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xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINB,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
NEW
VOL. 34
Financial.
Brsixias Founded 1705.
flljwiririiil tuuirr L<iu>> oj Slatt of Mtta Ttrk, 1868.
Ueuuua.mzkd 1879.
AXD
&
Alfred H. Smith
No. 14
PHINTKItS Of
JOHN
ST.,
Co.,
FROM 8TKEL PLATES,
Safety Papers.
8afet]i Tints.
Work
Executed
In
Railway Tickets of Improred Styles,
WUXor wUAout Color; and Tieketi of all Kind*
TRU3TEK3!
Wm. Main
Cbns. Meyer,
U. U. Uantorth,
P. C. Leuuiborj.
Smillle, Vice-Prest.,
T. Kotwrtaoii, V'ice-Prealdeut,
i,. H. Stajner,
Treasurer,
DEALER
Thao. U. irreeland. Secretary.
Banque
IN
ANTlirERP.
sale.
No.
Ad. fe'RANK (Kmnk, Model ft Cle.)
ACQ. Nui-i'EuouM (Nuttebohm FrerM],
&
Kb.
DUA.Mt
(.Mictalei.
Looa).
It
TRANSACTS A
Cle.)
Thirteen Tears' Membership la New Tork Stock
Kxcbange.
R.J.KIMBAIX, A. B. LOUX9BIBT, V. R. BAtlUMD
Members of N. 7. Stock Bxchanse.
ASA
P. PoTTiB. Prmt.
i. J.
Bdot,
$400,000
400,000
Aoooooti of Bftnka and Bankan loUclted.
CoUeotlooa made upon f arorable tarmi.
Btrletlr flnt-claaa InTestment Saoarltlaa M«(o-
New Street,
NEW TORK.
No. ir
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
130
I.a Salle Btroel,
Interest allowed
CHICAGO.
on deposits, sabjeot to check
at
Simon Borg,
H
WALL
NASSAU STREET,
DHALKR
STREET, MEW TORK.
IN ALL KINDS Or
BUT8 AND BBLU
Railroad and Inrestment Seenrities,
•late, City and County SocarfUe*.
SODTBEBH SBCVSITIBS A SFKHALTT.
CORRBSPONDKNCB 80LICITKD.
Samuel M. Smith,
A. H. Brown
WALL
STREET,
DBALKB IN
eur BallwmT Secarlilea, Gas aad Baak
40
Staelu.
Inaanwea
Scrii*
T
LIGHT STOCKS.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wall St., c«r. New, New Tork.
INTISTMBNT 8ECURITUC8.
lips Hal
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 7 Wall Street.
Railroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc
bouffht and sold on i ommlsslon.
B. A. MAURIAC, Member N. Y. Stock Exchuura
STONET BISUOP.
UOWLAND.
M. M.
John A.Hambleton&Co
BAKKER3 AND BROKERS.
No. 6 SOVTH STREET,
Oennsefsd by Sptctat Wirt with
Nno York and Pk<to>
d*lpk<a Ck>rr«iion<ktU«.
Transaet a General Banking Business.
Buy and sell on Commission la this and other cities
sight.
No.
STREET,
BALTinORE.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold for cash or
on margin.
tUlad.
WALL
(Parent Company), Amerieaa,
rOR SALE Brush
United States, Eastern.
WANTED.—Brush <N. T. Co.), Fuller.
BANKERS AKD BBOKBBSL
BOSTON,
S6
Field,
Caabler.
Maverick National Bank,
CAPITAL,
tCRPLDS,
Day &
Colbron,
eSMEBAL BANKING BUSINESS.
62 BROADWAY.
D0l;0t.A8 HgSBT.
Cha rles Sitok Hbtbt,
Member M.T. Stock fe:x. Member .V.Y.UIn.Stooa Ex.
Danisl W^iiriELD.
Co.,
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
35 Nassau Street, New Tork.
Job. Uav. Ki'iiuuA.N.N, Jr. (Job. Dan. rahrmanm.)
Louia WEBsudSd. webw * cie.)
t&LMB UACTiNsriui-CH (C. Scbmid
Warfield,
Oerraspondance
(
Otto UUMUKBiCurnelUe-Oarld).
Kmili d« Uuttal.
IN-
BROKERS IN
STOCKS AND BONDS, UNLISTED SSCURITIES AND MINING STOCKS.
E. A. Mauriac
Kimball
R.
Co.,
NEW YORK.
oUoltod.
Pidd-Up Capital, - • 9,000,000 Franes.
BOARD or DIRBCTOItS
fnix GRtSAK, Prealdent.
ALrucu -MAui'i.vAr (amtrft Maqalnar),Tlo»-Pi«a
J. B. VuN i>KK BICKE Vun der Mecke A ManUr).
&
Bros.
WESTERN SECURITIES ELECTRIC
InTestment Securities for
IS OPi'ICB.
IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
VESTMENT SEC0E1T1E3.
No. SO
Defaulted County, Township and City Bondt of
Anversoise,
AND TELEPHONE
BANKERS,
I.ODIS,
Miuourl. Kansas and IlUnot* bougbt at best rates,
Centrale
of For>
Geo. H. Whipple,
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
ST.
»n
W. Clark &
Henry
m
Drex*).
JamMMacduuuunti. Vice-Preet.. A. V. Stout,
A. D. Sbepard, VIce-Proaldent, T. U. Pori«r,
Jo6.
E.
1
Loans and Com*
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commlsiloa.
Co.,
Deposits recelTed aubleot to check at slRht, aad
Interest alluW'jd on daily balances.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac. bought and sold on oommlsslon
In Phtladelphia and other cittes.
ParUottlar attention given to IntormatloQ reftardent 8eoqrltie«.
Inai iPTMt
W.
A. O. Ooolall, Prealdent,
I.NDICATORS
DBAUIRS
SOUTH THIRD 6TREET»
PHILADELPHIA.
Flreprool Bnlldlnca.
BAILWAT PRINTING A SPECIALTY
&
& Co
No. 33 Soath Third Street, FhlladelpMa.
Bankers and BroKerSf
L40
Special attention glren to tbt) nigntia
LncDLir HAiirxa
H. Taylor
L.
P.
murclal
LONDON, 33 HOJLBORN TIADUCT.
With ipeclal aitfOKuiird.s to preTent OounterfHtin*
tr AtUrationt. Special papers manufactured exolutlTffly for use of ihe Ctjmpuay.
A. ALBIBTI,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8. W. Corner German & rioulh Sts.,
O. Box 227.
BALTI.MOUE, MD.
elfin Bills uf Kxohanfte, Culluieritl
I'stier.
NEW TORK,
Ja.
C.
Excbantca.
Middendorf,Oliver
EXCLUSIVELY.
Lawis H. Tatlob,
W. MtDDCXDORr, W. D. OLITIB.
Members Baltimore Stock
aOlTDa, POSTAQB AKD REVESUS STAiTFS.
IMPORTERS or
hMOAL TSyoElt * SATIOSAL BASK NOTES
Fine Babies, Sapphires,
tt Of VSIIBD STATES and lor many Itor«<«n Diamonds,
and otiier Precious Stones,
K.NORAriNO AND PBINTINO
or BANK NOTES. BTATE AND RAtLItOAD
BONDS. SEAHB CEItriFWATES. BILLS Of
MXCHANOB. DRAFTS. CHECKS. STAMPS. *«.
IN THE riXEST AND MOST ARTISTIO STYLE
871.
Financial.
DIAMONDS.
Note Company,
EICORAVKIIS
NO.
1882.
J.
BROADWAT. NEW YORK.
14a
4.
Flaanclal.
AMERICAN
Bank
MARCH
YORK,
attsaUoa to bostaaas of eooairy beaks.
all
descriptions of Stocks,
Bonds and
Seoarltles.
Special Attention piren to Inrestnieuts.
Loans negotiated and adTsnoes made on Improred
coUaterala.
Deposlte leeelTod subjeoi to check at sight.
CoUeotloas oa all points In U. S. and Canada
Caldwell, Hay & "WASUBURir
BANKERS
Ji
BROKERS.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Broadway aad Wall
St.
Transact a general Banking Business, Including the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt in at tbe
New Tork Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits sahjeet to sight draft
CHA8. B.CALDWgi.L.
bii,AS C. IlAr,
West A Caldwell.
N. Y. Stock Exchanaa.
late
Member
UaxuKO C WAJUUtuaa.
Washbura.
lau WhUtuiiheB
a
:
THE CHRONICLE
u
Drexel,
&
Morgan
Drexel, Harjes
Co.,
So M 80DTH Thied
St.,
& Co
Pari*.
PUlUdelpbla.
DOMESTIC AND FOHKIGN BANKERS.
Oepoalta receiTed subject to Draft. Securities. Gold,
•s., bought and sold on CommlMion. Interest allowed
Credlu,
OS Deposits. Foreign Kxchange. Commercial
Circular Letters for Travelore,
»ble Transfers.
woria.
the
parts
a(
In
all
tTaUsble
ATTOB-NSTS AlTD ASINTfl OF
dc
8.
MORGAN
SleMrs. J.
OLD BROAD
No. 22
&
NASSAU
Bliss
OF EXCHAIVOE
ST.,
NEW
Martinique and Guadalonpe.
LONDON.
J r
PARIS
AUIO.
>
aoruaa un ail uuints In the United States and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn In the
United States on Foreign Countries.
&
G.
G. C. Ward,
ABBNTS POX
BARING BROTHERS
OOMPANT,
&.
53 WALL STREET. NSW YORK.
98 8TATK STRKKT. BOSTON.
J.
& W. Seligman & Co.,
BANKERS,
NEW
&
York.
&
Kidder, Peabody
Co.,
New
Sts.,
Parable In any part of Europe, Aala, Africa, Auatrallaand America.
CABLE TBANSFEB8, BILIJ9 OF EXCHANGE
AlCD
Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on Europe and California.
&
John Munroe
Co.,
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
No. 4 Pot Office Sqnare, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
raVNROE
dc
PARIS.
CO.,
ComUBCIlI. AND Tbayblbbb' Cbbdhs.
OOXBSSPOKDXNT8!
BARINQ BROTHERS & CO., LondoB.
PERIER FRERES dc CO., FarU.
MENDELSSOHN & CO„ Berlin.
NEW YORK
ALEXANDERS & CO., LONDON.
Oxmouuui NoTxs AHD CuDm rox Tbjltxlsbs.
J.
&
&
Stuart
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
S3
PAYNE
SBIITH,
& SniTH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON
mANCHESTEK & COUNTY BANK,
William Heath
LIMITED;"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
;
ULSTER BANKINA COnPANY,
BELFAST, IRELAND
THX
NATIONAL BANK OP SCOTLAND,
Draw
of Exchange and transact a general
financial commission business. Particular attention
given to American Securities.
8.
S.
J.
KIXHKDT.
i.
Kennedy
Kkkridt Tod.
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STRKBT,
New York.
DRAW BILLS ON LONDON.
"DY COaiMEUCIAL PAPKB AND BILLS
OK EXCHANGE.
pott
Banks. BAXKraa ajto
UAII.UOAI) Compakiis.
MAKE TKLEGUAPUIC TBANSFBRS.
.una Commerclnl
Credits
In
Sterling, araUalila
•""•"••
throughout the World.
flPT
AND SELL INVESTMBNT SEOUBlTISa.
Collect DlTldendi,
Conpens and ramsn and
Dnutj
J.
Kzchantfeand New York Minlnff Board.
H.
GOADBT &
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
t.i.,.,^
WALKEE,
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Foreign Baiiliers.
Bank of
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
No.
4 Threadneedle
8t.,
1835.)
London, EnglaBd.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £l.iO0,(X)O.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS (incl.^iiinK (iuarantee and
Reserve Funds) £441,0S».
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 87
branches of the Bank in the Colonies of Queensland.
New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Tasma>
nia, and New Zealand. Bills neKOtluted or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers made. Deposits
received in London at interest for fixed periods on
terms which may be ascertained at the office.
PKIDKAUX SELBY,
Secretary.
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
Ebtablishro in
1863.
Pald-Up Capital, 13,000,000 GnUdert,
($4,800,000 Gold.)
BEAD OFFICE
Agencies
ii,
IN
AMSTERDAM.
Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang
Correspondents in Padang.
Issue commercial credits, make advances on ship
ments of staple merchandise, and transact other
business of a financial character in conneotlon with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
BLAKE BROTHERS &
CO.,
Agents foh North ahxkica,
18 wall street, new york,
B8 STATE STREET, BOSTON'
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
BANKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
&
Co.,
Hong Kong &
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
MxMBKBs or New York Stock Bxchanoz.
Shanghai
BANKING CORPORATION.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
I5.O0O.0M
RESERVE FUND
HEAD
1,900,000
OFFICE,
BONO KONQ.
The Corporation grant
Knoblauch
&
S9
WUUam
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
St.,
TOWNSEND,
Canadian Bauicers.
YORK.
Make Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Exchange and Issne
Credit OB
Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay. Calcutta, Singapore. Saifioo,
Manila. Hontt Kong. Foochow, Amoy, Ningpo,
Shanshai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hiogo, San Francisco and London.
Agent, 47 William St.
A. M.
oor. ExcItanKe Place,
NEW
No. 63
ACT AS AoEXTs
Stocit
N. Y. Correspondents— Messrs. Rlaki BBOg. t Oo
William Heath
u.ao.
JOBN
Co.,
Bills
KDINBUKG, AND BRANCHES;
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
&
BANKERS,
10 Ansel Court, London, Enffland.
i
ijrO Ott
BROKERS IN
Foreign Exchange, Stocks and Bonds,
63 WaU street. New York.
Special attention paid to orders at the New York
LONDON:
Wm. RnasKLL wisi'
WlIXLAU HXATH,
TERLINe CHEQUES AND BILLS AT 8IXTT CWaBI.M
E. QUINOXT.
DAfS' SIGHT ON
Ex-
Hilmers,McGowan & Co
York.
FOREIGN BANKERS.
Bills of
ic Co.,
Bills of
Cable Transfers.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor. Wall and Nassau
TOBK.
Issne Letters of Credit for Trarelera,
Draw
John Berenbprg, Goaeler
change,
Co.,
Aoconnts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
Brms and indlrlduals received upon favorableterms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations In paying coupons
and dividends'; also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
oommisslon.
Sound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts on
Union Bank of London.
BROADITAr,
No. 04
York.
STERLING EXCII ANQE, CABLl
AMSTERDAM. BUY AND 8ELI.TRANSFERS,
ETC.
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE
IN ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD.
BANKERS,
WUUam Street, New
63
New
Haniburs.
YORK.
Jesup, Paton
BETWEEN THIS AND OTBEtt COUNTRIES.
UAKE COLLECTION^ OF DRAFTS drawn
Street,
Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
Co.,
MORTON, ROSE & CO
niAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS
OF mONEY
Ruckgaber,
C0URE8PONDENTS OF THK
iBtemattonal Bank of London (Limited)
London.
Bleaere.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for
Trarelers; also. Conunercial Credits, available In all
parts of the world. Negotiate first-class Railway,
City and State Loans make telegraphic transfers
of money aad draw Exchange on
81ERLIN0,
ATAILABLB IN ANT PART OF THB WORLD.
S.
parts of the
COR. OF CEDAR.
Issue Cominenial and Trayelers' Credits
In Francs, In
all
&
HOTTINGUER * 00
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRBI.AND, FRANOR, CREDIT LY0NNAI8
GRRMANV. BKl,(;inM. SWITZERLAND, NOKWA Y.DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND. AM8TERDAMSCHE BANK,
And
Street,
;
No. 69 W^AI.1. ST., N. ¥.,
BUT AND SELL
Jir
23 TVlUIam
Namwu
and their correspondents.
Al*o Commercial Credits and Transfers of Houer
on California, Europe and Havana.
Morton,
&
Schulz
BANKERS,
DE ROTHSCHILD
0IES8K8.
OO.,
Co.,
21
dc
Isaue TraTelen' Credits, araUable in
world, through the
3S
LONDON.
ST.,
Brown Brothers
B1L.L,S
No*. 19
BoaleTard HaiuBmuui
81
Co.,
BANKERS.
WALI. STREBT,
&
&
Co., August Belmont
OORNBK OP BROAD, HKW YOKK.
Urexel
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign Exctaauge.
Foreign Excbange.
XXXIV.
[Vol.
all principal cities
AGENCY OF THE
Letters of
Ba n k
of Europe.
SPECIAL PARTNER,
DEU'TSCHK. BANK, BerUn.
J.
H. Latham.
J.
H. Latham
.
&
W. Pbbrt.
or
British
Co.,
UNITED BANK BUILDINQ,
2 WALL STSEET.
INTESTMENT SECURITIES,
OUii,JtaUroad*lIitetUmuoutStoekMandB<mdt
FORBIttN BXOHANeB.
North
No. 63
America,
WALL STREET.
Buy and sell Sterling Exohange and Oible Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland
on Canada, Brttlsh Columbia, Portland, Oregeo,
Ban Francisco and Chicago.
Bill* ooUeetad and other banking business trans
also
^;V'w^S^V'"-^^''
Uakob
THE OHBONIOLJS.
4, ia88.J
BoatOB
Canadian Baakera.
Merchants Bank
•
8''>.<tOO,00« Paid
Cftpltal.
Prwldsnt, thu Ilnn JOHN HAMILTON.
Mcl.KNN AN,
Tlc«-l>r<'>l<triil,JOIIN
'
BANKBRS,
AND DNAJ.NSB
ID* Naw Ynrk Aiancjr buys and
aallf Btarllni Bi<'<tbltt TrHn^for!*, litttuea Cradlta available la
Darts of tha world, makoi oolleotlona In Canada
and alMwherv, and isauoa Urafta payabla at anr of
ooMMisaioir osbmbb
iha oinoea of uia bank In Canada. Damand Drafta
In 9ootland and Ireland, and ererr
deeerlptlon of foralgn banking boflneasandenaken.
li»w York Aiencri 48 Ezchaoie PIkae.
HKUKUITU,
J. S.
Imperial
Bank of Canada
CaplUI, $1,000,000,
B.B.BOWI.AND. Preat U. R. WILKIB, Oeablar
HKAD OFFICE, TOROJITO.
BnAXCHBa:
Port Colborne. at. Ttiomaa, Injiereoll,
Welland, renaa, Woodntock. WIniilpeK. Man.
Dealer* In American Correnoy &8tertinK l£xchaaj(e.
Affenta in London
Agents In New York:
Bt. Oatbarlnea,
:
mimovimd im
|
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of Canada.
Approred Canadian business paper, payable In
cold or currency, discounted at tne Head Office on
reaaonable terms, and proceeds remitten to any
part of the United State* by draft on New York.
CAPITA I,,
SUBPLUS,
•
&
W.
J.
85
Co.,
FIDELITT A CASUALTY CO.
STOCK KZCHANOBS.
ALSO,
Oealera In Municipal, Stale, Rallraad aad
United Htate* Honda.
&
Stackpole,
Noa. <9
4c
BANKERS,
Waltsb Watson,
)
.
„„,.
Buy and sell Sterling Bxohange. Franc* and Cable
Transfer* grant Commercial and Travelers Credit*
aTatlable In any part of the world; Issue drafts on
and make collections la Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
:
I,«a4oii OtBee, No, 9 Blrebln Lane.
A. Sweet
C.Kas.
Stock
Bbokkbs,
------
TORONTO,
CANADA.
Prompt attention glTen to Collection of Commerand Canadian Kuads on all poinu In Canada: American and Sterling Exchange, and Stocks.
clal Bills
Bonds. et<-., bouKht and sold.
(X>rre«pondent!i— Bank of Now York. New York
and Alltanoe Bank.Umd on.
&
40
IN OOTKBKMKNT 8BCDRITIB8
County and Railroad Bond*.
The Nevada Bank
OF
Wew
HAN FRANCISCO.
York Asency, eti Wail
BUaPLUB, invested" in U.
94,000,000 OOLD.
eEOROE
L.
8.
BRANDBK,
St.
BONDS
AKent.
IB80S8 Commercial and TraTelers* Credit*, arallable In any part of the world. Draws Bxcbange.
Foreign and Inland, and make* Tranefar* of Money
by Talagraph and Cabi*.
THI
Anglo-Californian Bank
(LIUITHD).
LONDON, Head Offloe, 1 AnKOl Uann.
MAN FRANCISCO Offloe. iXi UaUfomla 8L
NKMT
YORK
Agent*, J.
A W.
SehiTOan
A
Oo.
BOSTON Corrvspond'ta, MasaaobuaetU N. Bt
AnthorUed Capital, Paid np and Heaerre,
-
(e,uUO,000.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking bulnes*. Issue Coamaratal credlu and Bills of Exchange, arailable la
all part* of the world. Collection* and orders for
Bond*. Stock*, etc., executed upon the mo*t (aTor>
akiatarm*.
FRBD'K F. low.
«AT2 8TBLNUABT. iH««f«^
p-h-liukJ?^-*^^
aJLlI,
Oaahler.
flee
quotations of
J.
eeneralljr.
all
17
NASSAU STBEBT,
BASEMENT.
INTBSTIHBNT A SECCKITT BBQIS>
THY EXCHANUE.
(LIMITED.)
INCORPORATED,
COUNTY, CITY AND TOTfN BONDS.
I>(a.Laek.AW. RR.7*,
Brie
RR. bonds.
Lake Shore RR. T*,
Mich. Central RR. 7*.
Morrli A a**ex RB. Ts,
N. T. Central BR. bond*.
N. T. A Harlem BR. 7s,
Ohio A W.Va. RR. Ut.7*,
Seloto Talley RB. bond*
and *took.
St. Paul M.A MJIB. Ut 7s,
Dnlon Padflo RB-d* AS*.
BOUGHT AND SOLD BT
U. A. EASTO.^,
With BOODY, BIcLELI.AN Oc
CO.,
Banker* and Members New York Stook Bxchange,
6s BROADWAY.
FOR CHOICE
Mortgage Loans,
INDIANA
6
SOCTHERN
8
PBB CENT,
PER CENT,
WRITE
FRANCIS SMITH *
Iadlana»olis. ladn
and Hoai
Ralltvmds In this bene
other quotable Construction Stocks.
A Dayton Bond*
Alb.A Sn*. RB. l*t con. 7a,
Allan. A Pao. RR. let fls.
Cent. Paclflc RR. gold fla,
Chle. Burl. A Q. RK. 7a.
Chlo. HII.A St.P. RR. bd*.
Chic. A Northw. RR. bd,.,
Chlo. R. I. A Pac. RR. <*,
C. C. C. A 1. RR. con. 7*.
Continental Con. Stock.
Del. A Hudson 7*,
ntT
STANTON,
S.
A 8t.
Losl* 1st*.
Columbus & Toledo let*.
Jollet A Northern let*.
Cincinnati Richmond A Fort Wayne Stock.
YORK.
DEALER IN
American Cable Construction Company,
Continental Construction and Improrement Oo.,
North RlTer Construction Company,
Ohio Central Subscriptions,
Richmond A West rt. Terminal A Whooalns Co,
New York, Chicago A St. Loul* Subscription, and
NASSAU STBEBT,
CtDclnnatl Hamilton
BBOADDTAV,
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS A BONDS
BODOHT AND SOLD,
Deals IB Investment Seearltlea and
Indianapolis
L. Grant,
NEW
Albert E. Hachfield,
lirANTEDl
CalUornIa Banks.
H.
Financial.
Bonds
NEW YORK,
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Mamln
or for Inrestment.
Complete Financial Report Issnsd weekly to onr
oorrespondent,.
No. 14S
DBALERS
8T„
MBMBKRS OF THE N. T STOCK EZCHANOB.
A *trlctly commlsalon business conducted In the
Co.,
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
IT
BROAD
2-A
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BANKBR8
Gzowski & Buchan,
aitd
No.
Co.,
New York
Orders for Stocks azecated In Boston,
and other markets.
State. City,
Bavkbbs
&
BOSTON.
WALL MTKBET.
61
1864.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
DETON8BIRB STREET,
83
Bond*
STABLISHSD
BOSTON.
No.
OfFJCe,
vm.0'9 00
iraonn 00
deposit with Insurance Department.. 100.000 00
Officials of Banks. Railroads and Transp nation
Companies. Managers, Hocretarles and Clerks of
Public Companies, Institutions and Cnmmorcal
Arms, can obtain security from tbla Company at
moderate charges.
The bond* of this Company are accepted hy the
oourt* of th* Stats of New York.
Fall Information as to details, rates, Ac. can he
obtained on application to head office, IS? Broadway. N. Y.
Wif . M. RionARDS. Prest. Jomf M, Crake. Sso^.
W. Habtev Lee. Inspector.
DiBBCTOBs—Ueorge T. Hope.O. i). Williams, Oeo.
8. Coe, Charles Dennis, J. 8. T. Strsnahan. A, B.
Hull, A. S. Barnes. 8. R. Chittenden. H. A. Hurlbnt,
W. G. Ix)w, Da»ld Dow*. J. D. Vermllye, Alez.
Mitchell. Wm. M. Richard*.
Capital Inrested In U. 8.
DEV0N8HIRB 8TKBBT,
Tower, Giddings
YORK.
Asset*
On
BOTTOM.
Parker
NEW
OF
CONGRESS STBBET,
MBMBBR8 OF THE NSW YORK AND BOSTON
BUCHANAN, General Manager.
NBW yOKK
Ooaraotaa.
BondH of eSurety ship.
BAI7KBRS.
No.
HAWUKS
Where all Information and form* mar be obtalssd,
or from the Head OIBoa, Montreal, Canada.
Th* hwlasss of this Compaor la solsir that of
.
Brewster, Basset
Bditabo
trmw TOHK omoB:
No. 47 WILLIAM STHBBT.
BOSTON, HASS.
No. 68
BMITHEKS, President.
C. r.
400,000
Osnetal Manager
BIB ALBT. T. OALT.
No. 2
913,000,000, Oold,
5,000,000, Gold,
-
370,l>O0
S'iO.OOO
Presldsnt:
BANKERS,
Bank of Montreal.
Oa*h capital
Cash aaaeu OTSr
Deposit at Albany
CONORE88 BTBEET AND
0ONORE88 BQUARE,
No. 7
Co.
OP NOBTH AMICIUCA.
I
BoSANMurr. SALT A Co., Bank op MomaMAL,
78 Lombard Street.
BV Wall street.
Tke Guarantee
PHILADELPHIA,
{*«•""•
Manacer,
IN
NBW YOBK,
Uaaad payable
B. IIAKHl.S, JR.,
FOR
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES HOLD*
ING POSITIONS OP TKUST,
BOSTON,
all
JOHN
Bonds or Suretymhlp
OF ALL IBSUm.
ebanKP.
Okleac* Branch, 13M WnahlnBioa Htraat.
Flnanolal.
OOTERNBIEIVT BOND*,
tIACiUK. <i«n*nl Manuar.
WM.J.IMUHAM. Aul«twiiU«n*rml lUoafWBAMKBRS:
LONDON, RNO.—Th« ClydMilale Banking Conip'7.
NBW YOHK-Th* Bkok of M«w York. N. B. A.
Baaken.
Foote & French,
Up.
M.P.
RIUNTKKAL.
IIKAII OFFICE,
OSOROB
Kaq.,
in
CO.,
40
NEW
HTREET,
18S1.
NEW YORK.
This Bzchanse will be opened on and after
HURSDAY, Dec. 1, 18»l, from A. M. to 1 P. M.
fordealtnjcs under the co-operative contract sys*
tem. In all active Stocks. Investment and Unllnted
aecnrttlss. on a maraln of one or more per cent a*
creed upon between buyers and sellers <ilrect, and
at a reduced expense for brokerage. Contracts for
not less than 100 shares. Margins deposited In
Tmst Company.
JOHN 1.. HuBSON. Becreury.
<
^ITV OF
^FDNDINO
St.
SPBINCFIBLD,
ILI..,
5«,
Louis Keokuk A Nortb west, S'wajr Booarltlee
Qulnor Ulssoarl
A
PaolHo RaUwajr Seearltlea,
LltUe Book Mlas. Blver
A Texas
R'r Socnrltiee,
Valley Batlroad ot Ohio Ist iDortgage 7*,
White Water RB. of Ind. Stock, Com. and Pref.,
Bt. Louis ysDdalla A Terre Haate HB. oooi
mon) Stook,
Shore Line Railway Stook (ot Ooon.),
New Haren A Derby Railroad Stook,
DEALT IN BY
SAHVEL. H.
88
BARROWS
BBOAD BTBEET,
—
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Financial.
UNION
LONG ISLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
EAILBOAD COMPANY.
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGACIB
Financial.
& TRUST
SAT ANN AH BANK
COMPANY.
ADMINI8TEATOE'8 SALE.
500
KKHNBDT * BI.UN, AMCtlonecrB, will sell
In front
ihares of the stock ot the above conipaoT,
In
of the Court House door of Chatham CouDtr,
?he CItj Sf Eavannah, on TUK8DAT. March •?tb,
J882.
«"'""''«'
[Vou SXXPf.
OP MAINE.
DIBIOTOBS' OIFICI
-
-
PORTLAND, MAINB.
-
OBGAMZED
'"'""^^jiagg"'^ CO.
PER
FIVE
1849.
CENT.
Year
Fifty
Bonds.
»7,O78,T20 78
As-ets
No. 18 Post-office tQuare, Boston, Mass.
S48,49T 27
Surplus (IV. Y. Standard)
COMINTEBEST
FATABLE QUABTEBLT,
BAILBOAD
62
6,545,884
PACIFIC
q>HB UNION
Deatb Lowe* Paid
i.
PANT
3,866,361 83 JANDABY, APBIL, JULY <& OCTOBKB,
DlTldends Paid - - 09IABA BRIDGE BONDS.
15,77S Policies In force, lufiarlng
The undersigned are prepared to reoelve Subwith the provisions of the above
In accordance
bond", we. the unaerslttn'd. hereby xlve notice that
the following numbers, viz.:
1389
1480
1098
1174
f56
1038
1C78
473
13^2
619
1909
2461
1239
1807
1898
1080
15(i6
798
1254
48
1495
672
1856
146
1805
2093
2100
J.«4l
1408
1117
1581
793
115
7113
1078
118i
1454
1628
1873
1018
2229
l\~i
2044
1040
8488
8351
1706
890
1991
1288
801
2035
908
241
138
1844
124
81
327
18;6
2403
771
?83
1864
397
1200
2250
1118
1711
1142
1183
635
2149
638
575
2«1
G32
were this day deslsnated by lot In our pre'ence to
be redeeme '.together with the premium thereor,
as provided In saltl bonds, at the London & San
Francisco Bank. Limited, No. 22 Old Broad Street,
Iiondon, E. C, Entland, or at the office of Drexel,
Morgan A Co.. In the City of New York, on the flrst
da} ot -Vprll. issa.
New Tork. Nov. 14. 1881.
J. PIKRPONT MORGAN, )}irnsiee».
Trustee.
ELISHA A'lKI.M^.
J. HOOu WRIGHT, of Drexel. Morgan & Co
Attest: WAiTTB B. Horn, Notary Public, Kings
County. Certlflcate filed in New York Co.
,
,
SEAL I
I
INTEBEST ON THE FOLLOWING
THE
payable at the Banking House of
L Honrtt
Is
Mesiirs.
sau and
March
WINSLOW, UNIBK*
<
1,
CO., corner of NasCity, on and after
New Toik
ednr Streets,
lf»2:
Central Mint Company, of lidexlco*-
Debentrre 7s.
Columbus Hocking Valley i Toledo Bailvay—
Water Work- 8<.
Davton & Miciiigiin Rallioad—
2d Mortgage 7s.
Toledo Depot—
DANIEL SHARP, Vif^e-Presldent.
HBN KY D. SMITH. Secretary.
NICHOLAS DK OROOT, Ass't
A.
IJ.
MILTON. Actuary.
A. F08TKR, Medical
FIRST MOUTGAGB 6
BONDS, COUPON OR KEQISTERBD.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL
1878, No*. 1 to
MARCH 8th.
U
10th.
UABCH
Ilth.
PINE
ST.,
Co.,
MARCH
&.
listed at
the
IBth.
CLA8SB8 OF BONDS
OF THE
and AlleshenT, Fa., and
County ol Allegheny, Pa.
18th.
Oltiee ol Plttabargr
xreeinent of eonsolldation of this company with
the Atlantic * Northwestern Railroad Company,
•tockhoiders are hereby notlUed that certificates of
•lock of the consolidated company will be ready
for delivery March 18, 1882, In exchange for the
present oulsUndinir certificates, at the rale of 186
sbares for each 100 shares of the old stock. This
S(|,000 shares comprises a ponljn of the
t£',"^n/>°f
81 ,000 shsri s increased capital, notice
of which waa
given >ebTuary 11. 1883.
TrauBler books will cl i-e on the ISth Inst.
B. G. MITCH ELL. Secretary.
I
GEO. B.
HIIiEi
ic
CO.,
Broken,
We will sell at 'public outcry before the Court
ot Fulton County, in Atlanta, Ga., on
Tuesday, the 7th day of March next, it not prevlHouse door
sale, 055
shares of the capital
stock of the Ashevllle A SparUnburg Railroad.
The capiUI stock of said road consists of 10,560
•hares, and the Indebtedness of the road
will not
•zcfed 130,000. The road Is completed and In
operation from Sparwnburg, South Carolina, to
Hender^
•onvlilc. North Carolina, and when a link
of twenty
miles from Hendersonville to Asheville
(a large
part of which is already graded) is
completed, a
through all-rail connection from the East
Tennessee system at Morrlstown, Tenn., to Charleston,
"•"""" "'"« ™"'' '"»
{;ii^aVf?sfo'n""
btilB will be received
until the flay of Bale
I.
UILLnnd
TitUST"^o"M'^lVro''f
FOR SALE BY
HOSES TAYLiOR &
CO.,
WALL 8TREBT
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RB.
Cw
W. PABRAMOBB. Tnwtee.
Issued at the rate of ooly $18,000 per mile on
extension to a connection with the DANVILLB
©LNEY A OHIO RIVER RR., and a direct obligar
tlon of the CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS BR.
CO. Issue only 8^50,000. A limited amount for
sale at 102 ] -'2 and interest, the right l>eln« reserved to advance the price without notice. Other
choice investments.
CHA§.
18
With A. M.
T.
WALL
^VING,
STBEET.
KIDDER &
R. T. Wilson
CO.,
&
Bankent
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a Rxcliaiiare rourt, Ne*r York.
Kountze Brothers,
Improvement Co. Subscriptions.
Brooklyn Klevated RR. Securities.
Ameriran Cubic Co. Subscriptions.
International
Midland Railroad of N.
ChiOJigo
& Grand Trunk RR.
Securities.
South Curotina HH Securities.
Grand Rapids A Indiana RR. Stock.
Richmond & Fort Wayne Htook,
Bought by W»I. B. UTLEV,
No. 31 PINK STREET. NEW YORK
Car Works
for Sale
!
In running order and at work on f relght-Cir contracts.
8ltuat<d at BcUetontr. Pa.
About 100
horse power from water, with 80 horse power of
steam In reserve. Machinery new and of latest design. Good lumber location and railway connections.
Hare opportunity for railway capitalists or prnctical car buildern, as the works will be sold low for
cash, ror paniculJirs apply to
JOHN ROEBUCK, loS Water St., New York.
Car Trust Bonds.
WE MAKE A 8PKCIALTT OF THBSB VKR-i
8AFB SBCURITIKS, AND BUY AND SELL 8AMB
POST,
M
nARTIN
dc
PtNE 8TEEET.
CO.,
BANKERS,
120 Broadway (Equitable BnUdlns),
N E lY
YORK.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
J. Securities,
A.slgn ee. of CItUens- Ban k^f'Glor^gii°At1gn''tk.
Ga.
l'ol.Vo"n"Ji^c1.^'S^
upon the eQulpsMnt
lien
upon the Road.
PITTSBUBO, PA.
AT MARKET PRICB.
WB OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DKSIBABLB CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLVCONSTBUCTION
TlT'l^vli* ^'.
J^ Lons,
8BCURBD BY THB DIEBCT OBLleATION OB"
i*'^',-,.'?^^**
,-a-'^tJ^tl,
tebruarv vi t.^R9
ak iii
THB RAILWAY EQU IPMENT COMPANY.
c«ll,=a from the sabicrlbers io
tl,e above find^ntV
L. J.
as well as
Clonnty, Ctty •& Town Bonds oi West. States.
/Wisconsin Central RK. Old Land Grant Bonds.
St. Joseph & Western RK. Stock.
St. Joseph & Pacific KR. Bonds.
Cityot St. Joseph Mo.. Old Bonds.
Cincinnati
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CN'*- LISTED
RAILROAD STOCK.
Prlvato
NEW YORK TO BUFFALO.
The Mortgage is a first
New
WANTED
TO PURCHASE ALL
County 85.
IhiHv^el';?^
Interest payable semi-annually upon tB« ftr»t
days of JANUARY and JULY.
This road forms with the Delaware Lackawaaas
A Western Railroad a direct through line from
DAVIS.
Desirable Texas SeonrltleB for Investment con.
tkntly on hand
rjHIO CENTBAL. B AII.ROAD CO^EW
^YOBK, MARCH 1, 1888,-In pnrsnaiice of the
OMly sold at private
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTOAOB SIX PER CENT
BONOS OF 1921.
t»
C. Chew,
7s.
MARCH
New York.
NEW YORK LACKAWANNA & WEST-
NEW YORK,
-
7s.
MitcVell, Indiana-
yigo, Indiana-
&
Huestis
No. 7
Blackford County. IndianaWinters Gravel Uoad 7s.
gchoo'house
1.
J.
WALL 8TKEET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAILTTAYS,
BONDS, LANDS, &c.
Secono Funoii^gSs.
MAR<
St.,
No. 74 Broadway, New York.
OCT.
t
88
Elchmond. Indiana—
Township 6s.
AND
1
Issued at the rate of $11,800 per mile, solely for the
purpose of redeeming the bi lance of outstanding Sii'klng Fund 7 per cent bonds
of tl'ls Company.
These bonds are, with the jutstandlngTs, aflist
lien on 182 miles of road and Its equipment, and
recommend themselves as a first-class investment.
The railroad of this Company Is now operated by
the Indiana Blooinlngton & Western Railway Company under a minimum guaranteee of $200,000 net
Income per annum, iimounlink' to nea'ly twice the
annual interest on hese bonds. It is estimated
that the completion of the projected extension
westward will more than double tiie present net
earnings and leave a large surplus over filed Inter-
Inclusive.
Yermlllion County, indiana—
and 53 WUllam
COMPANY (EXTENSION)
FIBST MOBTOAGE 6 FEB CENT BOND.
FIBST-CI.ASS RAILROAD " 1ST MORTOAOB BONDS."
AN ABSOLUTE FIFTY-YEAB BOND,
GEOBGB C. WOOD. C. H. HUESTIS. L. M.BWAN.
DCS DECXMBEH, 1031.
8b.
Pomtroy. Ohio—
Ftrtet Improvement 8fl.
Hevenue BO' d 8s.
Principal uf Bonds dated July,
Tork.
JAISES G. KING'S SONS,
ei
Execute orders in all securities
Tork Stock Exchange. For Sale,
73.
Marlon, Ind'ann—
Director.
SUCCESSORS TO
Sd Mortgage 7s.
£quip:i<ent Mortgage
New
No. 43 Milk Street, Boston.
DECATCB 4; SPBING- nrAxnTBiiL & GRATEa>
TNDIANAP0LT8
FIELD RAILKOAD COMPANY
1
PKK CENT KOHTV-TBAR
i;VOOD
Wayne A Chiea(0 B«Uw»y Co—
U ravel Koan
No. 115 Broadway,
BANKEBS AND BBOKEB8,
Os.
Loc2"^f"'"'' I'idltna—
Fandt'ri Lo;in 6*.
We
Seo'y.
THOMAS
31
Indianapolis. Indiana—
Mortgage
for
scriptions for a limited amount of these Bonds at
par, reserving the right to advance the price withrecommend these securities as a
out notice.
•afe and desirable investment. For further InforJ
apply to
THREE AND ONE H ALF miLLIONS. matlun
CORBIN BANKINO OOMPANT,
JOHN E. DeWlTT, President.
Wood,
2dMortt;age7s.
Ist
And
Weolfer a limited amount of these bonds at 102
and acrued Interest, subject to advance of price
without notice.
FAHN88TOCK A CO., 2 Wall Street.
2dMorlg^ige75.
Colrrtbu", Ind-aoa
Pittsburg Kort
DOLLARS,
FOUR MILLION
Dividends,
est charges.
Genersti .Mortgage 5s.
Coin obns & Toledo Itallrotd—
Schoolhouse
$28,915,136.
Paid Death Losses, since Organliallon,
Issued for the use of travelers in
all pans of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London
Telegraphic transfers made to London and t*
various places in the United States.
DeposlU received suljject to check at sight, and interest allowed on balances.
InvestrooM s»Giovemment and other bonds and
curities bought and sold on commission.
Spetuxr Troth
Geo. F. Pedbody.
„ „
Fred. B. Noyet.
^
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway, New York City.
Transact a general Banking Business
SteckB Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Bbakch Offices,
OonnecUd by Private Wiret,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third
St., C. F.
Albany, N.Y., Maiden Lane, W.
A.
Fox.
Gravm.
Santoga, N. Y., Grand Union Hotri
xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
"^
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATS8.
(Ekiterad, aoeoidlag (o aot of Oonxreaa, In the 7«ar 1882,
VOL.
by Wm.
B.
Daka
..
future there
I
242
I
Fe
iita
I
243
itnption
tncnt to
1
and Over-
March
1..
I
243
1
OiMiniorco
246
view iif Kebrnary 217
-latcuiont for Fob-
210
18Si
Stutomcnt
24D
Iin|ioit!4 iiiKl KxportM forJauiiiiry. :inil for tUc Seven and
Twulvo Months Ended Jan.
249
31.1882
Monetary and Commercial
250
English News
CommcroUl and MUooUanoo;i8
8. Tinmiiirf
U.
2-tl
I
I
News
a.")!
Uallroad Earnings .tnd Bank
cbango, U.S. Hwurltli'S, State
Kailroail
Bonds
253
Stooka
Baose In Prices at the N.
Stook Exchaoge
anil lionds
InvestMionts,
and State, City
auil CnriwratloQ Finances...
Y.
2S1
THE COMMERCtAI,
206
200
Commercial Epitome.
Cotton
TIMES.
Bre.a<lstu(l«
I
I
Dry Goods
Pixanciai, Chboniclb
Vie latest
entered at the Post Onicc,
news up
to
little
;
for in the
active
immediate
demand
for
it
as
But all paper currency has
Paper is not the thing itself,
its
take
it
credit.
and
representative,
now
circulates
through
faith.
We
as readily as gold, because of our belief in
convertibility.
The reserve we want
then,
is
its
not simply
up that faith at a moment when panic, suspicion, apprehenand distrust prevail everywhere. For such times will
250
come in the future as in the past and if faith in our cur262
rency is retained then, disaster will be robbed of half its
270 power for evil.
271
But without dwelling on this thought permit us to sugsion
;
gest one other.
^Ixe Clxvaniclc.
Tbx Coxmbbcial akd
dag morning, wUh
an element of
it
but
be as
the levees last summer.
for
in
is likely to
871.
255
Ketiirus
Uonernl Quotations of Slocks
aud
NO.
1882.
O. C. I
a provision for these halcyon days, but sufficient to keep
I
THE BANKERS', OAZETTE.
Honey Market. Foreign Ex-
4,
UbrarUn of ConKreu, Waahlag^n,
Beck advocates without disturbance
THE CHBONICI^.
aud
I
and
Co., in the •ffloe of tbe
SATURDAY, MARCH
34.
CONTENTS.
taary.
di
Is
it
not a fact that the Treasury holds the
only reserve anywhere held in the country against currency?
m istued every
Satur-
midnight of Friday.
New York, N. Y., as seoood-cloxs mall nialtcr.
|
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN ADVANCEi
For One Year (Including postage)
$10 20.
ForSlxMonths
do
8 10.
£2 7s.
Annual subsorlptloB In London (inoludingpostaget
do
1 88.
do
do
Six mos.
SulMcrlptlons will be continued until ordered stopped by a leriKen
trJer, oratUte publiealion offlet. Tbe Publishers cannot be responsible
tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or PostOfllce Mouev Orders.
A neat file cover is fumlsbed at 50 cents postage on the same is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subecrlbers at $1 00.
WILUAM B. DANA U 00., Pnblishars,
VnxtAM B. D*KA. )
79 & 81 WiUiam Street, NEW YORE.
JOHN O. FLOTD.
J
POST OrPtOB Box 958.
;
There were outstanding on the first of March say 347 millions of legal tenders and 361 millions of National Bank
What is there
notes, or a total currency of 708 millions.
in a moment of distrust, except the Treasury fund, t*
insure the convertibility of all this paper. The banks we of
course know, have of gold and legal tenders about 174 millions,
—but would
that be
more than
suflScient to protect
Furthermore, of
their deposits 1,1 15 millions in a panic ?
were legal tenders, and when
found
it necessary to draw that
banks
the trial came, if the
amount of gold from the Treasury, how much would be left
Finally,
of Mr. Beck's 100 million gold and silver fund?
THE TREASU'kY RESERVE FUND.
The Finance Committee of the Senate is laboring over as legal tenders must be re-issued under the law, how long
a bill to determine wliat shall bo the extent of the reserve would it be if the notes fall in credit even to a fraction of
fund held lor the redemption of United States notes. one per cent ^before the Treasury pond would be pumped
that 174 millions, 68 J millions
—
—
Senator Allison wants to
silver
—a
fi.K it
mixture which the
110 millions gold and
at
New
Jersey farmer would
describe as a streak of fat and a streak of lean
fieck thinks that
;
Senator
100 millions of the same mixture would
dry?
Perhaps, in reply, the Senator will
tell
us that silver
would be offered the banks and others by the Treasury
instead of gold,
when
that
moment
of distrust came,
Sherman, with more conservative and that would stop the flow. We
and the father of the fund, proposes 110 is the logical conclusion and we fear it is the intention
Would not all differences of opinion on of the policy proposed but the remedy would be just
millions of gold.
this subject be reconciled if Senators would only remem- as effectual as putting straw today into the Bolivar
In fact it would only increase
ber against what contingency a reserve fund is provided.
levee gap to stay the flood.
It is possible, that if some resident of a remote district the distrust, until all the silver as well as the gold was
in Maine, had stood on the banks of the Mississippi in Mr. drawn out.
For as soon as one man was forced to take a
Beck's State last dimmer, he would have thought what a silver dollar when he wanted gold, the Government would
waste of material those levees represent, and perhaps he be dishonored, its credit tarnished, and its notes at a
do not doubt that such
suit him; while Senator
tendencies,
;
would have pronounced Mr. Beck a lunatic if he had seen decided discount.
him directing more earth to be put on the same piles. Not
We cannot pursue this subject further to-day. W«
much more urgent is the need for enlarged government offer these few words as merely suggestive of the strain
The country
reserves today.
is
prospering; public and
a reserve fund must be
fitted to resist.
And
does not the
upon every reader that none of these,
oency are very little noticed at the moment, and that in the propositions now before the .3onate Conamitteo meeC the
Treasury could perhaps be put even into the form Mr. requirements.
private credit
is
at
a
maximum
;
reserves against cur-
conviction force
itself
THE (CHRONICLE.
242
sentatives of the trunk lines, will
THE FINANCIAL SITUATIOK.
We
week
record an improvement this
may
of the financial markets, both at
home
Bank
cline ia the
rate of
tion
in the tone
and abroad.
Europe the recovery has been slow but
[Vol.
In
positive, the de-
interest at Paris to 4 per cent
being a prominent feature, and the best evidence of the
Here the
decided progress made there towards recovery.
reaction has also been sharp, but the recent manipulations,
together with the less favorable trade figures, especcontinued
iallv the large increase in imports with the
outflow of gold, have imparted a feeling of unrest to
our markets and a feverish fluctuation to the prices of
and receive favorable
action.
branches of the Legislature of
XXXIV.
come up for consideraAnother fact if, that both
New Jersey
have overridden!
the veto of Governor Ludlow, and the bill enabling corporaThere were
tions to increase their capital is a law
rumors on Thursday that the Garrott & Gowen combination haJ, in view of this action, abandoned attempts to get
control of the Central of
New
Jersey.
Still, it
is
scarcely
having so nearly perfected their
probable
plans, they would so promptly give up further efforts.
We look, therefore, for attempts to test the law in th&
that,
One
courts.
after
feature of the speculation this
the attack upon Hannibal
&
St.
week has beea
Joseph preferred, accom-
panied by rumors that two financial institutions in this
which was the feature of the previous city were in trouble. Such disquieting reports are the
week, was, as stated in our last review, arrested on Thurs stock in trade of speculators for a decline, and they appear
day afternoon by the combined efforts, as it now appears, to have an infinite assortment of them. Finding that the
of leading speculators who, apparently having accom- rumors were not believed here they v,-ere put in circulaplished their purpose, saw fit to turn the market upward. tion in the interior, but apparently did little harm evenThe rise continued uninterruptedly until Monday, when there.
securities.
The
fall in stocks,
movement seemed for the moment to culmiThe proposed lease of the Chicago St. Louis & New
was a downward reaction and an Orleans Eailroad Company by the Illinois Central was
market until Thursday, when another up- unanimously authorized at a meeting of the shareholders
the advance
and
nate,
irregular
there
lasting into Friday,
ward turn commenced,
in that day the market became
weak and
though
late
lower, and so
We
of the former held this week.
notice that the resig-
William H. Osborn, the President, wasclosed.
accepted at the same meeting, and Mr. James C. Clarke
There has been of late such speculative manipulation was elected in his place. It has been the good fortune of
on the part of leading operators and managers, that non- this enterprise to have the guidance and direction of Mr.
professionals are disinclined to venture in too deeply, and Oiborn in the past, and it is very satisfactory to knowfor the same and other reasons investment purchases are that his mantle has fallen upon shoulders which ensure
Such manipulation the same honest, conservative and business like managenot being made to the usual extent.
as has been witnessed in this market for the past few ment in the future.
Another feature of the week was
nation
Mr.
of
a very unfavorable feature, and has attracted
the dividend declared on the
first
the attention and criticism of financial journals abroad.
Probably this as much as anything, has induced foreign
Manhattan Elevated Railroad
stocks.
months
is
capitalists
to
turn their attention
properties nearer
to
home, leaving to the Americans solely the luxury of trading
Aside from the stocks that were
in their own securities.
unduly
was no
inflated
by the promoters of the
for the severe decline
downward
week
been
a
as
days ago
which took place and which carried
Neither has there
the wheat with the chaff.
been such
the
enterprises, there
sufficient justification in the situation ten
and second preferred
This action,
it
is
marks a settlement in part of the contest over this
is not certain, for the rumor lacks
intimated,
property; that however
confirmation.
selling this
Louisville
Siill
&
is
the
Nashville road, and the agreement to hold
the remainder of
present.
another event of general interest
of half of the holdings of Louisville in the
week
the city's stock off the market
for the
This action, together with the report that
10
borrowed by the company on its
decided improvement in affairs within debenture bonds, paying off
floating
debt and
its
would warrant the recovery that has giving it funds to complete the Knaxvillo branchy
witnessed.
Indeed,
are as firmly held, and
to-day
the
by the same
cliqucd
parties,
stocks
although
millions
and
also
had
the
been
Selma
Atlantic lines, has,
it
&
is
Pensacola
and
Pensacola
claimed, relieved the
&
company
as they have been at
from its embarrassments, and piit it in a much stronger
were put upon the list, and position.
therefore the plea which was urged with so much force
Money on call has been in good demand during the
before the break in them, can be a3 effectively presented
week, showing that the short interest in the stock market
now.
With regard to the business of our roads, as hiis been pretty well covered, and that the speculators for
reflected in their earnings, the showing certainly cona rise in stocks no longer have any particular motive in
tinues very favorable.
But as we have said, for the time keeping money
easy. This activity more or less influenced
being at least the rise and fall in the market is governed
stocks each day, helping to depress them while the demore by the views and desires of a few great and bold
mand was urgent and advancing them when the supply
speculators, than by considerations such as earnings and
became abundant. The domestic exchanges continue ia
future prospects.
Hence, while this condition prevails,
favor of this centre at all points except Chicago and St.
the public are forced to inquire, not so much regardLouis, and at those cities rates are rising.
The Treasury
ing the intrinsic value of property, as concerning the
operations for the week have resulted in a gain, which
persons who are for the moment making the market
is a
loss to the
The follow54.
at
reduced
any time
market
since
values,
they
banks, of .$893,413
value.
movement for the
The week has been conspicuous for its events and
week.
rumors. Prominent among them is the fact that the
Joint Executive Committee of the roads embraced
Shipped.
ReceipUal and Shipments fromN. Y.
Received.
in the East-bound freight pool met in this city on Currency
.,
$710,000
$1,386,000
47,000
14,000
"Wednesday for the purpose of reorganization and to «old
Total
$793,000
arrange new pools from Western points. It is expected
$1,400,000
„
that the question of advancing rates from Chicago eastThe amount of gold taken out of the vault of the Bank
vud, yiiofHa. was defeated at last week's meeting of repre. ol America^ the depositor/ for the associated };)aiUc%
ing will show the extent of the interior
.
.
.
March
THE CHRONICLE.
4, ISbS.j
248
during the week was $2,000,000, of which $750,000 oidered the rodomption, without lebsto, of bonds eB>
vas shipped to Europe on Wednesday and $500,000 braced in the 107th call. The ledemptions at the Submore taken out yesterday for shipment to day. Since Treasury have been $4,3,000 bonds of the 105th call and
February 6 $14,100,000 has been taken out of the $90,400 of the 106th.
The payments by the Assay Office through the Subvault.
on
Treasury
was
made
up
have amounted to $26,632. The receipU by the
Saturday
The Bank statement of last
drawing
Assistant
been
Treasurer from the Custom Ilouse have been
Treasury
has
the
and
declining averages,
m
from the banks all this week until Wednesday, when the
Making allowance for these facts
current was changed.
and for the export of $1,025,000 gold Saturday, withdrawn last Friday, for $756,000 exported Wednesday,
*nd about $2,000,000 engaged
today,
for export
the
following will give an indication of the bank return of
Omittting of—
Date.
DuHei.
Inio Bankt. Outof Bankt
*893,414
703.000
$893,414
'607,000
ai.6Sa.414
$286,414
««ib-Treii»ury operations, net. .
1,400.000
$l,400,000l
Xot»l
Ntt Lot:
,
OoUt.
Feb. 24 ...
" 25....
«678,983
695,690
707,990
584.690
240,408
411,859
" 27....
" 28....
Mar. 1 ...
this week.
••
follows:
"
2....
01
34
73
09
10
03
8-',493,000 9170,000
THE ATCHISON TOPEKA
Gain.
W/MT
Dollart.
$555,000 925,000 91,000
5-2,000
464,000
555,000
29,000
I,0O0
435,000
32,000
159,C00
14.000
327,000
18,000
1,000
93,240,621 90
Total...
xr.i.
NtUt.
<k
$3,000
SUver
OtrU/Uotm.
9M.00O
79,000
124,000
118.000
67,000
D9,000
9580.000
SANTA FE SET-
TLEMENT.
Foreign exchange has been quiet but firm. The supply
Governed by prudential motives and a conservative recommercial bills is limited, and money has not been
gard for its stockholders' interests, the Atchison Topeka
sufficiently active to induce bankers to draw either long
& Santa Fe Las made an amicable adjustment of the dif•or short sterling for the purpose of using the proceeds in
ferences existing between it, the St. Louis & San FranConsequently, bankers compelled to
tlie loan market.
cisco and the Southern Pacific, with reference to the
remit, have been obliged to supply with gold whatever
Atlantic & Pacific enterprise. It will be remembered that
The current rates for
deficiency of bills there might be.
at the time the St. Louis & San Francisco fell under the
sight sterling do not afford much profit for shippers of
control of Messrs. Gould and Huntington, the Atlantic
gold, and the margin of profit in trading by cable, between
& Pacific bad just issued a circular inviting subscriptions
the two markets, is very light. The following will show
for 16^ millions of its securities, for the purpose of buildrelative prices in London and New York at the opening
ing the Central Division east from Albuquerque and exeach day.
t)f
tending the Western Division to the Pacific Coast.
purchase of the
i
ra>.
».
March
Peb. iW.
March
1.
2.
March
Lmd'n N.T. Loml'ii S.T. lM\d^n N.Y. Lond'n N.T. tond'n] N.Y.
Vrtta.' pWccf. VTica.' prtca. vrieet.' prtett. pHc«.* j>rict$. prIca.'lvricM.
Krle
ST-43
97-21
eon.
Cent. 133-98
«. r. C. 131-58
2(1
III.
lis
iirss
102
101-79
118
102
89«
97«
38-78
117-50
118
11784
llTJfi
101-75
102
101-30
102
37«
W)«
S7-9S
07-21
87>*
V7'4
134
l!M-77
134
133-73
131
13306
13^
131-83
J9-95+
68K
29-38t
07-70
M821 69M
sea
11750; 118
101-39 102
88-05
38
37-Sl
06-72
37M
97H
96-72
97H
131-28
133«
181«
134-77
182-07
IS4«
132H
88X
29-58+
59
133X
130% 131-58
2il-46t
Vzch'ge,
cables.
4-91
4-91
4-91
4-91
Expressed
New York
The Bank of England return for the week reports a
gain of £581,000 bullion. The Bant of France has
reduced
its
of
rate
discount to 4 per cent and the state-
increase of
1,075,000 francs silver.
6,475,000 francs gold and of
The Bank
known, a half
of
Germany
interest in the Atlantic
&
it,
Pacific Rail-
was particularly
anxious to secure, because the Pacific extension threatened
to encroach upon the Southern Pacific's territory in Cali-
No
fornia.
sooner had Mr. Huntington acquired this
work \a induce the Atchison comabandon the projected extension to the Pacific
Coast and to allow the Southern Pacific to build a line of
interest than he set to
pany
to
own
These
Note.— The New York equivalent Is based upon the highest rate for
cable transfers, which ordinarily covers nearly all charges, such as
iDterest, insurance and commissions.
ment shows an
is
The
Francisco carried with
4-91
equlyalent.
t BcadlDK on basis of ^50, par value.
In their
& San
road, a foothold in which Mr. Huntington
its
•
Louis
3.
as
D.8.4s.e. iirse
D.8.8«i 101-75
St.
reports a
least
in Southern California east to the Colorado River.
efforts,
it
now
appears, have been successful
—at
Mr. Huntington has carried his point for the time
being.
Under
&
the arrangement, the Atlantic
Pacific will
build no further west than the Colorado River, and the
Southern Pacific will meet it there with a line from
Mohave.
Instead of laying out \^\ millions, only about
Southern Pacific will
6J millions will be spent ; and the
give the Atlantic & Pacific an interest guarantee on its
^ain since our last of 8,600,000 marks. The follow- bonds to the extent of 25 ^r cent of the gross earnings
ing is the amount of bullion in each of the principal derived from Atlantic & Pacific through business. It i?,
European banks this week and at the corresponding date provided, further, that the Atlantic & Pacific does
last year.
not forfeit, but retains, any Tights it may now possess
for a line in California.
March
aold.
2,
1882.
Silver,
March 3,1831.
aold.
Silrer.
S.
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany...
27,.'581,550
21,781,213
33.292,758 45,175,987 22,::23,803 48,703,028
0,860,750 20,582.250 7.331,630 21,994,950
-Total this week
-Total previous week.
61,934,721 65,758,23" 57,137,000 70,757,078
60,951,428 65,393,159 56,971,186 70,648,791
The presumption
that, having been abandoned
likelihood that the line will be
at
of course
present, there is
built
—at
least in the
i?,
little
near
future.
This compromise of conflicting interests
as
material
and
opportune,
wise,
injury to
concerned.
calculated
to
we regard
work no
the road supposed to be chiefly
view of the matter, however, is
A different
an undertaking
has been raised
in which Boston
unimportant
an
from
time
of
within a very short space
trans-continental
great
of
a
dimensions
Government bonds have been quiet and without feature local concern to the
during the week. The Secretary of the Treasury has enterprise, through thejenergy, skill and determination ot
gold and stiver division of the stock of coin of the Bank
ot Germany is merely popular estimate, as the Bank itself gives no
Information on that point.
^p* T)ie above
entertained
in Boston.
The Atchison
takes peculiar pride.
is
It
THE
244
(JHROJVICLE.
But Boston had hopes that the near future
would -witness even better results, and that at some day
not very remote a route would be opened, built by Boston
capital and exclusively under Boston management, extending all the way from the Missouri to the Pacific. This
its citizens.
that
fVoL.
money was no longer so
XXXIV.
readily forthcoming, a con-
was effected between these two railroad naen, and
Should two lines
instead of two lines there is but one.
have been built, conflict between them would necessarily
have followed, thus diminishing their power over the
hope she now fears is to be disappointed, and as a conse- Atlantic & Pacific but now Gould and Huntington have
quence she is indulging in reflections far from cheering, united forces, and the Atchison would have to meet their
and disposed to regard Boston's financial prestige as hav- combined attack. Not only this, but these same parties
ciliation
;
ing received a severe blow.
inclined
arily
gives vent to
to
its
The
be pensive,
Transcript,
feelings in a well-prepared
article
subject, in its financial columns.
