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I
MERCHANTS’
HUNT’S
MAGAZINE,
§< WjcjehIDUwispapg*,
REPRESENTING
THE
INDUSTRIAL AND
VOL. 37.
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
UNITED STATS-S
OP THE
NO. 958.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883.
line of
goods is we find generally made
THE CHRONICLE.
up by a profit in others; and the statement that such con¬
The Financial Situation
457 The Debt Statement for Octo¬
cerns
are
465
The Cotton Failure in Liver¬
running with a constantly-increasing deficit,
ber, 1883
405
pool
450 U. S. Treasury State-ment.
which
of
course
could only end in ruin, is wholly un¬
A More Favorable Trade Bal¬
Imports and Exports for Sep¬
ance
4C0
tember, and for the Nine and
founded. As to the pig iron interest, the furnaces in opera¬
Cotton Consumption and Over¬
Twelve Months Ended Sept.
land Movement to October i 401
30, 18*3
tion are now selling and delivering more than they are
Ellison’s Annual Report
403 Monetary
and Commercial
Financial Review of October,
English News
making, and stocks are being seriously cut into.
1883
403 Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
Jiowevrer
Profits
are
everywhere very small under
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE.
Railroad Earnings and Bank
Money Market, Foreign Ex¬
active competition, the result of an enlarged productive
Returns
change, U.S. Securities, State
and
Railroad Bonds
General Quotations of Stocks
and
power induced by the free consumption of the last
Stocks
and Bonds
4G9|
few prosperous years.
Range in Prices at the N. Y.
Investments, and State, City
But the better opinion is, that
8took Exchange
and Corporation Finances..
470
our industries have reached
the lowest ebb, and as con¬
sumption even in its present restricted state is at least tak¬
ing the production, any revival in demand must stiffen,
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is published in
prices, and speedily change the whole industrial situation.
New York every Saturday morning.
In the meantime, under the prevailing conditions, our
( Entered at the Post Office, New York. N. Y.. as second-class mail matter. |
imports are becoming very small. The Bureau of Statis¬
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
For One Year (including postage
tics has issued its September figures this week, and from
#10 ‘JO.
\
For Six Months
do
‘
d 10.
Annual subscription in London (including postage)
them we find that the total for that month was only 51
S.2 7s.
Six mos.
do
do
1 8s.
do
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written millions of dollars, the smallest monthly imports recorded
order, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
since February, 1881.
tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-Office Money Orders.
The merchandise exports were
Liverpool Office.
also surprisingly moderate, being only 54] millions, the
The office of the Chronicle in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown’s Build
ings, whore subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
lowest September exports we have had to report since
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM JB. DANA & CO.. Publishers,
WILLIAM B. DANA.
1ST7.
Last year the September total was S] millions
79 & 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
JOHN O. FLOYD.
Post Office Box 958.
larger than the present, indSSI it was S\ millions larger^
and in 1880 it was 17 millions larger.
THE FINANCIAL
SITUATION.
The monthly state¬
Though the excitement on Wall Street has subsided, ment for January to September inclusive for this year
and Stock Exchange values in good part lost their buoy¬ and last is as follows.
FORE] GX TRADE MOVE MEXT OI- the EXITED STATES (OJO.S omitted).
ancy, the general situation, so far as there has been any
Silver.
Merchandise.
Go ll
j
change, has improved. Trade in most departments is stilt
1
Year.
Excess
Exc'ss
j Excess
Im- ! of
Jm- ; hrhX- 1
conducted under the difficulties attending close compe¬
of liltExExp'rts. Imports. of Exi
ports. ; ports. ^ ports.
'ports. ; jiorts. ports, ports.
tition, but the decided check the downward movement of 1882.
*
*
*
|
| $ -1 * j * 1 * ! s !
1 1,048
securities received, and the severe punishment adminis¬ .Tail
534
til ,921
7,903
102;
5ti,950
1,134
1,032 2,182
031
921
Feb
56,007 558,827: •K2t220;
409; 7,231
*6,702 1,552*
tered to the raiders engaged in that work, has certainly March
02!
900
840
62,014 ti 8,004
45.9901
3,229 *2,389
1,527
facturer in
CONTENTS.
one
^Ixe Chronicle.
■
i
;
;
_
X’,.
,,,.
i
1
i
*
*
....
=
.
had
a
wholesome effect.
of the fear
w
of
It
at
least relieved the country
the
a
constant
decline
which
seemed
•actual
for
we are
Sept
...
6 2,714
62,810
66,301
+8,409
68,350 + 19,171 j
6*2,090 +11,012
1*5.805 + 1 1,18s
1*5,718
4'3,004
+591
ti3.no
Total. 52*2.498 *76,721
551
4
102
5.572
4.754
*5,315
*4,592
425;
1,807
*1,382
1,48 +
722
706
230
900
1,188
512
070
5.17'' 38.557 *33,379 1 3,752
5.923
7.829
201 1 3.289
257
1,130
+51.223'
1,055'
1,059
1,773
1,327
1,050
2.343
*1.792
+
1
3,08-3;
Oil
1,102
817
510
420
1,230
~
18S3.
irresistible.
led to. think there is less
5 1,078'
54.017
An-...
depressing influence has been lifted, and a healthy
growth in trade is again possible.
Besides, (on more extended inquiry among manufac-i
merchants,
June...
July....
That
turers and
57,932
49.119
..
general collapse in Wall Street, which
had begun to prevail quite widely.
The failure of some
of the strongest houses in the city was common rumor,
spoken secretly and with bated breath to be sure, but
passing quickly from mouth to mouth, and easy to believe
under
April
my....
j
j
i
i
Jan
80.380!
Feb
66.855'
March
.
April...
May
..
June...
July.
Aug
Sept.
..
...
..
77,032
60.90 L
58,000
54,351
52.882
til.420
51.287
!
•
'•]
t
56,971
56.301
23,400
1 0,554
1 ,310
34
1,270
2,518:
895
291
740
*455
1,424
980
438
60,731
16,871,
3,897
3,245
284
2,901
2,957
1,434
2,31 i
2,250
01
1,523
1,024
232
935
*703
1,820!
795)
398
55)7
*199
4 MO
101
329
1.90S;
1,292'
1,027
.1,209
1,119
173
732
1,845
2,509!
1,514
190
2.037
2,731
1,200
995
1.525
57,007:
56,274
1,792
ti1,791 + 1 0,440
+4 ,100
56,OSS
558,031
2,792;
3,107
51,0901
-
1,977
2.23J
1,489
039
1,023
405
complaint at the business In progress than Total. 5«ti,>03 51S.837: 47,900 12,427 5,275 7,152 1 8.054 6,705 8,889
the general reports current would warrant one in believ¬
Excess of exports.
+ Excess of imports.
The secret of these small exports is the delayed move¬
ing. Compared with a year ago home production is cer¬
tainly progressing in very nearly undiminished volume, ment of the crops. October will afford a much better show¬
and the products are as a rule being distributed instead ing.
In all estimates of gold imports, this slack demand
for our productions from Europe, and especially from
-of accumulating in stock.
In those departments where of
late there has been the most complaint, a loss to the manu¬ Great Britain, is a very important feature.
The only que3«
cause
*
-'tm
supply of breadstuffs from shipped yesterday on the Arizona for the Bank of British
The arrivals .from Havre this week
need beyond a doubt, North America.
and it has begun to move unusually freely to the Conti¬ embrace 1,500,000 francs, and there are said to be
nent, but not to England. Those who are in the bread- about the same amount still afloat from there, whi$h will
stuffs trade think that all our surplus of wheat and corn arrive in a few days.
will also be required, and that after the new year begins
The
Foreign exchange continues dull and heavy.
dullness
it
is
said
is
the demand will be more urgent.
chiefly due to an indisposition on the
In that event exports
after the first of January should be very heavy, and if part of bankers to buy bills until the situation in the
imports do not largely increase, the movement of gold this Liverpool cotton market becomes more accurately defined,
and the heavy tone is caused by the large offerings of
way ought to be continued into the early months of next
tion is, can
us
this
Europe do without
season.
a
Our cotton she will
commercial
year.
however, at present
the question of gold imports, the feature of but few buyers. After the failures in the Liverpool grain
the above table, showing the improvement this year in the market, a short time ago, bankers were inclined to dis-'
condition of our foreign trade up to Oct. 1, is also im. criminate against all bills except those drawn upon banks
portant. It will be seen that in 1882 there was a net or bankers of established reputation, and second-class bills
balance ayainst us on the merchandise movement for the could find very few purchasers.
Just as confidence was
nine months of $54,223,000, whereas this year there is being restored, the cotton disasters were reported, and these
a balance in our favor for the same months of $47,1X00,000.
again induced bankers to reject offerings of second-rate
If we include the gold movement and reckon the net sil¬ bills drawn against cotton shipments.
Furthermore, with
of
the
the
news
this
week
failures
at Liverpool in
ver exports as merchandise
(which is really the fact) the
account (that is the apparent unsettled balance)
would the cotton trade, there was an unsettled market m
stand Oct. 1 as follows.
London, causing' for a ' brief time a partial suspen
For nine months of 1883, in our favor, $49,703,000.
sion of negotiations of exchange here. Later advices were
For nine months of 1882, ayainst us . . .$13,014,000.
more
assuring, indicating that the trouble in Liverpool
In other words, we began October, this year, $62,717,000 would be entirely local.
If this proves correct, it is rea¬
better off than we did last year; not of course that Europe sonable to look for a decline in exchange, as the result of
owes us
any such balance, but simply (all other things the negotiation of bills which have recently been rejected
being equal) that the trade during the remaining months and have therefore accumulated in the hands of shippers
of the fiscal year has so much less to overcome before gold of staples, and a renewal of gold imports which were in¬
must be sent us than it had at same date of last fiscal terrupted by the conditions of the market already de¬
year. We have remarked upon this difference on previous scribed.
In the stock market there has been a moderately
occasions, but it is so important that we recall it in this
connection.
Moreover, its significance is increased, when strong undertone this week. This is due largely to the
we remember that
from October 1st, the comparison practical demonstration the leaders gave a fortnight ago of
with 1882 will, in an important particular, become more their ability to turn prices upward and punish their adver¬
favorable than it has been up to that date, since during saries, but in good part also to the facts (1) that consider¬
July, August and September, 1882, the breadstuffs move¬ able quantities of good stock have been (taken from the
ment was unusually heavy, but this year it was un¬ market by investors at home and abroad ; (2) that the
usually light, whereas after September in 1882, the commercial outlook is really improving, and (3) that gold
exports of those articles fell off sharply, while this imports have begun and are likely to continue. Still,
year the bulk of the crops still remains to go forward. speculators for a fall have made irregular efforts to
Thus in the three months from July to September, inclu¬ recover their power, with temporary effect on special prop¬
sive, the value of our bi^adstuffs shipments in 1882 was erties.
70 million dollars, or 23 millions per month, while this year
The most active stocks
have .been Oregon Trans
the aggregate has been only 45 millions, or 15 millions per Continental and Canadian Pacific.
The first named has
month.
had
such
a
great decline, compared with the best prices of
During, however, the three months of 1882, from
October to December, the exports reached only about 49 the year, that speculators are disposed to buy it.
millions, or 16 millions per month, and it is with these Canadian Pacific advanced mainly in consequence of the
latter totals that future comparisons will have to be made. report that the Dominion Government would guarantee
This is an important fact, because it is commonly supposed 3 per cent dividends, but the stock afterwards fell off
that we cannot expect such large favorable balances now on a report that work on the western part of the road
as a year ago, since
wheat is so slow in moving out. But had been suspended because of a disagreement among the
we are of the opinion
that the October balance in our engineers as to the route to be taken. The uncovered
favor will be heavier than in 1882.
short interest in Michigan Central appears to be large,
One other fact, which it is not unlikely will affect the judging from the occasional sharp fluctuations and the
gold movement this way, is the lower values of our secur¬ comparatively high rate for it in the loan market. The
ities.
We showed last week how great had been the other trunk-line shares have been depressed by reports
decline during the year.
Already these low prices have of continued cutting by the Erie and the Grand Trunk,
begun to attract European investors. The securities being and by a rumor that the Erie would be required to pay
taken are our first-class investment properties, and the the penalty provided by the pool agreement for violation
movement is a steady one, likely to increase as confidence of the compact.
The statement of the Philadelphia & Reading for the
grows in the stability of the market.
Europe is now
quite bare of American stocks. Under all these circum¬ month of September has been issued this week, and, like
stances, it is difficult to see how a comparatively large the returns for preceding months, makes a very good
movement this way of gold from Europe can be avoided. exhibit.
The net earnings (both companies, Railroad and
The influx previous to this week has been wholly from Coal) for the month are reported at $1,843,154 in 1883,
France.
The receipts since our last include £142.000 against $1,088,831 in September, 1882, an apparent
from London, and there are reported in transit £450,000 increase of $754,323 ; but this embraces in the present
more from the same point,
which includes £100,000 yearfc[thejnet earnings^of^the Central of New Jersey of
Bearing
on
p
„
bills for which there are,
November 3,
459
CHRONICLE.
THE
1863.]
—
—
of $620,738, not included in 1882, which, de¬
ducted, leaves the actual increase over a year ago
amount
thereafter.
and
interior
The
.
■
movement
appears
-
-aj
to
strongly in favor of this centre just now,
and, besides, the supply to the New York banks
$133,585—a very satisfactory showing. The Reading’s
fiscal year begins with the 1st of December, so that we promises to be liberal, partly from interest payments
have now ten months of the current year complete. For this by the Treasury and partly from the European gold
The following statement made up from
movement.
period we find the net earnings given at $10,051,304, against returns collected
by us, exhibits the week’s receipts and
$8,380,052 in the corresponding period of 1881-2. Taking
the Central of New Jersey out o'f this year’s aggregate, shipments of currency and gold by the N. Y. banks.
be
Net Interior
Beceived bp
Shipped bp
for 1882-3, against the $8,380,Week Ending Noe. 2, 1883.
Movement.
N.Y. Banks. N.Y. Banks.
052 for 1881-2, or a gain in favor of the present year of
Gain *1,349,000
4776.000
12,125,000
Currency
Gain.
12,000
a little over $300,000.
But if we take the Central of New Gold
12,000
Gain.41,301,000
4770,000
42,137,000
Total gold and legal tenders
Jersey out, it is merely in order to make comparisons on
a proper basis.
The results on that road, now that it is
$245,000 of this was transferred in tlie shape of silver certificates by
leased to fhe Reading, cannot be ignored.
They must? deposit of gold in the Sub-Treasury.
The above shows the actual changes in the bank
however, be considered by themselves, since out of the
net earnings of the leased road the Reading must meet the holdings of gold and currency caused by this movement
rental guaranteed, so that the net earnings alone of the to and from the interior.
In addition to that movement
Central show nothing. The lease has been in operation the banks have gained $600,000 through the oper¬
now four months.
How has the Reading fared under it ? ations of the Sub-Treasury. Adding that item therefore
The following statement, giving the figures for each of the to the above we have the following, which should indicate
four months, from June to September inclusive, will an. the total gain to the N. Y. Clearing House banks of gold
swer that question.
and currency for the week covered by the bank state¬
OPERATIONS OF CENTRAL OF NEW .JERSEY.
ment to be issued to-day.
This gain, having been made
September. largely during the last, few days, will probably count only
August.
June.
July.
in part in this week’s exhibit of the banks.
$1,012,<534 $1,032,840 $1,250,335 $1,170,291
receipts
we
have net of $8,689,560
*
*
a
Operating expenses..
Net
Rental
Profit to Reading.
see
534,310
505,211
549,553
$4+-8,524
$620,738
$92,087
.
424,930
418,173
$091,124
452,043
$20,413
$80,351
$239,081
$151,349
earnings
We here
501,285
that in every
Week Ending
Into Banks.
Nov. 2, 1883.
Out
of Banks
528.051
month thus far the lease has
Banks’ Interior Movement, as
Sub-Treasury operations,
Total gold
above
$770,000
42,137,000
$776,000
42,737,000
and legal tenders
Change in
Ba nk Holdings.
Gain.$l,361,000
Gain.
600,000
net
Net
600,000
Gain.$l,961,000
The Bank of England return for the week shows a Joss
profit to* the Philadelphia & Reading. The
exhibit for September is particularly deserving of notice, of £449,000 bullion.
This makes about £2,260,000 since
for it was not till that month that the Reading had to in¬ September .27, when, the Bank rate of discount was
So far as reported, less than
clude in the rental an allowance for dividends on Jersey reduced to 3 per cent.
Central stock, said dividends, (under the terms of the £500,000 have been taken for America, and the remain¬
lease), not beginning to accrue till September 1st. In this der has either gone to the interior for crop purposes or to
The net movement out
way no doubt the rental for September increased so large, points other than the Continent.
ly over the months preceding. But the earnings appear this week: was £137,000, and therefore £312,000 probably
The Bank of France reports a
to have been sufficient to meet the increased rental, and went to the interior.
yet leave $92,087 profit to the Reading. Adding this to loss of 5,750,000 francs gold and of 2,150,000 francs
The following indicates the amount
the profit made in the other months, the total profit for silver for the week.
bullion
in the principal European banks this week and
As the Reading of
the four months reaches $437,932.
gained, as shown above, $309,517 on its own net earnings, at the corresponding date last year.
netted
a
Nov. 2 1882.
would consequently seem to be $747,449
Nov. 1, 1883.
better off for the present fiscal year than it was in the cor¬
Silver.
Qold.
Silver.
Qold.
responding ten months of 1881-2. This will no doubt
&
£
£
£
surprise many, since it was confidently believed that the Bank of England
20,162,286
22,095,585
38,421,885 40,616,896 38,862,321 44,627,280
depression in the iron and other manufacturing industries Bank of France
6,841,500 20,524,500 6,382,750 19,148,250
Bank
of
Germany
would adversely affect all the coal-carrying roads.
It is
67,358,970 61,141,396 65,407,857 63,775,530
Total tills week
gratifying to note that thus far an active demand from the Total
68,037,824 61,227,379 66,213,693 64,013,676
previous week
West and South has served to counterbalance any loss on
The Assay Office paid through the Sub-Treasury
account of business depression.
The following shows relative prices of leading secur¬ $661,799 for domestic and $1,006;000 for foreign bullion
during the week, and the Assistant Treasurer received
ities in London and New York at the opening each day.
the following irom the Custom House.
Oct. 31.
Nov. 1.
Oct. 30.
Oct. 29.
J Nov. 2.
Consisting of—
the company
,
Lond'n N.Y. Lond'n N.T.
prices. prices.* prices.
prices.*
prices.
prices.*
Lond'n N.T.
122
121*97
1145S
114%
114*72
30*07
30
U.S.4s,c. 121*97
U.S.4%8.
Erie
20 06+
20*97
St. Paul.
98*94
52%
20%
9S%
&
110*40
25*34+
20*97
20%
98%
20*61
£0%
20%
98*45
96%
98*69
28*01
£
3
3
4*85
4*85
4*85
♦Expressed in tlieirNew York
tReading on basis of $50, par
114*70
27*76
95*06
121%
114%
27%
93%
t
$66,000
65,000
75,000
102,000
26.000
179,000
50,000
1...
344,746 79
12,000
11,000
21,000
242,000
70,000
Total.
$2,264,783 26
$63,000 $131,000 1,641,000
$428,000
30...
50%
“
97%
$14,000 $200,000
13,000
198,000
266,839 58
115%
97*72
tifleates.
31...
29...
“
W
Oerlif.
.
34,000
“
20
Silver Oer-
12,000
13,000
130
20*61
Qold
$8,000
7,000
27...
o
IT. 8.
Notes.
78
12
09
90
Oct. 26...
“
Nov.
