,317: -113,152
300,0X1
221,OJ>
6,861.341 5,279.034
by the above that the Innrertw
compared with
510,093
l=i«t
y^aif^'l
—
more favorable,
Columbus, Mississippi.— y*^e have had rain on two days Of
the week, and the remainder of the week has been cloudy.
The rainfall reached one inch and forty-one hundredths.
Average thermometer 78, highest 96 and lowest 57.
Littli Book, Arkansas.— Vfe have had rain on five days
and it has been clear on two days of the week. The rainfall
reached two inches and twenty-seven hundredths. So much
rain is preventing the proper working of crops, which otherwise are in good condition. The thermometer has averaged
69,
the highest being 82 ar:d the lowest 61.
light showers on five
days of the week, the rainfall reaching thirty-eight hundredths of an inch. Since the close of May we have had fine,
growing weather, and crop prospects are now encouraging.
The thermometer has averaged 74, ranging from 37 to 90.
Nashville, Tennessee.— It has rained on five days c'. the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch. The thermometer has
ranged from .55 to 87, averaging 74. ^ ,. ^,
._
Mobile, Alabama.— We have had delightful showers on two
days of the week, and the indications are that lliey extended
over a wide surface. The rainfall reached thirty-nine hunThe crop is developing promisingly.
dr.'dths of an inch.
MemvMs, Tennessee.— Vfe have had
,
,
,
Average thermometer 79; highest 91; lowest 70.
Montgomery, Alabama.— It has rained constantly on four
rainfall reachins; one inch and three
5,591,174 4,781,090 days of the week, the
hundredths. The crop is developing promisingly, and the
109,700 fields are clear of weeds, Tlie thermometer has averaged .o.
70,54.
the week,
Belma, Alabama.— It has rained on one day of
5,<;6"),01(i 1,''90,46J
5i;<',-^3?
49S,fi3i
and the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The rainan inch. The thermometer
100,001
IDO.OOCf
fall reached fifty hundredths of
74, ranging from (iO to 83.
6,3i3,'U8 5,611,300 has averaged
liadism, Florida.— it has rained on four days of the week.
in »"!"'•'"
and the plant looks
'"."'Jl'i
We have secured a good stand of cotton,
,5«W;». =« (^"'P''"*!
and healthy. Crop accounts are more favorable, and
1830-81.
»vl^,5-™7
l,-2o3,Otl
and with 1379-80,
1879-80.
strong
bjUas.
EoodmoKrcss is being made in clearing the fields of weeds.
ranged from 75 to 90, averaging 82.
during the The thermometer has
the
general been very favorable for crop purposes
Mactm, tieorgia.-y\e have had rain on two days of aiid
growing
fine
and
rains
beneficial
week. Tliere have been
The fields at% clear of weeds
beneficial.
was
which
week
theruoiueleather in most sections. Blooms are reported m the houtJiWn
cotton plant looks strong and healthy. Average
with 18^0-81
Is
b.il08
We\theb Reports by Telegraph. —The weather has
in
the
half of Texas.
,
,„, _
s
,
have had showers on four da}
,
„,
of
Oalve^ton, Texas.-We
of an
the week, the rainfall reaching thirty-four hlindrodths
beneflcinl rains
inch. Most sections of the State have had
more rain
this week, but generally there has not been enough;
Crof s are proniiswill be needed everywhere within a week.
timely rains.
tng, but the out-turn depends altogether upon
Blooms are reported throughout the southern halfof the btate.
Average thermometer 77, highest 88 and lowest 68.
of
Mdinnola, Texas.-lt has been showery on three days
an inch.
the week, the rainfall reaching fifty hundredths of
Ihe
rain.
Cotton is doing well enough, but corn needs more
and the
aiermometer has averaged 79, the highest b»u)g 89
Uiree da>s of
Dallas, Texas.-lt has rain.-d splendidly on
1 he rainiaii
the week, though interrupting the wheat harvest.
%«rv
reached three inches and six hundredths. Crops are
from
promising. The thernnameter has averaged 70, ranging
(5.5
to 93.
ter76; highest 87: lowest
02.
Columbim.eeorgia.-ltiiaa rained on three days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch »":>, ^^'"^>
beWg
the highest jJ^S?^
dredths. The thermometer has averaged 80,
92 and the lowest 70.
.
,
j
j *u_
four days, and the
Savannah, eeorgia.-It has rained on
reached
rainTiUl
The
pleasant.
bahnre of the week has been
'rhe thermometer has aveiaged
fifty hundredths of an inch,
.^
,
two days, which was yer," l^neho^l u>
S?;i rain" on reached
one inch and Hfiy-five hu*The rainfall
weeks behind stands are poor,
Kiis Cotton fully two
weeds With g.HHl seasons fr.uu Uus
wifh
crons
is
;
but theflelds ar? dear ot
are looke;d fon
dme forward, more favorable developments
to 91jiveragmg 77.
The thermometer has ranged from 61Tcccrna.
.
_.^
Atlanta t/earaia.—Te\cgTam not
two day* 0t
ChTusion.Sdtith Caroriva.^lt has rained on
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
656
the week, the rainfall reaching seventy hundredths of an inch.
76, the highest being 85 and
the lowest C4.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
g'howing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
The thermometer has averaged
June
1883,
7.
.
and June
Below high-water mark
Above low-water mark
Above low-water mark.
Above low-wat«r mark.
Above low-water mark.
New Orleans
Jmie 8
June
7, -83.
Feet.
I
Itieh.
states
tendency.
ous weeks' prices for comparison.
1883.
32« Cop.
'82.
1882.
Ootfii
8^4 lis.
Shirtings.
Twist.
Mid.
Uplls
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
32« Cop.
Iwist.
OoW
Mid.
UpWa
Inek.
Feet.
6
2
2
8
11
5
9
—
Our report received from Manchester
that the market is dull, with a declining
VVe give the prices of to-day below, and leave previ-
Manchester Market.
to-night
1882.
8,
XXXVI.
[Vol.
d.
d.
d.
n.
d
R.
d.
d.
d.
d.
H.
d.
8.
d.
87 lis 5«ift 97,691018 6 6 ®8
658
®7 1% 5=8 938 a 10 6 4i«a>7 10's eiiig
" 20 84 ® 9H'o 9 ®7 3
5'>9
14
9% »10 6 41337 9
" 27 8I2 ® 938;5 9 ®7 3
10
5
558
938 ®10
38
Vlcksburg
6 4i2a>7 9
938 ®10
May 4 89i6® O'a 5 10 ®7 41a 5%
6 41a 87 9
11 8S8 ® &H 5 10 a? 4I2 5i3ie 933 ®10
6 4is87 9
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
6^
" 18 8ih6-9»,„5 10 @7 i\ 5iO|fl 938 aio
6 4133710% 65^
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
" 25 8?i a 9>2 5 10 ®7 412 5^8
9^8 ®10
6 4i2»7^0'« 658
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above June 1 8II16- 9H\5 9 87 3
933310 6 4iaa7 1ui3 6^
5%
9i2®10i8 6 6 ®8
"
8 3»8 « gis'o 9 ®7 II2 5%
1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
6^
India Cotton Movembnt from all Poets. We have during
European Cotton Consumption to June 1. We have received
Memphis
Nashville
Slireveport
25
11
32
13
19
41
7
5
Apr.. 6
8iie®
9
9
914 5
13 3T,6® 9^4 5
•'
••
—
,''
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
so as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
more accurate. Hitherto we have 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 we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the danger of this
We first give the
Inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures
—
by cable to-day Mr. Ellison's cotton figures brought down to
June 1. The revised totals for last yea* have also been received, and we give them for comparison.
The takings by
spinners, in actual bales and pounds, have been as follows.
From
Oct. 1 to
June
\Qrcat Britain.
1.
Continent.
Total.
,
down
to
June
Takings by spinners. .balesi
2,476,000
2,527,000
5,003,000
Average weight of bales
440
426
433
Takings in pounds
1,089,440,000 1,076,502,000 2,165,942,000
7.
.
boubjlt bgceipts and shipments for four tears.
ShipmenU
For 1882-3.
Shipmentt nnce Jan.
this week.
year Qreal ContiBrU'n. nent
Continent.
Qi'eat
Total.
Brilain
Receipts.
1.
This
Week.
Total.
Sime
Jan.\.
1B83
23,000 2.5,000 Ul.OOO 679,000 1,020,000 71,000 1.415,000
1882; I3.000ivifi,000|44,000 618,000 163.000 1.111,000 63,000 1,433.000
2,'.00
628.000 46,000
700.000 13.000
1881110,000 14,000 24,000 217.000 411,000
18801 S.00o|ia,00o!2«.000|299.000 401.000
973,000
944,000
For 1881-2.
Pakings by spinners., .bales
2,431,120
Average weight ot bales ...