To us ,however,
have control over all the other Pacific outlets. With this
and power in the hands of its opponents and an unfavorable
on the money market, would it have been the policy of prudence for the Atchison to have courted and invited
not ordin-
especially gloomy,
is
this latest action offers
renewed evidence
Boston sagacity and good sense. Sentimental considerations do not, and should not, govern in business.
of
An
it
independent line to the Pacific is a pleasing idea, but
would certainly be no proof of business capacity ©r
business skill to unnecessarily jeopardize large amounts of
capital.
might
The
ability to raise a
given amount of money
be taken as an indication of financial greatness, but
unless the object sought to be furthered were such as to
commend
it
to those not disposed to risk their capital in
doubtful or hazardous undertakings,
it
could hardly be
accepted as indicating business wisdom or shrewdness.
To be able to discriminate and draw the line between
pending the construction of its own line to
The Southern Pacific and the Texas k
why should not the Southern
Pacific had compromised
To be sure, the
Pacific and the Atlantic & Pacific.
Atlantic & Pacific would not have an independent line all
the way, but neither has either of the other companies
mentioned. Besides, though Gould did not carry tho
hostilities,
the
Pacific ?
—
Texas
&
Pacific all the
way
west,
and now has
to use tho
Southern Pacific as his western end, no one ever thought
of charging him v/ith short-sightedness or with adisregart.
of his
own best
On
interests.
stood that the desire
was
the contrary,
it
being under
to avoid the building of unneces
sary mileage, the arrangement which he entered into was
ventures of a dubious or not very promising character
and those offering a fair measure of success, that is the
regarded not only as justifiable in the circumstances but
true
Can
test.
as another evidence of his sagacity
be said
less
fairly
of the
and understanding
course pursued by the
Now
what were the conditions under which the IGJ Atchison managers ?
The full basis of tho agreement between the Atchison
millions necessary to complete the Atlantic & Pacific were
What has been the course of Stock E.Kchange and the Southern Pacific has not transpired, but we do
called for ?
values for pretty nearly nine months past, and what not doubt that one of the conditions is that the Atlantic &
promise of improvement is there ? Does the present time Pacific be allowed the use of the Soixthern Pacific on as
look propitious for floating new railrsad loans ? About a favorable terms as the best, and that the rates to it will be
year ago it seemed as if there would be no end to railroad as low as on any other Pacific line. It is not likely that
Schemes of every descrip- the Atchison people would yield an advantage, however
projects and railroad building.
tion found ready support and money poured in from every slight, without a fair equivalent, and we have it on very
direction.
How different is the aspect of affairs now good authority that some such condition is part of the
railroad
what way will the
The
fever has subsided, and new undertakings no arrangement.
Granting this,
longer possess the charm ^they had.
Not only do the arrangement prove injurious to Atchison's business ? Will
!
investing public hold aloof, but on every side railroad
managers are proceeding with extreme caution. And as
to the future, it needs no particular gift to see that with
our foreign trade in the condition it is and promises to be
during the next few months, the outlook is not dazzling
for new enterprises.
Bearing this in mind, would it have
been wise to have insisted on laying out new work calling
for the large
sum
of 16| millions ?
Would
it
not rather
it
not rather prove beneficial, than otherwise, in obviating
ruinous
rates,
a division
dimensions among several
of traflic
lines,
necessarily
of
small
and a large additional
annual charge on indebtedness incurred in building the
new
All this
lines?
is
avoided,
and yet the compact
appears to be such that should the action of the Southern
Pacific call for
Atlantic
&
it,
business warrant it, the
any time take up the work at
or increasing
Pacific can- at
have shown a lack of wisdom, independent connection or the Colorado Eiver and carry it to the Pacific Coast.
no independent connection ?
Eemember, too, that the That is to say, if, before, the Atlantic & Pacific had the
Atchison would very likely have had to make good not right to build to the Pacific which it is well to remark
only its own share of the 1 6^ millions, but that of the St. the Southern Pacific denies, claiming itself to have covLouis & San Francisco as well. The subscription was ered the ground assigned to the Atlantic & Pacific by act
divided into three parts one to be taken by the Atchison, of Congress it still has that right, the agreement in no
one by a syndicate, and the third by the St. Louis & San way interfering with it.
Francisco.
The first and second were promptly taken,
Furthermore, though the Tramcripl sees the Atchison
but the third Messrs. Gould and Huntington had it within "gradually relaxing its hold upon its four great prostheir power to withhold, and they certainly did not evince " pective terminals, the ports of San Francisco, San Diego,
any great desire to make it a success.
We do not for a " Guaymas, and the City of Mexico," there is as yet little
moment doubt but what the Atchison could readily have evidence to support such a conclusion. The Atchison now
supplied any additional svim required
but the question has an outlet to San P>anci.^co.
Another will be given it
is, whether it would have been wise to assume so heavy
a when the Atlantic & Pacific and Southern Pacific meet on
load.
the Colorado Rivo!'.
Its own line to San Frajicisco, as
Nor is this the only respect in which the conditions we understand it, has not been permanently abandoned,
have changed. It is not so very long since Messrs. Gould but is merely held off. The California Southern, which
and Huntington were in antagonism to one another, and will have
terminus at San Diego, has not yet fallen into
when it seemed as if the Texas & Pacific and the Southern the hands of its rivciks. Nor has tho Sonora, with its terPacific would parallel each other's lines.
Eecognizing no minus at Guaymas, or the Mexican Central with its terdoubt the changed and changing conditions, and finding minus at the capital of our eiater republic. These are all
—
—
—
;
it.'3
.
.
March
THE CHRONIOLE.
4, lOtli.J
Boston enterprises controlled and prosecuted by Boston
As matMpitalists largely identified with the Atchison.
now
be operated in close connection
with the Atchison system, and to estrange them from the
Atdiison a different course el procedure will have to bo
ters
stand, they will
OTCIU.ANO FROM
would have been no
sale.
men
Total gross overland
Now York, Boston, 4o
Shipments between (or South from) Western Interior towns
Shipments inland (notothenoittdeduelea) from—
Oiilveston
outlook for the future
ing to the
is
Transcript
its
fixed charges for interest
sinking funds are but $1,910,855, whilo
its
are at the rale of $15,000,000 per annum.
miles.
now
is
and
357,034
260,116
0,013
10,283
10,024
1'1.41»
790
634
70,200
42,081
.
Southern,
lif.avInK total net overland'
1,
7 896
400,01-l
325,531
shipments to Canada by
1881. amount to 20,028 bales.
KECEIPTS, EXPORTS
415,047
which since Sept
333,35.1
* Tills total Inclndes
$2,204,085, and the gross earnings about $16,000,000.
3,105
7,393
.•.
Total to be dednotod
raised to 2,178
debt to $36,887,000, the fixed charges
total
..„.
Charleston
North Carolina ports
Virginia ports
This on 1,790
k
740,623
Savannah
gross earnings
Including tho Kansas City Lawrence
operated separately, the mileage
miles, the
Accord-
eminently satisfactory.
822.369
;....,
NewOrlo'aBs..
Mobllo
fare in these respects, its
100,631
11,710
10,038
207,978
30,306
64,773
134,08a
17,109
58,709
20,236
33,609
37,043
62,975
20,072
9.731
4S,e<t6
Dedtict—
Rooolpte overland at
thing of the kind?
1880-81.
306,130
4,049
131,301
89,066
14,176
68,062
13,01S
81,000
.<c
The stock would have stayed
But however the Atchison May
1.
thipptO—
1,
From8t.LouH
held these shares there
where it was. On the other hand, to attempt to take away
from the Atchison any of the roads mentioned, but
especially tho two Mexican roads, would bo like going to
Is there
the Atchison itself and asking it to sell itself out.
any probability that the Atchison people would do any.
Beptember
Ovor IlUnota Oeatnil
„ ,. .
Oyer Cairo 4 VInoonnoB
Over tho .VlaslmlppI Rlrer, above Bt t/mto
Over Evaiuville Trrro Uoulo
Over Jofforaoiivlllo .Maillsoii A [ndlnnapoll*
Over Ohio & Ml88lMlppl Braiioh
Over rxiulsvlllo Cincinnati A Uxlngton
Recolpta at Cinuiunatl by Ohio Rlvor
Kcocipts at Clnolnnatl by Ciiioinnatl Southeni. . .
Over other routea
Shipped to mills, not Included above
Atchison people, nor even Boston people, that sold the St.
Louis & San Francisco to Gould and Huntington. What
more, had the Atchison
TO MAJtai
1
1881-82.
fiJiiM
adopted from that employed by Mr. Huntington in acquirIt was not
ing the half interest in Atlantic k Pacific.
is
215
rail,
AND SPINNEKS' TAKINGS.
As shown by
our weekly statements, the port movement
net earnings of last year would be sufficient to meet all the in February has been much smaller than last year. The
fixed charges and leave besides considerably more than receipts now reach 4,033,541 bales, against 4,598,528 bales
"With operating expenses eo per cent of gross earnings, the
enough
The
to
pay 6 per cent on the 54 millions of
Transcript further says that earnings are
ing 30 per cent over those of
stock.
With
thus early in
career,
its
same period
such gratifying results
last season,
of 564,987 bales.
and that the most were 291,992
last year,
conservative estimate places the total earnings for 1882 at
not less than 17 millions.
for tho
now increas- 1880-81
a difference in favor of
'The receipts during the
month
bales, against
572,728 bales, a falling off of
Tho exports to foreign ports show a
280,736 bales.
decrease during the month of 85,177 bales, and for the six
and with a large section of the months the
total
2,284,197
is
bales,
against 2,935,779
which it drains only just beginning to be bales during the same months of 1880-8J, a decrease this
developed and offering the prospect of a largely increased season of 651,582 bales. The stocks at the outports are
traflSc as the country grows up, there would appear to be now 204,496 bales greater than at the same time last year,
reason not only for continued confidence in the Atchison and at the interior towns the stocks show an excess of
territory
system and
its
sense of the
future, but also in the
men who
are guiding
wisdom
anri
good about 29,000
Moufnieni
COTTON
CONSUMPTION AND
OVERLAND
MOVEMENT TO MARCH
Ejtporled titiee Sept. 1, 1881,
370.013
.
Ind'u'la,&c
N. Orleans
OVEBLAND MOVEMENT TO MABCH
last season,
I,
Wilnilnot'D
M.'reh.C,4c
Norfolk....
1882.
CityPt.,&c
show Now York.
Boston
although the month's Movement Baltimore
for the six
months
still
.
smaller than a year ago, the total for February,
being 56,147
bales,
against 92,301
1881, or a decrease of 36,154 bales.
PhUa,, 4o..
For the
1.
121,639
13,777
48,591
184,007
70,(fl4
397,225
la.ons
3,900
116,982
l'76',480
154,.50I
368,74'i
0,313
3,231
15,430
146,010
722,206
29,639
3,900
278,458
117,937 18,287
»,277
40,3J2 ""1,436
162,021
238,245
"6i",7"r6
""8",8"l"9
9,277
59,601
3,764
7,999
32,380
"'72',38"5
2-10,401
2,580
15,840
258.821
"4i",3"9"6
234.997
87,529
50,034
37,679
'i7,u'63
40,702
206,607
87.630
75,127
37,879
3"4i'.'7'83
I
20.0 J3
200
months
reach 822,369 bales, against 740,628
in 1880-81, a difference in
favor of this season of 81,741 bales; the difference on
.436.997 240,205
Total '80-81 4,508,528 1,888,880
9.827
36,619
17.406
550,995 2,284,197 1,064.618
',069
668,925 2,936.779
Great Britain exports Include to the Channel.
*
the gross
1,033,541
February,
six
Kar.
1882,
Total
bales in
Total.
6,9(il
446,233
21,541
125,518
25,084
616,774
170,013
132,770
15y.027
13,956
51,281
rtRoy.,&c
give a pretty clear indication of the year's yield.
is
230,143
20,118
057,008
.
to—
Stocks
Contir
nent.
13,041
l,06(i,-22T
Our overland movement wo are able to bring down MobUe
Florida....
to tie first of March.
The figures, therefore, now Savannah
Br'a8W.,&c
cover the first six months of the crop season, and begin to Charleston
today
an excess over
table of receipts, exports,
from Sept.l, Reeeipta
lS81,<o since Sept.
Great
Uar. 1, '82, 1,1881. Britain.' France.
Galvestou
1.
«..
The gross shipments by rail
Our usual
bales.
&c., is as follows.
it.
figures
Using the
860,122
by the foregoing statements,
which has reached
a market through tho outports and overland, and tho
February 1 was 117,895 bales. The decreased movement
Southern consumption, since September 1 this year and last
during the month is partially accounted for by tho floods
year, is as follows.
in tho South, which int«rfared somewhat with railway
traffic in the Southwest.
1881-82.
The not figures continue to show
1880-81.
a falling oif from last year, the month's total being only I{c<;eipt4 at lie porta to Mar. 1
... bales.
4.0.33,541
4,098,528
bales during the
same period
WO
facts disclosed
shall find that tho portion of the crop
I
16,077 bales, against 40,128 ba'.es last season, or a decrease
of 24,051 bales; this makes the decrease during the six
months 61,692
tfic Et-ason, this
bales.
Tho
detaila for tho six
months of
year and last year, .prcsontcl iu our
form, are as follows.
u.«iual
Nut aliipmt-uls uvorUiud durin); same time
Totiil i-cc'cipta..
.
Southuru cousunipltoii since Soplcmhor
TotnltoMnr.
the
first
fit
1
I
hales.l
1
The decrease
bides.
353,300
415,047
4,386,890
155,000
0,013,575
135,000
4,641.896
I
0.148,!y73
amount of cotton marketed daring
crop months <vf 1881-(«2 is thu.<! seen to be
in the
..
'
THE CHRONICLE
246
To determine
<«06,679 balea.
tlie
the hands of Northern spinners during the
period, we have prepared the following.
balea.
1832, as aDoyo
1,
of year (3ept. 1, 1881)
on hand oomaieaeemeut
At Northern ports
At Southern ports
At Providence, Ac, NortUom
ifltoolc
interior
'Stock on hand end of
AtNorthern ports
At Southern ports
At Providence,
&o.,
month (Mar.
FBBBCART.
218 043
.
26,923
5,289
1882)—
^
105.633
658,933
^
Northern interior markets..
^^^ ^^^
11.415—3.392,424
1,367,515
155,000
f ally, last
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW
3l3ie
313l6
ll^ift
313i6
ll^is
ll^ie
S'^s
21.
22.
winter.
is
im
im
remaining at that date at the interior towns, less stock
In this
held by them at the beginning of the season.
manner we
find
the result for the two years on
March
1
to be as follows.
1880-81.
1881-82.
bales.
Total marketed, as above
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1
Total in sight
bales
This indicates that the decreased
4,541,896
313,000
5,148.575
234,000
4,854,896
5,432,575
movement up
to this
ii'"
8 '4
8.
3\
3\
11»16
3%
113i„
3\
113X6
8.
3%
113in
3%
ll^is
Holid
U3ie 3%
3%
tl3l6
11^4
3\
.. a.
3\
Ilk
3%
83i
..
23
24
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
4>4
4 14
43,8
11
11
11
11
43 la
11
11
11
11
11
3%
8%
ay...
3%
8%
8%
8\
8M
8^
81a
8...
4%
4I8
4%
4'8
4I8
43l6
..
ii"
8Ja
8»a
8^
..
8%
8^
8%
8\
SH
8%
8\
8H
3\
3\
S'ia'
81a
8 'a
31a
81a
8I3
8..
414
414
4I4
4>4
4'4
43(6
..8..
43,6
s'ia"
8I3
81a
8I3
8 la
81a
4^
iH
419
418
..
2 •'8
1258
1258
1258
12%
1213,
1213,6
1213,0
123i
1234
I21I16
81a
SI2
8I3
1234
81a
Sia"
BH
9i*
914
9 '4
8..
'914"
538
538
S38
538
538
51a
..
12%
1213,(,
9I4
539
538
538
538
538
538
..
ii'i'
914
914
914
9I4
914
S..
51a
518
51a
51a
dia
51a
..
..
8.
4ie
1
12-1l
8I3
Holid ay
s..
..
1258
12=8
9H
914
9>4
914
914
8..
Holid av...
12^
12%
1211,8
121116
1211,8
51a
518
51a
51a
59l6
..
914
914
914
914
9>4
8..
New \ork
The above prices are— For cotton, low mld(Ling upland at
for sheetings, agents' prices
for printing cloths, manufacturers' prices
which are subject to an average discount of 5 per cent.
;
OUB FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The Bureau of
foreign commerce
the crop which
week. The results
was in sight on March 1 compared with a year ago.
"We reach that point by adding to the above the stocks
8%
3\
..
ll'ie
IN SIGHT.
the total of
8%
11
In the foregoing we have the number of bales which
has already been marketed this year and last year. An
additional fact of interest
11^16
I13i8
llie
llie
11
s...
..
15..
113,156
year's figures for consumption are revised in accordance
with the revision of some of our returns for that year,
more
ll^ia
Ilia
1,212.515
1,335,971
The above indicates that Northern spinners had up to
March 1 taken 1,212,515 bales, a decrease from the corresponding period of 1880-81 of 113,456 bales. Our last
to
6..
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Decrease in takings by Northern spinners this year.. bales.
made, and referred
119l6
ll»io
ll»ie
ll»i»
14.
Total takings by apinucrs since September 1, 1881
Taken by Southern spinners
Taken by Northern spinners since September 1, 1881
Taken by Northern spinners same time in 1880-81
8\
31'ie
313io
313i
313l6
1..
2..
3..
4..
5..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
1880.
1881.
Cott'n\Prinl- Sheet- CoU'n Print- Sheet- Ooll'n Print- Sheetig
ings,
ina
ings,
low
low
ings,
lou>
mid- cloths, stand- mid- cloths. stand- mid- cloths, stand64x64
ard.
dling.
dling.
64x64
ard.
ard.
61x64
dling.
4,759,939
3,023—2.231,174
1,
from opening
at a fractional decline
1882.
this
X«»8foreign cotton Included
tSent to Canada direct from West
Burnt North and South
demand
Print cloths were in good
easier.
4,511,896
—
Total suppl.v to Mar. 1,1832
supply there lias l)een exported
to foreign porta since Sept. 1, 1381. .2,231.197
Of
XXXIV.
quotations.
94,911
117,322-212,233
marlceta
5,310.
trifle
same and closed steady
into
•Total receipts to Mar.
are a
portion which has gone
[Vol.
Statistics'
in
it
statement of the country's
January has been published
presents arc in accord with
all
this
the
our commercial and financial situation, with
which our readers have been made acquainted from time
As another month has elapsed since the period
to time.
facts
of
which the returns cover, the figures lack the feature of
freshness, but they are interesting, as usual, being a
complete and correct index of the trade for the entire
country. "We find that the merchandise excess of exports
against
to only $7,941,579,
imports amounts
$28,794,104 in January, 1881, a falling off of almost 21
million dol lars in the balance in our favor.
This reduction is the result of a diminution of $9,370,-
over
577,679
297 in the exports, and an increase of $11,482,228 in the
WEIGHT OP BALKS.
"Under the circumstances, the total of the
imports.
To furnish a more exact measure of the receipts up to exports is much more favorable than was generally supMarch 1, we give below our usual table of the weight posed would be the case. Our breadstuffs shipments
of bales. "Wo give for comparison the figures for the decreased over 3 millions in value, provisions shipments
same time last season.
more than 2 millions, and shipments of cotton were
Thus these three
smaller by over 83 thousand bales.
Same
date of the present year
is
Six Months
bales.
Ending March
Period in
1880-81.
1 , 1882.
items account for the entire
decrease in the aggregate.
one cannot extract any very great amount of satisfaction from this fact, for the aggregate compares unfav-
Still,
Texas
I/raisiana
i
.
South Carolina.
.
Alabama
Georgia*
Virginia
North Carolina...
Tennessee, &c
Total
*
Number of
Weight in
Average
Average
Bales.
Pounds.
Weight.
Weight.
383,984
1,066,227
230,113
690,390
467,774
C86,7S7
150,602
865,939
191,372,700
496,115,423
113,920,785
325,608,635
216,303,053
323,401,130
70,165,471
412,210,764
506-20
405-30
493-00
471-63
462-42
470-39
465-90
00
514-31
480-00
512-00
482-75
479-00
476-95
478-00
500-00
4,541,896
2,152.102,981
473-83
488-62
-176
orably even with January, 1880 ($66,997,173), and it is
only when we go back to 1879 that we find a crumb of
comfort in a
below
total
of 59^ millions, or about
5 millions
this year's.
is the imports that are especially unsatisfactory.
only recently that these have begun to show signs of
an unhealthy development. Now, however, the movement
is very pronounced.
It is not so much that the imports
Bat.it
It is
Including Florida.
It will be noticed that the movement up to March 1 are greatly above those of last January, because then they
shows a decrease in the average weight as compared vrith were unusually small, as that they are above even the
the same time last year, the average this year being heavy movement of January, 1880, when speculation
473-83 lbs. per bale, against 488-62 lbs. per bale for the ran wild in our produce and goods markets and our
same months of 1880-81.
imports were swelled to abnormal proportions. If comTHE COTTON GOODS TRADE IN FEBRUARY.
parison be made with 1879, even the most casual observer
The market was generally quiet during the month, and will be struck with surprise at the magnitude of the
•while values of the best plain and colored cottons were increase that has taken place.
This year our imports were
fairly maintained, owing to the moderate supply on hand
$56,767,086; last year they were $45,284,858; in January
low-grade fabrics have become more plentiful, and prices
I
1880 (with speculation rampant, as already said,) they
March
THE CHRONICLE.
4. 18H1.1
were $55,208,488;
in
January, 1879, $33,515,640; increase
Along-
in thiee years $23,251,410, or nearly 70 per cent.
side of this increase, the increase in the exports
same
—
tiino
five
insignificance.
millions,
The balance
during the
—
per cent
or but
of $7,941,579 this year
shows pretty nearly $300,000 increue InThis will be seen in the annexed table, giving the-
prices prevailing,
value.
details.
ExraxTB or rsoTuiom,
into
falls
247
com
ao., im
jakhaht.
Pounrit,
January.
pares with a balance o* $25,893,654 in January, 1879, or
YalHt.
1982,
1881.
1883.
1881.
scarcely less unfavorably than with January last year.
The outward movement
of gold
now
in progress did
not begin until February, but it is worthy of note that the
January figures record a net import of gold of $1,031,821,
which we may regard as having been paid with silver, as
our net silver exports were $1,649,111. Last January,
with, as already said, a merchandise balance of pretty
nearly 29 millions, and with the movement of securities
toward the other side, our net imports of gold were
$4,709,487 and the net exports of silver $420,544. The
following table shows the merchandise imports and exports
Hocf, fresb
Halted
Riwou and
and
19.01 0.930
63,96^.870
30,473.991
0.86 1,2 1 Oj
liuniK
Ijird
Pork
ThIIow
6,1.56.281
Kmter
595,513
0,165,060
C'liccse
14.8M,a43
00,451.358
35.033,304
13,10V,«8I
0,222.727
2,481.968
0,500,344
1.232,734
1.107.070
0.4II.U38
3,522.505
7.740.3M
3,2a5,7M
8 1.•,79:
005,a4S
430,'- ,5r.
ll.5.3fil
705.317
Total.
13,ieO,53l| 15.218,282
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF FEURUARY.
The month of February was less favorable than Januand the declining and fluctuating tendency in stocks
culminated in a semi-panic in the week ending B'ebruary
The effects of the decline at the Paris Bourse were
25.
less serious in London and here than had been feared,
and by the end of February the Banks of England and
France had gained a large amount of specin, and the
situation in Paris and London had so improved that the
ary,
at each port.
EXPORTS AND IMl'OUTS OF UEROIIAMDISB AT
C.
B'porU.
Jmnuary.
1S8I.
1882.
9
9
$
27,95.5, 1 FO
7,10->.O71
lln8t<)U
5,174,227
3,101.656
5,013.132
14,632,329
],7i'7,0/0
Biin l'i!iiiel»oo
PORTS.
Imports.
1882
Kpw York
New Orleans
l-hiladolfhia
8.
.30.360,792
10.727,372
3,670,381
5,318,55?
2,2j7,035
3,865,240
17,843,584
18.S1.
$
41,870,744
1,107,097
992,869
4,616,301
2,653,811
2,222,521
3,313,743
32,211,07.1
820,545
1 ,273,849
4,448,448
1,497,911
2,216,232
2,783.768
rates of discount
were reduced
—on
February 23
to 5
per
Bank of England, and on March 2 to 4 per
64.70^.665 74.078.9C2 5n.7C7.0SC 45.284.858 cent by the Bank of France.
Total
The money market worked more closely in New York,
la the figures of the individual ports, the change in the
in consequence of the reduction in the bank reserves,
exports can in most cases be explained by the movements
which was owing in part to the export of specie. But
of breadstuffs and provisions. At New Orleans, however, the
there was much shifting of loans in consequence of th«
decrease is in great part attributable to diminished cotton
All otUer
I>oi-t8
cent by the
decline in stocks, and this also added to the tightness ill'
money,
so that stock borrowers in the last part of thesome of its items of exports, as the decrease in the total is
month
frequently paid commissions of 1-64 to 1-16 per
only $144,331, while in breadstufls and provisions there
cent, in addition to 5@G per cent interest.
The same remark applies to
is a decrease of $1,077,532.
Government bonds and other investment securitiesPhiladelphia, which
has
increased its total exports
rather a weak tone than a hardening tendency,,
showed
$814,621, while the items of breadstuffs and provisions
Boston must have made a decided increase in
shipments.
For Luyerson investment account the market generallyoffered a good opportunity to get bonds at fair prices.
In the stock market the weakness was first developed
there has been a decided increase almost everywhere,
in
certain specialties, which declined one after another
Baltimore and San Francisco are exceptions, with smaller
very
heavily under the bear attacks made upon them, and
The decrease at the latter port
totals this year than last.
or less influence on the whole list.
had
more
The first of
is insignificant, but is more noteworthy at the former port.
which
fell off first in December
those
was
Wabash,
and
The subjoined table gives the exports of breadstuffs and
Grande,
I. C. stock and bonds,
then
Denver
&
Rio
C.
C.
&
provisions from each port.
account for only $185,888 of
it.
San Francisco, as
in
previous months, shows a very decided gain, due to an
augmented breadstuffs movement. In the imports, while
as
is
often the case at this period of the year.
strictly
;
:;XIX)KTS
OF BUEADSTUFra AND PROVISIONS PROM LEADING TORTS.""
Previsions,
lirendfluffs.
January.
1882.
New York
New Orlciins...
Caltiiiiui'o
Bo.U'm
Ban Frnucisco.
Other i)orU
Total
There
is
1882.
4,755,97?
23,212
733.813
845,543
0,485,207
6,454
10,357,420
11.290
0U,.i04
836,.-)94
1,647,361
1,438.429
25,4)9
1,251,801
430,127
2,612,737
876,122
38,215
435,898
11.9*8.992
14.929,406
13.199,531
15.218.282
1
nothing particular to be said about the separate
wo
give the figures
below without comment.
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS DIRISO JANL'AHT.
Qimntilii.
January.
1883
Irasli.
Corn
Imsli.
bbla.
buali.
Rye
1882.
$
Barley
Corn-meal
Oats
Taiue.
1881.
bush.
bush.
15,851
1,648,305
21,701
19,1,57
83,323
6,742,867
482,709
0,574
3,010384
34,20a
17,229
117,763
8,220,390
749,441
12,289
1,202,151
73,959
11,064
81,7611
Hartford
Nashville, Boston
1881.
$
4,981
1,728,705
104,131
8,447
120,988
8,708,169
When
other spe«ulative favorites.
hammered down, one
6,981,052
670,784
1,904,201
927,099
729,293
2,853,928
802,456
items of the breadstuffs exports, so
&
d-e
1381.
$
3.52.81M
3,96.5,727
Pbtliuleli'lita
1881.
Louisville
&
Erie bonds,
Tennessee bonds, American District Telegraph, and someafter
these
stocks
were
another, twenty, thirty, forty
per cent, they had the effect at last of breaking the whole
market.
Our
the general
list
reports
for
some weeks showed that
up remarkably well against
of stocks held
the large decline in a few of these weaklings, but at last it
became almost a certainty that
if
such heavy drops con-
tinued to occur in one active stock and
another, they
would eventually break the entire market.
The lowest point was reached on February 23 for most
stocks, and there was afterwards a recovery, which held,
with some variations, till the end of the month.
Foreign exchange was strong, in consequence of the
smaller supply of commercial bills from grain and cotton,
the larger imports of foreign merchandise, and the return
of securities
from abroad.
The
specie shipping point
wa»
shipment made on February 1 was
Wbuat-aoar ...bbla.
4,2.53,982
followed by others to a moderate amount during the
Total.
11,928,992 11.929,406 month.
In provisions and dairy products every item exhibits a
The following summary shows the condition of the New
decrease in quantity, though lard, owing to the higher York City Cleating-House banks, rate of foreign exchange
WliK.1t
7,612,279
2,935,487
reached, and the
first
THE CHRONICLE.
248
and
leading securities and
prices of
on or about the
dise,
1882
ABOirT UASCIt
AKD
1880, 1881
1,
Do
1882.
pref..
A West..
Rap. & No.
Buff. Pittsb.
Burl. Ced.
Canada Southern
1882.
Aew Yorh
Burpliis
Money, Exchange, Silver—
Sse+'ieP.d. 4®6+i8p.d.
Nominal.
5>3®6
Call loans
Prime paper, Blxty days
52d.
Silver in London, per oz
Prime storUng bills, 60 days.
Vnited Slates Bonds—
5278d.
4 U0>3
4 86
128
102
New York Central & Had. Riv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
ILake Shore & Mich. Southern.
Michigan Central
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
Chicago & Northwestern, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lack. & Western
. .
Now Jersey
Chlcaeo
& Alton
Do
pref.
5®5i2
513id.
1051%
12634
103 "a
pref.
&
121>9
ice's
II9S4
103
8714
GrecuB.Win.&St.P.
Hannibal <& St. Jo
131,8
Il9l8
Do
46®57
®40 00
Houst.
FEBRUARY.
IN
Jjoans and disconats.
Specie
<3rculation
Net deposits
Feb. 18,
Do
Maiihattau
Frb. 25.
310.851,3001
18,481,500
Le^I
tenders
Legal reserve
$77,862,825
81.7I4.U00
BeserTeheld
59.479,000
19.975,000
305.887.100
18.065.300
»T8.47I.776
77,544,000
2®S
5®S
2-8+1-82 pd
4l3»,
65.753,800
Do
20,0(10,700
Memphis &
297.-90,!W0
17.31)0,700
2>^-e-l-JS
Cur.,
1
ioi"
1021a
1021a
6»,
5«,
con-
con-
lin'd lin'd
a(3ie
118
18,.
19..
11818
20
..S...
118i«
11818
7.
fl
118%
9..
102%
10.. 101
llSig
il4'8 11818
..
1«
ia
IO214
14..
102 14
tn
10218
lOl's
101 'a
16..
17..
11818
118
117''8
117'8
22
23.
24
25
26
27
28
at3^
4I2S,
&
Do
Pd
Hon
6s,
N. Y. Cent.
Cur.,
102
102
:?
Feb.
X...
8...
3...
4...
«...
6...
7...
8...
9...
10...
11...
13...
13...
14...
18...
U...
17...
19...
?>
of consols and
991a
103'e II6I3 II9I2
991.J
991 16
991I16
1
pret.
Northern Pacific
Do
pref.
day.
Ohio Central
Ohio & Mississippi
Do
Oregon
5«
Feb.
3h
lOO-'iia
1001,
9915,6
1001,0
1001,6
1001,6
.S..
100:i,e
1001,8
is of
of
1891. 1907.
Opening
. .
.
.
119%
119%
119%
119%
H9I3
119%
. .
119%
119%
lOS'e 11 61a II912
991a
1005,6 103'8ll7
120%
9913 IO313II5
1191a
_p9i5i6
1005,0
995,6
i
lOSVllSi* 119%
1051a 1171a 121
103% 115 119i«
b'iii
92
2178
I914
914
65
65
12716 512538
7458
7078
1211a
5958
83
I28I3
7214
84
23
27
80
165
84
16
2612
16
94%
9058
lllVl
IOGI4
441a
4878
42
140
42
140
48
49
109 li
3714
11579
32I3
50
52
92
100%
73
75
57
481a
9313
96
25
15
Do
St.
Paul Minn.
&
filau
South Carolina
Texas & Pacitto
Tol.
Dclphos&Bur..
Union Pacific
.
United Go's of N. J..
69 la
82%
84
80
8312
89
90
52
21
01
45
20
(K)
8
13
110
35ie
39%
97% lOHa
3234
33%
80
I28I4
40
32I3
170
17168
23-%
23
20
501a
94
74
53 14
193
73
*87
8534
401a
«20'a
15
491a
671a
61
34
11
I418
7
50
841a
79
42
36
'"59"
1021s
261s
92
22
12018
79 14
17158
62
I28I4
104
35
73
168
37 14
77 14
34
70%
66%
2558
32%
33%
235a
3278
•23
7334
19
60
190
19
05
190
33%
17
27
95
15
60
190
26
St. L. diPucittc.
Do
pref.
20
70
112»a
1081a
1151s
109
481a
4414
12
1141a
5158
171a
11934
47
14
183
183
100
Utah Central
Wab.
30 14
71
27
08
37
100
34
08%
6558
331a
7158
10878
30
11678
32
63
87
87I3
4858
81%
46%
t20
t60
"59"
33%
3058
95%
1041s
33
123
84
134
10858
123"
73%
I3II4
•
103
40%
80%
172
3758
76=8
'
21
701a
70
55 7g
•94
80
92
27%
22
75%
97%
22%
23%
36%
33%
114
51
6018
2513
58%
41
75
50
93
28
54
34
37%
67%
67
47
40
3413
llUia
5218
9558
"57.%
361a
7558
3314
5878
82
131s
*<iOifl
20
23 12
75
195
91%
94%
llOia
27%
110% 103
871a
135% 12978
1091a UOHie
4318
391a
85
38
24
46
31
I712
"l2ii
201a
5131% I3714 5133I8
45
121% I2OI3 I2314
11658
11
i'24%
C214
15
24
91
91
62
I5I2
91a
86^
pref.
"331^
83
94%
108i«
30
72>a
Paul&Duluth..".
132%
1958
19
86
7
'37'"
12218
104
23%
127% 136%
271a
108%
1671a
III3
95
871-2
10
141a
ISlie
27
80
I2I3
5131
134
88
135 "a 5131
93
66
1314
571a
3558
7473
165
21%
'51%
32%
25 12
71
21
35%
31>4
100
22
7453
63
190
35% "29%
04 14
59%
135% 135
133
32
250
203
'
"25
:165
33%
180
31
2168
4II4
85I4
"36%
*82
45
61
98%
30%
71
112
30
89%
109'%
49% "46%
1573
14%
110% 11958 114%
361a
lOia
183
185
37%
68%
32<^
07
2778
54>4
33
31
60
50
99%
76%
99%
82%
3518
57%
TKLF,ORAI'n.
Amorican District
Gold & Stock
West Union, ex ctfs.
Express.
.
Adams
38
100
31
100
.
579%
761a
table will
.
ary and February:
Prlcoa bid.
7973
142% 148
145
American
9^
5921a
United States
-76
TC
Wells, Fargo & Co.... *133
128
*
82%
-145
t
-97%
V%
78%
90
73
2%
ISg
41
45 14
J
130
7918
•140
*91
'74%
12»
37
1
Prices askod.
94
77
130% -126% 125
2%
.
'42ia
94%
8OI4
31%
32%
closing prices of railway
Wew
'
18>s
5101
351a
97I3
471a
7313
100
84
7814
I3712 *133
65
'27"
29%
571a
12718 512258
569I3
63^
48
74
.
Coal and Minino.
show the lowest, highest and Cameron
Coal
Caribou Consol. Mtu.
and miscellaneous stocks at the Cent. Arizona Mlu
York Stock Exchange during tlie months of Janu- Climax Mining
Colorado Coal & Iron
The following
821a
371s
120
& Boading
67 le
551a
617e
'134
Pittsb.rt.W.&C.guar.
133
134
1331s
133
Renssel'r& Saratoga.
139
140
'
SOi-j
Rich.&Al.si'k, tr. et.
22
41
40
27
Richmond & Danville 170
213
211
;130
179
Riehmondiii West Ft. ;174ia il50
16478
[207
t207
24I3
Rochester & Pittsb..
27
29%
Rome Wat.<t Ogdens. '22" 20
20
211a
4334
26
St. L. Alton & T.
39
331a
7312
Do
pref
81
92
801a
41I2
35
St. L. & 8. Francisco.
4678
41
3978
Do
pref.
OOia
45
56% 061s 58
Do
1st pref. 104i« IOOI2 1061a tlOQia
79%
St.
..8...
9916,6 103 la 115
99l5i( 103 la 115>4
..
103% 116% 120
Highest...
103% 116% 120
Lowejit
103% xl5ia 11913 Closing
103% H3% 120
8'co Jan. 1
103'8 II514 119%
aighest...
103'8 I1313 119%
Lowest
I
4»3»
loa'e 1131a
103" II514
103 '8 II514
103% II314
1031a II514
103 ifi II514
'79ia
Phila.
.8..
103% UCis 120%
103% llfiia 120
103% 110% 120
101
51
82
133
123
pref.
& Trans.Con.
Panama
act. al
10312 iVc% i'-ioh
9915,, 1031s 116% 120
12014
99»ic IO3I2 117
99»ie 1031s 116% 120
99»ie 1031s 116% 120
99»io IO3I3 116% llO'fe
1001,8
1005,0
1005,e
. .
Ohio Southern
11458 118
securities at London in feu.
..8..
991.116
& Hud. R
H
1^1
"^
102
3414
36I3
.
Do
1021s 11478 118
1021a 11478 1181*
4ia8
58
is of
ext.al
31a. 1891, 190^.
S O
1291a
.
Low. IOO'b 101 'a 11458 117'8
Cl03. lOOTg 102
114=8 118
n. s.
13211
81
3533
pref.
& Texas
N. Y. Ontario AW...
Norfolk & Western
U8
1
crx)sc«a prices
135
80
L..
Tr. Co. ctfs.
Peo. Deciit. &E'v111e.
Open 101
High 101
1411a
131
145
134
84
3638
.
s.
'
139
New York Elevated 106
103
40% 38I4
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
pref.
Do
8934
79
1 17 '8
11778
118
102
':
& St.
Mobile & Ohio
Morris & Essex
Nashv.Chatt.feSt. L.
reg.
101 Tg
140
87
N.Y.N.H.&Hartf'rd 172
lOl's
.
.
Missouri Pacific
1891, 1907,
coup. coup. 1898,
..a...
131
pf.
Cha'ston.
Minneapolis
Mo. Kans,
4«,
130% 12838 136
13612
13118
1411a
101%
MicliigiMi Central
Mil. L. Sh.
W. prof.
100%
21
5
«
11
Feb.
2d
Metropolitan Elev.
$-4,4»7,575
73.014,500
5iii®»
6s,
4»,
1891, 1907,
1898,
o«3iq a(3i2 coup. coup. reg.
124
11018
1227a
& Chlc. '54"
Ist pref..
Manhattan Beach Co.
Mar'tta & Cin. Ist pf.
CLOSINO PRICES OP 00VBR5JMENT SECnRITIES IN FEBRUARY, 1882.
5«,
IO6I4
"8314
3414
511234
Do
|;l,072.a25 d'f 1,433.675
.
10778
12138
pref..
Lake Erie & West
Lake Shore
Long Island
Louisville &, Nashv.
t32-.013..500 1328.659,300 |i325.031.000
63,22«,500
ia.940.IOU
130'8
11078
n31i4 133
1301a
i22k
331*
2414
1041a
II914
80
Central
Indiana B1.& W. new
Ind. Dec. & Sprlngf.
Jolict & Chicago
Keok. & Dos Moines.
751a
128
SO
78
11334
8978
134
Te.x. Cent.
Illinois
19i8®l 20 1 49i2®l 50
55'4®57ia
56a59
16 00® 16 25 12 50®
1
MOVEMENTS
<fe
pref.
94I3
1325b 51281a
113
97% 102
Evausv. <fe T. Haute.
Georgia RR.&Bkg Co
92ifl
33%
33
135
138
113
I3214
East Tcnn. Va.
801a
38®45
24 50®25 50
&
Dubuque & Sioux C.
33
24
128
599%
& Qa. "14"
pref...
Do
231s
Elizabeth C'y & Norf
129 >a
Feb. 11.
tin'd
1191a
Deuvcr
N. T. city Bank Statements.
con-
25%
151
102
93 14
Lonisv. N. A.
6s,
22 12
108%
91%
The statements of the New York City Clearing House
banks in each week of February were as follows:
eonFeb. tin'd
3lia
25
Del. Lack.
XX
Surplus
Range of call loans.
Bate of prime paper.,
33%
Danbury & Norwivlk.
133i«
89%
37%
26%
*36ia
*25ia
tlSlia
132
4558
124
112
95
92
25
37
4t>7g
& West'm.
R. Grande
48>i
171a
3478
971a
2378
144>a
&Iud.Ccut.
83
54
26
3708
114ie
8II4
131 Jfl
ia3'4
131
108 14
12414
9II3
Col. Chlc.
85ie
15
isais
130%
& Gr'nv.pf
53
26
100^8
Columbia
21
TOH
80
44
86
70
20
108
&
561a
I8I4
331a
G3%
9478
lll«8
llZ's
100%
51
621a
'86
89
.
Do
85
8714
.
4 84>4®4 85
39%
811a
91ifl
& Northwest. 51251a
pref. 1381a
Do
Chic. & Rock Island
1321a
Chic. St.U & N.Orl'ns
"36"
Chic.St.P. Mluu.&O.
Chic.
3214
eo
39%
,
92
118
Cotton, Mlddl'g Uplands.* lb.
lli'is
37345
Wool, American
§ B).
Iron, Amer. pig. No. 1..^ ton. 20 00®27 00
Wheat, No. 2 red win.^ bush. 1 321-2-1 33I2
Com, Western mixed. .^ bush. 65'3®69%
Pork, mess
# bbl. 1775a>
CITir B.VNK
pref.
3214
60
February
Low. High. Feb.2S.
130
132
'130
,
37 14
97
Chlc. Burl. * Qiiincy 513618
Chic. & East Illinois.
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul. ioeia
Merchandise—
NEW YORK
.
Ist pref.
2d
81%
52%
Cin. San.
Clev
Ind.
Clev. Col. Cln.
Clev. & Pittsb., guar.
113%
Railroad Stocks—
Do
Do
3a6
101
128
lOOSU
6s,18Sl, ecu. (continued atSifl)
6s, currency, 1898
58, 1881, (continued at 3>fl)...
& Mlnu
Cenlral Iowa
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Pacific
Charlotte C0I.& Aug.
Ches. & Ohio
55,753,800 58.074.200 57,413,300
$ 20,066,700 16.181.600 21,174,000
297,790,300 296.547,300 271,012,800
17,260.700
15,048,000 14,168,000
74,447,575 74,136,825 67,753,200
71.581,300
73,014.500
73,122,200
$
1,433,076 defl,014,625
3,828,100
$
lield
Central of
Cedar Falls
$ 325,034,900 316,584,400 293,545,600
CSronlAtion
Eeserve
1880.
1881.
Banks—
Oily
and oiBcounts
liOaHfl
4
,
Bost.& N.Y.Air Line.
8UMMABT ON OK
JANUARY AND rEBBUABY.
January.
Dee. 31, Low. High. Jan. 31
Railroads.
130
133
Albany <& Susq 'hanna 130
:
8TATI8TICAI.
2..
3..
IN
1881.
and
1880, 1881
in
RANGE OF STOCRS
merchan-
articles of
March
of
Ist
XXXIV.
[Vol,
*2
1>4
41
Ex privUejie.
2
1
%
38%
5
Kr
2
1%
%
4473
dirldena.
42%
THE CHRONICLE.
lliBcu 4,1883.1
Low. High. Jan. 31
30'g
32
n.wi.Ho.vDe.
Vte. 31.
Ooamlldittluii Oonl..
•4 "a
Dewlwotxl MliilnK...
—
KiooiHlor MliiliiK
Honii^Rtako Mining .,
iiln«..
Ln I"
MIn..
K
M
M
Mii.
A
I
.
I
.
n't
'"iii
0>4
1>S
'33'a
PenniLVIvuiiLit Cual.
.
QolokHllvcr MinUiK
.
•240
13
HoblnHnn Minlntr
BllvcrCllir
1%
'SO
'0
a\
*1>«
1>S
10%
18>g
'10
13
37
2>4
"90
"ii"
10*
'18
17
10
35
35
Btandiml Cons. Mln'g
lO"*
Btonuont Mining
Varioud.
Canton Co
Del. A Hud. Canal... 107'8
M. Y. A iexm Land.
Orex'DK'yANav.Co.
I'iii
FaoUoMall
41
132>9
Pallmaa Palooe Cor.
Botro Timucl
im
14
140
4314
145
129>9
'si
1
PrlMs askod.
;
Aft.
7)e-
dayi.
mand.
1....
8....
3....
4....
8....
6....
7....
8....
9....
4 85
4 00>a
l?^!
•18
Feb.
12ifl
S^
Total
Cash
!>•
in the
140
4 85
4 89
10....
XI....
4 85
4 89
4 85
49OI3
4 90
4 90
4 S3
4 85
4 85
4 901^
4 90>s
4 00>s
4 83
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 83
Character of
%
'8
dividend.
FEORUAItY, 1882.
Central Paclrto
..
Kansas I'acitio
Union I'lulllo
..
4 90>u
4
00>fl
2r)....
4?5ifl
4 901s
20....
27....
28....
4 8511
4 90>i
4 90>9
S.-iifl
4S3>3
8
4 86
$21,122,894
5,562,063
22,.'506,564
1,600,000
1,970,560
1,628,320
1,405,808
1,400,898
1,317,748
$64,623,512
$63,409,977
Central Hr., U. P.
WcRtonil'ucilio..
4 90
4 90
400
4 90'
4 90
The
Paciflo Railroad
bonds are
DEBT STATEMENT FOR
4 901s
4 00
FEB., 1882
The foUowinK
is the official statement of the public debt as it
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the cloao of
bnsiness on the last day of February, 1882:
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
Amount Outttandin^.
OKaracler
of I$tue.
Author-
When
ixing Act.
Payable.
Coupon.
Registered.
68 of 1881*.
68 of 1881*.
58 of 1881'.
4iaH0f 1891
4a Of 1907..
4a,
Nf
July
Mar.
July
July
July
17,'61
3,'63
June 30,
JuneSO,
H,'70 May
'81
'81
$81,618,200
47,855.700
401,503,900
1,'81
1,'91
14.*70 Sept.
14/70 July 1,1907
182,.3T0.900
67,629,1 00
553,571,760
185,229,600
$546,450
14,000,000
23,'68
Aggregate of IntercBt-bearing debt.
$1,534,325,600
Continued at 3^2 per rent.
the foregoing Issues there Is a total of $1,408,663 interest
«>ver.duo and not yet called for. The total eurreut accrued interest to
date l8 $9,737,802.
•
.
On
DEBT ON WUICH INTEREST HAS
CE/\8ED SINCE MATURITY.
There Is a total of ovor-dub debt yet outstanding, which has never
been presented for payment, of $10,037,925 iirincipal and $011,120
interest. Of this Interest. $140,576 is on the principal of called bonda,
WlUoh principal is as follows: 5-208 of 1HU2, $370,700: do 1864.
f?%2?'?,L»'''>. ^^*'^' $75,050; consols of J SOS, $103,000: do 18G7,
•}'y?.?:'59 ''" 18«8,«2«6,000: lO-lOs of 1864, $153,600; funded loan
of 1881, $2,213,100; 3'8 ccrW., $3,000; 6s of 1801, continued at 3is per
:
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
CJuiraeter of Issue.
Auihorising Act.
Old demand notes .... July 17,
'61
;
A mount.
Fell. 12, '62...
Legal-tender notes
Feb. 25, '62 July 1 1, 62 Mar. 3,'63
Oerttflcates of deposit Junes, '72
;
;
,
flold oertlfloates
Silver cortlfloatcs
March
Fractional currency
Leat amt. est'd
Vnelalmi
3, '63
Fcbniary 28, '78
July 17, 02; Mar.
|
'03;
June 30,
,'
3,
'64
$J59,87o
340,08 l.OKi
11,550,000
5,188,120
68,074,480
>,,,,..,„,
$15,441,811
8,373,934
ate of debt bearing no interest
Paoltic Railroad Interest
$139,219,368
6!530
The
followinff statement,
from the
.
Navy
Total Interest-bearing debt
D«ft(OTi wM«A<ii(.A<u eeas'd since maCHly
Debt bearing uo interests
Oy\i\i'
N-gal-ten'der notes.
•
Ccrtiili
.
,„slt
'
lUflcates
S"'"'
rraclioiial currency
Total debt hearing no Interest....
Uncluime<l Paoiflc Railroad interest
Total
It is
:
Matured bonds and interest
Callc<l bonds and Interest
Old debt
Gold certillcates
Silver certificates
Certificates of deposit
Balance, including bullion fund.
$4,227.690 01
1 ,356,069 09
8,505,526 51
787.450 40
5,188,120 00
68,674,480 00
11,550,000 00
153.024,219 12
Total Treasurer's general account $253,313,564 94
Less unavailable funds
695,916 77-$252,6 17,643 17
ASSETS,
KABCn
$337,951,871 48
1,
1882.
Gold com
Gold bullion
Standard silverdollars
Fracti0n.1l silver coin
Sliver bullion
Gold
certificates
Silver certificates
United States notes
National liank notes
National bank gold notes
Fractional currency
Deposits held by national bank depositaries
Minorcoin
Now York and San Franoisoo ezohaoge
One and two-year notes, &o
,
Redeemed ecrtlfleatcsof deposit, June 8, 1872
Ouaricrly interest eheeks and coin coupons paid
United Stales bond.'! and interest
IntcrcHt on District of Columbia bonds
2.50,000.000
$11,146,466
011,120
846.740,S91
1
.55(),OiK
00
13
00
00
17
'79
00
92
94
74
105,000 OO
167,422 41
107,295 90
5,441 64
136.331 00
060 00
[MPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR JANUARY,
AND FOR THE SEVEN AND TWELVE
JAN.
fPrcpared by the Bureau of
31, 18«2.
Statistics.]
Beven montli%eacled January 31, 1882
Seven montlis ended January 31. 1881
Twelve months ended January 31, 1882
«
Twclvcmoulhseudod January 31, I'JSl
The excess of imports or of eiporta of gold aod
73,27l»,543
]90,906,*68
143,489,405
200,881.863
sUrer ooin
and bullion was as follows:
7:t,802,CO<
7,003,871
$439,219,3681.
Monvli ended January 31. 1883 (excess of exports)
.Monihendi'd JaAiiarr 31. 1881 (exoesa of Imports)
mouths ended January 31, 1882 (exoeaaof Imports).
Seven months endiMl Janu.iry 31,1 881 (excess of Import*)
Twelve months cnilml Jannai-y 31, 1883 (exeeaa of Imports)
Twelve months ended January 31, 1881 (exeess of ImporU)
.S<'Voii
6.53d
$1,083,332,893
1 ,590,000
09
00
38
Below is given the seventh monthly 8tat<>ment for the fisoftl
year 1881-82 of the imports and exports of the United States.
The excess of exports of merchanoise was as follows:
Month ended Janua.7 31. 1882
f7.n41,§79
38.794.104
Mouth cndodJanuary 31,1881
738,801,350
546,450
14,000,000
1
08
3337,961,871 46
MONTHS ENDED
$120,173,900
401,503.900
$1,531,325,600
10,037,925
$95,336,840
78,422.033
79,138,957
26,869,906
2,806,143
lu.SOO
8,949.470
20,701,850
6,449,610
38,600
16.581
13,000,012
407,714
Siieakcr's ccrtiflCiitcs
Pacific Railroad interest paid
Interest.
debt—
ccrliflcatcs
iicnsion fund
of the Treasurer, for
office
bas«d upon the actual
returns from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superintendents of mints and a.seay offices
UABIUTU8, MABCU I, 1882.
Post^Rlce Department acconnt
$4,668,169 00
Disbursing oinccra bal.anccs
24,726,650 76
Fund for ro<Icinption of notes of national banks "failed,"
"in liquidation," and " reducing circulation"
20,946,971 60
Undistributed assets of failed nat10n.1l biinks
74>0,745 9S
Five per cent fund for redemption of nat'l bank notes.
19,068,146 06
Fund for redemption of nationjil bank gold notes
414,314 00
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
7,305 87
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
74.901 80
Interest account. Pacific Railroads and L.& P. Canal Co
4,960 OO
Treasurer U.S., agent for paying interest on D. C. bonds
171,214 95
Treasurer's transfer ohocK,s and drafts outstanding
9,900,834 03
Amount
Outstanding.
Refunding
$14,841,656 $37,900.121
7,065,877
RECAPITULATtON.
Bonds at 6 per cent, continned at 319.
Bomls at 5 per cent, oooUnubd at 319..
Bonds at 4 la per cent
Bonds at 1 per eent
...
i
J
lost or dcstr'ycd,"aot jf'e'2i^'7&
Inlertslrbearini;
$3,709,084 $16,760,988
2,804,744
2367,819
8,233,408
14,273,I9ft
109.070
1,280,811
91367
1,481,931
90.033
1,227,715
Issued under the acts of July 1.
1802, and .Inly 2. 1804; they are registered bonds in thn dcnoininatfons
of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000; bear 6 per cent interest In currency,
payable January 1 and July 1, and' mature 30 years from their date.
Treasurer's general account
Interest due and unpaid
$1,266,920,450 $252,858,700
Feb. 26,-79
Otf8
Sa^vyp.fd July
peM
by U.S.
all
Febrmary, was issued this week.
TJ/E
interest
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
Range
High 4 86
day....
Low. 4 83
4 00
4 9018
...Holi
«,;io;i,ooo
27,2.'i(!,.')12
Hatanee of
Interest
repaid by
transportat'n
mand.
day».
4
$25,885,120
Sioux City &Pac.
60
23....
24....
$393,617.648
Atnoitnt
Interest paid
outstanding.
by rr.s.
Issue.
Ex
Ftb.
4 90>9
4 85
4 85
$392,017,648
Treasury
INTKREST rATABLP. B» TIIB tlinTBD 8TATE8.
4S>3
41
141
;127
Dtmaiul.
II, .550,000
195,147,836
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PAOITIO RAILWAY COKPAirnDB.
1C9I« il07>«
44<>8
'40
»8
^
$1,408,663
10,037,029
611,130
73,862,600
'-'irift his nnnaod.
Interest thereon
'...'.
Gold and silver certlllcates
V. 8. not<!8 held for rndeiiiptinn of ecrtlllcatea of deposit.
'
Cash balance available Uurch 1, 1882
Total
4 0019
4e0>s
4 90>9
4 86
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
9,783.911
$07369.442
LiAnii.rriKS
65
;122
'«
days.
I,7ft3,fit3380
Interest duo and unpaid
'SO
3%
130
38
130
43
il35
Ex prirUege.
GO
$1.743,7MJ«»
AVAILARLB ASSBTS—
•AKKBIU' 8TKRU50 EXCIIA.NGE (POSTED RAT8S) FOR
60
16
l>a
39lfl
Dobt,lea8oash In Treasury, Marobl, 1889
Debt, less oaab In Treaaury, Feb. 1, 1883
Cdrrbnt
13>fl
«a
60l«
eois
60
105>« 107^9 106<g ;i06>4
43
44!lt
40»e
129
p|l,MSJ47,OT7
S83,ai7.M8
.
Debt on which
97 >«
2^
a%
IIH
2\
249
Tout daM, prtodp^ aMI IntMWI, to data
Total oasb In TrMaary
Doeroaaeof debt during the pnatmnntb
Deorecaeof dciitslnce June to. 1881
1^
•34
3S
215 '348
14>4 '13
62 >4
60^1
4
2%
33
340
•2»a
t
2
36
20
10
DO
i>r«(.
•I>ri««8bld.
:6>«
m. 28.
33
'
Onttii'io hiiviT Mill*!?.
Do
20
•20''»
..
16>9
OI4
3
Mln.
tHV.
30
6%
liii
U
•19
Hln.
(»»1.
'
N.Y
High.
iMto.
<4
il
.
Nun
Jtftnmry.-—
Januarv.
1881.
$11,761,123
$617,390
4,38'.i.94S
2S.890.9M
73,6 10,98ft
4t,43?.815
73,347,300
THE CHRONICLE.
250
The total values of imports and of domestic and foreign
•xports for the month of .I^n.. 1882, and for the seven and
twelve months ended Jan. 31, 1882 and 1881, respectively, are
.presented in the following tables
[Corrected to February 24, 1882.1
HER0SANDI9E.
•
[Vol.
pj0ttctaras ©unxmerctal guglisTx ^tvos
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
:
1882.— Exports— Doinestto
Foreign
For the
month of
mos. ended
Jan.
Jan. 31.
For the 12
mos. ended
Jan. 31.
For the 7
i?63,J54.376 $463,237,35.3 .$80.1,696,624
..
1,2.M.289
...
9.6(>],2<J7l
18.480,702
$e4,70H,()G.T M72,898.6.i2 ii)8:'4.177,326
Total
Imports
Excess ot exports over imports
Excess of imports over exports
56,767,086
399.619,1091 fi81,69l,»21
•,U41,o79
$73,279,543 $142,485,405
$541,466,678 $882,015,259
14,749,952
9,631,991
Foreign
*7l,07S,i)B2 $551,098,(i72 $396,765,211
Total
45.2»4,858 360^.29j_^81r 686,88.1,546
Imports
Excess of exports over imjiorts $28,794,104 $190,506,856 $209,881,665
Excess of imports over exports
1891.—Exports—Domestic
.... $71,919,22.5
2.1,')9,737
BXOHAyaE AT
AND 8ILVEU—COIS AMD
do
Silver..]
Foreign— Gold
do Silver..
Tot.il
$806,149
7,033.147
117,394
532.517
2,558.895
$2,283,830 $10,515,085
$1,134,040 $32,055,594
532,500
4,358.995
$1,666,5401 $36,414,589
$617,290, $
$90,334
1,649.094
11,385
$1,902,135
13,721,793
773,212
4.145,726
$20,542,866
LaIrM
Rale.
Date.
_.
Time.
312-314
Feb. 18 Short.
Short. 12-3
3 mos. 126»4 al2-6%
25-62i2®25-67'2
•*
Feb.
IS Short.
Antwerp...,
"
20-72 320-76
i'eli.
18
Hamburg...'
"
•20-72
®20-76
Fell.
18
Frankfort...
**
20-72 •»20-76
Feb. IS
Berlin
11
13-47
a>18-50
Copenhagen.
Amsterdam
.
.
237»a23%
St.Petersb'g.
Short. 25-23^1 S25-3m
Paris
Palis
3 mos. 25-56»l»-25-63^
„ ,
Sate.
12-15
25-36
20-44
•J0-4t
20-14
**
*'
Vienna
Madrid
12-171.JS12-20
"
Cadiz
Bilbao
37-00
-3127-05
513895118
•*
!
26-40
"15 3 mos.
Kel). 18 Short.
Feb. 18 4 mos.
I'eb. 18
l-'eb.
IH
Feb. IS
Is. 80i«d.
Is. S'ad.
3s. 938d.
58. Jd.
Feb.'
.
York...
..
Feb' "18 Short.
45i2»4538
*'
Lisbon
12-00
4558a>i53a
'•
Genoa
Feb! "l8 Short
Feb. It- 3 mos.
Feb. lb Short.
45»sS4d%
•*
Bombay..
1882.— Exports—Dom.— Gold.
EXOnAXOE ON LONDON.
18.
Anisteri'.am
New
Btn-LIOX.
LOjVDOy—Feb.
rime.
Chi-
Alexandria
r.OLD
XXXIV.
80 d'ys
"
Calcutta ....
Is. 8d.
Is. 8d.
Hong Kong..
^hi^no-hai
[From our own correspondent.
953g
4 84
I
London, Saturday, February 18, 1882.
8,177,323
SUver.,
The
state of affairs on the Paris Bourse now excites less
$64,970,08
Total
serious attention, and although some minor troubles may still
Hxcess of exports over imports
25,899",504
-Excess of imports over exports
44,427,216 come to the front, yet there is no reason for believing that
$2", 555
188 1 .— Exports— Dom. —Gold
$730,321
$1,025,870 what has to transpire will exercise any important influence in
do Silver..
1,192,622
5,711,991
7,785,143
The mid-monthly settlement in Paiis has passed
Foreign— Gold
3.860
83.007
1,840,799 this country.