$288,333
282,190
496,108
586,564
23,000
374,000
,
448,000
4*85
equivalent,
value.
the rate showed
THE COTTON FAILURE
The failure,
IN LIVERPOOL.
announced this week of Morris
Ranger of
in good supply, and although
some indication on Wednesday of harden¬ Liverpool and the general paralysis of the cotton trade
there which has followed, can hardly be said toffiave taken
Money on call continues
ing, the offerings were
Duties.
•
Bxch’ge,
cables.
130*95
116%
118*58
Reading
a
25 34+
N. V. C..
Ont.W’n
129%
116*88
94 09
131*92
119
94*07
130*95
51%
95
131
121*73
122
o
Date.
Qold.
114%
28%
94%
25*94+
94*09
131*92
2d
a
121*85
118*09
oon.
HI. Cent.
Lond'n N.T.
prices.* prices.
i
114*72
122%
114%
29%
94%
130%
U8%
20*70
i
liberal before the close of the day
4f50
THE
CHRONICLE.
market
wholly by surprise. During the early summer months,
while the prospects were favorable for j
another crop reaching and even exceeding 7 million bales,
j
Mr. Ranger made very heavy short sales.
Prices were ■
then low, but with such a large new supply from America
j
it was thought that even a much lower range of values j
would prevail.
j
Gradually, however, the reports of the weather in the j
South became less favorable, as a drought which began |
in July continued uninterrupted in many sections until it
was widely stated
that decided harm had been done to
the cotton plant.
For a long time, in Liverpool especially,
these reports were made light of, the prevailing opinion
being that as cotton was a dry-weather plant, the drought j
our
would break before much harm could be done.
It is believed that the few large and rich Liverpool
brokers who engross the greater part of the future business,
in general covered themselves, when the failure of their
principal appeared unavoidable, but this can only have
been done at the expense of the smaller firms, and very
likely there will be disappointment as to the fulfilment of
many of such contracts.
Moreover, as futures were always lower at Liverpool than here, and at times considerably so, many purchases were made in that market against
sales here.
For this reason Manchester spinners may failto get the cotton they have contracted for, and therefore
incur losses on sales of yarns covered, as
they supposed,
by such purchases of futures, and actual cotton 'will have
i
j
j
j
:
j
All this cannot
to be delivered on demand for shipment,
fail
Besides, it was argued that bad trade, large stocks not
only of the raw material but chiefly of the manufactured
articles, with larger supplies of cotton promised this season
from other countries, could not fail to counteract the effect
of a reduced yield in America, and that the early large
receipts of new cotton, notwithstanding the shorter crop,
might even lead to lower rates. This opinion received
further strength from the reasonable expectation that
after the unexampled heavy takings of the Continent last
season not alone from tips
country but also from India,
the Southern ports would h&ve to look mainly to Liverpool
[Vol. XXXVII.
to
much confusion.
create
For
time therefore
a
there will, probably ensue spasmodic movements,
up and down, possibly with a tendency towards higher
prices, for consumption will continue as usual, while it is
presumable that, besides the compromises made, a certain
amount of the heavy short sales will yet have to be covered.
A MORE FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCE.
The
statement
of
foreign trade for September,
though it contains some unsatisfactory features—such as
the continued falling off in the export totals—is
probably
more
favorable than many had supposed it would be.
for support.
These views of the bears however proved to be al] There is a net export balance of §3,197,052,which, though
erroneous.
In the first place crop reports continued sma^? makes a better, showing than was made in September,
to grow gradually worse and estimates of yield smaller
j
2,. when there was an excess of imports of $593,700.
the general public going to the extreme of an excessive ^ ar^y as a result of this change, but mainly from
loss, as it always is inclined to do on the occurrence of j °^ier causes, we imported over two million dollars
sudden changes.
Moreover, as one of the effects of the | 8°*^ ne^
yeai> w^e i*1 September, 1882, omy about
The total merchandise
short sales, the early shipments to the Continent, instead | $900,000 net was so received.
of being lighter than last year as expected, appear to j movement, as well as the movement from and to each of
have been much heavier. This increase was surprisingly the leading ports, is shown in the subjoined table.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT II. S. PORTS.
large, though Great Britain fulfilled expectations and took
1883.
1832.
much less than her usual quantity, as may bd seen from
Exports (Domestic
and Foreign.)
the following statement of exports for four years to
Scjttcmher. Since Jan.I.1 Septan her. Since Jan. 1.
November 1.
From
Shipments to
Sept. 1 to Xor. 1.
1S33
1852
1881
1880
Thus
Great Britain
bales. 201,973
405,183
405,830
499,137
Continent.
340,084
251,023
170,592
222.415
disappointed not only as to the estimates of the
but also with regard to the early takings
American crop,
Philadelphia.-.
San Francisco
All other ports
$
29,520,420
97,00 >,082|
54,230,903 500,803,420;
02,815,827 522,498,427
35,101,590 357,191,935
44,071,020 394,490.322
921,820
8,250,090
1,388.900 11,133,735
6,450,777 58,907,917
2,888,841 30,819,959
3,01 S.089 33,555,072
4,002,928 39,550,393
4,777,705
49,338,485;
3.123,054
4.791,039
29,218,300:
0,484,039
*.
$
32,355,518 253,300.882
3,995,370 45,312,754
5.842,5 23 30,870,261
4,937,373 42,520,110
2,955,20'. 25.710,915
4,179,297 30.109,101
8,550,445 83,500,344
.
Imports.
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Boston, Ae
Philadelphia
also
$
$
i
27,618,151 204,523,303
2.237,1) 15 50, /18,723
5.2-19,100 39,818,441|
New York
Now Orleans
Baltimore
Boston, We
Total
our
505.003
914.322
5,447,381
3.305,800
3,017,035
3,797,914
6,109,037
9.788.199
50,5 ?3,500
25.708.152
disappointing. Middling uplands advanced in Liver, San Francisco
31.354,230
All other ports
32.042,108
pool from 5 7-lGd. up to at one time 6-*-d, Mr. Ranger
Total
51,089,851 518,837.223
03,409,537 570,720,094
however clinging to his original opinion, and continuing
to sell so long as his brokers would take his contracts.
The falling oh in the exports is here, of course,
quite
This was possible longer in Liverpool than it would have marked, but even more
striking is the falling oh in the
been in New York, because of the difference in the mode imports.
The imports are particularly deserving of
of conducting the future business ; and,
consequently. notice, since upon them perhaps more than upon the exwhen the failure occurred the amount involved was large,
j ports will depend the state of our trade balances in the
the reported total loss being £1,000,000.
| immediate future. YCe have all along maintained that the
Now that the strain is taken oil the market by the
j .volume of our importations must undergo a heavy
failure of this extensive operator, who set no limits to
j diminution, as business here was not very good and
his transactions, a gradual return to a normal state may
j the movement last year had been unusually free,
be expected;'but probably attended by occasional ups and The
extent of the contraction now taking place
'
downs.
The present disorganization is so great that more I will appear clearer by comparison with 1882, the
time may be required for liquidation than is generally
J July imports having shown a decline of over SJ million
anticipated, and new victims may possibly be drawn into ■ dollars, the August imports a decline of over 7 millions,
the vortex, who as yet hope to escape.
At present the j and the September total just to hand a decrease of more
trade.is waiting for developments on November 10, when than 12J- millions—making an aggregate decrease for the
October contracts must be settled.
But that may not be three months of the new fiscal year of no less than 28
the
end, for who
tell how far and to what extent million dollars. Or to state the case in a different way—
the total impor'5 as shown in the table above, is down.
engagements run into the later months.
can
November
461
CHRONICLE.
THE
3, 1883.]
In the individual items of the breadstuffs exports, the
month of September, while in 1882
we were averaging almost 65
millions a month, and this features are the same as in the months immediately pre¬
The wheat and flour shipments show a largetotal of 51 millions is the smallest aggregate for any ceding.
month since February, 1SS1.
In other words it is falling off, as heretofore, both in quantity and value, while
the corn shipments continue to record very heavy gains.
smaller than it has been for fully two and a half years
The corn exports last year were scarcely more than
past. In fact, barring the four months from November,
nominal (owing to the short crop of the year preceding),
1880, to February, 1881, inclusive, when the totals were
so that a decided
increase this year would seem only
abnormally low by reason of the excessive movement
to 51
millions for the
(fostered by a wild, speculative mania then
prevalent)
natural, but it is to be said that the figures exhibit
gain also on 1SS1—not in values, however, but in
imports this year are smaller than they have been quantity, about four million bushels having been sent
out in 1SS1, against 4,707,000 bushels in September,
at any time since November, 1870—nearly four years ago.
18S3.
It is to be noted, too, that there is a^ain
It is by reason of this large reduction that September,
1S83, is enabled to -show a net balance in our favor not¬ quite a gain in the exports of rye, and that this
months immediately preceding, the
in the
September
export movement unusually small.
downward tendency to the imports is of course an
withstanding
an
a
cereal for the nine months now stands 14
million dollars
that lost scarcely any¬
encouraging feature just at this moment.
Yet it is only thing last year as compared with 1881. The following
another evidence of the inactivity that is characterizing table gives full details of the breadstuffs exports.
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS IN SEPTEMBER AND SINCE JANUARY 1.
all business.
The reduction that has taken place in the
Value.
Quantiti/.
volume of trade is forcibly shown by the figures before
Septembo
1882.
1883.
1882.
1883.
In September, 1882, the imports were $63,409,5S7j
us.
$
|
*
and the exports $62,815,827, representing a total business
123,190
83,SO?
21,994
36.171
bush.
Barley
623,597 !
bush.
2,840.835
463,14,754,707,029
of $126,225,414.
In September, 18S3, the imports were Corn
78,433
89,937
2 4,032
21,522
.bltls.
Corn-meal
117.345
46,754
41,0 40
24,589
bush.
Oats
$51,089,851, and the exports $54,2S6,903, representing a Rve
448.619
118,585
81,841
bush.
597,994
8,929,870 13,779,370
bush.
8,267,829 17,260,107 1
total business of only $105,376,754, ora contraction of Wheat
5,133,992
bbls.
3,832,169
828,545
675,097
Wheat-ilonr
nearly 21 million dollars. The diminution in the imports
16.192.9C0 24,662,001
Total
is especially important, because that probably is less tem¬
Since Jan. L
153,546
181,632
211,59 4
278.265
busli.
porary in its character than the falling off in the exports, Barley
8,652,602
bush.
50,173,936 11,117,976; 32,569,290
Corn
This
1S82—rye being an item
ahead of
*•
..
'
and because, should there be a
the latter,
could not
revival in the movement of
this would permit of an influx of gold which
fail to have, as such an influx always has had, a
Corn-meal
Oats
Rye
Wheat
205,921
347,245
3,174,620
50,912,961
81,476,295
bbls.
0,109,251
4,883,380
Wheat-Hour..
beneficial effect upon all our industries.
As to the small total of the merchandise exports, we
175,138
.bills.
bush.
bush.
bush.
208,486!
880,316
689,406
156,295
2,291,453
57,507,063
37,035,297
666,284
124,145
775,587
94,498,299
30,067,436
130,430,436 134,937,899
Total
provisions exports we find an increase on every
scarcely remark that it is the breadstuffs shipments item, which in some cases is quite ■' marked, indeed.
that account for the greater part of the falling off.
Our
however, relates only to quantities—values
a
breadstuffs exports in September, 1SS2,
aggregated | This,
different result, owing to the very heavy fall in prices that
$24,662,001—this year the aggregate is no more than has taken place. Thus the exports of lard for September
$16,192,960, a falling off of about 8£ million dollars, and stand valued at $600,000 less than a year ago, while in
this is just about the falling off in total exports between
quantity fully 500,000 more pounds were invoiced in
the two years.
But this does not mean that there has 1883. So, too, pork exhibits a falling off of one sixth in
been no change in our other staples of exports.
In some value, in the face of a gain of nearly one third in quantity.
of these, indeed, there have been marked variations.
Of Below are the figures.
cotton we sent out only 124,003 bales this year, against
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS, AC., IN SEPTEMBER AND SINCE JANUARY 1.
Value.
Pounds.
140,496 bales in September, 18S2, and the price of the
September.
1882.
1383.
1882.
1883.
staple ranged, besides, 1@2 cents per pound lower in
$
$
1883, so that there must have been a loss here of nearly Beef, fresh and
17,350'
1,092,752
6.846,001
11,850.702
salted
1J million dollars.
Provisions, on the other hand, show a Bacon and hams
2,056,345
3,239,634
16,382,119
24,832,405
In the
need
show
<
though it will be noticed that
gain of 1 l million dollars,
the
total
for
the month is only
$8,660,431, while in
August it was $12,060,061. The petroleum exports, too,
gained on last September, both on account of an increase
quantity shipped and because of the higher price
obtained, for the same. ‘ The following table exhibits the
in the
breadstuffs and
provisions exports from each leading port.
PROVISIONS FROM LEADING PORTS.
p3 EXTORTS OF BREADSTUFFS AND
1882.
18 83.
*
i
$
5,211.545 51.501,421
7,004,099!
500,690
2,901,171 22,337,030!
1.475,850 11,279.135
9,070,038
855,585
3.635,731! 20,185,466
9,053,247
1,546,382
l
-
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore.
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Other ports
16,192,960 130,430,436;
Total
Provisions, Jc.
!
5,798,131
Other ports
i
$
9,589,251
2,009,837
965,088
9,010,300
2,129,722
10,9.3,285
Since Jan. 1.
Beef,
2,727,014
8,660,431
7,453,784
10,992,873
32,733,845
22,319,134
28,723,313
410,686
180,691
180,542
1,181,15$
’
fresh and
salted
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork
Tallow
i..
2,142,302
341,639
294,189
384,340
1,162.325
113,392,073
Butter
303,042,460
209,687,837
48,268,701
40,866,313
15,954,327
Cheese
91,608,956
65,004,396
268,668,276
171,297,130
47,845,942
32,016,258
5,093,209
89,559,859
4,364,240
3,290,385
2,826,669
9,591,452
6,203,377
20,249,131
4,459,594
2,702,825
1,136,616
9,901,063
4,161,572
1,694,933
1,529.369
3,082,401
2,59 4,633
5S,914,664
47,791
12,705,870
0,085,171!
49,066
951,183
6,154,537 i
1,133,571
339,900
39,833
Oo4j«i()8
8,660.431
86,llS,648i
7.453.784
325,517
o#3 / 0, m
CONSUMPTION AND
OVERLAND
MOVEMENT TO NOVEMBER 1.
6,705.241
25,051.484
12,462,086
'
10.849
4
COTTON
8,854,910
24,662,001 134,937,399
5,345,992
86,118,648
Total
*
57,571,259
4.833,552
18.859,367
.
1,149,100
723,457
34,5 1 2
San Francisco
3,870.129
Total
Since Jan. 1.
!
72,783
1,260,100.
6.257
Philadelphia
'
j
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Boston
Total
September.
Since Jan. 1.
September.
3,676,361
1,807,405
1
J
Breadstuffs.
22,OSH.629
22,613,036
4,839,271
Lard
Pork
Tallow
Butter
Cheese
50,707,331
53,583
609,739
to-day with detailed statementsreceipts, exports, spinnersr
takings, etc., to November 1.
We
OVERLAND
3,770,471
but
73.375,969
the
MOVEMENT TO
NOVEMBER
1, 1883.
rail shipments during October show an
compared with the same month of last year,
a falling oil from the
figures of October, 1881 ; for
season up to date
the figures reach 144,849 ^bales,
The
11,812,299
6,135,318
287,163
present our readers
the overland movement,
of
increase
gross
as
462
THE CHRONICLE.
against 131,998 bales in 1882 and 201,441 bales the
previous year. The met movement is in excess of the two
previous seasons, the increase over last year being 33,002
bales and over 1881, 7.76 bales.
Below we present the
1883.
Total to Nov. 1
Since September 1, shipped—
188^;
bales
"
40,642
50,471
62,158
OverHIinois Central
10,115
21,260
17,557
785
1,839
Over the
Mississippi River,above St.L..
Over Evansville & Terre Haute *
Over Jeffersonville Mad. &Indianapolis
31,842
250
13,629
4,825
1,081
9,684
10,215
1,141
24,478
9,989
16,720
4,276
26,407
2,475
869
634
848
144,849
131,998
201,441
588
Over Ohio <fc Mississippi Branch
Over Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington
6,868
5,708
6,379
18,601
2,709
Receipts at Cincinnati by Ohio River...
Receipts at Cincinnati by Cin. South’rn
12,250
Over other routes
Shipped to mills, not included above...
Total gross overland
in
To
1881.
into the hands of Northern spinners
same period, we have prepared the fol¬
Total
receipts in November, 1883,
on
as above
hand commencement of year (Sept.
bales.
1, 1883)—
At Northern ports
135,180
At Southern ports
.’
96,926 —232,106
At Providence, &c., Northern interior markets.
5,011—
Total supply to November, 1883
Of this supply there has been exported
to
foreign ports since Sept., 1883..
Less
Receipts overland at N.Y., Boston,&c.
Shipments between (or South from)
14,338
Stock
614
963—
601,094
5,923
5,615
hand end of month (Nov. 1,1883)—
bales. 148,201
At Northern ports
At Southern ports
326
74
on
Shipments inland (not otherwise deduct..
ed) from—
At
589,751—
Providence, &c., Northern interior markets
737,952
9,502—1,360,086
•
tjalveston
50
New Orleans
25
Mobile
22,564
Savannah
Charleston
5
112
653
Increase
327
589
The above indicates that Northern
17,990
38,141
75,358
126,859
93,857
126,083
Virginia ports
Total to be deducted
\Tills month’s movement estimated.
t This total includes shipments to Canada by rail, which since
Sept. 1,
1883, amounted to 5,923 bales. '
<-
RECEIPTS,
spinners since September 1, 1883
by Northern spinners same time in 1882
102
North Carolina ports
452,794
59,000
Taken by Northern
Taken
Leaving total net overlandi
takings by spinners since September 1, 1883
spinners
Taken by Southern
2,16?
2,931
Total
1,232
237,117
602,057
foreign cotton included
Burnt North and South
49,994
35,393
1,575,763
1,812,880
Sent to Canada direct from West
Western interior towns
-
September 1 in
1882 and 121,708
determine the portion
over
has gone
Stock
Deduct—
r
than
more
which
during the
-20^63 lowing.
9,885
cotton marketed since
1883, is thus seen to be 115,666 bales
From St. Louis
Over Cairo & Vincennes
bales. 1,575,763 1,460,097 1,454,05
The amount of
1882.
1881.
Total receipts
bales. 1,516,763 1,401,097 1,409,055
Southern consumption since September 1.
59,000
59,000
45,000
OVERLAND FROM SEPTEMBER 1 TO NOVEMBER 1.
111
1882.
Receipts at the ports to Nov. 1
bales. 1,389,904 1,307,240 1,282,972
Net shipments overland during same time
126,859
93,857
126,083
details of the two months for the three years.
1883.
[Vol. XXXVII.
393,794
305,115
intakings by Northern spinners this year, .bales.
88,679
spinners had up to
increase
393,794 bales,
over the corres¬
ponding period of 1882 of 88,679 bales and an increase
over the same month of 1881 of
15,191 bales.
November 1 taken
an
AMOUNT
EXPORTS AND SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
OF
CROP
NOW
IN
SIGHT.
In the
Receipts at the ports during the past two months show,
has been indicated by the weekly movement, a gratify¬
ing increase as compared with the two previous seasons.
The figures are now 1,389,904 bales,1 against 1,307,240
as
have
foregoing we have the number of bales which
already been marketed this year and the two previous
An additional fact of interest is the total of the
seasons.
which was in sight on Nov. 1, compared with previous
years.
We reach that point by adding to the above the
bales in 1882 and 1,282,972 bales in 1881 ; the excess stock
remaining at' that date at the interior towns, less
being 82,664 bales and 106,932 bales respectively. The stock held by them at the beginning of the season. In
the total foreign exports still continue less in amount this manner we find the result for three
years on Nov.
than for the same period of last seasoh,
1
to
as follows.
be
although the
movement to the Continent shows a considerable
increase,
1883.