433
Takings in pounds
'1,032.804,860
2,102,300
4,533,720
425
429
893,477,500 1.946,282,360
According to the above, the average weight of the deliveries
Great Britain is 440 pounds per bale to June 1, against
433 pounds per bale during the same- time last season.
The
in
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 8,000
bales, and an increase in shipments of 19,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 91,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st ot January, for two years,
has been as follows. " Other ports" cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
Kurrachee and Coconada.
Continental deliveries average 426 pound.s, against 425 pounds
last year, and for the whole of Europe the deliveries average
433 pounds per bale, against 429 pounds during the same
period last season. In the following table we give the stock
held by the mills, their takings and their consumption, each
month
Shipments for the week.
Oreat
Continent.
Britain.
Calcutta1883
1882
1,000
1,600
Total.
1.000
2,800
i',2o6
Madras1883
1882
All others—
1883
1882
......
Shipments since Januarii
Oreat
Britain.
Continent.
Total
63.500
96.100
9,100
31,500
71,600
127,600
4„500
16,800
1,000
2,000
5,500
18,800
i,6o6
4,000
24,000
2,000
5,900
6,000
29,900
200
1,000
3.S00
71,000
136,900
12,100
39,400
83,100
176,300
1.000
1882......
iion
1
The above
2'.
week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 2,800 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship,
ments since January 1. 1883, and for the correspondins; periods
totals for the
of the two previous years, are as follows;
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FRO» ALL LNDIA.
1883.
BKivments
Europe
from —
This
week.
Bombay
Jan.
1.
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
Since
Jan.
1.
pounds each
convenient and
1882-3.
1.
each.
000» omitted.
1881-2.
Great
Conti-
Britain.
nent.
Total.
Great
Conti-
Britain.
ne.1t.
ToiaU
233,
139,
149,
221,
382,
336,
240,
133,
265,
469,
4 wks.
315,
28S,
288.
232.
603,
510,
361,
280,
373,
232,
734,
512,
Spinners' stock Nov. 1
Takings lu November.
27,
36,
63,
387,
320,
707,
81,
438,
141,
362,
222,
800,
414,
360,
356,
315,
770,
675,
519,
350,
503,
290,
1,022,
Consump. Nov., 5 wks.
Spinners' stock Dec. 1
54,
Takings in December.
301,
41,
397,
95,
698,
169,
263,
213,
253,
382,
516.
Consump. Dec, 4 wks.
355,
285,
438,
252,
793,
540,
432,
280,
460,
232,
898,
512,
Spinners' stock Jan. 1
Takings lu January.
67,
389,
1S6,
342,
253,
731,
152,
261,
234,
253,
386,
514,
Takings in October.
1.
.
Cousump.
Oct.,
Total supply
82,
25,
640,
24,000
628.000
168,2)0
26,000 1,103,100
47,800 1,2S7,300
24,000
796,20C
Consump. Jan., 4 wks.
456,
288,
528,
252,
981,
540,
413,
230,
487,
232,
900,
512,
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
for the three years at all India ports.
Spinners' stock Feb. 1
Takings in February.
168,
444,
276,
398,
444,
842,
133,
361,
255,
302,
388,
663,
612,
360,
674,
315,
1,286,
494,
350,
557,
290,
1,051,
675,
252,
286,
359,
265,
611,
551,
144,
340,
267,
277,
411,
617,
538,
288,
624,
252.
1,162,
484,
2S0.
514,
232,
1,028,
510,
250,
336,
372,
351,
622,
687,
204,
261,
312,
270,
516,
531,
586,
288,
723,
252,
1,309,
463,
280,
682,
262,
1,047,
540,
298,
348,
471,
489,
769,
817,
185,
372,
320,
384,
505,
756,
646,
360,
940,
315,
1,380,
557,
350,
704,
295,
1,261,
675,
2S6,
625,
911,
207.
409,
616,
movement
Total supply
Alexandria Receipts and SmpsreNTS. Through arrangements
Total supply
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool Consump. Feb., 5 wks.
Md AJexandna, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
Spinners' stock Mar. 1
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The foUowing are the
receipts
Takings In March
and shipments for the past week and for the coiresponding
week
of the previous two years.
Total supply
Consump. Mar., 4 wks.
Alexandria, Egypt,
1882-83,
June 7.
Beoeipts (cantars*)—
This week....
Bince Sept. 1
1881-82.
1880-81.
3,000
2,831,720
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1,500
2,757,500
This
Since
week. Sept. 1
Exports (bales)—
...
1,000 230,000
1,000 85,000
1,500 212.700
2,000 174.871
1,250 234,000
Total Europe.
2,000 315,000
3,500 417,571
1,250 373,632
A cantar Is 98
Total supply
Consump. April, 4 wks
Spinners' stock
Takings in
To Liverpool....
loContliieut
Spinners' stock Apr. 1
Takings In AprU
2,000
2,251,000
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
*
a very
lbs.
Total supply
1881.
This
week.
is
41,000 1.111,000
3,800
176,300
Total.
last
1882.
Since
It
25,000 1,020,000
1,000
83,100
All other p'rts.
This
June
Oct. 1 to
Bales of 400
Total supply;
1883
total
and Ust season.
useful summary.
Spinners' stock Out
i'.ooo
Total all—
to all
since October 1, all reduced to bales of 400
for this season
\
1-19,632
lbs.
This statement showe that the receipts for the week
endine
June 7 were 2,000 cantars and the shipments to all
Eototo
*^
were 2,000 bales,
May
May
Total supply
Consump. May, 5
wks
Spinners' stock June
A
1
more
1
'
striking comparison with last year
640,
512,
542,
645,
reached by
bringing together the above totals and adding the averaga
weekly consumption up to the present time for the two seasonsis
I
1
June
Oct.
1
ises.
9,
to
June
Bala of 400
lbs.
THE CHRONICLE.
]
18J2-3.
1.
each.
000> omillal.
Btiiuiicrs'
Htock Oct.
1.
83,
2,724,
Supply
weekK
Bplnnora' stock Juno
Onal
Conllnenl.
Britain
Tuklngs tu Juno 1
CuQHUiiipt'u 3S
:
1
laa,
2.001,
1881-3,
Total.
221,
n,415.
1893.93
anat
OonU-
llrllaln
nenl.
25,
2,032,
Total.
240.
2(15,
2.231,
4,8(i0,
October
Jiinunry
Fobiutuy
MiircU
In April
In May
8....
8.
3,401
"
2,20.^,
4.72.1,
2,450,
2,00.1,
4,115,
••
6....
••
280,
623,
1)U,
207.
409.
010,
7....
"
8....
ft....
70.0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
13.1,0
135,0
135,0
135,0
131,0
135,0
13.1,0
58.0
58,0
58,0
58,0
5S,0
58,0
59,0
59.0
ia
128,0
128,0
123.0
128.0
123.0
12^.0
129.0
12H.0
Barope
season.
Cottox Exchangb— Annual Election.—The an-
nual election for officers of the New York Cotton Exchange
was held on Mcinday, Jane 4. There were several tickets in
the field, and in coasequenee there was (onsiderable scratching.
elected were as follows
President, M. B. Field-
:
ing; Vice-President, Siegfried Gruner
;
Treasurer,
Walter T.
—
l*77-78.
a.
2,056
3.337
3.315
3.003
5,847,583 1,569.330 5,585,109|4,773,173 4,401,013 4,309,«8S
Tojri
135,0
4,127
4,920
4,100
3,590
5,103
i....
•*
vfeight at the corresponding time last year.
Mr. KUison again revises the Continental consumption by
adding 1,000 bales of 400 pounds each per week for the whole
officers
2.730
••
.1,131.
eame
The
3.3tSI
M,40»
J.474,
135,000 bales of 400 poundH each, against 129,000 bales of the
New York
8,474
a....
J,0,17,
The foreguiog shuws that the weekly consamption
is
1...
"
1878 79
1879 80,
^'lO-Sl.
.010.410 l,74'J,9 73 4.392.277 4,190,104
H.
5 370
3.001
3.30*
3.002
3,005
3.731
8.
3.014
«,3AI
9,340
2.359
1,896
4.S6I)
6,813
a.396
1,041
8.
3,310
1,243
1,V,7
4,710
B.
1,704
3.010
833
0.120
3.409
3.3oa
3.601
a.
1,401
4.....
J-nii
5,030,
63,0
03,0
63,0
03,0
03,0
03,0
63,0
03,0
1'
.1,81.1,712
2.830,
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
November
Decombur
IM.Mr31
2.808,
2,520,
yVctkly Consumption,
0U« omitted.
In
In
In
In
In
In
657
.roaotase or toul
port reo'PUjuneS.
P
*
2,050
9680
I
Uttloa (luducted
0509
9807
05-43
96-87
as correction or prorloiu reoelpU.