2,853.747
5.383.371 off without any important disclosures being made, and there is
do SUver.
184,744
Total
$1,407,781
$9,379,066 $16,035,183
a very confident belief that the more important liquidation,
Imports— Gold
$4,739,902 $75,394,095 $77,575,532
950,'<22
6,72.-,910
Silver
11,806,951 which will be commenced on the 1st prox., will be completed
Total
$5,690,724 $82,020,006 $89,382,383 under comparatively favorable conditions.
Excess of exports over imports
$
$
During the last few days we have been receiving in moderate
72',640'.939
Excess ot imports over exportal 4,282,943
73V347',206
quantities gold from Paris, and from this fact it is naturally
TOTAL MERCHANDISE. COIN AND BULLION.
inferred that those who have borrowed to provide against any
1882.—Exports— Domestic
65,194,304 $471,076,651 $821.320..552
contingencies require external asiistance
Imports— Gold
..
.$56,792,758
.
Foreign
23,399.040
1,798,191
12,337.086
$66,99i:,4»5 $483,4)3,737 $814,720,192
58.433,621
436,033,698 716,662,002
.
possible, or probable,
no longer, and have been repaying the loans they had obtained.
At the same time we have been receiving gold from the United
Excess of exports over imports $3,558,869 $47,380,039 $98,058,190
States, and as there are still considerable supplies on the way,
Excess of impoits over exports
the position of the Bank is likely to improve to an extent which
1881.— Experts-Bomcstle ..
$73,138,402 $547,908,990 $890,826,272
Foreign
2,348,341
12,568,748
21,974,122 will justify a return to five per cent. The advance in the Bank
Total
$75,486,743 $560,477,738 .$912,^00,394 rate of discount to six per cent was forced upon the Directors
Imports
50.975,582 442,611,821 776,265,929
Excess of axports over imports $24,511,161 $117,865,91': $136,534,465 in consequence of the speculative collapse in Paris.
Excess of imports over exports
It was never expected that the present disturbance would be
The following is a statement showing, by principal customs of long duration. Undoubtedly, the failure of the Union
^districts, the values of merchandise imported into and exported
Generale will affect many interests duiiug the process of its
from the United States during the month of January, 1882:
but by such a disaster only a circumscribed
liquidation
involved,
is
and general interests are not much
circle
Domestic
Foreign
Ouitotna Distriett.
iTnports.
Exports.
Exports.
A policy of caution will no doubt be pursued both
affected.
Total
Imports
;
Baltimore, Md
Boston, &c.. Mass
Brunswick, Ga
Bultalo Creek, N.
Capo Vincent, N.
Y
Cbamplaln, N.
Cliarle.ston, S.
Corpus
Y
Y
C
Cliristl,
Texas.
.
Detroit. Mich
Fernaudiu.T, Fla
'.
Galveston, Texas
Huron, Mich
Key West, Florida
Minncsola. Mlnu
Mobile, k\a
New
'.
Haven, Conn
New Orleans, 'La
NewYork.
N. Y
Hiagara, N. Y
Norfolk, &c.. Va
Oregon, Oregon
Oawegatchic, N.
.V
".
.
.'
Y
'.
Passaraacpioddy, Me
Pensaoolu, Fla.
Philadelphia, Pa
Portland, Ac, Me
.'.""
Paget Sound, W. T
Richmond. Va
Saluria, Tex
San Francisco, Cal
Savannah Ga
...'.
,
Teche,J>a
Vermont, Vt
Willamette, Oregon
Wilmington, N. C
AU other customs
districts.
Totals
$982,869
$6S6
4,016,301
1 .459
415,831
47.7)3
86,649
$1,796,374
5,087,578
131,102
19,485
9.411
204.ja()
186,359
28.318
2,523,283
20.822
136,536
206,659
158,88
27,140
90,04
308,428
1,753,229
400,303
637,042
51,019
25,330
49,137
278.538
1,139
522,961
23,202
21,410
1,107,097
7,086,846
41,870.744 26,964,986
354,993
508
78,576
2,514,.588
68,378
258,585
121.179
28,503
54,029
22,500
11,337
321,636
2,653,811
3,101,125
81,812
492,680
3.336
38.525
41,769
125,633
13,983
18,713
2,222,521
4,997,429
64,279
1,855,111
59,891
363,779
216,847
14,428
897,444
56.907
910,120
139,638
194,7
130,1.54
21,835
"2,4'54
35,951
118
190
line
Cleveland business
is
between these
done over the
cities.
directors of the
week
Bank
of
England have made no change
in their rates of discount.
The maximum quotation
531
17,687
Stock Exchange have been much diminished, increasing difficulty is experienced in finding employment for even the
reduced supplies of floating capital. The Bank of Eaglanl
continues to accumulate money, owing to the payments on
account of imperial taxation ; but although it has been exercising greater control over the money market of late, its influ-
644
45,703
3,258
At present tbe
New York
The
this
In the open market, however, the rates have been falling away, and the best three
months' bank bills are now freely taken at 5 per cent., and
even below that figure. The supply of mercantile paper offering has been very moderate, and as'the requirements of t'le
$56,767,08(' $63.1154,376 $1,254,289
* Ohio, with which they
not be a suliicient increase of confidence to justify more extended operations, both in the region of commerce and finance.
18.225
890,194
PmsBURo & Lake Erie.— At the la.st meeting of the Board
Jacob Henrice, President of the company, Riibmitted a resolution to increase the capital stock of the road
$2,000,000, and to
•extend the road from Yonngstown to Cleveland, in order
to give
An independent
here and on the Continent, until something definite is known
with regard to the next liquidation in Paris; but the stock markets in London already show signs of recovery, and although
business has not been active, a decidedly firmer tone has manifested itself. In fact, the acuteness of the crisis in Paris being
now a matter of the past, there is no reason why there should
Pennsylvania
connect at Yonng.otown. The eiten«lon of the line from Yonngstown to Cleveland,
a distance c£
.«uty-8ix miles, will be made, it is stated,
by April, 1683.
remains, therefore, at 6 per cent.
ence is now being less distinctly felt. The directors will, no
doubt, be able to re-assert their power should they decida
But the
at an early date upon a return to 6 per cent.
between the official and outside rates of
discrepancy
considerable, and is not
discount has
recently become
Ikely to be rectified except by a reduction in the former.
The end for which the Bank rate was raised has now been attained, and there need be no reason for deferring a change,
which is in many ways desirable. Six per cent, is, to some extent, an oppressive rate, but fire per cent, does not, as a rule,
interfere with many intereits, lot is, on the contrary, indio-
Mabcii
THE
4, 188S.]
With a lowor
*UTe of prosperity.
we
rate
iihall
(;HR0NJ(^LE.
probably
France baa «ent abroad half again aa mnob aa *he ba«>
received from abroad, and in both eaias the valna la markedly
larger than last year. The flnanoial criaia occurred too late io.
torea.
cease to import gold from America, but even a«ix percent, rate
would not accomplisli that result when the open market valae
of money was couMiderably below it. Fictitioas qaotations are
may be sure that the Ilank of Engof little, if any, value.
the month of January for an/ indication of it« effeota on trade,
has had any, to appear in the return.
The excitement and depreaaion in the wheat trade In the
We
land will not be dilatory in retracing a step which
compelled to take and which has speedily answered
it
waa
its
ex-
if it
pectations.
This week's Bank return has been looked forward to with
it is certainly quite as favorable as
had been anticipated. Before the next return is issued a
further addition will ba made to the supply of gold. The
present increase amounts to £1,436,148, against a recorded
influx of £1,186,000, showina: that in addition to our importations about £250,000 in sovereigns has been returned from provincial circulation. There has also besn a reduction in the note
circulation of £376,610, making an increase in the total reserve
of £1,?12,758. The proportion of reserve to liabilities has
increased therefore from 33'12 to 37 60 percent. The Bank of
England is now in a position somewhat stronger than prior to
the crisis on the Paris Bonrse. On January 25 the supply of
bullion held by the Bank amounted to £30,400,920 ; it is now
£20,737,213. The reserve was £10,976,115; but it now reaches a
total of £11,748,478, showing a moderate increase in both
instances. On January 25 the proportion of reserve to liabilities
was 39 per cent., and it is now 37"60 per cent. This reduction
does not materially affect, however, the general position, the
liabilities of the Bank having been augmented under the heads
of public and private deposits, due in a groat measure to the
collection of the revenue.
Money was wanted in the earlf part of the week, chiefly on
acconnt of the settlement on the Stock Exchange, which
proved, however, to be lighter than for some time past. The
directors of the Bank of England charged as much as 7 per
cent for loans on the best of securities, and on the Stock
Fzchange loans were only obtainable at 10 to 12 per cent per
annum. Since the settlement was completed, the demand for
money has subsided, bnt there has been a fair inquiry for loans
for short periods. The discount market has been very quiet,
and the quotations are as follows
considerable interest, and
United States has caused a very dull feeling to pervade the
trade in this country, and prioea bare declined to the extent of
48. to 28. per quarter. The supply of produce afloat being atiU
large, and the weather being very favorable for agricultural
work, millers operate with great caution and only to supply
actual wants. At the close of the week there has been ratht^r
more disposition shown to buy, but the trade is greatly wanting
in animation and there are no signs of improvement.
The
Australian crop gathered in at the close of last year la now ia>
process of shipment. The yield is understood to be decidedly
superior to the small crop of 1880, but is not believed to b«
equal to that of 1879. With the existing large sopplies, buyem
can well afford to operate cautiously and await the result of
the Indian, Egyptian and Chilian harvests, - the time for
securing which is not so very far distant. We must now eipect, however, our own supplies to fall off considerably, as
British farmers, out of a small crop, have been marketing their
produce freely since the commencement of the season.
Advices from Vienna state that for five weeks neither ralanor snow fell in Austria until Thursday, when there was aa
hour's rain. The drought is inspiring the most serious apprehensions in all quarters. On the one hand Vienna is threatened
with a total failure of the water supply, the reservoirs in the
neighboring mountains being now perilously low ; but, in the
second place, the country is menaced with a far more dire
calamity. Unless there is soon a plentiful downpour of rain,
the crops in most parts of the empire will be in the greateat
danger, and the farmers, who have had to suffer much of late
years, will be ruined. It may be observed, however, that inEngland we have had a remarkably dry autumn and winter,
and yet farmers were never more pleased with the condition of
their land, and with the appearance of their crops.
Baa;ll«b
:
Per
Bank
cent.
6
rat«
Open-miirket rates
30 and 60 days' bllle
3 months' bills
Open-market rates—
4 luouths' bank bills
U montlia' bank billii
i^-^i''^
1
<&
U months' trade
Per
eenl.
4^aiih
43s»4><)
bills.
5^36>a
4!>g3>4''H
following are the rates of interest allowed by the jointBtock banks and discount houses for deposits
Per eejit
Joint-stock banks
4'3
Discount bouses at call
with 7 days' notice of withdrawal
Do
with 14 days' notice
Do
market has been firm and
silver
per ounce.
5054d. per ounce.
82s. l-16d.
The
traffic receipts
The quotation
4'9
4%®
flne bars
are quoted at
for Mexican dollars
of railways in the United
4%
Kingdom
is
since
January 1 have amounted to £5,606,2,i9, against £5,1P6,418 last
year, showing an incrt-ase of £439,841, or 8'51 per cent. On the
three principal Scotch lines, .sincj February 1, they have been
£233,309, againet £220,350, being an increase of £12,949, or 5-87
per cent.
Annexed
a list of failures and the number of bills of sale
granted during the week ending February 11, compared with
the corresponding week of last year
is
:
England.
1881.
Btlls of SRle rPKlstsred In the week
Total bills nf sale registered for portion of
989
year to
February
5,935
Failures Kazetled in the week
245
Total failures gazetted for portion of year to February 11
1,450
Ireland.
Jadgmeuts extracted in the week
129
Total Judgments extracted for portion ot year to
U
U
Bale
Fcbniaiy
Bills of
registered In the week
Total bills uf sale registered for portion of year to February 11
Failuren gaisetted In the week
Total failures gazetted for portion ot year to February 11
561
49
1882.
1,025
5,998
218
l,26i
249
1,296
30
-Imports.
1882.
Kaw
francs. 12 1,026.000
materials
143.518,000
Manufactures
61 ,821 ,000
Miscellaueous
16,274,000
216
157
2
11
Export!.
.
18S1.
1882.
1881
126,293.000 45,954,000 41.82«,600
152.602,000 41,759,000 32,371,000
32,216.000 91,037,000 70,430,000
13.596,000 11,505,000
9,531,000
324,707,000 191,255,000 154,158,000
interesting item of the table is that of manafac-
Total.... francs. 342,639,000
The moat
.
Lo^uton.
per oz
Consols for money
Consols for account
Silver,
<t.
SaL
Von.
Tua.
Wed.
52
52
52
52
IOOI18
0918,,
10O.<,«
99t»lfl
Fr'ch rentes (in Parisi fr. 82y7»2 8307 ly
103 Hi
U. S. Sscxt'n'd lutoS'as IO3I2
115
II514
U. 8. 419S of 1891
119% 119?l
U.S. 48 of 1907
38
Erie, common stock
l.-iU>9
[Ulnois Central
61'8
61%
Pennsylvania
30 >a
Philadelphia & Reading. •J9«s
134
132%
York
Central..
ffew
VM\
Liverpool.
Sat.
>.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter, West., n
"
Cal. white
Com. mix., West. "
Pork, West, mess . V bbi.
Bacon, long clear, new.
Beef, pr. mess, new.Vtc.
Lard, prime West. V cwt.
Cheese, Am. choice, new
.
d.
52
0915,8 lOOli
99i5ig 10011,'9
83-45
103 Is
115>4
II514
83-15
103 ifl
119%
301^
135%
d.
$.
d.
5
13
10
10
9
4
100-1,6
38 '4
38%
136
136>a
137»9
3018
134
30
13414
30*4
134 V,
Ved.
,.
d.
TKun.
t.
13
10
10
10
4
10
10
5 11
2
10 8
10
5 11
76
45 6
70
54 6
63 6
76
45 G
78
5»
63 G
76
45 6
78
55
63 6
76
45
78
54 e
63 G
76
45 6
79
54 3
63 6
Fru
d.
9
2
»
119%
i.
10
10
10
10
5
10
10
103 «
lid's
I0314
115>4
120
13
14
loys,,.
100»„ IO0»,s
83-6-.£'s 83-l»5
13 9
10 4
10 2
10 8
10
5 11
14
10 5
10 2
10 9
10
5 ll>a
FH.
r,'z
119%
3:)'8
137
Tnei.
JTon.
:
Tkurt.
2
8
d.
-J
3
O
7
10
It's
5ii>a
76
45
78
54
63
O
O
3
6
®0mmet;cial and IlliBccXlattWfUS^i^ws^
National Basks.—The following national banks hare beenorganized
:
2,635.— The People's National Bank of Pulaski, T^nn.
OapiUI. »50,000.
Jno. G. BalleDtinc. President Ocorite r. Riddle, Ca«luer.
2,636.—The First National Bank of Applotou City, Mo. Capital. «55,00O.
Joh'3 C. Bram, President John B. Eggor, Cashier.
2,637.— The First Nitioiial Bank of Durango, Col. Capital, V5O,00V.
Job A. Cooper, President: George W. Br">wn.<?'"Jl'*''-.„. „-2,638.—The First National Bank of Columbus. .MU». Capital, S<9,U0O„ ,, ,
C. A Johnston, President R. T. Wllllains, Cashloi
2,639.— The First National Bank of Tucson. Arizona Territoty. Capital,
SIOO.OOO. P. R. Tiilly, President B. M. Jacobs. Cashier.
2,640.-The First National Bank of Cawker aty, Kanaa^ „*ifP""'
A50.000. Henry P. Churchill, President : Hanr P. SUmson.
Cashier.
^^
^^
:
;
23
16
Annexed is a summary return of the imports and exports into
and from France during the month of Jannaiy, compared with
last year:
Food
market Heporta— Per Cable.
daily closing quotations for securities, &3., at London
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week eudintc March 3:
The
The
The
251
.
:
.
:
BosDS HELD BY Na-hosal Ba.vks.— The following interesting
statement, furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency, shov^.
the amount of each class of bonds held against national oank^
circulation and to secure public moneys in national bank
depositories on JIarch 1. We gave the statement for Feb. 1
in CifRosicLE of Feb. 4, page 133; and by referring to that the.
changes made during the month can be aeen.
THE CHRONICLE.
252
Uarch
U. S. Bontis TCcld
Dmeripl'um of
JBonclf.
PublicDcposUs
in Hanks,
Ss, eiEtendcd at 3>9
Os, extended at S^
Total
Bank
Seeure-
to
Total Held.
Circulation.
818,000
6,491,800
7,179,400
1,423,300
3,611,000
174,000
32,131,850
92,741,150
195.689.000
46,252,700
$18,000
3,044,000
174,000
32,982,850
99,232,950
202.808,400
47,676.000
$15.!)93,500
$370.602,700
$380,51)0,200
$18,000
33,000
Os, not contiuHOd
Currency 6s
5 per cents
4^2 per cents
4 per cents
1882,
1,
—
Imports and Expokt3 foe the Week. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in both dry goods and in general merchandise.
The total imports were $11,175,252, against 19,547,904 the preceding week and 59,726,316 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Feb. 28 amounted" to $5,965,154, against
week and $5,820,543 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Feb. 23 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Feb. 24; also totals since the beginning of first
$6,611,935 last
week
January
in
FOBEIOK IMPOKTS AT NliW YORK.
For Week.
Dry goods
GenTmer'dlse..
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Bry goods
Geu'lmer'dlse..
.
Total 8 weeks
1880.
1881.
$2,325,900
5,522,977
$1,633,407
7,273,939
1879.
$1,855,698
3,450,320
1882.
$4,190,820
6,981,432
$5,306,013
$7,848,877
$3,907,346
$11,175,252
$15,551,534
30,047,870
$21,374,149
48,240,057
$19,280,812
40,919,933
25,358,115
51,100,938
$t5,599,404
$69,620,306
$60.209.775
$76,459,053
Statement of the Comptroller of the Currency, showing by
States the amount of National Hank circulation i.ssued, the
amount of Legal Tender Notes deposited in the United States
Treasury to retire National Bank circulation, from June 20, 1874,
to March 1, 1882, and amount remaining on deposit at latter date.
week ending February 28, and from January 1 to date
EXPORTS FBOU KEW TORK FOR THB WEEK.
Jietire
1879.
1831.
1880.
$5,293,449
42,451,665
$8,528,255
49,914,040
$5,905,154
45,288,056
Total 8 weeks
$49,319,631
$47,745,114
$58,472,295
$51,253,210
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending Feb. 25, and
since Jan. 1. 1882
Le^ial Ten-
on
Denosi I
ders
with V. S.
Treasurer
at Date.
Total
Deposits.
9i
317,000
72,997
411,097
231,800
Maine
1,329,580
778,165
Vermont..
2,008.920
Mass
25,039,750
3,552,020
Rh. Island
4,445,370
Conn
NewYork. 29,304,215
N.Jersey..
3.068,035
Pcnn
10,852,010
Delaware.
277,275
Maryland.
2,040,410
Dlst. Col..
457,000
Virginia .
1,178,500
W.V'glnia.
220,810
N.Carolina
1,235,000
8. Carolina
189,700
623,330
Georgia...
Florida ...
72,000
Alabama..
207,000
N.Hampsb
704,700
55.800
1,753,010
10,573,200
2,381,885
3.857,030
30,756,830
2,053,137
12,459,071
32,3.50
05,350
2,788,313
523,603
1,316,220
166,600
432,661
937,369
731,060
128,200
1,081,700
128,797
2,194,137
10,808,000
2,414,235
3,922,380
33,545,173
3,176,740
13,775,297
1,780,380
238,673
24,523
724,638
1,690,518
1,146,253
1,267,856
0.449,287
1.042,600
1,744,202
1,884,980
330.925
1,187,380
437,675
763,600
59,272
86,651
238,401
117,803
230,546
130,019
86,069
90,000
224,100
314,100
107,221
656,413
61,290
2,099,250
271,310
171.000
2,220,833
551,859
4,267,135
4,898,534
7,859,083
7,706,040
3,582,475
1,259.589
1,769,615
1,883,445
316,550
449,980
2,755,6ti3
44,776
80,976
3,096
788,910
179,486
962,533
1,914,418
2,475,553
1,528,732
1,583,995
530,060
962,724
1,036,010
386,685
1,973,379
1,117,745
1,320,785
1,187,380
1,192.585:
211
Mississippi
Louisiana.
1,623,110
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky.
613,550
171.000
4,753,730
1,019,770
1,831,860
6,601,500
4,087,250
3,852,905
3,990,190
1,361,030
2,369,800
1,273,400
296,080
293,400
36,000
743,400
179.900
300,000
30,600
90,000
225,000
427,500
930,600
Tennessee.
Missouri .
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin.
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
Nevada
Utah
Montana.
$5,763,155
43,556,476
to
20, 1874.
1874.
. .
^rthe week...
Prev. reported..
June
$
Colorado..
1882.
Deposited
National BanJc Circula-
tion since
circulation
States
AND TER- issued since Redcmpt'n To llelire
June 20,
Circul'tion
RITORIES.
of Notes of
1871.
lA-quidaVg under Art
of June 20,
Banks.
. .
:
Notes
lieiial-Tendcr
Additional
Indiana...
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
XXXIV.
[Vol.
Wyoming
N. Mexico.
Wash'ton
Dakota
.
. .
California.
*Iieg. tend.
Total
629,000
414,101
1,043,450
1,704,597
1,405,297
1,903,334
625,900
630,860
991,219
554,495
781,721
45,000
219,225
161,191
116.200
336,630
171,000
2,850,700
965,960
5,310,585
6,603,131
9,324,380
9,609,380
4,208,375
1,940.449
2,760,804
2,437,940
1,098,271
472,93.'5
149,400
196,800
81,000
368,625
357,991
197,200
556,940
694,481
222,902
188,001
1,693
85,846
11,678
46,227
90,000
90,000
54,920
494,980
3,813,675
129,299,575 20,602,774 111,794,502 136,270,951 30,285,735
:
BXPORTS AND IMPORTS OP SPECIE AT
NEW
Exports.
Imports.
Bold.
Week.
Great Britain
France
West Indies
Mexico
Boutb America
60,000
16,700
All otlier countries.
$1,525,000
Since Jan.l,
$100,131
$6,602,298
150,000
Germany
T«tal 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
$1,525,000
$6,828,998
115,960
313,390
*
Deposited prior to June 20, 1874, and remaining at that date.
—
TORK.
4,275
30,762
5,664
93,266
71,696
63,404
4,035
$40,701
13,796
45,131
$332,592
4,722,483
832,890
Tennessee Bonds. Prominent citizens of Tennessee have
been in New York conferring with bondholders regarding the
State debt.
This delegation suggests as the most feasible
measure a funding scheme based on 50 per cent of the present
indebtedness, with 5 or 6 per cent, interest. It is also proposed
that the settlement shall be based on the price paid by the
bondholder for his securities, on the ground that a settlement
is predicated upon the equities rather than upon the technical
rights of the parties. The Governor will not, it is said, convene
an extra session of the Legislature unless some distinct proposition is previously made by the bondholders.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Silver.
Great Britain
France
$184,563
(
Germany
West Indies
Hexioo
Bontb America
$1,690,743
267,000
3,000
8611
2,061
38,506
1,200
All other countries.
Total 1882.
Total J881.
Total 1880.
$184,563
177,200
213,239
ANNOrNCBOTENT.
MEMORANDA CONCERNING GOVERN-
$11,193
$1,960,743
1,787,770
1,072,451
$41,767
51,615
503.530
89,761
131,170
18,065
4,684
$^55,742
We
publish to-day our "
MENT BONDS," containing information valuable to
Its principal contents are
investors.
Government Bonds,
562,468
1,014,479
State Bonds,
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $29,392 were
Amencan gold coin and $1,892 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time $1,525,000 were American gold coin.
lo?!*''^?'*^ °^ *^® Comptroller of the Currency on March 1,
1882, showmg the amounts of National Bank Notes and of Legal
Tender Notes outstanding at the dates of the passage of the
Acts of June 20, 1874, January 14, 1875, and May
31, 1878,
together with the amounts outstanding at date, and
the
increase or decrease:
Ifalionat Bank Notes—
Amount outstanding June 20, 1874
$349891182
Amount outstanflinK.lanimry 14. 1875
'""351861450
Amount outstanding May 31, 1878
322'5,55'965
all
memoranda ooncorning
The Debts
of Foreign Countries,
Stock Dealings,
A Compendium
of the Published
Returns of the Census of 1380,
and Notes on Gold and
To anyone
sending this
desiring to
make
bix>k, free of charge;
investments,
or
it
wo shall take
Silver.
pleasure in
can be obtained by application
at our office.
";
Amnnnt
outstanding at date •
I
.
30l'oi4'786
Decrease during the last month
f,4*'oiq
Increase Biucfc March 1,1881
18 108033
Legal Tender Notes—
Amount outstanding June 20, 1874
$182 000 000
Amount ontstandlag January 14, 1875
382000000
Amount retired under act of Jan.
1875, to May 31, '78
35318984
Amount outs andiug on and since 14,
May 31, 1878...
346 681016
^*'''»*'^-*'l<'
U. 8. Treasurer td redeem
^'nS*.°f",'*'''r"."'"i"'«
^^^ liquidating banks, and banks
?M^rinS„i,^T','\'?"*
retiring
circulation under Act of Juno 20, 1871
30 285 7<1>5
Decrcaao Indeposit during the last month .T:..
"'
7.
T46703
Decrease in deposit since March 1,
1831.............:.....
7,713,797
We continue
to
buy and
sell
Governinent Bonds in large or small
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
'
Wo
amounts, without charge lor Ccmmission.
roeeivo deposit ao-
'
oounts, subject to cheek at sight, allowing 3
per cent. Interest en
balances averaging over $1,000 a month.
Wc do a General Commission bnslness
in all
Stocks and Bonds dealt
.
$92^,401"''"' "' '»»"<""»l fold banks, not lacluded In the above.'
in at the Stock
Bxthange.
FISK & HATCH,
5 Nassau Street,
New T»rk.
Marco
THE OHHONICLE.
4, 1888.]
258
^'
>rk City Cli^ring-Hoase
The last Btatoraent nf tli
". of |2,n05,r»o'), rndiining
banks, issned Ft^b, 2r), show.
ii" previous week u> a deflothu Hnrphis r<«erve of tW^-,-'^'
ioncy of ?1,433,075 below the legal refiulreox-nt.
'
DB
D
m
D
N
I V I
ThefollotrlnxdlrlilnQ'U htkvn ranently boon »unoiiu«o.t:
Exchnniro.— Foreign cxohmKc Im fitrnng (alUioujfli thfr« haA
a moderate inorMise in thu Hiipply of commercial bills;, and
$7S0,000 specie WBA shipped on Wednesday, with the prowpeot of
$1,500,000, and possibly 12,000,000, to-morrow. To-day the
prices on actual business were abont 4 8694 for primn hankm^
60-day sterling and 4 00 for demand, with cable transfers 4 91.
The rates for Continental bills were: Francs. 5 12)^05 13^ and
I8^@6 18^! marks, 94C^O04H. and 95^095^. and gnlldera.
l)een
Jfamc of Company.
Per
When
cent.
Pauabl*.
UallroadN.
it.wton
A
AUiniiy
Mnr.
»2
(ciiiiir.)
mi
MUeniin t'uclllv (iiuur.)
ManbattBU, Ut& lid prnf. (guar.
Ai>r.
Apr.
Book$ Ctoteil.
(Day$ inclutitc.)
31 Mar. I to
1 Mnr. 21 to April
1 M»r. 10 to April
2
a
r>
NEW YORK. FRtDAV. MARCn
3.
18tM-.I
l*.
The Money Market and Financial SItnatlon.— While
M.
the
general tone of the stock market haa improved this week, the
money market has become quite stringent, and the export of
trade
specie in attracting more attention. The change in the
40J^®40»/6.
in domestic exchange bills on New York were qnoted to-dar
Savannah, buying %, mIJas follows at the places named
ing \i®% ; Charleston Arm, buying 3-16 premiom, selling
:
^
premium ; New Orlean.*, commeroial. lOOOiSO prnraium bank
200 premium ; St. Louis, as^par i Chicago, 50O60 discouat
Boston, par®17 discount.
;
movement, as between this year and last, is moat noteworthy,
United States Bonds.—There has been a large bnaineM In
and the Govemment returns just published make the following Government bonds at prices a trifle stronger. Secretary Polgw
eriubit for the month of January and for seven months of the announces that the Treasury Department will redeem, OB
demand, without rebate of interest, any of the ^,000,000 bonds
flsoal year to January 1:
$28,794,104 embraced in the 107ih call, which matures March 13. These
xoeas of oxporU of inorohftndlse In January, 1881
Bzeen of exports of mercliundlse In January, 1882
n •Tllio'oio bonds will be redeemed in Washington, or in New York if the
Kxoeasotozporta of inerchandteo, seven mouths, 18S0-81.. 100,006,850 owners pay the usual express charges to Washington.
73,279,543
Szoeas of exports of marohnudlse, seven montbB, 1881-?2.
72.640,939
The closing prices at the New York Board have been as
Ket Imports of gold and silver, seven months. 1880-8 1
.
Net Imports of gold and
The imports
sslvor,
25,899,004
seven mouths. 1881-32
of merchandise are
steel for railroads constitute
now
large,
and the
iron
follows:
and
Intereil
Period*.
one of the most important items of
increase, with every prospect that this will continue large for
the other hand, our exports of grain
some months to come.
and cotton are not expected to show an increase compared with
eirti1881, till the next crop begins to move. It is impossible to
On
Feb.
25.
Feb.
28.
Feb.
27.
J. dE J.
( .-Fell.
1891
48, 1907
48,1907
coup.
C
reg.
(
.-Mar. 113«« '113'4
.-Mar. *114>» 114<<g
11 778 118
.-Jan.
C
.-Jan.
4»«s,
ooap
C
Meh.
1.
2.
JfeA.
3.
•100% '100\ 100 !H 100\ •100% 100%
continued at 3>«..
continued at 3*3..
reg.
4>fl9, 1891
68.
^»,
Uek.
102
118
•125
•120
•127
•128
•129
102 •102
102
113«8 •113% 1T3»8
11359
118 *xU7 •117
118 •117^8
118
125 •125 •125
126 •126 •126
127 •127 127
128 •128 •123
129 •129 •129
102
102
•113%
•113^
114% xl3Si
118
125
I
•117
•118
•125
•126
•127
our'cy, 1895.. reg. .1. * J.
movement in securities, but 8s,
'126
6b, our'cy, 1896. .reg. J. & J.
'127
considerour'cy, 1897. .reg, J. 4 J.
very
a
68,
that
comment,
it is
128
'128
A.
J.
1898..
reg,
J.
6e,onr'oy,
abroad
•129
from
129
able amount of stocks and bonds has come home
68. our'oy. 1899.. reg. J. a. J.
no talt was made.
* This Is the price bid at the momme board
daring the past two months, and that the keen zest for our
light fancies in the foreign markets has been slightly duUed.
State and Railroad Bonds.—There is nothing essentially
The trunk line agreements have taken shape in the passage new in regard to State bonds. The Tennessee State officers
of the following resolutions at a meeting of the joint executive have been m this city discussing the subject of a new settlement,
likely to call the
committee of the Eastern and Western railroads, at the office and they say that the Governor will not be
together unless there is something definite to aot
Legislature
of
division
That
Ist.
Thursday
of Commissioner Fink, on
on Tenne.ssee bonds close to-day at 52Mtraffic shall be made from the principal cities in the West, and
Railroad bonds are stronger than last week, and the closing
that it shall not only include the terminal lines, but also the prices of to-day in some of the general mortgages, the income^
the name may be, show a
connections to the trunk lines. 2d. That the general freight the blankets, or the consolidated, as
very decided advance over the lowest prices of last week.
held
are
originates
the
traffic
which
upon
road
each
agents of
Messrs. A. H. Mnllar & San sold the following at auction this
strictly responsible for the maintenance of rates that nobody week
Shtiret.
Sharet.
else shall have the power to make rates except the general
95
75 Harlem QMllght Co.
340 Brooklyn CltyRE..217»217's
freight agents. This is done to concentrate the rate-making
100 Tex. & St. Louis RS. Co.. 20
31 Amer. Exch. Flro Ins.. ..109
B<md$.
50 Sandy Hook Quarantine
power upon some responsible officer of the road. 3d. That all
At. RR. 1st, 78. .114
& Oitv loliinrt Tel. Co.. .107 $10,000 6th
20.000 BIcooker St. Fulton
authority to vary from the rates or meet the reduced rates of
1 Certlflcato of Membership
Ferry RR. Ist 78, duo
Association... $375
Maritime
competing shall be absolutely withdrawn from the line or solicit105»107
1900
10 Dry Dock E. Broadway &
1,000 Fond du Lao, WU.,
246
Battery RR
ing agents. 4th. The general freight agents are to be the only
80
due
1884
08,
100 Mcrch. Exch. Nat. Bk ... OS"*
5,000 Cincinnati 73!oS due
170
persons vested with rate-making power. 5th. A joint agent
20 Com E.xchauge Bank
RR.).130&iat.
1902(Cin.8o.
44 Tradesmen'*. Nat. Bank. 103
shall be appointed at all points Where any division of traffic is
2,000 Central Park N. 4 E.
113 Brooklyn Elevated KR.
River RR. consol. mort.tl5
20
serin stock
made, and all line or soliciting agents shall be subject to the
mate
at all closely the extent of the
known
too well
to require
:
:
;
j
it.
directions of the joint agent, in-itead of being subject to each
6th. No rebate or drawback voucher shall
line as heretofore.
a lowr rate to one shipper
time contracts, under any circumstances, shall be made. That all existing time contracts shall
be abrogated 7th. Division of passenger traffic shall be made
between the Western roads on tne same plan as between trunk
be paid that has the
•
over
Iiis
competitor.
effect of giving
No
lines.
The money market has been active in consequence of the low
condition of the banks and the demands of tne stock market,
together with the shifting of loans on stock collaterals. All the
we«k, brokers have paid 5 to 6 per cent., and frequently a commission of 1-64 to 1-16 per cent, in addition. Government bond
dealers pay 2)^ to S^'per cent, and prime commercial paper sslls
at 6^@6 per cent.
The Uana of England on Thursday showed an increase of iiiSl ,000 specie for the week, but the percentage of reserve to liaDilitiea was 37 11-16 against 38 9-16 last week; the discount rate
remains at 5 per cent. The Bank of France gained 6,475,000
franca gold and 1.07!),000 francs silver; the discount rate has
60
Merch-.ints' lus. Co.ll5'i'i»117
50;Klng9 Co. Fire Ins. Co. ..210
85
15 Emolrc City Ins. Co
60
10 Sterling Fire Ins. Co
100
Co
Ins.
Fire
Y.
12 N.
51
16 Gt. West'u Marine Ins
25 Mercantile Fire Ina. Co. 75
.
. .
.
203
20 Pacltlc Fire Ins. Co
70 Manhattan aasllght Co. .242
2,000 Tenn. 63, duo 1882,
ASH
1876 coupons on
2,509 80. Hlte Gold MlnV
1st mort. 10s, duo 1835. 65
2,500 Boulder Consol. MiD.
iBt 6s,
due 188S
30
80,000 Lackawanna k. Susq.
Coal &. tton Co. l8ts...51»5S
Bailroad and Misccllaneona Stocks.—The stock market
has been irregular, as might have been expected after such a
period as last wesk, but the closing prices generally show a
marked improvement. When the market first turned, and the
was
buying began fOT both long and short account, the recovery
jumped
very sharp,? and such a leadinj? stock as Lake Shore
It is not usual
right up to the highest price touched this year.
market
after such a depression in stocks to have an upward
which keeps on steadily without any reactions, and this ought
that several
not to be looked for; but at the same time, it Is clear
has been a
elements of weakness have been disposed of. There
the Ute decltao
deal, and a good part of the stock sold in
dangerons
has Kone into strong hands, while several of the most
taag
and top-heavy stocks have so tumbled that they no longer
ll»'lro*a
been reduced to 4 per cent.
over t^e maiket in a threatening position.
!*!S^
The following table shows the changes from the previous week continue to be very large as compared wtth 1881, ''j'e"^
Stateand a comparison with the two preceding years
Northwe8t,aad our"J®?"
thing was blocked up with snow in the
of January and Fwroarr wlUbe
months
the
for
next
week
ment
1880.
1881.
Differ'nctt ffm
1882.
are likely to
Feb. 28.
a remarkable one. In May and June the earnings
fmtwut vsetk.
Itb. 26.
Feb. 2.").
show a comparative decrease.
ji_,.»^ ;,.
«.».»
adjnrted itafloa^
Loans and dis. 9325, 031.900 Doo.*3,(i24,400 $316,534,400 $293,545,600
LouLsville & Nashville is reported to have
57,413,300
68.074,200
Bpeolo
55, 753,800 Deo. 3,723,200
secured
bonds,
debentore
10,000,000
21,174.000 ing debt by the iasne of f
91,700
16,181,600
Clroalation...
20. 066.700 Inc.
deposit^ as collator^
Het deposits
297, 790,300 Doo. 8,096.800 296.547.300 271.012.800 by a large amount of its own securiUes
14.168,000
15,048,000
804,300
Legal tenders.
17, 280,700 Deo.
The Chicago St. Louis & New Orieans Road to reportedM
Legal reservc.i $74, 447.!575 Deo.r2,024.200 $74,136,825 $67,753,200 leased to the Illinois Central, at a rental giving 4 per cent.
71,581,300
73,122.200
Beaervo held.
73 014,500 Doo. 4.530,500
dividends on the stock.
..,.•.
„v...iii»
Memphis & Charleston stock ia probably to be pnrcbaasO 1^
• $1.433,07S:Doc.$2.505.300
'$1,014.025
$3,828,100
Barplas.
Oa.
Va.
&
Tenn.
the East
.
I
'
DeOolt.
new
THE CHRONICLE.
254
THE
IN PRICES AT
RANGE
|Vou XXXIV.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
N. Y.
DAILY HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
STOCKS.
Saturday,
Feb. 25.
KAII.KOADS.
.
95
88 'b 89 "i
21'a
32'a
>re(
129 "u
& Northwestern
pref...
Chicago Hock Isl. & Pacillc
& New Orleans..
Chicago St.
Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Om..
Chicago
Do
I..
Do
32
&
&
Norwalk
Delawaie Lackawanna
Denver A Kio (jraude
Dubuque & Sioux City
&
11'4
& Ga
^y"^^"
Do
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.
Hannibal £ St. Joseph
pref
Do
Houston & Texas Central..
Illinois Centl-al
Indiana liloom'n & West., new.
Keokuk A Des Moines
1134
2OH1
9134
Manhattan
Dt
Manhattan
30
Miuueapulls
S4
93
B4>!i
2934
293,
93
5>i
Michis<aii Ceutl-al..
J.,
77 »
59 'a
87 Hi 88
81 14 82 tj
44'4 45
Ueniptiis it ClMtinston
Mcti'upolitan lolft ; led
&
West.,pret
St. Louis
sli.
«&
Do
83
48%
49=8
35
95
97
89 '-8 91
69
29'8 31
96!»
•25
130
130
33 14 34
100 14 102
50 's 5034
raia
781.J
90
90
11
ll'a
12 'a
21
91'i
95
69
96
•80
85
47 13 48
•80
48
48 14
•34
-3334
341a
35
96
89 'f
81
89
81
7,725
93
89 Hi 90 14
64,755
30,261
48=^)
91=4
90 "a 93
89
90
•21
21',
3313
241a
•31 Hi
33
25
>21
213,
21
21
3II3 31'-3 •32
3313
33
*'22i3 25
25
24 >3 •23
1.30 13 130=4 130
131
131
131 1^
131
13118 1321a 130 Si
10818 109
108=8 10938
108 110
121 121
122 "e 12218
132
131 13314 i'3'6">i i'siK 131
14113 1411.J
142
14113 1411a
131 13 I3II1I3II4
13234 13'234 131
•7713--.32 1« 33
3313 34I8
32
33
101 lOl'e 100 10013 100 1« 100 la
48-8 49
78 79
7913 80
79
79
in
11^
1114
1138
123,
2OI3
13
11=4
•19
21
123b
20
11*4
19
12=8
203b
76=8
8OI4
69
56
93
95
2953 30
69
56
82 14
70
70
66^8 57
•94
96
32
34
753,
pref
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mi88issii>pl....
Ohio Southern
Oregon A Trans-Continental
Panama, Trust Co. cei'tilicates
Peoiia Decatur A Evansvllie..
Philadelphia it Heading
Pittsburg I't. Wayne A Chic...
.
pref.
3"
15=4
60
G"
134
135
26
164
184
30-4 32
134
135
24
100
180
30
3
73 "a 7734
39 "u 40
511.
48
li
Istpref
Duluth
Do
A
Manitoba
Toledo Deliihos A Uurlingtou
Union Pacihc
Wabash St. Louis A Pacific...
Do
pref
IMlSCKM.ANEOtls;
Atnericau District Telegraph
Colorable Coal A Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal .
New York A
Texas Laud
"
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co.
87
8I34
4UI3
32
96=4
9914
29
29
31
•16 la
6Ui»
-mh
130
I3II3
10935
121 =8
1314
142
132
•74
33
Hi
100 Hi
130',
13134
111
122 '4
13234
1423,
132
79
33 'a
101 '4
•7«
1034
123,
2016
136
11
12-8
20 Hi
•90
8334
Pacific Mail
39
"3
5413
5514
66
94 '8 94 's •93
31i»
31
30
67
87
66 'a
Homestake Mining
Uttle Pittsburg Mining
Mariposa Land A Mining
Maryland Coal
Ontario .Silver Mining
*29
31
17
»11«4
....
69
16
I2I3
ia-i
16
47
20
60
46
Bobmsou Mining
20
60
'
'
"
"5"2
x'l'ii"
3234
33I3
70-'a
72
22
6934
3113
30=4
25
160
184
32
20
16S
185
140
'eo"
32
32"^
7113
21
311s
20
33
83
'in '14
6038
31
3934
•82
52
87
29%
29Hi
59ie
6734
24Hl
163
185
33I4
31
3934
85
3913
8934
31
57
69
'e
31 'b
9014
27
27
122 1224
68 'e 70
131=4 132=8
105 103
37 14 38 H,
764 77
169
169
244 24 =
304 31
6838 694
134=8 134 Ib
24 Hi
244 244 24 4 244
166
162 164
1644166
186
184 184
3114
31
32
20
20
30Hj 30Hi
•30
"78
32
82
60
60
31 4 333,
32
34
89 H! 90
79:» 8II4
126
148
93
75
126
'30
31
•IS
20
-30
•19
34
20
•91
•74=4
20
60
16
.'
31»
17
.
3^
i"6"
•313
300
71,785
141,500
400
430
18,440
99,671
225
145,046
2,610
85
12,040
101)
6,865
9.915
195,657
9,375
6,260
783» 79=8
143
•91
74
'12S
143
93
74
128
•19
20
1%
•13
14
121,
•59
12 H)
62
•34Hl
35
60
16 Hi
6()
16"-3
1>«
"i"
"i
6H1
'17
3.3
8=8
33,
'"i"
*6
•I't.
•18
3=8
75
75
76
79
3,
79',
141
141
9134 9134
74
74
120 128
•30
•19
*4
mi MkeU-no sale was made at the Board.
140
93
128
146
93
76
128
•19
20
•73
20
•14
Feb.
Fob.
484 Jan.
93 Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Fob.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
26 4 Fob.
92 Feb.
22 Fob.
1204 Feb.
62 Feb.
128 14 Jan.
104
Feb.
35 Feb.
73 Feb.
168 Feb.
22=4 Feb.
20 Jan.
46 Feb.
31
Feb.
6634 Fib.
17
Feb.
01
1=6
16 14
•16
•36 '4
100
100
2,320
104,920
200
82,017
67,735
82,410
900 31
4,722
383,
13,445 105 4
12
42
1.050 128
20.650 38
2,936 122
1,000
=8
206,630 7638
160
2
17
1,600
14
30
Mar.
33
240
•16
SH:
la
Jau.
1
Jan
6
ll'^
34
100
100
1,100
1,000
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Fob.
Jan.
Feb.
Fob.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
164
304
Jan.
17 Feb.
214 Jan.
14
2
1
33 '8
481*
36 '8
•2034
3234
23
127
156
1334 1824,
1014 129 14
1163, 140
138
117
1314
147H»,
129
148=8
40
88
33
91
414
81
127 '4
51
109H»
08 14.
10134
142
954
82
1284 Feb.
107
32 'e
77
131
74^ Jan.
66
US'*,
84
764 88
16
13
23
21'8Jan.
66 Jan.
Jsn.
Jan.
204 Jan.
16 Jan.
110 Fob.
IIII4 Jan.
86 Jan.
1,37 '4 Feb.
48 'a Jan.
15
Feb.
49 Jan.
37 '4 Jan.
1164 Feb.
62 4 Feb.
183,
60
21
33
124
:2H>4434 350
121
94
63
106
1464
124
38 4 57Hl!
30 14,
14
41
66
6534.
32
112=6 13534,
63
44
10034 Jan.
75 Jan.
604 Feb.
984 Jan.
15
34
18
9
6
41
Feb.
154 Jan.
9 4 Jan.
823, Jan.
92
90
52
21
Fob.
Jau.
Jau.
Jan.
61
Jan.
39-18 Jan.
104 4 Jan.
353, Jan.
124 Mar.
87 4 Jan.
13534 Jan.
109 4Jaa.
434 Jan.
85 Jan.
172 Fob.
283a J.ln.
Fob.
24
68'4 Jiiu.
37 14 Jau.
77 '4 Jan.
llOHk
117H>
79
50
B9iv
24
IS
93
773, 126
'
SI34 126 Hi:
64',.
42
23
30 Ht
02 4 70=8.
34 '8 54
85 1144:
I8I4
3934
Mar.
76
1154 Jan.
51=8 Jan.
17 4 Jan.
11934 Jan.
38 'a Jan.
71=8 Jan.
60
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jau.
464 Feb.
146 Jan.
1
Jan.
82=4 Jan.
46*4
109 13
49=8
140
52's-
804 9644;164'4 190
25=8 434
234 26
53
704
3234
61
644 884
J an.
4334 Jau.
92 Jan.
46 'a Jau.
66 "-J Jau.
106 4 Jan.
3034 Feb.
3934,
131
102
130-4 155
96 1304
118
63
21
Jan.
35
Jan.
18
Jan.
64
Jan.
190
27 14
3734 Jan.
50
67 4 Jau.
127
135 4 Feb.
140 Jan. 17 130
35
40 Jau.
250 Feb.
99 4
122
263 Feb.
22
3334 Miir.
22
21»BFeb.
25 =8
383b
23 4
75
195
594.
'4
.37 '8
60
374
83
200
57 14.
7434
142
146
80
171
1744
50
60 1377 H»:
14334
.39
85
39
55
90
26
70
55
Sill*
1154
42H>
894
884
414
1133*
73=».
15
38
105 4 1313*,
60
33
64 14 96 '4<
31
74 >»
67
35
89=8 US'*.
30
134
39
120
49
190
62'«.
151
1
4
la.
92
77
14
•16'4
134
824
804 102V
30
11
'1
60
90
90
40445
112
1934 Feb.
57
•6
714
36 'a Jan.
635
14
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
974 Feb.
94 's Jan.
7513 Feb.
26 Jan.
3734 Jan.
26=4 Jan.
1354 Feb.
138 Jan.
Ill
Mar.
123 Jan.
136 Feb.
145 Fob.
135 Jan.
><i
Feb.
374 Jan.
102 Jan.
57 4 Jan.
84 Jan.
137 4 J.in.
101 Fob.
135
30
Feb.
600
665
6>.
J an.
13, Mar.
61
•2
3934
8 5 'a
56 4
21
3714
120
25
45
37
69
60
16
31
15=8 -Ian.
30
•58
1
li^ 18
364
600
300
Jan.
3214 Jan.
70 '4 Feb.
Mar. 2 1494 Jan. 10 120 153
Feb. 18 974 Feb. 25 62=8 98
Feb. 24 80 m Jan. 26 614 7»
143
Feb. 24 1304Jan. 6 112
45 141
302 90
147 73
140 125
800
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
7 9 '4 Feb.
26 Feb.
68 Jan.
1084 Jan.
364 Feb.
104 Fob.
11034 Feb.
27 's Feb.
64 '-4 Fob.
'•'ir4"i2i.j
OHi
13,
18
5S4
410 1^3 4
175 135
3,475 22
4,520 130
6,050 150
13,100 24 4
20
1,600 26
1,200 73 4
950 35
3,010 45
1
30
3«»
804
33
85""S5"
16 '4
lO'a
*i
19
40,150
133
Lo*. High,
164 38
674
190
26
1,315
x75
•6
These are the price, bid
2914
=4
11
1,327
'20
10934 IIOI3
110 110'4 110l4ll0'4
4014 4234
39=8 41H>
iOis 41 '8
4034 413,
1413 141.,
14
14
114>4 lllii-, 113=8 11518 11334 1143^ 114
115
32=8 34 14
3214 334
32=4 34\
343b 35 s
6618 58'«
6(3b tO^i,
56=6 58=c
584 69 'e
"
.
49,292
1,300
7m
"
•16
.
43;7"o'6
"3'8''i "3'8ii
8934
"e'l"
60
16
1,457
3,057
83
60
44
15
33 4 J an.
89 Jan.
86 Feb.
70 Feb.
20 Feb.
314 Feb.
2,420
25
25
I6IH1I65
184 Hi 186
3313
ll'a
4,400
65 'i
4934 "49"4"66'
49
32 14
32
324 33
7II4
7238
70
20 13 211-j 21
213,
31-4 31
32
32
135
140
125 '8
241,746
63
60
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
107,323 1044Jan.
1,335 II914 Jan.
35,149 124 Jan.
2,519 1364 Jan.
3,485 1 20 4 Feb.
74 Feb.
12,580 29=4 Feb.
16,175 97 4 Feb.
1,900 47 4 Feb.
1,000 75 4 Feb.
133 Jan.
100 87 Jan.
4,470
914 Feb.
65 Jan.
96,079 1214 Feb.
127,670 59=8 Feb.
83 Feb.
19,450 10 Feb.
8,030
19 Feb.
8
Feb.
1.800
90 Mar.
12,250 76 Mar.
4,025
02 Feb.
6,155 12734 Jan
4,002
38 Feb.
100 13 4 Feb.
48 Jan.
S,150 2734 Feb.
339,705 108 Fob.
1,519 494 Feb.
81=4
894 90 14
70
147
92
75
126
92
•7434
1-.
Deadwood Mining
SiiverClin Mining..
811a t>234
4513 45 13
•14
20
1.J
50
59 •a
134
135
•18
Central Arizona Mining
Kicilsior Mining
Coal
62 13 651a
8914 89 13
821a
461a
80
225 224 Feb.
940 128 Jan.
5,722 128 Feb.
200
ill =8
59
134
"79"
124
17
.
Now Central
66 13
89
81
l".
Quicksilver Mining
Ommeron Coal
61
•87
8lia
Pennsylvania Coal
Do
prof
„
Standard Conaol. Mining
I2I3
SO's
"2'9'34
14
14
114^8 1163g
3213 33=B
32'a
57 »8
67=8 60\
146
97 "a
75
126
91
•73
„ CO A I. A NO ItllNINti.
Consolidation Coal
12ia
65 4 56
94
82
32
•93
52
62
60
63
48
43
47
47
41
41
42
41
4234 44 V.
434 4334 43 18 434
loo's 107 "4 107 14 108'4 107 Hi 108 1^ 108>4 10714 1064107
10641074
42
42
>
•40
421,
"38
42 Hi •39
43
133 133 >a 13434 13434
1 33 Hi 133 'i
132 132
41 >4 4214
4113 423(,
41
'ii'-t
4013 4II4 '^'oiia'il"
414 4134
126 127'4 127 '8 127 '6 127 127
124 126
lVil-4 12438 1244127
140
Co
Jan.
400
10913110
40 '8 421.
40'e
EXPKEHS.
American
66^
95
31
2934 31
30-. 313e
93 14 9534
93 la 98 14
•20
27
27
29
12213 124
322 123
73
72
05 13 69
661a 6734
13114133=8 130 '6 13218 13^18 13238
1115
107
105 105
107 107
37 13 3914
3«34 373,
37 4 37 '<
70=8 77i<
7618 761,
7534 76
165 170
'165
109 1C9
109
24 13 25 14
24 '4I 24
24
24 Hi
d8
1,770
1,869
665
9938
"61
114'e
70 4 83
321..
20
63
i'1'334 i'l's
SO39
8O34
95
21
3II4
"29" "30':
31
70
39 13
52
87
76
30=1
31'^
109" i09
Pullman Palace Car
]'_]'
Butro Tunnel
West. Union Tel., ex.certiticates '773^ "79'
tTnited .stat«»
Wells, Fargo A
84
28 "a 28 "a
pref
Bt. Paul Minneap.
Texas A Paclliu
63
891!:
8213
24-4
"is's ioSi
58>a 5934
A Sai-atoga
Kiel). A AUegti., stock trust ctfs.
Klchnioud A Danville
Hicbmond A West Point
Kochester A Pittsburg
Kome Walertuwu A Ogdeusb'g
Bt. Louis Altou A Terre Haute.
Do
pref.
fit. Louis A Sau Francisco
Do
Do
6334
89
31
9714
3034
1534
301.J
,
Kenaselaur
BOia
7713
7413
123
81
483;
1,
1882.
For Full
1882. Year
188K
Highest.
32 '4 Jan.
60 Jan.
33 13 34 12
31=8 31'4
31
32
113 llOla 114 116-3 II3I3 115ie 11418115^ 114
61 14 61 14
51'4 613^
61
61
165 170
24 18 25
4
24
'i'sVi'oO
51
oO
3234 SSi^
33
ad'-i 71'b
7034 72=8
20'8 22
21 13 21"
Nortliei-u Pacific
Do
Range Since Jan.
1,30
67
9113
91=8 9134
90
9434 9434
80
83
89
76
931a
71
67
67
69
67
13334 131 'a 13318 13tie 1331413313 i'3S34i34\, 133 '8 1344
4II4 4113
413,
41
41
40
40
4;
15
15
9134
170
233,
Western
Do
Sales of
the Week,
Shares.
130
135
'90
07 >a 72
73
70
ISO's 131\ 131 -4 134
'101
104 106
105
36 >« 37=8 37 3j 38 \
76I4 7634
741.J 75 iv
New York Centi'al A Hudson ..
New York Klevated
New York Lake Krie <& West..
Do
pref.
New York New Haven A Hart.
New York Ontario AWesteru ..
•
3.
22 '4 22-^
69
pref..
Missouri l^ausart A Texas
Missouri Pacitic
Mobile A Ohio
MoiTis <fe Essex
Nashville Chutlanouga A St. L.
AAams
83
clnnatl, l^t pref.
2d pref.
<&v.
A
9134
31'<.
74
Istpref
each Co
Do
Paul
21'a 22
33=3
33
•2334
12
21
llO'sllSlj
60
BO
&
et.
March
pref
<& Missouri River...
Louisville «& Nashville
Chic
Louisville New Albany
A
12
21
97
69
334
4U~i 41
Louisiana
Norfolk
1134
95
68
133
LakeKrie cSk Western
Lake Shore
Long Island
Milwaukee
2.
1231312514 123"« 12413 124 124=8
124'8 12434 125 '8 1241a 126
62I4 6538
62 13 64 14
613, 64 14
62 le 63 14
63*6 65 'e
63 •'s
West. 124
62
East Tennessee Va.
Do
March
136
&
Plttslinrg guar....
Columbia <fc Greenville, pref
Ind. Central.
Columbus Clilc.
Marietta
33
49
Cltc'.nnatlSanilnskyAClev
Cleveland Col. Cin. A iiiit
Danbury
Vi
99=4 100 Si
BOI4
77»4 77''4
pref.
Clevelauil
129>,i
941a 96
89 Hi 90 'a
13218 132'a
130>4 131
107 '4 lI'Sli 1 OS's 10934
120'-.i ;20>!i 1213, l22'e
13034:313, 13138 133=8
141 141
1411a 1421.^
13113 131 >3 132 "a
131
*74
78
pref.
Do
2II2
32=»
224 22 Hi
l>rel
& Qnincy..
& St. Paul.
Cliicago Burlington
Chicago Slilwaukee
85
85
48=8 49 'a
9S»8
-
Ohio
Iflt
1.
67
•34
Central Iowa
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacific
Charlotte Cclumbia & Augusta
2J
March
•130
"ii" 'id'
Caiia<layoiitIiern
Cellar Falls & Mluuesota
tk
Fob. 28.
Friday,
393, Jan.
Buffalo Plttebnrg* Western...
Burliugton (.'ertar Raiiids <t No.
Do
Do
Chicago^ Alton
Feb. 2^.
Wednesday, Thursday,
67
07
prel...
Cbeaapeake
Tuesday,
.135
& Snaquelianna
Boston <tN. Y. Alr-Une
Albany
Do
Monday,
1,
4
Mar.
Fob.
43
29'*
Jan.
14
24J^.a26 Jan.
35 Jan.
246 Jau.
34
8
17H
3r.
2
14
4 Jan.
62 14 Jan.
.324
8'*,
S84
264
240
12
63
21 >*
764
1734 Jan.
17^ 27
37
25
Jan.
1 =8 Jan.
634 Feb.
1^
20
4
Jan.
Jan.
14 Feb.
7
1
1«
4
Mar.
334 Jan.
4534
18
2
4
2%
l"*
7
4
M^cii
THE
4, isia.j
CflllONlOLE.
Railroad Karnln^.—Tbe latest railroad earnings and the
from January 1 to latest date are giren below. The
atatument Includes the if raits earaiagt of all railroads from
which returai nan bo obtained. Th^ oilumns under the heading "January 1 to latent d%tV fiirni-ih the gross earning.i from
January 1 to, and inoludinp^, the period mentioned iu the
Beoond column:
totalH
Laitst eaniinpii reported.
.
Weeknrilo.
Al».Ot.8<)>itliorii..Iiiimarv...
Bufr.ritlx.A\Voitt..Iiiiniaiy...
—^
•—Jan. 1 to latul rtaie—
1882.
1381.
1HH2.
1S91.
ii(iO.:.T^
$.")8.S09
i|lii0..575
$iS.508
."ilt.OSl
30.832
Bur.l'.Ktti)..*.N(i .:M\vk l-fli.
lit.!;!.')
Culni.v 8t. I.oiils.2tl
IVb.
7.:t5H
Ci'iil.«r.i;ii. I'ao 3(1
K.b.
12.878
Ooiitr»i l'iMMtlo....liiiiiiiiry...l.87(i.OO«)
28,.'>t(7
42iS.011
2.'iO.50(I
7,157
48,115
M.SiO
wk
wk
Chw.
.«
Ohio
Clili;ik,-o
Chli'.v
,\:
Jmiiiaiy...
,\lion
i:,i«t. III.
.;)(!
3il
wk
wk
fVI..
28.88
Ctili..V(l.I'rk.\Vk.ciiil.ruli. 11
Chic. Mil.&Ht. I'.4tliwk roll
Olllc. A Noitliw..:t.l wk Keb.
Chic. 8t.I, A .N.O Jiimrarv
CIii.SLl'.Mlii.V0..4thwk l''ob
Cln. H»iu. A :>av.Jaiiiuirv...
Cln. Inil.St. I,.AC.2il wk Feb.
Cincinnati South, l.'ulvs Feb.
<:nev..\ktoii ACol.Sil wk Feb.
lV>l.Hook.V.AT..3(l wk Fit).
l,87(!,0fX)
l.(i02.i)()7
I(12..'i40
2I0.4S5
li)2.5iO
132,l89i< l,00i).tll2
8lil.2(i7
213,2(1!)
37.3.-13
142.014 2,812.000
2.'i.2J8
221.i;2.5
I(i7.012
40,060
87,200
30,400
18,280
40
Paymtntt.
*
74?.245 01
940.373 9s
613.8(10 29
Ucb.
1..
700,S-'0 09
"
2..
3..
822.780 37
1.140.703 91
1,488 883 79
1,490.721 58
7i5.740 80
A
87
78
07
'M
05
!4 a 1 14%
'4»>iiprem~
OOisa
par
eoo,oool
(»«.*)(.
State of .N.York.
American Kxoh
.
a-i
s,io
3.j 17.100
571.4<JU
al.SOO
I.Sbt.oou
8.<u».90a
99i8.X)
n.irto.Hoo
9,14,(100
•j.i.-o.Uoo
18-4,400
8I3.W0O
bUt.UOO
400,900
99,980
4J3,ITO
KSS.UOO
439.900
8-0,;.0')
Republic
31.334
77,852
113,003
108,583
North Amorioa.