1882.;
1881.
the loss being wholly to Great Britain. Stocks, both at the
Total marketed, as above....bales.
1,575,763
1,460,097
1,454,055
outports and the interior towns, are in excess of Novem- Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1
‘200,000
123,000
190,000
cer 1, 1882.
Our usual table of receipts, exports and
in
Total
sight
bales.
1,775,763
1,583,097
1,644,055
stocks is given below.
This indicates that the movement
during October
of
the
EXPORTS
SIXCE SEPT. 1, 1883, TO—
Movement from Receipt* Receipts
present year is 192,666 bales greater than in 1882
since
since
Stocks
Sept. 1,1883 to
and 131,708 bales more than in 1881.
Great
Sept. 1,
Conti¬
Sept. 1,
Nov. 1.
Nov. 1,1883.
Galveston
Indianola, &c..
New Orleans....
Mobile
Florida.
Savannah
1883.
1882.
220,668
5,61)4
350,012
08,264
6,356
278,214
2,538
216,015
7,705
245,408
95,693
1,396
270,306
3,137
177,652
2,834
36,112
2,389
150 216
162 959
Brunswick, Ac.
harleston
Port Royal,Ac.
Wilmington
2.340
191,967
2,392
SO 228
Moreh’d C., Ac.
Norfolk
West Point,Ac.
57,679
1,604
New York
Baltimore
1,881
4,717
Philadelphia,Ac.
Total 1883
-
39,069
11,306
30,193
WEIGHT
80,628
S8.078
68
C2.133
51,654
163,481
1,500
1,300
0,086
01,5?2
1,500
08,968
97,280
5,129
10,824
29,038
44,991
99,168
13,255
20,014
9,013
20,657
52,368
35,645
135,640
125,333
211,393
21,312
87*360
q np;i
29,904
12,635
100
14,667
261,973
103,144
a bm
q QQft
17,905
1,250
47,969
10,912
of the
exact measure
a more
receipts up to
November 1, we give below our usual table of the
weight
of bales.
We give for comparison the figures for the
same
time in the two
previous
seasons.
Same
Two months
ending Nov. 1
,
1883.
15,917
2,721
230,940
002,057
737,952
1,307,240
405,183
84,110
107,513
1,282,972
405,830
58,240
118,352
Number of
Rales.
656,800
582,422
'
Weight in
Pounds.
553,686
South Carolina.
226,360
350,012
63,234
286,910
194,359
655,270
Virginia
207,895
North Carolina.
41,766
200,197
99,165,915
19,978,348
98,897,318
1,575,763
764,330,088
•
Same
peri’d in peri'd in
1881.
-
Texas
Using the facts disclosed by the foregoing statements,
shall find that the portion of the crop which has reached
a market
through the outports and overland, and the
Southern consumption since September 1 this
year and the
two previous years, is as follows.
BALES.
1882.
11,044
* Great Britain exports include to the Channel.
we
To furnish
OF
70
13,255
1,523
8,914
Total.
nent.
49,694
ia nirt
1,389,904
Total 1882
Total 1881
50,241
5,940
France.
Britain*
crop
Louisiana
Alabama
Georgia*...
....
Tennessee, &c..
Total
*
116,204,170
166,605,712
33,790,680
136,784,343
92,903,602
Average Average Average
Weight. Weight. Weight.
513-36
525-15
508-17
47600
487-65
478-00
495-00
476-75
478-00
50000
498-00
493-50
474-50
480-00
467-00
477-00
482-00
47900
478-34
478-00
466-00
49400
510-66
475-00
485-06
496-25
479-51
Including Florida.
It will be noticed that the movement up
shows a decrease in the average weight as
the
same
month
of
last
year,
to November 1
compared with
the average thif
X^.V >, - -j‘
0
November
year
bale, against 496-25 lbs. per
lbs for the same time in
being 485-Q6 lbs. per
and
1882
bale in
479-51
1881.
THE
COTTON
GOODS TRADE IN OCTOBER.
pounds last year and 428
pounds the previous year. In the following table we give
the stock held by the mills, their takings and their con¬
sumption in each of the three years, all reduced to bales
average
trade in cotton goods has been
quiet during the month in the more important markets of
the country.
The demand for plain and colored cottons
has lacked animation, although some brands of heavy
brown sheetings and drills have a firmer look.
The re*
cent dulness has caused some accumulation in stocks of
nearly all cotton fabrics, but probably not to the same
extent as a year ago.
Prices remain steady for the most
desirable goods. Print cloths were quite active in the
early part of the month, but subsequently became quiet.
The stocks of print cloths in the hands of manufacturers
and speculators on Oct. 27 reached 656,000 pieces, against
916,000 pieces at the same time last year, and 956,000
pieces on the corresponding date in 1881. We give below
p To a
great extent the
of 400
pounds.
1881.
1880-81.
1882-83.
1881-82.
82,000
3,786,000
25,000
3,697,000
27,000
3,570,000
3,868,000
supply for year
consumption for year. 3,770,000
3,722,000
3,640,000
3,597,000
3,572,000
98,000
82,000
25,000
131,000
3,650,000
240,000
3,089,000
112,000
3,084,000
3,781,000
supply for year
Consumption during year... 3,437,000
3,329,000
3,198,000
3,196,000
344,000
131,000
240,000
of 400 lbs. each.
Great Britain—
Stock Oct. 1 (beginning
prices for low middling cotton, standard sheetings,
and printing cloths 64x64, for the month of October for
1883 and the two previous years.
1882.
423 pounds, against 418
Bales
the
18S3.
463
CHRONICLE.
THE
3, 1883 ]
of year)
deliveries during year
Total
Total
Stock Oct. 1
(end of year)......
Continent—
Stock Oct. 1 (beginning
Deliveries
of year)
during year
Total
Stock Oct. 1
(end of year)
The totals for the
are as
follows
whole of Europe for the
2,956,000
three years
(in bales of 400 lbs.)
Ot. Britain and
Continent.
1S82-S3.
1881-82.
1880-81.
,
CotVn Print- Sheet- GotVn Print- Sheet- Cott’n Print- Sheetint/
ings,
low
in (/s\
i n (/
inr/
ings. low
low
mid- cloths. standmid- cloths, stand- mid- cloths, stand
6-1x61 ard.
dling. 6 la-64 ard. dling. 64x01 ard. dling.
Oct.
3-69
3-67
3-67
10*4
10*4
10*4
10*8
10*8
1-.
2
3
4
5
3'65
365
3-65
8...
3 65
10316
6
7
8
9...
10
11
12...
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27....
28
29
30
31
734
7 'H
11 *8
734
734
734
734
Ll*i6
10i5j6
H)'8
•
..
10*4
10’*8
10:*8
1038
103s
10°1G
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
S...
3-69
369
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
8...
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
S...
3-69
3-63
3-63
103,
103jft
10» 16
iOSjg
10»16
io
*r
10*4
10*4
10*4
103lfi
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
S...
737
11
3-75
8*4
734
7%
llfifl
lUlfl
309
734
7^
11*8
11*8
11*8
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
734
734
734
734
734
734
734
7\,
73i
734
734
..
10*4
10*4
3-83
3-79
3’77
3 77
3'75
3-75
..
..
10316
1 1
11
734
..
10*4
8.
..
7%
7%
734
111,R
11
*“
10%
10*8
10!%
10%
10716
10?i«
10<16
10*4
10*4
10*4
3'69
3-69
3-69
3-69
.8...
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-67
3-62
3-62
..8...
3-62
3-62
3-62
3-62
3-62
3-69
..
10*4
103
S...
3-69
3-69
1151 e
4
8*2
1%
•1
•I
4
4
8*2
8*2
8*2
8*2
4
3‘3ift
8*‘>
8*2
3*5ig
315U
3l5lf
3131C
8*2
8*2
8*2
8*2
*
11 %
1 l%e
1 l^iG
115l6
11*4"
s.::
..
H;{16
11*8
11*8
11*8
11*8
11*8
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
like
lib*
lib*
11 *16
31516
31510
31516
315ie
8*4
Hhfl
ft
31*r>1
llhe
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
8*4
3*4
*8*4
8*4
..
11816
11*16
11*8
11*16
315 j ft
11*1«
315,ft
315, A
Ll316
S.16
.
11*16
4
Stock Oct. 1
(end of year)
139,000
6,654,000
7,649,000
7,207,000
7,051.000
6,838,000
6,793,000
6,528,000
442,000
213,000
265,000
dispatch also contains the average
sumption as follows (in bales of 400 lbs.)
Consumption per Week.
70,000
61,500
68,692
56,846
131,500
125,538
138,600
8*2
8*2
8*2
8%
8$i
3%
1880-81.
1881-82.
Total
The cable also adds
weekly con¬
1882-83.
Continent
8*2
8*2
8*2
8*2
8*2
8*2
265,000
Our
72,500
66,100
that Mr. Ellison
estimates that an
of 6,100,000 bales will be sufficient for
spinners’ wants during the season of 1883-84. We do
not understand the exact meaning of this statement, as no
details with regard to the supply from other countries,
&c., are given in the cable.
American crop
834
prices are—For cotton, low middling upland at New
printing cloths, manufacturers’ prices; for sheetings, agents’ prices
which are subject to an average discount of 5 per cent
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF OCTOBER, 1883.
In commercial circles, the past month appeared to be
rather more favorable than its predecessors.
The effect
shrinkage in prices and the considerable failures
necessarily felt, but neither the mercantile community
of the
REPORT.
by cable all the results contained in
Ellison’s Annual Cotton Review for the year ending
We have received
Mr.
supply
consumption
6,786,000
Great Britain
for
ELLISON'S ANNUAL
Total
Total
during year..
213,000
7,436,000
8*2
York ;
Tlio above
Deliveries
8*2
s...
31*10
315!,
31*16
Stock Oct. 1
was
nor
the banks gave any
and while
generally understood that mer¬
evidence of weakness,
been issued this week the tone was quiet, it was
and manufacturers were shaping their affairs to
Our correspondent also cables the rectified figures for last chants
meet the lower basis of values.
year, and we add them below, and also the figures for
Money was remarkably easy throughout the month,
1880-81 for comparison.
First we give spinners’ takings
in actual bales and pounds for three years, with the aver, notwithstanding the fact that the banks were below their
legal limit on October 20, and remained so in the state¬
age weight of bales for each season.
The course of the money market
ment of October 27.
Total.
Continent.
Great Britain.
From Oct. 1 to Oct. 1.
was rather a surprise, under the circumstances ; and, upon
For 1882-3.
the whole, it was not a bad lesson for “ the Street ” to
6,873,000
3,447,000
3,426,000
Takings by spinners...bales
learn that easy money alone is insufficient to keep up the
433
423
442
Average weight of bales
Oct. 1,
1883, which appears to have
Takings in pounds
1,514,292,000 1,460,000,000 2,974,292,000
prices of stocks.
staples, cotton and
breadstuffs, was large in proportion to the yield of the
season, and also large in proportion to the export demand,
and consequently one of the salient features in October
For 1880-1.
6,034,000
2,833,000
3,201,000
Takings by spinners...bales
was the accumulation of larger stocks than were held a
438
428
416
Average weight of bales....
In grain this was particularly noticeable, and
1,428,033.000 1.233,752,000 2,661,835,000 year ago.
Takings in pounds
it was an unhealthy feature that the large stocks and low
According to the above, the average weight of the
actual deliveries in Great Britain this year has been 442 prices did not stimulate exports.
At the Stock Exchange there was great excitement
pounds per bale, against 430 pounds last year and 446
and the most active business witnessed for months.
The
pounds the previous year. The Continental deliveries
The movement
For 1881-2.
3,439,000
2,956,000
6,395,000
Takings by spinners., .bales
423
418
430
Average weight of bales ....
2,714,605,000
1.473,997,000 1,235,608,000
Takings in pounds .2
of the two great
-v'*~
THE CHRONICLE!
shrinkage in prices had long continued, and margins on
stocks were reduced or wiped out, when the fall in
Northern Pacific stocks,
on the proposed
issue of
$20,000,000 new bonds, precipitated a heavy decline in
nearly the whole list. The bear influence was very strong^
and short sales were made on an immense
scale, not
-only by some large operators, but also by a great number
[Vol. XXXVII.
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES IN
OCTOBER,
|!
3s,
6s,
44 s,
4s,
opl’n Cur.,!
1891, 1907,
IT. S. 1898,1 October.
October.
coup. coup.
rcg.
rcg.
j
1883.
3s,
'
-
6sd
44%
4s,
opl’n Cur.
1891, 1907, U.
S.
1893
coup. coup.
rcg.
-
reg
'
of
1,.
1144,x20U
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12..
13
14
120%
1134 120
x
....
■
19.;
i
i
20
21
114% 121%
22
114%
23
24
25
121 %
114 4 12134
1*3534;
120
,;!
120%
1204
114
!
1144 12114
......
,.s...
.
464
114% 1°1%
non-professional bears. In this oversold condition the
114
120%
J 26...
122
114
27
market was sharply twisted on a number of stocks, with
1004
114% 122
120%
J 28
s
120%. 1004
114
the result of sending up prices with
29
114%
1364
great rapidity—thus
|
30
I207s
114% 122
1
12
L
“
Northern Pacific preferred jumped from 50 to 78-V
22
1144
31
i
(the
..8...
2
latter for cash) within a few days, and
flnfin
114% vonn1
135%
Oregon-Trans Con¬ 16
1
1114 1214
Hb-di
10,) 4
114% 1 92
tinental went from 34as the lowest point to 51. Then Mr. 17
114% 121’-411004
1 Low
113% 120
100% 135%
18
1144 12 L 4
Clos
114% 122
1004 1364
Vanderbilt came into the market, first with a
newspaper
The following table will show the
interview and then with his money, and between
lowest, highest and
buying
closing
prices
of
stock for the long account and
miscellaneous
railway
and
stocks at the
calling in shares that had
N.
Y. Stock Exchange during the months of
been loaned to the shorts, this
Septem¬
put up Michigan Cent] al
ber
and October, 1883.
from 77 to 9G£ in a few. days, and the other Vanderbilt
•
.....
•
1
1
1
1
1 1q
rftnL
'
■
stocks to
some
But the advance
extent.
was
RANGE OF STOCKS IN SEPTEMBER ANO OCTOBER,
sudden
too
to be
fully maintained,' and during the last week of the
month the tone was variable from
day to day, though the
bears had been too severely punished to sell short
again
with the
same
boldness.
Foreign exchange declined under
the better exports of
supposed prospect of a favorable trade
balance in later months, and several moderate lots of
gold
-cotton and
the
received from
were
abroad,
shipped from foreign
or were
ports and were in transit at the end of the month.
It was
claimed by some that these imports of
gold could not be
for profit ; but the
importers stated it to be a regular
-exchange operation on which there was a small gain.
The
following summary shows the condition of the New
City Clearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
prices of leading securities and articles of merchan¬
York
and
dise.
on or
about the 1st of
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Nov., 1881, 1S82 and 1883:
ON OR ABOUT NOV.
Railroads.
Albany A: Susqueli...
1831.
New Tor/: City Banks—
Loans ami discounts
S|
Legal tenders
reserve
Reserve held
•1,710.80O,
Call loans
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in London, per oz
Prime sterling hills. (JO days..
TJuite.il Stoles' Hoods—
3
a
01
1,597,900
4
r 1
6«i>4
52d.
4 814
!
3s, registered, option U. .3
101
10111
Os, currency, 1898
.151
3s, 1881, (continued at 3 4)... j 101 %/7 102
44s, 1891, coupon
113
//I 13 %
1907, coupon
«
3
130
i
1194
1 1 :*A
122
132
131
135
130%
12 44
...
j
108
120 7*
95%
Cotton, Middl’g Uplands.^9 IK
11%
1C»V.
10%,?
'p lb.
S0«-45
35 a 18
32 a 11
Iron, Amer. pig, No. 1..^ ton. 25 00/E2600! 25 50 Tv....
i20 50//'21 50
Wheat, No. 2 red win.$ bush. 1 42« I
1 03 ft l 08 4’ 1 08 // 1 08 ^2
144j
Corn, Western mixed..p bush.
05®7n4 “j
80/7*35
i
510) a; 5 7
Pork, mess
y bbl.|l7 75// Is uo| 22 50 a -1'2 75! 11 507/ i ] 75
N. Y.
Citu Bank Statements.
o,t. o.
Leans and discounts
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal tenders
fjli.lilgpnc
15,('S2.8()0
3!2,o90.2 HI
23.508,800
Legal
•*7S.022,5.'0
reserve
Reserve held
Surplus
Range of call loans
Rate ot prime paper
s
).l 15.70.1
■I2.0s9.iDu
1LD7 1
D!
i
D%.;i>%
!
1
1>
5‘
..
..
t
i
i
54 At 4
25
85
»■
1
*
Prices bid.
14%
130%
15
60
0
G
’
23
73
20%
100%
714
126%
4
204
100%
_
13
-
41%
125%
152
146
15
4-JLo
.4 4
10 4%
44
!
66
135
135
*114
40%
101%
404
*35
3 5 %
§91
§1004
§96%.
61%
5 4
130%
79
8%
8%
*
15
....
129%
81
2 >
50
.
5%
6%
38 %
196
53
132
S3
25
13%
.
102%
§ 12%
58
13
1 3
4 4%
73
13
*10
4.1
40
46
86
*83
8 2
8 1
18
is
20
42
1 2
0 i
39
■40
20
41
*00
30%
434
4
9 .Mo
82%
80%
12
11 %
87%
12%
45%
2
41
2 1 %
49
2 1 %
4%
97
12
95 %
12
121 %
5 1
55 4
1 I 5 %
§113%
9%
*17%
8%
17
85
29%
8 L
■29 4
-
75%
194
......
23%
175
21
170
5%
*114
......
3!%
62%
134
51 4
61
3%
28%
......
....
-404
43%
774
5%
30
324
*31
§51
<>s
141
22
*5
*15
......
11
25
129%
a.
......
25
13
4 8%
12%124
*56
11!)% § 1 1 5 %
9%
r8%
1 7
19%
*81
86%
324
31%
784
20
25%
17 4
84
%
§97%
13
125
60
0
.
.
>
6 1
3%
32%
10%
§53%
*
52%
4
574
67%
29%
16%
33
i Prices asked.
5*0 %
10
-
1 1 ‘-2
5 1 %
132%
.
19%
434
95%
PS
17%
85
3 1 %
77
123
55
116%
s%
*14%
8 1 %
27%
To
20%
180
5%
23%
•114
34%
56
70
244
ISO
20
*5
^
10
29%
61%
3%
27%
•4%
29%
94
25
51%
49%
15%
15%
130%
53
132 4
1 40
141
44
5%
58 %
*29%
53
20 4
53 4
30
17%
1 4 4
17%
15
15
t Ex privilege.
2 1%
13
15
10
48
91%
20%
97%
14
10
38 %
3 44
12
44 4
33
42
2 IK
•IS
22%
254
43%
*40
•'JO
19%
•1%
2
*66
.
•■■11%
120
9
2 ;l>
72
19
179
16 %
§98%
1842
9 2
90 4
112%
13%
83%
204
43%
1214
7 %
45
129%
51%
121
52 %
20%
4
......
*63
35%
19%
7
10
132
141
35
18
25
%
102
15
33
72 4
....
*50
23%
6 4
35
8
-
*24
20%
5%
......
.*274
77
l-'O
34%
G
90
.
53
27
3.)
82
25%
1*2
*
103%
53%
50%
5
21
45
40
79
■6
12
15%
334
192
57 4
19
....
24
122% §114%
27 4
25%
50
123%
80%
60
136
70
8
6
*190
63
4
%
11%
......
105
79
13
122
140
134
0
24%
125%
146
47 4
121% § 11 l %
26%
22%
27%
974
116%
1 1
3
39
195
62
130
81
125
103
118
33
30
*45
17
60
126%
§117% §122% § 20%
14%
124%
30%
1334
40
39
so
*39
22 4
*46
pref.