ThU statement shows that the reoeipta alao« Sept. I ap to
to-night are now l,27.S,Oi)3 bales more than they were to the
day of the month in 1882 and 262.471 bales more than they were
add U> the table
to the same day of the month in 1881.
the percentages of total port receipts which had beeo received to
June 8 in each of the years named.
Mma
We
Shipping News.— The exports of cotton from the TToited
the past week, as per laU.Ht mail retarnn, have reached
So far as th** Southern ports are concerned, these
!>4,854 bales.
are the same exports reported by telegraph, aud published in
the Cheonicle last Friday. W^ith regard to New York, we
Include the manifests of all vessels cleared ap to Thursday
QiKht of this week:
Statefl
Total ImUm.
Nkw YonK—To
City of
The
Uvorpool, per steamcni Abysainla, 1,709
1. 09.>... .Nevada, 1,852. ...Pavunla, 3,905
Kei'liii,
Qu«<Mi.
9,077
tl2'i
To Hull, pur Hteanier Marengo, 500
To Havre, per Dieamer Labrador, 75
Oder, 847
To Bremen, (wr stcainerH M liu, 300
To II unbiiri;, per Rteamor Suevia, 100
To Aiii4tc.r<lani, pur steamer Zaandam, 100
To Antwerp, per Hteamor Puuuland, 2
New OKI, Kvss— To Liverpool, iier »to»mer» Mllaueiip,
500
75
1,147
100
100
2
Bjard of Managers Mayer Lehman, James F. Wenper bark Peter Youu(t. 3,400
10,831
Statesman. 2,921
man, G*o. E. Moore, K. M. Murchison, James S*aan, J. H,
1,077
To Genoa, pur bark Elios, l,'i77
4,.530
To
Liverpool, per stu.amer Chilian, 4, .530
T.-:x\8—
Hollis, P. A. Fachiri, Thomas Scott, G. 0. Hopkins, J. M.
3,90ll
Fornjirt,
l.OOti.
...Onteuburg,
2.300...
pur
barks
To Bremen,
4.911
White, Jr., W. V. King, Wm. H. Woods. H. M. LeCount. E. R. SORFOLK—To l,iverpi>ol. per bark Isabel, 4.911
1,050
To Keval, per bark .Michael, l.OSu
Trustees Gratuity Fund— B.vLriHuaE-To Liverpool, per steamers Hibernian, 1,017
Robertson snd J, P. Billups,
3,327
Serra, 1,710
Emanuel L-Aman, Nich3las Gwynn and B S. Clark. Inspec2,403
To Bremen, per «loamer Stras.sburif, 2,l6j
Iberian,
Hill,
Jr.
l.iverpoiil.
perHieamers
Batavl-*.
1,297
Boston— To
tors of Election—J. A. Boylan. A. G. Mann, Jr., W. W.
6,503
392.... Missouri, 3,029... Nor«emau. 4.'>3....Tarifa. 1,332
The Board of Managers met Thursday afternoon, June 7, Mr. PHlL*i>Bi.eiii.»—To Liverpool, per steamers Indiana, 1,000
3,400
Ohio,
1,900
E.
Moore
M. B. Fielding presiding, and re-elected Mr. George
51,854
Secretary and Mr. Powers Superintendent. Messrs. Thomas
Total
5
Scott, James Swann, P. A. Fachiri, James F. Wenman and Mayer
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in oar osaal
Miller.
4,100....
—
—
Lehman were appointed a committee
to arrange standing coaa- form, are as follows:
Bremen A ms'erwhi^h the Bjard adjourned uotil Monday.
rf nam d'.im £
LiverOveriand Movement to June 1.— In our editorial columns
pvtl.
Bull. Havre, barn. Antwerp.Reval. Genoa. Total.
11.601
7.)
102
500
1,217
J,rt77
will be found our overland movement, receipts, exports and Now York..
1.C77 12,498
N. Orleans. 10.821
spinners' takings to June 1.
8,490
3,H0tf
4.530
Texas
6.561
1,650
Jute Butts, Baooinq, &c. Bagging is firmly held by dealers, Norfolk.... 4.911
5,795
2,46<
3.3
and n dispo.sition is shown to force goods on the market, as Baltimore.
0.503
«,103
Boston
with the present demand it would be hard to place an v quantify Phlladelp'a 3.400
3.400
except at a figure that would not be accepted. The demand for
54.854
1,077
102
1,050
75 7,681
50J
Total. ..^IW^
email parcels has been good, however, and in the aggregate
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
considerable stock is being worked otf. At the close the asking
figures are 9%a. for 1)6 lbs., 9Mc. for IM lbs., 10>6c. for 2 cotton from United States ports, bringing oar data down to the
Butts have been in steady latest mail dates:
lt)3. and ll^^c. for standard grade^i
For Liverpool— June 2— 3ark II.irbert, 4,470.
jobbing demand, and sales are reported of 1,000 bales of varii)as G VLVESTOS—
June 2—
Niiw ouLKAXS— For Liverpool— Juue 1— Bark Lea, 979
grades at full rate.s, with holders quoting l%@3c. for paper
Steamer Counaellor, 3,940,
„ „^,
For Havre- June -2—Steamers CUyperon, 1,336; Paris, 2,e04.,...
frades and 2@2%c. for bagging quility. The stock on hand
June 4—Ship Suotla, 4,0.i3.
ere and in B iston is 75.o6j bales, which with the quantity on
For Bremen -Juno 4— Ship Frledrlch. 473.
the way as reported to May 31st makes up a total visible supply
Fin- Antwerp June 2-steainer Pari". 100.
•of 261,'l86 bales.
For Keval -June H— Bark Flora, 1.707.
a^Ml-AhATlVB POBT RECEIPTS AND DaILT OBOP MOVEMENT.— MoBl[.K-For Liverpool- Juno O-Bark Cirl Max, l.ODO.
Liverpool— nno -2— Ship Sincess, 4,5-20.
8av\nsah—
A comparisoa of the port movement by weeks is not accurate BoSTos— ForForLivuriKwl—
Jane 5 —
June 1— Sieaiuer Samaria. 1,131
as the weeks in different years do not end on the sami day of
Steamer I'.ili-stlne,
„ . .„
Oranmore.
2,540.
Steamer
standing
LiverpoolJune
0—
Balti«okk— For
the month. We have c msequently ailel to our other
For Havre- June 1— Steamer Alexander Bixio, 10.1.
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader miV
Philauelthia— For Liverpool—Juue l-^dlaamer Lord UoagD. 2,800.
relative
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact
Below we give all news received to dite of disasters to vessela
movement for the years named. The movement each month
<Mrrying cotton from United States ports. &c.
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
South Siiork, sehooncr. Whlueroore, from Galveston with 1,250 bale*
uottoii for 8 leo. Maine, grounded on Llltlo Bahama Bank May 21,
mittee.i, after
—
J
.
)
I
.
Tear Heginning September
Monthly
Receipts.
1882
Sept'uib'r
Octo'jer..
326,656
QM.ryHi
Noveiub'i 1,094,617
Decenib'r 1.112.530
January
.
752,827
February,
595,59'J
March...
492.772
281,519
185,523
April
.. ..
May
1881.
4-29,77?
853,1LI5
1877.
1879.
1878.
458,4 ;.•<
908,31s
333,643
888,492
942,272
950,404
047,140
288,8 1-
98.491
089,-2t,l
578,533
822,493
900,119
089,610
472.051
340.121
197,905
90,314
974,0 l:t l,006,.'.01
996,807 1,020,802
497,727 571,701
291,992 572,72S
257,099 470.592
117,595 281,210
190,0.>4
1 13,573
779,237
893,00
018,727
500,824
303,951
107,451
84,299
447,91-^
201,913
159,023
110,000
Total year 5,815,712 4,551,808 5.549,41 -J 1,749,873 4.392,277 4.196,104
Pero'ta*?« of tot. pori
rwoiilpta
May
31..
9043
94 47
1
9191
1
but got off without aiaiitrr "i aud put into Nassau, 21th. as before
-ors ordered cargo to be dUoliarged.
stated, leaking b,ully. i
8th.
wuich was being uoaeil
1.
1880.
98-79
96 55
31 the receipts at the
This statement shows that up to May
port« this year were 1,263,9)4 biles more than in 18S1-82 and
266,302 bales more than at the same time in 18Sn-91. By adding
to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to t«aeh aa exact comparison of the movemeut
for the different years.
Cotton freights the
•
have been a9 follows:
»4l
Sahtr.]
w.^.
Tutt.
Wednm. l%Hr«.
m.
Uverpool steam d. »o4»7:.a »«4»^3U 's«*'3a »«4 9'3t »»4»'.1» •«4»'«
satl...(f. »„ai3^ »»4»'»44 »s*»"»< »«4a'>«4 »S4»"m »s4»i»e4
Do
!%•
»»•
«*•
e.