IQCOOO
249,0,50
177 590
103.779
032,708
277. '.58
0.043
511,453
110,828
313.497
33J,015
00.100
77,320
100,830
204.518
1,3S0.1C0
.51,130
Hanover
IrvinK
....
Citlsena'
Nassau
Market
Nicholas
3t.
Shoe A Leather..
Corn KxchanKe.
K3.000
3.07i.0:x>
I»0,000
3.386 900
3.909.000
800.000
400,000
a.or«.s,xi
83..M)i>
lei.ooii
418J»(l0
8.383.0»
75l.'lOO
163.000
l.liOO.OOO
H».««7.500
Park
8,000,000
Mech.Bkft. Aas'n
600,000
North ttlver
840,000
Bast Uivor
980,000
Fourth National. 8,800,000
Central Nat
8,000,000
Second Nntlon'I.
300,000
Ninth National..
750,000
17,S16,fl0O
5.41J 7D0
8,793.000
2l'j.lll0
1,321,-.;00
l,«iA)0
8*».0,)1J
Marine
A Tr..
First National..
GJerra'n
TotAi...
The
Demand,
• 40i«
94^8
95H!» 05 'n
17>a
Ourreney.
4S.A(%
1.0:t4,fO0
M.OOC
ISB.OOC
l,IS8,20U
108.900
3.311.«'W
4XC.0J0
6A1.K0U
031,0 >0
IS't.i'OO
&<5.90(l
1,008.100
969,30(;
16,943 BJO
1.200.000
7.817000
S3U.00(I
8.8i<i.00a
446,->00
4.059.0JO
6.267,400
16.612.000
1,OJ7,«00
190,7uO
843, W)0
4I.».7,J0
B.M3.O0U
100.700
165.100
1.109,330
1,600.000
81.9X
489.7iX.
1.8'<3,l>00
I7.5<1«,0JC
H,!M!),000
S.HOO.OUO
6.4S8.80C
is.ons.oco
5,713.700
1.4:4,700
1,781.200
1,627,400
4il(t.8,Xl
51.9
8174)0C
1,303JS)0
396,700
40,300
30,400
8.6.'«.000
S,I78.e0('
1.987.60(1
1,904.000
t.465,t0o
4,38 1. 00*
/U
80!,llXi
161,100
289.300
198.900
59.600
1.181.900
4ik,oao
VW
294
SIO.OUO
1.271
«
825,00e
991.1C0
430.600
«70.'o66
823.000
180.004
S.lSi.800
baeo.ooi
8,141.9
1.673 700
1.509.300
SUM
4,5'ii,8C0
4SO.0*
20 0B6.70O
The following
1,09S,M0
i
Dec.
Dec.
3,729.200
801.300
Circuiatlon
Inc.
91.700
1
are the totals for a series of weeks past:
Loans.
SvecU.
IVndsn.
I,.
13,710. »f«
17.....512,»T«.400
55,3'i2,200
81....8I3.«U.100
St.... 319,413.400
9!,3W'.l00
67,7j2,500
«
8
«
286,437.500 aO.LIS.tOO 988.830J8ail
3HO.249.I0O 20,2.<«.4aa 902.333.560
r>.7»,9no S-tt.uTf.OO* «0.t27.800 79S,64833f
IS.Ol-VSOO 2-l7.484.l00 20.183.800 l,anK.5S».aOt
13,912,000 8M»,-'90,400 80.ie2.M)0 919.^50,880
1->,H« 1,700
51.8W.tiOO
•'
Circutatlon. Agj, OZettr*
Dsposffs.
«
59.:il».800
"
1888.
7. ...310,110.400
14. ...319.554,000
21... 3.'l,n;i.S00
61,914,000
l«.fi71,S0O
1 7,9 74.800
890.300.100
8J1.52U,'iOO
"
8<,714,iao
l,-l,90'.).3,0
311,990,101
"
88....S2«II6«,S00
88,3.-)5,6!>0
1
Feb.
4....3'A'(.t9«,000
11.... 387.913,800
18....3i'<.«9J.300
29.... 323.034,900
n3.2-3»,a)0
S9,S7i».0)0
18.06V)00 8n9.8-»7.IOO
99.733.800
I7.260.-00
Jan.
••
••
"
"
e«,611l>»)
807,4C2,6n
1.773.803
.-<
18,843.400
t8.4-U,900
11. 1 0:1.40
310.151.300
89T.78J.330
—
.
••
17..
21..
" 31..
Nov. 7..
••
14..
" 21..
••
28
Deo.
Specie.
li.
Tmdm.
t
Oct. 3..
"
10
.
9.
"
"
12..
19..
"
26.
I
Sl«,3-J>.9'>0
Boston Banks. The foUo-Afing are the
banks for a series of weeks past
'•
4 89>334 90i3
4 88 a4 88is
4 87i3a4 88
6 15 ®5 12'-j
iOH9 40»8
I.973JI0I;
8.>-84 9q0
8I.M10.4iXl
2iJ.U16.70C
1.1W7.21K
«1. 168,700 J25.n.'S4.«)-- J5.7!S.1.SO0 17,«10.70<j 297,790,300
18il.
8
Deo. 3....S15.321,;00
" tO....»14.7'«,UOO
"
8-.J.80I.
s,4ae
deviations from returns of previous week are as foUowa
Dec. t3,A'M,IOO Net deposits
Dec. 88,096.800
3,189!215
l,412il31
lolloos
..
Loans and discounts
Specie
Learai tenders
42 402
001
033
790
113
47o'l43
75's90
2 488 507
..
Germania
U.S.Nat.
155,008
340
375
30
106
850,000
800.000
750.000
SOO.OOO
100.000
soo.ooo
800,000
500,000
Chase National..
Fifth Avenue...
380 150
991549
S00,000
1,000,000
800.000
Americ'n
German Exch.
101000
240 030
180 897
120 260
^'..'Vir.BOO
8.340.800
lM4.tillL
439,000
Importers'
OW.OOO
113.3011
(*.70O
105.9«i
1,V8/,40U
N. YorkCounty..
1,319,132
.'>19.7aJ
liV9.90('
3.i«3.20><
10.697,006
8.149.100
3,1I)I.''0C
78,594
...
67 000
224 303
».;i'i.»ou
841900
88; .000
«B,O0i)
».51».*)n
Bowery National
isi'.ssi
854.600
a 7.I0U
4,4J;).0,i(;
N. Y. Nat. Kxch..
51537
d.-Wl.WOO
soo.ooo
7.947JW0
Oi.ilOO
8.801 ,UOU
2..-4.i.;ot'
iWO.OOO,
l.03>..loq
9(X),000
Third National..
282'i89
».aj7,40(.
l»,;ti:i.iw
•2.0U1.90C
9<0.00l
9.»46.!IOO
1,000,0(10
09 108
179,143
8,^.^.lno
03(811
4.21H,IM0
l.OOO.OUO
(Continental
Oriental
107,172
18.807
224340
1,000,000
soo.ooo
8,000.000
600,000
1,000.000
1,-,C
9.M8,«00
9,971000
IW.IIOU
110.300
SH.SOO
8IS.(«0
9!W,600
491. lOU
8,161,1100
! .407.000
.930.600
S.SSl.OOO
1.607.000
8.492.980
TUMO
7Wi«*
IAM.S00
966,700
•8.II00
8S7.M*
IMiMU
I.I6I.I00
IM.40U
i3,o;;,.iflo
IM,1(I.I.KU0
Paolllo
V.itil
8.9;3.o00
7.H»u6o()
trtv.inu
HOO.OOO
B.
s.Tw.aot
139.700
IS,000.000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
43a,-oo
Metrop-lltan
*«, OU
8H..800
llM.UOO
19.^00
siM.oao
800,000
800,(100
B.MOl.OflC
80,803,000 1001.4tS.t'.8
lU.l.tS.SOO
972.20>>.>t49
L.-W
919.^19,587
•.!0,.l
20.0IO,'«): 097.312.340
-I0.0-W.80a 1039,121.113
i9.-Jin.iao 77*.37<,ia8
1-.O73.0O0 8l)'..»72.860
20.066,700
82«.9794fc7
totals of the Bosiaou
DrpMits.
Oirculiitioa. Ar>.
CUar
%
7,4((8,1)00
3.491.100
100.668,700
09,601,200
(1.7H5.J00
3.3-21.900
e5,84a,4>io
194,13 ',500
154J870,800
154,781.200
194.282,100
0.711.:!(I0
96,932,200
96.518 300
133,lt)l,n00
n.5(lU.4l)0
7.«11.('>00
3,4-a,8O0
4 080,400
3.709,100
3.724 J100
3.831,400
137,446,100
7,3:4,500
1 5«, 130,71)0
193.481,1100
191,008,900
149,097,900
149,738.100
I4U.S99.2J0
130,997.4)0
.3.190.800
u,«48.;a)0
7,lu5,300
(<.8».5.-^0O
3.7,»,fi00
7.Hi:i.ioo
8,l«.),;t(»
K,0:tH.4OO
!.7S9.800
4.t99J«)0
4,4i«.aao
4,47;.8UU
4,660.800
0tl,5'0.4C0
9-.2i('J00
97,999.700
89.416,100
06,819,100
«^8»0,800
S!. 719.300
81,828,000
81.31 1.600
31,496,100
81,871.600
81,806,600
81 .88.-^.100
38,070.400
32.196.300
32,108,600
82.033,600
fS.211.30n
94,703.800
it8.l«l).«0U
S8.083J0O
4.886,800
96.674.600
97,318,900
07,604.600
96.721.000
86.133,400
82,308,300
66.910.483
97.0S4.46-t
90.190.398
88.087,8211
H.>.097.a38
94.946.649
8).'<3J.82S
88.781 .880
07,301.168
79.41.3,738
71.997.888
74.23-1.880
-.a.oeojtat
1,8.S2.
Jan.
•
"
•
2.
9..
16..
83..
80..
6..
18..
80..
87..
IBl.BOO.tll
152.886,000
153.137,100
152.9e3,'2ilO
192,391.900
158,281.900
Feb.
"
153.810.800
••
192.9H3.900
"
131,460,500
* Inuludlnjf tile Hem
7.8--B,100
7,647,900
7,95,'»,000
7.4«8,'2(X)
7.887.700
7.813.200
7,«t'.000
9.910.400
4.781,400
4.648,300
4.669..t00
4.677.3(10
99.881300
4.373.600
4,168.400
9
6.801. 000
6,875.700
4.;,-4.800
02.030,800
,409,400
«l.'.5e.90a
:I2.I91.100
38,282,600
88,188,800
81.S79.S0O
81.807.900
8l.38ctJM0
81.287.400
81,202,700
8O.7Oi.7S0
S8,»10.a3R
m.THS.M
77.860.781
ea.9R7J14
e3.atf7.72i
S6JII9.4SI
e9.Hj7.S7e
59.61T.Oi4
due to other banks
Pbiladelph U Hanks. -The
totals of the Philadelphia
banks
are as follows
$
83.739..571
00 4.749,410 98
81,427,041
84,766,099
81,605,969
84,014,778
84,713,982
57
63
20
80
31
in
800,000
900,000
I'r.
8.511.
4,739.420
.50
4,T8(),5J7 23
4.500,701 84
4,434,880 73
4.470,052 09
5.893.814 3?l
8
A
leather Mlln'f*r^
Seventh Wsrd...
a.ous.^oc
i.lSi.Uou
Coin.
—The following are qaotations
—
Mechanics'
ttroenwich
Loan$,
OUta
1.174,183 63
1.004.803 10
1.103.975 98
I>Ui^?4
BulcherH'AUroT
issi.
19%a5
5
6l7,aoc
430,00(1
Day:
Bkely
27..
28..
1
l8.83f,U00
S.2 6.800
8.414.40U
8.919.(100
•i.KM.aoo
4.4ia.vuo
1.1141). loo
1.074.000
SOU,000
Balance:
..
.1;£J:?I8
i.iKimw
l.'J.llti.TOO
l,!iOO,001)
U. 8. Sub-Treasnry.—The following table shows the receipts
payments at the Sab-Trcaxury in this citv, as well as the
balances in th" same, ti-r i-«ch aar of th^ past week:
bar»
>• dimes.
HlJMO
ssejHio
(8U,V00
ini.900
61.100
108.000
eoa.iyno
DOO.OOO
1,000,000
1,000,000
Fulton
CheralCHl
Morch'nts* Kxoh.
QallnMn Notion'!
a.-HMSoO
People's
Md
:{old
Mi.ooo
M,4U0
9.j<o.;oo
814,900
833.900
Chatham
034 810
O'.Oifl
3.
Parts (francs)
Fine
(M.00O
02.^,150
A SyringHeld.
AmsUirduiu (Kuihlers)
Frankfort or Bremen (relelimarkn)
Fi'ic silver bars
SM.OUO
312,500
58O,7.;0
$4 84 9$4
» 3
X X Reichniarks. 34 83
74 9 4
X Ouildeni
3 96 » 3
fipan'li Duublouns. 1 5 60 915
Mex. Doubloons.. 1 5 SO »15
O.MiT.fJOO
4e9,«w
1
331.013
901.001
48.343
108,207
172,223
221.023
107.042
Prime bankpr.H' wterllng bills on Ixindon. 4 35>j»4 86i9
Prime comuiereial
4 84 «4 84i3
Doeunioutarv ooniiuorclal
4 83>«»4 8i
CoIm.
7JW7,000
B4.;oll
791.600
74 (>(W
^.O-M.WJO
3,
.13,281
:
«pTer«igt«
Hapoisonn
i,4;v.(ioo
Hiii,iao
H.HJ.l,:oO
.'JO.027
—
fi.996,404 81
K.'VS.OOO
4.»ii.ioa
471.000
\.'Mn,ooa
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
Hercantlle
Exchange. Quotations for forelg'n exchange are as follows,
the outside prices being the posted rates of leading bankers
TJtal
t.nm.nna
Broadway
* Including Indianapolis Decatur
"
.
PhoDnlx.
CItj
TradOAinea'i.
Union
Amerloa
2ti8,681
292,!18-;
30.701
0.043
18.280
5,80.730
511.43J
117.443
110.923
147.443
44.210
50,70»
340,010
3!).0(U
49.065
338.203
87.307
00.169
87.307
27,.">10
24.402
87.819
lake KrlcA Wc8t.3(l wk Fi-b.
10.800
24.560
206,.58>
411iwkFi>b
21.430
troni? Isla-Kl
17.139
231,408
IOU18V. A Niwhv.SO \vk Feb. 212,4 12
180,000 1,070.441
Loulsv.N..\.ACIi.Jannarv...
72.511
54,136
72,511
Menii>..l!Charl...2il \vk Fob.
28.134
27,937
1.58,300
Meu;;>. Pad. ANo.4lh wk Jan
•>.947
4,213
13,034
Mll.l.. Sh.>t \Vo.tt.4th wU Fob
10.713
0,.540
131,246
Mluu.ASt. Ijiuiii 3d wk Feb.
27,074
10,'>.071
11,129
Mo. Kans. AlVx.3d wk Feb.
77,275
057.947
Ml88>.uri Paiillc .3d wk Feb. 100.031
R92.443
Mobile A Ohio.... Jiiuuary... 101.433 224.340
101,433
KaahvCli. A St.l,. January... 15i;.001 178.143
156,904
N. I.on. Ion North. Jan\iarv...
30,201
36,201
N.Y.,\i .V. Euitl'd.2d wkFui).
51720
43,102
322,631
Norfdlk A Westt... January... 108.000 104.000
108.000
NortheraCeutral. January... 407,368 386,156
407,368
Northern Faclllc .2d wk Feb.
73.300
19.700
387.000
Ohio L'entral
Istwk Feb
10.400
9,229
107,203
OttoSouthern
3d wk Fob.
5,633
52,021
Oros'nK.Nav.Uo. January... 392.500 134.581
392,500
Pad. ARIiuibethl.4th wk Jau
8,812
13,840
38,007
Pennsylraula
January. ..3.373,321 3,189,213 3.373,321
Pear1»l)oc. A Ev.3d wk Feb.
12,207
9,313
112,418
Fblladel. A Erie.. January... 252,727
224.303
232,727
Phlla. A ReadlntJ. January... 1,503.075 1.319.132 1,.503,075
Rich. A Danv ...Januan... 280,628
240,930
289,028
at.L.AU.AT.H. ..3d wkFel).
10.601
25,440
167.001
(brcli.i).3d wk Feb.
Uo
13,390
17.319
100,690
Bt.L.IronMt.A8 3d wk Feb. 133.493 140.197
875,391
Bt.UASan Fran. 3il wk Fob. 50.910
41,771
430,947
Bt.P.Mlnn.A.\Ian.3d wk Feb.
85,087
S5.834
711,P31
BdotoVaUey
3d wk Feb.
8.329
5,508
50.703
South Carolina. ..January ... 117,211 100,113
117,214
Texa»APacllle..3d wk Feb.
07,200
04.989
495,314
ToLUelii. ABuri.3d wk Feb.
16.628
12.215
129,400
Union Paeltlo....24dya Feb.I.537,787 1.148,793 3,498,875
Wab. St. I.. APac.3(I wk Feb. 270.015 227,003 2,174.174
WLieousin Cent ..latwk Feb
28,153
15,441
150,111
••
UochaniOfl'.
>W)',bM
Commerce
21.600
11,660
108,593
177,580
29,185
"
4n.ow
5.4J7.'-O0
192,000
30.417
Feb. 25..
io,«0o.ooo
B.S 19,000
804 lOC
41(i,379
Det. IJins.A No..4tliwk Jan
Diib>iiiiuiA8.Clly.3<l wk Feb.
*
89S.MM
4Ufl,'rac
203,370
301,200
1.8.M
ReceipU.
8.410.000
VJ^.UOO
4'M.OOO
7 0KO.00O
)I.Vi».IOO
«22,,^3,5
H,r>r,l
March
10.070,000
310.220
3."i.(;88
Olrcata.
B.
If.
a,aiM.ooa
«,000,000
l,ul8.4I3
112.3.'>7
TmuUrt^ (Ao*
S,0(X),aoo
272.000
Feb.
jrst«<fc«<
Z,«odl
Up-i*.
Manliattsn Co...
Merchants...
2,721.15,5
7.012
fyiint «n4
Aiacounit.
N«w Tork
212,04.'5
0">,384
CapUnl.
^8
310.220
30.048
102,060
42,878
00,100
7.373
33.088
94.160
,''.l.r.ll
Houst.K.&W.Tex.Jiiniiary...
UllnolaCeu. (III.). January. ..
U.I
(Iowa) January...
•Indiana HI. A W.3ilwk Fob.
Int.AUt. North.. 3,1 wk Fib.
Iowa Central
lannarv...
K. C. Ft. S.A(iciir.3il wk Jan.
BanJu.
3-.2.70a
SO.IC.S
Kasteru
January...
EMtToiin.V. AG.3 wka Jan.
Flint* I'cro Mar. 2ilwk Feb.
Qr't Wostcni.Wk.enilFcb.ir
Hanulb»!.V8t.Jo.4lh wkFcb
147.78!)
l.(i73.ft(!4
New York City Banks.—The totlowing statHmnnt shows th*
condition of the Assooiated Banks of Pf«w York City for
thm
week ending at the eoi&m«iie«iiMiit of bnaineNS oo Feb. 2S.
2;_'.i!0(i
208.370
Donvfr A UloUr 4tUwk Fob
Da8M..VFt.I)iMli[e.2il
24ti.31!)
IHiS.O.IS
2!).a7l
23.1)83
1
.•S13.0O0
.
wk
1,002,007
17.»'JH
1
31»,83i
lOO.llI)
21i).4.%.".
Fill).
.Vt.f'Hl
255
gold for rarions coins:
— 99\9 par.
— 93 » — 95
Moxicac dnllam.. — 90 » — 90
Do unoumnierc'l. — 87 » — 88
EnirlUh sliver.... 4 75 « 4 -0
Prus. sllv. thalers. — 68 • — 70
Silver »48 and "ts.
Five fraooa
U. 8. trade dollars
U. 9. lilTsr dollars
— 99>4a — 99^
~ 99\9 par
Loant.
8
1881.
Oct. 17 .
" 81..
" 81..
Nov.
"
"
Deo.
7.,
14
.
21..
88..
5..
•'
18
••
19..
80..
"
.
L.
Tmder:
17.800.008
77,483,381
T6.675.833
70/173,853
111,8,18.108
16 773,68B
17.351.141
••
8..
«...
•'
16..,
••
8S..
" 80...
reb. a..
••
"
"
18,.
80..
«7..
09.188.414
67,380 507
07,008,770
tf0,488,8«O
OfrculitMaii.
*
1102T.16S
lt,ii«,8ai
11,060.145
1I,O<3.7U0
11.113 815
68.488.187
53,018lM9
40.SSS.ni
(4.T?4JM
«t.414.7W
7n,!32.(1S9
17.!<S1.4i<n
M8.aa8J<00
75.806.S(n
17,830.435
eSA98.9SI
'.3.912.241
17,H9l3.e81
73,907.607
74,064.739
74.«94,64J
74.418.363
17904.001
17.983.808
6a.884/<08
60,688.004
04.619.780
16,700348
01.'
18.708.715
17.4.30.331
64.81 ".078
6l.fl/».9S7
1I.IS7.0M
17.897.218
0VI 1.1.771
II.ISJ.OtH
18.I80..'V!6
6V<l9.a04
ll.OMS.l.'Vt
7.921 Jt3a
08.800.408
70.180.214
7I.S«lJMi>
ll.lSti.641
II.(/TO.**
71.0-^7.718
10,97)t.»ll
47.790 91
5a.63M.iai
T1.1»l,880
11.009.486
4B,«t,0W
1888.
JSD.
iVpodts.
t
7i;.30S.86a
78.795.091
74.089.079
74.166.148
74.540.887
7B.445.S89
7e.Sae.Ui7
70.800^88
17.509.801
78,138.0; I
1
19.93'.. 153
81.800.770
80.711,149
10.80B.09S
64,780^3
39.680
1I.183JS0
11.188348
11.138,670
11,146.270
1I.I38.7.0
1I.I17.&SS
II.ll7.aol
I0.IMI.S3S
a7,9e8,4M.
4-^4^0T«
80,868,609
5l.l2(<3n
SW.480.700
40.a8(.ooe
56.518.474
70.301 .901
57.t92.tlS
THE CHRONICLE.
256
fVOL.
XXXIV
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
v.iliie, whatever the par may be; other quotations are freauently made per share.
oulorsc
"cons.'
" .-,
" g.," for goM " g'd," for guaranteed ; " en.l.," for oalorHOd:
for mortga?o
viz,
used,
usou,
Y.^
M.," .—
„ ,
oftea
often
are
ahbrevlations
abbreviations
TheYoUowinK
following
The
" s. f.," for sinkiugfund " 1. g.," for land grant.
"
convertible;
for
oonv.,"
for consoUdated;
to late mail dales.
Quotations in New York arc to Thursday ; from other cities,
In tlicae gaotatlong
Sabscribera wlU confer a fiivor by gtvlns notice of any error dtlgcovercd
Quotations In
tli3 p jJr cant
iQt th3
New Yorli represent
•
;
;
Bid.
TJHiTED States Bonds.
100% 101
reg...Q— 102 102ie
113%
llS'a
"'8-8""^,
e«, 1881,continuedat3>s.reg..
66,1881
do
4188,1891
ooup-Q-M
4>*8, 1891
4b, 1907
41!,
1135p 11378
reg.-.Q— 117 117J8
.Q-J 117'e 11816
•!
coup..
1907
25
126
127
128
129
re«....J>tJ
189S
1890
6b, Currency, 1897
66, Currency, 1899
68, Currency, 1899
6b, Currency,
6e, Currency,
CITT SBCDKITIES.
Ask.
Houston, Tex.— lOs
68, funded
Albany, N. Y.— 6s, long....Variousl 109
IndianapoU8,Ind.—7-30s,'93-99J&Jt
-' 122
78long
Jersey City— 6s, water, long, 1895..
J&J
Allegheny, Pa. is
7s, water, 1899-1902
J & J
J*Jt
6s, 1876-'90
7s, improvement, 1891-'»4....Var.
J&J*
Wharf 7s, 1880
J & J
78, Bergen, long
.J&J*
Allegheny Co., 58
A&O
Hudson County, 6s
107 110
Atlanta, Ga.— 7s
78.M&SaniVJ&D
do
115 118
Do. 88
J&J
Bayonne
City,
long
7s,
HO
Waterworks
Augusta, Me.— 63, 1887, mun..F&At I05is lOOis Lawrence, Mass.— 68, 1894. A& O
Long
Island
Water,79,'95
City,
N.Y—
Various
108
112
Augusta, Ga— 7s
Louisville, Ky.— 7s, longdates. Var.i
112 118
Austin, Texas— 10s
Var.i
78, short dates
Baltmiove— 6s, City Hall, 1884 O-J 1043s 106
Var.i
109
08, long
68,Fitt8.&Con'v.IlR.,1886.. J&J 108
reg....J&J
reg....J&J
reg-.-.J&J
reg....J&J
—
.
FOREIGN GOV. SEGVRIT'S.
M&N
STATE SECBKITIES.
Quebec— 5s. 1908
to 5,
78,
Levee of 1871,1900
81%
1906
6s, consol., 1890
6s, Bait.
O. loan, 1890
68, Park, 1890
6s, bounty, 1893
do exempt, 1893 ...
6s,
5s, funding, 1894
&
8212
102 »2
el's
J
69,10-20, 1900
Arkansas— 68, funded, 1899 ..J
1900.
A
&
Ft.
6.
issue,
L.
R.
7s,
78, Memphis &1..R., 1899. .A
1900..
P.
B.
AN.
A
L.
K.
O.,
7e,
78, Miss. O. & R.Rlv.,1900..A
1900.
Ark.
Central
RB.,
A
78,
&
&
Ask.
20
20
28
106
112
109
107
105
107
108
115
110
108
106
108
J 100
21
J
O 15
16
O 15
&
&0
&
&
&
J &J
S&>4
30
23
20
5
5
California—68, 1874
Connecticut— 68, 1883-4-5
14
10
Q-J Hois llGk
Q—J
Q-M
M&P
M&8
M&N
119
.
116
107
103
105
Var.i
short
J&J
11
II4I3II6
....
6s, West. Md. RR., 1902 ....
....
J 103
5s, consol, 1885
108 110
68, Valley RR., 1886
I21is 122%
5s; new 1916
Bangor, Me.— 6s. RR..1890-'94. Var.i 110 112
Q—
A&O
M&N
J&Ji
Osfwater, 1905....:
6s, E.&N.A. Railroad, 1894.. JAJt
6s, B.& Piscataquis RR..'99.A&Ot
Varl
Bath, Me.— 68, railroad aid
5s, 1897. municipal
120
108
117
110
103
104
Ix)well, Mass.— 68,1890, W. L.M&NI 116
117
J & J 104
Lynchburg, Va.— 6s
12212
8s
F&AI 109 lOgifl
Lynn, Mass.— 68, 1887
J&J l-'O 121
Water loan, 68,1894-96
M&NI 100 lOOifl
58,1882
100 110
M.icon, Ga.— 78
lOlifl
Manchester, N.IL— 5s, 1883-'85 J&J 10
J&JI
117 1171a
1894
08,
lib
115
114is 116
120
J&J 129
J&J 130
68,1900
69.
28
IO8I3 IIOJ2
-,
•
Alabama— aass "A," 3
small
do
Class "B," 5s, 1906
ClasB"C," 48, 1906
Bid.
CITK SECCKITIES.
CNITED STATES BONDS.
..J&J
do
Bid.
City Securities.
Ask.
I
J&J 40
Memphis, Tenu.— 6s, C
6s,A&B
12213 123
111 112is
112i«
111
101 102i8
tin,
gold, fund.,
J&.I
1900
M&N
6s, end.,M. &C. RB
60
J&J 50
6s. consols
Milwaukee, Wi8.—58, 1891... J & Dl 98
Var.t 106
117
103
78, 1896-1901
100
Belfast, Me.— 6s, railroad aid, '98..
Georgiar-6s, 1880-86
J&Jt 115
128
78, water, 1902
Bo8ton,Mas8.— 69,cur,loug,1905Vari
J & J 108
78, new bonds, 1886
.M&N
,59
61
122is
3-1-58,
funded.
Var.
Mobile,
Ala.—
108
1894
currency,
1886
Ce,
7s, endorsed,
Var.i
Montgomery, Ala. New 3s ..J&J
118
Q— 117% 118
5s,gold, 1905
78, gold bonds, 1890
90
J&J
105
85
115
5s,
new
'76,
110
1899
4s,curreucr,
'86
88,
105
Nashville, Term.— 6s, old
J&J
Brooklyn, N.Y.—78, '82-83. ...J&J
Kansas— 7s, long
100
J & J
6s, new
130
Louisiana—New con. 78, 1914.. J&J 64% 6512
7s, 1883-95
Var.t 110
112
Newark- 6s, long
J & J
145
58
7b, email bonds
7e, Park, 1915-18
Var.t 115
120
J & J
F&A 101 Jfl 102 ifl 7s, Water, 1903
140
7s, long
Maine— 49, 1888
Var. 120
125
J & J
140
7s, water, long
War debts assumed, 6s, '89. A& 01 116 II6I4' 78, Bridge, 1915
A&OI
1909.
130
J
128
Bedford,
Masa.-Os,
1899-1909
J
&
127
New
M&8 1021s 103
Warloau, 6s, 1883
Water,
68,
A.&O 112 114
J & J
132
58, 1900, Water Lo.an
Maryland— 68, defense, 1883.. J&J 1031s 103%
6s, Park, 1900-1924
107 109
114
N. Brunswick, N. J.— 78
J&J 106
6e, exempt, 1887
KingsCo. 7s,1882-'89
103 105
110
.Os
J&J 106
do
69, 1882-'86
68, Hospital, 1882-87
J&JI
1880-'95....Var.
1890.
6s,
106
110
Ncwburyport,
Mass.—
Q-J
7s,
6s, 1890
Buflalo, N. Y.—
Var.t
82
120
Now Orleans, La.— Premium bonds. 75
Q— 98 ij
6b, 1880-'90
78, water, long
Var. 85
M&Si
90
110
MaBsaohusetts— 5s, 1883, gold .J&J 100 101 Is
Consolidated 6s, 1893
68,Park,1926
116 1161a
103
Newport— Water bonds
5b, gold, 1890
A&O 110 111 Cambridge, Mass.— 58, 1889 .. A&Oi
F
Q—
109
J&Ji
122is
103
11312
stock.'OO
gold,
water
loan
12313
water
1894
Var.i
115
N. Y.Oity- -5s,
88,
6s, 1894-90.
Q-F 104 115
J&J 125 128
1883-90
6b, g., sterling, 1891
J&J
do
6s,
6s, 1904, city bonds
120
do
do
1894
6s, aqueduct stock, '84-1911. .CJ—r 100
M&Nt
Charleston, S.C.— 08,st'k,'7e-98..Q-J 77
130
do
do
45
•78, pipes and mains, 1900. .M & N 123
1888
A&O;
7s, lire loan bonds, 1890. ...J&J
1907-'
Q—B
122
11.
120
MloWgan-6s, 1883
103
J & J 103
69, reservoir bonds,
7s, non-tax bonds
113
7b, 1890
117
77
82
59, Cent. Park bonds, 1898 ... ti -S 112
4s. non-taxable
.Q-F
119
Minnesota— 7s, RR. repudiated
1895..
118
160 180
do
122
6s,
Chelsea. Ma89.— 6s, '97,waterl.F&At 120
New 4139
128 130
90 100
7s, dock bouds, 1901
Chicago, 111.— 7h, water bonds, 1892 12OI2
122
123
Missouri—68, 1886
127ia
1905
J & J 107
do
68,
7s, water bonds. 1895
& N 126 127
Funding bonds, 1894-95
120is
J & J
78, market stock, 1 891-97
79, city bonds, 1892
1889.
Long bonds, '89-90
M & N 107 108
125 126%
J & J 1121s
6s, improvem't stock,
79, city bonds, 1895
AByluni or University, 1892. J & J 113
1890 ...M&N 114 116
4ISS, city bouds, 1900
107 107%
do
78,
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886. ...J&J 101
128
120is
Cook Co. 7s, 1892
6s, gold, cons, bonds, 1901. .M&N 125
do
110
do
1887....J&J 101
109 109%
Cook Co. .58, 1899
08, street impr. stock, 1888. M & N 109
M. Hampshire— 5s, 1892
1882.M&N 104 107
IO7I4 108
J&J 109 111
do
Cook Co. 4iiS, 1900
do
78,
War loan, 68, 1892-1894.. ...J&JI 1161s 118
121 122
105 107is
We.st Chicago 58. 1390
Os, gold, new consol., 1890
War loan, 6s, 1901-1905
109 110
J&J 127 I2712 Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
106 108
7s. Westchester Co.. 1891
War loan, 6s 1884
M&8 103 104
116
West Park 79, 1891
Newton— 6s, 1905, water loan. .J&J 127 129
New Jersey- 68, 1897-1902.. .J&J*
J&J 117 1171a
IO8I2 109
South Park 69, 1899
58, 1905, water loan
68, exempt, 1896
105
Var.i
J&J*
Cincinnati, O.— 68, long
Norfolk, Va.—08,rog.9tk,'78-85.. J&J 103
New York— 68, gold, reg., '87 .J&J 112
127
Var. 120
Var.i
68, short....
8s, coup., 1890-93
68, gold, coup., 1887
Var.i
130
133
J & J 112
7-308
1901
water,
88,
6B,gold, 1883
A&OI 112 114
Long1
J & J 104
78
Norwlcji, Ct.-58, 1907
6n, gold, 1891
128
132
J & J 120
J.&J
7 3-103, R.C., var.M&N
78,1905
68, gold, 1892
t
110
122
Southern RB. 7-30s, 1902 ...J&J 12« 131
Orange, N. J.— 7a. long
tis, gold, 1893
101
A&O 124
103
7-308,1906
1129
do
131
Oswego, N. Y.-78, 1837-8-9
HcCarolina— 6s, old, 1886-'98. J&J 26
M&N 119 121 Paterson, N. J.—78, long
Vai 118 120
6s, g., 1906
do
6b, old
26
112
113
Cur. 63, 1909. . .F&A t 1 19
do
121
Os. long.
6b, N C. RR., 1883-5
101 108
J & J 135
Skg. fd. OS, 1930M&Nt 112
do
114
59,long
6»,
do
J&.I
100
104
135
J&D
do
4s
101 105
Petersburg, Va.— 6a
6b,
do
coup.off.
115
J&J 111
t
Hamilton Co.,0., 69
88.^
do
68,
coup.off.
115
115
short
do
7s,
1171a
8s, special tax
6b, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&J 10
long 7e & 7-309. i
J&J'
do
Philadelphia, Pa.— 58, reg
68,
do
1868;i898A&0 10
Variousl
J&J
Cleveland, O.— 6s. long
Os, old, reg
6b, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 18
Yearly t
132
Special 7s. 1879-'89
6s, new, reg., duo 1895 &over. J&J 130
68,
do
18
Var. 95
Columbus, Ga.—78, Various
105
4s, new
vv"
68, Chatham RR
A&O 31s
Covington. Ky.— 7-308, long
Pittsburg, Pa.—4s, coup.,1913..J&J.
6s, special tax, class l,1898-9A&i)
J&J.
7-308, short
61s
1
58, reg. and coup., 1913
do
68,
cla8s2
A &0 6I2
8s
7s, water, reg.&cp.,'93-'98-.. A&O. 107
66,
do
classS
CI4
Var.
Dallas, Texas— 8s, 1901
100 105
7a, street luip., reg, '83-80
48,new,1910
j & j
108,1883-96
105
115
Portland, Me.— 68, Mun., 1895. Var.t lie'
48, new, nmall
9
Dayton. O.—OslSOO
M&S 11913 121
107
69, railroad aid, 1907
Ohio 6s, 1 880
.V.j & j 109
Detroit, Micb.— 78, long
Var.t 105
115
Portsmouth, N.H.— 6a, '93,RB. J&J 1131a 115
Pennsylvania- 5e, g, '77-'78..F&A*
120
Var.i 114
78, water, long
118
Pongbkeepsie. N. Y.— 7s, water
5b, cur., reg., 1877-'82
F&A
II514
.District of CoUimt>ia—
Providence, R.I.— 59,g.,1900-5.J&J 115
5b, new, reg., 1892-1902
F&A 117
127
Consol. 3-05S, 1924, coup.
F&A IO7I2
Oa, gold, 1900, water loan ...J&J 123
6s. 10-15, reg., 1877-'82
IO4I2 106
M&SI
Consol. 3-(>5s, 1924, rep
loo^s
03.1885
"'**'•' lS82-'92
F & A 100
J&J 111 112
Funding 5s, 1899
J&Jt 110 lit
T.SV^"",'?'.
Richmond, Va.— Os
Khode
iBl'd—BB, 1893-9, coup.. J&J 118
do
small
J & J 129 1311a
J&.TI 110
114
88
South Carolina— 08, Act of March !
103
do
registered
J&J
t 110
114
5g
I
8
10
23,1869. Non-fundable, 1888. j
Var. 107
112
Perm. imp. 6s, guar., 1891... J&Jt I13is 114is RocheatVrVN.Y.— 08
Browne consols
lOlifl 104
Perm. imp. 78, 1891
J & J* 123
J&Jt 119 120
79, water. 1903
Tennessee—68, old, 1890-98 ..J & j 5018 51
Wa.sh.— FU!id.loan{Coiig.)63,g.,'92l 114
'89-99,RR. F&A 100 ioOH
I1512
Me.-6s,
Rockland,
68, new bonds, 1892-1900 ..J&J 50% 51
Fund. loau(Leg.)68,g., 1902 Varl 121
Var.t
122
at. Joseph, Mo.— 7s
68, new scries, 1914
J & j 50I3 51
Elizabeth, N. J.— 7s, short
J & Jt
42
45
Bridge 10s, 1891
Pastduo coupons
Var.t 107
76, funded, 1880-1905
Var. 4'2
45
it. Jjoals, Mo.— 6s, sliort
Texas— 6h, 1892
M &si 112 115
7s, consol., 1885-98
J & Dt 1091a
42
45
Water 69, gold, 1890
78, gold, 1892-1910
112i«
M &SI 120 125
7s, 1305
42
45
do (new), 1892.
do
7s, gold, 1904
J &JI 122 132
Fall River, Ma.ss.—Os, 1904... F&AI 125
1121a
125is
approach,
6s
Bridge
Vermont— 68, 1890
J & J)
42
Var. 113
58,1894, gold
F&AI 111 Uliu Renewal, gold, 6a
Virginia- On, old, 1886-'95....J & J 33
-'93
Fitclibursr.Mass.— 0s.'91,W.L..J&.TI 113
Var.
1891
1121s
113
gold,
Sewer. 6s,
68, new boiul.i, 1886-1895... J & J 33
Frederickshurg, Va.— 7s
M&N 110 112
St. L. Co.— Park, 68, g.,1905. .A&O 118
68,consoi., 1905
J & J 83
188'7-'88
Galveston, Tex.— 10s, '80-'95 ..Var. 95
Var. 103
110
78,
Cnrronoy,
do
68,
cx-coui>., 1905...J & J 60
02
108
Galvest'n Couuty,109. 1901.J & J
at. Paul, Minn.- 6s, '88-'90. ..J&D 103
68, qonsol., 2d aeries
J & j 44
Hartford, Ct.— City 68, var. dates..' 107
110 115
109
78, 1890
68, deferred bouds
14
13
Capitol, untax, Oa
Var. 112
121 128
8s, 1889 96
10-40s, new
124
Hartford Town ms. untax
391a 41
104
Salem, Mass.— Os, long, W. L. A&O 122
Tax-recplvahlc ooupons
57
111
62
Haverhill, Mnsa.— 6.9. '85-89.. A&OI 108
,110
5s, 1904, W. 1
Price nominal no late tranBaotioos.
'
t Farohaaer also pays aoorued
—
Delaware 69
Florida—Consol. gold 6s
102
J«feJ
J
&
J
F&A
96
102
101
102
126
122
117
IO412
100
105
140
137
138
124
129
102
101
103
115
107
107
(
A&O
M&N
M&N
I
.
—
I
-
M&N
M&N
M&N
. .
M
.
1
1
.
.
.
M&N
,
A&O
1
A&O
I
.
A&O
J&J
A&O
I
A&O
t
—
*
A&O
I
\
—
I
1
I
F&A
. .
.
.
.
A&O
A&O
M&N
I
t
;
interest.
.
t
lu
cmlon
I
MAjiai
4,
THE CHRONICLE.
1889.]
AND BONDS—Co ntinubd.
GENKllAL QUOTATIONS OV STOCKS
For Bxplanatloua 8«« Nol«a mi Head of Vlrst
Bid.
CiTT 8ECDXITIKI
roiiclHCo— 7ii,K.,Clty ACo .Var.
B.
Savanuub funded On, ooii^oU
M
I
Var.
Var.
1803 A'04
WasnlnKtoii, V.C.—Ste Dlat. of Col.
8a, wausr,
WIlmlnKtoii.
t
I
N.C—«
on
gold, con.
8i!,
Worcester, Ma«<i.—«8, 1803. ..AAO III6I9
AAO
AAO
KAILItOAD nONDS.
1005
48,1006
lonkers. N. Y.— Wiitor. 1903
5«,
113
101
1120
105 >«
Ala.tViit. -iRt M.,(i«, 1918.. ..JAJ
JAJ
Income Cm, 10 ly
Ala. at. Boutberu— Ut niort.. 1008
Alb'y A Busq.— iBt M., 78, '88. JAJ
AAO
3d mort«»Be, 7«, 1885
ConRol. nioit., 78. lOOCjfuar.AAO
75
jlll
113
108
126
AltoKh. Vul.-Uon. M., 73-108. .JAJ 121
East. oxt»>n. M., 78, 10 10. .AAO ;iio
Ineomp. 78, end., 1804
AAO 55
. .
A Nob.— l8t,78, 1007.. MAS no's
Atohii
100
Atob.A Plke'aPeab— lBt.78,g.MAN
Aton. Top.A B.F.-l8t,78, B.,'90.JAJ
AAO
AAO
3d
JAJ
Laud Income, 88
Guaranteed 78, 1900.. JAJ AAAO
Land grant,
78, g., 1902. ....
mort., 78, r., 1003, conv.
58,1900
58, plain l)ond8,
1020
•
1171s
114>s
t...
1102
114
94>9
89
AAO
1920
4«fl8,
84>«
Florence A El Dor'do, lat.78.AA0 109
K.C.TopckaAW., 1st M..7»,g.JAJ tl20
do
Income 78. AAO 111
N.Mox.ASo.Piic,lst,78,1909 AAO 112
Ple;i8'tHlllADc9oto, lst,7«,1007 lllij
Pueblo A Ark. v., iHt, 78, g.,1903. IU3>s
WlobltaA8.\V.,l8t,78,g.j;Ha..l90i I110<s
Atlanta A Cbarlotte Air JL, let, 7b 108
Income. 68
95
Atlantto A Fao., Ist 68, 1910. JAJ
JAJ 30
tncomee, 1910
Baltimore A Ohio— 6b, 1885.. aAC 107»4
JAD :104
Sterling, 58, 1927
.
Sterling,
tta,
MAS
1895
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1902.
do
.•114
.MAS :ii6
MAN
;ii9
68, g., 1910.
Parkersburg Br., 68, 1919. ..AAO
Bait.
Pofo— Ist, 0«, g., 1911. JAJ ;il2
;iii
iBt, timnel, 0«, g.,g'a, 19 11.
A
AAO
BelvidoroDcl.— l8t,68,o.,1002.JA])
M>tS
2d mort., 08, 1885
FAA
3d mort., 68, 1887
Bo«ton A Albany—78, 1892-5. FAA
JAJ
68,1895
1
AAO
A
110
116
54
Buff.N.Y.AErlo-l8t.78. 1916.JAI)
1-23
110
Bnff.N.Y. A Pbil.-lBt, 68,g.,'96. J AJ
2d mortgage, 7b, g
Buff A Southwest—6s, 1908. .J.AJ
Bur.C. RAN.— l8t.58,new,'06.JAD
Bur.ASoutbw.— l8tM.,88,*95.MAN
Cairo A 8t.L.— iBt M.,7b, 1901.AAO
OarollnaCent.— l8t,C8,g.,l020.JAJ
Catawl8aa-l8t M.,7b, 1882. .FAA
New mort.. 78, 1 900
FAA
Chic.
A P.-UJ.
Div. Os, 1910
FAA
Interest mort., 78, 1883 .. . .MAN
F
Consol. mort, 7s, 1915
FAA
Exten. mort., 7s, 1885
Ist mort., 7a, 1885
FAA
Consol., gold, 78, op., 1902.. JAD
reg
do
do
Sinking fund, Ce, '79, 1929.
do
do
reg
,58, '79-1929
do
AAO
AAO
38, '79-1929, reg. AAO
do
Iowa Mid., lat M., 8s, 1900. AAO
004 Chlo.R.r.APac.— 6s, 1917,coup.JAJ
6fl, 1917, reg
JAJ
33
Chic.A8.W..l8t,7s,guar.,'99.MAN
St L.AN.O.— Isteon. 1897,78
C!hlc.
as, 1907
Ten. Hen, 7b, 1807
106
I
JAD
2d mort
MAN
38,1951
100
1161s
2d mort, 8a
do
N.O.Jack.AGtN.,l8t,S8.'86.JAJ
2d M.,88,'90,ctf8.AAO
do
2dmort.debt....AAO
do
Chlo.8tP.Min.AOin.— Con. Os, 1930|
Ch.atP.A Minn. lat.Cs.lOlSMANi
Land gnuit. Inc., t>s, 1898.MAN
North Wise, Ist 6a. 1930 ...JAI
.
.
A
120
113
HI
115
104
109
04
118
132
117
I15>4
108
as
81
100
110
125%
102
76
103
103
75
I'u'
114
113
i'io'
110
75
53>9
90
MAN
93
Eastern, Masa.—448,g.,1906.MAS 11074 108
.-- 1U34' Sterling debs., 68, g.. 1906.. MAS no3 105
1064
Ellz. aty A Nor.— 3.F. deb.,6*.AAO
Ist mort.. 68, 19'20
MAS 120
934 94
116
ElmiraA W'msptr-lst, 68,19 10.JAJ
92
100
AAO
103 108
58, perpetual
1100
'82.
106
JAJ
103
Erie &. Pittab.— lat M., 78,
133
JAJ 111 114
Cona. mort, 7a, 1898
AAO 92
107
Equipment. 7a, 1890
106
107
Evansv. A Crawf.— 1st, 78, '87. JAJ 103
93
96
Evan8.AT.H.,l8tcon.,68,192MAJ
125
105
Evanav.T.H.AChl.— lat 78, g.MAN
1224 1'25
109
110
Hi's 113 Fitcbburic— 58, 1899
AAO 116>s 117
<>8, 1898
AAO 1261s 127
1014
78.1894
Flint A P.Marq.— Ist m.,l.g.88MAN
1014
AAO i'12"
Mortg. 68, 1920
120 130
Flint A Holly, 1st, lOs, '88. MAN 110
120
Bay f.A E. Sag.- Ist, 108„S2.JAJ 100
118 122
llolly W. A M — l8t, 88. 1901.JAJ lis
Fiualung A N. 8.— Ist, 7, '89. .MAN
127
MAN
2draort,7s
126 127
103
Ft. Mailiaim A N. W.. l.at 78. g..l903 1101
H5 126 Ft.W..Mun.AC.— l8t,78,g.,'rt'J.AAO 33 65
Frankfort A Kokomo— 1st, 7», 1908
100
iGal.H.W.AS.A.— lst,6s,g.l910.FAA 1024 101
115
109
103
Ist La Grange. 7s, 1901 .. .JAD
80
10
Gal.Hou8.AH.— 1st 7b, g.,1902.J A1
..:..',
JAJiJ
Georgia—78, 1876-96
'•
109 112
6a
114 118
HO 120 Qr.Rap. A Ind.— Ist, l.g.. g'd, 7a, g.l 1109
iim
Ist M.,78, l.g.,gi>UI,not guar, AAO
115 120
034 105 >a
E X land grant, 1 at 7a, '99
U'-fb 100
01%
Gr.ByW.ASt.P.-l8t68,101l.F.AA 83
1114
!
.
I
Miss. Cen., iBt M.,7s,'74-84..MAN
93% 04
93
ii»
110
654 HO
Divisional. 58, 1930
JAJ
E. Tenn.
Oa., lBt,68,'80-86JAJ
E.Tenn.A Va.,end.,08, 1886.
;
105" 'i
00
do West. Div, 58,1921. JAJ
Mineral Pt. Div., 58, 1910. .JAJ
-Sink.r.,lst,7s,'85
120
101
IstM., 5s. LaC. ADav.l910JA.r
80. Minn. 18^68,1010
JAJ
Peninsula, lat, conv.,78,'98.MAS
Cairo A Vlncennes, 1909
;33
OaUfor. Pao.— l8t M.,78, g.,'89. JAJ 1108
2d M.. 68, g.,end C. Pac., '89.Ji%J 103
3d M. (guar. C. P.), Cb, 1905. JAJ 104
do
65
do
3b, 1905. JAJ
Camden A Atl.— lst,78, g.,'93..JAJ
Cam.A Bur.Co.- lBtM.,08,'97.FAA
Canada 80.— lstM.,giiar.,1908,JAJ
—
1154
Chic. A Mil., Ist M.,78, '98. JAJ
Mil. A Mad., 1st, Oa, 1905. -M.AS
99
60
do
supplementary..
1890
7b,
Eaat Penn.- Ist M., 78,1888.. MAS
E.'renn.Va.AG».— l8t,7a,1900JAJ 113
69
latmort, consol., Ss, 1030 ..J<&J
524
Income, 68, 1031
120
Q—
114
70
Chic. A Mil., 1st M., 78, 1903.JAJ
Ist mort., consol.. 7s, 190.'5..JAJ
1st M., I. AD. Ext.-, 78. 190SJAJ
Ist M.,68, 8'thwest DIv.lOOyJAJ
.
10.1
.Muliio— 7b. 1893-91.
CO
100
118
137
130
lat mort. 2d Div., 1894
JAJ 110
Dunk. A.V.A P.— l8t,78,g..l890JAD 100
AM., IstM., 78.1897
Ohic.AN.W
1119% 120
BroiiUlyii Elevated— BondB.
Buff. Bnwl.A P.— Gen.M.78,'96.JAJ
125
103
78 >a
JAJ 116%
11«4
I'a. A Dak., l8t M., 78, 1899- JAJ
Ha8t.ADak.,l6tM.,78,1910.JAJ 1134
I.
JAJ 11261a 127
Boat. A Providence— 7b, 1893. JAl 11201a 127
Bost.A Revere B'li—l8t,fifl,'97. JAJ 110 11614
Boaton
do
Income
Mil.ASt.P.,2dM:,7s,1884.AAO 102%
l&J H7
La. C, lat M.,78, 1893
114'
113
94%
JAJ 1112 >g
JAJ 104
111
100
104
Aak.
MAM
CCA
.
JAJ
68,1896
107
106%
Bid.
',
1201a 127
I>owell— l8t,5s,,'91
Notes, 8b. 1883
New5s, 1899
Raiuioad Bowd*.
Clev. A Pltta.-4tb M., 8a, 1803 JAJ
Conaol. B. F.. 7a, 1000
I.e.— l8toona.,7i,I008.AAO
3d mort., 7«, lOOO
FAA
Trust Co. oert., lat, wu'd
Cblc. A Ot Eaat., lat, 7b, '03-'05 •100
C0I.A Ind. C, lat M.. 7b, 1 0O4.JAJ •100
do
2d M.78,1904.UAN •105
68, gold, aerleaB, Int. dof. 1908.. ....
Un.A Loganiip.,lat 7a, lOOS.AAO •112
46% 4714 T. Lonoap. A B., '7a, 1884. .FAA •101
68, currency, Int. deferred. 1918.
•101
Chealilro-Os, 1896-98
JAJ 1107% 108
CIn. A CtJo. A. I.., IBBB-'OO
117»« Ohio. A Alton— iBtM., 7b, '93. JAJ 1214 125
Columbia A Qrean., lat 6a
100
115
114
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1003. JAJ MIS
2d mort
89
Income, 7b, 1883
Col. A IIock.V.-latM., 7a, •07.AAO 1110
106
AAO 103
1134
BdB. Kan. C. llno,68,g.,ig03.MAN 110
1108
'2dM.,7a. 1893
JAJ
MiRB.KIv.Hildgc, l8t.,s.f.,68,1912
Col.Bpringf.AC.- l8t.7B.1901.MAB
JoUet A ClUe., 1st M..88,'82..JAI ....
Col. A Toledo— lat mort. bonda
tllO
1113
Louls'aA .Mo.K.,l8t,7B,1900FAA 115
2d mort
1108
113
do
2d, 7b, 1000 MAN 115
Col. A Xenla-lat M.. 7
>I15
8t.L.Jaek8'v.A C. l8t,7B,'94.AA0 1154 119
115
Conn. APaaaump.— M.,
115
lstguar.(564),78,'94AA0
tlOS
do
MaasawlppI, g.,68,gi..:.
i
00
129
do '.id M. (300), 7b. '98 .JAJ 115
Conn. Val.— lat M., T'b, lOOl
J AJ
30
Conn. West- l8t H., '78, 1900. JAJ
do 2dgHnr.(l,SS)78,'98.JAJ 115
Cblo. B. AQ.-lst,8.F.,88, '83.JAJ 103
Coimeetlng (Phlla.)— lat, Ob ..MAS 1174
55 13
CouBOl. mort.,78, 1903
JAJ 125 120ii: CuroberrdA Penn— lBt68,'01.MA8
117
Bonds, 5b, 1805
JAD '102 103
MAN
2<16b, 1888
104
58.1901
AAO 103
Cumberl.Val.— l8tM.,8B,IH04.AAO
118
6a, 1919, lowo DIv
AAO 101% 105 Dakota Sonthcm— 7a. gold, '9 1, FAA 195
do
115
48,1010,
AAO 83 94 Danb'y ANorwalk— 7s, '80-92. JAJ 100
83% 81 Dayton A Mich.- Ist M., 78, '81.JAJ I
48, Denver Extension
102 >s
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 7a,'03.AAO 1144 115
2d mort.. 78, 1887
MAS •105
114>3
do
Conv. Ss.'Olser. JAJ '130 135
3d mort, 78, 1888
.\AO t
'114
05
Bur.AMo.(Ncb.),l8t,6tt,1918.J.U
1141a Dayt. A West- latM.,0a, 1905 JAJ 1103
103
00
do
latmort., 78, 1905
JAJ »
Cons. 6s, uon-ex.. JAJ 1102
8II3 Delaware— .Mort., Os, Kii.ar.,'95. JAJ
4s, (Nob.), 1910. .JAJ
84
85
do
Del. A Bound B'k— iBt, 78,1005FAA 125
110
do
Nob. RK,l9t,7s,AAO Hl=^ 112
120
Dcl.I/vck.A W.— Conv,7B,1892 JAD
Om.A8.W.,l8t,88,JAI7 119
122
do
Mort. 78, 1907
MAS 128
113
Dlion Poo.AH.,l8t,88,'74-89JitJ 108
1-23
Dcn.A Rio O.— Ist 78, g..l900.MAN 112%
113
Ott. Osw. AFoxR.,t88,1900.JAJ 120
117
Ist conaol. mort, 7s, 1900
112
JAJ lot's
(JulncyA Wars'w, lat,8s, '90.JAJ 115
40
75
25
Denv.A R. O. Wcst.-Bonds
Cbic. A Can. So.-lst, 7a, 1902 AAC
107
Denv.S.P.A Pac.— l8t78.1905 .MAN 101>s
lis
Chic. C. Dub A Minu.—78, 1910 JAJ 106
100 la Chic. A East ru.— Skg. Id., our. 190" 102 1044 Dea M. A Ft D.— lat, 6b, 1905. JAJ
100
lat Inc., 69, 1905
Income bonds. 1907
08
107
Detroit A Bay C.—lst,8s,1902..MAN 100
Cblo. A Gr. Tiiink— Ist mort., 1900 !105
93
Ist M.. 88, end. M. C. 1902. MAN 1113
Chic. A Iowa— 2d M., 8s, 1901.JAJ
34
DetO.HaveuAMII.— E<iuip.«a,1918 :112
ClUc. raANcl).— l8tM.,78,'92FAA 1114
109
1113
1134
Con.M..
Mlch.L.8h.—
l8t,88,'89.MAS
5* tlU'84. af tor Ci.. 1918 :iio
Chic.
A
106
Dot.APontlac, 1st M.,08,'86.AAO 100
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
116
131
Det.
132
L.
A
North.—
1st, 78. 1907.JAJ 11194
Div.,
Ist,
M.,
1898.
FAA
Pao.
118
88,
Dub. A Dnk.— Ist .M., ds, 1919. JAJ
P. D.,2d M.,7 3-10s, 1898..FAA 1174
131
120
DubuqueASlouxCl8t,78,'83.JAJ 113
P.ACIiic.,7s,
g.. 1902.... JAJ
St.
1119
Fram gbam A
Qaof Uom.
Aak.
U
117
106
lOJ
Bo8t.Conc.AMon.—8.F.,68,"89.JAJ 109
AAO 1115
Conaol. mort., 7b, 1893
Bo8t. Hart.A-E.— iBt, 78,1000.JA.l
52
BoatonALowell— 7b,'92
Bid.
Cal.AOr. C.P.liond8,68,K..'02 JAJ !103
iMul grant M., Os, g., 1 890. AAO 106
West. Paclf., Ut, (is, g., '99. J.
109>s
Charl'to Col.AA.— Con8.,78,-95.JAJ 108
2d mort., 7b, 1010
JAJ 10a>«
Cheraw A foarl-lat M.,8b,'88. AAO 1 16
104
2dmort., 78
Giles. A Ohio— Par. money fd., 1808 1134
Scries A, 10O8
101
00
100
100
106
128
135
120
Bogt.Cllnt.A F — lBtM..,68,'81,JAJ loo's 10 1 la!
JAJ IllOii) Ill
l8t M., 7«. 1.S89-90
N. Be<ifonl lilt., 7s, 1894. ...J.U 1118
FAA 103
Equipment, Ub, 1885
l8t mort., 78, guar
!>•(• or
Central Pooino- (Continued)-
85
BomorvlUe, Ham.— Sb, 1805.. AAO fl07
J*J OR 'a
68, 1885
A40 n05
6>»ii, 1884
aprlnirflnld, Man.— 6n, 1005.. A&O U'JU
A40 ii:io
7», 1903, water loan
AN
Toledo, O.— 7-30«, KR., 1000.
6t
Railxoad Borim.
Aak.
257
,
I
2d,Iucome8, 1911
Cedar F. AMin.— Ist, 7b, 1907. JAJ
108
'Culf Col. A 3. Fo— l8t 78.1909 JAJ 107
Cedar R. A Mo.— Ist, 78, '91.. .FAA 1115% 116
MAN 1120 1204 at PaulA3.City,l8t«»,19i:).AAO; 111 112 Hannibal A Nap —Ist 7b. '88.MAN
latmort., 78, 1910
104 >a
104
1885.
MAS
Jo.Conv.
88,
l8tM,68,'!)5.MAN
113
Han.
A
St
100
Cent. Br. U. Piic.
1:111
Chic. A Toinah.— Hcri p. 1903
MAS 104 123"
MAN 100
Fund, coupon 78, 1895
Con. 08. 1911
can. nam. A Dayt-i 2d, 78, '83 JAJ,
121
108.•93.J^fcJ
Ist,
120
A
Cam..
Kans. C.
Atch'n Col. Js P. I8t8, 68, 1905
05
97
AAOi'119
Consol. mort., 7», 190.")
Atcb.Jew'l (;o. A W. I BtK.Os, 190.1 C,
AAOI1084 110 .Houaatonlo— Ist M.,78, 183.1. FAA
97
do
68, 1903
103 107
iloust E. A W.Tex.— lat 79. 1898
Cent, of Ga.— lBt.con8..78,'93.JAl iV'i
115
an. n. A I., lat M., 78. 1903.JAJ f
1st, 7a, giiar..'01 1114 ll2>a
Houst.A Tex.
llaoonAAng.,2d,cnd..78,'79.JA.I
111
CIn. I. St. L. A C'alo.— Con. Os. 1920 t
10<14 107%
JA.I
1891
'99.
7b,
JAJ
110
g.,
Cent. lowiv— New l«t., 7r
West DIv.Llst,
Clu.A fndiana, lat .M.,78.'y2.JAD 106
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 78,.\&<^
108
Waco A N. W., Ist 7B,g., 1903.J.VJ 111 126
2<1 M.. 78.'82-87.JA.1 1104
"ii'
di.
115
AAO
1912
Central of W. J.-lst M.,7a,'90.KAA 111
Cons, mort., 88,
1112
116
TndlanaiMlisC. AL., 7sof97..
115>a
W»coAN.,88, 1915
78, conv, 1902, asaentoa. ...MAN 1134
Ind'apolls A Cin., l8t,78,'88.AAO 108
100
1921
Consol. M.,7«. 1899, assented.Q—
112 113
Gen. mort 68,
Cln.LatACh.—l8t,78,g., 1901. .MAS ...