115
115 4
134
*16
IS
133 4
150
44%
so
pref...
120%
92%
106% §102%
122% $417
1 2 1 %
129%
7%
30
192 1
59
127
78
23 %
*55
127%
81
7%
144
s%
..
10.'./
2 4
119%
.
121%
2G%
..
"
*18
133
emu.
IN OCTOBER.
2K
1324
■
I
-
40%
101
1304
..
o
20
135
125%' 122
61
X. Y. it New Engl’d.
X. Y. X. II. A Ha rtf’rd
N. Y. Ontario A- W...
N. Y. Susq. it West
Do
pref...
Norfolk it Western
Do
pref.
Northern Pacific
Do
pref.
Ohio Cent ral
f
1';
12 L
1 1
43
38%
pref.
Ohio it Mississippi...
Ohm Sout ln-rn
(>regon Short Line
Dl 13.
n ■/. 2 4.
Oregon it Trans-Con.
Orf. 27.
Peo. Decat. A- E'ville.
f 327.92 7 .70" f327 71 s 3 40 8321 912 ,100
Pliila. A: Reading.;..
DO. 1 IS ,D HI
53 Dll 100
52.152 ,800
Pittsb.Et. W.itC.guar.
15.1 77 .900
ID 200 One
15.34! .000 ■
310.4 17 .3 III 312 ?’.M) 9 !() 308, DO: .400 ! Rensjel. A- Saratoga.
21,835 .900
24,037 900
24.3s( ,500 j Rich.it Al. sr’k. tr. ct.
Richmond A- Danville
4*79,119 .32 5 $7s. 199. 22 D *77.140 .8 0
81.284 .400;
7 s. 182. 000
70.S33 .3 M) j Kichmondit West I‘t.
Rochester A' Piltsb..
*2,1(35 0 7D Det. 81 T, 22 5
*307 ,550 I
Romo Water. A: Ogd..
1
BANK MOVEMENTS
122%
142%
40%
1014
Long Island
Do
The statements of the New York Citv
Clearir-ur House
banks in each week of October were as follows:
YORK CITY
§ 117
*40
..
Wool, American XX
NEW
123.
102%
104
'
%j
132
121
..
93%
Illinois Central
:
Chicago it Northwestern, com.
Chicago Milw. A: St. Paul, com.!
Delaware Lack. As Western
Central of New Jersey
274
184
102%
1174
122%
141%
it St. L:.
Do
pret.
Mu. Kans. A- Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile it Ohio
Morris A- Essex
Xashv. Chatt. it St, L.
X. V. Cent. A- Hud. R.
X.Y.Chle. A* St.Louis.
Do
pref.
X.Y. L ick, it West
N. Y. Lake Erie »t W.
121 U
57
145
Lake Shore
Do
*534
814
Mpjlo
Mauled tan Beach ('o.
Memphis it Cha'stou.
Met roimlitan Eii-v...
Michigan Central....
Mil. L. Shore it Wl...
1004
Oct 31
.67 4
*10
IS
13 L
Evausv. it Terre II.
Green B.Wm.it St. P.
Han. it St. Jo
Harlem
House, it Tex. Cent..
Illinois Central
Do L’sed Line. 4 p.c
Indiana Bl. A- W
Lake Erie it West
Di*
:
80
5 »io
564
*15
! 412
Minneapolis
Chicago Rock Island it Pacilie
Merchandise—
2
54 d G
50 u-1( d.
4 82
132
101 4
112 4
1394
44-1a
Michigan Central
■
12
a
MlOKgl11>J1
Ba t /road Stocks—
New York Central & TIud. Riv.
Erie (X. Y. L. E. & W\)
Lake Shore it Mich. Southern.
it.
83%
8342
81%
6 3%
Louisiana A- Mn.Riv.
Louisville it Xashv..
Louisv. X. A. it (.'hie.
Manhattan
Do
1-4 pref
def.307,550
G tl’ 64
5 1 Gel.
4 82
%
52 %
..
01,01)3,100
10.943.000
Surplus reserve
Monet/. Exchange, Silver—
4s of
1883.
52.085.SOU
52, 152,800
1 3.778.200
ifj
15,3 10,900
.3! 2^8,038,800 283.G9o.800 308,503,100
15,052,400
2 L.380,500
20,434,800
72.000,700
70,922,700
77,110,850
70.720.500
s
72,520.(500
70,833.300
Circulation
Net deposits
55
East Teun. Va. it Ga.
$ 300,231,500 311.S55.400 324.912.100
Specie
Lega 1
1832.
81
.
Do
October
132
Atoll. Top. it San.Fe.
Bo.st.it N.Y.Air L. pf’
Burl. Ceil. Rap. it No.
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central fowa
Central of X. Jersey.
Central Pacific
Ches. it Ohio
I)o
1st prof.
Do
2d pref.
Chicago it Alton
!
Do
pref...
Chic. Burl. A- Quincv.
Chic. Mil. it St. Paul.
Do
pref.
Chic. A- Northwest...
Do
pref.
Chic. W Rock Island..
Chic. St L. it l’ittsb.
Die
pref.
Chic. St. P. Minn.it O.
Do
pref.
Cin. San. it Clev
Clev. Col. Cin. it 1ml.
Clev. it Piftsb., guar.
Col. Chic. it Iml.Cent.
Del. Lack, it WestTn.
Denver it R. Grande
Dubuque it Sioux C..
1, 1331, 1332 AND 1333.
September.
/
Hitth. Sept. 29.
Any. 31.
51
.
140
......
......
1 (j
$ Ex dividend.
November
465
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1888.]
RECAPITULATION.
October.-
lltah. iicut.29.
j. ug. 31. Low.
railroads.
St. L. Alton & T. II..
Do
pref
St. L. & S. Francisco.
Do
pref.
Do
1st pref.
.
St.Paul & Duluth ...
Do
pref.
St. Paul Minn. & Man
South Carolina
Texas & Pacific
Tex. & St.L. in Texas
Union Pacific
.
United Cos. of X. J..
60
62
881-2
374
924
30
'28
204
461-2
47
394
4S3s
90 4
384
*474
90
42
87
90
37
37
35
92 4
107 1-2
26
108 *4
20
21
19
324
Do
pref.
Telegraph.
Aiuer. Tel. & Cable..
§63
American District—
22
614
284
654
234
234
36 4
Union
15
16 •
774
77 4
American
United States
Wells, Fargo A Co—
Coal and Mining.
Colorado Coal A Iron
Homestake Mining..
Central Coal.
New
..
Pennsylvania Coal..
Quicksilver Mining . -
234
10
10
10
276
276
*6
Del. A Hud. Canal...
N.Y.A Tex. Land Co.
Oregon Improv. Co..
2
3....
4....
5....
6....
60
|
dags.
4 83
i 4 S3
i
1
De-
:
maud.
;
§•(»
§1151.3
384
*37
1284
129 H
4 82 4 ;
185
4 82 4
4 82 4
-i Si! ^
4 85
4 85
4 85
15.
!
16....
—
L17....:
,
85
854
85 4
85 4
-1 85
4
1
4
1
!
I
!
18....
19....!
20
1
21....
GO
S.
4 *2
1 82
4 82
4 82
1 82
4 82
-
....
1
4
1
1
-
4 82
23....! 4 81 4
24
4 81 4
..
....
85
85
85
I
4 84 in
1 85
1 85
3i
>.
r>
85
85
High;
Low.!
4 80 In
4 3 4 In
4 83 in
4 8 1 4
OCTOBER\
DEI IT
Ouisianding.
Registered.
Coupon.
£ 1 .970,500
Q.--F.
Q.-A.
44-S of 1 891 '70 and’71 Sept. 1,’W1|Q.-M
4s of 1907.. .’70 and '71 July 1,1907 u.-J.
102 .71 1.250;
581 ,823,450'
57.2S65.750
1 55,7: ♦ 7,250
14,000.000
3s,navy p.id;Jilly 23,*08
81.312,440,050 “
Aggregate of interest-bearing debt
*
Continued at 34 per cent-.
On the foregoing issues
over-due and not yet
there is a total of
called for.
$2,60S,3-75 interest
The total current accrued interest to
date is .30,809,781.
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE
MATURITY.
a
total of over-due debt yet outstanding, whieli has never
presented lor payment, of £1,3.13,745 principal and £288,857
hiterest. Of called bonds embraced in this total the principal Os
There is
been
follows:
of
5-20s
1802, £358,009; do
1864, $30,400; do 1805,
3 807, £010,750; do 1308,
consols of 1805, £290.900; do
$108,250; 10-40.3 of 1801, £221,350; funded loan of 1831, £300,750;
3\s certs., £5,000; 0s of 1801, continued at 34 per cent, £383,250; 0s
of 1803, continued at 34 per cent, £92,550; 5s of 1871, continued
fit 34, £809,950.
;
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
A mount.
Authorizing Act.
Character of Issue.
Old demand notes
£.58,800
July 17. ’01 ; Feb. 12. ’02
J
Legal-tender notes... Feb. 25, ’02 ; July 11, 02 ; Mar. 3,’63 3 10,08 1,010
12,620,000
Certificates of deposit!June 8. ’72
Gold certificates
{.March 3, ’03 ; July 12, *82
! 83.323,940
!February
Silver certificates
Fractional
Less
em-roucy
28,
’78.1
!
\ destr’yed,juni.mM’l I Sl.VWtWSTj
act J’e 21,’79
8.375,934
aiut. est’d lost or
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
364,347,501
!£1,511.506,737
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Nov. 1, 1883
I
1,521,811,535
£10,301,798
£39.534.470
Interest.
Li a mum es—
Interest due and unpaid
Debt on which interest has ceased
Interest thereon
Gold and silver certificates
U. 8. notes held for redemption of certificates
Cash balance available Nov. 1, 1883...
uu i; rent
$2,698,375
4,348,745
288,857
182,903,081
12,620,000
161.483,443
of deposit.
£36 4,347,501
Total
Availarle Assets—
$364,347,501.
Cash in the Treasury...
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANIES.
INTEREST PAYABLE BY TIIE UNITED
Character
Intel
A mount
of
i
I
st 7 <7ta.
og l . c>.
outstanding.
t
,
j
I
Central Pacific
Kansas Pacific
j
Union Pacific
Central Br. lT. P. j
..
27,236,512
1,600,000
,
£4.593,177 . £1.8,211,105
2,976,067
3,153,265
9,197,760 { 15,760,090
158,9s7 I
1,383,893
9,367 j
1,653.881
121.395 !
1,342,901
,
1,668,2 1S
1,461,297
1,970.560
1,628,320
City tfc Pac
! Balance of
i,, forest puid
trausporldl'n j bg {7. S’.
Interest
6.1 29,333
2i.957.S50
1,5 4 9, SOS
6,303,000
STATES.
rr/)(f;,/ fcy
£23,452,555
£25.885.120
Western Pacific.,
£64,623,512 ] £59,222,09.3 i £17,056,755
Total
£11,510,138
STATEMENT.
statement, from the office of the Treasurer,
UNITED STATES TREASURY
The following
issued this week.
It is based upon the actual returns
!
99,57*9,141
0.990.303
£549,258,200
•
4.229
depositaries and superintendents in
mints and assay cilices :
LIABILITIES, OCTOBER 31, 1383.
Pest-office Department account.
Dish irsing officers balances.
..
Fund for redempt ion of notesof national bauks-“failed,”
“in
£
305..529,000
£1,085 .037,200 £213.0 ‘: 3,000
4; •* •)
5,850
rtfs.(Feb. 20.'79
4.229-
I
from Assistant Treasurers,
1
Pagubte.
5s of 1381". '70 and'71 May
l.’Sl
3s of 1882.. Jiry 12,’Sg At’ option.
$60,150
.
was
When
izing Act. i
of Issue.
$549,258,200 f...
—
1383.
:
Amount
Author-
Character
6,990,303
|
bonds are all issued under the acts of July 1»
they are registered bonds in the denominations
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.
and Treasurer’s returns at the close of
INTE R E8T- B E A RING
182,908,081j
Tlie Pacific Railroad
1.862, and July 2, 1864;
;4 8 44 ;
of October, 1833
288,857
£9.SO 1.2 43
£ 1,866,052,995
interest, to date
r£l,S75.854,239
Total
:
Total debt principal and
Total cash in Treasury
1
R;ange
.
$9,508,156-
12,620,0001
I
,...{
Total debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
Sioux
following is tile official statement c»f the public debt as it
appears from the books
business on the last day
as
Certificates of deposit
Gold and silver certificates
Fractional currency
..
•1 82
4 82
4 82
3
325,850
14,000,000
;
Total interest-bearing debt
$1,312,440,050
Debt on which int.has ceas'd since mat'ritg
4,348,745
Debt bearing no interest—
Old demand and.legal-tender notes
I
346.739.810
Issue.
|
S.|
l
305,529,000
BONDS ISSUED TO THE
! De¬
! mand.
82
I
»)
85
-
4 81 In
1 82
•
•1 85
4 8 1 4
j
dana.
*>
4 w5
■1 85
i
00
Oct.
1
4 85
4 82
13
11
\
Demaud.
60
dags.
|j
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR
4s, ref.
^4
§Ex dividend-
\ Ex.privilege.
\
Oct.
!
1 86 4
4 854
4
s.
7....
8.... ; 1824
9.... j 4 S. 4
10.... I 4 82 4
11.... ! 4 82 4
12.... ! 4 82
Tile
104
80 *
125 In
J8
j
1....
107=4
35
124
737.020.700
Refunding-certificates
Navy pension fund
STERLING’EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOR OCTOBER, 1333.
RANKERS’
!
*5
*30
’
123
130 4
123
127
1024
o;;
33*4
397q
30 4
32
534
324
on
J
89
1 33
I Prices asked
Prices bid.
Oct. ;
75
12 4
1254
r5.)5
77
12 L
§112
110
'
Oreg’n R’y A Nav.Co.
Pacific Mail
Pullman Palace Car.
Sutro Tunnel Co
*
103 4 +107
104^4
$4,970,500
250,000,000
Bonds at Tig per cent
Bonds at 4 per cent
Bonds at 3 per cent
Decrease of debt during the past month
Decrease of debt since June 30. 1883
64
54
Interest.
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Oct. If 1883
24
IS
10
31
0
Various.
90
*59
115
60
9
33 4
33 4
33
on
784
1174
14
174
Interest-bearing debt—
Bonds at 5 per cent, continued at 34-.
......
135)4
90
113
*10
624
1314 *129
884
584
224
204
4
194
814
130
*60
.
32
13o
744
*130
*89
.....
64
28
132
16
.
Standard Cons. Miu’g
.
214
344
*117
204
”30
pref.
Do
174
29 4
174
21
884
4
§79 4
120
92
204
28
904
614
23
30
§ ‘,132 4
4
28 4
1934
594
135
131
884
604
1164
*133
*88
-59
*117
1074
......
20
33
1 84
834
Express.
1094
1934
......
§ :i2S4;§;133
Bankers’ A Mercli’ts
Mutual Union
Western
204
19 4
32 4
87 4
......
......
844
§894
*26
46
......
19
284
Amount
Outstanding.
......
274
47 4
......
......
304
204
954
91
1034
1094
111
26
§87 L>.
89
*88
*34
*88
93
274
27 83
Virginia Midland....
Wab. St. L. <fc Pacific.
Utah. Oct. 31.
41 4
54 4
Low.
35
SO
£8, 253,587 21
27,,753,813 69
35, ,435,165
3 KM 5 5
14 ,220.766
236,75 1
inundation,’’ and “reducing circulation”
Undistributed assets of failed national banks
Five per cent fund for redemption of nat’l bank
notes.
redemption of national bank gold notes
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
Interest account. Pacific Railroads and L.W P. Canal Co
Treasurer C.8., agent for pay n g interest on I). C. bonds
Treasurer's transfer cheeks and drafts outstanding
Fund for
Treasurer’s general account—
Interest due ami unpaid
Matured bonds and interest
Called bonds and interest
Old uebt
Gold cert Moni es
Silver certificates
Certificates of deposit
60
04
81
00
7,337 37
69,631 00
4,020 00
65,1 29 10
8,,379,153 26
£2,61)8.375 27
331.009 90
3,531,342 8 1
775,24 9 60
83,328,9 10 00
99,579,1 11 OO
:
1 2,6^0,1)00 00
162,178,153 03
Balance, including bullion fund
Total Treasurer’s general account
Less unavailable funds
£363,04 2,212 2 l
694,710 31
-
361,317 ,501 93
£459,089, 315 04
ASSETS, OCTOBER
£147.037, r, 92
Gold coin
Gold bullion
Standard silver dollars
Fractional silver coin
Silver bullion
Gold cert ideates
Silver certificates
United States notes
Nat ional hank notes
National bank gold notes
Fractional currency. -
Deposits field by national bank
Minor coin
1
New York and San
31, IS33.
"
,
1
-
....
depositaries
Francisco exchange*
One and two-year notes,
62,392,,847
1 1 6,036, 150
26.712,,424
4.930 .361
31.252 .760
1 1.2 1 L,760
37,1 13,,037
6,128, .179
•.-•
We
Redeemed certificates of deposit-, June 8, 1872
Guarterjy interest cheeks and coin coupons paid
United States bonds and interest.
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
Speaker’s cert ideates
Pacific Railroad interest paid
56
31
00
15
86
00
00
33
99
4,,575 5 1
11,871 ,823 20
518, ,754 13
*
“
152 7 G
75,,000 00
327,,098 70
*
"
4 26 25
137, ,567 93
£459,089,315 04
466
THE CHRONICLE.
IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS
FOR
SEPTEMBER,
1883, AND FOR THE NINE AND
[Prepared by tbe Bureau of Statistics and corrected to Oct. 24,1883.1
Below is given the third monthly statement for the cur¬
fiscal year of the imports and exports of the United States.
The excess of the value of exports over imports of merchan¬
rent
was as
follows:
Month of Sept., 1883
Three months ended Sept. 30, 1883
Nine months ended Sept. 30, 1883
Twelve months ended Sept. 30, 1883
$3,197,052
1,883,184
47,966,‘203
117,326,909
The total values of imports and of
domestic and foreign
exports for the month of September, 1883, and for the nine and
twelve months ended September 30, 1883, are presented in the
following tables:
MERCHANDISE.
For the
month of
'
For (he 9
For the 12
m’nths ended m’nths ended
September.
,
1883.—Exports—Domestic
Foreign
...
Sept.' 30.
Sejjt. 30.
$53,207,721 $552,746,921 $793 158,742
1,079,1*2
14,056,502
19,128,203
$54,286,903 $566,803,426 $812,2 sO,945
51.089.851
518.837,223 694,960,036
.
Total
Imports
Imports
54,222.267
593.760
GOLD AND SILVER—COIN AND
Silver..
1,197,853
2.000
1,533,019
2,651,078
7,796,200
$2,927,217
1,206,206
$23,929,565
$12,427,501
9,765,135
$3,439,478
$22,192,636
Silver..
Total
Imports—Gold
$2,233,272
Silver
Total
$512,201
$205,405
$37,241,057
$37,603,193
887,150
24,4 41
301,310
9,948,139
1,31(5,419
12,659,558
1,330,432
3,803.807
4.934,379
$1,418,309
$52,309,182
$1,135,799
$5.17-8379
5,923,510
$50,533,502
$19,261,24 4
7,703,007
$27,00,311
29,509,251
Silver..
Foreign—Gold
Silver..
Total
Imports—Gold
Silver
$11,101,389
$11,207,593
$1,648,03 1
$
229.725
For the
th of
and
over
over
1882.—Exports—Domestic
Foreign
....
the
$ 49,703,13 2 $11 1,393,166
!
$
1
914,322
3 1,81 o
1.58 l\
2,927
5.447,391
27.05 9,
Boston A Cliarlesl’n. Mass.