H'
Oavre, steam
,
—
Do
sail
Bremen, steam,
Do
V
«.
sail
.e.
e.
4w]ibarK, steam.it.
Do
»aU...d.
Amst'd'm, steam.e.
Do
Saltio,
s«U...d.
..•>
i»sa*
••
....
»M*
«M-
....
....
....
....
l»M«
!»„•
>»«»•
....
»is*V
....
....
....
^
^
>•
—H
....
....
....
....
»„»<4
'ia*"*' »l«i»'4-
steam. ...r(. »ss»Sis' »3a»»i«' •m«»i»* •s»»»l6*
....
•is*"*
....
H
....
....
•»•»„•
•3ir»i.»
ii„«
%•
....
..••
....
.•••
Baroelona,steam.e.
Ills'
»»i«*
«»!«•
n„.
..—
"is"
"«•
•s
sail
Genoa. steam
*
...d.
Compreaaed.
V
««•
"S*
....
»16»V
•a
e.
IH>
V
....
.*••
1
..
..
THE CHRONICLE.
658
Liverpool.— By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sale.s, stock'*, &c., at that port. We
add previoas weeks for comparison.
18.
.Ifrty
—
week
bales.
44,001
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Bates American
99i
Bales of the
2.'J00
3.},000
5.800
Aolilal export
1 1,000
900,000
722,000
Forwarded
Total stock -Esttmatod
Of which Aiuerican -Estim'd
ill, port of the week
Of whlen American. ...
1(16,000
Total
Amount
90,000
280,000
135,000
afloat
Of which Araerloan.
...
June
Itay 25
June
1.
45 00
40,000
2.300
2,100
30,500
0,900
17.500
901,000
1.420
1,630
72:^,000
1,82..
530
33.000
5,400
20,500
978,000
7ao,ooo
2S,5O0
4,000
17,500
984,000
740,000
67,000
54,000
260,000
99,000
61.000
47,000
84,00(
o!>,<
0(
273,000
110,000
29o,00ti
138,00fi
8.
38,000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending June 8, and the daily closing prices
of sput cotton, have been as follows.
Sriturday Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednes. Thnrsd'y
Fridaii
apot.
Mod.
Market,
12t30P.M
Easier.
Dull.
Dull.
{
J
Dull
Inq.
easier.
5%
b\
5%
and
Quiet.
freely
supplied.
Mid Upl'ds
iim.Orl'nB
5%
Bales
6,<)0<>
8,.K)0
6,000
500
1,000
500
Steady.
Steady.
Dull.
Dull.
Quiet.
Flat.
Easier.
Quiet.
Barely
steady
Quiet.
Steady.
Dull.
8peo.<S;
500
ItttHvet.
{
I&SO F.M.J
Market,
}
ItNM.
(
Vol,.
XXXVl.
due to sympathy with the wheat market, though larger receipts and lower prices at Chicago, not to mention the encouraging weather at the We.st, have had no slight effect. To-day
the market was irregular, opening weak but re-aoting later and
advancing M@%c- No. 2 mixed was quoted at 65>i3@655ic. for
June, and sales were made at 65M@8B%c. for July and 66%@
67c. for August.
Rye has been firmer and quiet. Barley is neglected. Oats,
have been fairly active, and though at one time depressed,
have within a daj' or two re-acted and advanced slightly.
There has been a disposition latterly to cover contracts, both
here and in Chicago, and large transactions at the latter
market gave prices more strength. No. 2 mixed sold her*
at 46M®47!4c. for July, 42)4(942>^o. for August, and 39%(^
September.
The following
6.000
8,000
1,000
8,000
1,000
I
Indian corn has sold quite freely at times for e.xport, but thespeculation has not gone beyond a fair aggregate. Prices for
options have declined from 1 to 2 cents per bushel, the greater
decline being on the later deliveries. This decline is largely
40c. for
53»
5 •'8
5 '8
5'8
txp.
Market,
.
are closing quotations :
FLOUR.
Patpnta, winter
$5 753 72jS
St.. 2 8pr1iie...ip bbl. !t2 50a 3 25
ii5
City snlpplnK extras, o 40a 6 «V
3
3
00a
So. 2 winter
Superfine
3 d0« 4 25 Southern bakers' and
5 609 6r>»
family brands
SprlDK wheat extras.. 4 25a 4 75
5 OOiP 7 25 Soiith'n stip'K extras* 4 .^Od 5 1.5
do Ijakers'
tlonr,
supertlne..
3 35 9 385
mix.
5
5
60
Kye
00 3
Wis. ..t Mlrn. rye
Minn, clear and stra't 5 508 6 50 Com ineal—
3 009 3 iS4
50
Western,
Ac
Winter shlpp'g extras. 4 00 9
Brandywuie,
Brandy
wuie, Ac..
Ac
3 45a 3 6»
6 25a 7 50
Patents, spring
I
^The opening-, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are on the batis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unle.ss
otherwise stated.
ices
and
6 03
m cans
are qlven
b 3-64(j.
i.n
psnee and 6 l(A», thas: 5 (jinieansjGl-OLd.
GRAIN.
Corn—
WheatSpring, per bush
SpriniK No. 2
Red winter. No. 2
.*
..»
1
105 ®125
White
White No.
1
1
Corn— West, mixed
Sat.,
June
Optn H<ah tow.
d.
d.
d.
Man., June 4.
2,
Clot.
OpmHith low.
Cloa.
0pm
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
5 49
5 53
5 57
5 52
5 48
a.
d.
B50
5 50 360
550 530 550
5 51
5 55
568
553
558'55S
653i554'553 653
5 49
3 53
5 57
5 52
6 46
9 44
June
5 60
581
690
5 65 5c4
559 55S
553 6 63 553
JuttC-July.. 55!
Jaiy-Auir... 5 55
Aiw.-Sepi. 5 59
8e»>t.-Oct...
Ool.-Nov....
5 54
5 58
5 51
5 60
3 51
5 38
5 4«
5.46
5 49
....
644
5 44
6 44
5 43
'
5 55
I
...
544 541 6 44
NOT.-Dcc... 5 44
Dec-Jan....
June
Tues.,
Hith Imw.
5.
Clot.
d.
5 63
6 58
8 32
6 10
5 53
5 58
6 52
543 6 43
6 43
22%al 24
Red winter
West. mix. No. 2.
White Sourhein..
95 al
15 al
55 a
(SHiS
57 »
RfceipU
Opm\Bt(ih
TliiiTS.,
1
/X>10. CTo».'
d.
d.
dil
June
June
T>
Opfn
zf/aJi
Low.
Clot.
d.
(1.
d.
d.
5
6 48
June-July.. 5 4S
552,562
551
1
3 56
5 61
'
6 47
5 51
5 55
5 50
I
Oct,.-Nov....
5 45
5 4>
Not.- Dec.
Dec-Jan...
542
51-i
Fii.,
'
June
5 45
5 42
5 47
'
5 51
1
555
5 to
5 45
542
5 46
4fl
5 40
5
4(1
Die 5 48 3 41J 5 46
5 51 5 61 5;o 651
5 55 6 55 554 6S5
5 £0 5 50 5 .VI 5i0
544 641 c44 5 44
542 1542 5 42 54«
[
1
Opfn High Low. CUa.
d.
5 44
5 45
5 50
554
5 4(
6 4i»
6
a
d.
I
d.
d.
5 44 5 44
5 44
5 50 5 49
51
5CS
5
6 40 5 41)
5
3
5
5
648 5 43
5 43
5 40
54-1
541
8 40
44
44
49
53
6 49
43,876
130,300
1,582,085
93 1,371
^24.4i;{
1,755
126.444|
115,410
160,667
4,093
47,024
42.352
101,557
5,060
43,'53
00,200
6,435
8.314
24,300
139,381
Louis
.
.
1,882
23,824
.
860
..
the reason that they are in moderate supply. Winter ground
ftour, as uxnal at this time of the year, is pressed for sale.
To-
day the market was quiet but about steady for the commoner
brands that are most available for export, thongh the higher
grades were to a great extent nominal.
Wheat has been fairly active on speculation and for export.
Prices have fallen about two cents per bushel, mainly owing to
a decline at the West, where improved crop prospects are
reported in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kaneas, Michigan, Iowa,
Nebraska and Dakota. There has been considerable covering of
shorts both here and in Chicago, at the lower prices. To-day
the market here declined ^A@?ie. at the opening, but later
recovered and advanced as much. No. 2 red sold at $1
20M@
$1 31^ for June, $1 223^®$! 23 »^ for July, ^l 2436®$1 25% for
,^u»t,
20/4®?! 27?6 for September and fl 28?6@$1 29^
»
»
it
»
Bvt.
17,301
22,800
455.985
87,600
Sa«)i.5eite
80.841
50,272,
16,28*
47,160
2eO
3,500
i.uia
1,851
7,669
10,2
ll)fl,47;
746.82'
2,441,168
'82
157.128!