„
MAN„
Income A Indem. 7b._'87
AcDustmciit bouda, 1903
101 105
1124
CIn. Rich. AClilc— l8t 78, '93. JAJ 110
'00
.AAO
7fl.
-Ist
MAN 101 101 CIn. Rich. A F. W.— 1st, 78, g.. JAD 103 112 Hunt. A Br. Top
Income bonds, 1908
110 120
Am. Dock A Imp. Co., 78,'86 JAJ
Ist M.. 7a. aip.. g.. 1889 .
CIn. Banil'ky A Cl.-Os, 1900. FAA 101
,^ ^
FAA
do
assented
2d mort., 7a, g., 1 '(9.1
MAS 1102 103
78,1887 extended
do
58.1921
JA.)
JAD 103 10341 Cona 3dM. 7-.
S0% Consol. mort.,78, 1890
•S*^
11.!
:i-iJAJ .111
Le1i.A Wllkesb.Cnal.lno.,'88,MAN
ni.Cont— latM.i
80
02
an.ASp.-78, C.C.C. A I 1901 AAO 1 10 120
AAO tlo:l Ml)-,
Sterling, 8. F..
Consol., 7B,gold,1900,a88'd.O-M 105>a 107
7s, guar., L.8.A M.S., 1901. AAO 110 1...
lilt
.ih.g,
IS^i
Btorllng.i:<Mi..M
Cenv. Ohlo-lst M.,08, 1890. MAS 1104 111
Clev. Col. C. A r.— 1st, 7a, '99 MAN 120
107
do .la, 1905
Cent. Paritio— lat, 6s, g.,'93-98. J AJ lU
114>4
Consol. mort., 7a, 1914
JAD 1234 123
'!>
Iil7
111. Grand Tr.-lBt M.. 8s.
State Aid. 7»,g., 1834
J<t.l
102
L...
Belief. A Ind. M, 7s, IS-W.. JAJ t
(nJ. Bl. A W.— iBt. pr..7a. 190.1 1, v
8.Joa<|uln,l8tM.,ea,g.l90O.AAO 100
CI0V.A.M. Vol.- l8t78.g.,'93.FAA lOJ 1....
ll-J
0*. 1901 ..AAOi
I....
l«t.. 3*. 4«. .Is
Cal. A Oroaon, Ist.fls. c..'S'i..rAJ 103<a
8. F. 2d mort. 78. 1876
UASi
i
.
1
i
'
C—
,
1
.
1
.
1
I
i
.
.
.
1
-
'
:
,
.
.
•
•
>
'
1
.fc
'
Price nominal
;
no late transactiona.
t
The purohoaer alao pajra aocruod
lutereat.
S
la I«adon.
THE CHRONICLE.
258
[Vol.
XXXIV.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For Eitplanatlons See Notes at Head of First Pago of (Inotatlona.
Bid.
llArbROAD BOSDS.
Ind. Bl.
&
2dM., 3»,4s,5s,&68, 1909.A&O 70
Income, 1919
,„„
In'polisD.ASp'd— l8t,7e.l906A&D 103
J&J
2d niort.. oe, 1011
Trust Company
J&J
2d mort., income, 1906
Ind'poli.sA St.L.— l8t,78,1919.Var
AAO
2d mort., 78, 1900
Ind'apolisAVin— lst,78,1908.F&A
83
i
104
78
I
1
certificates
2d
Int.
Miort.. Ca,
jr.,
Riiar.,
1900.M&N
A Gt.Nortli.— lst,Us,1910.M&N
M&S
()<, 1909
Coup.
64
103
45
"90
65
lOii
107
f6
87
—
85
2d inort.. Income, 88, 1909
2d assented income, 6s, 1909
112"
WO.
..J&J
83,
1st
lonlait Lansing—
lowuCitJ&Wcst.— lBt,78,1909M&S
ra Falls & Sioux C.—lst, 78,'99A&0 1118
Ithaca & Athens.— Ist m., 78,g.J>feJ 105'
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 7s, '87.. J&J
J&J 105
1889
Jeff. Mad.& Ind.- l.st, 78,1906. A&O fI18
J&J 111!
2d mort.. 7s, 1910
Ist mort., 7s.
do
1st,
113'
120
1151s
86
28
& T.— Cons, ass., 1904^6. F&.A
J&D
Consolidated Os, 1920
1st, 63. g., 1899. (U. P. S.Br.)J&J
A&O
2d mort., income, 1911
Boonev'o B'gc,7s,guar,1906.M&N
Han. & C. Mo., 1st 7a, g.,'90.M&N
2d. 1892. ...MAN
do
.
130
130
124
125
Ii.8.&M. S.,cons.,cp.,lst,78..I&J'
do cons.,reg.,lst,7s,1900.Q—
do e!>n8.,cp.,2d,78, 1903..J&D
do con8.,rog.,2d, 7s,1903.J&D
Lawrence— Ist mort.,
6s,
1051a 106
101
102
Paria
Pensacola I)iv.,lst,68,l920..M&S
M&3
M&S
Nash. & Dec.
E. n. &N., IstOs, 1919
J&D
Gin'l mort., 6s. 1930
J&J
So. & Mo. Ala., 8. F., 6s, 1910 A&O
8t.Ix)iiisDiv..lfit,6s,l921.
do
2d., 38. 1980.
1st 7s, 1900... J&J
101>4
1C4
5-13.
t'6?i
„
Man.Beaeh Imp..liin.,7s, 1909,M&S
N.Y.& .Man. Bead), 1st 78.'97,J&J
Marietta & Ciii -Ist M..78. '!)! F&A 125
Sterling, 1st M., 78, g., 1891. F&A 124
2d mort., 79, 1890
M&N 103 12
3d mort., 8s, 1890
.T&J
54^
Scioto & Ilook.Val., Ist, 78..M&N 105
Bait. Short L., 1st, 7s, 1900 .J&J 106
Marq'tte no.&
Mar.jjO.,8s, '92 118
68,1908
.
M&S
Mass. ('ontral- 1st, Os, 1893
Moinpliis & Charleston- Ist conaol.
Ist, cona..Tenn. lien, 78, 1915 J&J
Mem. A L.R'ek-l8t.4M (Ss after '8:;)
Metrop'n Kiev.— let, Os, 1908. J.feJ
2d 6s, 1899
MAN
Mexican National
Mich. Cen.-lstM., 88, 1882.' .AAO
Consol., 78, 1902
M&N
lat M. on Air Line, Sa, 1890. JAJ
Air Line, 1st M., 8e, guar.. .MAN
Equlpmcntbond8,
^•'
88, '83.
.A&O
l»t88,guar.,'86.J&J
2.
i?Jj;
?8. 1909
5«, coup., 1931
811, reg.. 1031
jjAS
:m&8
.:::m&s
_KalaiiiazooA8.H.,l8t.8 a,'90.M&N
• Price
nominal
uo
;
55
do
do
MAS
JAD
MAS
JAD
104
96^8
2dcoDS. f'dcp.,5s,1969
102
Goldl oconic bonds, 6s, 1977
103
Lons Dock mort., 78, 1893. .JAD
12 i
N.Y.A N.Eng.— 1st M., 73, 1905JAJ
112
l8t!nort., 6a, 1903
,TAJ
122
N.Y.N.II.AH.'iit.,II.AP.lst,7a.AA0
112
N.Y.Pa. & O.— lat inc.ac.,5-7a.l90.")
Hi
do
prior lieu,inc.ac.,5-6a,'95
2d mort
3d mort
102
113
L'acd L. rental tr'st'73,Tru8.cer.7s
Woat. ext. ccrtifs, Ss, 1876.. JAJ
1251a
do
do
78, guar. Erie
125
N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gen.78, 1899. J A.)
102% Norfk&W.— Ueu'l M.,63,1931 M&N
55
Noi-rk&Petor.sb.,2d,88. '93.J&J
1101»
South Side, Va..lst, 88,'84-'90.JAJ
do
2d M., C3,'81-'90.J&J
122
do
3d M.. 6s,'86-'S»0.J&J
103
VIrgmlaATenn., M.,Cs, 1884. JAJ
IIII3
do
Peoria Pekin
124
110
106
115
lueorao,
123
;i'i'6'
U2
108
M
&
118
2araort., 78, 1893
Debenture, 1893
Mort., 7s, coup., 1911
Gold mort., 6s, 1911
113
Improvement
A&O
JAD
JAD
89
108
Phila.Wil.&Balt.— Cs, '92-1900A&O
03, 1910
Pitts. Brad.
2d mort., 7a, 1913
AAO
Steubenv.A Ind., lat., Cs,'84.Var.
PIttsb.ACon'llsv.— lstM.78,'98.J&J
llOia lllia
Sterling cons. M., Cs, g., guar.JAJ
78
82
Pittsb.Ft.W.A C.-lst, 78, 1912.JAJ
73
2d mort, 78, 1912
3d mort., 7s, 1912
Eqiiiiiment, Ss, 1884
i"i5% II6I4!
55
15
133
I
1041a 105
103
AAO
M&S
Pitta. Titusv.A B.— New 78,'90F&A
Buff.Cli.L.&Pitt.l8t,78.1909 M&N
Portl'ndAOgb'g- lst6s,g.,1900J&J
Vt. div., 1st M.,6s,g., 1891. .MAN
RoyalA Aug. -1st, 6a, '99- J&J
123 14 126
Income mort., 6s, 18U9
J&J
9812 QiiincyMo.AP.— l3t,63, guar.,193:J
1231a; Ren. AS'toga—l at 78,1921 cou.MAN
1st, 7a, 1921, reg
961a:
Port
MAN
I'l's"
110
1061^ 107
'43
J&.l
A Pcterab., 8a, '80-'86....\AO
Now mort., 73, 1915
M&N
Y(n'k Riv. A Chea. ,8s
Rocli. APltts., 1st, 6a. 1921. FAA
Rich.
IOI3
914
32
90
90
115
118
[116
117
i'2'4i4'i24i«
"
"o'tj
'*-;'
Richmond
1 ru5t Co. certitio ites
2d mort., 78, 1892
Consol. mort., 78, 1904
Rutl.md— IstM.,
101 la
I
121iill-23
117
137
104
6s,
1902. ...MAN
Equipment, 2d mort., 5s
St. Josciili & Paeif.- 1st mort
2d mort.
FAA
2d 68, Inc., Int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 78. g., '97.JAI)
Cairo Ark. A T..lst,78.g.,'97.JAD
Cairo &Ful.,lst.l.g.,78,'g.,'91.J&J
Gen. eon. r'y A i. g.. 5s.l931AAO
93
11238
;
133
133
106
100
20
103
107 14
30
106
60
HOO
104
l:^5
lo3
106
103
12.J
110
112
100
114
'42"
112
S9>s
Bcllev.&S.IU..lst.S.F.8s.'96.A&0
it. Louis & I. Mt.— l.st,7s. '92,FAA
2d mort., 7s, g., 1S97.... ...MAN
l8t 7s, inc., pf. int. accumnlative.
107
120
113
119
94
100% 102'
no
J&J
AAO
3t.L.Alt.AT.iL— 1st M.,7s, '94.JAJ
2d mort., pref.. 73, 1894.... FAA
2d income, 78, 1894
M&N
Div. bonds, 1894
.
115
106
100
120
113
103
income. 1921
Rome Wat'nA0.—S.F.,7.s,1891. JAD tllO
130
1021a 103
110
99
99
t97
;i)6
do
129
Norw'h&Worc'r- Ist M., 6s.'97. JAJ
The puroJmser also pays aoorued interest.'
A Potomac— 6a,ext.J&J
Mort, 78. 1881-90
97
128
{30
;80
A Alloghauv— 1 8t, 7a, 1920
Rich. Fred.
"
98
93
108
120
114
90
Rich'dADan.— Con..0s,'73-90.MA.\ I'o'ii 109
104
Consol. mort., 63, 1915
J&J 10:1
Piedmont Br., 8a, 1888
AAO 112 11413
Richiu'd
;8%
75
103%
JAJ
Oil Creek, l8tM.,78, 1882...A&0
Union A Titusv., Ist, 78,1890.JAJ
Warren & Fr'kln, 1st, 7s,'90.F&A
125 la
105
Jloia
70
63
100
Buff.— 1st, Cs 1911..
Plttsb.C.A St.L.— 1st, 78, 1900.FAA
10312
ll.',i3
104%
&
102%
50
14
96
124
81
t'7'7
JAJ
mort., 6s, 1897
Gen'l mort., 6a, G. C, 1908. .JAJ
New convertible, 7s, 1893... JAJ
G. a. f., $&£,6s,g.,1908, x cps.J&J
Scrip for 6 dofefrcd "a coupons
Coal & L. guar. M., 7s, '92.. MAS
Income mort., cons. 7s, '96. J&1>
120
102
108
120
A Reading- l3t, 6a, '80. .JAJ
100 Is
103
.
:106
132
132
102 si»
50
121
1920
Petersburg-
I'l's'
t
;l2l
A J.— 1st, 73, '91. JAJ
Pcrldomen— 1st M., 6s, 1887.. AAO
Phila.
.
laU, transactlom..
ll6"a
116
127
93
Ponu.AN.Y.— lst.7s.'96A1900.JAD
i
t
110
103
103
103
101
88
BO
do
4thM.,88,1900.J&J 118
110 114
North Carollnii— M., 68
92
113 115
North Penn.— Ist M., 6s, 18S3.'JAJ 105
100 10.>
2d mort., 78, 1896
MAN
1003j
G3n. mort., 78, 1903
JAJ 120
90
91%
New loan, 6s, reg., 1905
MAS
4912 51
North Wl8c.—l8t, Oa, 1930.... J&J 1031a
104% 10156 Noi-thea8t.,8.C.— latM.,88,'99,MAS 120
126
2d mort.. 88, 1899
MAS 120
111334 114
North'n Cent.—2d mort.,68,'85.JAJ 10313
11219 1131s
3dinoit., 6s,1900
AAO
117
Con. mort., 6s, g., coup., lOOO.J&J 114
li'df i'o's'
'.8,g reg 1900
A&O
117
nort. bonds., 5s, 1926...
JAj 97
9^
Con. mort stg. 63, g., 1904. .'jAJ I1214
Northern N.J.-l8tM.,e8, '88. JAJ
.
36
117
Ist M.,4i3S, 192i;jAJ
1 St inort., 4ias, re^
1121a Pensacola A Atlantic -Bonds.. MAS
Peoria Dec.& Bv.— l8t,6s,1920,J&J
Incomes. 1920
i'36"%
Evansville Div., 1st Cs,1920.M&S
McM. M. W.AA.,63,1917.JAJ
4th mort., oxt., 7s, 1920.. ..AAO
5th mort ,7a, 1883
JAD
120
121i«
12114
.1903.
SunliurvAErie, lat M.,73.'97.A AO
Ist cons. M., 7s, g.,1920
New 2d cons. 68, 1969
Ist con s. fund coup.,7s,1920
115
L•8v.S..^.&Chlc.— Ist.fs.lOlO- J&J
Maine Cent.— Mort. 7s, 1893... J&J 1123
K.xten. bonds, 6s, g., 1900...A&Oitlll
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O tl20
Aiidroscog.& Ken. ,6s, 1891.F&.MI1H
I.«eda & Farm'gt'n, Cs, lOOl.J&Jitlll
Portl'd & Ken., 1st, Cs, '83..A&OII101
.„ "lo^ , '-ons. M., Oa, 'OS.A&O! Ill
C—
106
A Danville— lat M., 73
J&J
Now'kS'setAS.- 1st, 78, g.,'89.M&N
Lehigh & Laclf.— Ist M.,7s, '97.F&A
Newlmrg D. & Conn. — Income
Lehigh Yal.— lst,6s,coup.,'98.J&D
N'burgliAN.Y.— 1st M. 78,1888.JAJ
Ist mort., 6s, reg., 1898
J&D
N. J. Southern— lat M.,new 6s. JAJ
2d mort., 7s, 1910
M&S 1331a
N. O. Mob. A Tex.— Deb.scrip. 1930
Gen. M., 8. f., 6s, g.,1923....J&P
1201a N. O. F(U5.— 1st, 6a. gold, 1920.J&J
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,78,'92J&J
N.Y. A Can.-£ M.. 6s, g., 1904. MAN
Little Miami- lstM.,68,1883.M&N H02
N.Y.C.A HuJ.— M.,7s, cp.l903.JAJ
L. ROCK& Ft.S.— l8t,l.gr.,7s '95.J&J 110
llOis
Mort., 73, reg., 1903
J&J
Little SchiiyliiiU— Ist, 78, '82. A&O
Subscription, Cs, 1883
M&N
Long rsland- Ist M.,7s,1898.M&N 116
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903. ..JAJ
2d mort., 7s, 1918
105
108
N. Y. C, premium. 63, 1883. MAN
Newto-n-n & Fl., 1st, 7s, 1891
100
do
68,1887
JAD
N. "V. & Rockaway, 7s, 1901. A&O
95
real est., Ca. 1883. .MAN
do
Smltlit'n & Pt. Jeff., 7s, 1901. MA."
95
Hud. R...2d M.. 78.. 1885. ...JAD
Lon'v.C.& Lex.— lst,7s,'97 J&J(e\)
N.Y. Chic. A St. L.-lst, e.\--inc.. on,
2d mort., 78, 1907
A&O
N.Y.CityA No.-Gen'l,6s,1910M&N
Louisv.&N.-Con.lst7s,1893.A&0
123
N. Y. Elevated.— 1st M., 1906.J&J
2d mort., 78, g., 1883
103 13
M&N
N. Y. A Greenw'd Lake.- 1st M., 6s
n,.
Cu
Or»"7
vr
r.o
Cecilian Br.,
Ts, 11907
M&S
103
2d mortgage
Louisvf.le lo.an, 6s. '86-'87..A&0
N.Y.&IIarlera— 78,coup.,1900.M&N
Lcb.-Knoxv. (is, 1931
M&8 IOII4
7a, reg., 1900
M&N
Mein.& 0.,8tl., M.,7s, g.,1902J&D •12 I 123
N.Y.L.E.&W.— l.st,7s.'97,ext.M&N
M.&CIarksv..st'g,6s,g.,1901 F&A ;ii3
113
2d mort. exten., 53, 1919 ...M&S
N. O. & Moliile. 1st 68, 1930. J&J
90
3d mort., 73, 1883
MAS
lis
ParisADec't'r- l8tM.,7a,g.,'92.JAJ
40
nils 111% Pekin Lin. A Dec— lsr,7s,1900 FAA
Penna.— Gen. M., Os, cp., 1910Q— ;119
i'loii i'i'i'
Gen'l mort., 63, reg., 1910. .AAO
Cons, inort., Ca, reg., 1905.. 6—
{117
40
do
6s. coup.. 1905. .JAD
91
Penn. Co., 6s, reg., 1907....0 —
1917. ..J&J
NasUv.A Decat'r.— lst,73,1900.J&J
:Natchez Jack. A Col.- lat, 78. 1910
Nevada Cen.— Ist Oa, 1904.. ..AAO
Newark A N. Y.— 1st, 78, 1887.J&.1
78,1895. F&A
AAO
MAN
COU.S. mort.. Cs
1 st M., 8s, •79-'98.JAJ
2dii:ort., 8s, 1902
JAJ
Phila.
Erie-2d
, 78. 1888. JAJ
Gen. M.. gu.ir., Cs, g.. 1920. .JAJ
1901
A Pae.,
98
39
96
.
78. g. '97.
Sinking fund aub.. 6s, 1910.
Sul).sidy boiida, Eug. iaaiie, Os
.
63,
96
38 14
AAO
Panama^SterrgM..
Kcutuclfy Centra— Us. 1911.. J&J
i'0512
M&N
Keo)cnk&DesM.--lst.5s, (ra.-vr..\&0
3d mortgage, 7s, 1906
Income, 7s, 1892
MAS
L. Eric & West.— Isl, 6s,1919.r&A 103 13 105
50
54
Mob.
Tr.—
g'ld,'9;'
Income, 7s, 1 S99
A Ala. Gr.
1st, 78,
97
Mobile A O.— 1st prof, debentures..
Sandnslty Div., 6s, 1910 .... F&.\
44
50
income, 1920
55
do
2d pref. debentures
103
3d pref. debentures
ImI. B'..& Mr_n.,l8t, 6s,1919.M&N 102
50
income,
1899.
do
7s,
4th iiref debentures
111
Laltn Shore & Midi. So.—
New niortg.age, 6s, 1027
Collatcr.al'tnist 6a, 1892
M. So.& N.I., S.F.,l.st, 7s,*85.M&N
J.W 100
Morgan's Li.&Tex-.,lst,e3,1920JA J
Clevc. S;Tol., 1st M.,7fl, '85.. J&J 109
do
2d M., 73, 18S0.A&O 109 III' .Morris & Essex— lat, 7s, 1914 M&N 13.i
CI. P. AA8h.,ncw78, 1893..A&0 112
F&A 113
2d mort, 73, 1891
Bnll.& i:.. new bds, M..7s,'98.A&0 121
Bonds, 73, 1900
JAJ 113
r&.l 100
Bnff. & State L., 7a, 1882
General mort., 78, 1901
AAO 120
125
Uet. Mmi. &T0I., 1st. 7s, 1906...
Con.sol. mort.,7a, 1915
JAD
Jamc8t.& Fi'aulil..lst, 7s, '97.J&J
Nashua & Low.— Os, g., 1893. F&A 1115
do
2dM.,7s,'94.J&D
104
53, 1900
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.K.,lst,8s.J&J
Nashv.Ch.A St.L.— Ist, 7s,1913 JAJ 114''e
Tonn.
J&J
Ist Tcr'l Trust, 6a, 1920
JAJ
Mineral Div., inc. 78, 1921 .
Ohio&Mias.— Cons. 8. F. 73, '98. JAJ
Cons, mort., 7s, '98
JAJ
2d mort., 78, 1911
1st mort..Spriiigf.Div.. 1903
Ohio Southern— 1st Oa, 1921. ..JAD
1
62
MAU
Ist,
Ist,
ids'
121
MAN 120
87
2rt income, 6a, 1921
35
OI1I0& W.Vu.— lst.a.f.,73,1910M&N lilt
Old Colony— 6a, 1897
F&A H16
102% 6a, 1895
JAD tlisij
78, 1895
MAS 1126%
Oreg. A Cal.— 1st 6a, 192
J&J ;33
Osw.ARome— lat M., 7a, 191 5.MAN 109 la
102
79
Mo.Pac— Ist mort.,6s,gld,'88, F&A
2d mort.,
97
Income, 1920
14
'9'9ii
MU. & No.— Ist. 4-5-68, 1910. J&D
Minneapolis & Duluth.— l.st 7s
116
Minn. & St. L.— Ist M.. 1927. .J&D
113
1st M., Iowa Citv& W., 1909. I&D
l8tmort.,C. R. LF. &N.. 1920.. 105 la
Southwest. Ext., 1st, 7s, 1910....
Pacific Kxt., 1st, Os, 1921
Consol. 68, 1920
J&,
2d mort., 78, 1891
Car. B., 1st mort., «8. g. '93..A&C
Kal.& Schoolcraft. l8t,8s.'87.J&J
Kal.& Wli. Pigeon.let. 78,'90.. J&J lOS
Dividend bonds, 7.1, 18P9...A&0 121
MAS
1890
f7\ 98
100
Consol. ,6.5.1920
.
Mo.K.
119
116
J&J
JAJ
10
Ohio Cent.— 1st, raort.,63,1920,
99I2
Incomes, 1920
M&N
incomes
oertitlc.ates, 68. 1921
I. g., Ist, 6s. 1921
i. g.. Ist, 6s. reg
3. F., 83,
92I3
88
11
"B."
Gcii'l
Ask.
MAS.
0,;d'nsb'gAL.Ch.— l8tM.6s,'93,J&J
*'
15
mort
Gen'l
II2I2 il'sia
Miss.&Tenn.- l8tM.,88,8erics "A' 120
B"
.T&J 112
88, series
80
20
2rt
Bond
108
'90.M&N
-
89
112
104 >4
1
88,
Cons. M..88,'91.... M&S
MAS
Cs,1891
Joliet & N.Ind..lst,7s (guar.M.C.)
MliUand of N. J.— 1st mort
Income, "A."
A&O
2d mort., 08, 1900
K.C.Ft.Scott&G.— let,7s,1908J&D 110
Kansas C. Ijvwr. & So. Ist, 5s. 1909 104
1
North Ext.,
Mil.US.&W.— l8tM,.6s,1921
Junction RR.(Pliil.)— l8t,0a,'82 J&J
K.C.8t.Jo8.& C.B.-M. 78,1907.. J&.I
Kansas & Ncbnislir.— Ist mort. ....
do
do
do
Bid.
North. Pac, P. D'O Div.— 6a,
iMichigan Central— (Continued)—
J.L.&Sag.l8t,83'85,"wh.bd3"J&J 1107
Wc8t.-(Continueil)
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
E,viLKOAD Bonds.
Aslt.
90
100% 101
73 14 76
00
81
31
23
119
102
123
II4I3
1071a
114%
IO718
106
I0714
85
8t.L.&3anF.— 2dM.,clas8A,'06M&N
95
2d M., class B, 1900
M&N 871a
S6i«
do class C, 1906
MAN
South Paclflc— Ist M, 1888 .JAJ 104 105
In Ix)Ddou.
March
THE CHRONICLE
4, lt)ti8.J
GEXKHAL Q'JOTATfJVS OK SPOOKS
Por KxplaiiatloiK Mre Mote* at
Railroad Bonn*.
I.
A 8nii
L.
VAX
JAO
mm
MAN
MAS
1HU8
2il iiimt.. 7(1.
2(1. 7it,i;imr.,'98
•M (i.i. l!K)(t
Dak. i:xt..«». 1910
&
BI. V.
aty-l»t,
H.
««,
AI.
A
lat
iiii«iti,'!iKi',7»
liiilf. ci>ii«.
A
loe
100
. .
.
iti
110
J*J 106
1
106
110
JJkJ
MAN
B.Ciii.A Mil.. Int M. 7a, IHOO,
(Srioto Vul.— l»t M., 7g, Blnk'g fanil
2<1 uiort
S>1
3
t ll<*011l(>A
1%
81i(-lmVK'llAK-ilil-U-lgt,7«,'84J*l)
100
0»
83
JAJ
AAO
AAO
uo
45", so
lo:i
08'
Bo. l'iic..,Cal.— 1 8t.,6«,(c., 1 0O.->.« J AJ 10^1^ 104 >s
8«ulliwc8teni(Oii.)—<'oiiv., 78,188(1; 107
J.Wi
Buiiiiiilt Hr.— l»t,7». 1003
.
|
Biinh.llaz.AW-li.— lBt„'58.1!f.iS.MANi 03
1 1 Oa
8u«p. li. AKiloJiiiic— l8t M.,7»
Ifex. Cent.-l8t,8S.W.,7».llt()'.'M.VN
Vezas
l8t, e». c.liin.-. .M\s
Consul. iii<«rt.,ti8, gold, lOO.i. JAI)
Inc. and land gr., rej;-, lOl.'). Jiilj
Ist (KioUr. Div.), G«. 1030. FAA
A Pac—
00
65
80
75
Te.xa8ASt. Louis— Ut.Os. 1010 J Al>
Kraut, iiicoineR,
I
100>s
123
123
107
101
err.Blng.AN.V.—«oiis(il.7s.'()(;.VAO
b2
80"
10
I
.
Cam. A Auil>.,mort., Gs, 'HO.MAN!
OnlouPae.— 181 M.,68,K.'00-'OU.JAJ
Ijind (inint. 7s. 1887-9
AAO
Sink. R,8h, 1893
MAS
'06.
Oui. HridfTc, Eterl.88,K..
AAO
Heg.
IXnidtiTal
1
tnifrt. 6s,
Uullalo Pittsburg
110
119%
lis
122
Cjilro
A St.
Cairo
A
i'li
io7i4
MAN
101
10714
48
10
JAD
MAN
48
34>s
101 14
I
1
'
130
100
00
50
05
A
West., lat Ts, 1017. ..Q
Ist pref. Inc., conv,
2d prof. Inc
Iowa
Dlv., 68, 1921
lUk8
Detroit Div., (is. 1021
Cairo Dlv.. .'.8,1931
JAJ
Cons. mort.. 7s, 10O7.(!on..exQ—
lat.Ht. L. div.,7s. 1889, ex.FAA
Ot. We»t., IU.,l8t.78. 'HS.cx.FAA
do
a'ney A
A 8.
2d.78. •93,ex.MatJJ
Tol., 1st, 7s,'!)0,
la., lat, 7», 'S^,,
et.L.K.C.
.1
50
j
.50
Old, prof
New, pref
Falls A Miuncjiota
50
.|
.50
.
i
I
I.Awrence
.Manhattan Bench Oo
Maulinttau Riiilwoy
iKtpref
Marietta A Cincinnati, Ist pref ...50
do
Memphis A
2d
pref. ..50
Clinrleston
'J3
1
.
I
I
A N.
(r.est.A R.),7a.MAh
ibo'
89
New York A Harlem
93
100
100
Cincinnati A Baltimore
Si's Ctn. Ilauillton A Davton
100
104
CIn. Indiaiiai). St. Louis A Chlo.100
Cluclnimtl N. Orleans A Tex. Pac..
I02>8 IO2I1
106
too
106 >«
lOSlj ibo
100
104
110
120
.
ti
8>i
8214
15
16
37
8
43^
45>f
14
20
60
1
'
aii*
31
j
ansaoUooa.
05%! 9«i%
29
26
12lis 123
69
69
151
56
133
67
.....
4
S
I
do Clurin. Br., 68, 1910.KAA
do No. Mo., Ist M., 1805.JAJ
Wab. Fund. l!l()7-Var. 7a. FAA
do
Various im
FAA
Worrer. (N.J.)— 2d »I.,7a, 1000.
IIU
W. Jcrsoy-Dobent. 68, 1883. .MAi^ lie
Ist murt.,6a, 1896
JAJ 120
Consul, mort., 7b. 1890
AAO
W. Jersey A At. Ist M.,08l010MAS
.112
West'n Ala— Ist M., 8b, '88. ..AAO 112 118
2d mort.. R», jniar.. '90
AAO 112 I12O
Prices uuuilnal ; no late
II ««
66
77
90
I
ex.MAN 105
ex.FAA
Om.Div..l8t78.1010.AAO
III3
8
64
76
89
.
'
tiMMimrs
Wahasli- lat M.,ext.,7s,'90,ex.FAA i'o's'
Mort., 78, 1870-1909
AAO
2d mort., 7a, ext. 1803, ex. .MAN 102
Eqntpmrnt, 7b, 1883
MAN
Oeoeral mort., 6«. 1020
JAD 84 «
84
Chic. Dlv.. 5a, 1010
Havana DIr., 6a, 1910
JAJ
do
do
•i-
49
A
70
138
50
100 40
100 166 167
100 Si's 32
56
100
93
95
.Maine (JiUitral
•
70
100 136
I
111
lO/ij
."^a
1
7718
7T'4
A Chic. 100
I
ib7ii
Temioiil Cud.— iBt H.,7s,'80.MAN
.Mh mort.,
14
iiou: 1 10^ .Manchester
.«>0
100
'
Lynn A
Macon A
'.-....
51% 8U4
.
lor,
Alli.iny
Boston (street)
.\ugu8tii
"
JAJ
TirKiiila .Midland- lat mort., Os
2(1 mort., 68
Sdmurt. 5-6a
4tliin(irt., 3-4-58
92
:!)o
Pref., gtiar.
ANoahville
New
I
Venu't
Veni('tAM«88.— lat M.,6a,'S3.JAJ
Conv. 7». IWM-i
JAJ
VIckHl). A Mer.— New Ist mort
do
I»iilavllle
Loiiiaville
.50,5
60
lool
1;
Hi Metropolitan (street), Boston ...50
100
•a'.
107
Metroi>oiltau Elevated
Cedar Rapids A Mo. and la. Ld.lOO 143io 141
1(X)
^Mexican N.itiooal
do
Pref., 7
100
io2
Michigan Central
Central of Georgia
100
100 123;,°]135
34 la Middlesex (street), Boston
Central Iowa
100 33
100
si
Midland of New Jersey
do
1st pref
100
100
do
Class A
do
Zdpref
100
10>4, Central of New Jersey
do
ClaasB
100 02% 93
47
MB. Lake Shore A West., pref.. 100'
50 45
»?*« Central Oliio
51
3>
Mine Hill A S. Haven, leased. .50
do
Pref
50 50
35
Central Pacific
89% 00 MiuneapoUa A St. Louia
lOOl
100
101 13 Ch.irlotte Col. A Aug
63
do
do
Pref.. ..100
100 60
135
21
21% Missouri Kansas A Texas
Chesiipeake A OIilo, common ..100
100
100
32
33
do
do
Scrip
do
lat pref. ..100
ll2ia|
MUs(mri Pacific
do
loo|
2d pref.... 100 22 >s 25
lOstV Cbeabire, pref
do
39
riglita
100 58
93
Mobile A Ohio RR
100
CblcafroA Alton
100 130
37
Morris A Essex. KUiiT., 7
do
Prof., 7
100 136
30J
06
Sa.sliviile. Chat. A St. Louis
Clilca/jo Burllnsfton A C)ulncy..lOO 131 •« 132
-.23
79
3
Nashua A Ix)well
8
('hicago A Canada Sontiieru
100
107
90 100
Nikshua A Rochester, guar., 3. .100
Chicago A E;ist illlnolH
100
1 49 '-9
Newhurg Dutchess A Conn., prof
CHilcago Iowa A Nebraska
100 149
09 !4 .N'cw Jersey A New York
Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul. 100 109
100
.Vew Jersey Southern
do
Pref., 7.100 122i4il2:
S. I.«ndon Northern, leased, 8.. loo
ciiirago A North Western
100 13114 13
!42
V. Orleans Mobile A Texas
100
do
Pref.. 7. 100 141
Clilcago Rock Island A Pac
100 I3m I31I4 N. Y. Central A lliidaon RIT....100
771,
N. Y. Chio. A St. Louis, snbaorip.
Chio. 8t. L. AN.
100
32% "33 i«
do
Com
Chic. St. P. Minu. A Om., com.. 100
do
do
Prof. 100 lOOU 100%
Pref
Now York Elevated
Chicago A West Michigan
100
100 x63
io.i'
78. 1<J08....JAJ
1887.. JAJ
Odar
7
I>img Island
Louisiana A Mo. Riv.,Com
80
50
Prof
Ctttttwissa
Ist vonH.M. ,68,1919
l8t .M.. «m, k.ISOO. J.]cJ
AC, 7a,
Atlantic
do
Denv.Dir.,(!s.'».'i.s.cn.ci'rt.
iLlttleScl.uyikili, leased,
IaiuIs
Canada Southcni
do
do
17%
17»B
Viucuniic*
Camden A
Ino.,No.ll,7R,191ii.MA.S
Iuo.,No.l6.7s,l016.MA.S
BtanateadS.
.
Pref. 5 p. 0.
California Pacillc
CaiuliridKe (street), Bostou
100
lOS'
R., 18Sli
Ixjav. Br., 78, •9ti..M.tN
2d luort., 7a, 1891
Income extenajon Sa
W^^^te^u....50
do
I-and2dM.,78.
A Can.— .M., 38
Hisslssquoi, 7«, 1801
A
do
Pref
S(mthwe8t
1(X)
do
rnt....ioa
Burllnictou C. Rapids A North 10<i
A
Buffalo
.
106 >s
1008 ....JAJ
Kxtciislon. Ist, 78, 1800
JiStJ
BtlcaA lil'k K.— Mort., 78, '01. JAJ
do
i
Isl.R.A UG.D'd.'OO.MAX
Utah On.—
Utah So.- Qen. M.
1.
:
Hi
11.vie 115:il
iBt M..e8, (r.,ci>.rtf8.JAD
do
do
do
do
3o
Tol. P.
I
121
13>s 114
113
0>lorHdu Ceul.,l8t,88,t,'..'0O.jA
J>env(rrac..lKtM.,79,K.,'0O.MAN
Kans. l'ii«..l8t,0«,»t.,ip.etfs.FAA
do
do
uo
23
25
MAS
1893
Ms.
.
.
1010
1010
MA.«i$lia
08,1001
.
i
(is. lf»
23>4
Incnuic. e». 1910
Doyton DIv. Inc.. 68. 1010
OnlH-d fo'» N.J.—€on»..(is.'04.AAO
etcrliuK niort., C», IHOl
MAS tll2
do
;
.
SOif
li)'20
l8t Dayton (llv.,6«,
iHtTrr'l trust, Cs..
do
do
I
.
IiiraliiK 78, 1 03 1
Bomli Side, L.I.— l«t,7,1887...MAJ<
Bo. (Vn. (N.Y.)— l8t7», 1800. 1'AA
1.4(11(1
,
. .
A
Bloiix ('.
I'ac, 1st M., Un.'US.JAJ
Bo. CnrolliKi— lfltM.,Gi».1920..AAO
Tol.Dol'sA Bur.— Ist main,
I
.
2(1 iiiurl.. Hturoiiod
2(1 iiiort.. vle:iu
BoikIn. 7«. lum-mort
Alk.
I
1
ioi'
I
JAJ
Ooinol. 7i<. IHIO
BelDiB Koino A Dalton— lit mort..
2(1 iii»rl.. ()8, l»Jl
B(1b,79,'0'J,'J(1 .M .,u:ioi\Joiu(Hl
BI4.
.
West.—
78, 1807.
Kaiumao Stoom.
A«k.
111.5
'
ioU>a
AAO
MAN
1910. AAO
Mint, on lu'W Uneii
BttiiiluskvM AN.-li<t,7».190a.JAJ 1110
ttaviiiiiiiin I'lorlil.'k
RM.
JAJ 110
JAJ IOO
JAJ 111
0a,00..
lat,
1
l-JO
DiiUith— IM. Bk. 1«31.I''AA, l()0
St.r.Miliri.AMull.— Ut's.lUOUJAJ lUU
\-
Bf. r.
IJOMD.S-CovnxuBO.
Delaware A Bound Bmok
100
1st mort.. 6s, 1 800
IOO
Delaware I^iek. A Western
50 124 >•{ 1 24
End., 2d niort.,68, 180O
...
Ucnvor A New Orleans
73
24 mort.. prof., 6s, 1803
J,kJ 105^1104
Denver * Rio Oruude.
03^' 19 •
100
2d, rnd. Wa.tli. Co., Oa, 1800 JAJ no
113
do
Hti
do
aiiba. new
00
8d,«nd.,6s, 10(K)
JAJ 120
Denv. ARtoO. Weat.BUbe., ex....
83
90
*eal'uJ"eiin.— Ist M..0a. '03.. AAO 101
DeoTerSo. P. A Paoine
lOo
Pitta. Br., 1st M.. 6s, '06
JAJ 108
Dee Moluee A Vort Dodge
"ii
WbccllnK A I,.Krlo-lBt.<ls.fr'. 1010
do
do
Pref
43
Wllnt.('ol(imtila A Autfiiata, Oh.
103 108
Det. I^nalng A Nurllicm. com 100
70
73
uril.A WrUInn—S. F.. /», u., •Wt.iJtJ 114
lis
do
do
Prof 100 1U>4 1I2>«
VluonaA8t.Pot.— lstM.,7s,'87.JAJ 100
Dubuque A Blnnx City
100 73
2d mort., 7a, 1007
MAN 112
Roat Pennaylvanla, loaned
30
Via. Cent.— lat, 7b, coups, luifund
EaatTenneaaee VlnlnlaA Oa.lOO
12^ 12«l,
latsorloa, new
73
78
do
ro
Pref.
'JO
do
45
46
2d aerlea, new
Eastern (Mnaa.)
100
34M 3.5
Wla. VaUoy— I at, 7a, 1 909
E'lslcni In N. B
JAJ 113 114
93
97
I«
*orc'r A Noahuii— 5a, 'OS-'OS. Vur. 100% 101
tM River
lOo! 7U
76
Na^li. A Riicli.. (Tuar.. .">«. '04. A AO loo's 101
ElmlraA Wllllamaport, 5
50
RAILItWAD STOCKS. Par.
do
Prof.,7..ft«|
Alabama Out ral
30
13
Eric A Pittsburg, guar, 7
50 110
7<l
ila. lit. South.— IJiu., A., C8,prer.
Evaiisville A Terre Haute
!10>« 11
.50
76
LIm.. R. com
51!, Fltdiburg
lOOi 135 !l35i«
J5
Ala. N. O. A Pao.,!A(;., pref
5
Flint A Pere Maniuclte
2-JHj 28
Olig U6
do
do
do
do
dof
Pref.:
21a
Albany A Susqueli., Guar., 7... 100 130 133
Georgia Rnllroiwl I Bank'g Co. 100' 160 16lt
AlleKhcny Valley
^
liO
GnuKJ Rapl(b( A Indiana
16
Atchison Topoku A Santa Fe..l(X)
8>1\ 87
Grand Klver Valley, guar.. 5.. 100
Atlantu & Charlotte Air Line
Green Bay Winona A St. Paul.. 1 0'>/ 12
76
73
IS
Atchison A Great Western
do
Pref. ...100'
All. A St. Law., leaaed. 6, £....100 :i2o
131
Hannibal A St. Joseph
U<>
10(;{
AOKUBta A Siivnnnah, leased... 100 123
do
77
Pref.. 7.100
iSaltlmoro A Ohio
100 195 IU7!s narrlaburg P. Mt. J. A U, guar..7.50| •
do
lligbluod (Street), Boston
Pref., 6
100 123 l'J7
inoi IS?!* 138
II(Mistoa A Texas Central
Bait. A Ohio, 2d, nrcf
124 123
loo
60
69
Washington Branca
Iluutlugdon A Brood Top
ioo 200
50 i
2tii«
Parkcrwljin';; brauoll
i:i"
3
do
do
100
Prof... .50
Boston & Albany
100 167 1071a Illinois Central
IOC V.i.i^
50 .Inilnum Bi.mmlngton A West., new
48
Boat. CUnt. Fitclib. A New Bcd.lOO
40
40
130
Indian. Decatur A Sp., cj>m
do
9
do
Pref 100 120
6>s
101« 12
do
Boat. Con. A Montreal
do
40
40
100
Pref. ..100
IIOI3 Iowa Falls A Sioux City
78is 79 1«
do
Prof., 6... 100 110
100
Jeft'v. Mad. A Ind'p'a, I'sed, 7.. 100 IOO
Boston Hartford A Erie new
lit
2
II4
111 JtdletA Chicago, g(mr.. 7
do
do
old.
100 138
Boston A I/OW(ill
Kansas City Ft. .S(M)tt A (julf.. .100 x75
77
500 100 •« 101
Boston A Maine
do
do
'....IOO 145'* no
pref 100 IIOij 121
...iiKentucky Central
Boston A New York Air L
100
67
do
67
iKcokuk A Dea Moines
13
do
pref.
100
Boston A Providence
do
100 160 167
Prof.... 100
Bi,s.kon Revere BoaebA Lj'nu..lOO 121
32
32
3 II.ake Eric A Western
100
•23
|I^kc SliiM-e A MIch.So
'JO
BrookLvn Elevated
1(X) I13i#ill5i4
Ix'liigh Valley
20
62 «
Brooklyn A Montouk
100
50 {62
Lehigh A Wilkesbnrro
30
40
do
eo
Pref
100
Little Rock A Fort Smith
Ruff. N. Y. A Erie, le.-ised
56
57
100
10(J
2>)
{Little .Miami. Noised, 8 guar.. .. 30, 144
Buff. N. Y. A Phila.. subs
Md.-End.,
ir«8t.
P. V. <Si O. iKt, lln
EiiiiiuiiKMit 7k,
Bt.l-Vuii<l..tT.II.-l«tM.,7(i,"U7.J*.l
AVI)
of Plrat Hakii or Qnotatloa*.
llBail
Raimioad Stock*.
Aik.
Itld.
Kinii.- (Couiluuodt—
255)
t
Cln.
Sandusky
do
A
Cleveland
SO
Pref.. 6. .50
Cler. Col. Clu. A Indiana|NiIls..lOO
Clev. A Mahoning Vul.. leased... 5C
(?nev. A Plttsliiirgh. g(mr.. 7
50
Col. Chic. A Indiana Central... 100
.50
Odumbds A Xcnia. guar., 8
Columbia A Greenville
100
do
Prof.... 100
Con(?ord
50
Concord A Portsmouth, guar.,7 100
Connecticut A I'assumpalc
100
Connecticut River
100
.50
CoonottoD Valley
Daobiuy A Norwalk
50
guar.
3>«.
..50
Michigan,
iDayton A
Pref,. guar.. 8.50
do
Forchaser also pays accrued
interest.
do
80
.50
Pref
132 Hj 132 >«
28 ''a 31
13%
27'»
105
200
28
107
:...50
100 37%, 87H
76
76
IOO
63
100 32
23 >4 3313 New Y^ork A New England
189
31
32
N. Y. N. Ilavun A Hartford ....100 160
241* 21%
100
78
N. Y. Ontorio A Western
Prof
do
do
130 132
New York Providence A Bos... 100 X148
l|i« llSl N. Y. Susi|iiehanna A Western
•
S4
13U
Norfolk A Western, com
51
pref
do
do
30 61
North Pennsvlvauia
841a 90
10
IOO 101
[North A South Alabama.
118 122 iNorthern Central
00 49^ .50
110
100 109
91% Oi iNortlieni New II:tin|nhlre
IOO 33%! 32%
163
167 ;Nortbem Pacldc, common
Pref
100 70%^ 71
do
8% 8^
N. Y. L. Erie
do
A West
Pref
sm
I
I
NorwlchAWoroester.leaaed.lO. 0.1
lOgdensburgh A l.«ke Chomp...! «
1
69
60
110
;
!ohlo Central
In L3udv>a.
} <i
lotatlon per thar^.
I'M)
p.
l.%3
1153
33 I 37
20%. 2|i«
Pre jilaat.
THE CHRONICLE.
:!:60
XXXIV.
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Conxinued.
For Brplanatlons See Notes at Head of Ftrrt Page of ftnotattong.
Bid.
MlSCI3LI,ANKOC8.
Ask.
Bid.
Rmi.ro\d Stocks.
Morris—
RR. STOCKS
Boatl'n,rcg.,'85A&0
.Continued.
New mort
Ohio C. Bubs., $600 pd.
Pennsylvania
100
OUlo&MlBS
68, coup., 1910 .J&J
100
do
Schuylkill Nav.—
18
l.iia
100
Ohio SoutUtfrn
let M., 68, 1897.Q-M
126
126's
100
Colony
Old
2d M., 6s, 1907.. J&J x92
Orei:ou& Calif.... 100
Mort. 68, cp., '95 J&J x67%
Pref...lOO
a©
70
102
Gs,imp.,cp.,'80M&N
Ore. SIiortLlnc subB... lom
70
6s,bt&car,1913M&N
70
70
Oregon Ti-ans-Cont'l
70
7s,bt&oar,1915M&N
08W.& Syr.sniar
Suaq.— 6s,cp.,1918J&J x60
Panama Tr. certs. .100 190
1902..
J&J
coup.,
78,
Paris & Decatur
PennsylvaniaKK. .50 60% 60 "4 anion— 1st 6s.'83M&N
00
Equitable
Farmers' Loan & Tr.25 375
100
Mercantile
Pref..50
do
Pensa. & Atlantic
Peo. Deo.& Bvana.lOO
68
eONSTR'N
50
PhUa. &Eri6
Reading. .50 §295b
Prof., 7-50
do
Phlla.
cSc
.
ChesaiJeake
29%
Del.
Hudson. ...100
Del. Div. leased,8..50
I/ehigh Navigation. . 50
&
100
Morris, guar., 4
do i)t.,guar.l0..100
PhUa.&Tren.,10, 100
64
63
Phila. WiliiJ.& Balt-50
Pitts. Cin. & St. L..50
Pitts. & Con., I'sed.SO
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
135
Pltts.Ft.W.A C.,giiar.7 135
& Augusta 10
17
Gt.F.&Cou.lOo
Prov. & Worc'ster.lOO 130
Bens. & Saratoga. .100 135
Bepub. Val., det. .100
88
K.i4l.,sub3., 50 p,
Ports.
£
135
90
170
45
& Danv.lOO 165
do Ter. rights,n»w
& P., com. 100 72H)
Guar. 7.100 125
do
110
do
6
do
95
Blehmond & P'b'g.lOO 90
185 190
Bioli. & West Point
Blcliniond
Biob.F.
R.& C.
Bochestcr & Pitts. 100
do
pr6f..'>0
78
32
32
Bellev.&8.Ill.,pr.lOO
at. r*)ul3 & San Fr.lOO
6s. g.,
1904. ..J&J
l8t, 7s, g..
1929.A&0
38I4
38I4 Spring Valley—
50
90
50
90
281)1
281a
75
75
23
Scioto Valley
Beab'd & RoauolcelOO 100
Guar.. 100 105
do
30
..100
1st pret.lOO
Pi'ef..
BtPaul&Dnluth.lOO
Pref.lOO
70
25
South Boston (Btr.).50
100
South Carolina
So. & No. Alabama
H
7OI2
30
8'west.,G,i.,6'd,7.100
Syr. Bing. & N. Y.lOO
Summit Branch, Pa.50
12
13
Terre H. & Ind'nap.50
Tex. Cent. & St. Louis
Texas & Pacitic ... 100 41 1« 4lie
Subs
do
Tex.&St. Louis,sub.30!e
741a
14l9 14 v.
Tol. Delph. & Bur.lOO
U. N.J. RR &C. Co.lOO
Union Pacitic... .100 114% 11458
Rights
do
Utah Central
Vt.
&
100
Can., leased. 100
15
Tt.iSt
135
Wab.
"6
33
Masa.,rsed,6.100
Virginia Midland
Vioksb. ifc Meridian
.
St.
do
I,.
.
1021a 104
10218
& Pao.lOO
135i£
60
12
33 14
57% 57 -s
Pref.lOO
Warr'n(N.J.),rB'd,7.50
Westch. & Phlla.,pf.50
;125
127
W.W.,lsts,1906.M&8
Sterling Iron & Ry.—
Series B.,lno., 1894.
.
.
Newton* Wat'n ..100
100
Salem. Mass.,
25
Brooklyn, L. 1
Oitizeus', Brooklyn. 20
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
Nassau, Brooklyn .25
People's, Brooklyn. 10
Wiifiamsb'g, B'klyn 50
.
Charlest'n,S.C.,Ga8.25
too
Olifl
IOOI3
64
87
Weed Sew. M'e
Weotamoe
York Co.
COAEi
loeo
176
990
210
821a
13
15
100
83
1365
(F.
7.30
(Me.)
& MlSCEIi
81
1360
39% American Coal
760
Barclay
25
20
Co.al...
3014 Buck Mount'n Coal. 50
lOSifl 109
Caribou Con, Min'g.lO
104% 105
Cent. Arizona Min.lOO
13Cia,137
Colorado Co.il & 1. 100
8!)ia 90
Consol.Co.ilof Md.lOO
98
Cumberl'd Coal&I.lOO
971s
124 1241a Deiidwood Mining
134
Excels'r W.&M.Co.lOO
1331a
164 166
George's Cr'k C'l (Md.)
30
78 Hi 79
97
971a
120 122
100
98
110 112
61
59
64
CO
64
60
28
30
60
65
I''
Cincinnati G. & Coke
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
28
Jersey C.& Hobok'n20 155
People's, Jersey C.
Louisville G. L
Mobile Gas & Coke. 8
50 70
Central of N.Y
50 94
Harlem, N. Y
216'
30
165
80
75
96
.
.
125
3IINING STOCKS.
:7o5
Chicago G.& Coke. 100 195
Cambria Iron(Pa.) .50
IIGO
180
(Ct.)25
R.)100
WiUim'tic Linen(Ct)25
Manhattan, N.Y... 50 223 233
170
MetropoUtan, N.Y.IOO 165
Plain income 6s, '91.
100 195 200
Municipal
Western Union Tel.—
1900.M&N
Y....100
97
N.
coup.,
Mutualof
96
7s,
1181a
US'* New York,N.Y....100 121 123
78 reg., 1900.. M&N
10'
..100
1900.M&S
G.L.
Orleans
Storl'g 6s,
UOl
N.
71% 72
N. Liberties, Phlla.. 25
Phila.
.20
.niSC'LLANEOCS
Washington.
STOCKS.
02
Portland, Me., G.L. 50
58
50 310
Amer. Elec. Liglit
18
St. Loms G.L
10
Aspinwall Land
5
117
7
Laclede, 8t. Louis. 100 115
10
8
Boston Land
8% Oaroudelet,.St.Loui3 50 16
558
Boston Water Power.
67
San Francisco G. I.
66
(Mass.lL'dS
Brooklino
4
414 IttANCFACT'lNG
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
60
65
STOCKS.
Am.B.n.S.M.(Pa.ll2ia
Cin. & (;ov. B'dge pref
Edison Electric Light. 350 500
1100
Am. Linen (Pall Riv.)
100 133% 136
Edison Ore Milling
Amory(N. H.)
52
Iron Steamboat Co.
Amoskeag (N.H.) 1000 2510
320
Keeley Motor
Androscog'n (Me.). 100 131
135
Louisville Bridge..
Appleton (Mass.) 1000 1170 1173
McKay Sew'g Maoh.lO 12% 13
Atlantic (Mass.)... 100' 172
174
2i8 Barnard Mfg. (F. R.)..
10
Maverick Land
2
lOOl 230
S.E. Mtg.Secur. (Bost.) 100
Bates (Me.)
235
2I3 Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 2175 2200
N. Ilampshtro Land 25
2
N.Y.&Tex.Ld.,Llm. 50
39
43
BorderCitvMfe. (F.R.) 130 1341a
Land scrip
25
30
Boston Co.(Mass.) 1000' 1300 1330
160
Ocean Nav. & P
Boston Belting.... 100 1';
ITsia
Oregon By.&N.Co.lOO 1331a 1331a Best. Duck (Ma38.)700 1000 1020J
Rights
Paclflc Mail 88. Co.lOO
40% 41 14
West Jersey
50
Pullm'n Palace CarlOO 124 128
West Jersey & Atlantic
Rights
do
6
Western Maryland. .
I5I2 StLouis B'dge.lstpref {93
14
98
Wll. Columbia & Aug.
102 108
2d pref. certificates. {40
43
WU.&Weld.,lsrt., 7.100 110
St. Louis Tunnel RR.. •103
107
Wisconsin Central .
18
18 la St. Louis Traualer Co.
65
do
Pref
30
31
10
Sutro Tunnel
$%
Worc'ter&Nashua.lOO 58I3 59
U.S. Electric Light..
135
102
145
100
(Fall Riv.).
Washiiigt'n (Mass.) 100
3913
.
I
& Man. 100 llO^ llO^
SeUna Rome & Dalton
Gas
Boston Gaslight. .500
25
East Boston
100
South Boston
Brooklino, Mass.. 100
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
100
Chelsea, Mass
Dorchester, Mass. 100
Jamaica PI'n.MasslOO
Lawrence, Mass. .100
100
Lowell
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100
Maid. & Melrose. .100
20
20
<tOgd...l00
100
Butland
do Pref., 7.. 100
St. Joseph & Western
8t.Loul8Alt.&T.H.100
Pref. 100
do
do
St. P.Miun.
Bait. Consoi.
1185
Wampanoag( F.R.) 100
GAS STOCKS.
13
PuUm'n Palace Car—
3d series, 8s,'87F&A 109 111
3% 4th do 8s,'92F&A 116 117
3\t
23 >a 24
Deb'nt're,78,'88A&0 IO6I4 106%
11
13
8tlg,78,g.. 1885 A&O
32
30
Jt.Charles Bridge, 6s
82
78
3t. L. Bridge & Tun-
rights
EomeW.
do
do
J12ia
Shove
575
1875
05
1000
120
400
49i« 50
8,andw.Glass(Mas9.)S0
Texas &
50
570
Pacitic (Miiss.)...1000 1850
Peppercll (Me.).... 300*1180
Rich. l!ord-u(F.R.) 100
90
Robeson (F.Kiv.) 1000
Sagamore (F. Riv.) 100
SalmonF,'»ll8(N.II.)300 395
95
81ade(Fall Riv.).. 100
Stadoid (Fall Riv.) 1 00
381s 401a Stark Mills (N.II.ilOOO 1150
130
Teciinisch (F. R.). 100 120
ThoriidikciMass.ilOOO 1040
78 |Trcinorit&S.(Mass)100 175
7.1
20
19
Troy C.&W.(F.R.) 500
9912 100
UnlonC.Mf. (F.R.) 100 200
69
67
Union Mfg.(Ma.i
Ist M. bonds
do
Pacific R' way Imp'mnt
Col. Imp. .
'65
50 ^160
50
Mort. 6s,g.,1904 J&J
Un. RR.,l8t, end. ,6s. 117
do 2d,end. 6s,g.M&N 102ie
88I9 92
Col.C.&Ir.-lstc9n.,f
Gov. & Cinn. Br., 6s.
102 105
Gold & Stock Tel....
Iron Steamboat, 1st.
86
87
Mariposa Gold L.&M.—
Cons. M., 78, '86. J&J
67=8 69
Mutual Union Tel ....
107
Oreg.R.& N. lst,6s,J&J
.
Yiork
43
Continental Construe.
Cent. R' way Construe.
Hudson Riv. Contract
International Imp. Ex.
N. Y. Loan & Imp'ranl
N. Y. & Scranton Cons,
North River Construe.
44>4 Oregon Improvement,
II4I2 Amer'n SS.Co.(Phil.)6s, R. C, 1896.. A&O
20
Bait. Gas Light 68
135
Canton (Bait.)—
Port Royal
Bichmond
,<44
MISC'LLANEOCS
BONDS.
20
15
Pittsburg & Western..
Port.Saco &Port8,lsa 6 114
t07
•H2'ia
COS.
.
Special,?. 100
do
Nav
do
do
Susquehanna
10
Pref
do
& Del.. 50
35
100 22(1
100 413
United States
IMPROVEJIT &
Am. Cable Constriict'n
Am. Railway Imp'mnt
Cent. N. J. Land Imp.
CANAL STOCKS
25
29
UG
.
Onion
Ask.
Bid.
MisoELr.ArJr-ous.
Newmarket
101
Metropolitan
N.Y. Guar. &Ind. 100 12.7
N.Y. Life & Trust .100 400
Real Estate Trust. 100
.
Peiinsj'Ivania i_;o...50
Ask.
100
.
.
Bid.
Miscellaneous.
Ask.
Homestake Min'g.lOO
10
La Plata
Lehigh & Wilkes
Little Pittsburg
.
Clilcopee(Mas8.) ..100 190
193
Cocheco (N.H.).. ..500 815 850
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
Continental (Me.). 100
911a 92
21a.
1
40'8
30
33
1%
61a
1%
20
19
1%
Marip'sa L.&M.CallOO
1%
ifi
1
%
ll»
pref. 100
do
Maryland Coal.... 100
Montauk Gas Coal. 100
18
New
18
19
341a
35
82
86
12
62
Central Coal
N.Y.&Straits.C.&LlOO
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
Pennsylvania Coal. 50
PilotKnobl. (St.L)lOO
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
pref
do
Robinson Consoi. M.50
Spring Mount. Coal. 50
Stand'd Cons. G.M.IOO
1
Stormont
11
59
3%
16
358
I6I4
BOSTON MINING
STOCKS
;
Allouoz
Atlantio
Aztec
3
25
25
14
141a
25'
25c.
50c.
45c.
2''8
10
33c
Blue Hill (Me.)
15
13
Bruusw'k Antimony.
Calumet & Heoia...25 233 234
60c.
85o.
10
C.'italpa Silver
30
25
27
Central
200.
10c.
Contentment Silver 25
2
3
50
Copper Falls
200.
I80.
25
Dana
45c. 50c.
5
Douglas (Me.)
lOe. 250.
20
Duncan Silver
25
IIH: 12
Franklin
Harshaw Silver
Humboldt
Hungarian
Huron
Mosnard
Minnesota
National
Osceola
Pcwablo
phenix
Pontiae
(Juincy
Ridge
Silver Islet
Star
5:
2
40T8
'20
3
25
25
25
25
25
25
23c.
25
23
25
25
25
25
25
25
3?
Sulllv.an(Mc.)3ilvor 10
25
Wintlirop
GOLD&SILVEK
20e
2
60c
50c
2
I214
2%
314
400.
300.
21a
800.
750.
21a
32
13
23c.
314
400.
43^8
44>a
50c.
750.
18
20
50c.
750.
I'S
40c.
1%
23c.
MINING STOCKS^
100 93 100
(N. Y. & SAN. FRAN.)
100
107
Alice
114
Dougl'sAxe (Mabs)lOO 125 1251a AlphaConsolG&S.lOO
1-35
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 795 800
1 00
Alta Montana
(Mass.)...
100
Everett
10
160 161
American Flag
-24
Fall Riv. IrouW.lOOO 120
10
Ainie
CANAL RONDS.