Brazos de Santiago, Tex...
Brunswick, Ga
Buffalo Greek, N. Y
i 0 1
325,1 10.
Cape Vitieenr, N. Y
Champlain, N. Y
30,no.. I
3 5<),n 111
74,077!
Charleston, S. C
Chicago, III
Corpus Christi, Texas
Cuyahoga, Ohio.
101.0021
Detroit. Mich
Duluth, Mum
Galveston, Texas
Gcnessee, X. Y
Gloucester, Mass
Huron, Mich
Key West. Flo: ida
Miami, Ohio
Milwaukee, Wes
Minnesota. Mum
Mobile. Ala *
115.155
...
20.927)
8,580;
1.38
81. id
2
107.938
3,466
189
29,813
3,017,085
78,140
529,337
4,728,70]
103,623
233.703
23.171
3<v,000
2,062
16,123
98,983
85,711
5 LOO 3
75,028
62,278
1,581,752
1 3.3.0 L8
9,546
126,510
41,121
24,947
276
172,801
80,224
‘*8,332
-
j
and
The
'Oct.
@12*3
@20*63
@20*64
@20*64
-
19
Time.
Rate.
Short.
12*08
-
.
j
20*44
20*37 ks
30*38 ki
1201
25*25
2319:52
25*20
47*0
47*0
5378
90
......
our own
Is.
Is.
7i9.j.->d
71»;52d
38.
5s. 1
correspondent.!
importance have been recorded in this country
but there has been a want of tone generally*
the position of affairs cannot be regarded as satisfactory.
Stock Exchange has as usual, been very busy in dissemina¬
;
to have
in
that establishment appear
been successful in-their
$17,1517750
with.
Domestic
Exports.
the general
2 4,399,938
American
5,248.880
10,093
to the
railways have also given way in price, notwithstanding the
weekly traffic receipts do not show altogether indifferent re¬
sults.
Evidently there is a want of confidence, and cheap
money is for the present without any powerful influence. The
startling revelations in connection with the frauds upon the
London & River Plate Bank, have
undoubtedly had an in¬
jurious effect throughout the provinces, the conclusion naturally
being that if a manager of an institution can act with such bold
effrontery for some time, undetected, there may be many other
institutions whose officers have been driven to
pursue a similar
course of
irregularity. In London itself there is no great ap.
prehension, but “outer London” is a large district, and the
provincial mind is a great power. Fortunately, the truth is
quickly disseminated, and before very long not much will be
in march’se
S>pt. 30,’S3
520
$
188,012
59
112,922
70.37c
4,719,247
58,158
0,798,362
78.9 1 1.
4 1.743
10,393
953
44 4
3,888
47,5 13
19,011;
1,253
210 <59 1
121,733
503,090
88,933
82.2 16
381, ),7 1 1
lol.72l
410,15 l
79.73.1
1 1
255.33:.
55. IT >
267,1 6 1
1 l,93<*
9.799
*2 230.3 M
21) 90s.399 j
1 ‘>0
825
.' 13,00 lff
60'
0
m>-
1.625
4.507
65.33*4
48,9 15
5. >97
1 0.73 1
229,657
63.2 12
7,4 9 ~
1,75(
,
81
O) 19."0
57.0 7
30 93 1
3.52.0 13
18,009.121
railway bonds have further declined in value, owing
unsatisfactory condition of the New York market. Eng
lish
RemaiH’ng
Foreign
Exports.
*
20. 1 *20
l35.lOl.59d
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
j Latest
Date.
ting evil reports, and the “bears”
13,014,674
1,3 27.9 ' l
17,153!
1.5 1.0 s »!
57,o < 1 1
10,3 1 11
505.1* 8
DATES.'
776,729,009
■>!
1 5!
1
*.
89,685
.*
2,151
587,822,58
l-6.‘*2"i
45. 1
i.
53,505
104,125
6,590
$
18,11 9.222
30.93;*:
.
New Haven. Conn
New Orleans, La
New York, X. Y
l!
37,US!!
.
900
1,288
operations. To what exten
public have been frightened out of their securities
is a question difficult to answer, but it is
scarcely probable that
securities of acknowledged soundness have been
hastily parted
I
Beaufort. 8. C
29,537
270,316
London, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1883.
statement showing, by principal customs
districts, the values of merchandise imported into, and exported
from, the United States during the month of September, 1883,
and the values of imported merchandise remaining in the ware¬
houses of the United States September 30, 18S3:
Bangor, Mo
10,222
No failures of
$ >74,807,9-*9 $794,183,769
823,485
Imports.
12*2
20*59
20*60
20*60
....
a
Batli, Me
.88,252
..
31,262,785
$2.68 l,7a 1
65,057.62 1
Baltimore, Md
1,529.829
^
during the week
$590,732,991 $83*»,945,1 62
5 11,029,959
728,551,696
Excess of exports over imports $
Excess of imports over exports
Customs Districts.
412
12*414 @12*434
12
54,529.32-
$64,234,13
following is
3,127,642
1,082
121,548
6,833
....
$62,792,662 $558,688,687 $769,784,830
Imports
2,305,860
....
Sept. 30.
24.503,780
1,441,474
Total
The
9 For
the
Sept. 30.
<j
3 1110s.
Short.
bullion.
For
2,014,201
imports
exports
210
Oct. 19 Short.
Hamburg...
ii
ii
Berlin
lOct. 19
ii
a
Frankfort...
Oct. 19
i 6
Vienna
12* 1334 0,12*1614 Oct. 19 3 mos.
ii
Antwerp
25*4834 «)25*53341 Oct. 19 Short.
Paris
Checks 25-2334o)25*2»34j Oct. 19 Checks
Paiis
3 mos. 25*4334@25'483i Oct. 19 3 mos.
ii
St. Petersb’g
23
@2318
I Oct. 191 Short.
,a
Genoa
@ 25 5114 j Oct. 191 3 mos.
25*4614
ii
ii
Madrid
46
@46 is
Oct. ‘ 19
ii
ii
Cadiz
461 in
Oct. 19
@46316
ii
ii
Lisbon
Oct
19
5115j(s@52lltt
ii
Alexandria..!
Oct.
17
New York...
|
|
Is. 7<Jmd.
Bombay .... 60 iid’ys
Oct. 19 tel.trsf.
Calcutta
Is. 7y10d.
Oct.
19 tel.trsf.
Hong Kong..
Oct. 19 4 mos.
ii
3bau;rhai....
| mt. luj
$54,599,919 $500,229,21 1 $808,682,377
$57,2! 4,1
.
.
i i
ninths ended ninths ended
September.
Total
820
86,342
47,068
96,3*26
Rate.
[From
total merchandise and coin
nxm
Time.
Amsterdam
$5,933,413
512.235
Total
Imports
Excess of exports
Excess of imports
374
51.039,351 53,207,721 1,079,1.82 30,166,083
Amsterdam
$1,736,929
Foreign
$
33,362
93,163
EXCHANGE AT LONDON- Oct:20.
$2,754,465
12,769,170
2,185,141
9,649,441
$27,058,217
$20,651,650
12,940,010
$33,591,660
1882.— Exports—Dom.— Gold..
1883.—Exports—Domestic
267,035
187,828
~
496,263
50,085
AT LATEST
12,054,492
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of imports over exports
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of imports over exports
Totals
$
42,323
65,714
33.970
162,607
York town, Va
Interior p >rts
All other customs districts
On—
Foreign— Gold
do
Oregon, Oregon
Qswegatehie-, N. Y
Oswego, N. Y
Paso del Norte, Tex.& N.M.
Passamaquoddy, Me
Pensacola, Fla~
Philadelphia, Pa
Plymouth, Mass
Portland & Falmouth, Me.
Portsmouth, N. H
Richmond, Va
Salem and Beverly, Mass..
Suluria, Texas
Sandusky, O
San Francisco, Cal
Savannah, Ga...;
Vermont, Vt
Willamette, Oregon
Wilmington, Cal
Wilmington, N. C
BULLION.
$194,345
$2,424,925
11,057,362
do
Norfolk andPortsm’th.Va.
$
212,814
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
1,115,7*20
1883.—Exports—Dorn.—Hold..
do
Niagara, N. Y
Remaining
Foreign in
wareh’se
Exports. Sept.30 ’83
$61,700,107 $509,499,431 $719,522,079
Excess of exports over
Excess of imports over exports
do
Exports.
Ptlouctartjl ©owraercial %hqUsU Hews
$3,197,052
12,998,936
18,128,127
$02,815,827 $522,498,427 $737,650,206
63,409,587 576,720,694 749,704,698
imports $
$
$
Total
Domestic
Imports.
$47,966,203 $117,326,909
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of imports over exports
1882.—Exports—Domestic
Foreign
Customs Districts.
TWELVE
MONTHS ENDED SEPTEMBER 30. 1883.
dise
[vol. xxxvu.
| thought of the incident.
j
In the early part of tlie week the money ifiarket was in a
-very easy condition, and there were indications of discount in
| tlie open
market falling t<> 2 per cent. The discount houses, in
j consequence, perceiving the impossibility of allowing 2 and 2/£
percent for deposits, and at the same time realizing a profit
made a reduction of \i per cent, and now
give 1% and 2 per
cent for m mey at call and notice
respectively. Three months
bank bills have been taken freely in the open market at 2l£
and frequently at 2 1-16 per cent; but since the American
Novembeb
the tone has been
quite the minimum
London has fallen to $4 81
and 2% to 2% per cent is now
exchange on
firmer,
467
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1883.j
quotation.
<
Some gold has been recently
Canada, both from France and
forwarded to America and
England, but as far as this
country is concerned, the greater portion is believed to be for
Canada, arising out of the financial and commercial diffiulties
in Montreal. It is believed that the operation has been quite
exceptional, but the fall in the New York Exchange to gold¬
shipping point leads to the conclusion that some moderate
sums of gold may be remitted from this market, during the
next few weeks.
The Bank of England is, however, in a very
satisfactory position with regard to its gold supply. The total
The
reported as below :
quotations for bullion are
Price of
Price of Gold.
Oct 11.
Oct. 18.
Bar gold, fine—oz.
Bar
Oct. 18.
s.
d.
s.
77
94
77
d.
d.
Bar silver, flne..oz.
9
Bur silver,
gold, contain’g
20 dwts. silver..oz.
Span, doubloons.oz.
73
S. Am.doubloons. oz.
73
94
84
coin...oz.
coin.. .oz.
76
34
U. S. gold
Ger. gold
Since
104
73 94
73
84
76 34
77
77 11
51
Silver.
Oct. 11.
d.
5015-16
contain¬
ing 5 grs. gold.oz.
Cake silver
oz.
5194
51 5-16
55
54 11-16
Mexican dols...oz.
49 11-16
49 11-16
Chilian dollars..oz.
.
,
April 1 the payments into
the Exchequer have been
£41,549,788 last year. The leading differ¬
ence compared with last year is an increase of about £S00,0G0
in the receipts from property and income tax.
The expendi¬
is now nearly £23,000,000, against rather more than £21,000,000 ture has, however, declined from £49,175,315 in 1SS2 to £46,last year; while the total reserve amounts to £12,588,433t 996,160 this year. There is a falling off of about £1,000,000 on
against £10,257,374. Bearing in mind that our home require¬ the army and navy.
The more prominent feature in the lists of failures recently
ments are below the average, and seem likely to remain so, the
Bank of England must be regarded as decidedly strong. Com¬ published is that there has been a large abatement of the
pared with last year, the position shows a great improvement, difficulties amongst farmers. This may arise from two causes—
and is one which should promote confidence. The proportion either that farmers are in a better position, or that the weak
of reserve to liabilities is nowr 43‘77 per cent, against 35 70 per ones have been weeded out and have probably emigrated.
cent last year, showing an increase of eight per cent.
Farmers are, no doubt, in a less distressed condition, but it is
The following are the quotations for money and the interest to be feared that the improvement is more apparent than real.
Advices from France state that there will be a very large
allowed by the discount houses to-day and same day of the
previous five weeks:
apple crop this year, exceeding even the great crop of 1870.
Interest Allowed
The average since 1866 has been 10,290,000 hectolitres. The
Open Market Rates.
for Deposits by
quantity has varied from 2,128,000 hectolitres in 1871, and
Disc't Uses
Trade Bills.
Bank Bills.
Joint
4,280,000 hectolitres in 1880, to 17,122,000 hectolitres in 1881
London
Stock
and 19,194,000 hectolitres in 1870.
At
7 to 14
six
Four
Three
Six
Four
'I lire e
Banks.
Call. Da ys.
Months
Months
From an official return, it appears that the total amount at
Months
Months
Months Months
24 2%-2-H
the credit of the Savings Banks Fund on October 13 wa3 £44,24
2H®2% 3 @ —;3X@4 3V4®3X;3M@3&
3ept. 14
2
24-214
21
24®294 2 @2bi 2H® -3
2&@3Xj3 ®34 24
291,418, against £43,923,899 last year, while the Post Office
2
2
24-24
2X@3 2*K@3H 3 @34
2m
24®
29
214®
2
2
24-24 Savings Banks Fund was £41,508,369, against £41,235,865—
2%®24 24®294 2m —2-H@3 2U@3'A 3 ®34
Oct.
5
2
2
24-24 making a total of £85,779.787, against £S2,971.6S7 in 1882.
2mS}4 3 @3X
2 @294 24®294
12
l H 2 -2
2
2X@3 2b>@3 3 @3X
19
24@ — ?m - 2H®
The International Fisheries Exhibition, which will be closed
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of in a few days, has been the great success of the season, proba¬
the Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of p]y on account of its somewhat novel character, as well as of
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of the greater interest which has for some time past been taken in
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second procuring larger supplies of fish at lower rates. There has,
quality, and the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared unquestionably, been a great improvement in this respect, and
it is hoped that it will be permanent.
Over two millions of
with the four previous years:
1883.
1882.
' 1881.
3880.
people have visited the exhibition. The awards have been pub¬
2,
£
£
£
2(5.114.150 20.678,390 20.6(55,210 20,955.848 lished in a supplementary issue of the London Gazette. Great
Circulation
Public deposits.,
3.510,017
4,117,999 3,331,070 4,388.387 Britain takes 160 gold medals, Newfoundland 12, 3pain 9, the
Other deposits
25,024,0(57 24.334.093 25,488,505 28,178,530
United States 4S, Canada 37, New South Wales 11, Norway 28,
Governm’t securities 13.079,008 12,931,057 14,020,209 10,305 0,0
Other securities
2o. 130,453 23,183,841 21,412,185 18,000,75(5 Sweden 22, France 3, the Netherlands 5, Greece 1, India 4, Den¬
Res’veuf notesifecoin 12,584,435 10,257,374 10,3i7,loS 1(5,002,714
Coiu and bullion in
mark 3, China 2, Russia 7, Italy 4, the Bahamas 1 and Tas¬
£42,228,940, against
•*
“
-
-
—
“
“
~
to
3 p. c.
5 p. e.
101 :*s
101*4
4Os.. 8it.
39s. 2d.
Bank rate...;
Consols
Eng. wheat, av. price
Mid. Upland cotton..
No. 40 Mule twist...
Clear’c-liouse return.
41s. 5d
47s. Od.
O^srt.
O^n.
lO^d.
130,005.000
market rates at the
and open
and for the previous three weeks
The Bank rate of discount
as
99
99
loqd.
O^d.
10*4(1.
127,518,000 148,550,000 147,011,000
chief Contiuental cities now
have been
2Hi p. c.
5 p. c.
0-hd.
Oqd
48;,i p. c.
35^
35-70
43-77
liabilities
21,202,378 27,958,559
21,185,704
22,952,585
both departments..
Proport’n ol' reserve
follows:
Oct
.
Oct. 4.
Oct. 11.
IS.
Sept
27.
.
Rate8 of
Interest at
Bank
Open
Bank
Open
Bank
Open
Bank
Open
Rate.
Market
Rate.
Market
Rate.
Market
Rate.
Market
Paris
3
294
3
Berlin
4
34
4
294
34
3
294
3
294
4
34
4
3%
3V
3 b.
Brussels
34
34
3%
3%
34
34
Madrid
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Vienna
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
-4
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Frankfort
Hamburg
Amsterdam
8t. Petersburg..
—
_
—
34
34
In reference to the state of the
past week, Messrs. Pixley&
34
34
34
—
34
34
34
34
34
m
34
34
—
34
34
bullion markets during the
Abell observe
:
mania 1.
According to returns just published, the receipts of the Rus¬
Empire from January 1 to July 1 last amounted to 286,741,511 roubles, against 296,105,129 during the same period of
last year.
The expenditure was 314,801,348 roubles, against
*
303,721,657 in 1882,
sian
principal feature in the wheat trade has been that a
apparent on the Continent, and that prices are
higher there than they are here. We have such large supplies
to deal with in this country that any effect has not yet been
produced ; but a firmer trade for good and fine qualities is
expected before long. The weather has been wet and boister¬
ous during the wreek, and agricultural work has been impeded.
There is, I understand, a great scarcity of hempseed. The
Continental crops have proved a failure, and the price is
advancing rapidly.
The
firmer tone is
,
following quantities of wheat, flour and Indian corn
estimated to be afloat to the United Kingdom, Baltic sup¬
The
are
plies not being included :
A t
Win*at
Flour.
Indian
present.
qrs. 1,(530.000
153,000
Lrrst week.
l.Si 0.000
172.000
Last year.
l,05o,00i)
103,000
1882.
128,000
240,000
2,041,000
absorbed all arriv¬
corn
254.000
314.000
21,200
als, and some amount of sovereigns have been taken from the Bank for
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
Egypt and Lisbon; tlie withdrawals from that establishment amount to
£220,000 since our last. Tins total includes £140,000 taken out yes¬ cereal
produce into the United Kingdom during tlie first seven
terday and to-day for New York, but these operations may be regarded
as rather exceptional, at all events at present.
We have received we^ks of the season, the sales of home-grown produce, and the
during the week £21,000 from the Cape, £ 11,500 from West Indies,
£32,000 from New Zealand, £3,290 from I.alia and £3,040 trom the average price realized, the visible supply of wheat ia the United
Brazils; total, £71,430. The P A O. steamer lias taken £25,OcO to
States, and the supplies of wheat and Hour estimated to be afloat
Alexandria and £35 O00 to Bombay.
Silver.—The demand for tlie East', which kept our market tolerably
to the United Kingdom, compared with the three previous years:
steady, has been supplemented by orders for Spain, and as the amounts
IMPOItfS.
1 880.
1881.
offerin'? are not large, a further slight rise in price has taken place, ami
1882.
1883.
the quotation is now 5Id. per oz. The arrivals comprise. £83,000 from
8,921.377 1 '.H i 5.319
Vlieat
cwt. 10.03 2,1 on 12.7 15.177
New Yoikaml £13,100 from Wes Indies; total, £.<0,100. The “Pekin”
i,» .39,078
1,075.703
1,1 ”7.805
2.1:'9,'B 8
Gold.- Orders lor the East and
South America have
has taken £75,0 H) to Bombay.
Mexican Dollars.—The chief part of tlie dollars by the French steamer
was sold at I't’vd. per oz.; the price has si ee improved, and
may now
he given as 4i>* *
per-oz. Tin* amounts to hand aiv. £1
from
Vera Cruz,,by French steamer, £18,000 from West Indies and
from New York ; total, £104,100,
fO,'»ob
£0,100
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
1,929,1 SS
1.071.81 >2
71,i2 >
395,009
1.4 >!..(>85
J./»",3~>0
2, t 10.078
1,970,759
2,032,198
1,9(5 1.-75
102.8 > l
391.200
1,9 13.046
1 0.614
VO
5,742
4,8^ 1,40 >
0,51 1.197
1,027,9 IS
1, 173,193
468
THE
CHRONICLE.
SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FOR CONSUMPTION—SEVEN' WEEKS.
sates;
vwrfMai
s~
1883
1882
1881.