641,116
2.346,282
188,779
74,10T
170,2381
1,8 8,504
3,989,632
2,180,902
82,i33.
69,113.765
138,844;
1,720
3,;00'
3,526;
'81
Tot. wk. 'ai
Same wk.
Same wk.
108,671
42.908
44,08».
129,(108'
1,861,4911
SInceAug.l—
1882
1881
18S0
79,677,702
44,530,238
16,117,4561
38,307,879! 97,091 ,6C.8
82,000.725
11,846,928!
7,458,420| 71.345,57l|l01,732,>85
38,794,954
1
9,143,438
n.785.912
The comparative shipments
same
ports
four yearc,
Wheat
Friday, P. M., June 8. 18f.3.
Flour has latterly been quiet, and, owing to this fact and a
declining wheat market,price8 have been depressed. The higher
grades of spring and winter patents are the best sustained, for
t>6
Bmh.Xll» Bu»h.^lbf Bush.ASIhs
57,154!
from Dec.
show as
2,0,
12.290..iI8
42,775,518
18.336.581
Sarley
of
Juje
1881-82.
1880-S1.
3,053,157
9.183.195
31,965,651
19.481,431
33.119.471
12,723,986
1,932,661
l'i.556,305
1.359,515
1,997,485
1,194,129
Total (fialn ....
79,199.762
56,896,765
4,437, -iSO
Below are the rail shipments
ports for four years:
1883,
Wheat
bbls.
68,433
bish.
133,752
383,44;!
Oats
Barley
897,681
27,513
41,167
Total
The
rail
19,170,55»
45. 617.310
9,662,799
1,523.1.53
988.235
S50,4aa
68,215,781
76.833 213
1882.
Week
Jnne 3.
Com...,
Rye
1879-80,
2,278,393
from Western lake and river
Jfeek
Jttne 2.
Flotu:
1853, inclusive, for
3,
3,102,.22
4.
llyo
8,«u0,U^T
,i.2 10.6,31
and grain from the
flour
18S3, to
4,262, IS*
1,562.225
follows^
1882-83.
3,910,951
bush.
Com
C»W
BREADSTUFF S.
48
46
51
Bartey.
Oa't.
Flonr... ....bbls.
H
69
Milwaukee
Peoria.
8.
...
for October.
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
Barley uoniiual.
S
«
a
of breadstuflFs to
Duluth
. .
4.ii.?.»
ChioaKO
St.
Sept.-Oct
Oats-Mixed
....
Wednes., June 6*
5 t«
72
73
White
16
68
67I3
Bbla. 19616s Bueh.eOllis
.
A UK. -Sept..
60
rtfr—
Detroit...
Cleveland...
Jaly-Auif...
6.^
mirket is indicated In threstatements below, prepared by us from the figures of the Nsw
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Westera
Lake and River ports, arranged so as to present the comparativemovement for the week ending June 2 and since Aug. 1 (or
each of the last three years:
The movement
Toledo
d.
25
a 7a
Yellow Simlhern.
White Western...
Rye— Western
State A Canada..
1,188,559
47,311
1,093,683
1,538,657
and lake shipments from same ports for
1,681205.
four
la.1t
weeks were:
Week
Flmtr,
ending—
obis.
June 2.. .144,023
Wheal,
bush..
Oorn,
bush.
Oats,
hush.
Barley,
bush.
btish
12... 140,868
825,247
862.939
519.817
450,974
2,205.675 1,055,7.54
2,331,250 888.551
2,560,813 959,190
1,899,830 856,181
27.513
37.571
55,124
112.549
Tot,,4w...ei8.9<«J
4 w'k» 82.. 580,605
2.«5S.977
2,479,922
S.997,598 3,759,659
5,173.736 2,222,391
232,757 201 197<»
149,281 336,693
May
May
May
26. ..145.637
19. ..1^-8.435
The receipts of
week ended June
ftour and grain at the seab
2 follow:
\
1 1 67
44.8*2
1
.
}-2:i.7;ri
82.188
oard ports fo* (b«
.
..
:
Junk
THE CHRONICLE.
lSi3
a,
Ftmu;
Al—
Mew
fiOAton.
Portlanil
Moiitrcii!
fhlliuU'Uilila...
B«itUtiorti
Kbw
Orleang...
Com,
Whtai,
hnnh.
ohtg,
York
Oal»,
Barl»y,
00.521
01.^55
Tlltl.070
hntih.
flO.I,Uil
40l(.70O
1J,000
201,714
10l),4.iO
6,800
4.SII0
27.432
22.314
13.406
11,100
311,014
40.000
225,700
I5.t,4i0
2,300
80,001
11, 1.')?
22 7.3 JO
64.400
81.100
8s,l30
33S,9 2
220,200
1
Total wenlt.. 227.409 1,420,28 4 1,712.393
980,002 898,151
Cor. week '82. 210.871
from -
Flour
Wlieal.
Bills.
New York
39,161
Bo.ston.
33, 111
.
Portland
Montreal.
Corn.
Bush.
302.185
172.753
%
234,165
weak endisK
Ptas,
Bush.
180,390
Bush.
673
31,642
75,254
802
Total w'k.
6'iue tiuif
80,264
802.018 1,101,016
1,1 17
188,232
75,932
1882.
80,031
484,.')74
238.443
20,819
14,430
154,771
We
add the
Daltlm're
H.Orl'us
.
The
.
130,292
"ieo
destination of these exports is as below.
last year for compariaoD:
corresponding period of
Flour.
Exports
for leeelc
1883.
Week,
to—
June
Whatt.
1883.
Week.
1882.
Week.
June
2.
3.
Bbls.
Jlhls.
43.209
87,1
Brlt.Col'.s
1,510
2.126
li.22 2
12,034
Olli.c*iit*s
599
W.
Iiidif.'*
86.2041
Total.
By adding
Corn.
1882.
Week,
June
2.
515.013
285,750
7.3»7
16,422
10.098
""493
80,0 J
8O2.01S
1882.
Week.
188.1.
Week,
3.
Bush.
354.833
129,720
Bitsh.
57,753
On. King.
Ooniiu'ut
Jutie
June
2.
June
Bush.
867.535
15
3.
Biish.
189.967
12.153
0,920
29,103
281.7.i0
2.49,
.16
3,140
3.484
3.220
4«4.574 1,161,640
238,443
movemeat
to oar previoas totals we
the following statement of exports since September 1, this
have
this week's
season and last season.
iSxitorts since
Stpt.
1,
to—
issa-es.
1832-S3.
1881-82.
1882-83.
1881-ti2.
Sept. I to
gepl. 1 to
Sept. 1 fo
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
June
June
Jitn^ 3.
June
2.
2.
Bmh.
BbU.
Bmh.
June
2.
3.
Bush.
Bmh.
I8i998.93e
4.254.181
Va. Kingdom
5.004,620
3a.l.'J7.370
25,a.SS.203
26.992.568
Continent ...
S. iC. Am...
3MB, 151
24,5I4.0i'8
10,88S.2«8
5,l22.0iS2
52B.2W
Indies.
697.88(1
8,847
35,279
31B.49!<
West
118,977
84.847
Brit. Col'nies
485,708
60
8").989
34,6.36
15.768
227.408
242,834
122,533
889,032
537.416
123,540
78,736
7.127.896
4,177.1271 57.030,394
38,581,571
32.934.610
2437»,Sll
Otll. couutr's
Total.
...
315.008
oecMion 10,000 piecmi
And 6-4 caMiliiM»r««, etc., will ba sold
vaUhoul reserve to the bight-iit bidden.
DoMBHTic Cotton Oooua.— The exporta of domratlo* for the
week were 1,940 package*, incladiog 1,S(M to Oreal BriUin,
161 to Chili, 74 to Haytl, Ao. An a whole the mark»t haii been
very quiet, but some fair-aized " round loU" of pbtia and ooU
ored cottons were taken by interior jobber*, wbo are nwUng
shipments by cheap water ronte*, and converter* were rather
more liberal in their operations. Price* of the best brown and
bleached goods remain fairly steady, bat colored cottons are
unsettled; and so unprofitable baa been the mannfactnr« of
these fabrics that several milU have been compelled to paa*
their usual semi-annual dividends. Print cloths have been dnll,
and quotations have receded to 3?gC. for 64i64i and 3 l-lBc. for
56x60s, with more seller* than buyers at these flgnres. Prints
and ginghams were lightly dealt in by package buyers, and
the jobbing trade was only moderate.
Domestic Woolex Goods.— There was a slight tendeccy
towards improvement in the demand for men's-wear woolens in
the parly part of the week, which was subsequently checked by
the annouact>ment of the coining auction sale referred to above.