EXPRESS ST'CKS
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
100
90
95
Basslok
100 141 1421a Franklin (Me.).... 100 116 1161a Bochtol
Adams
Albermarlc & Chcs.—
100 92
American
93
Granite(F.R.)....1000
100
3700 Belle Isle
1st, 78, 1300... .J&J
National
106
3-60
Great Falls (N.H.) 100 105 106
100
Bodie
Ctesap. & Delaware—
100 73
United States
•04
75
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 1200 1210 Bonanza Chief
1
l8tmort.,68,'8GJ&J
89
Wells, Fargo & Co.lOO 126
•02
128
(Ct.)lOO
Hartf.
Carpet
5
260
265
Buckeye
Oies.&O.— fis, '70.Q.-J
TKI.EORAPH
•23
Hill (Me)
100 IO413 105
50
Buldoraingo
Del. Div.— 6s, '78.JiU
87
STOCKS.
Holyoke
W.Power.
100
100
210
230
Bullion
Del. & II.— 78, '91 J&J 1121s 115
American District. 100 47
47
Jackson (N. H.)..1000 1325 1350 Bulwcr
100 220
1st ext., 1891.. M&N
116
American Dist. (Phlla.)
King Philip (F. R.)100 127
1
130
Calaveras
78, 188i
J&J lOSij
American Union ..100
Laconia(Me)
ioa
400 598 602
Caledonia B.H... .100
Coup. 78. 1894. A&O 116 ligij Atlantic & Pacific..
•35
25
50
56
Lancaster
.M.
(N.H)
400
100
845
8.50
California
Keg. 78, 1894.. A&O
118
Cent. & So. Am. Cable.
•35
Lawrence (Mass.) 1000 1300 1820 Cherokee
10
Ist Pa.D.cp.,78,Mj£8
131
Fi-anklin
100
25
Lowell
(Mass)
400
690
50
755
(Jhrysolito
760
do
reg. 78,M&8
130
Gold&Stock
25
96 102
Lowell Bleachery.200 2S0 300
100
Chollar
James R.& K.— ist, Bs,
Intomatlon'l Oc'ii. 100
94 101
Lowell Mach.8hop.500 1150 1160 Climax
10
2dmort., 68.. .M&N
Mexican
100 120 126
Lyman M. (Mass.). 100 113 113% Consoi. Imperial ..100
Leh^.-68, rg.,'84Q-J
Mutual Union
17
Manchester (N.H.) 100 160 160% Consoi. Pacifio
100
KK. 68, reg., '97,Q-F 117
do
Scrip stk
•77
17
Mass. Cotton
1000 1395 1400 Consoi. Virginia.. 100
Deb.68, reg.,'77,J&D
Northwestern
50
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
100
120
Crown Point
<>)nv.6s,rog.,'82J&D
Sonthcrn
&
Atlantic
25
80
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
.10
Dundcnberg
do 68,g.,rg.,'04M&S
158
Western Union
100 7914 79% Mcrrlniack(Mass)1000 1820 1830 Dunkin
e»,g.,cp.&rg..'D7J&I)
11
CO.'S
Middlesex (Mass.). 100 244 246
ibo
Eureka Consoi
Cmi8.M.,19117sJ&D
116%
STOCKS.
Nashua (N. H.)....500 66;
lolltaT & P.— 3d,0a,'81
670 .Father DeSmet .. 100
Brooklyn Trust
25
Naumkcag (Mas3.)103 1251a 126
.. 1
•ta mort.. 6«, 1886
Fiudiey
Central
100 205
N. E. Glass (Mas3.)3;3
.25
90
95 (Gold Placer
•Price nominal no late
traoaaotioas.
f PuroUaseralsa pays asorua-J Intorast,
In Lonlja.
p. Pi^oJilum.
5 Q iitatioa par a'a.^ra.
Crcs't Mills (F. K.)
Davol Mills (F. R.)
2 05
.
—
185
•12
•25
I
TRUST
I
J
•39
400
oe
•04
2-25
12
•36
44
•35
03
80
•75
•60
7
•22
March
THE OHHONKJLE.
4. la^S.J
2ai
GISNEUAL QUOTATIONS OF STOUKS AND B0ND3—
KtplanaUon* *>• Nota«
0<tr
MlM
Bid.
Bid.
''TOOK*.
A«k.
.100 130
.100
•10
•37
MmxiMlmw
Ooiilil
100
CiiiTy a.. 100
A-
«»rnmi!l.-(inlcJOo... 1
«)r,
<!•
1
1
...10
.11
.M. .100
II:.
H.irt.M.,.
llul.il!
liMi, -iivi.r
1...
1
--0
1,. ,,.;,
35
13>s
10
5
'55
100
90
10
Mlnnco
i
1
i:ioU.in«ol....lO
I. ml.' I'hlBf
80
Mexican O. 4: Sllv.lOO
MOOKC
10
MooBO Silver
Mono
100
100
10
100
Navivio
Fluniag
Fotwi
Kanpnhikuook
1
RodKlepbaut
BlBinKSun
Kobinmu Consol
Stnrrn Nevada
.
.
new
h liae,
.s.Miih I'.iciac...
SjiiiiiK V;iUoy
10
S
50
100
60
.Hilv. r Clitr
Kon:
1
250
•2f>^
113
118
SO
105
110
100
115
1"J0
IV
fIrHt National
Hide and Loatlior
ISTj
10 >4
Oommerco.25
i;;inoiii.lOO
FirHt National
Fourth National..
(}ernian National
216"
Union Nat
17'4
140
Western Qerman Bank
"95
Commercial Nat
50
Commonwealtli Nat 50
Consolidation Nat.-.30
.t:tna
Nat
.
.
.
. . .
.
140
135"
215
125
132
78
143
U2
56
135
124
172
133
78
172
112
141
97
121
126
86
106
109
146
105
113
132
131
218
130
136
106
150
119
110
109
Oirard National
4(
Kensington Nat
,50
Manufacturers' Nat.25
Mechanics' Nat
lOt
Merchants' Nat
Nat B'k Commerce. 60
Nat.B'k Germant'n.50
Nat.B'k N. Liijertios 50
155
29
Oermanla
HIbemia
Home
55
iso'
216
100
105
100
National Traders'. 100 158
160
Farragnt
Firemen's
Firemcnts Trust
HO
95
Third Natiounl... 100
Vaiiov National... 100 100
103
Bank
160
97
.
.
BOSTON.
159
75
123
126
125
127
20
71s
..
10%
145
1 00
100 130
Eliot
Firemen's
170
1 00
Franklin
63^
loO
Maoofaotnrers'. ..100 12.5
Maaa. Mutoai
103 119 V
Mercantile F. A M.lOO 138
Neptune F. * M...1()0 127
North Amorloan ..100 147
Preaoott
100 147
Revere
100
Shoe A Leather. ..100 110
Waahlnirton
100 157
CINCINNATI.
Aniaxon(new ntocki 20
Laut price preceding Mar.
2.
(
30
23
7\
5
151
Boston
100 113
Boylston
100 126
Commonwealth. ..100 96
Dwelling Uuuae...l00 1'22
136
38>]|
im
153
145
130
98
124
133
172
6S
83
122<S
ISO's
12SH
145
105
155
110
200
Importers' A Trail 60
Irving
100
Jefferson
30
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20
.
Knickerbocker
.
63
100
125
95
102
240
240
90
110
90
CO
Nassau (B'klyn).... .50 160
NaUonal
37«s 110
70
Now York City
N. Y. Equitable
35 190
New York Fire.... 100 100
Niagara
SO 185
36 105
North River
25 195
100 130
Part
30 190
Pbt«r Cooper
BO 113
People's
Phcnlx (B'klyn).... 50 147
Paeiao.
HI
160
Sterling
115
75
80
110
65
135
100
145
155
80
122
118
160
120
80
140
110
IW
US
SOS-
iw
200
118
ISO
70
85
100 75
100 140
52 60
60 115
100 75
100 65
35 180
BS
ISO
50
Stuyvewuit
25 75
Tradeamen's
12.^
'ii
United HtMM
10 115
We«tohaater
Wllllamabarc Gi>^T..n<i ^40
Qnotatlou per ahare.
70
150
Montank (B'klyn).. 60 113
SuNiobolas
Standard
76*"
130
155
85
150
110
96
210
55
Heohanioa' (B'kiyn)50
Ueroantile
50 75
Merchants'
.50 117
Stw
93
200
40 45
108
100 70
75
25
Ix>nglsl'd( B'klyn). 50 100
60
LorUlard
25
Manof. A Builders' 100 120
95
Manhattan
100
Meob. A Traders'. .35 140
130
150
150
UO
133
112
130
195
160
125
ISO
Lamar
Republic
Rutgers'
14fi
60
23i)
Lenox
Relief
200'
200
150
120
140
115
Gorman-Ameilcan 100 185
Uennania
50 150
Qlobe
50 120
Greenwich
25 270
Guardian
100 60
Hamilton
16 120
Hanover
..SO 150
HolTman
50 75
Homo
100 145
Howard
60 107
130
120
40
95
59
120
122
39
65
29
.
Associate Flreiuon's.5
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
Firemen's Insur'oe. 18
Howard Fire
5
.Maryland Fire
10
.Merchants' Mutual. 50
National Fire
10
H
118
117
I.Afayetto (B'klyn) .50
of California. .
Clay Street
FirstNat. Gold.... 100
Nat.Qold Bank(b Tr. Co
Paciflc
110
M
220
85
100
117
85
17
10 105
Exdhange
Frank. & Emp'ium
2C!D^
SAN FRANCISCO.
20
70
100
so
50
100
40
100
30
50
aty
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
ST. LOUIS.
B'k of Commerce. 100 380
2»\
175
17 190
Brooklyn
I63I9
1611s
1611s
121
26
FirstNat
100 135
Merohante' Nat... 100 113is
Nat Bk oTvirgiulalOO 90
Planters' Nat
100 135
State Bank of Va.lOO 104
70
338
2914
YORK.
American
80
American £xoh...lOO
Bowery
25
Broadway
25
Colombia
Commercial
American F. A
85
People's
61
BAI.TI.MUllE.
.
Merchants' Mutiul
Mechanics' A Traders'
New Orleans Ins. Asa'n
New Orleans Ina. Co
PORTLAND. ME.
Cumberland Nat.. .40 59
CanalNat
100 161
CascoNat
100 160
FirstNat
100 160
Merchants' Nat
75 119
UICflMONU, VA.
Bank
25
54 >•
63
54>s
Clinton
City
631s
65
ClUiens'
98
ISO
7i«
8
62
64
22
24
I^afayette
NEW
2$le
73
145
114>s 116
,
TeutoDla
95
50 75
60
WcstPhiladelphia.lOO 110
80
22>s
71
Hope
Sun Mutual
105
125
220
,
. .
70
141
114
13i)
ORLEANS.
121
iSTOCKS.
. . .
NEW
3S
Creaoent Mutual
xll7
1'22
Factors' and Tradera'
Ftremen'a
75
121
.50
FIBB IIVSrR'OB
151
North Brit. A Uor. ti\
Queen Fire & Life., .i
Royal Insurance
!
136
85
73
St. I-ouis
,
t
70
ThirdNat
Undercround
Union Nat
Western Nat
.
Price nominal; no late tranaatlona.
62
Imperial Fire
25
Lanoaahire F. A L. .25
Ixindon Aaa.Coii>.I2is
Liv. A Lond. Aarobo.2
North'nFire A Life..
110
122
59
140
315
285
Continental
100 130
Fourth National ..100 135
International
100 96Mechanics'
100 103 107
HI 117
Mcrcliants' Nat
127
130
243
138
306
80
110
215
40 75
Plicenlx
25
100
100
100
50
100 105
National. 100
210
100
100
1 00
100
100
fOO
100
LONDON.
National Security. 10ft
I'enn National
5(i
People's
100
Philadelphia Nat. .100
100
. .
Commercial Union. £5
Guardian
50
Nat.B'kKepublic.lOO
Commercial
IM
120
HARTFORD, CONN.
jKtna Fire
Atlaa Insurance.
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Orient
125
Second Nat
Seventh Nat
Sixth Nat
South wark Nat
Spring Garden
22d Ward
110
105
100 150
lie
30
30 130
25 153
Steam Boiler
131
130
.
*
163
101
CoTU Exobange Nat.SO
Eighth Nat
100
FlrstNat.:
100
Fanners'&Mech.N.10(.
.
100 130
"Ve
16 "4 .\nierlcan Nat
Citizens'
72
50
Charter Oak Nat .100 140
Com. <Sc Farrr.erR'.lOO 113^ 117
31
35
City Nat
Farmers' B'k of Ma.30
90
100
47
47 "a Connecticut River .SO
Fannera' & Mcrcti. .40
53
rannen'&FUDtars'25 41>ii 42 Is Far. & lUeoh. Nat. 100 132
Rnt Mat. o( Bait .. 100 133 135 First Nat
100 122
Hartford Nat
RMkUn
60 09 100
100 170
Mercantile Nat. ... 100 130
Serraan American... 100 110
10
oward
10>s National Exchange 50
1
75
Karino
Phoenix Nat
30 34^ 35
100 170
11'. 11% State
Meohanlcg'
10
100 110
MerohanU"
LOUISVILLE.
100 134 138
National Exoh'ge. 100 114 117
Bank of KentuckylOO 140
20
21
Pooiil. •«
Bank of LouiaviUelOO 96
2.5
Hecond National ..100 150
Citixena' National. 100 120
rhlrd NuUoual....lOO 107 110
City Nat
100 125
82 >8 Falis City TobaccoIOO R5
Union
75 81
31
Western
Farmers' of Ky ...100 105
20 29
Farmers' & I>rov 1 00 loa
BOSTON.
First Nat
Atlantic
100 154 150
100 145
Atlaa
Uennan Ins. Co.'s.lOO 104
100 1'20 121
Herman
Blaokatone
100 lt3>a 114
100 112
Blue Hill
Gorman National. 100 131
100 110 112
Boaton Nat
Kentucky Nat
100 124 126
100 130
Borlston
I»insv. Banking Co.40 215
100 124>j 125
BrlKliton, (Nat.)...100 115
M;i.4i>nio
100 127
Broatlwnv
Merciiants' Nat. ..100 135
100 100
Bunker Hill
Nortliomof Ky ...100 106
100 175 176
Central
Second Nat
100
100 105
City
100 123 124
Security
lOO 148
Third National. ...100 118
Columbian
100 136 137
Commerce
100 130 131
Western
lOO ;08
Commonwealtli
West. Finan.Corp.. 100 I08
100 119«s 120
Continental
NEW ORLEANS.
100 llSk! iin
Eagle
Canal & Banking. 100 130
100 120 121
Bliot
100 l'25i3 127 iCitizena'
100 xl25
Ezobanse
100 129 131 lOermaniaNat
100 132
Everett
HIlierniaNnt
100 1171a lis
100 125
129
Faneuil Ball
l»iil»laua Nat.. .. 100 121
100 123
Flrat National
Mctropolit.in
100 205 206
100
Flr»tWard
.Mutual Nat
100 114 115
100 119
Pourtli National.. 100 109
110
New Orleans Nat. 100 161
pumns'
People's
100 121 123
50 57
112
3tato Nat
100 111
100
Qton
Union Nat
100 116 118
liK) 1-20
J A Leather ... 100 llK»j 117
NEW YORK.
Howard
100 122 123
America
lOO
110
Maoofactnrers'.. .100 109
American Excb'golOO 125
Market
100 105 >4 106
Broadway
25 ;225
Market (Brighton) 100 135 140
Butchers A Drovor825
MaMaobnsetts
Con t ral National .. 1 00 :125
250 110 120
Maverick
Chase National
100 240 245
1 00 :i7o
Meolumlcs' (Bo. B.)100 129 132
Chatham
25 ;123
Misrebandise
100 105 106
Chemical
100 [1782
Merchants'
100 144 1441s City.....
100
123
Metropolitan
100 121
Citlzena'
25
Monument
100 201 205
Commeroe
lOO 150
Mt. Vernon
100 131 133
Continental
100 120
Kew England
100 1401s 141
Com Exobange lOO 160
North
100 137i« 138
EastBiver
25 103
North America
Eleventh Ward
100 II319 115
25
Old Bos ton
Fi rst National
50 61>s 63
100 300'
Paoilic
Fou r th National ... 1 00 1'25
100
Pooplo's
Fulton
100 160 1G2
30 130
Keaemption
Fiflli Avenue
100 137 110
100
Bepn'.>lIo
100 12514 I26I3 (iullatin National .50 1C3
Severe
Ovniian American. .75
lOO 1171s 119
93
BooUand
Qormanla
100 140 142
lOO
Second Nat
153
154
Urncnwioh
100
25
Seourlty
Orocera'
loO 195 187
30
Shawmut
Hanover
100 1'20 121
lOO 133
Shoe A Leather. ... 100 111 112
Iinporten' A 'rr...lO0 230
State
100 125
126
Irvlnit
50 132
BaSolk
lx>atiior Manu(ta..lOO 165
100 120 121
TbtrdNat
Manhattan
100 1041s 105
60 135
Traders'
lOO U7
Marine
00
100
Tremont
100 llOis'121
Market
100 i35'
Unlen
jMeohanlea'.
100 1501a 151
25 150
25
10
<!lio8ni>iiake
Union
Waahlngton
Weatorn
110
142
.
160
10-.J
National
Secnrlty
140
100 |125
Tradesmen's
40
Union
50 153
United States Nat....
220
175
125
170
150
30
20
Mnmhanta'A Manaf 20 140 160
Miami Valley
50 97% 100
100 •119
Nicholas
.30
.....20
OlolM)
50 151
100
25 ;i'36'
Central National.. 100
City National
50
HARTFOKD.
18
KlrnliMMl'a
(iormaula
50 108
25
10;)
leo
115
105
100
.20
lie.
PIlILADELI'lIIAS
B'k of N. America 100
160
Commerolal'Bauk
Third National..
135
St.
125
135
135
Nnt. Liif.&Bk.ofCom. 175
Second National
STOCKS,
I'lfy
StateofN.Y
85
Mcrchanta' National
19 Mitropolitan Nat...
•11
North Klvor
Aak.
lOR
140
I3A
m
10,1
100 1100
100 113
Oriental
Bid.
too
'.JO'
"Ul
Pbenix
-20 102
Republic
100
Second National.. 100
Seventh Ward
1 00 1100
Shoe A Leather.
100 125
100 250
iiiNat.lOO
Union National
100
8.65 Uniltook Y'(U Nat. 100
8^00
CINCINNATI.
210 Citizen*! National
155
2G0
400
Nasmui
New York
I
25l
.;itl
N. V. Nat. Kxoh'KolOO
New York (bounty. 100
Ninth National. ...100 123
Nortli A merlca
70 :ioo
People's
N
•16
2-50
3-70
N
Merohanls* Exch'geriO
Metropolitan
100
Park
Nat.. .100
>r.
•36
no
. . .
Ilnme Nntlonal ...100
1^00
7H
100
iNtuaAncii Btooks.
Anmra
''
100 I'^iO
50 (130
Mori'linnts'
Paciflc
Nat.. .100
1I....IOO
1
•30
•17
360
100
180
'
i-bo
r
'34
•15
•40
205
100 l!i5
lonni 100 125
\UO.
Nat... 100 185
60
1(.2
11315 Morhnnlra'A Tr.. .25
165
STO.V.
Ni;.\)ioo
I
ini»
185
117
11^0
Tnmt,
!•
Ask
100
ua
200
100
103
90
200
Ml...
1
000
100
of
•
Mrclianicii'
Sii'M^in
•«0
•24
Tusi'arora
B.\I,riM()KK.
Batik of Kallinioro 100
V
1.
•83
•06
..
.MiiiiiiMc iiirora'
330
UnadiUa
Union Congo!
.
Katloual.
Kiilton
('
•01)
2-16
4^00
TlpTop
-
•I'J
100
100
100
Bank
03
"i7
...25
BLuiilara
BAMK
i'lrflt
•16
IlllM'ii: I
llcini -liver
liicli
3^
Oi
08
210
1%
'."KM n
Did.
Aas'n50
.Mernunllle
.lie).
ill
.>rochnnlc>i' n.
180
114
vl.YN.
('•INTINI IKK.
.SMlpc)
tllllil
Bakk Btooks.
Aak.
no
lift.
Paje or Qnotatloiis.
at ll«aii of Plrat
90
es
85
190
8«0
-
THE CHRONICLK
262
STATE, CIT? AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
The brv^rroRs' SupPLBMKirr contains a complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of thi Sto-M and Bonds
Companies. It ii published on the last
»f RaUroads and other
BatUTday of every other month— viz., February, April, Jane,
Avgust, October and December, and is furnished without extra
:
ROAD AND EQUIPMENT.
1878.
Miles owned
Miles leased....
Single copies
^^___
^
Vol. X.XX1V.
" It will be seen from the above tabular statement that lessthan 20 per cent, of the gross earnings from freight traffic, and"
only about 14^ per cent, of the gyoss earnings from all trafflo.
during the year, was received for transporting all kinds of
farm products shipped at local stations."
The statistics of traffic, earnings, income, etc., have ba«n
compiled for the Chronicle as folllows
%nmstmtnts
charge to all regular subscribers of the Chboniclb.
are told at ?2 per copy.
I
Total operated
Locomotives
ANNUAL REPORTS.
.
Pass.mail & exp.cars
Freight car8,all kinds
,1879.
1880.
1881.
365
312
389
451
389
401
395
451
677
160
840
187
107
840
207
846
213
124
88
3,381
121
5,383
4,218
6,043
Chicago & Alton Railroad.
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL RESULTS.
1878.
1879.
(For the hear ending Dtc. 31, 1881.)
1880.
1881.
Operations—
"
781,991
843,429
carried
year
1, 203,549
1,495,606
The
net
revenue
during
the
Passengers
says
report
The annual
37,797,542 54,219,072 78, 270,565 92.847,464
PasseiiKer mileage.
and
interest
bonds,
rent,
losses,
on
taxes,
dedueting
1881, after
2-419 cts.
2-8S4 cts.
2 076 cts.
1082 cts.
Rate p. pass. p. mile.
1,907,306
all sums charged in the income account (except for sinking Fieij-'ht (tons) moved
2,634,177
3,27.=),004
3,,071,788
31-100
purchased),
is
equal
to
11
property
402,234,390
481
milea<;e*.248,280,318
,474,730
447,009.977
adJitional
Frg'lit
(tns)
and
fund
* Av. rate p. ton p. m.*
1-241 ct«.
1258 cts.
1054 cts.
1 •206 cts.
per cent, on our capital stock, both common and preferred." *
Earnings —
if
$
$
" The Illinois River Railroad (owned by our company) has
1.071,104
1,311,708
1,697.042
,624,668
Passenger..;
4,242,791
3,409,510
,808,484
5,546,869
been connected with the main line of the Chicago & Alton Rail- Freight
190,905
201,178
254,073
313.329
road, by the the const-uction, daring the last year, of a railroad Mall, express, &c
5 90-100 miles in length, between Coal City, on the Illinois
4,671,519
5,765,677
Tot.al gross earns.
7,687,225
7,557,740
River Railroad, and a point near Braceville, on the main line of
Operating expenses —
$
. .
:
. .
.
"
the Chicago & Alton Railroad, thus complbting a " Loop Line
between the junction last referred to and the junction of the
The two
Illinois River Railroad with our main line at Joliet.
railways thus connected are operated for through traffic as a
double-track railway, and completes our double-track system
between Chicago and Odell, a distance of 81 7-10 miles, on
which oar heaviest traffic concentrates. At the date of publishing this report, the replacement of iron rails with steel rails
of sixty and seventy pounds per yard on all of our main lines,
including first, second, third and fourth main tracks, has been
*
completed." *
Maiut'ee
oif
. . .
717,255
952,547
705,243
140,089
way, &c.
Maiiit'nee of eiinip..
TianBportat'u exps..
Miscellaneous
Net earnings
P.c. of op. ex. to earn.
"The rent paid for the use of the Joliet & Chicago Railroad is
and no separate account of earnings on that line is kept,
^he following tabular statements show the earnings of the
other leased lines for the years 1880 and 1881
155,098
1,170,338
1,528,679
1,168,375
194,432
1,190.933
1,465.416
1,261,139
232,225
3,049,521
2,706,150
52-98
4,061,824
3,625,401
52-82
4,149,713
3,408,027
54-90
905, 14H
2,515,134
2,156,385
53-83
Tola:
"leased lines.
806,141
1,18.3.136
•Does not Include company's freight.
INCOME ACCOUNT.
1878.
Receipts—
1879.
1880.
ISSl.
$
$
Netearuings
Other receipt*.
2,1.56.385
173,545
2,706,156
33,000
3,625,401
269,505
3,408,027
306,791
Total income
2,329,930
2,739,156
3,894,906
3,714,818
$
fixed,
Mails,
Express, etc
„ .„,
""<"•
$1,263,6J3
444.820
19,699
737,988
|31,837
11,238
4,436
39,555
$705,236 $1,999,080
$87,067
$2,791,385
1881.
Passengers.
Freight.
Kans. CitySt. Ii. & Chio. $322,123
La. A Mo. K. (Main line). 101,872
26,389
ta. & Mo. K. (-Jo. branch)
Bt. I-ouls Jack. & Chicago 251,852
1880.
Passengers.
Freight.
C. RR. $328,059
$91 1,293
Kan. City
St. L.
La.
La.
(Mainline)... 103,839
R. (So. branch).
23,066
& Mo. R.
&Mo.
8t. Lonig Jack.
<fe
$90U,682
331,710
& Chicago.
230,125
314,711
10,662
693,676
$684,031
$1,930,344
.'50,524
1,032,396
Mails, express,
Total.
etc.
$22,638 $1,261,991
12,281
429,833
4.361
38,091
41,965
963,768
$81,247
$2,695,684
" The earnings from traffic on these lines, and the line from
Koodhouse to Louisiana, including the bridge over the Mississippi River owned by our company, amounts to 43-13 per cent,
of the entire gross earnings during the year. The statement
of total passenger traffic on all our lines shows an apparent
decrease in earnings from through passengers, and a very large
increase in the earnings from local passengers, which without
explanation is likely to lead to an errimeous conclusion. During
the entire year our company has been comoelled by competition
to sell tickets between its terminal and junction stations at very
low rates, which has induced a large number of through passengers to purchase local tickets. We have no means of showing accurately the actual number of local or through passengers during the year. The tonnage of freight transported one
mile during the year was 34,464,753 tons, or 7 16-100 per cent,
less than in 1880. The reduction was mainly in wheat, com
and flour. The reduction in the quantity of wheat being
2,968,881 bushels, or 46 89-100 per cent.; corn, 3,428,396 bushels, or 26 92-100 per cent.; flour, 310,420 barrels, or 31 4-10
per
^
» » »
cent.
"The increased cost of operating and maintaining our lines
dnnng the last year has been in part the result of increased
prices paid for labor and materials. But the severity
of the
.last winter, the unusual amount of snow obstructing
the tracks
in January and February, followed by extremely
dry weather
in August and September, involving a large amount of
damage
(especially in Missouri) from accidental Area ignited
by sparks
from locomotives, and damage caused by floods and storms
in
autumn, have also contributed largely to that result
" As some of our shareholders appear to believe
that our
railway is mainly supported by earnings derived
directly from
the transportation of the products of farms, the
fonowing
statement*, which hare been prepared from our
books for the
puroose of showing the gro(to,,eamingg from that
part ofv ouri
»traffic during the last year, are submitted
Gross earns.
ji„_,.„,,
on shipments
Percent.
of gross
Per
et.
of gross
earns, on earn^gs.
freight
on all
^^'
Oata
Cattle
HogB
«S2Sriei-(irt:):;::::::::::::::;;;;:
lotal.,
traffic.
$127,704
370,047
74,260
188,951
''^iili
85,195
.$1,100,986
2-30'2
traffic.
1-536
1-C89
4-896
0-982
2-500
3-371
1-127
J9-84S
14-567
6-671
l-33.«
3-406
4*91
J>lshurseinents-
595,125
Rentals paid
Construction
Interest on debt
Taxeet
Dividends
562,751
448,261
865,109
2,000
30,737
Miscellancotis
La. & Mo. R. b'd acet.
$
754,913
*102,173
561,279
155,961
765,776
29,500
30,737
$
$
1,007,991
'""77i',366
147,418
854,359
02,006
30,737
3
1,096,995-
431,644
762,001
171,662;
1,077,976
232,510
Total disbursem'ts.
2,503,983
2,400,311
2,973,871
3,772,788
Balance, sur. ordef.. def.174,053 8ur.338,81o 8ur.921,035 def. 57,970
•Kan. C. 6t. L. & C. net earnings,
in accordance with agreement.
1
which were devoted
to coustniction.
Back taxes paid iu 1878, $303,266 do paid iu 1879, $34,025.
OENERAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OK EACH ilRCAL YEAR.
;
A sscts—
Railroad building.'^,
equipment, &e
Constnictiou acet...
Kan. C.St.L.&C. eon.
Stocks owned, cost..
IJonds o^ncd,
Advances
]
1878.
1879.
1880.
$
$
$
$
18,274,828
19,095,603
20,222,701
2,501,446
3,008,765
2,813,878
316,273
201,000
787,621 •t3,273,0-21
334.755
3til,540
] 98,498
372,670
1S9,320
52,'<,J96
£0,C68
106.444
3,009,379
20,222,701
3,102,017
5
cost..
& accts. rce'bJc
Materials, fuel, Ac.
Bills
CaKh t)n hand
James Eobb, Ree'r..
T. B. BlaokstoucTi-.
TildcTi
Meyer, Tr .
Profit and Io.-8
&
147.600
110,140
109,442
45i',721
491,1-011
3,346,600
"3,313,501
,732
109 943
;«0(l,222
60,4;i9
682,129
728,577
931,490
lO.'OO
147,600
60,439
27,296,078
29,740.373
29,183,329
40,000
147,000
1 1
1
Miscellaneous
All
25,884,775
$
$
(see Suf'.m't).
oth'rdues&accts
Bonds canceled
L. & M. Rlv. bond
S27.979
29.260
40,000
127,600
60,439
7,317
Total
Liabililies—
SUtck, common
Stock, preferred
Bcmds
1881.
ac.
K.C.St.L.&C.con.ac.
Miscell.aneous
Profit and loss
Total liabilities..
$
$
10,065.472 11,181,913 11,181,472
2,425,400
2,425,400
2,425,400
11,627,850 11,566,850 11,501,850
60,000
9.'50.040
827,141'
357,'* 1
631,720
726,000
600,000
600,000
661,0(^0
4S9,100
439,100
439,100
439,100
034.040
838.022
973,991
100.880
39,141
39,141
41,664
1,442.411
1579,373
1,500,410
10,065,472
2,425,400
11,392,850
565,000
25,884,775
27,296,078
29,740,373
29,183,329'
•Includes $3,000,000 Kan. C. St. Ixmis & Chic, bonds deposited with
U. S. Trust Co. as security for same amount of Clilcago & Alton bond*
issued on that line.
t $500,000 of Mississippi Bridge bonds held by the company have
been sold, aud part of the proceeds added to the income account.
Jincludes notes of Iji. i Mo. R. RR., $311,187.
Delaware
k Hudson
Canal.
(For the year ending December 31, 1881.)
The annual report of President Dickson says in reference tO'
1881: " The business of the year yielded a profit on the capital'
stock of a fraction over 10}6 per cent. The policy of restriction^
was judiciously applied by the producing compaiiies daring theyear, benefiting producer and consumer alike. Nearly uniform
prices were maintained, and the violent fluctuations which are
inseparable from an over-stocked market were avoided, and
while prices were fairly remunerative to the producer, they
were satisfactory to the consumer, and led to the consumption
of the largest required quantit}'. Consumption not having
overtaken the ability to produce, the mines were operated on
half time for nearly the first half of the year.
"The leased lines of the company show satisfactory results.
Uauck
i. 1889.)
M
ioaiimaab
THE CHRONICLE.
I
lelf-naiitaiDiDcr, and the fact that thev
for 7riO,000 tonH of coal annually, wbiob
th»j are
now furnUh a m»rk«t
U roiiMtaiitly mid rapidly inoreaninff, m a Bulliciunt endoreoment
of thn pulicy that led to their acquisition.
" Tb>< tnpid development of the iron and ore interents In the
Ijakrt CUaiupUiii re^'ion, and the large Increase in the coal and
miHoellnneouK trnlllc, in taiing onr present eduipinent and facilities to th-ir iitmoHt, to ment which, and to prepare and provide
for fiirtlier iu Tease in businesH, a portion of the Albany &
8uK<]U('hanna Railroad is being double tracked. Thirty-five
tnile.s have been completed and are now in nae, and Tifteen miles
are now under consfrnction. The double track will cover that
portion of the road which ha.i the highest graded and is the
most difficult to operate. This improvtrment will add largely to
its transportation capacity, and will increase the economies of
Itandling. The financial condition of the companr is strong,
and will doubtless be sactisfactorv to the stockliolaors. Nine
hundred and ninety-four thousand dollars of the bonds of the
company, which were purcha.sed from time to time, have been
retired and canceled, tnerebv reducing the bonded debt."
The statistics of income, 4c.. for four yearfi, compiled in the
usual form for the Chbohiclb, make the following exhibit
UiCOMF. ACCOL'ST.
1878.
1870.
—
Kereipis
aalca of coal
i^utlal tdlU
MUcclliuiFOiiH prottt«
Coal on hun<l (Dec. 31
)
Railroad eanitngH In I'eun.
Intereat ou iuveetmcut«.
.
Balance
Totnl
DubttrtenienU—
on band Jon.
<V>al
Caniil frelnrlit
luUTtNit
Taxt^ and
&G...
and oxpe
0,328,703
727,2^<H
•Vil.lMS
672.78.5
.'(35,364
398,219
341.781
59,591
595,663
326,635
630,643
6,818,887
7,935,118
341.036
2,204.228
673,651
3,0a3,893
641,051
1,704,195
535.264
3,171,369
596,827
1.568,245
1,234,449
1,343,973
3.?0,916
368,578
14,042
1,351,420
61.S.2.VJ
1,348.070
1,340,950
406,883
408,562
iiiiNc<>llancflU8
Ix«w on leased railruads.
Balance
Total.
1881.
210.!
7,210.524
42,810
93,516
312,243
.
58,400
243.537
3 l.-i.OTS
805,014
301,858
8,048,327 11,083,547
$
9
1
Mliilii>r tM»al
tniUrtlMtl-tlltJOU,
<?f>til
1880.
5,764,477
41.025
01.403
9
5,22^.266
39,100
80.146
316,059
1878.
Auets—
1879.
$
18i0.
.985.304
,737,979
374,784
400,401
KrrlKlit
Totnl (troM eam'K*.
Opernling fxptntfa"
Ifnlnt'iicf of wuy, Ac.
Mitiiit'ncr of |.()ul|> .
Trauavortafn exii'iu.
Total (Inol. Uxei>..
Net earnings
r.u. of oii.ox. to cam.
(i,220,fifi9
8.79."),6.J7
(i, 1
14,7.59
,45(1,258
8,840,;I16
,027.801
,729,311
74(i,791
690.397
,022.9.18
,074.808
,597.074
Miscellaneous aoseta
Tele^rraph and Car Co
Bapplie.i on
hand
Casb and bille receivable.
rroAt and Ims
Total assets
Liabililiet—
672,785
439.020
617,246
727,283
608,894
613,181
4,295,445 4,480,701 4,294,706
69.410
69,410
69,409
958.667
878,000
962,130
2,314,268 3,140.116 3,785,656
587,185 1,203,726
535,264
368,773
605,326
300,000
16,146
200,773
345,075
400,015
615,514
,98.5.349
69,409
,148,322
,884,088
39,610,006 40,981,301 41,041,614 40,902,484
S
$
$
Stock
S
20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000.000 20,000,000
18,333,000 19,837,00019,837,000 18,843,000
Miscellaneous accounts... 1,277,006 1,144,301 1,003,827
823,0.53
Froflt and loan
200,786 1,236,431
Bonds
Total llablUtles
39.610,006 40,981,301 41,041,614 40,902,484
•These mlsccllanrous assets Include the tollowincr: Jefferson iJR
bonds (108), 4<86,710 Albany A Susquehaona consols (7)i2), $762,000:
sundry bonds$3<i8,861; 8,540 shares Albany A Susquehanna. .f854.0OO;
;
1^241 shares Kenaselaer
A BaratOKC,
$822,137
;
sundry stuoks, $91,610.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad.
{For tlie year ending December 31, 1881.)
The general remarks in the annual report state that " it has
t)een found necessary to still farther incruase the operating
facilities of the road by additions to the car-shopa, sidings at various points, and double track near Milton. The aggregate cast of
this work during 1881 was $135,278 as against |lO»i,667 in 1880.
These expenditures, while not an actual operating charge, have
l>een cla.<ised as extraordinary expenses, and paid from the
«arnings of the property. The means for the payment of the
2.000,(X)0 of currency and Xi)00,000 of sterling bonds, the principal of which matured March 31, 1881, were provi(ied by the
«ala of $S.2t!3,000 of generul mortgage loan of date July ],
1869, said bonds being issued in registered form for $1,000
each, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum.
All said maturing bond.s, with the exception of three currency
for $1,000 each and one sterling for £300, have been redeemed
and canceled, the money for the payment of the bonds still
outstanding being held by the Penn.sylvania Railroad Company
for the redemption of the same on presentation."
The statistics of traffic, earnings, income, &c., hare been compiled for the Chbohicle as follows:
1878
1879.
1881.
laao.
aUleeowned
287
287
287
287
OPERATIONS AKO FLSOAL KUL'LTR.
Operationt—
1879.
1878.
1890.
1881.
Passencers carried ..
459,344
449.102
,598,.570
77.5,519
PssiM-nKer inlleogo... 11,444,005
11,562,653 14,792,169 18,274.493
Rail' y pass. {) mile..
2-95 cts.
2-9.54 cts.
303 ct«.
2-912 cU.
FreUlil (tonslmnv'd* 2,810.406
4,130,126
4.861,403
5.277.0.56
Frclgbl (tos) mil'ice*. 381,300.202 505,91S,017 559,280,067 495.395.306
Ar. ra te y ton fl uillo
0'63 uu.
0-51 cts.
0-56 ots.
0-554 eta.
* Does not include company's freight.
s.mi.'i.HDi
3,SHO,030
103,411
3,180,888
106.143
3.746^»0»
2.021,0«0
3,001.808
3,737,733
S/tlMJOB
•
005.700
«1«,.'.34
6.54,900
•
«
.'.1.5.I40
H<HI,8U4
BOfl.OfiO
t>7:,m)j
638,911
M5,773
703,017
007,170
777,00»
2,044,040
876.111
3,130,350
061.540
3,358353
3,430,0M
1,360,380
6S-30
1,034.380
70-30
7O0O
68 00
IHCOMB ACOOUST.
1879.
1875.
1880.
1881.
•
•
870.111
2,105
061,540
2,203
1,309,380
1,034,3M
878.300
003.841
1.374.220
Iteetiptt—
Net oamlnga.
Rents
Total Income
JHsburttemrnt*
Intcrcht <ni debt
Iiiterent on c<|iilpDi't.
KxliiKinllnYy cxpvn.
MiHccUitncous
—
Total disbursonients.
Balance, dcflcit
4340
9
9
4.835
l,03e.0«5
*
1.009.473
191.604
1,003.720
1. 093.720
ijcrrffios
163,040
40,296
30.410
lh2.200
100.507
37.306
105,345
I35,37g
45,710
1,331,373
14206,170
833,338
1,390,708
25,573
1,424.338
453,067
305,343
OE.NKRAL BALAlfCK AT CLOSE OF EACH nSCAL TEAR.
1878.
Atteli—
RR.,lild(;s..
A l>Ms owned.
Cash on hand
I'rotlt and loss
1880.
1879.
1881.
•
»
279.094
18.828
873,341
26,176.101
5.373
14,365
1,433,224
26,180.608
4,586
15,017
2,415,954
20,186
86, 1
5,678
14,844
3,073,244
4,000
27,321,373
27,629,003
28,625,235
29,283,029
A
7.018,700
2,400,000
9
cqulp.,Ao 26,1.50.110
Stocks
Miscellaneous Items.
Total assets
Liabilities—
Stock, common
Stock, preferred
$
$
ft
7,013,700
6,053.700
2,400,000
6,053,700
2,400,000
17,656,000
1,211,673
17,656,000
1,508,459
10,904
17,656,000 17,023,000
1,534,034
1,920,2M
21,501
17,U(&
27,321,673
27,620.063
28,625,235
2,400,<
00
Funded di^bt (see SurI-LE.MKNTl
Miscellaneous
Total
liabilities...
29,283,0^
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
S
,339,210
1,022,938
Advances to leased lines..
Advances on coal royalties
4.'I0.7M
Mnll.exiirem, Ad..
1831.
$
6,.339.210
Second track Alli. A Siiiu).
Now York A Canada KK.. 3,597,074 3,597.074 3,597,074
Cherry Val. A Hharon RR.
305,991
300,000
300,000
Median. A Ft. Kdword RR
Scbeu. A Mi'vliau. RR
Coal on hand Dec. 31
1*81.
9
Unpaid couiKuis
2,102,464
$
2,713,957
1880
1870.
9403A7
9
727,284
fi.339.2I0
2,099,590
720.487
1,022,293
187«.
KamiHgi—
PAMM^nirer
6,818.887 7,985,118 8,948,327 11,083,547
OENBSAI, BAUINCE AT CIX)8E OF EACH FISCAL YEAU.
Canal. Ac
6,3.'?9,210
Railroad and equipment.. 6,190.76ti
Real eHtate
8.643.783
Mine.s nnd tlxtnres
2,679.077
Coal-yanl. I»ar;::c0, Ac
877.784
I>ack. A ^llHf|U(^llanna RR. 1,022,293
263
Atlantic tt Pacific.— The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
have adjusted their differences in regard to the Atlantic &
Pacific Road. By the terms of the compromise, however, neither
the Atchison nor the Atlantic & Pacific surrender any of their
rights to build in California. The agreement stipulates that
the Atlantic & Pacific Road is to be completed during the carrent year to the Colorado River. The Southern Pacific will
build east to meet it, as the act of Congress of July 27, 1866, requires, and agrees to pay to the Atlantic & Pacific 2.1 per cent.
of its gross earnings on through business, which is to be applied to the payment of interest on the Atlantic & Pacine
bonds, the same as the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe and the St.
Louis & San Francisco companies. The Atlantic & Pacific, in
consideration of this agreement being carried out, stipulates
that the present subscription shall be reduced from $16,500,000
to less than |6,.')00,000. Of the latter amount about $5,000,000
will be required to finish and equip its road to the Colorado
River, and the balance to build its Indian Territory division.
nnlTalo N. Y. & rhiladeluhla.— A mortgage has been recorded in the Cattarangu.f, Wyoming and Erie county clerks'
offices, given by the liuffalo New York & Philadelphia Railroad
Compauy to the United States Trust Company of New York,
for the sum af $11,000,000. The bonds are consolidated first
mortgage coupon bonds payable in gold forty years from date,
with interest at six per cent, semi-annually.
Central of New Jersey.— At Trenton, Feb. 24, in the United
States Circuit Court, a bill was filed asking for an injunction to
restrain the New Jersey Central Railroad Company from issuing additional stock, under the provisions of the bill recently
A temporary injunction was
pa-s»ed by the Legislature.
granted and was made returnable March 7, when the qaeation
will come up at Trenton.
^The law permitting railroads to increase their stock was
passed by both Houses over the veto of Governor Ludlow,
although he is a good lawyer and held that the bill is uncon-
—
stitutional.
The
law, as passed,
is
as follows
enacted, etc.. That In all coses where the Imnds of any corporation created by or orKauizcd under any act of the (.eirislature of thia
8tnto have been heretofore Issued, and which bonds are duo or atmnt to
lioconic due, or may lie pold by such corisiratlon at Its option, it shall be
lawful for the hoard of dln-ctors of such eorisiratlon to Increase I ta
capital stock in order to provide means for the payment of such bond*.
and for that purpose to issue and sell the share* of such increaaa of
capital st(K'k for cash only, and In such manner as they deem bast, Mia
price not ImIow the par value of such shares; but no greater nilinD«r
of shares shall t)e l«sued or sold than shall be mfflelent to raise an
aniimnt snincient for the payment of tlio prluilpnl sum aMured
bv the said biuuls and the Interest accrued thereon; and oertlneataa
of stork shall be Issued to the purchasers of sui h additional share* apeo
payment In cash of the piirchajM? price thereof; and the hoMersMtne
salVl sharesof the increaseil .-apltal stock hereby authorised shall poneta
and eierelso the same rlithts and prlvl'.'Kos In alt respMU ai are
poaaeased and exercised by the hohlers of the other share* a< the rapltal
stack of said corimrotlon (other thou the preferred stoek tlMteoO; ana
the proiMsftls of the s:ilo of the ahare* repreaantliMC •«* too raa** of
capital stock shall b« applied t.> the paTBcnt of MMh OOUt and l a^ MOOa
as aforesaid, and to no other purpose whatever.
„,
v ..
2. And be It enacted. Thai if the capital stock of any oorpontton shall
he Inoreaaed. aa 1* authorised by the anieedlDC aeriloa o( ttl* act. It
wllhla
thutrd^a
shall be the duly of Its president and •erretair,
""thereafter, to make a oortlUcata under thair respeotlve oatha or r"
1.
Be
It
THE CHRONICLE.
2U
[Vol.
xxxrv-
with him. If Gould succeeds in making a trade with President
Whitney, he secures the best-paying road in Texas, and controls
the entire railroad system of the Southwest. It is well known
in the office of the
!rdTc'?t^e^s«cut?t1fl?nt'o*?o bo filed and recorded
that Jay has been playing his cards for this line, and the
Immediately.
announcement that he had won would not surprise the people
"TiS^^be'if cuac?Id'. Thatthis act shall take effect
the of the South very badly."
in
earnings
gross
The
Railroad.—
ChesaDcake & Ohio
total charges to operating
LouisTiile & NasliTille.— The company^ furnished the foleiaenlSr year 1881 were $2,705,343 ;
-Hnna wttiDC forth
what bonds
of snch corporation
have been Paid hy
PrS^Mf^rcasedcapitalB^^^
amount
$2,267,403; extraordinary expenses. $424,659 ;
operating expense.^, $1,842,744,
piSperly chargeable as regular
to operating
SSeariings proper. $862,597. Tte totaT charges
rolling stock, etc., and the
erpenses included steel rail renewals,
road is now all steel rail throughout.
has absorbed
Chicago Burlington & (juincy.—This company
to the Stock
th» Republican Valley Bailroad, and gives notice!
on April
Exchange of its intention to increase its capital stock
lien of the
shares
1 Ibv an additional issue of 78.950
of the Republican Valley
saiae amount of scrip certiflcatea
Company The several divisions of the latter road are as folCloud to Cheslows Hastings to Indianola, 148-40 mUes ; Red
miles a total length
ter 49-30 miles ; York to Central City, 41
total capital stock of
of 238-70 miles. This issue will make the
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Company, $62,308,196.
S^n7e«.
m
:
:
Chicago & Iowa.— At the annual meeting of this railroad
directois,
over 13,000 shares of stock were voted on. Seven new
Burlington & Quincy Railall in the mterest of the Chicago
various
road Company, were elected. All suits pending in
courts of the State against the stock of this road are dismissed.
The road will be formally delivered into possession of the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy within thirty days.
Chicago Pekin & Southwestern.— At Chicago, March 1,
Judge Drummond appointed Albert H. Crocker Receiver.
Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans.- At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Chicago St. Louis & New
Orieans Railroad Company, held on the let inst. at New Orleans,
98,074 out of the 100,000 shares of stock were represented. The
proposed lease of the road by the lUinois Central Railroad Company, guaranteeing the annual payment of $400,000, or $4 per
share, was unanimously authoiized. The resignation of Mr.
William H. Osborn, the President, was accepted, and Mr. James
Mr. Stuyvesant
0. Clarke was elected to the Presidency.
Fish was elected Vice-President and Mr. Howard H. Henry
lowing
debt:
official
statement relating to the subject of
its fl.oating
Since tho Ist of July, 1880, the Loui.svllle & Nashville Company haa
increased its mortgage Indebtedness by the following bonds, that have
been issued and are now outstanding
$10,301,000
General raortgago bonds
6,500.000
8t Lonis Division bonds, first and second mortgages
mortgage
first
600,000
bonds,
Pensacola Division
2,000,000
South & North Alabama sinking fund
'I'ho subsequent scries of bonds reported in its published statements
have not yet been marketed and arc in the company's treasury. Had
these bonds been marketed during the past six months, as had been
expected, there would be no floating debt and the company would have
a largo surplus in its treasury. Of the bonds above mentioned as issued
and outstanding, the Pensacola Division bonds and the St. Louis
Division bonds were issued to defray the cost of Miose divisions respeotivoly. Out of the rroeecds of the general mortgage bonds, $10,361,000,
and the -South & North Alabama Sinking Fund bonds, $2,000,000, the
company has discharged the obligations incurred in the purchase of the
control of the Nashville Chattanooga &. St. I.ouis Railway, and the
ownership of the Mobile it Montgomery Railway, some $7,300,000, and
has also paid for and expended on its Pensacola & Selma Division (72
miles completed and in operation) about $750,000. It has also expended
since July 1, 1880, additions to proi)erty on accoimt of recently acquired
Secretary.
—
The
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis.
W. 8 per cent certificates and of the 7
Western Extension Trusts furnish the
accompanying monthly traffic returns of the Cleveland Columbns Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway
trustees of the A. & G.
per cent bonds of the
JULY, 1880— BEGAN TO OPERATE 1,810 MILES.
$2,250,000
I 4,500 freight cars, $300 average
1,164,000
97 engines, $1 2,000 average
^2,
,o-mos.
'8 1 IS
50,000
iQ passenger coaches, $5,000 average
^
50
2.250,000
at
$62
rails
steel
tons
36,000
600,000
Tei-minal facilities, N. O. Pensacola, St. Louis, &o
200,000
New bridges
2o0,000
Real estate
„
^
o,
'<
,
,
$6,764,000
Total
It has advanced to roads tributary to it, on account of construction,
&c., at least $730,000 more. It has increased its stock of supplies
(which are now $1,250,000) by $500,000. It lias increased its current
assets, such as balances due by other roads and individuals, and
balances in process ol' collection, &o., tlirough station agents, by at
total outlay on account of roivds purchased and
least $1,000,000.
additions to property, &c., of over $17,000,000, or $4,700,000 more
than the proceeds of the bonds which it has marketed. Against this
excess of expenditure over proceeds of bonds marketed, say $4,500,000,
its floating debt shows an increase of less than $3,000,000 (say
$896,000, July 1, 1880, against $3,840,000 at this d.ite), showing that
the company ha.s provided out of its resources over $1,700,000. These
figures arc roughly given, but thoy are practically correct.
A
SUMMARY.
General mortgage bonds marketed
8. & N. Alabama sinking fund bonds
$10,30 ,000
1
2,000,000'
:
iVot).
1880.
Ifov.
1881.
Gross earnings
Gross expenses
¥368,714
309,707
$384,608
315,036
Balance
$59,00'
$49,572
-For eleven monllis.—1880.
1881.
.$4,092,422
$4,049,856
3,238,139
3,205,029
$854,283
$814,827
66-6
60-9
73-33
71-30
<^ratinsco8t
Cincinnati Sandusky & Cleveland.— This company and the
Columbus Springlield & Cincintati Railroad have filed a suit
against the Inaiana Bloomington & Western Railroad, at
Springfield. In March last the C. S. & C. Railroad, from Sand-
and Columbus to Springfield, was leased to
the I. B. & W. Railroad Company for a term of years, for a
consideration of 33 per cent, of the gross receipts of the two
usky
to Springfield,
roads. Several years before, the section. 24 miles, of the C. S. &
C. Road, from the passenger depot in Springfield to Dayton,
was leased to the C. C. C. & I. Railroad Company for ninetynine years, with privilege of renewal, for consideration of 35
per cent, of gross receipts. The suit is for a construction by
W., to determine
the court upon the lease to the I. B.
whether the C. S. & C. shall receive their quota upon the
entire receipts of this section, as they claim is their due, or
only upon the percentage named in the leese to the C C. C. & I.,
as the I. B. & W. managers claim. The petition filed is for allowance of $33,000, amount claimed due the C. S. & C. Company
for six months settled for, and involves the payment of the' sum
of about $70,000 per annum for ninety-nine years.
&
Total
Cost of Chattanooga stock and Mobile
Montgomery Railway
Cost of Pennsylvania & Selma Division
Construction account KnoxvUle Branch and
other tributary roads
Increaseof supplies on hand
Increase of current assets
Total
Additions to propei-ty
$12,361,000
-
&
$7,300,000
750,000
7.~>0,000
500,000
1 ,000,000
$10,300,000
6,764,000—17,004,000
$4,703,006
Excess of outlay over bonds marketed
Floating debt increased
Provided lor out of resources
Total
_
$2,944,000
l ,7^)9,000
$1,703,000
— The
19,348 shares of stock owned by the City of Louiswhich the Sinking Fund Commissioners had been authorized by the Kentucky Legi.slature to sell, were disposed of on
Thursday. Mr.Charles D. J acob.Mayorof Louisville, and another
ville,
of the city Sinking Fund Commissioners, sold 10,000 shares of
the block at 80 to E. H. Green and a syndicate in the interest
of the present management of the company, and also bound
themselves to withdraw the remaining 9,348 shares from the
market for a period of not less than six months.
One of the arguments used lately against the company was
that the floating debt had largely increased. But now it i»
stated that the company has succeeded in placing $10,000,000
Connottpu Valley.— At Cleveland, 0., Feb. 27, a suit was of debenture bonds, to secure which $28,000,000 of securities
commenced by Strong & Casey, a firm of contractors, against owned by the company were deposited with the United States
Charles G. Patterson, general manager and principal contractor Trust Company. The money thus raised will bo used to comof the road, for $155,000, money due for material furnished plete the Knoxville branch road, to complete the Selma & Pensaand work done in building the road. Mr. Patterson, besides cola line and the Pensacola & Atlantic, and to pay off the floatbeing general manager of the road, has been financial agent of ing debt.
the company and principal contractor
[If this is the same Mr.
Manhattan.—The directors of the Manhattan Railway ComC. G. Patterson, who has fignred in financial transactions in New
per cent, on the
York, Providence, Philadelphia, &c., he is one of the mo.st pany have declared quarterly dividends of 1>2
The dividends were
stocks.
talented mt-n in the United States. There are many people in first preferred and the preferred
made payable on April 1, and the books ordered closed on
all these cities who have felt the pressure of his genius.]
March 15. The first preferred stock of the company represents
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.— The supplemental report stock of the New York Co., and the preferred stock represents
of this company from October 14 to December 31, 1881, gives stock of the
Metropolitan Co. The Tribune, reports that a majorthe gross earnings of the road at $100,953, and the net earnings
ity of the New York stock has been converted into Manhattan
at $30,593. The total interest-bearing indebtedness of the comfirst preferred, but the opposition of Metropolitan stockholders to
pany amounts to $5,381,100, of which $1,600,000 is in first mort- the practical consolidation of the three companies on the
gage bonds and $3,700,000 is in second mortgage income bonds. terms proposed has
prevented the conversion of that stock. AtHouston & Texas Central.— A dispatch from Austin, Texas, tempts to compromise the differences have been made, but
February 25, to the Boston Traii^cript says: " It is rumored thus far unsuccessfully. Friends of the Manhattan Company
among railroad circles that the Houston & Texas Central Rail- said yesterday that they expected that a majority of the
road is to pass into the hands of Jay Gould before many more Metropolitan stock would be converted before the closing of the
-weeks elapse. A prominent gentleman who arrived from New books.
They said that they based their hopes partly on the
Orleans stated that such was also the talk at the Crescent City fact that some of the stockholders had agreed to accept a comHaving business with President Whitney of the road, he called promise, and mainly upon the influence of the dividend de»t that gentleman's office, but found he had gone East,
and clared yesterday.
upon the request of Gould, who wished to have a consultation
S. H. Kneeland, who controls a large amount of Metropolitan
r
MxHOB
THE CHRONICLK
4. 1682.
took, Mid that the cluinoft of » diridand
indnoement for a conreniion of the stoek.
wM not a aaffialant
:
Balanoo tonrrilllof Inromnnrronnt Dor 31, 1881
$552,075
OnMs iMfcrntiiiCH f*>r Jnnimry. t HH'J
4.M),7(t7
Orowonriiiiii[i) for FVbruaiy, 1882
OOO.mHi
(oaUmated)
cartiluga
for
Horoli,
1882
Qroas
9^,802,400
$1,012.44:1
Total carnlnga
800,321-
806,221
011,094
Intoreatuii laiuu
376,600—
PlvldoDd ou Iniprovement Uompanjr tliorw. . . .
403,104
»7, 102,215
Total
Lms Interest, looaea and taxes, Jan.
Strldend parable April
1,
1 to April 1.. $382,775
!>• per oentot capital
450,000-
•took
Balance to credit of Income aoooaot, April
1,
1880.
,.•3,083,551
1,717,25:1
..
OroM oamlnn
Oi>eratiiiK oviieDMS..|.
Missouri Paclflc— Tha following U a financial statement of
the Missouri PaciSo lUilway, issaea by the company
SxpeuMMi
265^
832,775
1882
$(i,2C9,440
—The MisHouri Pacifle Company admits no responsibilitv for
the payment of interest on the income bonds of tue Iron Mountain road. The companies were not consolidated, and the Alisaouri Pacifle Company oocapiea the position of another corpontion owning control of the Iron Mountain stock.
Mobile & MontiCoraerT.—The Mobile tt Montgomery Railfoad (part cf the Louistville & Na-shville system) have iiuued
41200,000 in bonds for the purchase of new rolling stock, all of
which will be built by the St. Louiit Car & Machine Works.
Noteaminn
been
in
prog-
ress for some time between the oilicers of the Memphis &
Charleston and the Bast Tennessee Virginia & Georgia railtoads, and it is expected that au agreement will be signed
within a day -^r two. The Slockholder snys "Th« scheme
contemplates the purchase bv the East Tennessee Virginia &
:
L>.2U«XMft
$1306,208 $1,200,801
$l,074,2#$
805,801
:i8t,207
0,7il
..$1,071,002
$t..'l88!o68
$1,081,007
" The foregoing statement show* that the total net earnloca
of the Pennsjrlvania Bailro«d for the month of January thla
year were ^504,061, or nearly 88 per cent, less than for th«
same month of 1881-a decrease that is equal to CS-100 of 1
per cent, on the capital stock of the company. A salient pcint
in the statement is the Urge increase in operating expenses
over those for the month of 1881, beeaoae the increase
tliat
item in 1881, over 1880, was accounted for by eztraordiuuy
expenses incurred by reason of snow blockades. &c."
Philadelphia k Reading.— In PhiladelphU, Feb. 27, the
Supreme Court had before it the deferred bond scheme, in the
case of Joseph L. SticUter. The Court below decided in faror
of the petitioner. On behalf of the appellee it was contendsd
that the company had as much power to get out of its embar*
rassments in the way proposed as by simply borrowing money.
No one denied that it naa the latter power, and yet that power
was not expressly stated in its charter. If it has the right of
borrowing, it ought to have the power contended for it In the
present case, as this wa-s borrowing withont even having to
refund the money. The case was held nnder advisement.
m
St.
Memphis & Charleston.— Negotiations have
11. It.
inm,
%^:^^»M^
l.»82,:i.-il
Surplus of Westero line*
Total not earning* of Ponn,
1881
•3,i-<!i,2iA
Panl Minneapolis & Manitoba.— On Wednesday the
trustees of the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba gave notice
that they will redeem, at 105 andaccrned interest, f721,700 of
the company's first mortgage bonds out of the proceeds of the
sales of lana. The original isene was made in 1879 for f8,00<^000, and by this drawing it is reduced to $6,500,000. The bonds
now called will cease to draw interest July 1, 1S82.
Georgia Company of the stock of the Memphis & Charleston,
Toledo Cincinnati & St. Louis.— At Springfield, 111., March
which is to be paid for in securities of the purchasiugcompan;^. 1, articles of consolidation were filed with the .Secretary of
The basis of the agreement has not been made public, bnt it is State between the Toledo Delphos & Burlington, the Frankfort
oodeietood that when the negotiations were begun the securi- St. Louis & Toledo, and the Toledo Cincinnati & St. Lonis
ties to be given in parmenthy the East Tennesse Road at the Railroad Companies, under the name of the Toledo Cincinnati
then market v.nlue would be equal to thw Memphis & Charles- & St. Louis Railroad Company, with a consolidated capital
ton stock at p:ir. These, however, have (it is stated) since de- stock of
$15,000,000.
Memphis & Charleston
Yicksbnrg Shrcveport & Texas.— A contract for building
range somewhere between 80 and 90. This diiference
has had much to do with the delay in carrying out the arrange- a gap of fifty miles in this railroad, belonging to the Erianger
ment, and the recent decline in Memphis & Charleston was system, extending from Arcadia to Shreveport, has been signed
at Cincinnati by the contractors, Messrs. Rogers, Rexford &
caused by a belief tliat it would fall through."