12,745,477
8,921,3*77
1880
2,032,498
1,627,918
10,643.319
1,478,193
6,250,275
5,925,200
5,539,020
5,160,900
18,859,139
20,703,175
4 Is. 5d.
41s. lid.
50s. Id.
41s. 03.
13,900,000
19,500,000
14,400,000
2,015,000
2,091,000
Imports of wheat.cwt. 10,632.105
Imports of flour
1,970,759
Sales
of
home-grown
produce
Total
Av’ge price of English
wheat for season.qrs.
Visible supply of wheat
in thelT. 8....
bush.29,900,000
Supply of wheat and
flour afloat t-o U. K.
qrs
1,938,000
16,088,915 17,277,412
The extent of the sales of home-grown wheat, barley and
in
oats
the
principal markets of
Imports
SALES.
1883.
Wheat....
qrs.
Barley
1882.
1881.
3 11,83 7
319,593
224,320
200.999
108,524
29,577
35,3 / 6
Oats
AVERAGE PRICES FOR tiie season
1883.
s.
d.
Wheat....
Bat-ley
41
33
Oats
20
5
0
6
(per qr.).
1881.
8.
d.
1880.
41 11
35
6
21
3
50
3 4
21
41
s.
1
8
9
34
21
d.
0
5
2
week in
Converting qrs. of wheat into cwts., the totals for the whole
kingdom are estimated as under :
1883.
Wheat
cwt.
1832.
0,250,275
1881.
5,925,200
and
imports were $9,933,152, against $9,882,572 the pre¬
ceding week and $6,992,190 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week -ended Oct. 30 amounted to
$6,673,379, against
$7,101,311 last week and $6,789,550 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Oct. 23 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Oct. 26; also totals since the beginning of first
297,749
113,045
‘20,812
1882.
s.
d.
January:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.
For Weed:.
1880.
j
1880.
5,539,620
Voluntary liquidation,
The total
1860.
442.196
Reading, Pa.
Exports for the Week.—The imports of
Ias^
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show an
increase in dry goods and a decrease in general
merchandise.
weeks ot the season,
seven
3,064—Tlie First National Bank of Princeton, Ky. Capital, $50,000.
R. B. Ratlifl', President; G. E. Hamilton, Cashier.
3,065—The First National Bank of Texarkana, Texas. Capital, $50,000.
J. W. Buchanan, President; W. A.
Kelsey, Cashier.
3,066—The First National Bank of Concordia, Kansas Capital, $50,000.
Hamilton M. Spalding, President; F. J. Atwood, Cashier.
3,067—The Quarry ville National Bank, Pa. Capital, $80,030. George
W. rteusel, President; A. S. Harkness, Cashier.
3,068—The Marshall National Bank of Unionvi'le, Mo. Capital, $50,000.
Hugh D. Marshall, President ; Finis E. Marshall, Cashier.
3,069—The Whitney National Bank of New Orleans, La.
Capital,
$400,000. Janies T. Hayden, President; James M. Pagaud,.
Jr., Cashier.
The National Gold Bank of I). O. Mills A Co. lias been converted
into
a currency bank under
provision of the Act of'Congress of February
11, 1880, authorizing the conversion of gold hanks
Commercial National Bank of
October 23, 1883.
England and Wales, during
together with the average
prices realized, is shown in the following statement:
the first
[Vol. XXXVII.
Dry goods
5,160,900
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Dry goods
r
Geu'l merhlise..
$1,696,732
$7,049,886^
107.930.751
$7,580,223
The trade for wheat has been somwhat firmer on the Continent,
but in this country, owing to thejheavy supplies which have to be
Total 13 weeks.
In
29
*
1882.
$1.261,167,
5,785,099:
Gen’i merhlise..
Notwithstanding the boisterous weather of the week just con¬
cluded, agricultural work has been making fair progress,
though it has been impeded in some localities by the heavy
rains. In forward districts some sowings have been made.
1881.
<
'
5,883,491
,
1883.
$1,820,01 1
5,837,122
$2,471,280
7,461,872
$7,057,733
$9,933,152
$90,169,007 $114,171,755* $106,067.148
.577,329
209,151,187
i05,508,083 6305,320,79
,
303,571,003
275,809.578
1 $4 ! 7,712,816
$381,876,726
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imporfB
of dry goods for one week later.
dealt with, great dulness prevails, all qualities, with the
excep¬
being very difficult to sell. This condition of
our
tion of the finest,
The following is a statement of the
exports (exclusive of
things is very easily accounted for. Large shipments are now specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
being made from Cronstadt, as the navigation of the Utltie will week euding Oct. 39, and from January 1 to date :
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
probably be closed in four or five weeks, and those shipments
fully compensate for the falling off in the American supplies.
1830.
1881.
1882.
1883.
The stock of foreign wheat and Hour in this
country is now fully For the week...' $10,311,211
$5.910,615.
$5,855,520
$6,673,379
3,000,000 quarters, being double the quantity held at this time Prov.reported..i 335,914,967 311,571,742; 276,318,269
289,012,992
last year, and exclusive of Baltic supplies,
which are now con¬ Total 43 weeks. $346,236,178
$317,182,3570232,203,789,$295,686,371
siderable, there are 1,730,000 quaiters of wheat and flour afloat
The following table shows the exports and
imports of specie
to the United Kingdom.
In addition, the visible supply in the at the
of
for the week ending Oct. 27, and
port
New
York
United States is nearly 30,000,000 bushels, so that the
supplies, since Jan. 1, 1383, and for the
corresponding periods in 1882
actual and prospective, exceed our
requirements. It is reinatk- and iSSlr
able that the low prices current here should attract such
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE VT
Luge
NEW YORK.
quantities of produce from abroad.
-
Exports.
Gold.
\
EugIl*H Market Ifceports—Per Cable.
j_
The
daily closing quotations for securities, &e., at London
and for breadstutfs and provisions at
Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending November 2:
\
j
—
1
<
London.
Bilver. per oz
Consols tor money
Consols for account
d.
Sat.
'
1
•8
01
'4
01 G
!
20
1
.
Wcst’u.
Pennsylvania
>
»
—
Philadelphia
^
20 G
A Reading.
New York Central... r... 121 >4
Liverpool.
Sat.
Mon.
s.
d.
■S’.
o
12
Wheat. No. 1, wli.
o
“
o
9
Spring, No. 2. old “
s
Spring, No. 2, n.. “
.8
9
Winter, South, u
Winter, West., u
s 0
“
Cal., No.T
“
9
3
Cal., No. 2
“
8 1
f>
Corn, mix., new
“
Pork, West. mess. -D? hbl. 71
0
Bacon, long clear, new.. :s~> 0
Beef, pr. mess, new.^tc. 70 0
Lard, prime West. 18 cwt. 39 0
Cheese. Am. choice
0
os
8
State).. 100 lb.
8
I
S?
1 22 G
12
Flour (ex.
Tues.
50 i-o
101 '1
101
4
4 ' i 15
1 D G
1 25 :h
102 G
31
135 G
2 !
5015,,.
loi ‘l'i
101 * IS
Fr’ch rentes (in Paris) fr. 78-1 5
U. S. 4>es of 1891
i 18
CJ. 8. 4s of 1907..
1 2.5
Caie. Mil. A St. Paul
UR '•1
Erie, common stock..
30 to
Illinois Central
135 *4
N. Y. Ontario
Mon.
d.
0
c>
50
n
101
135
’21
01
5005,,.
10 LG
!
101 G
20 G
12 JG
s.
d.
s.
o
8
0
0
12
8
9
8
9
it
8
9
8
0
9
t>
8
9
s
6
2
8
0
3
11
5
7!
35
70
3
0
0
39
0
59
0
0
*
o
8
.)
Thurs.
1
4
( O
d.
s.
O
12
8
9
8
9
0
0
82
8
6
3
30
70
39
8
0
3
11
3
0
0
0
<5
59
0
8
9
8
5
70
-
8
j
it
0
8
•»
j
8
8
7
9
3
8 11
5
l! 'lo
09
0
30
0
TO
0
Jit
0
58
0
©ommcvcialaml IlXtsccUaiicous 3$cius
National Banks.—The
been organized
following national banks
have
lately
:
3,063—The IVop’e’s National Bank of Langhmne.Pa.
Capital $50,000
John Wildman, President; Gore Mitchell,
Cashier.
Total
1883
Total
Ji882
Total
1881
18 4.020
120,933
$501.043 $1.076,553
300,250
1,083,0 12,
$9,1)90.409
33.82 1,85 1
422,1 4 1
1
1.
$12,152,661
5, L00
2.117.432
59.0 LO, 109
|
$
4 8; >, 5 2 0
German
West In ies
Mexico
South America
411 other countries
d.
0
0
9
257,765
$119,000
France
Frl.
s.
j
,
755,052
2,602,'-36
3,2 13,355
78.305
j
209,003
11 a.ooo
1
.....
220.253!
100,0 12
!
3,975
Sit r.er.
Great B* itain
13 1
L2
>
3
0
o
0
0
0
r.
120
it
8 I 1
70
,*> 5
70
39
59
4
1 •»
01
0
•
* '. >
!
j.I
; Since Jan. 1.
$(>62,283' $2,795,905
20.555
;
Total 18S 2.*
Total 1881
•> ^
d.
0
0
•
*
/
1 1 s
!
j
Totil 1883.
Week.
$1 3,700
j
West Indies
Mexico
3oulh America
Ui other countries
5o
101 '* Hi
11*91 ha
/
Wed,
12
9
*
4
OOG
Tues.
.
1
i i *7
1 1 su
12 5 G
10 oq
29 :G
13 l 12
1 G
.
Fl
j
Germany
G~
50 G
•
4
8
f>
71
35
70
3.)
59
i.,
I
I Thurs.
Wed.
20 •*'«
121 g
0
1 1
3
O
o
0
3
0
.
•L
T 7 < »o
11 s u
12.5 h
101 ■H
::o
i
6
1
lot ;ts
9
>
1
Great Bi itain
Imports.
\Siucc Jan, 1.
v
1,600
5,409
246.372
45.452
93.337
595.51 0
l
137,79-5
1 3.773
10.39 1(i
3,953.292
1.250
.
137.631
13,946
i
$1 2,719,220
$232,382
it.032.8.59!
$1,950,023
3 1,5 7i)
j
8,867.238'
2.152.27 4
ll,46t
2,306,310
Of the above imports for the week in 18S2,
$59,335 were
American gold coin and $74,628 American silver coin.
Of the
exports for the same time, $119,000
$18,000 American silver coin.
were
and
Auction Sales.—The
Stock
Exchange,
were
Adrian H. Muller & Son.
following,-seldom
or never
sold at the
sold at auction this week by Messrs.
Shores.
,
10 23d St. UK. Co
162Sl 621-2
40 Saco Power Machine
$hopl(>0G
*13 Ponemah Mills
100
16 Lockwood A Co
90
20.) Huiru Tunnel Co...l5e, per sh.
6
American gold coin
Nonp-uoil Fire. Brick and
Kiln ('a
40c. per sh.
550 Burling.Springs Oil Co. for $2
5o Firemen's Phi. Ins Co for $31
20 Amity Fire Ins. Co
for $6
15o Uuii.it Trust Co...
35 1
10 Plienix Fire, Ins. C'o
130G
10 Sixth Ave. RR. Co
205 G
10 Bank of the Republic
125
32 Bank of the Republic
12i"e
)
j
Shores.
•
10 City National Bank
170 Lehigh & Hudson River
™
HR. Co
5
280
30
Manufacturers’
W
Build¬
ers’ I ns.,Co
I0ol2
2,100 ITowe Machine Comp'y,
Limited,
of
Loudon,
Eng
$3 per share.
8,391 Howe Machine Comp’y
(Bridgeport,Conn.).$2
per
sh.
3,500 Jaiiseo..Mining Co. .for $25
Hoods.
$20,000 Atlantic tfc Gt. West.
RR. pref. scrip
.for $43
November 3,
CHRONICLE
D
V1DEKDS.
1
November 2.
Per
Cent,
When
Books Closed.
j Payable.,
(Days inclusive.)
Prime commercial
Documentary commercial
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarks).
Railroad*.
Providence
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton .
do
guar, trust certs.
Boston &
.
...
4
3
:N(‘V.
(Nov.
3
[Nov.
3
I Nov.
3
[Nov.
Rank*.
Bank of the State of X. Y....
7
Nassau
Miscellaneous.
BE. Equipment (quar.)
NEW
4
4
1
1 Oct.
1 Oct.
1
1
iNov.
Nov.
10 Nov.
10 Nov.
FRIDAY,
1
1
1
Sovereigns
Napoleons
to
to Nov.
to Nov.
10
10
1SSI3-5 P. M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—The sig¬
nificance of the large cotton failure in Liverpool in the past
week lies in the fact that it was caused by an advance in prices.
It is. therefore, an incident of the same character as the up¬
ward re-action in the New York stock market two weeks ago,
and all goes to prove that short sales, if carried too far, con¬
point in the
scale of prices beyond.which even this kind of transaction can¬
not permanently depress quotations.
The upward re-action in
cotton has been largely influenced b}r the expectation of a* de¬
ficiency in this year's crop, but similar results on prices may be
risky operation, and that there is
a
natural result of this, of a gradual restoration of confi¬
dence.
The
grea/FTmlk of the failures in the last year have been
decline of prices. But if now there should be
a change for the better in this respect, mercantile credit would
improve and a more act ive business result. The continued de¬
caused by'the
cline in the values of all articles has no doubt also, to someextent. influenced the holding of a large part of the demand for
them in abeyance, await mg the lowest prices. When it appears
certain that these lowest prices have been touched, this re¬
strained demand will
come
upon
the markets and make
an
in¬
X X Reiclmiarks.
X Guilders
^$4 80
3 85
tb
3 90
4 73
3 90
@
7b
4 76
4 00
Span’ll Doubloons. 15 55
5 210
Silver kjs and ^s.
Five francs
;
Mexican dollars..
Do uncoinmerc’l.
Peruvian soles
^>15 G5
ilex. Doubloons.. 15 45
7b 15 60
Fine silver bars
I lO^S 1 11*4
F.ne gold bars
par ^04 prem
Dimes A
dimes. — 991i:a> par
39T0
4Oi0
94-*s
95
—
99 3* a
—
92
—
—
—
English silver
—
80 83^
—
85
81
W
2>
4 75
Prus. silv. thalers.
U. 8. trade dollars
U. 8. silver dollars
—
—
—
par.
94
W
—
—
871*
80
82
® 4 81
—
7013
—
88
68
®
37 J4^
99^ ib
par.
United States Bonds.—The market for government bonds
has ruled
pretty firm during the week for the long-date
issues, and the 4}£s are W4 higher than last Friday, while
the 4s are fractionally lower. The short-date bonds—the threes
—have advanced somewhat, 100? 3 being now bid for them.
The
closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been
1
iijjs, 1891
reg.
4^8,1891
coup.
4s, 1907
reg.
4s, 1907
coup.
3s, option U. 8
reg.
6s, eur’ey, 1895. .reg.
6s, cur’cy, x 896..reg.
Ge.cur’cy,
Interest'
Oct.
Periods.j
27.
.
follows:
as
_
Oct.
29
! Nor. j
Oct.
31
2.
1.
•
•
—
'
*
1
[•132
*132
|*132 *132
'*134 *134
*13 4 lo *134
*
130
ifc J. *130 p! 13'U.'. *130*$''*130
& J. *137 i -1371-2 *13
*13714 *137
V *132
bid at the morning board;
This is the price
Oct.
30.
1
..
J. .& J. 5*131
1897.. reg. J. <fc J. *134
Ss.ciir’oy. 18 99,. rear. J.
*
.
j
lWs
'11134 11430
Q- -Mar. lid’ll 1147ri 114:h 1143,
05)
122
12134
Q. -Jan. 122is! 122 I 12DS
1-2
122
121 V 1211.0
A 22
Q- Jan. 122
*100 q *10014 10030 *10030
Q -Feb. *10010' 100
1 30
*130
*130
; * 13 0
*130
.J.
J. v130
j
6s, cur’oy, 1898..reg. J.
no
*131
! 13313
1*137
sale was made.
U. S. Sub-Treasury.—The following table shows
and payments at the Sab-Treasury in this city, as
balances in the same, for each day of the past week:
the receipts
well as the
itaiunr.es.
Receiftts.
Date.
in
general trade.
The money market shows no signs of working more closely
yet. About the first of the week there was some appearance
of a diminishing supply of money on call, but it was incident
to the fact that funds were held a little more closely for a day
or two. preparatory to the.payment of November interest on a
large amount of corporate bonds and also of city bonds, but
by Friday the supply was large again and it was olfered on
call loans on stocks at 2'7 per cent.
At this time last year the
rates were as high as 12 per cent.
The long succession of fail¬
ures has made banks extremely cautious,
and mercantile
crease
5 23
a
produced in the iron trade and other lines of industry Iw the
diminished production: and on the whole there is ground for
the expectation of an improvement not only in prices, but also,
as
$4 84
..
2,
4 8412
2
1
NOV.
4 82
4 80
4 79=U
Coins.—The following are quotations in gold for various coirs:
30 Nov.
Nov.
YORK,
to Nov.
24
Nov.
-P-2
a very
Sixty Days Demand
dividends have recently been announced:
Name of Company.
stitute
469
Quotations tor foreign exchange are as follows, the prices
being the posted rates of leading bankers:
tinkers7 (Saxette.
%\xt
The following
THE
1383.]
Oct. 27..
• •
Ol)
“
30
“
31..
1..
Nov.
-
O
It
Total....
*
Above
1 Above
$
1,1 1 1.756 81
1,269,142 9 4
1,357,327 50
669,552 07
917,674 35
1,127,581 3-4
*6,453,035 01
I
Payments.
1
$
$
837.103 40 118,003,503
,
!
currency.
$
37j 0.833.401 O0
1,984,< 90 26 118.405,172 54
882.197 34; 118/83 ‘,099 97j
O.OS1.S98 51
0,722,201 24
090,001 01418,822,920 52j 6,718,471 75
1,909,287 07j 11-7.940,230 82 0,543.548 13
1,000,058 41 117,517.058 02 0,439,043 20
t 7,721,009 09
|
receipts include $200,000 gold certificates put into cash.
payments include $ 177,000 gold certificates taken out of cash.
State and Railroad Bonds.—The improvement noted a
perhaps never subject to closer scrutiny: I ait ac¬ weeiv
ago both in'the general volume of 'business and in the
ceptable''paper of this class is still taken at the same rates as
for nearly two months past, viz.. 517and 0 for first-class double prices of railroad bonds has boon maintained in the last week.
The increase in the volume of business has been more marked
names for sixty days and four months, and 0 and 7 for firstin the speculative class of bonds than in the better class.
The
class single names for the same periods.
advance in prices lias also been more largely in the former
The imports of specie are now a factor of importance in the
than in the latter class. 'Changes in the figures of quotations
present and prospective supply of money and of actual circu¬
have been made, too, by the. deduction of November interest in
lation.
The total arrivals at New York in the last week have
many
cases.
In the latter part of the week Erie 2d consols
■been about si.2o0.()(H). with nearly s2.oUO.000 more known to
were a special feature, and declined PC percent, though the
he on the way from London and Paris.
net decline for the week is I'd.
The fluctuations of the promi¬
The last weekly statement of the New York banks, like that
nent issues for the week from Saturday morning, 27th. to
of the preceding week, showed a decrease of specie and of de¬
Friday evening, November 2, were as follows, viz.: Canada
posits, caused in part by the transferral of silver certificates to Southern
firsts at 95*<0 9(><"95 -\j: Chesapeake *Nr Ohio firsts,
the South and A Vest, through a deposit of gold in the Subscries B. at 95Lc( 931 o"\<c 94tc 93:: 4 ; Denver & lfio Grande eonTreasury here in New York, which movement has in the past sols at
92c/90: East Tennessee incomes at 2902837: Erie
few days almost entirely ceased.