There was a fair movement in fancy cassimeres and worsteds
on account of back orders, and a moderate amount of new business was done in the former fabrics, although buyers exhibited
great caution in their operations. Overcoatings continued dull,
and sales of cloakings were comparaiively light. Kentucky
jeans were quiet as a' rule, but very fair transactions were
reported in exceptional cases. Satinets have shown very little
animation, but stocks are in pretty good shape, and prices'aro
Many mills making men's-wear woolens have
fairly steady.
already curtailed production because of the unsatisfactory
state of the market (mainly caused by over-production), and
many others are expected to shut down for a time before the
Flannels and blankets have met
close of the present month.
wi'h rather more attention, but actual business has thus far
been moderate.
FoEEioN Dry Goods. The general demand for foreign goods
Dress fabrics specially
has been light and unimportant.
adapted for summer wear were taken in small lots to a fair
amount, but silks and velvets were mostly quiet in first hands.
Linens continued slow of sale, bat specialties in white goods, as
dotted Swisses, &c., met with fair sales, and Spanish laces were
—
some quarters.
Importation* of JDrjr Good*.
fairly active in
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending June 7. 1883, and since January 1, and the sasne facts
for the corresponding periods of 1882. are as follows:
Tie visible sapply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
&t the principal points of accamulation at lake and seaboard
port.s, and in transit by rail and water, Jane 3, 1883, was as
R
P
•toUows:
/« store at—
ISew York
Do. afloat (est.)
Albany
BulTalo....
'Jlucago
„
Milwaukee
Wheat,
hush.
5.830, "lO?
,229.328
19,013
683.030
3^2,000
17.000
65.796
483.877
9,432
OiiUith
949,!<l3
Toledo
1.103,971
OSwejto
8t. Louis
Cinclnuati
,
,
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
,
PhUadelpWa
Peoria
tndiauapolls
Kansas City
Baltimore
Down Miasissil/pl
On
rail
On
lake
canal
On
Tot. Juno 2,'B3.
Tot. May 26. '83.
Tot. .Tune 3. '83.
Tot. Jam 4, '81.
Tot. June 5, '80.
Oals,
bush.
447,116
384.000
7.000
589.856
1,627,977
Drttrolt
Corn,
bush.
3.738,073
170,000
28,000
537,483
3'!. 124
583,133
18,3.14
829,917
21,031
1,000
83.010
85.0 lO
72.793
093,604 1,771.777
25,563
41.474
63,627
5,861
229,998 133,543
1,000
330,439
500
30.561
61.006
335.943
2.7.160 193235
423.707
106.101 209.036
6.410
40,800
217.000
109.300
139.101
131.451
12,786
474.224
1,019.691
32.496
103.335
5,160
630,077 1,101,640
171,281
190.279
311,612 3,323,453
1,119,000 1,10o,OjO 172,000
20,284.813 13,793.516
20.116.361. 13,112,341
9.517.679 9,915.011
16.238.0 i5 10.501.4 iO
19,580,257 16.407,730
3.988,575
4,102.374
2.032.103
5.20.»,553
2,9^1,805
wnr* eon*
the woolen goods market contiaai-i un.>tallitfact<>ry, aud Ml«th«r
large offering will be made at auction dp it we ik, on which
I8O.7V3
30.731
233.070
143 188
4.10 i
0.89J
1,770
Philitdol..
ordure, bat tbrr*
1,203
17.557 02.070
3,000 134,7.'iO
Sye.
Bush.
057
of mail and talecrrapbln
paintivi-ly frw biiyxr* in the mitrknl; h-niTe tb» volntna of iMVriness done by jobtmn wait only rooderat*. Tha aoBdUtOV of
3,500
05S.7ii3
Oal$.
Bush.
373,842
43,750
medlam
OU,aO»
000
aUO.838
The exports from the several seaboard port* for
Juan 2. 18SJ. are eihown ia the aaaezed stateiniat:
Hxporle
huMh.
bti»h.
65SI
Barley,
bush.
1,489
12<:,035
27.519
37.160
156,888
3,000
3,503
32.707
776.200
50,207
G
buth.
Sg;
;
:
I
:
:
j
•
i
;
:
S:
B:
:
;
^
t
o
:
b;
COM
Ci CS
toco
\
13i!773
40,901
97,539
MO
WCM
O>0
OLO
is
r
Mtapsfc-"'-
X 13
1 :r
CO
ou
-.)
S*.«0«-«
<a»a»:cOM«»
I
a»
ONI
£*
5.
MOP'-* 5-3
nioSi*<A
9.
108,274
14.300
25,048
2,275
•J>0
00 OD
MM
tcbt
roCV^C-o
I
c
40,037
56,128
32,000
116,000
oc
»-^- 13
00
tow
VOD Vcoiabio
•-J
OD*QD<C
520.347 1,741.274
540,530 1,896,231
92.474 980,718
351,038 1287,506
301,4 86
430,338
MX
<(»>
»Oi^tO»0«-'
<*-
— MQD»-»-
•-MOMf-
«
.1*^
K--,bO«
COCf'-'OU
Mb
K OD 10 10
lo-io
e—
too— gto*
&<
0~4
tow
CUVOOfl
oI
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fkicat, p. M., June
-.J
8,
1883.
goto
I*-
sitaation in the
i
#-M
O»Kl0— *^
OX
CO
Ij'-li-.
JO'S
—
ctr.c-.fOM
I
-IUBC18OO
CCA.
"ISK.M.W
"cc.
jt-»
*. *- a: "^
•k.
ro
PI
*->-o«o
X W C- O
I
c/irc
X
— 10 3
00 >^
fn
-5
—
^00
dry goods trade ha8 not undergone any
material change the past week. Easiness continued very quiet
i^ commission and jobbing circles, bat not more so than ia
usually the ease at this stage of the season, and a somewhat
better feeling has prevailed in regard to the fnture, becansa of
encouraging reports about the growing crops. Under the influence of warm weather, the retail trade has at length started
up briskly, and jobbers have conse.iuently experienced a
slightly improved dimind for small re-assortments through the
The
fi
"^
at'Mc:*— to
WO*^"-"
lo ix
-] C: J'
1*
OB
COrO
19
C6,883
.__
o-i'©;*-
t
OKI
6.46
I
SI^iiii
t'
13,938
81,000
13,463
13,540
2,646
69,817
32,513
|:
lirifii
.
C£c5
— ®tO*-
gCOiiWJp
:
:
THE CHRONICLE
660
financial ^ompunUs.
(£>am,mtxci&X ©avxls.
5^ttWicatijjws.
Honesty
Grvxaranteed.
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
OF
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YORK.
Officials of Banks, Kailroads and Transportation
Companies, ManaKCrs. riecretaries and Cierlca of
Pnblia Companies, Institutions and Commercial
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Ihe bonds of tiiis Company are accepted by the
tourt« of the Stato of New York,
"Its Yalue Increases Every Year."
B Coe, Charles Dennis. J. S. T. Stranahan. A. B.
Hull, A. S. Barnes, 8. B. Chittenden, H. A. Uurlbut,
W. CI. Low, David Dows. J. D. VermUye, Alex.
.
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AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
The Guarantee
Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
CashCaplUl
OutaAsseta
(300.000
400,000
Deposit with Insurance Department
214,000
President
Vice-President
Alix.
T.
Galt.
Hox,
8IB.
Jas, Ferrier,
Mana^ng Director Kdward Rawlxngs.
:
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A. Kivvmuu, ProL
The Living Age
NO OTHER BUSINESS.
Niw York
Max
\V. E.
Froude,
lennynuii, ItrowiiiUK; and
presented in the paj^es of
Ray, Charleston,
108 Ray Street, SavannaU,
41 & 43 NortU Peters St., New Oileans
14
.*.
\y.H ,Mnll..ck,VV.W.Sto?J
many others, are re.
New York,
Street,
&
10, 12
Hon.
Jn».
Piolt'Nsor (inlilwin !»iiiiih.
Tin- I)ul!c ol ArijyII, v\ni'
Kinrii,
.Mi.N
Triiuliirny,
JliK. :«lulock-Criiik. (Jei:
IJIiuDouuld, tl iM. Ollphiint.
RICE,
96 Wall
I*i-o('.
T>nil..i|, l>r. W. B. CaiiH,,;
rjT, t iiiucc- I'owoi- Cobhe,
IN
Tlonds of Suretyship.
D. J.
',;'"''"!"iie,
FACTORS
9IIL,L,ERS,
UN
JInll.T, Kitlit
i
t*oHcle5 issued iigjiinst accidents cuuslnj; death or
Preat, John M. Crank, Sec'y.
DiRECTOKS—(jeorKe T. Hope.G. G. Williams. Geo.
AiilliorH, Mucli
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
totally disablififf injuries.
Wm. M. Kichards.
F
LIVING
ChuTclimnn. N.
THE UREA TE!ST
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Full Information as to details, rates, &c., can be
obtained on application to head office. 179 Broadway. N. y.