James, of New York and New Orleans.
Memphis & Little Rock. Notice is given that the coupons
Yirglnin Midland.— This company is succe.ssorto the Washdue January 1 last, on which default was made, will be paid ou ington City Virginia Midlf nd & Great Southern, and is conpresentation at the office of the Central Trust Company in New
tiolled by the Richmond & Danville Syndicate.
York.
For the calendar years IbSl and 1680 the earnings were as
New York Pennsylvania & Ohio.—The Bailroad Gazette says: follows
1880.
1881
" Tills road, it has been rumored, is likely to pass under the
$l,42i",790
$l.247,4;17
Gross earnings
control of Messrs. \Vm. H. Vanderbilt and Franklin M. Gowen ExpenseB
865.44(i
814,720
*
* < There
by their appointment as voting trustees." •
$381,970
$578,075
Netoamingg
»re four of these voting trustees, three named by the iirstmortgage bondholders and one by the second-mortgage and
Payments from net earnings in 1881 were as follows
olined, so that the basis of value for
•took will
—
:
leased-llne bondholders ; these trustees are to choose the
(Urectots until the third-mortgage bondholders have received
aeven per cent interest in cash for three successive years. As
there is $3,650,000 of interest to pay on bonds prior to the third
mortgage, and this is increasing yearly by the funding of nneamed Intereat on the first mortgage bonds, and the largest net
income so far applicable to interest payments was little more han
91,000,060, we can hardly expect the occupation of the vol ing trusteestolMgone this century. They representdirectly the persons
who get the proftts of the road (when it has any) and are supposed to be themselves bondholders. If they wish to put Mr.
Vanderbilt and Mr. Gowen in charge they can do so at any
1
but about throe months ago they chose Mr.
directory intended to make a close alliance with
the Erie, to which the New York Pennsylvania & Ohio is now
more valuable than ever before, because it is its only western
rail connection from which it can obtain much traffic, and more
valaable than it can be to any other road."
annual
election,
Adams and a
New York Woodhiven & Bockawajr.—The
Ih
i
ii','d
1
first
mortgage
have Deen
of this railroad company are reported to
and others substitated d«iwiug a less rate of interest.
Ohio Central Railroad Company.- Notice
is published that
pursuance of the agreement of con.solidation of this company
with the Atlantic & Northwestern Railroad Company, stock-
in
holders are notified that certificates of stock of the consoliilat^d company will be ready for deliveiy March 16, 1882, in
'ichange for the present outstanding certificates, at the rate of
one hundred and twenty-five shares for each one hundred
shares of old stock. This issue of 30,000 shares comprises a
portion of the 80,000 shares increased capital, notice of which
was given Feb. 11, 1882. transfer books will close on the 13th
$.'578,075
Net earnings
New couslriictiou and
New equlinnent
imiirovoiuents
Kxpcnses of reorganliation
Balance
$87,204
Xi'i2i
.«. ....
27,272—185,611
*3?2.46Jl
Pul.l Interest on bonds, oigUt inontlis
Surplus for
,..,..
tlio
year
242.096
$150,367
—The interesting annual issued bjr Messrs. Fisk & Hatch
contains chapters on Government bonds. State debts, statLstics
of foreign countries, directions for dealing in the New York
stock market, progress of the United States, 1830—1881, notes
on gold and silver, and an addenda, with various statistics. la
eacn of the chapters or parts above-named the information is
prepared with far more than the usual care, and is calcuhited
to give reliable diita to those interested in valuable statistics of
this sort.
—Messrs Fahnestock i Co., of this city, are now offering a
limited amount of the first mortgage 6 per cent 40 year bonds
of the Indianapolis Decalar i Springfield Railroad Company at
102 and accrued interest. These bonds are issued at the rate of
only $11,800 per mile, and solely for the purpose of redeeming
the tilance o'f the outstanding sinking fund bonds of the company. They are a lien ou 152 miles or road.
—Attention is called to the card of Messrs. Middendorf,
Oliver & Co., bankers and brokers in Baltimore City. This
firm was organized some eight or nine years ago, and is composed of active and experienced men. They give special atteation to the negotiation of foreign bills of exchange, loans on
collateral and commercial paper.
—The Mutual Onion Life Insurance Company of Maine is one
of New England's strong life insurance corporations, and has
Pennsylvania Railroad.-This company's statement for JanasseU now amounting to $7,078,720. The company was srinuiuary show for all lines east of Pittsbarg and Brie, as comised in 1849, has a surplus now of $548,497, by the New York
pared with January, 1881
standard, and invites the attention of business men to its card
An increase in groaa earning* of
B184,106 in another column.
inst.
An Increase in
expenses of
316,701
—
The Bellefonte car works, advertised for sale in the
CRKoiriOLB to-day, are now at wDrk on 800 cars for the Brie
For January, 1882, all lines west of Pitteburg and Erie lUilroad, and lately completed a contract for SOO gondola cm*
show a surplus over liabilities of |B,741, being a decrease of tor the Pennsylvania Railroad. They ue stated to be well
1371,466 as compared with January of last year.
equipped for work and worth the attention of all partial interThe New York Tribune has the following
lestea in that line.
Net decrease
$132,595
:
IHE (^HRONl(n.E.
266
COTTON.
She (^ommtvcml %xmts.
Feidat Nioht, March 3, 1883.
spring-like, and the higher
temperature, together with copious rains, have broken up th»
some damage by floods, but
ice in northern rivers, causing
pointing to an early resumption of inland navigation, There
w a very serious overflow of the Mississippi River, but there
are no vast accumulations of snow at the North, as was the
case one year ago, to sustain the flood through the spring
months, and its early subsidence is very probable in fact,
most of the tributary rivers are already falling. The promise
of an early spring has given an impulse to geneial business,
and the prospects for regular trade are generally regarded as
Speculative circles, however, have been a good deal
elcellent.
disturbed, and the money markets has become somewhat
The weather has become mild and
;
stringent.
:
1»82.
Meh.
Pork
tea.
tcs.
bales.
2(>,2I4
lilids.
mats.
40,323
72,583
34,577
130,237
lihds.
77,.S89
and
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java, &c
bbls.
bags.
bags.
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Melado
boxes.
bags, Ac.
blids.
bbds.
Molasses, foragn
Molasses, domestic
bbls.
No.
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
bales.
bbls
bbls.
bbls.
Spirits turpentine
Ti»r
bags.
Bice, E. I
Eic«, domestic
bbls.
and
tcs.
bags
Linseed
bags.
bales
Baltpetre
Jute
Jute butts
bales,
bales.
hemp
).
05,6^0
4.114
73,628
l>l'ls.
Beef
Lard
Feh.
1.
18^1.
Meh.
1.
70,058
3.970
84,103
24,018
40,871
71,848
43,478
163,476
41.023
37,946
2,420
57,195
32,608
43,051
67,525
80,634
157,500
25,577
6,9*1
1,004,980
6,515
7, {ill
369,774
24
327
4,000
267,600
339,777
30,662
4,634
652
17,400
1.940
65,220
550,325
41
511.500
53,700
1.750
2,600
26,700
14.615
12,000
2,000
2H,700
5.350
10,.500
]
408
150
2,800
4.000
•2 ,.500
351,000
330,825
26,210
4,169
260,500
202.851
77,851
1,010
14,300
2.320
3.210
1,199
19,803
2.9.=.0
2,000
55.400
1.327
for previsions generally has been quiet, and the
changes in prices have been few and unimportant, but in lard
has been widely variable, with considerable speculative activity
and a fair trade. To-day, at some decline, lard was quite
active, the sales on the spot approximating 2,^00 tcs., mostly at
and there was a good business in
10"55c. for prime Western
futures at 10-60@10-65c. for April, 10-70@10-75c. for May, and
10'80@10'82/^c. for June. Bacon firm at 9%c. for long clear.
The market
;
quite nominal. Butter has been drooping, and the
best grades are 3@4c. per lb. lower. Cheese is slightly firmer.
Tallow has declined to be. for prime.
Rio Coffee has been quiet but firm latterly, at 9/4c. for fair
cargoes ; mild grades have been fairly active at times, and
some days ago there was a large business in Laguayra grades,
but latterly the market, though steady, has been quiet. Rice
has sold fairly, at gt-nerally steady prices. Tea has sold lower
at auction, especially Formosa oblong, while Japan at the last
sale was steady. Foreign dried fruits have been quiet and
without marked change. Spices have been dull, and the tone,
to a great extent, nominal.
Molasses has been firmer for
refining stock, which has latterly been quoted at 34c. for .50degree test ; New Orleans has been quiet but steady. Raw
sugar, after a quiet week, at 7>^@7Mc. for fair to good refining, closes at 'l/i@l%e. for those grades, with a better demand,
owing to the delay of cargoes coming direct to refiners. Refined has latterly sold more freely, at firm prices ; crushed
closed at 95ic., granulated at 9%c., and soft white standard
Beef
"A"
is
at 8%c.
Kentucky tobacco has been very quiet and sales for the week
KO hhds about equally divided between export and
,
home consumption.
Prices, however, are very firm; lug.s, G^
@8c., and leaf 8@12)6c. Seed leaf has had a very fair trade,
and sales for the week are 1,255 cases, as follows, all from tho
crop of 1880: 200 cases Pennsylvania assorted, 10@17c.; 50
cases New England wrappers, i6@35c.; 105 cases New Vork
State, private terms ; 200 cases Ohio, 4^@6^c.; and 700 cases
"Wisconsin, 4@10>6c. Also, G50 bales Havana fillers, 88c. @$1 20.
Ingot copper has been firmer at 19>^@19^^c. for Lake Supe_
rior.
Lead has been quiet at unchanged prices. Spelter has
been quiet at 5Mc. for Silesian and 5%@6o. for domesiie. Pig
iron has been quiet and more or less depressed with sale.? at
$34 for Eglington and ?25 for Glengamocn ; American remains
nominally as last week, liails have been quiet and steel ratiher
weak, American being now quoted at about !|'55@$57, though
all quotations are uncertain in the absence of business.
Pig
tin has been quiet at 25>^c. for straits; tin plates have
sold
moderately at weak prices charcoal tin is quoted at $6 25@
?C 50 and coke do. at $5 20@$5 35.
Strained losin has been quiet but steady at $2 30@2 35.
°P'nt«.t"rpeiitine has been quiet but steady. Leather has
sold fairly at about steady prices. Hides have been quiet
but
;
Lmseed
has been in fair demand at 60@61c. Lard
oil has latteriy been quiet at 87@88c.
Cotton seed oil has been
quiet and rather weak at 3tJ@-i0c. for crude and
47@18c. for
petroleum lias been ^uiet but steady
7^' ^^
Bt
at—
Mon.
Sat.
Wed.
Tuet.
Thurs.
Frl.
Total.
96
1,071
390
1,388
3,429
2,545
623
P4S
252
179
589
1.40T
1,177
862
107
347
270
280
99
217
342
796
1,600
1,541
904
1,261
19
2.268
New York
679
Boston
Baltimore
1,032
717
606
495
698
417
532
451
40
16
6,632 11.012
9.369
Indianola, &c.
Orleans...
New
MobUe
Sarannah
861
1,136
392
1,937
1,392
77
2,573
281
210
294
189
1,389
876
1,582
1,403
7.216
S43
502
7SC
592
4,7C2.
91
91
1,472
299
Florida
Cliarleston
Pt. Eoyal, &c.
Wilmington
Moreb'dC&c
Norfolk
City Polut,&c.
oil
^^*^
175
Phlladelp'a, Ac.
Totals this week
4,406-'
77
13,254
2,638
368
8,430'
387
286
813
186
3,099
1,078
3,900-
28
236
570-
7,623 10.803
51.980-
1,308-
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
the total since Sept. 1, 1S81. and the stocks to-night
for the corresponding periods of last year.
total receipts,
and the same items
1881-82.
1880-81.
Stock.
Reeeiptt to
March
This
Week.
3.
Oulveston
.
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
BiuQsw'k,
Ac-
Charleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
Wilmington....
M'head C, Ac
Norfolk
City Point, A<
New York
Boston
Baltimore
PhlIadelp'a,Ac.
Total
Since Sep.
1, 1881.
This
Week.
4,406
373,852
77
13,118
13,254 1,072,119
2,638
230,953
368
26,607
7,240 660,869
6,904
4,762
448,113
91
21,032
1,472
126.176
299
25,103
8,430 321,267
1,308
170,8i6
3.099
133,875
3,«00 161,442
13,956
570
51,611
Indlanola.Ac.
New Orleans.
Since Sep.
1, 1880.
1S82.
16,321 545,109
168
13,972
50,305 .,215,116
3.324
332,920
153
19.663
17,390 761,201
4,748
10,065 51.-,924
731
46,274
109,288
1,683
519
26,000
591,206
13,668
184.360
3,963
2,533
98,805
4.327
115,191
1,146
21,373
2.557
32,030
1881.
52,228 104,377
353.914 298,681
31,121 49,615
37
5,086
68,455 77,227
49,638
3,779
6,92.5
55,360
2,743
4,701
45,084
24,299
339,010 203,089
10,827
8,555
37,095 12,420
11,50
14,500
51.980 t.058,48S 133.93114.670,086 1,013.284 860,652
In order that comparLson may be made with other years, we
give below the totals at leading ports tor sii seasons.
eeeip't
at—
Galvest'u.Ao.
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah
Charl'st'n.&c
Wilm'gt'n, Ac
Norfolk, &o..
All others
Tot.thlsw'k
are nnly
firm.
Reeeiptt
Galveston
Brunsw'k, Ac.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given
iranila
Friday. P. M., March 3, 1882.
Crop, as indicated by our telegramsfrom the S*>uth to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (March 3), the total receipts have reached 51,980"
bales, against 60,160 bales last week. 72,031 bales the previous,
week and 86,779 bales three weeks since; making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, 4,058,488 bales, against
4,670,086 bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decreasesince Sept«mber 1, 1881, of 611.598 bales.
Thb Movkmbht op thb
EPITOME.
COMMERCIAL
XXXIV.
[Vol.
1882.
1881.
4,543
13.254
2,633
7.216
4,853
1.771
1880.
1879.
1878.
8.292
36,310
6,118
4,C9i
4,113
1,279
390
41, 335
6,485
33,623
3,469
7,279
4.226
8,013
14.450
]0,72.->
7,937
16,492
50,305
8,324
17,390
10.316
2,207
17.631
10.760
51,980
133,931
76,431
83,200
9,73-j
906
11,C13(
1877.
5,53»
20,860
3,673
3,259
7,
7, ,320
0,
121
3,492
1,207
6,607
6,105
6,,243
121
S ,710
8 877
1
50,742
90,91';
4058.488 4070.080 4280.271 3919.8.30 3670,001 36i3.749
GalveEiOU lualiutes IiiUiauuIu; Chin-lestoii includes Poi-t. Koyal, J^i-.;
WilirJigtan Includes Morehead City. Ac; Norfolk iucl udos City Point. &»•
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 108,562 bales, of which 62,178 were to Great Britain, 1.637 to
France and 44,747 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 1,013,284 bales. Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1. 1881.
Sinoo Sept.
1.
Week Ending Meh.
Exported to—
Exports
from-
Great
Brtt'n.
GalToston
NewOrlcang..
Uoblle
Florida
France
4,819
10,433
17.063
32,54p
1,7S«
10,135
10.135
Great
1,330
401
170,044
743,877
8,313
3,231
2ll,6S»
2f3,£74
81,167
5n,4;o
1
S,000
15,4.3"
l.-)0,862
10,370
13,401
S,UO
203,4Si>
I38,2aa 13,777
402,553 170,-181
na.m-i
129.UO0
10.' 23
112,400
2'!0,823
1,403
50,7.0-
1,430
10,135
240,401
2,5f0
258,681
1-2,070
18,03-i
6.575
238,000
87,620
8,810
15,810
47,400
1
87,531>
I,71t-
C0,0S1
25,043
76,127
31,670
200
87,879
1,600
l.flOO
ToUI 1880.81
Total.
0,074
SIS
1,376
62,17S
Ojntlnent.
»,071
8.6;s
Total
Mcli.3. 18f2
3,000
.,
1,105
1. Ifisl. to
Britain. France
lo.or-a
...
Wilmington...
Norfolk
Pbtladelp'a.&c
Total
Week.
14.563
Charleston"...
Boston
Baltimore
Sept.
Exported to—
11,533
Savannah
New York
Continent.
From
3.
61,006
304,621
1,037
14,747 108,50? 1,514,401 247,r6.')
5.87,970 '.'.319,936
M9
40,1187 108.4^3 1.809,600 •J83.M0
700.479 8.998.0S>
II,
'iaeiuOaa tzporti Irom Fort £oTal< A«<
marcu
THE CHKOMCLE,
issaj
4,
In addition to above niports, our tBlefrranw to-niKht aUo mre
amK'int.s nf cotton on snipboard, nut oluarHd, at
tim porta nainad. Wi< add Biinilar Bk'itwi 'or Nbw York, which
:an> pn<pared for our sp^nial am Df Means. CSaroy, Yala ft
LamiMrt. 60 Beaver Street.
•a.t thi> fiillowiiix
On HKipboard,
Moa.
ttrrnt
Fraiu*.
Brilutn.
3«.o;u
lO.lAO
10.73H
'll<>wOrli\»na...
M'»l)ll«
L'llAlioHluD ....
6.7<Mi
Bavaiiii.ili
73
N*na.
Mono.
74.0A4
10.1.W
None.
800
37.970
4.34.1
140,311
1..^00
20.971
38.100
53.455
43,903
34,040
333.61 A
68.428
"872,073
l.'S.OOO
«,325
10,444
6,000
4,S00
.'..133
None.
etr
2«,4a7
24.18^
97,.^S4
8I.IA1
.
;
I.M88
I
70.(190
7,112
I
NEW
9'4
914
Otdin'v.VI) 9
9
9
BtrlotOrd.. 0»1«
»•« 91-18 9l»i8
Oood Ord.. lOa^ 1036 10% 1058 10<>8
etr. O'd Oril lOiau 10l»,g 10'»I8 111,8 ll'ld
10»8
ll»i«
1008
Uij)
Ilia
Ilia
11^
11%
llHi
11%
11%
11%
11%
etr.L'w Mid
Middlln/c...
Il"l6 ll"l« ll"i« 1116,8
MM
MO
ccrM
«ood Mid..
Str.OMMld
li'is
125,8
12518
'
ie"u
12ll„ 13?"
I
ISO,,
13«in
Wed Th.
Fri.
Mldd'g Fuir ,12l4,»
Il3»18
Fair..
12l,g
12»,,
Ordln'y»» «
8
'
n»i«
Ill's
Mlddlln:;... llliia'lliiia
Good Mid l^i,,! ;i2lin
125,,
Jii|,
Midd'gl
Fair
'",«
:
11%
1219
12»8
12Tg
IS-ig
8TAt:)KU.
Oood Ordinary
Oood Ordinary.
Wed Th.
Frl.
914
914
ni»i8 9«„ 9''8
913,8
lOBs
W>» 1011,8 105b 10^8
U'l8 Il'lO III9 ll'lB ll'ia
lllj
III3
U'a lie
nia
11% 11% ll.it 11% 11%
1113,8
12
1115,8 1113,6
125,8 125,8 123^
125,8 123ie
12»ir. 12«18 12»8
13!,, 13',
1318
13-18 131,8
13i;i„ 13'J,a 13-8
131^18 I313i8
Sat.
.«»
Strict
2J'«
8»ia
lOU
Mlddliu;,'
ll»4
MIddllui;
MABKBT
ffltoa
Tvea wred Th.
9»ia
10>4
1114
00,8
1014
1114
lo^
IIH
flat
. .
Mon
Wed
Fimi at l,f adv
and steady
.|QiiIuI
Tuea.
Unu
MM
Mm
.'Quiot
and steady
TUurayulet
Frl
.
.'Steady at >ia
Totoll
The
adv
12
199
403
237
Sola.
3201
21.'5
63
177:
307
326
"33
211 181,700
552 162.000
258 120,500
598 89.100
544 100,200
608 112,800
100
8.771 70C.300
219
86li 1.7471
43
31
dally deltveriei given above are aotoally delivered the
Tlniu to tliHt on Wbioli they are resorted.
I
<ra>
KM
?Sm
CO
*.»
I
CCOD
i.»
'to
<-
6*
6
•
si
900
<»<*M
eteui
ft.O>
MM*.
I
MM
UM
MUm
®."
MM^
MM
I
I
MM
-IW
e.w
*JO0^
I
ir to
JOQD
MOT
MM
-J»M
0'.s.'
MM
ebui
M«
CCillO
e.«
I
««-
I
i
«<»
I
MM
ar.u
I
mmo
MMO
MM*
o
WW
»M
CO
-40
AM
1
SIC
ICM
*-^
e.M
I
t'J'
MM
MO
00 yi
I
««>
mi:
«o
MMo
S8^
MM
aw
mOm
I
MMflj
•*}'
M — O,
!
MM
c6
»M
MMO
mmX
ooo
MM
«•
MOJ
tt.MMO
I-
I
I
do©
CO
oa-.o
•.»
1
MMo
Mo
6d5
I.T*
KM
m6
«M
ESS
g
I
I
I
«to
Mtf
OJM
I
MMo
mmO
ceo
CCrflO
mmS
MU
MM
MM
««
»*•
MMo
MMO,
MMO
MMo
I
C.-lM
I
MM.l
MMO
<x<i5
o^
Sm
^^ ^
MMo
mmO
MM
S.'l
MM
I
MMg
**-'='
fto>
I
I^M^
MM
MM
MmO>
I
•.-'
M-M
mmO
KM
MM
OlM
MM
1
<COm
SMMO
MM
MMO
I
V»M
«.M
MMa
tiMo
M—
mP
KMO
,^i^O
»w
MM
MM
MOO
^
—O
CD to
«.»
I
MMo
I
r~%
ao
»M
CO
lOllio
Ilia
ll»ig
111.1.
I
123a
1258
1318
13^8
Frt.
Detiv-
eria.
300
300
300
SOO
300
200
1.900
day
pre-
Thb Sales and Pbicrs op FurrRsa are shown by the following comprehensive table. In thli statement will be tound the
daily m.irkef, the'prico.s of sales for each moulh each day, an^
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and tf>tjtl mles.
I
!
W
I
mMo
co5
a
I
e
wl
WW
»
•o
I
MMJo
••
w*
(!:»•
coo
«
MMOI
«:
I
I
MMO
Sli
3i
«.-
ecifcO
woa
M-1
b
,
•:-
M--3
I
9%
AltD SALBB
Con- Spee- TranTotal.
port.\ $ump.\ iii'Cn tit.
•
Fri.
8»8
e»ig
9»R
1014
105,8
11'4
ll'lg
Ex-
106
S?>
I
MMo
~^>
SALES OF SPOT AKD TRAX8IT.
SrOT M.VRKET
CLUSEU.
rCDU
.*
•«
I
1313,,
13"l8
:I2-
GOOD
(BOD
MM
MM
12»ia
12»18
131,6
Wed Xb.
!
.^18
TOD
«w
I
».-
I
I
ni5i8
P'4
StrictOrd.. 9»i«
9«9
8»i8
Oood Ord.. lOSs 10^8 101,8
Btr.GMOrd lOiSis'lO^ia lOTg
I/OW MUld'K'll>4 I1I'4
ll^rt
Btr.L-wUldillia
131^1,
'
«."
I
ll'u ini* lUlB
I'SiolliSis lU'is 111518
12Si, |123ig 125l« 125i«
12»ia 129i8 129l8 12018
13I,g 131,8
Ili
«
914
9>4
91318 9"ia
10»8
10»8
Ills
Ili
I
I
914
111*
im im im
ll'a
UH It's
Low MkM'K
914
9i3ie
'*
Ili
•OS
ORLEANS.
TEXAS.
men Toes Sat. Idon. Tae«
Sat.
II
I*:
aoo|o
—
UPLANDS.
nou Toe*
II
'*:
^ — *.
Ob 00
«•.*•
I
;
Sat.
W.M
I
II
-1-1*
together with better weather at the South, caused a decline
wa-i a fresh advance, owing to a storm in the
Carolinas, the advance b«^ing continued, through the aits of manip
ulation, duririj/ Wednesday, causing somo demand to cover contracts. On Thursday, however, there wa.s a sharp reaction toward
lower prices, due to sales to realize, dull account^ from Liverpool
and better weather. To-day the decline of yesterday was
fully recovered. We have been in daily receipt of accounts of
what must be regarded as a very serious overflow of the Mississippi River, and these, with the bad weather on the Atlantic
coist, gave, on Tuesday, a great impulse to the speculation in
the summer and autumn months but the best opinion is that
the next crop is not as yet threatened with injury. Cotton on
the spot has been qnift and unchanged until to-day, when there
was an advance of l-16c., middling uplands closing at ll^c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 766,300
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
1>ale8.
3,771 bales, including 864 for eijwrt-, 1,747 for consumption,
in transit. Of the above,
bales
160 for speculation and
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations and
«ale8 for aach day of the past week.
3
I
"-IS
Tuesday there
Feb. 23 to
»«'
I
of our la.st, was continued with much vigor throughout Saturday, being promoted by the continued small movement of the
crop and the revelations in the statUtica of the visible supply of
a smaller quantity of American cotton on hand than at the corresponding date of last year. On Monday, however, reports of
failures at Calcutta and unfavorable advices from Manchester,
Low
1
!•
602,787
73H.9V6
107,863
183.i&8
I
The spwulation in cotton for future delivery has been moderately aelive during the past week and price.s have fluctuated
widely. The buoyancy in valuxH which wa.s noted at the close
Btr.OMM
I
I
•Total \ti-\
4
^
1
Total.
March
mmmm
279.8(10
ll.!>38
3,200
21
None.
None.
.%.100
atoek.
Total.
MO
A50
10,25A
Otber porta
wise.
2.^.A93
1,000
4..^0«>
Ooatl-
None.
Nonn.
None.
87.737
3.171
10. 14'!
Haw York
aher
t*>r*tipt
w\ rt w\ w\
f!
not »l»ar»it—/or
lo.a.ift
None.
None.
None.
None.
Balvimton
Norfiilk
Total 18S0
H
H
ZitaHng
AT—
3,
267
I
o
«l
w*.o
MO
•Includos sales in 8«ptoinl>cr. 18^1. for Soptemlior. 314.000: Septem
berOctobor for Ootoli • i": i'>'v «."i.,.,i>..,.v,.v..,iii.,.r for November.
'>: 8ept«nibor511.200; September
18^1. lOJ.
Jauuary for Jaimiirv
;..•••. .^. J i-. ...ry and 1180 for
Trnnsferablo Order,-*March; Monday, llli.'^ic. lor Marcli ; Tuesday, ll-75f.; Weun ee u ay.
11-850.; TUurwlay, ll-TOo., Friany. 11-850.
Short Orders for Mivroh— Satiuxlay, H-67»ll-73; Monday, ll-69a
11-70; Tuesday, ll-63all-75.
i
.
The
follovfing
,.
.
exchanges have been made daring the week:
-19 pd. to exch. 100 Mar. for April.
•17 pd. to cxeh. 100 April for Stay.
-15 pd. to exch. 100 Mar. for Apr.
-51 pd. to exch. 100 Apr. tor July.
•31 pd. to exch. 1 , Olio
Apr. forjiar-.
400 Oct. for Aug.
•51pd. toexoh. 1.5(X)M!ir. for Jane.
•12 pd. to exch. lOO Mar. for Apr.
•00
p<l.
to exch.
Thb Visible Scpplt of CorroH, as made np by cable and
telegraph. Lh as follows. The Continental stocks ate the tignrw*
of Ust Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the alioafc
for the Continent ai« this week's retoms, and oonaeqaantly
brought down to Thonday evening; h».nce. to make the totala the
oomplete figures for to-night (Hch. 3). wt? add the item of eipo-ta
from Uie United States, including in it the eiports of Friday onv.
stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
~
Total Great Britain (tock.
187*.
1882.
731.000
56,000
1981.
1880.
711.000
44.700
521.000
27,349
6S6.0M
7S7,000
"55,700
518,314
61S,7a<»
6S.7A*
THE (JHRONICLK
2fi8
1880.
1879.
143.750
1882.
bales. 158,000
Stock at HaTT8
3.870
MaT8eUl««
Btook at
39,000
Stock at Barcelona
2,600
HatDDurg
Stock at
30,100
Stock at Bremen
18.2C0
Amsterdam
Btook at
412
Stock at Rotterdam
1,400
Btook at Antwerp
8,830
Btook at otlier oontl'ntal ports.
1881.
129.000
4.580
29.300
5,000
28.800
31,900
1,080
884
420
6,910
2,316
30.000
4,500
22.300
42,750
8,500
3.500
6.000
271,212
237,454
129,207
263.000
Total Eoropean stooka. ... 1 ."53,2 12
India cotton afloat for Europe. 304,000
993.151
1 63.000
626.000
23.000
860.652
288.546
24,00«
677,553
130.117
542.039
35,280
922.384
303,279
3,000
881,750
116,000
66i,000
21,000
715.640
165.619
22,000
Total continental portfl....
Amer'ncottom afloat for Eur-pe 331.000
Bgypt,Brazll,&o.,afltforE'r'pe „47,000
Btook In United States ports ..1,013,2R4
30S.42o
Btock !n U. S. iuterior ports..
10,.^0U
OnltedBtttea exports today..
.
48,500
1,182
28.747
3.500
15,210
28,300
1,002
1,500
American aflcat for Europe. . .
.
.
.
1,013.2*4
United States stock
308.l2o
Onlted States interior stocks.
10,200
to-day
exports
States
United
.
427.000
225,000
663,0(10
715,640
105,619
22.000
2,417,009 2,521,193 2.281,702 2,218,259
Total American
Matt Indian.Brasil, de.—
Liverpool stock
2§'„'?9
93,21
Omtlncntal stocks
India irfoat for Europe
Egypt, BrazU, Ac, afloat
135.000
27,316
171,000
44.700
52,454
163.000
23,000
204,000
Umrion stock
301.000
47,000
1,207
130,117
35,280
129,000
02.750
38,000
116.000
21.000
704.212
457.154 328,9?0 360,750
2,417,909 2,521,198 2,281,702 2,218.259
Total East India, io
Xotai.SiCTlcan
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
Eg" The imports
386,000
128,000
542,039
922,384
303,279
8,000
537,000
185,000
626,000
860,652
288,540
24,000
J^Z'SSS
lZ?'Rn?,
381.000
3.122,121 2,978.353 2,613.052 2,585,009
6iad.
....
7%i.
63ail.
o»j8(l.
week have been
into Continental ports this
61,500 bales.
"Hie above %are3 indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 143,769 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 508,469 bales as compared vdth the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 537,112 bales as compared with 1879.
At thb Intbrior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for Che week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for thu corresponding
period of 1880-81-— is set out in detail in the following statement.
RECEIPTS PROM PLANTATIOKB.
Receipts at the Ports.
Week
ending-
^81. '81-'82
318,907 238,490 238.578
207.80X 237,980 201,8i5
154,306 198.435 195,808
119.48B 110.735 152,429
.8S2 445.538 215,011 272,819 266,51.=;
120.488 I2U.604 114,868
16i>,28u i 38.879 99,690
,550 435,050 130.812 101,400
92,081
,821 100,986 139,960 122,129
95,037
,666 390,019 108, 196 158.674
10....
n»,S51 133.723 80,779
,837 380.528 108,98a 129,604
17
115,307 149,630
21....
Dec. 16
23
....
....
30....
Jan.
6..
.,
13....
20....
137.101 135,070
112.363 147.129
27....
Feb.
3.
Mch.
atlnterior Toions. Rec'pta from PUmt'ru.
St'fc
'iS-'SO. '80-'81. 'Sl-'sa. '79-'S0.
..
3..
T9-'80. '80-'81. '31-'S3.
,187 457,024 830,121 254,635 213,343
,025 466,586 144,08i 205.973 205,370
,684 453,660 113.422
85,374 139,602
,262 419.043 175.791 138.591
,550 372,154
95,340 145,232
102.1)95 13-<,S50
72,031
60,160
,C88 362.430
78,431 133,931
51,980
.468 843,072
92,310 143,897
02.645 1,13,801
96,239
83,983
74,021
84,090
77,298
63.057
60,138
32,622
The above statement shows
1. That the total receipts from the plantations since Sept. 1 in
1880-81 wtre 4,953,706 bales; in
1881-82 were 4,356,135 bales;
1879-80 were 4,590,489 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-porte the past week
were 51,980 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 32,622 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 138,801 bales and for 1S80 they
were 62.645 bales.
Amount of Cotton in siomt March 3.-—In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to thera the net overland movement to March 1, and
also the takings by Southern spiunew to the same date, so as to
give sabstaatially the amount of cotton now in sight. We shall
continue this statement hereafter bringing it down to the close
of each week.
m
i&8;-«2
1880-81.
bales.
Receipts at the poi-ts to March 3
Interior etoeks in excess of Sept. 1 ou Mcli. J.
4,0,5?, IS.S
297,017
1,670,086
283.620
Tot.il roocipfcs from plantations
Nctoveilaml ro Marcli 1
SDiitbcni cousumption to Marolt 1
4,3o6,13.j
4.953,706
3.'i3.3.ii
•115,047
Total in
siglit-
155,000
135,000
4,861,41)0
5,503,753
It will bo soon by the aliovo that tliu tlecre-oso in ainonnt in sight
to-night, as ooui pared with last year, is 639,263 bales.
(Jo
E E
XXXIV.
^hat these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
3,122,121 2,073.352 2,613,652 2,,585,009
Total TlslWosapply
OI tlie aoove. tie totals of American and otlier descriptions are as folio we:
llverpool stock
Continental stocks...
[Vol.
is
It-
if
c-
o
o
3
Oo
?8^ r
•»,
results.
p
B.
—
There has bei'n more rain
most sections of the S.iuth the past week, and in the Southwest the Hood has extended and become more harmful in its
Weather Rbports by Telegraph.
in
Some progress
is
being
made
in preparations for next
crop.
Galveston, Texas.
u-
ODWO:tOWXO
bO tn O C o: ti O
CD -J
HM
re
t-i
-si
00
MM
toco
00
a.
c.;
|U no
hw
*-< .t.
hs
Ci'rwOCCClCXC0H'CCWMOM0it0 3:aiC>
M
CO
M <1 M
&; *» 10 to 01 M to
C -1 CC Ci 5C 01
M w If
*. a «» p c: aipD_^ 10 ^ a) w c,*-* - "J^--
icicuii't.^-'
CXi
(P-
'
03 0» :C tD
V/4-Matoo'oa.M'^io;btc;l:wM"^ioow
M CD **
o;4~0'OtC£ixCi;tt'-)rv*'iMO'o<>'*^C'M^o
M 00 to a c -^ w #- o w» CO '
(c
)
CO cc CO
a c; CO
—It has rained tremendously on
.six
days of
the past week, but as the week closes there is a favorable change
in the weather. The rainfall reached three inches and ninetyfour hundredths. On Monday a tornado traversed the State
from northwest to southeast, from Panhandle to the Sabine
Kiver, demolishing buildings, bridges, fences and timber; a few
lives were also lost.
The damage was not very great as the
track was narrow locally we n.ad only liigh wind with heavy
rain.
Average thermometer Go, highest 72 and lowest 57.
During the mouth of February the rainfall reached five inches
and nine hundredths.
Indianola, Texas. It has been showery on five days of the
past week. The ground is very wet, but some plowing is being
done in the uplands. The thermometer has ranged from 56 to
79, averaging 67. The rainfall during the week lias been fortyseven hundredths of an inch, and for the month of February it
was ninety.seven hundredths of an inch.
Dallas, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry during
the past week. In the uplands plowing is progressing, and
small grains look promising. The thermometer has averaged
Bainfall for the
60, the highest being 74 and the lowest 47.
month of February four inches and twenty-six hundredths.
Brenham, Texas It has rained on two days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifty hundredths. A
tornado on Monday night blew down some buildings and considerable fencing and otiierwise did much damage. The thermometer has ranged from 55 to 77, averaging 63. During the
month of February the rainfall reached two inches and seventyfive hundredths.
Palestine, Texas.. We have had no rain during the past
week. The ground is drying rapidly and farmers are busy
plowing. Averajpte thermometer 61, highest 74 and lowest 48.
For the month of February the rainfall was twenty-three hun;
ao
lO
to
VV<jto"iorf-Maico
C£ 10
to
MM
c
CJ
eo(ocrf>>cvco-ro
tr :C>*o to -J ot L'
-I - J CO to to
CO Ci
QO Ci
to Oi
lO *U. It-
«M
<JM
*-
CW
it»-
C
»0
aw^tojt^OiMM
w- f* <t
co
<'fj
ff.
<j CI
-00
—
-•Ki
^O'aco<iu<d;
I-'SS
a"^ to M rc"U"to Vi In aw to
a a "co C' <»'•C
CD O ^ *» CD
•- M -^ *J M M to CO
CMOa C
OD to - to CO
O O ^ C CO *> » CO
to #-
I
>b.
I
--J
1
-vl
1
U K-Vc toV- w m"^ «^ -alo M -lie 01
1*-
•vl (JO
Xw
W to O 00
O' tc to
c-
W' o
CO to cc cc ;c
W
M M to M
CO
*<I
—
C5
O C C" CO tn 10 'I
M»0
ao QD
H"
M
W
fH
w -1 <c;j^ -J tc o cc o^_iD or.'^ CO c w a
cowcoi-^rtccD'coo:'cc--iw^ioatoc»Vi
—
l(--1CiMi<3Ci'.-'CfcCO,^ro*30SOC»*-CCOO:
oo'£-it;ici0««50>r-c;icc«f-.05 0'it-a.ij'
to"»c'toVc-
ocoif>.a)ri>>cco
9^
oc
*
owe nV.-Joito'ctDTxclca)
CD
to
I-",
-XWMM
wct'— y-i'i-.<cMVi<o'nx*.'*— *a'i)*-i"'.-'
S-s-
CMCCtPICCt W
tec: C — j: —.-O-lrCC'C-IWUQSI^Ogi
Xliis year's flsurcs CBtimatod.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have deoreased during the week 19,205 baks, and are to-night 19,879
bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at
the same towns have been 33,028 bales less than the same week
laat year, and since Sept. 1 the receipts at .all the towns are
333,058 bales less than for the same time in 1880-81.
KBCE1PT3 FROM THB PLANTATIONS.—The followng table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actaal movement each
week from the plantations. Keoeipts at the ontports are sometimes misleading, as they are made ap more urgcly one
y ar
than another, at the eroen.se of the interior Kt.ocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion thnjugh a comparative statement
like the following.
In ro^>ly to frequent Inquiries we will add
—
dredths of an inch.
New Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on three days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and eighty-nino
hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 63,
Shreveport, Louisiana. During the early part of the week
we had rainy weather and high wind."", but the latter portion has
been clear and dry. The rainfall reached two inches and fourteen hundredths.
Vicksburg, Mis,iissipin. We have had an unusually severe
storm on two d.-iys of the vast w* ek.
Columblt.9, Missi.yfipiU.—yfv hnve h.ad -rain on throe days
of the pa-'t weet, iV.8 rainfall re.ichin,^ two iuchos and fortythroe hnni'tedtliS. The thermometer has avfi.njcrJ 54, ranging
—
—
—
Mabcb
THE CHKONICLE.
4, 1683. J
269
tiona for the past month onl/ aggregate 15,000 bales on spot
and to arrive at 2 9-1003 l-lOo., aoowding to qaality, anaat
the close the market is nrm at tnese quotations. The suppl/
on spot and to arrive is given at 331,034 bales.
C-oMPARATiVB Port KECEUTa awd Daily Crop Motrmbjit.
A comparison of the porfr movement by weeks is not acoorate
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have oonseqaently added to our other atanmng
and averaged 4,').
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
Nas/ioille, Tennc.t.iee.—We hav-- had rain on two days of the constantly have before hira the data for seeing the exact relative
past week, with a rainfall of one inch and sixty-five hundredths. movement for the years named. The movement each month
The cotton aereagi; wiil be largely reduced this year, due to the since September 1, 1881, has been as follows:
increased area of grain and the difflcalty in getting advances.
The thermometer has avereged 50, the highest being 71 and the
Year
from 38
to 70.
Dniinp the month of Pfbraary the rainfall
riacl.ed live inchi's and ninety-seven hundredtha.
Little Rock, Arkansiut.—h La.i been cloudy on five days of
the past week, with rain on two days, the rainfall reaching four
inches and eiphty-llve hundredtlw. Average thermometer 53,
highest 75, lowest 38. During tb.> month of February we had
rain on eleven days and the rainfall reached twelve inches and
The thermometer ranged from 27 to 74,
ttfty-two hundredths.
—
Btginning SepUtnber
iionllilu
lowest 31.
Mobile, Alabama.— It was showery on one day and it rained
KBver.ly on two days during the early part of the week, but the
The rinfall reached
latter portion has been elear and pleasant.
two inches and two hundredths. The thermometer has ranged
from 42 to 74, averaging !)9. During the month of February
the r.ainfall reached foa"r inches and fifty-four hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.— M has rained oa four days of the
last weoK, but as the week closes there is a favorable change in
the weather. Tlie thermometer has ranged from 35 to 73,
averaging 54. The rainfall for the week was three inches and
three Tiundrcdths, and during the month of February it reached
nine inches and twenty-seven hundn<dth3.
Selma, Alabama.— We had rain on three daj^s during the
early part of the past week, bnt the latter portion has Deen
year and pleasant. The rainfall reached one inch and sixtythree hundredths, and the thermometer has averaged 53.
Madison, Florida.— Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia. We liave had rain on three days of the
past week. The tliermometer ha.s averaged 65, the highest
—
Reeelpl:
1891.
BBpt'mb'r
October.
Novemb'r
Decemb'r
January
.
February.
severely on two days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ninuty-Ave
The thermometer has ranged from 46
to
70,
Savaniiah, Georgia.— We have had rain on three days of the
past week, and the balance of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached sixty-nine hundredths of an inch.
Average
thermometer 55, highest 74 and lowest 32.
Aiigusta, Georgia. We had heavy general rain on two
days during the early part of the past week, but the latter portion has been clear and ple.i.sant.
The farmers are busy preparing the land for jplanting. The thermomete* has ranged
from 30 to 75, averaging 53. The rainfall reached one inch and
twenty-flvo hundredths duiing the week, and for the month of
February it was three mches and ninety-five hundredths.
Atlanta, Georgia. It has rained on three days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching tliree inches and twenty-six hundredths. The therraometiT has ranged from 31 to 72, averaging 51.
Charleston, South Carolina.— We liave had rain on two
days during the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
one hundredth. Average thermometer 54, liighest 72 and low-
—
—
est 82.
Tlie following statement
we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
Itlarch 3, 1883, and March 3, ISSl.
Xeh.
Fett.
New
Above liigli vniUi
Orleans
MeinpliiH
NaehvlUe
fihrovepott
Vlckgharif
New Orleans
tJept. 9, 1874,
marli
1
Abovelow Willi f in;irk.
Above low- watci- uiaik.
Above low-watev mark.
Above Jow-whUt iiini-k
35
2. '82.
Uch.
Inch.
Feel.
(i
Inch
•1
A
32
7
«
10
4
11
30
7
9
2il
44
3, '81.
2
41
mark of 1871 until
gauge was changed to high-water
which Is 6-lOtns of a foot above
reported below high-wat«r
when the
zero of
16, 1874,
mark
of April 15 and
1871. or 16 feet above low-water
mark
New Tobk
Cotton Excuanoe.— The names of the following
visitors have been entered at the Cotton Exchange during the
last fortnight
Kdgar Nagli, Norfolk,
F,
lliigb CiirJlelo.diintertivillo, Aln.
B. P.
Joliii Malioric. Norfolk.
Jolm Ca.si roll, Norfolk.
8. lx)ncHumc, Uobokon.
W.
<).
Freeman, Boston.
Madeira, St.
C.
Loiila.
Mnilcirn, Jr., Pbtlndiilpbia.
Galislii r, Han Francisco.
B. 0. <^raiy, Alabnnin.
I.oiiis C.
V. Q.
Gowaime.
F. C. Sr>ar)(iil)Ic, Bremen.
R. T. ilo AnjMjul, rt-nncs-seo.
Mylunt^ti, Liverpool.
(J. II. HiUllllC, TcxiiR.
W. N. i'u: tcr, Jiickeoii, Toms.
J. U. MtCJoiri , Ricbiiiiiiiil.
(Jcorttc C. Kiii;,'i't, lioail.'ii.
J.C
!!.
It.
J.J. W. Warttold, ColimiUus, Gii.
Colonel J. W. rarainore, St. I.«ui6.
Jute Bnra, Baooino, Etc.
PbeliU), Atlnntii.
JI.
'•'
"
J.
•'•,-.,..
,,
It Kraii,
—There
is
.,
,^,..,
1877.
388,846
689,204
779,237
893,664
618,727
566,824
1870.
98,491
236,863
675,200
901,302
787,769
500,680
449,680
678,633
822,493
900,119
680,610
472,034
'
for
tlie
'
different rears.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1877-73.
1878-79.
1876-77.
Tot. Jn.31 3,741,549 4,025,800 3,768,011 3,269,710 3,089,246 3,101,900
Feb. 1....
12,592
22,962
8.
36.301
28,495
23,163
•
"
"
2....
"
4....
11,019
32,348
10,059
3....
"
5....
"
"
6...
"
"
8....
3.
9....
'10
...
"11....
"12....
"13....
" 14....
" 15....
" 16....
"
13.075
21,709
27,938
20.031
10,097
14,970
12,207
13,350
19.196
10,622
7....
8.
20,703
2.%1S5
a.
15,440
10,750
9,617
16,183
8,707
17....
S.
" 20....
12,725
13,626
"21....
" 22....
" 23....
" 24....
" 25....
" 26....
" 27....
" 28....
" 29 ...
8.
25,523
20,967
S.
S.
11,012
9,369
36,723
14,049
0,653
8.
34.138
20,277
15,700
10,873
22,963
39,310
25,615
5,311
3,712
22,580
20,354
15,203
13,582
21,029
11,289
18,721
17,019
27,674
29,688
23,391
10,070
18,579
20,037
39.774
17,930
9,3S<1
" 18....
" 19....
12,915
18,057
17,032
8.
8.
8.
18,681
10,626
16,951
21,964
13,805
14,109
22,487
28,01
8.
33,541
20,000
22.343
16,053
22,800
13.100
3 1,176
19,171
22,370
21,018
29,598
16,652
23,230
18,033
14,336
21,991
16,063
20,960
e.
19,795
8.
23,729
38,561
23,999
23,373
25,634
24,175
8.
23,732
26,353
17,148
19,037
23,703
15.706
8.
20,905
23.204
20,075
14,300
19.836
13,249
8.
8.
29,047
24,179
11,948
20,174
19,036
11,073
33,530
3.
:8.8-20
.iO.281
8.
11,730
19,103
24,159
13,298
10,474
14,337
19,420
18,071
11,793
7,329
14,0,-.0
20,245
.
14,2 le
8.
23,476
20,278
11,408
16,646
8,890
23,306
8.
12,421
16,983
12,797
11,363
13.396
13,253
19.941
1B,9«;5
•
3.
9.
Tot.Fb.28 1,033,311 4,598,528 4,215,929 3,830,561 3,501,300 3,551,055
16,'270
10,547
20,173
17,754
6,519
0,325
Mch.l....
" 2....
12.465
12,171
8.
9,368
7,625
0,782
'•
8.
16,505
12,432
19,028
4,567
10,803
3....
1,058,488 1,017,971 4,250,811 3,860,739 3,388,922 3,572,320
Parcentag e of total
88-91
88-40
79-12
8253
S3-17
port rec' pts llch. 3.
This statement shows that the receipts smce Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 539,483 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 198,323 bales less than they were
add to the table
to the same day of the month in 1880.
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
March 3 in each of the years named.
tSDiA CoTTOS M0VBME3T FROM ALL PoRTs.—The figores -which
ire now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from C.ilcatta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
enable us, in connection \vith oar previously-received report from
Bombay, to furr.Lsh our roaiders with a full and complete India
Urst give the Bombay statement
movement for each week.
for tie week and year, bringing the figures down to March 3.
BOMBAT RECRlrrS ASD SaiPaESTS FOU l-ODIt rKARS.
We
We
Shipments
!i)lk.
1
\.
This statement shows that up to Feb. 28 the receipts at the
ports this year were 564,987 bales less than in 1880-81 and
182,388 bales less than at the same time in 1879-80. By adding
to the above totals to Feb. 28 the daily receipts since that time,
we shall be able to rea h an exact comparison of the movement
(
I
333,643
688,402
942,272
950,404
047,140
447,918
1878.
Total
at that point.
OvKRLAHD MovBMEJfT, &c., TO Marqi 1.— In our editorial
rolnmns to-day will be found our regular statement of overland movement, receipts, exports, spinners' takings, &c.,
broaght down to March Ist.
<>6oar Doolittle,
425,770 458,478
837,319 908,31i!
931,078 1,006,501
983,110 1,020,802
.".13,912
871,701
291,992 572,729
1881-82.
Columbus, ffeorgia.--lt has rained
1879.
lotal year 1,033,541 1,598,528 4,215,029 3,836,504 3,601,300 3,5(> 1,059
Pero'taKe of tot. port
81-28
receipts Feb. 23..
-81 -95
7828
88 27
87-95
Deing 72 and the lowest 31.
hundivdths.
averaging 60.
1880.
OunliBiifii. ncnt.
Uiillas.
only a moderate
thi» xnrek.
Tear Or<o!
i.
amount
of business doing, and parcels are for pnaeiit wants, buyers not
li- ing I'liji-istd to fake
r.ioro than th"y rf quire.
Prices are not
showing any weakness, however, and holders ait? nnwiiling to
accept less than quotations, and tho trans.actiona are on this
b<L->I», bnt a round lot could pTob.-ibly bo hxd at a fraction Ic^s.
Biitis <in.« firm in price though not ucuch .activity is reported,
and sellei-s are not shadiog any to make saloa. Tho transac-
1 ,. *;
.,,
''
•f.'^
u
i
.
,.
u
...
v>
_
,
,
Total.
-.,
iir..
1
Skipmenia nnee Jan.
1
areai
CoHli-
BHIaiu
neitt.
,..,.',.,,,„.
^
,',
,..,.»,.,
Reeeiptt.
1
TMn
TulM.
Week.
'.0.000
xi.Qoa
13.000
is:;!'"!"
S3.000
i:-|i-..(i'/ii
.-,0.000
Oti.'i
'(.
Jl.OOO
10.000
32.000
Since
Jan. 1.
394.000
238,000
230,000
156.000
AcoorduMf to the foregoing, Bombay ajipeara to show an
rli last year in the week's receipts of IS.OOO
increase ertrin shipments of 3.5,000 bales, and the
bales, and
shipmeiita jsu.-- ._,.-.^y I show an iiicri.veoi 153,000 bales.
'
ii
THE CHRONICLE.
270
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticoriu, Carwar,
the same week and years has been as follows.
CARWAR. RASaOOS AyP KUBtt.VCnKB.
Shipments since January 1.
week.
Tear.
Continent.
Great
BHtain.
12,000
1882.,
1881.,
1880.
1879.
this
2.000
Great
Britain.
Total.
3,000
1,000
15.000
1,000
4,606
6,000
Continent.
Total
12t.00f
43,000
48,000
0,000
14,000
81,000
5«,000
11,000
29,000
107,00(1
17,000
43,000
week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 14,000 bales more than same
*eek last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments this week and since Jan. 1, 1882, and for the corresponding
weeks and periods of the two previoos years, are as follows.
BXPORT8 TO KOROPE FROM ALL INOIA.
The above
Ham-
Liver-
Tork.. 10,135
N. Orleans. 12.640
Mobile
4,S99
1.696
Cliarleston
Savannah.
5,329
2.962
Texas
8.253
Norfolk
2,310
Baltimore..
6,059
Boston
3,100
Pblladelp'a
1882.
Chi^ments
to atl Europe
Vera
Bolter- Bareedam. lona. Genoa.
Havre, burg.
401 1,810
pool.
Kew
Oruz.
2,100
2,001
12.676
15.010
2,'i42'
6,99'J
815
966
2,357
4,515
0.295
6,532
8,253
4.140
6,059
3,100
1,213
2,100
..'....
300 2,003
40110,101
Total... 57,119
Total.
300
222
totals for this
1881.
XXXIV.
Bremen
and
&c., for
•ii^OUTTA. MADRAS, TDTICORIN.
Shipments
[Vol.
2,142
1,213
73,879
news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, etc.:
KocHDALE, steamer (Br.), from Cliarle.'Stou, S. C, for 8 sbastopol, before
Below we give
all
reported, wiiio/i pat luto Halifax, N.
been
liaviujs;
Dsc. 22, lor repairs, after
S..
at Indian Harbor,
a.sliore
bad repaired, and was
reloading Feb. i^.
1880.
Bertie CLAinoRNE,
from—
Jan.
70,0oOJ
3(18,000
44,000
124,000
1,000
iceek.
1.
ThU
Since
Jan. 1.
This
Since
This
week.
steiiniboat, enroute to Vicksburp, Miis.. waa burned
to tlie water's edfje at Whitney Lake Lauding in Steele bayou, on
F b. 25. Her caigo, whicli was totally destroyed. Included 163
Since
Jan.
week.
1.
bal"8 of eotton.
130,000
17,000
TsERNOGOHA, ship, at Havre, from New Orleans. One thouaaud bales of
cotton were damaged b.v fire on board ship Tscruogora, (Br.), from
147.000
45,000 200,000 10,000
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison ot the
total movement for the week ending March 2, and for the three
yeara up to date, at all India ports.
B.VRGB.— A barge heavil" laden with bales of cotton was moored at the
old abattoir Comuiunipaw this morning (Marrh 3
Shortly after
noon the cotton burat into a blaze, ami burned fiercely, .iomc of the
cotton waa saved from thorough destruction by being thrown into
the river. Many bales wore consumed, however, and the loss
Bombay
All other p'rts.
l.'i.JOOJ
16,000
New
432,000
94,000'
Total
153.000
107,000
—
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrangements
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
and shipments for the past week and for the coi responding week
)
amonnt.s to eoiisideraiiie.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Liverpool, ateaui d.
Do
of the previons two years
Do
1879-80
IS 80-31.
1881-v-<2.
2.
sail
Bremen, steam,
Beoeipts (cantai's")—
This wee li
Since Sopt.
32.000
2.ei90.i0
1
This
Sinee
week. \Sept. 1.
I
25.000
3.1TO.O00
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1
Do
To
11,000 -'12,.'>00
3,500 14ii,33S
Live!
ei-poo;
ToCoatiiient
COOO 179.000 10,000 211,500
4,G83
Si.l2li
2,000 110,1!.
3fon.
Tues.
Wednes.
Thurs.
Fri.
3i,i®l4
3,8® I4
'ioS'4
3l6®l4
316® '4
3l6®'4
"sa-
'tna'4
Sie®!*
Hn'^M
'l(!®'4
'le®^
3l8n)>4
'is"
"32*
1»32'
"33*
c.
....
>2'
la*
!«'
H<
ls*
ia>
3S'
V
38-
»8'
38'
38'
.c.
sail
Do
satl...rf.
....
A.mBt'd'm, steam.c.
Baltic,
Do
Is*
H'
....
d.
sail
....
V
la-
ifl-
'la'
8all...rf.
steam
"sa*
....
c.
^tamburg, steam.d
Do
(bales)—
Ei[i><>rt9
Satur.
e.
Bail...d.
Havre, steam
Alexandria^ Egypt,
March
Orleans, at tbis port.
38
°ie»''i6
5l6»'l6 ^la^'ie
....
c.
»16®''l«
''i6®''ie
....
....
Compressed.
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks. &c., at that port:
'
.'11,500 352,838 10,6-3 265,121' 12,00oi381.n08
98 Ibf
This statement sdovis th.it the receipts for the week ending
March 2 were .S2,000 cantars and the shipments to aU Europe
were 14,530 bales.
Total
•
Kiiropo
\ oaiitar
Ih
—
—
Bales of the
vious weeks'
Actual export
price.'*
for comparison:
SH
32« Cop.
Twist.
A.
Shirtings.
A.
d.
®8
Deo 30 osgaio
938S10
(5
-at
O'saiio
6
®?
Jan. 6
" 13
" 20
Disaio
" 27 9isaio
Feb. 3 939SIO
" 10 938810
" 17 939® '.t's
" 21 93aa 9''s
Hrh. 3 0%a 9''e
5
C
C
»8
®8
®7
®7
87
32» Cop.
XTplls
Iwlst.
d.
-
d.
d.
g'saio^i
(>58
aioifi
933 aioifi
9=8 sioia
933 -31014
938 »10'-J -
10i«
lOH!
lOlo
Qia
11*38
9%
O-"^
aiou
8.
d.
d.
®i Ih
6'is
0=8
Ola
CotfH
Mid.
Uplds
8>4 lbs.
Shirtings.
9% ®10
71238
7>2»3
6
CoU'n
Mil.
d.
8.
ti
®S
9^8 318
978^3
9''8»8
41a
3
2'e
2 '8
laiul
I,iverp<v>l.
2 '8
2 '8
G'le
638
638
Total bales.
Rteainers Britanulc, 2,201...
-'.200....Wwcoa6.iM, 1,969.... Zee-
,)'.;?" '-••'*l'-^'"i
'l'
riuvro per stcaiucr LvlVrador, "io'l
loBivmcu, poiBM-aiuorF.lbe, 1,5S0
10,135
'.'.'.'
401
.
1"=''
"teamera Jamaican, 4,301." ..'.
loIJarceloua. i>ei-bark.i;i;azona, 815
BAVANX,vii-To Uvoi-pool, pM' b.ii'ks Cyclone;
3,o6l Unla'fd'aud
22 !<ea rsl,;iirt....Tiav<-llor, 3.306 Upland.
'' "'" ^''iloti. !>fiG Upland..
T^.v.= .i;''^',',''"*' ^'^l'
V,^*^Tu Liverpool, per l)ar:i« .\r.la, 1,317.. ..8tauIov"i'f.45"
""'"*' ^'''^•'•To 1 ro:non, per bark G.iit.nlinrff. 0,307
Liverpool, per steamer I'edro,
3,l3i::::p3r'"baVk
Baltimobe-To
i...cr
Liverpool,' per steamer' Tliancinore." 2,316
'£,""'"•'""'"<'»"">' Ohio, ?,100
"'"'""SisiTQu^^ri^o^!^!'!^":^^^!^'^
•
2,100
1,690
2,001
815
6,329
500
2..
41,000
0,200
13,000
731,000
527,000
63.000
52,000
430,000
217,000
day of the
Market,
12:30 F.u
Harden'!;.
Mod.
OI3
Mid.Upl'da
iij.Orl'ns
Sales
Spec.&exp.
i«4.
and
freely
easier.
supplied
6I3
Firmer.
J
6U,8
Ola
61118
10,000
12,0W
8,000
500
500
300
Friday.
Wednes. Thursd'y.
Tuesday.
Dull
demand
met
freely
6"l8
8,000
1,000
Fair
Fair
dem:md
met
freely
eia
6II18
ei4
6iii«
10,000
10.000
1,000
500
Futures.
M.irket,
I
Steady.
12:30 P.M.)
-Market.
Steady.
Flat.
Q-.liot.
Steady.
Flat.
Stoafly at
}
Firm.
low- Steady.
Firm.
Weak.
Steady.
quo'tn
at Liverpool for tlio aauiij week are given
below. These sales are ou the basis of UpUiada, Low Middling clause,
t,
t
^
unless otliorwise stated,
>
5
p. M.
\
llay.^
t>st
The actual
sale.i of l'ut^ll•e^
BATlTKDAy.
Delivery.
d.
Dctitery.
Jnnc-Julv.. 64364®'"ai
64S,(4
JiUy-Allg
632„4
Aug.-Sopt
Apr.-May...63ie4-S):;6,.,
633„4
.
.
Feb
May-Juno ..CHuiaiOij^ Feb.-Mar
636^4
July-Aug
Feb.-llar
Wiom
Mar.-A pr
Aug.-Sopt
63384
Apr.-May
Feb
C<(i,,4
Apr.-May
037,4
May-June.
03384
05Cj4
639„4
63284
6i2„4
.
6-1384 S'"*!
646^4345,4
65l84®Mlg4
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept.. C5484®!;3„
July-Aug..
Glfflj
.May-June
. .
.June-July.
.
|
TUESDAY.
8,253
2,340
2,100
0,059
March
July-Aus
64«8i| Apr.-May..:.. ....63S84
....640p.,
65184 May-June
....03184
e^'Vj Mar.-Apr
Aiig.-Scpt
0^0(14
Apr.-May
May-June
CS^ei
63»84
July-Aug
031^4
Ecb.-Mar. ...63164
Mar.-Apr.. .0".S(]4ft.<OB4
Apr.-May., .637„4a3(!84
May-Juno 644(54 81084
June-July ..6«84 0>4»6i
Mar.-Apr
July-Aug..