The decrease last week of second consols at 95a/92'CY> 1)3'7 ; Indiana Bloomington
&
specie was si,091.000 and Sb233.o00 in deposits.
The Western. Eastern Division firsts, at OOCCOOkjYf 91 '4.090; Kan¬
paper was
statement* also
showed
a
contraction of S2,8<)0.000 in the loans.
In the week up to Thursday, the Bank of England showed a
loss of £441).000 in specie and on Friday £101.000 more.
The
Bank rate of discount remains at 3 per cent, though in the open
market the rates are lower. The weekly statement of the Bank
of France showed a loss of 5,750.000 francs in gold and
S.loO.OOO francs in silver.
The following tabic shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years in the
A Texas general mortgage (is at 81eoSi::tV]]81(«/82o81:>,4;
do seconds at 59o/53:14c/uB: Louisville A Nashville general
sas
York West Shore A' Bulfalo
74::4c( iil LO' 7d;! ,New Orleans A Pacific firsts at
: North Missouri firsts at 118; Ohio Central firsts
at (i8(<'G7: Oregon A Trans-( ’ontinental firsts at 8ti(a87; Rome
Watertown A Ogdenslmrg 5s at
(>7!49' (ifi'.pc (i(il7; Mil¬
waukee A St. Paul consols at I22;V<'1237}.: do. Hastings &
Dakota extension at 118]7: Texas A Pacific land grant in¬
averages of the New York Clearing House banks.
do.” Rio (Irande division firsts at 73a4Y5)
comes at 48(f/50l7ci49:
! DitTer'nces fr'm
1981.
1882.
74l5Y'74: Wabash general mortgage Os at 70e/(>91oC/7Pq70i8;
1883.
j
I previous week. \
Oil. 29.
Oct. *28.
Oct. 27.
Burlington A Quincy debenture 5s at 91rci)pi.,'cp)\>(<'9pC. and
ex-interest at 89;-(// 8917: and Boston Hartford A Erie firsts at
Loans and dis. $324,91 2.100 Dec.$2,800,200 $311.855,400 $309,254,500
Specie
Circulation...
Net deposits .
Legal tenders.
Legal
reserve.
Reserve held.
Def
i
52,085,800!
52,152.800 Dec. 1,091,3001
18.773.200;
83.300
15,349.900 I m
308,563.400 Dec. 4,233,500! 283.690.300
24.380.5oo Dec.
20,134,800,
257,4001
$77,140,8*0 Dec 11,058.375;
70,833,3-00 Dee. 1,3 43,700i
Df. $307,550 Dec.
$290,325'
01.008,100
19.9-18.000
2
8-, 008,800
15.652,400
$70,922,700 $72,009,700
70,720,500
72,520.000,
$1,597,000;
$4,710,800
Exchange.—The rates of sterling exchange have again this
reek, as last, been subject to some vibration.
On Monday the
)Osted rates were reduced P> cent on the £ for both long and
hold bills, to $4 8114 and 84 841A: but on Tuesday the rate for
liort bills was advanced again to §482.
The rates on Friday
he 2d for actual business were as follows, viz.: Sixty days,
4 810]4 SIf.4: demand. $4 83 ?4(]H 84; cables, $4 84;{4Y«4 *80.
Commercial bills
were
84
79):>(V]4 ^2*
mortgage (is at 93o5)317: N(i\v
firsts at 73::4 '"
82'c S31 7'" s2
25 fc 28.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—On Wednesday, the
24th. the advance in prices in the stock market culminated,
and there was a general decline-of from 2 to 3 per cent by
Since that date the market has been rather
and weak by turns, but not showing any im¬
Friday, the 20th.
feverish, strong
portant general change up to
Friday evening, the 2d.
The
special changes, as will he seen by our usual table on another
page; have been the following, viz.: Erie, net decline, 1J^;
N. Y. Central. PC: Texas & Pacific. PC; Omaha preferred,
147; C. C. C. AL. 1 >4: Lackawanna. 1 percent: most other de¬
clines being fractional.
Of those that show advances, are
New York and New England, 51: Oregon Railway & Naviga¬
tion. P7: Oregon & Trans-Continental. P\4; Canadian Pacific*
PC; other advances are mostly fractional.
THE
,470
CHRONICLE.
[Vol. xxxv n.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES POlt WEEK ENDING NOV.
DAILY
HIGHEST
LOWEST
AND
PRICES.
RAILROADS.
T.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fo.
Boston & N. Y. Air-L., pref...
Burlington Cert. Rapids & No.
Canartian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central of New J ersoy
Central Pacilic
Chesapeake & Ohio
Do
Do
Tuesday,
Wednesday',
Oct, 29.
Oct. 30.
Oct. 31.
81
81
1st pref —
2d. pref
Chicago Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
pref.
Do
Chicago & Northwestern
pref.
Chicago Rock Island & Pacilic
Chicago St. Louis & Pittsburg
Do
pref.
Chicago St. Paul Minn. <fc Om.
Do
nref.
Cleveland Col. Cinn. & Ind
Cleveland & Pittsburg, guar..
Columbus Chic. & Ind. Cent..
Do
—
Delaware Lackawanna & West.
Denver & Rio Grande
East Tennessee Va. & Ga
pref.
Do
Evansville & Terre Haute—
Green Bay Winona ifc St. Paul
Hannibal'& St. Joseph
Do
pref
Harlem
Houston & Texas Central
Illinois Central
Do
leased line....
Indiana Bloom’n & Western
Lake Erie «& Western
Lake Shore
..
Long Island
Louisiana & Missouri River..
Louisville & Nashville
Louisville New Albany «& Clue
Manhattan Elevated
Do
1st pref.. —
common
82
81 «4
80
80
57=8
513.1
03 *4
53*2
0170
533.1
04 *2
55
84 V
03 V
85
8434
85*4
65 V
*14 V
25 *2
*10 Hi
65
10
25 Hi
18
133 *4
*14*2
Chicago & Alton
Do
Monday,
Oct. 27.
*25
*10
05 V
15 *2
20
18
13314
124 V 125 V 125 Ha
07
083.11 08
110 V 11034 *110 *2
1213a 122 V 122 H»
139
140 V 140*4
120 >4 120 V 120
50 34
52 V
8 3 y4
04 7g
10
25 7a
-10*2
40
36
97 V
60 V
42
315
97 V
60 V
136
133
40
36 V
97 V
61
133
25 V
6V
12 V
38 V
38 V
25 V
30
21 *2
17 30
100*4
!
00
15
*25
*10
21*2
17 Hi
83
6OH2
53 I
84 Hi!
05*8!
15 *4
20
Missouri Kansas & Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile & Ohio
Morris & Essex
Nashville Chattanooga
St.L.
New York Central it Hudson.
New York Chic. & St. Louis..
Do
pref.
New York Elevated
New York Lack. & Wostorn
New York Lake Erie & West.
Do
pref.
New York* Now England....
New Yoik New Haven & Hart.
New York Ontario & Western.
..
New York Susq.
Do
Norfolk &
& Western...
pref.
Western, pref
Northern Pacific
pref
Do
Ohio Central
Ohio «fc Mississippi
Ohio Southern
Oregon Short Line
Oregon * Trans-Continental..
Peoria Decatur <fe Evansville..
Philadelphia & Reading
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne & Cliic..
Rich.& Ailegh.,st’ck trust ctfs.
*42
*2
*83
49V;
44 *2
85
*41*4
*6
0Hi|
12*4'
12
*6
12*4
21
17
21
17 Hi
20 *4
0*2
07
-19*8
48
V
49 V
18;
*42Hi
44*2
,44 Hi
49V
‘42
44Hi
'83
*4
08
*00
V
07
i
*83
48
1
V;
45**1
*41*4
44
*41*4
43
! *11*4
85
44
41
94
04
41
*00
42
94
|
*40
*90
42
94
93*2
30
*38
*38
22-8
43
23 V
42 V
94 Hs
94 V
0530
121
*57
121
84*2
29*4
44-V
25*8
90*8
14*4
94
*q."»
*83*2
29 V
25*4
20
2034
534
1434
*85
30 V
25*4
20 V
5 *2
20 V
*14*2
5*2
17
82 V
20 V
29*2
30*4
'5
0
50
50
130
1.,
41V
30 V
65 34
3 a4
28 V
29*2
6434| 0434
Of, 3j
334
41
28 V
04 V
3 ''4
25 *2
25*2
28*4
20
*«4
«8»4
48*4
45) *4'
43
43
44V
8*
47V
14*2
15*4
52*8
132*8 132*8
51
0
40V 49V
4734
51
15
15
50
15
5134
130 34
15 V
*83
89‘U
00
48
40
*40
41H
90
22
22*4
43V
24 V
95 V
43
23V
94V
22 V
43 V
24*4
95 V
1,800
120,051
2,355
39,720
*400
*40
*90
41
94
3,800
90
31,284
40
21V
95 V
*120
123
55
115V 117
-
11534 HO 34
734
8*4
7a4
15
1434 15
8*4
*143.i
*95
84 34 8434
27 V 28 V
27 V 28V
72 V 73
73
75*4
25 V 2034
24 V 24 V
180
-174
180
175
20
20
20 V
20*4
0
*40
42
28V
03*4
334
27 V
29 V
04 V
3V
2734
*40
29 V
04 V
3V
27 V
50*8
49 V
15 V
51
48*4
15
50*4
122 V
57 V
54
115 V 110 V
*7 V
8
*14
16
*95
84 V 84 V
27*4 28
72 V 72 V
2734 30 V
1,110
4,875
41
26V!
8*4
8*4'
900
29
01*4
3«4
I
50*4
02*4
29
15 V
91
*20
*47
*88
28 V
15 V
*45
29
15V
91
28
48
90
20 V
40V
k'80
28 V
15 V
36,385
25,667
3,055
1,200
15 V
47 V
00
2o0
120
48V1 391,081
1434;
2,220
50 V
27,740
20 V
40O
90
*26
40
27n4
10
50
*45
28
*20" *28
40
*25
*45
49 V
*87
47
90
*40
87 V
*87V
89
28
87 V
15;!.i
400
15
55
2,708
j
I
,
1073.1 108
23*4
88*4
24 V
89
20 V
33
21V
107
22
V
87 V
20 V
32 '4
33 J4
108
23 V
88 34*
21
33 '4!
Vj
10634 107 V 107 V 107 V
'-■>
87 *4
19 V
31V
‘8
»8 v
20 V
32 V i
87 V
20 V
32 V
88 V'
1
20
32 H
107*4!
22 V1
88 Vi
20
32V
I
02
135 V
19
107
20 '4
87 V
20
1
02 >4 62*4
02
62 V 02 V
62
135 'a 130
135*4 135 V 135
135*4! 135'4 130
I
17 V 17 V!
17*4 18 V
18*8 18*4
1
105 V 105 34 lot 'a 105 V
17 V
17
J
17
*17 V ’is”
17
17
1
111
112
.*110
*100
113
101
112
*107V
1
77 V 77 V
70*4'
70 V 7 0
77
77,
77 V 77V
11‘
115
115
ii*5
115 V H5V HO
V iTriv1
H434 118
US
38
38
38
37 V 38
38
*37
38
i
38
38*4
3S:*8
128
128 V 1122 V'128 V1 121V 121**4
12734 128 | 128*4 128 V 128
!
19
.
"Va
*
79
79 V
78 *4
•
34
79
■J
>
-2
*90 1.,
78
O ‘4
AX
78
V
5
*31
78*4
0
34
78
*4!
V’
1
132
*129
90
*89
60
*5S
115 V *112
132
90
01
110
*129
132
*129
89 *8 89 V
89
*59
00
*59
*113
110
115
132
90
00 v
115
131
89*
*58
132
!
;
!
90*4'
01
115
I1
78*8
78V
130
132
90
*59
90
00
115
>114
N6w Central Coal
Ontario Silver Mining
30
30
Pennsylvania Coal
Cameron Coal
Central Arizona Mining
Deadwood Mining
Apr. 13
Jan. 20
83
Oct, 18
35 V Apr.
9
*3*6"
17
18
13
17
Aug. 23
45
98
120 V
49 V
65
14V 24
46 V 10034
57
78
60 V
40
82
98V
40
15
42 V
77
06
77
13
48 V Jan. *20
41*4
the prices
105
21
68*4
'
40 V Jan.
83
Jan.
18
33*4
43V
5
Oct.
Aug.
Feb.
13| 40VJau. 9!
201 9734 June 16!
20
68
42 34
500
65
74
59 V Oct. 201 GOV June 151
121
132
July 18,140 V Aug. 30; 125
25
53 V
14
Oct. 13; 39V Apr. 10!
102 V Oct. 17 112 V Apr. 141 102 V 119V
15
19 V 30V
An?. 3.1! 25
Jan. 17)
:
;>.>
05
Mar. 13 125
July 20! 37
Oct. 18! 91V Mar. 5;
06
i
Oct. 17,150
J unc 14, 12*8*”
3.300 I 90
2,900 ; 28 Aug. 141 4434 Aj>r. 9
3234 48V
23
J une13[ 117
145
Feb.
134
3,046 117
150
8
5 V Oct. 24 i
9 V Mar. 3
14*4
31
40
Oct. 24| 40 V Mar. 0;
62V
49,132
71*V Aug. 10 j 88*4 Junel4i 76 V 93V
2,310
700
232
100
i/209
118
217
iti3V
! 126 V May 5 135 Jan. 5!
| 88 Mar. 16! 94*4 Juno 9
55VMayl7i 65 V Jan.
265'113
12
9
50 1 18
270
14
Oct.
26,128
Mayl8
Mar.
61
Aug. 24
Oct. 12;
27 V Jan. 19
17
Jan. 15
14
Jail.
Feb.’lOi 35 V Jail.
Feb.
Feb.
2
4
8
28034July21
27! 18
149V
133
90
62
97 V
80 V
132
Juuo2l! 125
G( 19 Jan. 19
*4 Mar. 26:
Jau.
3
36 V
19 V
2V
IV
2V
1*4
13
26
13 V 23
315
40
240
245
18
37 V
27 V
15 V
V Jan. 12
IV
634
2V
4
2V
Robinson Mining
Silver Cliff M ining
Standard Consol. Mining
gtornmn*
are
37
82 V
93
19
3034 Jan. 18
3634
159
77
68 V Jan. 18
34 V Jan. 18
26V 42*3
100V Apr. 9
86V 112V
12
19 V Jan.
35 V
5
11
129*4 June
11934 128
04 V Jan. 22
47
87 V
129 *8 Mar. 10 123V 138
10V 17V
ISVJan. 5
27
35
37 V
Jan.
4
100
109 V
105
Feb. 16
89 V Mar. 6
Excelsior-Mining
These
*4*9 V
23 V
99 V
5,000 1103 V Oct.22 109 V Apr. 16 108 V 166V
19
34
55
43,900
Oct. 17, 43
Jau. 18!
82,517
8IV Oct. 17,104V Jan. Is! 98 V 119 V
15
23
5.300
V 39 V
Aug. 14 36*4 Jail. 18i
45 V 71V
11,050
29 V Oct. 18 57 V Jau. 18!
24
15
Mariposa Land and Mining....
Maryland Coal
29
127V 145*3
120 V 141
96 V 128*4
Jan. 22
_
...
02*4! 02
V1 135*4
34
79
100
100
150
•100
300
33
91
135 *8 135
128
•'89
*58
115
28
2734
15V
*45 V
10
47 V
27
41V
“
300
28
19V
27 V
21
67
88*4
1 52*4 Jan.
45
60V
9
186
169
Jan. 10 183
May 28 168
20V 31V
1934 Aug. 13 29 V Apr. 14
4 V Oct. 15
8 V May 10
14
Oct. 16 2l34 May 10
32
44*4 60
Aug. 14 4934 Jan. 20
23 »8 Oct. 17 53 V June 14
28V! 54V
Oct. 17 90 V June 14
56
66V 100V
2
Oct,
3 14*4 Apr. 13
liv 25 V
42
25 V Oct. 27 3634 Apr. 13
27
7
23 V
July 24 1434 Apr. 24! 11
32
June26
20*4 Oct. 11
33V 36
34 V Oct. 17 89
60
Jan.19
98V
12
39 V
Aug. 30 28 Jan. 18| 23
40*4 Aug.27 61*8 June 15; 46 34 67 V
139
129*4 Sept.24 138 Jan. 16j 130
13
40
4VOct. 11 15*3 Apr. 16!
52
250
Jan. 13 72
J uly 23|
47
21
23
263
Feb. 10 39
June
2j 17V 36 V
14
Aug. 11! 23
Apr. 4
20 V 50
35
Juno 19
Oct. 1G| 85
80
Oct.
4 103
94V
Apr. 111 55
31
20 V Oct. 17
46 V
30*4 May 31
43
41
66 V
Aug. 14 59VJune 2
87
Oct. 18!100V Jan. 11,
7934 106 V
19
3,235
3V
26 V
113.1
50 V
8334 Oct. 19
27*4 Nov. 2
72
Aug. 13
129,200
6 4 34
3V
27 V
47*4
Feb. 15
120
90
249
*40
28 V
15
50 V
Oct. 19
Oct. 17
May
97,008 112 V Oct.
420
7
Aug.
910
1334 Oct,
41V
2934
20 V
50 V
200
580
300*
20 V
97 V
97V
35 V Jan. 20
27
Jan. 22
33*4 Jan. 18
92V Oct. 18 114 V Jan. 18
58
Oct. 17! S()34 June30i
13
Sept. 18 1'3VJuno 9;
40 V Aug. 27 58 V Jan. 20
30*s Oct. 9j 08
Jan. 51
38
Aug. 14 53 V Feb. 9
80
Jan. 18
Aug. 18 90
38
Feb. IO!
Aug. 17 53
12 V Oct
18 30 V June 30;
34 V Aug. 13
55
Jan.
8!
76
May 17 95 V Sept.14
77
Oct. 17 100*8 Jan 19
10
J une11
18 'Jan.
4
35*4 Oct. 20
19 V Oct, 17
500
0334
Feb. 17
Oct. 17
13 V Oct. 10
90 V Oct. 17
10
Oct, 10
15
*1934
j
35
18
4,475
2,070
28,293
24,400
-
123
55
63*
82 V
2334 Jan. 20
.
100
44 V
23 V
85*8
73*”
„„
8 ! 77
1,300 ! io
45
85
44
*38
2 L V
*12
23
94 V
67
*44*
114V 144*4
Sept.
15034
Apr. 13 124
Oct, 17 157
175
Apr. 13 136
708 117 V Aug. 13 127*4 Jan.
122
5
140*4
560
10 V Aug. 31 22
Apr. 21
125
33
Oct. 17
5734 May 10
0,150
30
Oct. 17 55
Jan. 18
2934 58 V
5,040 91
Oct, 17 113*4 Jan.
97 V 117
5
1,012
54
Oct.
3 84
65 V 92 34
Jan.
5
100 124 V Aug. 13 142
Jan. 26 133
140
2
Oct.
1
3 V 21V
7*4 Mar. 5
420*915 111 V Oct. 17 131V Apr. 13 116*4 150*4
43.350
21*4 Aug. 21 51V May 3
38*4 74V
250
4 V Oct, 17 11*4 Apr. 13
8
16
2,100
11*4 Oct. 17 23
15V 26V
Apr. 14
45
86 V
68
Aug. 28 75 Jan. 29
5
6
Feb. 9 10 V Apr. 12
16
150
38
Mar. 6 4034 Jan. 17
45
110
Jan.
3
72
72
9734 May 5
111*4
190
208
Jan. 29 196
Aug. 28 200
100
50
Nov. 2 82 V Apr.
92V
5 61
2,455 J124 Aug. 14 148 June 14 1127V 150*3
*12 V
*83
*41 ’4
89 *4
91
95 V
80V
4,590 134
20*2
98 V
07
Oct. 18
Jan.