XXXVl
[Vol.
& €0
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WIMSTON, President.
ISSUES EVERT DESCRIPTIO.^ OF
LIFE <& END
WMENT POLICIES
Rates Lower than other Companies,
'
New York
ORGANIZED APRIL
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS, $95,000,000.
'
JQNR
9,
'
til
in£i VyjiKuMoijti.
lttUli.l
lusuraucc.
^oiioxu
iltcamshtp0.
ON
OFFICK OF THE
Y
L.
Direct Line to
ATLANTIC
STABER,
GEO.
France.
ALBERT KBOtlN.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
N8W YORK and HATRK,
BetWMB
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Pier (now)
N.irlh lllvnr. fiK)! of Mi.rt.m St.
Tra'elere bf Ihia line nviild both Iranult b7 Knxllnh
KAtlway ttnd the dlMonifurta of oruMinK th« Channel
In H
NEW YORK, JanuHry 25,
The Tnmtetw.
ST.
1883.
oonfonnlly to the Charter oJ
the Coiiipnny, xiihinlt the lonowiii^ Statement
of Its iifliilrM oil thii 31»t Ueceiiibor, 18S2:
PreiuluiiiH on Mui'tiie Kialcsfroui
,
$5,029,53^8 43
ticliotit
ai. .1
a7. II
P.M.
AM.
Special Train rrom Havre to Pari*.
The Compagnle Genenlte Trannatlantlque dellvera
New York special Iniln ttckeu from
throiufli to Purta
without examination at Havre, provided piuwM»niior«
have the same delivered at the Compiuir'a l>ock In
York. Pier 4a .Sorth Klver, foot of .Morton 8t.
at least two hours t>«fore the departure of a steamer
Aceiit,
No. « llotvlldv fireen.
$2,013,767 35
Premiums and Ex-
of
The Company has the folUiwln^
United 8Ut«s ami State of New
York Stock, <:itr. Bank au<l
CaeUlnBauk
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
aud
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanding certificates of profits will be paid to the
holders thereof, or their legal representatives'
on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of February
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
of
the Issue of ls78 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal represent*tlves. on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
ruary next, from which date all Interest thereon
certificates
to be produced at
B. F.
declared on the net earned premiums, of the
Company, for the year ending 31st Djcember,
1882, for which certificates will be Issued on
and after Tuesday, the Fii-st of May nej i.
By order of
J.
BABCOCK BROTHERS &
BO Wall Street.
Rountree
CHAPM./
&
OLD
No. 12
Water
Cor.
Street,
Co.,
And NORFOLK, VA.
attention (tlven to the execution o1
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for futare
lellverr. Liberal advances made on conalgnmenta
^T' Special
J. O.
Gwathmey &
BL088.
New
York.
&
TKUMTKKSs
No. 47
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corll
John Elliott,
Lewis Curtis,
Adolph Lemayue
Charles
Bobi. B. Minturu,
Charles II. Marsaali
George W. Laue,
EdwUi D. .Morgaa,
James G. De F- real
II.
Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Dordon W. Buruham
A. A. Haven,
Samuel
Stmgis,
lames F.Wenman&c Co.,
i-.
Crddlngto
Horace K rharber.
William oegtoot.
Hand.
John I.. <iki>r,
N. DenUin SmlUl,
John D. Hewlett,
William U. Webb,
P,
Burdett.
JOHN D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice rrealdnt,
W. M. H. MQQKJ^Zd Vlcft-Preeldent.
A. A. BATEM M Vice-PmldenU
tnj-lTON BROKlKb,
Street, nr-ar Wall, N. V.
Retabllsbed (In Tontine Bulldlna) 1810.
146 Pearl
«o.
Mohr, Hanemann
123
PBARL
New
&
86
Stock, Cotton and Prodace Exchaoiiet
Orders In " Kutiiree" axeouted at N. Y. Cotton Kec:
136
PBARL
Orleana, La.
Campbell,
cotton Factors,
VICKSBDRG, HISS.
Orders to purchase Cotton
Refer to Maasrs.
New York.
Wm.
In
6c Co.,
BROKERS
MIRBB-r. NEW YORK.
^
our market sol letted.
* BTILLMAIt
Felix Alexander,
(JOTTON
BBOKKK.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Knttre attention given to purchase of COTTON Tt»
'^
tor 8PINMRR8 and BXPOKTKK8
iKDKR
Coasaaroscmxcni Sou<irm>.
Keferences :— Katloaal Hani of Aucaau, uecaaia.
Uenrv Uents a Co.. Commlasloo Merehaaf. N«»
YorS William B. Dana* Co.. Proprietor CoMaaRTiat a»i> Kta.aom. Ck«o»iolb, and other New
-.
York floaaae.
.
FOR
»«AL.K.
Chronicle Volumes
See.
Member* of
COTTO:S
GRATIBB ST.,
FUTORE CONTBACTB.
&
Parisot
WILLIAM STREET. NKW YORK.
Geo. Copeland
186
New
York.
or ORDERS FOR
Co.,
COTTON. STOCKS, RONDS,
ST.,
& Co.,
SPBCIAL ATTKKTION GlVBlt TO TH« EXECITTBM
.
H. Tileston
roR Fl'turc Contracts Bxroutrd IV
NSW ToRK a NO LrrsRpooL.
Wu.HDHR. H.W.Hanii(A1>h. Cuuicni Fiacsn
Taintcr,
Cotton and retroleuin Merthants,
PEARL AND 80 STONE STKKKTS. New YoBI
"KDTOUB" OKDntS PROMPTLY KlECfTBI).
Wrllet.s,
rhomao
&
87
Charles D. Le/erloii,
Willfam Bryje,
William H. Fogg,
Benjamin U. Field,
JjsiahO. l>ow,
William E. Dodxe.
Royal Phelpn,
Thomas F. Youngs,
Charles
Waldron
& Co.,
PEARL 8TRBBT,
NEW YORK.
WOODWARD
RROADWAY.
triHK.
COTTON
Co.,
Liberal advances made on cotton conslKnments.
-special attention plven to orders for contmcta for
ntore^ellverr of cotton In New York and Liverpool.
A
NEW
lUMMISSION MERCHANTS,
«*fl,M«arF.
"
Place,
Hopkins, Dwight
Bloss,
COT-rON 7IRKCHANT8,
Ko. I'iS Pcnrl Street.
18 Eschance
iuaiATUS C. Hopkins. Lcckts Uopuhb BaitZR.
rw.ni.M D. Miujnt.
OsDBM
SLIP,
NKWr YORK,
OWAXUMKY.
&
No. 134
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Charles Dennis.
W. H. H. Moore.
16
PoftT BurLDiKO,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Sawyer, Wallace
J. U. Jtmen,
COMMISSION MBRCHANTS.
CO.,
Special Ml lent ion given to ihe execution of f.rders
for the purchase and .»le of .contracts for future
dellverr In New York and Liverpool.
the Board,
H.
BABCOCK&CO.
Receive consltmmenta of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at the Kxchanges In Liverpool.
Represented In Now York at the office of
A. B.
Is
&
COMMISSION MBRCHANTS,
1 7 Water Street, LIVERPOOI.,
the time of payment and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
16
Special attention irlven to ttie Purchase and Salt
>f rontracta for future delivery of Cotton.
next.
The
t
18 EzctaanKe Place,
NKW YOKh
"QST BUILDING,
Norn,
TexM
& Gwynn,
Fielding
Co.,
COTTON
364,923 85
$13,171,675 02
will eeaae.
Co., Galreston,
Aaeetfl. viz.-
*8,971,558 00
other Stocks
Loans secured by St<wkn aud
l.575,50O 0<.
otherwiee
Keal EstatH and Claims due the
."SSI, 118 15
Company, estimated at
reniium Notes and Bills Re1,725,575 02
ceivable
Amount
&
p. Billups
J.
$823,301 50
pensee
C. A.
A.ND
COTTON COMMISSION MBRCHANT9,
No. 10 Old Slip, New York.
Jemlson, Groee St
©OttOtt.
Co.,
RANKERS
New
LOUIS UK RERIAN,
&
E. S. Temison
Havre to PhtU. BaniniKe cheeked
same
penoa
Wm.
Strictly Brokerage and Commlaaiok.
lit
at Ito office in
Prcmliima marked oft h-om Ist
January, 1882, toSIat Decem$4,390,305 90
ber, 1882
Betums
Juno
vi?rv n.(lur«Ml mU'H. ChockB "i. Hnnque
Truniuitliintlqiit.', Iliivronrid Purln. In amounts to talt.
January, 1882, to 3l8t Decoinbor, 1882
$4,412,693 58
Preiiiiiiins on PolicicB not marked
1,516,844 83
oil iBt January, 1882
paid daring; the
Wort..