63384
G'fat
04384
«*°64
...
G^im
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr... 634u4®32j4
..O*^,^,.^!*^!
Juue-Jttly.. eso^4ij4S84
Feb
d.
Mar.-Apr.
Apr-M.iy ..
MOKDAT.
Feb
Apr-May
May-Jime
Delivery.
d.
Fob.
....630j.j23l84
Fob.-Mar
t.iig^
Mar.-Apr. 030,,^ gse^.^
966
2,962
2,357
1,213
Ang.-Sept
|
Maj'-June
I
..-04184
Juno-.Tuly
....645,4
Aug.-Sept
.-.051,4
Wednesday.
'"^'^^"^^ arranged-in-our'as^ikl
Anr.-Mav .. 03Tj4®30|;.i
.May-June ..C«84®n84
Juue-July
64^,4
Julr-AiiT.. .CiT-.-s.is,'ci
Mar.-April
Apr.-May
038,,4
April-May
631|.,4
®20l,4®3Ig4
6o2j4
03784
04584
64SVm
633^4
Aug.-Sept
6:0c4-a3iu4
3,100
Total..!
£o^%?:^trwsf
SaturUa}/ Monday.
4,,S99
To Bremen, per l>ark Jo.'iu i^li.-pud. 2 100
CUA ri.es ro.v-X.i Liyorpiml. pi.r Ijark .laniiuu
Bros.Viicbo
To Brmien, per bark -Colunilm.s, 2,001
HORTOLK-ro
200
300
12,010
222
2,112
To Jl.ircokma, por Iwik Kti..;enia 222
Tofj(ii(in,p<;rbarkNiivi;,'atore, 2,llj"i
3,
01,000
3,700
beon as follows:
1,560
loIlHiui)iir,;, perstcaiiiMCimbria, 263
l^ol'i'itordain, ii(T,sli.:imer P. Calnnd,3b0
Vi!.'ki;^l5'*~v;r"^'':jl^"'"'
aflo.at
Meh.
24.
56,000
3,100
1,180
42.000
3,600
5,500
742,000
520,000
102,000
76,000
381,000
209.000
Of which American
The tone of toe Livorin>ol market for spots and futures e.aoli
week ending Mch. 3, aud the daily closing prices ot spot cotton, have
Spot.
279
pf-r
To
Amount
FeJ).
53.000
3,500
1,520
46,500
5,70c
8,800
700,000
497.000
114,000
75.000
382,000
222,000
G^w
are the s.iin^ experts r.,-portei h-/ telegraph, and published
in
the UiitoNicL3 Ias5 Friday. With regarl to Ne.v Yc-vk.
we
iQcliide th'^ mauife^ts of all vessels cleared up t:
Wednesday
night of this week:
Y.iRii-T.i
Of which American— E.stim*d
week
Of which American
Total import of the
2-'8
lOia^S
91a aio's 6 10i<!»8
91a -ailOSsiC I0Vs33
GH
SiiippiNQ New3.— Ttie expjrrs ot cotcou froiu the United
States the pa,st wook, as pjr latest miil returns, have reachel
73,879 bale". Sj farads thi> Soathern ports are concerned, these
New
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
American
8ale9
Total stock— Estimated
188C-81.
lbs.
60.000
3,200
1.290
45,000
4,100
9,600
655,000
473,000
92,000
73,000
366,000
232,000
bales.
Forwarded
1881-82.
Feb. 17
Feb. 10.
week
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
M-night states that the market is inactive for both twists and
shirtings.
We give the prices of to-day below, and leave pre-
Juno-.Tiily
July-Aug
!
May-June...; ....Jt-»384
Mar«li
63"-5ia-)3,
'"C4
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
May-Jun«
.Tunc- July
uly-Aug
July-Aug
.1
Aujj.-Sept
-.633,4
....63»«4
....643,4
....646,4
...661,4
....65:,4
.
. .
.
—
....663,4,
MAi.ca
THE (CHRONICLE.
4. is^a.j
271
have displayed more activity in both (Iml and second hand*,
the bnslneaa of the wenk havinir been of fair proportions. Th«
.^u. failure of Menken Bros., Mempms, Tenn.. was announced io the
Maivli ...
JiiiipJiily
Maruli
M»r.-A|ii'.
«>««4 trade and canxed soine surprise, as (heir credit has been very
Apr.-Miiy
MiM-.-Ai>r.
Apr. M. IV
O-ii,,
MiiV-Jnnn.
good. The failure Ik attributed to outside specnUtions and to
Jiily-AtiK
Mnv-lMH.<l*».4
Juiii'-Jiily
Aiiir.Se|iC
<i"t^
Juiif-liily
late dilllculty in making collectins in sections of the SoothOMjj Anc.-Scpl.
OMm the
Mnr.h
.lulvxnir
''''n'''''ll4
west. The liabilities of the firm are about ^500,000, but their
Miir.-Apr..
0»^M
0>'"r4.l'^*o4
Aux.-.-*!'!'!
indebtedness to the dry goods trade Is compAratirely small,
l-'RIIlW.
probably not over Jrjrt.OOO
G^»,.4
Mar -Apr.
;'"*''n4
Iter.. (!"»„, i»ai„4»M«4 JuncJiily
«:<»«
Domestic Cotto.'< Uiwds. Soma fair shipments of cotton
««>«t Apr.-May.
K*r.Ai.r .ii»i«iir^»m July-Ans
usa,4»iii^ goods were made to foreign markets during the week ending
Jiily-.ViiK.
O"-', 4
A'W-M IV .. ••« 4 t-^oi AnK.->'^u|>(
Alt).' -Bopt
0»«M February 28, the tot«l exports havin
(>'''*rt4
Mny .Iii'iP «*'• 4**'iit Muroli
been 3,44Q packagrw,
US««4»"f 4
6»"„4 Murcll
Jniu-Jiil.v
(;««it4»«*iu Mur.-Api0*ii,4
Mar.-App. ()'><>«4
630(4 eA^M includiiig 1,684 to China, 1,000 to Africa, 220 t Great Britain,
Apr-May
ii«»«4
Julv-viia
.«*
Apr.-M.iy
to
171
U78.
of
Colombia,
tt-'*M
103 to Brazil, 103 to llayti, &c. There
All2.S.i;.t
(fiHt Uav-Jiiiio
6«Ia4 Jiino-Jnly
«<'e4»*»M was a steady demand for plain and colored cottons at agents'
Mhv.Iiiiio
6**e4
0M»4 July-AUR
.61««4
Aiij;.-S»pt
Marfli
(S»<,i
resulting
hands,
in
a
fair
aggregate business, but buyers con.6»«64
fi" « March
M«i. Ai.r
63&m AuK.-Sfipt
tinued to operate cautiously, ind in accordance with actual
Apr. Miy
0»«c4
wants. Prices remain unchanged on nearly all the best make*
of brown, bleached and colored cottons (of which the supply is
strictly moderate), but low-grade fabrics are less firm, ana such
FBIDAT. P. M.. MarrU 3, 18^2.
bleached cottons as Greene G. Fairmount Q, &c., have been
Print cloths ruled quiet and steady
Thi' market for flour and meal has been quite dull and, on reduced to 6%c. per yard.
at3?4c. for G4x(M-i, and 3i4@3 5-16c. for 5(5x(iOH. Prints were
some dffcriptioni, prices have declined. The low grades o( in irregular demand, but
upon the who'e sluggish, and the
flour from winter wheat have been flepressed. Kye flour has condition of the market is so unsatisfactory that several printers
Gingd«L'!ined and buckwheat flour is, as usual, closing out for the have already di.scontinued production for the season.
The export demand for hams and wash fabrics were jobbed more freely, but the deBea.s<in at lower and irregular prices.
mand for ginghams at first hands was somewhat disappointing,
Back ll-iur ha.s been fair from the Continent. From Great
and slight price concessions were made on certain dress styles,
Britain the calls have been bIow. To-day, at some further re- as an incentive to more liberal purchases.
Domestic Woolex Goods. Heavy clothing woolens have
ductions in prices of flour, the home trade was much more
been in steady demand for present and future delivery; and,
aetiTe. but (he export business was unimportant.
though buyers are pursuing a conservative pulicy, the business
The wheat market has been quite variable. The most con- of the week was of fair proportions,
and the outlook i* encourspicuom fe.atur« has been the largely increased business for aging. Most relative activiiy was noticed in popular makes o£
freely,
buying
more
Spaia
Germany
and
all-wool cassiraeres, snitings, cheviots and worsted co.atings,
the Continent, France,
and the lower rates of freight to the British ports increased but considertible orders for nnion and cotton-warp cassimereB
were placed by the clothing trade, and there was a good steady
the business* for the Knglish markets. But speculation has movement in overcoatings and cloakings. Satinets were in
not shown moc-h strength and prices have not shown buoyancy. moderate demand— m )st attention having been given to the
The recri;)ts a*, the distant Western markets have been fair, best heavy goods— but, there wa-< litttle if a iv iraprovemeat in
but the intermediate movement is very small, and the visible Kentucky jeans, which moved slowlj'. Dress flannels and
supply U considerably decreased. The circular of C. A. King& worsted dr^ss goods met with fair sales, but white and colored
Co., of Tolfdo, makes the exportable surplus of wheat in the flannels and blanket^) ruled quiet as u.Mial at this time of year.
United Srates on the first of February 48 million bushels,
FoREioM i)v.Y Goods have been rather more, active with imagainsf. 05 million bushels actually exported from Feb. 1st to porters, and an increast-d distribution was made by leading
is
exaggerated,
and
in
probably
July Is', 18S1. Thi.seftimate
jobbers. S'aple and fancy dre.si fabrics were in fair request,
any event ih« surplus has been greatly reduced in the past and plain and fancy silk.s, Rhadames, satins and moires were
weak.
winter
market
was
No.
2
red
the
four We -ks. To-day
moderatively active. Linens and white goods werj in better
closing at $1 33% for April and $1 3 1>6 for May. Spring wheats demand, and imitation laces continued active in private hands
"hard"
bringing
to-day
as
high
choice
irregular,
very
continue
and were freely taken when offered at auction. Hosiery and
as $1 ::i3.
gloves moved steadily, and large lines f China mattings were
has
been
moderately
active
and
there
a
been
corn
has
Indian
distributed through the auction rooms to fair advantage.
good degree of steadiness to the course of values Receipts at
ImporlRllona ot Drj Good*.
the west ire liberal, but they are absorbed by Southern and
The importations ot dry goods at this port for the week
intermediate markets. Choice white Southern (" horsetooth"),
has brouglt »0c. and upward in a small way. To-day ending March 2, 18S2, and since January 1, and the same facts
"steamer white Western sold at 71c., and " steamer " yellow, for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
70)i^c.; No. 2 mixed closed at 69 i^ic for April and 70%c. for
TiionruAT.
Dt'icfrn.
\\i\y~iaiM
rf.
I
Delivery,
n«»inl April-May
—
.
—
.
.
,'
.
.
.
.
,
. ..
.
BREADSTUFFS.
—
t
Mar.
Kye ha^ been
boat-loads we.-e
; prime
Barley hes also declined, and closes
somewhat un.settled. Barley malt is drooping, except for
choice q::alities. Oats have been ruling stronger, with a brisk
speculation, but to-day were lower, with No. 2 mixed selling at
49'/^c. for April and 48%c. for May.
The following are closing quotations
and drooping
dull
ofTered t';-day at 90c.
?s
|i
3
I:
^^'
??^
15
re
ors
=«; S-
s
g;
i;
i;
9:
?i
:
No. 2 Rprln^ .«
No. 2 winter
Winter i<ut>erHne
Spring siipfTrtiie
l)bl.
3 2.53 3 7f>
4 2."i a i hO
4 00» 4 3,-)
Sprlnir wIiohI estni»..
4
CO*
X-iar-dXXX ...
.">
J.j» 7 50
Mil n. I'viMulv.
ti
l."ia
.do
Wli.
,t
Minn.
(U-.ar
and
do X X
>u;il
XXX.
.
,")
00
$7
Southern Ijakci'ij' and
family bt%nili>
*»nth'n »li ip'g < xtras.
Rye
Qoitr, siiiiitrtlue..
009
to
7
.">(>
Western, &c
4 73 4 5
3i)
Bronrtyi'lne.
IO
-
Ot-I
I
1^
!
Ct3
- uu^
1 :;'
•
W M O *1 X
?l^
iJ
c a» —i -^
-* ;
rijcpjsw*
ic
:c
259 3 O.".
3 70« 3 75
3
<L*
X
\-.\
-' X
y
»c g cs
»t jT r^
o
--•
30» 7 50 Buckw't flour.lOOlbs. 2 7aa 3 25
Sprtnir.pcr Im^U. ifl 20 »1 33
'*132
127
'
bprliijr No. 2
*1 35
1 2.'5
R*tl tt inter
3J
3l>oll
ninler,
No.
2
1
Re<l
1 24 al 3t
Wnltn
—
Ooni-\Vm». mixed
Wc*:. lulv. No. 2.
AVi'Hteni >'ollow..
Western wlilto ...
Boutheru wlitto..
Bonliicrn yellow.
Rye^Car
li)ts
lioM loads
a
«
70 9
71 »
flO -9
fiS
n
fit
a
l>4
«!i
8t>
?5
5
CR.MX,
Wlieot—
SI
c -J. * ^
— LJ~
t*
u
r>2.Ta H 00
Dli.is
<)0
4 3,^9 4 (JO
*n
o
8,iO
053 7 25
Corn inoal—
(io
5
6
City gttlpptnK extras.
(;
8trn*C
WlutiT-li'i Pisextraa.
a
FLOUR.
f3 :0t» 3 50 extents
00 U
(iO
73
77
i)0
I
Oats—
Mixed
48
SO
BOise
5l\ai
White
No. 2 mixed
No.2 wblte
Barley—
Canada Nn 1
1 10
(.'acada ijriglit...
Ktnte, 4-rowed...
Stato, 2-rowod...
iiniley .Malt-
70
Canada
86
Btiito, 2-ro\ved...
9 UJ
iita'.o,
4-rowcd...
51
51
..
1
12
a
1
01
00
'3
»
c c « — lO
© C. c: C ^
52
»l
1
11
— IC ii tT
IX
OCIOOKJ
^^^
u uc s: c.
04
115 ail 28
100 ai 02>9
108 ®1 10
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fhidat. p. M., March 3, 1882.
active undertone in the dry goods market
There was a more
the past week, and, though the demand at first hands continued
moderate, a materially increased business was done by jobbers,
and a fair distribution of spiing clothing was made by wholesale clothiers. Staple cotton goods have not shown much animation, and slight concessions were made by agents upon some
of the lower grades, but there was a steady demand for heavy
M
»
O
Ol
IBM
9<^
UK)
bci
c.
ldi<-
»1
19
-1
ow
<so
es^
ox
o
19
wu
Foieiga goods
QCC>
MM
*.*.»«;.»
u U
Ot
li ts
If^
o=oc
M00i*-0
CI wcw*.
0X00019
-1
;:;'
w
" ^
#«c^b^
^ « a *-
OlXJLUOl
I
•
oacto&utd
occ
CCUU
1--
w
m
a.
00 VI
*•
y»-.o
Cd
~s.
CC<k
IS3>
OOMWM
^i--;t3xu
0~)-'W0
- i. M
,0
— ^*-ODb
U-4
"I -si 3:
Sri
*|XO0D
'/,
.
to
C09
bV
rf-'ub
c ct :3 X
-T
voolens and prices loled fiim and unchaneed.
C-
=
^w
ac^
C M *^ 3 »4
ux
«- pa
ex,"
Xflft
t
-
W ^ 2i « 31 4>
»
W > > I,
OX 30
-
X
OD
t3
I
I
1
C^ ——
W-^U<XU
CI
ODlA03*'5i
If
:
THE CHRONICLE.
272
Cor.af
WM.
Brooklyn Trust Co.
The
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
MonUKue & C linton Bts..Brooklyn, N. T.
ana
oi- make purcnase
JStstry and transfer nooks
secunties.
Sfeor Government and other
^Slilous and charitable institutions, and !««£''
GAS STOCKS A1M> BOXDS,
TELEGRAPH STOCKS,
TRUST C0MPANY8' STOCKS.
City and other Railroad Stocks & Bonds
Wm.
MISCKLLANKOUS SECURITIES.
liXlltn. S^.I:Ba^'S-?Hen^»eIdon.
H"
aSlPlempoSt, Dan'l Chauncoy. John Martin,
T.
Low, Edmund W.Corlles
ftexlM! White, Joslah O.Cromwell.
"^
Krederic
WM. B. BUNKER. Secretary.
&
Randall
EXCHANGE PLACE,
inKailroad Stoclts and Bonds,
OOVBRNMENTS * FOREIQN EXOBANGE.
50
AMERICAN
FINANCE COMP'Y,
& 7 NASSAU
ST.,
OTTO
CHA8. K. RANDALL,
Member
C.
WIERUM.
First and only
CO.
Mortcage 5 Per Cent Bonds.
Capital StocU,"^-
Brooklyn Gaslight Company Stock.
Union Kerry Company Stock.
Nassau GaBlight Company H Per Cent Certlflcates.
Brooklyn and Now York Bonds,
Bank, Insurance, and other Local Stocks.
Bought and Sold by
to Corporate and Private Investors.
16 Court;St., Brooklyn. 31 Pine
434 1>IBRARY ST., PHII-ADELPHIA,
POKTIiAND BLOCK, CHICAGO.
§1,000,000
SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITIES furnislied
CAPITAL FURNISHED OB PROCURED
for
FRANK
FINANCIAIi NEGOTIATIONS conducted for
Counties. Towns and Cities, and lor Railroad Companies and other Corporations.
WUili
CONDUCT THE FINANCIAL RE-OB-
ANIZATION of Railroad Companies and other
orporations whose property Is In the hands of
Receivers or Trustees.
New York.
St..
Farmer,
J D.
PBINCE, jab. WHITELY, H. CBUGER OAKLET
UAERY
C.
W.
R.
LOQAN, MAYNARD C. EYBK.
Tbayebs, Special Partner.
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NETT YORK,
(Branch
Office,
180 Fiah Avenne).
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
and sold on Commission.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Bridgeport
and New Haven.
Boardman,
Lansdale
STOCK BROKER,
No.
-0FFICE380 BROADWAY, NEW Y^ORK,
HALL Bdildino, Troy, N. Y.,
Connected by Private Wire.
All securities dealt In at the N. T. Stock Exchange
bought and sold on commission and carried on a fair
margin. Interest allowed on credit balances.
Solicitor
John Sickkls.
Theo. V. SAND.
Max B. Sand, Member N. T. Stock Exch.
&
Sand Brothers
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
Counselor,
NEW YORK.
commission—Government, Rail
BEERS,
B.
W. W.
RaUroad Companies having lines under construcnegotiated.
tion, and their Bonds purchased or
sell—on
N. Y. Stock Enchange.
BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD
NEW YORK,
& McKean,
STREET,
way and Miscellaneous Securities. Receive deposit*
subject to check, and allow Interest on balances.
So
Wierum,
firol^ers
5
Buy and
AND
TRUSTEES
Alei.M<«ue,
B. Kendall, Henry Sanuer,
W. C. MCKEAN
Member of N. Y. Stock Exch'ge
LLOYD.
34 WH-IaIa
DRALEB IN
J^^'»??rnr„%tor«"u«iaVan-rx'e'L^^^^^^^^^^
p.
Lloyd
NEW FORK,
NASSAU STBEBT,
Zl
JOSEPH
NOYES,
C.
XXXIV.
[Vol.
and Attorney.
Practloos in the District, Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the United States and of the State, in
all Glasses of cases. Has no other business, and devotes his personal attention and all his time txclxiHvely to his profession. Refers to Bank of Monroe.
WILL BUr AND SELL INVESTMENT SECUR-
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
64 TYall Street, New Yorb.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.
ITIES on Commission.
WILL BUY OB SELL DEFAULTED BONDS
Or
convert them into interest-paying Investments.
Circulars and other information furnished on application.
JOHN C. SHORT, Prcsiaent.
JOHN C. NEW, Vtce-Presldent.
WM. P. ITATSON, Sec'y and Xroas.
WAL8T0X
H.
BBOWN.
HEBBEUT
8E0UBITIES BOUGHT AT THE AUCTION SALES.
No. 30
DREXBL BUILDING,
and BROAD STREETS.
&
Hatch
No.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
WALL
No. ir
y
25 f iNe
Purchase and
and
sell
§T.
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS AlO) BONDS
on Commission
classes of Securities dealt In nt the
STOCK EXCHANGE,
or
all
NEW YORK
reputable Securities
all
OPEN MARKET. LOANS
COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
•bought and sold In the
and
paid on DEPOSITS, subjeot to check.
Geo. K.
ir
Sons,
NEW YORK,
Sistare's
NASSAU
ST.,
DEALERS
F1RST-CL,4SS
IN
WALL
STREET,
NeiF VorR.
&
Co.,
miDDIiETOYVN, CONN.,
Buy and
sell
OoTernoent,
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.
State, Munlotiwl
and
Investments for Sav-
Correspondence
solicited.
l3oodi|^
NEW YORK.
CSAS.A.ItlLLIB. jAS.FlUNaS. BDWINJ.BAHEB,
BANKERS,
BROAD STREET, XEW YORK.
Railway Bonds and Coupons bought and sold at best
Market Rates.
Fobdyoe D. barker,
Henby
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
&
Barker
^1
St
C.
D. A.
BOODT.
Reuben
X.«land,
C. W. MCLELLAN, JB,
F. Q. Saltonstai.l.
Tinker
Tinker,
STOCK BROKERS,
33 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
BOOM
8.
Buy afid sell on commission, for investment or on
margin, all securities dealt In at the New York Stock
CA^
BANKERS,
%YAIiL STREET,
Co.
Exchange^
W. C. PLOYD-JONEg
William Robison,
of the N. T. Stock Exchange.
Co., Floyd-Jones
BANKEBS AND BROKERS,
48
Co.,
3S Bronilwny, cor. Exchanne Place, N. Y.
Branch Office, 12S I-a Salle St., Chicago.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
RAII.ROA0 SECURITIES
THM I'UltCIIASK AND SALE Ol*
INCLUDING
(An Intimate knowledge of all for the past 10 YearS) STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAIJ^ABPECIALTY.
GIN. BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT 8BCUBIINTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
Inrestors or Dealers wishing to buy or sell are TIKS.
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
Inrlted to communicate.
State, Municipal and
P. O. Box «7.
No. 20
Members
«raph .
&
&
WALL STREET,
5
Fred H. Smith^
or on mar-
gin, all securities dealt In at tlie New Totk Stock
HUccbange.
Interest allowed on dally balances,
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mall or tcl^
Miller, Francis
No.
RANKER AND BROKER,
INVESTMENTS.
Buy and Sell on Commission, for cash
Lapsley
SHE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
GOVERNMENT
and STOCKS, and
IN.
Willabd,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ings Banks a specialty.
ttROOKEYN SECURITIES
S.
Stock Exchange.
Y'.
C. E. Jackson
GAS SECURITIES,
DEAI.T
- i^ew^ORK'
RAILROAB BONDS
Howard
to.
D.
Lapsley,
Members N.
AND
AND ALL KINDS 07
EjVI^NS.
Howard
NEW YORK.
OAS STOCKS
-BnnwERS*
'
STREET,
STREET,
BUT AND BELL
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
^iXlj^S.pOUDEN
WALL
HENBT DAT,
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
Foote,
IV ALL
lit
Cor.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
No. 45 AVall Street
Transact a general banking and brokerage business In Railway Shares and Bonds and Government
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
VrililAH LUUHIS,
I'orK.
Gwynne & Day,
(EstabUshed 1831.1
securities.
Nos. 84 and 35
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
BANKERS,
YORK.
Lummis & Day,
BBOWN.
BANKERS,
Pine Street, New
PINE STREET,
NEW
FBBD. A. BROWN.
P.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
11
J. P. AVINTRINGIIAIH,
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS, &o.
&
Robison,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 2
EXCHANGE COURT.
Bonds and all Investment Securities
bought and sold [strictly on commisalon] for tash
or oa margin.
Stocks,
N O, 18
New
York.
Transact a General Banking Business, IncIudIM
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS (oc
oash or on margin.
an4 Sell Inveatment Secnrltte*.
Bny
P O. BOX 8,647
A.M. Siddib. WATLAND TRASX.
W C HilX.
H. J.MOBSI
UA'Mm
THE CHRONICLE.
4, see*.]
Kambor of
Holt,
STREET, NIW YORK.
TRANSACT »0 UN BKAL BANKINO bollntM.
M WALL
reo«lT»d »nd
BKP08ITB
INTKKB8T
allowed on
W. N.
R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BANKRK.<« AND IlKOKKRfl,
6H BROADWAY, NEW YOBK,
AND BROKERS,
itKAi.kna IH
_
.
N. T. Stock Bzohsnge.
&
Rutter
BANKERS,
N*.
M. RrTTER,
C.
&
Taintor
Financial.
Ftnanclal,
FlnMioial.
BANKERS
Walker,
No, 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Buy and Boll on Commission, for cash or oa mar-
Now York
gin, all SecurttU'B dt'iill In tit th«
TczohanKO. Inltjrest allowod on
Slock
linNlCIPAli Mid
diilly bHlancot.
ParllcuFar attention paid to orders by mall or telegraphy
RAILROABbondi.
PrlT4t« teUrnph wlrw to ProTldenoeand Boiton
OBO. H. HOLT
B. B. TAINTOR.
& EUiman,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BONDS
39 Wall St, New York.
BONDS, STOCKS and 1NVB8TMHNT 8KCURITIB8
BOUOHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
bklMiosi.
OOVKRNMKNT,
Bar and Hll
STOCKS
and
,
At Auction.
rhe Un<ler«l|m«l hold
BALES
•
REGULAR
AUCriTON
AHI> iATUKDAYS.
SOM
iniJI.I.ER
7 PINE 8TKEET, NEW YORK.
&
II.
W.
P.
Gallaudet
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
UNITED BAlfK BUtLDINO,
WALL STREET, COK. BROADWAY.
STOCKS, BONDS & COMMERCLAL PAPER.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commlaslon
Exchange.
Advancea made on business paper and other
at N. y. Stock
Uncurrent
Securities
a
soourltles-
Albx.
Specialty.
0KSBR8 Ain) CORRESPONDBNCB PROMPTLY
ATTKNDKD TO.
JAMEii KITCHEN, 70 Cedar St
Manning,
B.
BABESR AKB BROKER,
Ho. 6 \r«ll street. New York City,
Baooh
Fine
8
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Ho. 33
Inraatmant Bsenrltles for cash or on
commission. A specialty mad* of Weatem rana
Mortgagee bearing from 7 to 10 per eent Intereat.
WUl undertake the negotiation of loani apen
Weatem City property In large or ainail anonota.
Uny and
tall
New
•«
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY AND IB NEW STRKBT.
NBW YORK.
COMMISSION.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
York.
New York Stock and the New York Mining
Exchanges. Deposits received and Interest allowed
on balances.
An
aasortment
&
N. T.
And
Dealer* In Covernmentii, Stocks
and luveatimeut Securities,
33 SOUTH STREET,
SscoND ST
Omen
,
BALTinORE,
Brooklyn
Beers, Jr.,
Secnritles, City
Gas Stocks,
No.
Conespondence
KID.,
Bava Weatem Union wires In their ofllces, by
niauM of whteta Immediate communication can be
had with all commercial poinu In the country. Gs-
peoUU attention glrea to purchase and sale of Virginia Consols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State,
City and Railway Securltlee. Correspondence so-
BANKERS
18ft
AND
middle
CORNELIUS W. OLUFFB, , „ _^ ,.„_,.
Member of N. Y. Stock Bzchange.
XDMUND P. SCHMIDT,
„
^„
Kxehangs
BtoA
T. „,
Member of N. „
.
NEW YORK
:
Cecil,
N.Y. Stock Ex.
M. ZIMMEKMA.V.
BROKERS,
»4
Seslera In GoTemment, State. County, City and
Batlrrad Bonds. Banii Stocka. &o.
Daalrsble Inreatment Becorltlea oonitantly on
Keleher
P. F.
&
Mo. SOS Olive Street,
63
uo Municipal
Co.,
BANKERS,
CEDAR STREET.
In addition to a General Banking Bnslnesa.bny
sell OoTemment Bond! and Inyeatment becorl.
I.
E.
OoTemment,
G.
W. Norton &
CASH CAPITAL,
S.
T
Bailey,
FINE STRBBT.
Branch Office and Prlrate Wire
" CCMSKSLAKD," Broadway and 21d Btnet.
sell on commission, for Inrestment or on
margin, all securities dealt In at the New York
Stock Exchange.
T. H CintTU.
R. R. LIAB
C. I. HUDSOX,
Member N.Y.Stocl Kxch.
Buy and
Co.,
George
&
Eustis
Co.,
WM.
Hatch,
Member N. T. Stock Bxeb.
W.M. D.
WALL
STREET,
Refer to Meaars, riax
Chronicle Numbers
D. Probst
WANTED.
83\ 829, 831, 83S
StS, 847, 886, 862, and SnpplemenU for February and
AprU,188I. Sand to
WM. B. DANA & CO.,
701, 788, 761, 788,
ISWUUam
Kbwdau,.
BANKERS AND BBOKBRS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Nnmbers 7M.
B.
dfCcUch Sc cKWvba^,
No. 31
B R O K B K S
StrMt.
Co.,
Orders executed on the London and Kuropean
Markets.
OBANT B. SOHLBT
ERNI8T OBQgSBCCK,
Members N, T. Stock Exchange
Groesbeck & Schley,
BB OKEBS,
No. 15
WALL
STREET.
NEW YORK.
Baltimore Banker*.
J.
* Hatcb.
&
No. 7
&
Sons,
BANKERS,
SOUTH STRKBT,
BALTimORB.
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the abore Seeurltleai or
they wlU be sold on oommlsalon, at aeller'a option.
.OUISVILLB, KENTUCKY.
&
Bonds & InTestment Secnritles,
30 EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK.
stocks.
Robert Garrett
Stocks
Insurance
130(1,000.
Co.,
St the
Dealings In
BANKING HOUSE OF
&
Hudson
EXCHANGE COURT, NBW YORK,
tlee,
State, County. Township
Bonds. Coupons collected. Mtsaonrl
Bonds a apeielaltr. Foreign exchange bouvntand sold
sell
&
O.
and
nr. LOUIS, mo..
But and
CINCINNATI,
Gilman, Son
Co.,
BAKKBR8 AKD BROKERS.
ST.,
Co.,
BBOADWAf. NBW TORK.
C.
t
&
Beasley
Pondir
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WEST THIRD
«9
solioited.
JohnPondib. Eddard Mebtkns. Auo. Natkax.
CINCINNATI. 0.:
W. P. THOMAS.
W. M. WILSHIBS.
Cecil, Zimmerman & Co.
Street,
PORTLAND, niAINB.
98
&
W.
W.
A.
Schmidt,
Olliffe
No. 13 NEW ST.,
BROADWAY
A
72
No.
BROKERS FOR THE PURCHASE AND
SALE OF RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Member
Swan & Barrett,
dee..
NBW YORK.
Oio.
llelted.
bond*
ADDRESS:
Bonds.
NEW STREET,
1
Sons,
Fisher
BANKERS,
desinble
alwajB in band
A 8PKC1ALTY
Wm.
of
at the
aOUTHEKN SECURITIES
BtaM, Moolclpal and Uallwar Hands and Conponi
tengliiaDd sold at best market rate-*. Investoraor
*«alan wishing to Dny or sell are Invited to commnnleata wllb ns.
Mamber of tha New Tori BtocK Excbance.
Co.,
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUOHT AND BOIJ> OK
Securities dealt In
all
Kohn &
Glazier,
&
Street,
Co.,
BANKERS,
Bacon,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Clark
Buy and sell on commission
John
L. B.
&
George Stark
.
b. b. baoon
Clakk.
8.
Bought and Bold on Commissi v«.
nroinia Tax-lUeiivabU Oouponi ttouglU.
SOUlSXKjr SgOa/HT/BS a flPBOlJllT.
LOANS NBOOTIATBD.
iMTSKgHT Al,M>WgI> OK DgPOWtS.
JOHN r. STABK,
OgOBai BTAUl.
ic
A.BnTTKicK.Memberof thoN. Y.SlookKxoh ge
Wm. IC1.I.1MAN. Member of the N.T. Mining Eich'ge
of all clAsaea o(
WKDNB8DATS
Ko.
Nos. 37
C.
BONDS
TOCK8 AND
OM
ADRIAN
Buttrick
FIrst-Clasa InTesCment ttoenrltiaa.
OOVKKNMKNT BONDS, HTATK, CITY, C<lUNTT
BAULRUAD* MIBCKLLANBDUB 8B<;IIKITIRa
Co.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS
No. M BXCHANOB PLACB, NBW YORK.
Btooki, Raiiaoad BoiTDs, OoTgRmooTra Ain>
MiBoa(,t,Awxors saouaixus bocoki ajts Bols
TRANSACT A OBNBRAL D0MB8TIC AND FOB
BION BANKINO BC8INB88.
SethH.&H.B.Whiteley
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 27
QERMAN
STREET,
B LTIKIORB.
A
P. O. Box 313.
Deposits reoeWed snb]ect to check «t sight, and
Interest allowed on dally tMlanoea.
Stocks. Bonds, Ac. bonght and fold on
iBiuiy city. Pnrtlcular attention gjTen to InferlEMUon regarding InTsatmaat Becwtlea.
oommMoa
Wilson, Colston
&
Co.,
BANKBR8 AND BR0KBR8,
BALTinORE.
INYBSTMENT
"onTMpoBdance
and VIRQINLA
BBCUBITUMa
sollcUed and lafbrBaUaa tagk
'^t^OommmrosTDmm-iteKim BraUsn A Os
:
THE CHRONICLE.
J08.
&
Thomas
M. SHOSVAKKB.
Shoemaker,
p.
I.
t
FHlLADEIiPHIA.
St.,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
Mo. aor Walnnt Place, FHII^ADELPHIA.
GoTemment, State, Municipal and Railway Bonds
and StocHs bonKht and sold at all the Exchanges.
Inrestments prudently made in sound railway se-
Collections promptly attended to.
Correspondents carefully represented at Auctions
and Private Sales. Bonds of good but not wellknown railroads always wanted for Investments at
the best rates. Orders on marKins not entertained
ourltles.
Bankers.
Soiitlicrn
TH(Ml.r.l(II>LIB, B. D.
Thos. P.
&
Co.,
payment
New
New
OorreKpondents.— National Bank of State of
York, New Tork; I.ouisiana National Bank,
Orleans Bank of liiverpool. Liverpool.
;
A. K. Walkjer, uasnier
First National Bank,
TriLmiNGTON, N. c.
all
parts of the United States
Wm. C. CoiTBTNBY, Pres. Er^st H. PBlNOLK.Cash
BANK OF CIIARLESTON,
State, Municipal
and
Railroad Bonds and Stocks, ic. Yirfrinia State TaxReceivable Coupons bought and sold. All orders
P. F. Keleher
BRANCH.
President.
ScoTT.Vlce-Pres't.
THOMAS BRANCH &
c6],^
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Informntion on all classes of Southern Secnritlea
especially State Bonds, Tax Coupons, 4c.
Cor-
respondence
solicited.
H4RRIS A
John V. Hogan
113 No Third
&
Co.,
Street, St. lionis, Mo.,
PSALEBS IN
Western and Bouttawestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice investment
securities alwaja for sale. Write to us before vou
buy or sell any Illlnoia. Missouri or Kansas tiuiids.
Sdwabds Whitakkr,
Member N. Y.
&
Stock Bzch.
Whitaker,
Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
Correspondents, Messrs. Maxwell ^ Graves, New
Tork City, and Messrs. Blake Brothers A Co., New
York and Boston.
Steamships.
Only Direct Line to France.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE.
RHIIVD,
AMERIQUK,
Santelll
Wed.. March 15. 2 P.M.
LAIJKENT, h^orvan
Wed., March 23, 8 A. M.
PRICE OF rASSAGE— (including wine,: To HavreFirst cabin. flUO and t80 second cabin, (60; steer-
ST.
^24i. Including wine, bedding and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn
on Credit Lyonnais of Paris in amounts to suit.
FOR MARSEILLES,
V.
B.
Proceed
Accounts
Wm. w. Thornton.
CAPITAL (Paid-in)
OKPLUS,
?Tfv.Jf»So2255'^
&
Co.,
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, <feo.
Towels, Quilts, White Goods and Hosiery.
DrilU, Sheelings,
<tc.,
tor Mxport TrtuU.
JBB
for Ships' Rigging, Sus-
"pension Bridges, Derrick
Guys, Ferry Hopes, ic. A
large stock constantly on
f
,
sired
lengths
cuu
FLAT STEEL AND IKON
ROPES for Mining pur-
WalkbE
CashlerT
are
poses manufactured to or-
JOHN W. MASON
48 Brosdwar,
ABK.
dc
CO.,
New York
trS.OOO
ATTORNET.Oanton
Y-J^^J!^?^^
Ohio, conducts
'mMo H^^,^^
classes of cases against indiT
iduals, railroads and other
all
**,?" bnslBeee In onr line
^WS^^VSS^^'S^'^-'O'^ * co-
aOLD MEDAL,
PAKI3, 1878.
1
hand from which any de-
fcTT.
German Bank,
I^ITTLB ROCK,
Fabyan
303-404- 70-35 -332,
may be had o/all deaUrs
^Inclined Planes, Transmisnslon of Power, Ac. Also,
JGalvanized Charcoal and
BBKERKNCBH-Natlonai nUk of &Tmmeroe.New
f
is
A 45 WHITE Strkbt,
PHILADSILPHIA,
J. W DATTON. 246 CHKBTNUT STKKBT.
aiid his other atylta
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING ANu
HOISTING PURPOSES,
'*'.'";"'". ""'"'
Cincinnuti. Third
v2f^ ¥"0'°",.
National
Bank, st. I.ouIr. Traders' Bank, ChlcaBO.
Indiana Banking Company, Indianapolis. ^"'"*""''
STATE BANK.
48
Hosiery and Knit Undenrear
From Various Mills.
BOSTON,
NEW YORK,
Chacncby STiiaiT
His CelebraUtl ffumters,
Wire Rope.
Caali.
"»^? 'n Bhelbyand adjoining
.-*2"iiS'^''"l'
and
Proceeds remitted on Day of Puyment Countlee
Incorporated 1876.
New nills,
1
1890.)
\
Ellerton
Atlantic Cotton mils,
Saratoga Victory mi'g. Co., Ocean niUli,
Feabodf ffllillB,
AND
Agent,
Cvminerclal Cardn.
8HELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
5
AGENTS FOR
fTashlngton inills, Cblcopee Tflti. 0«.
Burliugton 'Woolen Co.,
Mar.SO
Bowline Green.
No.
F.
••pJi.MiS*^
President.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
Constantinople.
THORNTON & SON,
(Bstaullahed
BANKBR8 ANO B R O K B R 8,
W.
UNKTED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
A fuU.suppIy, all Widths and Colors, always In stook.
No. 109 Dnane Street.
$75 and f90; for Barcelona and Mursellles— First cabin, $80 and $100. Steerage, $32.
Through bills of lading issued to Mediterranean
Ports, including Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis, Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples, Messina; also, for Trieste and
LOUIS DE BEBIAN.
Bpeetal attention (rtven to collections.
Thos. M. Thornton.
STRIPKB."
Also, Agents
first cabin,
KENTUCKY.
rates.
"AWNING
N. B.—No freight taken for Gibraltar.
DEPOSITOKY,
promptly remitted at best
Banks and Bankers solicited.
BAGS,
RATES OF PAS.SAGE— for Cadiz and Gibraltar-
A. L. Schmidt, Cashier
liOUI^TILLE,
And all kinds of
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, Ac, " ONTARIO " SEAMLESS
OTTON
The foliowingsteaniers will leaveNew York direct
Tor Cadiz, Gibraltar, Barcelona and Marseilles, taking freight and niissengers
V.DB MARSEILLES, Crampton.Onorabout
National Bank,
First
COTTON SAILDUCK
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
TOUCHING AT CADIZ, GIBRALTAR & BAHCSLONA.
Pres't.
In
Bliss,
Pier (new) 43 North River, foot of Morton St.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by EngHaiiway and the discomforts of crossing the
Channel in a small boat.
ST. GBRMAI.v.Delaplaine...Wed., March 8. 8 A. M.
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
solicited.
Co.,
lish
Buy and sell all kinds of Investment Securities
Outright or on commission. Information furnished.
O»o. A. Ucwis,
&
Manufacturers and) Dealers
From
age,
Wesiem Bankers.
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
STREET, ST. LOUIS, Illo.
Western Investment Securities for
ale. St. Louis City and States of Missouri. Kansas,
Texas, Arkansas and Colorado Bonds a specialtr.
Full Information given in reference to same on aolicatlon. Coupons and dividends collected.
;
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Orders and correspondence
AGENTS
Co.,
A CO.
Collections made on all Southern points on beet
terms ; prompt returns.
P.
&
MASS.
JAIOES D. AVHITMORB A CO.,
45 BEEKMAN STREET. NEW TOBK.
references.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
JOHN
Co.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES, YIELDING
AND 8 PER CENT, A SPECIALTY.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
John r. Glinn, Cash. Fred. R.
HOLVOKE,
Bankera* Ledger and Record Paper*.
Machine Hand-Made Papera,
Antique Parchment Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bond Papers.
LOAN BROKERS,
BROKERS AND DEALERS IN
State, City, County and RR. Bonds Sc Stocks.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
promptly attended toNew York Correspondent, VBRMILTB
&
Conklin
Jarvis,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
Government,
Whiting Paper Co.,
Bank
Matthews
sell
,
of
;
ch4ntB* National
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SPBCIAl, ATTKNTIOlf GIVEN TO COLLICTIONB.
Buy and
,_
,
(HANOVER SQUARE.)
North America; New York, American Exchange
National Bank and Ninth National Hank; Chicago,
Preston. Kean & Co.; St. Louis, Third National
Bank Kansas City, Bank of Kansas City and Mer-
Lbonakd Matthsws.
MAURY &
prompt
„
CoHRESPONDKNTS.— Boston, National Bank
WILLIAM STREET.
No. 1
UKNERAL BANKING BUSreilSS TRANSACTED.
at-
National Banking association,
R. H.
Stationery.
tST New concern'* organizing will have their orders promptly executed.
First-clasa
Bpedal attention paid to coltectionB, w^ih prompt
remtttanoea at oorrent rates of excnaime on day oif
made on
Municipal Bonds and Mortgage Loans Negotiated
A
Eight per cent Farm Mortgages a specialty.
805 OI4IVB
BANKERS,
mOBII^E, ALABAITIA.
E. B, iiUBKUSS. frest.
»100,000
Supply Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corperations with complete outfits of Account Books an*
Negotiate School District, Township, City and
Write for circulars, blanks and
WILUAU8, JNO. W.HIUJB
jyiiller
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Collections and correspondence receive
tention.
1833.
Sears & Cole,
CO.,
County Bonds.
0HA8. B. UILLSB.
Collections
Capital
all
farnUbed.
BANK OF KANSAS,
PRBSCOTT it
BANKERS,
A.
Issues of United States Bonds.
Investment Secnritles a specialty. Correspondence
DTited and full Information upon financial inbjeots
Dealer* In
E. B.PBE80OTT,As.Cash.
BonsbbaEB, V-Pres.
CENTRAL
ESTABLISHED
John Pbancib, Cashier.
A. Pbescott, Pres.
BANKEES AND STOCK BROKERS.
134 Sooth Third
Commercial Cards.
Western Bankers.
Phlladelpbia Bankers.
OBO. C. THOUAS.
lVoL« XXXIT.
corporations in both State
and 0. 8. Courts.^ Refers to cT Auitman, Canton o
Isaac Harter A Sons, Canton, O.; Kountse Bros
Svw Torki Ex-Chlef JuaUoe AitneW, Beav™.
pi
^
throughout the
Joseph QiDott &SonS,
toorld,
NewYorlt.
MnTUAiiin
IHSUEMCE
COlFAffiT
^ OF NEW YORK.
T.S .W mSTON, PRE SIDENI
/SSl/£S£VfFlKDESCHIPTiON OF
mEAHDmDOWMEKTFOUCm
THOSE
ONTERMS ASrAVORABLE AS
OFAMY OTHER COMPANY
On.aANJZED AiPRlL 147? i 842^ ^
aSRlSSETS 0YER$8ZOOO.O0O
_
,
:
Mamou
THE CHRONICLE.
i. 168>.
Cotton.
Intumnoe.
kjuuiAK.
aaaAUAM * Oo^
N«w Uriuni.
OFFICE OF THE
UoDt .omarj,
Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton AND Factors
ATLANTIC
....
Cotton.
LlHHAM UURSAUO
La.
oonniisfiiON kikrchamt*,
Mutual Insurance Co.,
NEW TOBK, Juau7
Tha Tnuteea,
25, 1882.
oonformlty to the Charter of
tile 0ompiu>7, •abmlt the followliig Statement
of lt« alTalrs oii the 31at Deuember, 1881
Premluuu on Marlue Kinks fruui
lit January, 1881, to 31st J»eeember. 1881
$4,039,487 10
Prenilunu on PoUolea not marked
off Ist Januar;, 1881
1,&»7,634 47
In
TvUX Marino Premiums
....
40
New
and Meiu-e. L. Bounnelm
OHAB.
B.
BARRrrr
New
»1,775,8S2 80
Vork.
ot
Premiums and
LIBBKAL AUVANCK8 MAUB.
F. Crumble,
114 Pearl St., COTTON,
New York.
J-
E!x-
peases
$924,227 02
Special attention Klran to orders tor the boytnc
The Company has the following Assets,
Onltad States and Bute of New
York Stock,
City,
via.:
Member of Cotton
Bank and
other Stocks
$8,965,758 00
Losna secured by Stocks and
•Iharwlae
1,729,500 00
Baal Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
491,148 18
PMBlum Mates and Bills BeeelTable
1,631,294 23
OaahlnBank
347,765 99
ABsonnt.,
.$13,165,466 40
BIX FEB CEirr nrrEREST on the outstandeertUlcates of profits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
T^
OUTSTAITDINQ CERTIFICATES
of
tb« laaae ot 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal repreaentatlT«s, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh ot Febmaiy next, from which date all Interest thereon
wUloeaae. The certlfioates to be produced at
tha time of paj'meut and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT Is
declared on the net earned premiums ot the
Company, for the year ending 3lBt December,
1881, tor which certificates will be Issued on
tad attar Tuesday, the Second of May next.
By order ot
J.
CHAPUAN.
HYMANS A DANCT,
NoBFOLK. TA.
8«sr«i«rr.
Hyman &
Dancy,
Dkutxbt.
E. S. Jemison & Co.,
BA N KBR8
Special attention itlTan to the ^nrohasa aad sale
ot contracts tor tntura dellrerr.
AND
Co.
New
Vork.
Orders tor Spot Cotton and rntnrea promotl. m*i•tted
&
H. Tileston
Co.,
COTTON,
8T04;KS,
BONDS,
WILLIAM STREKT. NEW TORS.
te
Ordera
A:e.
" yntorsa" executed at N.T. Cotton Bieh.
In
&
Parisot
Campbell,
Cotton Faetora,
VICKSBVRG, miSM.
Ordera to Parohaae Cotton In our market acllolted
Ueter to Meaara
>ODWARD A 8T1LLMAN
W
New_Torlb
No. lO Old 8Up,
Fielding
New Vork.
Mohr, Hanemannfic Co.,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
18
186
GRATIKU
New Orleans,
8T.,
La.
ATTSimOH OrVEK TO THS EXKCCnOK
OI ORDERS VOB FUTURE OONTRACI8.
SrSOAI.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BKOKEH,
AUGUSTA, OEOROIA
Knttre attention glren to purctiaae of COTTOn
tor SFINirEKS and EXPOKTBK8
CoaKBBPONDSNOa BoLiorrBD.
References :— National Bank of Aognata, QeorRi*-,
Henry Hents A Co.. Commlaalon Merchant! New
Yerk William B. Dana A Co.. Froprletori Coima
OLU. ASD FiHAiioiAi. CHaoaiOLS. and other Ne>
& Gwynn,
COTTON FACTORS
Jemlgon, Groce & Co., (Jalreston, Texas
WM.MOHB. H. W. HANSMANN. CUDVRHBFISCHIB
Wm.
&
Dennis Perkins
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Neir York.
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
99 Pe«rl 8t., Mew York.
Rjcchangw.
133 PEARI, 8T.
Co.,
BBOKEBS,
PEARL STRBRT. NEW VORR.
dc
18 Ezchanse Place,
NBW
POgT BmLDINO.
Waldron
&
YORK.
Tainter,
GENERA I. COTTON RIERCHANT8,
97
PEARL
"Future *• ordera
NEW YORK.
81'REET,
e»<»ctit«rt at
N. Y, Cotfnn RrehVt"
F. Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT.
• 8 RUE DE LA BOCHSE, HAVRE.
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
UKDBB
the Board,
H.
and aalUax of Cotton roa VvrnaM
&
Geo. Copeland
IIT Pearl Mtreet.
RaoelTeCoDslirnmentaof Cotton and other prodaoa
.
Betums
York.
COTTON BBOKERd,
Special attention glTen to ordera for the purchase
and sale of Contraota tor ITuture Dellrerr of Cotton.
same
penoo.
JOHN
PEARL STREET,
N». 125
Premiums marked
Lueses paid dorlnc the
Bona.
New
rUTUBB COITTBACTS A SPBCIALTT.
ISe
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
$5,627,021 57
off from 1st
January, 1881, to 31st DeoembM, 1881
$4,110.176 72
A
BOHOBST.
r.
No. 110 Paarl Street,
OOTTOill
York.
Co.,
COTTON BROKEIM,
KXCHANOB PLAOB,
Orders sxeeoMd St the Cotton Bxobcsgss taN««
York and Llrerpool snd ndTsaeex inAda on Cotton
and other produce conilrned to an, •!' to oar corre.
•pondenta In Liverpool, Meura. ji. Newirasa * Co.
&
Geo. Brennecke
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
1X1 Cbeatnnt
St.,
PUtadelphla.
;
Yo rk Honaea.
TRU8TKB8I
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
J.
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. BusseU,
James Low,
DaTldLane,
Serdoii W. Bomhaui,
A. A. Baven.
Wm.8targla,
Beqjamln H. Field,
Joalah O.
Low
WUUam £.
Dodge,
Boyal Phelps,
F. Toungs,
C. A. Hand.
John D. Hewlett,
Thomas
WUilam H. Webb,
Charles P. Burdett,
J.
Horace Gray,
Edmund W.
Corliss,
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Bobu
B. Mlntum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. I.Ane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Bobert L. Stuart.
James O. De Forest,
Samuel WllletU,
Charles D. Levertoh,
WlUlam Bryce,
William H. Fogg,
Thomas B. Coddington,
Horace K. Thurber,
WUliam Degroot,
Henry Collins,
John L. Biker.
D. JONES, Pfealdent.
0BABLE8 DENNIS, Vlce-Presldenu
W. H. H. MOOBE, 2d Vloe-Preeldanl.
A. A. &ATSir,
M VlM-PtMldent
THE BHOMTJi
Robert Tannahill & Co.,
Cotton Gin Company,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
NEW
LONDON, CONN.,
MAXcrACTcrusRS or thi nutBRATcn
Brown Cotton
Gins, Gin Feeders] and
Condense rs.
L.
I.,
and
RlOHHONl>. VA.
The Atlantic
&
'
B17RKKA"
" OBIBKT.
sale of
Leman.
No
Entire attention paid to purchase and ahlrneot at
Cotton on order tor tiplnnera and Kijpofters.
Beat of reteraneea fi.'nlahed. Oorresp:
Fertilizing Co.
OITBB TBBIR 8TANUABD BRANDS
Imm
"OHIKNT COMPLETE MANURE,"
And wuii a good workInK a«ent In erery tbrlrlnn
ootton* tobacco, grain and truck growio^i cuuntj.
Apnlr (wUh referenoe) to
mr.
aad
COTTON BROKER,
160 SECOND STREET,
nACON, GEORGIA.
Virginia
AJOioinATBD Bonk SL-PERnnosrHATE or
NEW TO&R.
Special attention ilTen to the purchase
tuture Contracta.
A. L.
COTTON GINS FOR ETPORT.
Works at Orixnt,
Cettan Exchasse Butldlns,
cHENSHAir, Pr««>t,
cORaKSKAW
Waubhousk,
.ollc"»«<.
John
F. Wheless
&
Co.,
COTTON
oonmiBsioN bibrohants,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Special attention xlTea to Splnasra' orders.
respoodSBCe
Oor
aollotted.
HBTBaBNCBS.—ThlMl sBd Poarth National IBaoks
aad Pioprlatocs ex the Cmmomioj.
THE CHKONICLE.
fil
Stillman,
POST BiniJ>INO,
Oar. KsehKiice Place, HaJi»»«>r
INM AN, S W ANN&Co W.
3. O.
Gwathmey &
OOTTON MERCHANTS,
Ha. 133 Pearl Street,
New
Tork.
peolal attention given to the execution of orders
for fntura deliTery contracts.
XXKT
CSHA8. FBANCIS
Y. Uotton Exchange.
M. BTASS.
Member N.
&
Evans
BaiBI.
Beebe,
DellTery.
J.
&
&
NEW
COTTON BTJTEBS,
BIOKTGOIIIESY, A1.A.
PUBCBAai OXLT ON OBDIB8, FOB A COHBtlSSION
&
Pendleton,
COMMISSION MEBCHANTS,
MO. 97
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Adrances made on conslgDmenta of Cotton, QralB
asd other Produce.
Bur and sell contracta for future dellTery of
Oraln and ProTislons,
&
Bennet
Fouike,
connuiiiioN merchajwts,
131 PEARL. STREET,
NEW
m
YOBK.
Bpeeial attention glTen to the execution of order:*
the parebaae or sale of Contracta for Fnture
dallTerr.
^_^
J ames F. Wenman & Co.,
COTTON BBOEBRb,
Ho. 146 Fearl Street, near ITaU, N. t.
Kstsbltahed (In Tontine Bulldln«) 1840.
Wambbn Ewbm,
John M. Ewbn.
Jb.
Ewen
& 18 Excbamse Place.
COTTON, STOCKS ASn BONDS.
SHOWINO TBB
CONDITION OF THE COMPANY ON THE FIKOT
DAY OF JANUARY, 18S8.
16
P. O.
Box
NEW YORK.
234S.
Henry M. Taber,
PEABL STREET, NEW YORK.
old on
oommisftion.
COTTON BROKERS,
PEARIi STREET.
Henry Hentz
&
Sontb Truilam
New
8
a. R. Blocnt.
Member Produce Kxoh'M
B. H. BoUNTRiE]:.
Hinson
&
tjpeclal.
Blount,
York.
Held
United States, available for the PAYof LOtiSKS by FIRK and for the protee-
in the
MENT
noMna. FINLAY, raciR A: CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY COT-
TON
bouKht and sold on coiimission In New York
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans through Messrs.
Samuel U. Buck & Co.
& Wisdom,
COTTON
Gardes
COTTON FACTORS
FIRE 1N8URANCK:
tlon of Policy-Holders of
in Banks
Bonds and murtKUKea, being
Cash
»130,172 81
Hen on
tirst
—
real estate (worth »3.800,?50)
United States stocks (market value)
Uank& UH. stocks &bd,s. (market value)
State and municipal b'cis (market value)
Loans on stocks, payable on <1pmand
(market valueofcolliiter'ls,t341,S07 BO)
Interest due on 1st January, 1HC2
Premiums uocoli'ct'd &
in
1,555,868 00
4,U79,00<) 00
n'nds of agts.
Real estate
Total
Oi<4,«^ 00
121,i&0 00
229,780
85,819
80,835
47,8QU
te,99e,S0»
00
10
00
08
M
CHAS. J. inARTIN, President.
J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary.
-(ETNA
Insurance Company
LAY &
OF HARTFORD.
Assets January 1, 1881
UabUlties for unpaid losses
and re-insurance fund
Capital
iprrsuEPLUs
97,424,073 72
1,694,80180
3,000,000 00
$3,739,371 9S
No. 3 Cortiandt
St.,
New
ALEXANDER,
JAS. A.
Yorh.
Asent.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW ORLEANS,
LA.
Special attention paid to the execution of ordera
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future
dellTerjr of cotton In this market. New York and
Liv er pool.
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
LIVERPOOL,
17 Water Street,
North
&
New York at the olUce of
BABCOCK BROTHERS A CO.,
SO WAU, Stbxst.
Represented in
Jno. C.
Graham
(Sucoesaors to U.
M.
&
LONDON AND EDINBVROH.
United States Board of Maiiagement,
NEW rOBK
K. F.
Co.,
WATERS & OO.)
&
:
FABBKI,
Esq. (Drexel,
Morgan ACo.)
8. B. CHITTENDKN.
KZKA WHITE, Esq.
Hon.
J. J.
ASTOR,
Esq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLA6D£.N|
MANAGBRS,
COTTON COMMISSION MEBCHANTS
Ware
Co
Ins.
OF
SOLON HUMPBREYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan A Co
DAVm DOWS, Esq. (David Dows * Co!)
BANKERS
Street,
British
Mercantile
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Prodcioe
and execute orders at tiie Exchanges in Liverpool,
fMIce 64
WUIlam
St.,
New
York.
Nev York.
Schroeder,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Lyommercial
Union
Ins. Co.
(OF LONDOiTj,
And General Commission Mevehauto,
8» PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
Bpactal attention giren to the exaention of
St.,
Advances made on Consignments to
Ideasrs. JAUIES FIN
CO.,
^JVBBPOOli, LONDON AND GLASGOW.
Also execute orders for Merchandise tbroufch
$6,995,509 29
SCMinARV OF ASSETS
INVESTMENT 8ECUBITIE8 BOUGHT AND
iLOLD FOR A COMMISSION.
BINBT H. WABK.
OILUAT SCHBOXUBB
NEW YORK.
Iter Cotton Kxeh'KO
Cash Assets
Co.,
OBNEBAL
coram ISSION raERCBANTS,
18 William
W. HntsoN,
$3,000,000 00
Reaerve for Unearned Premiums 1,943,733 00
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
245,595 36
Net Surplus
1,800,180 90
AND
Haa. 31 it 33 Bread Street,
J.
& Co
CASH CAPITAL
No. 114
Brothers,
COTTON BROKERS,
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, 119
FUt7»SeTenth Seml-annnal Statement,
YORK.
COTTOK BROKERS,
•• BEATER STREET, NEW YORK,
MOBX H. CLISBY &, CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
Murphy,
William H. Beede
WALTER &KROHN,
Insurance Company
(Post BuildinoJ
Special attention glren to the Purchase and Sale
9t Contracts for futnra dellrerj of Cotton.
Rogers
HUBTHT
Adrances made on CortslKoments of Cotton. Conboo^nt mnd
18 ExebanEe Flaee,
POST BHILDINQ,
&
Woods
a.
tracts for Future Dellvory of Cotton
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Noa. 16
B.
Co.,
COTTON
HOME
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Wm. Hjcnbt Woods.
t«
the purchase and sale of S'iOCKSand BONOS for
cash or on mHrizln.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED— subject to check at sUht
—with Interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to INVESTMENTS aa
accounts of COUNTRY BANKERS.
Tork.
LOANS MADE ON
Mo. 141
P. Biriups
Sons,
EXCHANGES
Personal attention given at the
New
ORDERS llf IVTtrRB OOITTBAOTB
BXECUTED mtTBir TORK AND LJTSRPOOL
Has. 43 A 44 NEIT STREET.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Faroluue and Sale ot Contracta lor Fatnre
&
BBANCH OrriCKS \ JSg St^^f^i^r^'^^lilr^
BUSS.
Bloss,
T. Hatch
COTTON EXCHANQE BUILDINQ,
SECURITY.
A. B. OWATHlirr.
P. Bateh.
Arthur U. Baldk.
COTTON MERCHANTS*
9ENEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
.OAIfS niA]»B ON ACCEPTABIiE
14b«rml sdvanoei made on Conslffnments.
BpacUl attention paid to the execution of ordera
tot the purohaae or aale ot contracta tot fatare
dallTarr of cotton.
U8Sl
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
& BeaT«e 8U.
TOKK.
Benru
Waller T. Batch.
Kath'l W. T. Baleh.
CRKiB or CtTSTOU Houn],
NBW
4,
miscellaneous.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Woodward &
[Habos
OB-
BBB8 FOB rUXUBB DKLIVKBY Or OOTTQll
AUD PBODUCa.
111 Pearl Street,
New
York.
ALFRED
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
Rtndent Manapr,
for the pnrchaae or sale of contracts for future de-
Uverr ot cotton.
Ubeml
PELL,
adTuioea made on con.
3r
&
39 Wall Street
@FedFRASER