Wed.. June
HorTiin
Price or Pahsaoc— (Inolndlni wine): Tollmr*Plrat cabin, tllio unrt tW; neoond cabin. fW: itear«te. f2A- Iticliulhik: wino. t>eddlnu Knd utunKlln. K«-
tum
l8t
liOaeee
OOTTOIV
....Wed., June IS.Noon.
Ilonneiiu
Siint«lll
NORMANniK.
NEW V*BK.
STONE STR8KT,
64
Hnmll ImwI.
UEKM \1N.
AMKIilOirK.
In
Total Marine Premiums
U
rrom
I
SINCE 1870.
offlre poiuwsainc these voluatM Mata 1870 IM*
hand for convenient referenc* a eonplMc aad ••
liable anandnl historr of the period. PHtiaa kavUM
the more recent volumes ean obtain Roa tlis psD
lUihera most of ths sarller Tolsnm, or eomplsu ssia
Anv
at
can he furnished.
WlLLIAm
79
DANA *
B.
X
ai
CO.,
WILLIAM STKEBT
!
,
THE CHKONICLE.
•Ui
Cotton,
Woodward &
(Cotton.
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Poet building, 16
&
(June
pttBCjeHatije0tts.
Walter T.
Nalh'l W.
INM AN, SW ANN&Co W.
8 i^kcliange Place
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COT 1 ON EXCHANOJ' BUILDING,
Oath Adtanea Madt on ConttgnmenU.
New
?ork.
EUXXT H. Wake.
&
Ware
'
GIIJ.IAT SCHBOBDER.
Schroeder,
UatcH.
&
T. Hatch
Sous,
INCH OFFICES !.l2if Ail"" '<',''J*"T«"' ?J *
< *Wo Cnapei »(,, New If av
Perjonal altentiun given at the KXCHANGh.the purchase and BHle of 8 OOK8 and BONDS for
cash or un mHTKln.
i
$OVTHEK.\'
sight
Special attention paid to INVESTMENTS
»*"»"•
aad
Booounts of COUNTRY RANKERS.
LOANS MADE ON
WANTS
i».
Arthur H. Ualeh.
—with interest upon balances.
DKLITERr OP COTTON.
^OTTON, ALL GBADBS. SUITABLB TO
OF SPINNBRS,
OPFKREI) ON TkHMS TO SriT.
ficnry
Baleh.
T.
DEPOSITS KKCBIVED-Bubjeottocheokat
SPaOIAL ATTINT ON TO 0BDIIB8 FOR CONTHACTS
roK fUTCK
Bauh.
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
^EW VORK.
bOANS MADB ON ACCBPTABLB 8BCUBIT1K8.
1888
9.
!»ECt}RITIfc:S.
COMMISSION
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
&
Henry Hentz
Co.,
Cotton Commission Met chants.
MERCHANTS,
8 Sonth Trilllam St., New York.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BXBCUTE ORDBRS FOB PUTURB DKLIVBBY
^
POST BVIIiDING,
NEW YORK.
No. 61 Stone Street,
'
COTTON
'
&
16
18 Exchange Place,
New
York.
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
.iQr the
at the
NEW
LEANS COTTON EXCHANGES.
COFFEE
purchase or sale of contmcts for future de-
llTery of
cottoa.
Liberal advances
made on
eon-
tawnente.
at the
BANKERS
AND
&
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 IVIlllam Street, New ITork.
SKLMA, ALA.; MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Bmyera of Cotton for a Commtsslon. Orders for Futon Contnicts executed In New York and Llrerpool'
James Finlaj
Glasfrow.
Messrs. Smith,
Also orden for
Ittsiirawce.
:
A Co., Liverpool, London
&
Edwards
Co.,
LXHHAN. ABRAHAM A CO.,
^ew Orleans, La.
HOME
and
Cotton Brokers.
Liverpool.
Messrs. Flnlay, Mnlr t Co., Calcutta and Bombay.
Messrs. Samuel U. Buck & Co., New Orleans.
LEHMAN, DCRR *C .
Insurance Company
OF NEIY YORK,
Montgomerv, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
OFFICE, 119
Reserve for Unearned Premiums
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims
NetSurplus
Cash Assets, January
e:?changb plate.
CHAS.
MEMBERS OF TH • COTTOy, COTFEE AND
PROuVCE EXCBAKOES
UP-TOWN
OFFICE, NOS. 38
A
H.
J.
An
•xperlenced, reliable and responsible Cotton
Buyer, doing business at various Interior Texas
points, and having unusual facilities for executing
Spinners* orders, will spend this month (June) among
the Eastern cities. Spinners de;«lring dtrpct conneoUon with such a party ii re Invited to address as below,
when they will bo called upon personally.
A. M.
WOOD.
Care 84 Reade Street,
New
York.
Beferences of the highest order furnished.
Edward H. Coates& Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
CLAGIIOBN HERRING A
CO.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, lie
CHJE8TNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
spondenU In LlverptM)!. Messrs.
and viHKsrs. I. KoMHnhptn) A Sons
Special attention given to the purchase and mis c
contracts for future delivery on the Cotton and Proa
uce Exchanges.
Warren Bwen, Jr.
&
Hoffmann,
&
***' '^""°" ""*
.
Co.,
'"'""" promptly
WALTER&KHOHN,
B8
Special attention given to ordern for the
buvlnn
(
oTTDV
Bullard
COTTON BROKERS,
136 Pearl Street, New York.
ta^tS.'"'
& Co.
kiih
Ki-tthk Dki.ivshv.
W^isccUnntoxis.
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
»8 RPK DK LA BOURSE, HAVKt
Dennis Perkins
WiUiam H. Beede
snd.elllngof
COTTO.X BROUr.RS,
BEAVER STREET, IMEDk' YORK.
(FOR BALING COTTON.)
'""""'"« brands of Jute Tagging-
« JI'/K: -B"."''!''" City ••••GMrgla."-'ca??HnT"
"E*i
nevlnso,
pn.„ii j.Lur,
\>aiem," "Horlcon
Mills "
""'"-"" ^""'s.
-Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
IMPORTERS OF IRON
POBCHASUONLY OX ORDERS FOR A COMMISSION.
TILS.
BAGGING.
$9,054,610 98
losses
1, =161,428
North
&
46
937l93,18* 13
New
St.,
ALEXANDER,
Vork.
Agent.
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co.
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
United States Board oC Management,
NEW
YORK:
Hoi.oN HujiriiRKYS. Ch'i'n. (E. D. Morgan
David Down,
Ek(i.
(David
E. P. Fabbki, Est]. Drexel,
Hon. ^. B. ClIITTENDKN
Dows &
& Co.)
Co.)
Co.)
Morgan &
Ezra White, Esq.
J J. AsToK, Esq.
E.
WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDEN
MA^IAQERS,
Office,
Si lYlIIIam
St.,
New
York.
O ommerctal
L/mon Ins, C
Mo.
IRON COTTON TIES. S7
o,
(Or LONDON),
ALFRED
Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of
Jute Bajjglng.
IMPORTERS OF
1&83
4.000,000 GO
JAS. A.
WARREN, JONES A GRATV
LOUIS,
1,
iiiipalcl
NET SURPLUS
Mo. 2 Courtlandt
CHAS.
MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
BACGIIVG AND IRON TIES,
-i^'?"?5.,^'"„'.!?*
Company
Capital
Wheeler,
119
ST.
COTTON BUYERS,
I>l4INTi:oittKKV, ALA.
&
President.
Secretary.
01
YORK.
No 114 PBARI. STREET.
Bpeclal attention given to the purchase
""'"""o »°"
and sale
of
""e or
eontracts for future delivery.
F.
33 Broad Street,
for
COTTON BROKERS,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl St., New York.
M
$7,208,488 07
and re-insurauue fund
Brothers,
NEW
Co.,
Assets January
Liabilities
COTTON BROKERS,
No«. 31
MARTIN,
317.596 01
1,774,061
1883
WASHBURN,
Insurance
John m. Ewen.
Ewen
2116 83a 00
OF HARTFORD.
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MEttCHANll
No. 89 Pearl Street, New York.
Norfolk, Va.
Hyman &
Newgass & Co
Cumming &
HYMAN8 & DANCY,
I^ancy,
B.
J.
1,
»S,000.000 0«
.
iETNA
WALKER 8TB««T
41
New York.
Orders executed at the Cotton Bxchanses in Ne»
York and Liverpool and advances made on Cklttoo
and other produce cunsigned to us. or tti oar oorrv
BROADWAY.
CASH CAPITAL
COniniSSION mERCIIANTS,
No. 40
TEXAS COTTON
Special attention fdven to the purchase and sale of
Future Contracts.
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
Correspondents
Messrs.
John C. Graham
AND NEW OR-
YORK, LIVBBPOOL
PELL,
Retident Manager,
& 39
^^//
Street
,,
@FedFRASER