5
137*4
11534 Feb. 20 129 V
92 V Oct, 17 108 V
500 115
Oct. 17 122*4
50,750 115 V Oct, 18 140*8
’
!
91*4
21*2
43*2
23 V
94*4
40 V
14 V
51V
52*8
130 V 130 V
132
a
COAL AM) MINING.
Consolidation Coal
Homestako Mining Co
Little Pittsburg Mining
55
1 0 >2
97 H
‘00
8
01
Oct. 10
13
Oct, 17
23
Aug. 14
14 34 Oct. 18
128
Aug. 15
3,105
150,495
--.-I
*30
77 V
Wells, Fargo & Co
20*2
90
88
08*4 Jan.
,
82 *2
10*2
98 *4
06 V
20 V
12734
EXPRESS.
130
104,025
19.350
0,130
11,035
High
84
60
84>34 June 14
8434 May 3
84
J uly 5
‘65 V May 3
47*4 Oct, 17 7134Jan. 19
300
0*2
12Hi
Low.
Highest.
78 V Feb. 17
78
Mar. 28
75
Sept.24
48 V Oct, 20
310
11*2
203^
40
Quicksilver Mining
Western Union Telegraph
42 V
24 V
90 V
20 V
*5
28*4
03*4
37 V
Adams
American
United States
*0
0
40
»>•>
42*2
23 Hi
95 V
11*8
40
_
92 :*4
122
122
.*54
57
117
118 V
*8
8*2
15
15
*95
84 V 84 V
28 V 29 V
70 V 70 V
25
25
121*2
117:,4 H9V
8V
8*2
84*2
30*4
25
534
o*>
•
58
117*8 119*8
8 34
*8*2
*15*4 10*2
*90
*38H>.
23*4
23V
121
90*2
30
21*2
41
23
111-j
pref
15
20
18
*11V
129*4 129
20 *2!
10 :,4
10*2
97 *a
00
88*4
*10 V
Mutual Union Telegraph
New York* Texas Land Co.. ‘110
75 V
Oregon Improvement Co
Do
15
*25
11334 114 V
24 V 24 V
....
129 V 12934
00 Hi
41
*00
02
Delaware* Hudson Canal....
Pacific Mail
Pullman Palace Car
84*8
04 V
01*2
12*4
7
08*8
42
90
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oregon Railway * Nav.Co
84
130
11334 115*8 114*4 115
24V 25 V 2434 ‘25
00*.j 1003a
05 *2 07
41
90
Richmond <fc Dauvillo
Richmond & West Point
15 V 10 v
Rochester & Pittsburg
St. Louis Alton & Terre Haute *47 V 55
*88
Do
pref.
*20
*31”
St. Louis & San Francisco
47 V 47 V
Do
prof.
87
88
Do
1st pref.
*34
38
St. Paul & Duluth
91
Do
! *88
pref
100
107 V
St. Paul Minneap. & Manitoba!
22 V 23
Texas & Pacilic
87 *4 88 V
Union Pacilic
20 >4 21 V
Wabash St. Louis
Pacilic...
Do
31V 33
pref.
American Tel. it Cable Co
Bankers’ & Merchants’ Tel...
Colorado Coal it I ron
52
i
4834
Milwaukee L. Sh. ifc Western
Do
pref.
Minneapolis & St. Louis...
I)o
prof.
00
51V
*17
....
Manhattan Beach Co
Memphis & Charleston
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
59 V
133*2 133*2 '131*2 132 V
1*2*4 V 1*24V
125
125
'
| 124 V 125
90 V 97 V
00 V 97*2
98 V
97
97 V
117
lT17
110
117
34 11034!
117*2
11034
123*8' 120 34 122 V; 122 123*8 122 122 34
141 I 139*2 140*1 139Hi 141H. 140 V 140 V
121*0 120*4 120*4 120
120*4 120 120
*12
13
11 Hi 12*2 *12
13
13
*33
37
*35
37
40
40
|
34
So
35
35
30
V
35*H
*4 So 34
95 V 90 *4
90
95 V 9534
97 \
90*4
00 *2 6034
*60.
01
00
00
130-4 130*4
10 Hi!
I
,
*45
i;;i v
20*2
'25*4
*10
18
......
20 '•>
10 Hi
08 Hi
05 *2
04*4
25*4
25 7H
11434 116 V
25*4 27*4
0 34
*0*4
12*4 12 V
"’*0
130 V
52*8
84 V
64 34
134
634
12*4
•6*4
Lowest.
88
221
.
90*2
26
12
63
84 V
*14
11034
1*15*4 iifv 1*1*5 V il*7*’
24 V
6V
11V
10
510*4
8334
04*8
0i*4
09
117
13
*37
35
96
60
58
52
623,
54 *4
84 34
83
59 V
Year 1882.
Week
snares)
00
i‘25* 1.25*2
123*4 121*4
140 Hi 13934
121 Hi *120*2
Nov. 1.
82
125*2
07
j the
Fridav
Nov. 2!
Thursday,
!
For Full
Range Since Jan. 1,1883.
Sales of
STOCKS.
Saturday,
2, AND SINCE JAN. 1, 1883.
0*4
bid and asked;
no
sale
was
made at the Board.
0*4
t Ex-privilege.
20
5*4 Sept.
7j
7*4 July' 7
t Lowest pnee is ex-dividend.
4V
1
v.
1934
*
V
November
THE
3, 1SS3. ]
KAILROAl)
The latest
CHRONICLE.
EARNINGS.
railroad earnings and the totals from Jan. 1 to
latest date are given
below.
Latest
Roads.
IS S3
'
1882.
$
62,289
582,000
Wk Oct. 20
3d wk Oct.
4th wkOct.
4th wkOct.
3d wk Oct.
3 wks Sept
982.600
232.100
31.356
175,752
240,326
September
3d wk Oct.
3d wk Oct.
August
37,921
1SS3.
1882.
$
$
52,640 2,318,017 1,695,020
519,147 18,279,000 15,641,953
893,700 20,810,305 20,041,261
200,800 4,460,121 4,082,246
31,617
190,723 1,772,720 1,837,872
243.241 1,865,891 1,875,110
36.551
1,505,092 1,392,197
433,724
12,759
404,649
11,643
423,777
32,712
436,318
24,634
2,645,830
2,710,091
22,648
19,974
120,450
110,244
Denv. A Rio Gr. ttli wkOct.
203.100
205,400
5,448,550
5,393,299
Denv.A R.Gr.W. 4 th wkOct.
Des RIo.A Ft. D. 3d wk Oct.
Det. Lan. & No.. 3d wk Oet.
Dub. A Sioux C. 3d wk Oct.
3 wks Oct.
Eastern
E.Tenn.Va.AGa. 3 wks Oct.
37.300
‘*8,504
698,900
265,912
34,035
1,274,258
Eliz. Lex. A B.S
Evansv. A T. II.
Flint A P. Mare.
Flor. Cent. A W.
Flor. Tr. A Pen.
Ft.W. A Denver.
September
July
September
3d wk Oct.
3d wk Oct.
b6l.S40
882,528
307,9051
257.825
76.883
16,061
57,352
18,575
45,401
9,276
2,971,337
3,203,628
532,776
2,796,813
2.520,888
362,753
10,600
367,781
10,5i5
134,406.
53.725
GulfCol&Snn.Fe 2 wks Oct.
Hannibal A St. J< 3d wk Oct.
Hous.E.AW.'J'ex September
IllinoisC'en.(Ill.) 3d wk Oct.
Do
(Iowa) 3d wk Oct.
-
Do
So. Div. 3d wk Oct.
Ind.Bloom.A W. 3d wk Oct.
K.C.Ft.S. A Gulf 2d wk Oct.
46,685
52,100
330,470
38,255
36.726
30,325
13,335
Mexican Cent..
Do
No.Div
Mexican Nat’l..
Mil.L.Sh.A West
Minn. A St. Louis
Missouri Pac f!..
Central Br’ch.
Mo.Kan. A TJf
2d wk Oct
3d wk Oct.
4th wk Aug
3dwk Oct.
17.356
24,595
124,856
336,995
August
3d wk Oct.
3dwk Oct.
57,448
46,776
108,150
4thwkOct.
Mar.Hough.A O. 3d wk Oct.
Memp. A Chari. 3dwk Oct.
107,717
34,651
289,166
72,095
35,855
2.017,352
331,046
382,944
1,689,(00
319,017
317,885
1,562,862
2,046,293
228,903
5,414.009
1,574.865
3,126,602
2,419,065
1,023,080
1,816,707
204,056
5,610,845
1,538,778
2,624,115
2,099,396
44,846
154,968 1,041,660
30,830
30,220
387,042
276,978
15,864
46,100 2,355,614
353,400
44,300
273,355 11,070,675
783,748
33,064
32,664
968,189
1,259,833
234,545
19,225
122,893
Banks.
Capital.
Loans
758,095
329,588
196,221
2,152.082
252,900
9,855,028
1,057,907
812,262
New York
Manhattan Co.
Merchants
Mechanics’.
Union
America
Phoenix
20.
2,000.000
9,705,000
7,191.000
7,-137,900
8,0)0.000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1.000,000
4,513 t'00
9,9r;0.000
3,500.000
1.000,000
1,000,000
7,204,200
3,003.700.'
2,000,000
2.050,000
2,(100,000
....
City..
Tradesmen’s....
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants’ Ex..
Gallatin Nat
Butchers’A Dr..
Mechanics’ & Tr
Greenwich
Leather Man’f’s
Seventh Ward..
State of N. Y...
American Kxch.
Commerce
000,000
300,000
328,400!
530,400;
171.500
018.000
103,3001
32S.S00
4,205,00.) j
484,900!
489,300!
140,000
313,000
81.' 00
115.000
70.000
133.400
291.500
109,000
3.1 4 7,-; 001
1.0,0.900
3.057.100
1.1 9,100
13
409,700!
4,740,500
1,70 s 300
1,020.000
800.000
800,000
20,5: )0(
315,700,
242,8001
1,0'3,8001
2.436.200
Republic
Chatham
450.000
People’s
200.000
4,131.100
1,597,600
North America.
Hanover
700.000
3,516,000
5,652,000
5.823,400
2,114,800
4,725,800
1,000,000
500.000
3.000.000
600,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe & Leather.
Corn Exchange.
Continental
9,472.500
3,047.000
11,25').000
2.512,100
2,433,20)
2.76 (,500
2.823,500
452.100
355.400
799,400
88,500
340,800
1,670,000
4.851,700
6,305.000
1.000,000
300.000
400.000
Importers’ & Tr. 1,500.000
Park
; 2.009.000
Wall St
!
500.00(1
North River.
240,000
East River
250,000
Fourth Nat’nal., 3.200.900
2.000.000
Central Nat
300.000
Second Nation’1
Ninth National..
750,000
500.000
First National..
1,000.090
Third National.
800,000
N. Y. Nat. Exch.
250.000
Bowery Nat’nal
200.000
N. York County.
750.000
Germ’n Am’c'n..
3n0,o00
Chase National.
100.000
Fifth Avenue...
200.000
German Exch.
200.000
Germania
500.000
U. S. Nat
30(0.(100
Lincoln Nat
200,000
Garfield Nat....
Filth National..
150,000
2,0;*2,100
...
2.780.400
120,700
3,517,600
(5
72,8(0
4,758,200
2,588 3)0
5)7(5, <00
002,700
29.100
852,000
774.900
83,(500
40,i)()0
1.441,000;
910. O0
previous week
221,300
35*,000
297,000
45,000
61)1),OhQ
303,200
2)58,400
225,000
180,000
45,000
443,200
44,500
180,0'H)
135,000
26.981.200
26.999.700
63.188,400
63,650.100
18....329,449.700
26,549.500
Tex. A Paciiic. 3d wk Oct.
25....327,595,500
162,982
111,262 4,913,940 3,788,079
325,880.600
Whole System 3d wk Oct.
752,594 28,399,380 23,949,521 Sept. 1
823,794
8....327.590.300
Mobile A Ohio.. September
184,021
157,879 1,438,530
1,309.475
..5
1
.3vi8.7U2.500
Nash.Ch. A St. L September
197,793
190,196 1,711,914 1,547,801
22.. .331,701.900
59,829,300
59.951.200
25,312.000
25,207.800
24,682,000
24.3 (7,000
58.528.500
58.879.300
:
Circulation. Aoo.Olear.
15.640.900 .534.010,780
15,450.800 57 ‘,350.420
15,545,' 00 8(52.805.262
lS.6D.600 639.7 <-,678
15,(33*4.300 645.021.546
15. 40,700 739 732.900
15.5(3.400 732.316.071
323.692.900
325,2 tS, 00
323,(52 V200
317.2.7.900
315.7 39.900
314.892.400
317.911.500
318.013.400
314.137.500
312 090,200
316 477.3(H)
312,796.90!)
303.563.400
26.050.400
24.077.300
23.503.^00
24,835,900
24.637.iL0
55.350.300
Deposits.
83,800
*
*
*
follows:
Dec. $4,233,500
Inc.
three weeks
L. lenders.
Specie.
Loans.
*
are as
Net deposits
Circulation
|2 803,200
Deo. 1.091,300
Dec.
257,400
are the totals for
4 ...326.822.000
Aug.
44
11....326,60(.100
.
450,000
4,500
450,000
61.312.700 324,912,100 52,452,800 24,380,500
The following
“
445,400
10,! -> 1,30 )
8,49 ,000
32 (,000
8,904,000,
4.870.700,
37(5,10 )■
602.900 11,00 t.100
539.000
4.858.800
107,000
1,050,300!
156.200
1.833.700.
2,0:54.800
551,100
90.600
2,340,--'00
5,003,900
518,200
2.197.800
110,300
180.000
2,108,0 01
2.215.800
188,200
105,800
4.83-, 100
3,107,.'00
158. 00
120,000
0-0,800
1,022,900
173,000
000
*
1.978.100
15,» 00
1,0 5-*,600
1,158,0 H)
05,100
319.SM0
18,830
330,530
675,103
4(52,000
2,112.700
1,9(6,800
90,000
374,000
2.22(5,000
203,200
1.920.000
184,3 :0
710,(500
The deviations from returns of
“
!
5,400
4,177,0 0(
255,000
21.929.0001 1,323.-00
45,000
20,317,000,
1.702,000,
1,1 0.103
165,800
■010.000
749.900
2,73 (.200
2,662.500
Loans and discounts—Dec.
1883
50.100
U (5,100
3,Cn 3,u.O
926.000
180,000
45,0 K)
2,-i0,i,3i)0:
2.552,000
3.42.*.090 (
3,739.500
,7,188.000
2)51,000
210,000
285,500
278,900
284.000
1,107,400
127,20!)
10, (10
4,826,400
1, 42’.,100
1.9, 4,300
1,693.100
.
3,797,300
10,j38.-00
908,700
897,000
250,000
,',42,3,K)
3.-0, IOC)
182.903
4,532,000
14.050.900
351.500
948,(500
1
50 ).500
1
281,700
770,500
239,4U0
45,000
2,000
535,200
15,400
510,200
2,940,000
7,043.000
3,231.700
,‘'26,-'()0
lv553,')no
1 ,13 7.100
15,n06. 100
<,457,0 H)
3,131.000
5.309,600
2
3.109.8(H)
4,501,200
305,000
17.0'9.00
794,900
948,-00
5 H5,M)0
1.510.200
84.500
8,0.0 K)
1,100
250,000
1,210,200
4,050,(500
9,103,000
10.037,900
4,514,itOO
0,249,800
2)7,000
1x8,400
322,100
161,000
280.400
333,400
2,28 5,100:
240.000
615,000:
408,000
470,000
1,000.000!
1,629,000
041,700
257,800
.8,945,000
19,610,800
Marine
I
8,737.0001
'0,344.000
0,04 a.700
0,704,000
3.572.400
0,'13,900
3,270.000
-,l 78, ;00
1,896,100
1,3 *4,000
14,15 5,700
1,514,900!
L 408,903
315,500
643,700
777.600
Circul'itijn.
2,’357,000i
2,325,900 (
253 800
1.016,300
3,271,000
l.OOO.OOC
5,300’
420.400
4.230,700
...
l,K)()j
900,000!
59‘MOO
792,100
(-7.',000
1.785,- Go!
15,182,900
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
72
711.200;
O.is.oo;)!
13,305,800
000.000
Broadway
437,000
338,400!
300,000
200,000
200,000
Mercantile
Pacitic
.8
595,000
,0 93.000
:
1.000.000
1,000,000
...
*
1.39 >,000'
1,170.000
5.000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
422.700
1.500.000
687,596
921,234
1,029,411
347,460 13,456,213 11,882,407
704,574
25,293 1,162,680
268,579 8,866,546 7,574,460
Specie.
‘Via
6i;23U,700
3d wk Oct.
3,n
Oct. 27:
on
i_
£
$
Specie
Legal tenders
495,125
806,274
ana
discounts.
Oriental
355,583 14,102,541 13,146,773
296,405
9,C05
312,357
51.300
124.300
72,252
La. A Mo. River. July
Louisv.ANa.div. 3d wk Oct.
1,271,856
6.400
31,842
180,727
53,661
189,006
29,407
29,158
20,697
L. Erie A West’n 3d wk Oct.
L. R. AFt.Smith 2 wks Oct.
L.Rk.M.Riv.AT. 2 wks Oct.
8,623
28,968
177.600
39,023
Kentucky Cent. 3 wks Oct.
K. C. Law. A So. August
Long Island
23,293
222.635
9,761 j
9,558
Gr.Bay W.ASt.P. 3d wk Oct.
277*,923
10,270
35,461
29,723
230,548
57.6341
3d wk Oct.
3d wk Oet.
3d wk Oct.
Grand Trunk.,.. Wk Oct. 20
week ending at the commencement of business
Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
77.793
95,093
732,916
575,173
Ala.Gt.Southern September
1,263,900 1,251,662 9,105,929 9,206,014
Ateh.Top.A8.Fe August
268,353
241,124
Buff.N.Y.&Phil- September
63,607
72,053 2,161‘,902 2,171,6*95
Bur.Ced.R.ANo. 3d wk Oct.
132,000
G7.000 4,232,920 1,921,493
Cariad’n Pacitic. 3d wk Oct.
165,914 1,594,300 1,458,449
171.800
Central of Ga... July
112.824
115,651
848.112
914,781
Central Iowa.... September
Central Pacific. September 2,311,000 2,495,445 18,174,341 19,078,621
332,219 2,869,610 2.429,579
355,797
Chesap. A Ohio. September
218,297
210,895 6,958,855 6,548,117
Chicago & Alton 3d wk Oct.
2,086,858 15,725,032 12,867,470
2,495,124
Chic. Bur. AQ.. August
?
43,578
47,916 1,334,546 1,435,965
Chic. & East. Ill. 3d wk Oct.
Chic.AGr.Trunk
Chic. Mil.&St. P.
Chic. & Nortliw.
Ch.St.P.Min.&O.
Chie. & W.Mich.
Cin.Ind.St.L.&C.
Cincinnati South
Cin. Wash.A Balt
Clev.Abron A Col
Clev.Col.C.&Ind
Connotton Val..
Danbury & Nor.
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
Average amount of—
Earnings Reported.
Weel:or2lo
471
15.403.300
700.082.400
N.Y.L.E.AWest. July
15.1‘98,500 763.567,336
29.. .329,764.000 55,324.400
2,111,456 1,850.260 12,278,919 11,150,873
15,032.800 759 872.865
N. Y.AN. Engl’d August
(5.. .326 059.900 50,60 2.900
346.490 2,315,109 2,177,413
Oct
377,223
15.177.900 .333,965.045
.N.
.
.
3
1
.327.927.700 56.448.500
Y. Susq. A W.
103,637
70,739
August
447,419
658,321
15,266,600 9:9.603.1,26
327,718,300 53,5-11,100
Norfolk A West. 17dysOct.
148,176
129,152 2,125,066 1,800,581
15.319.900 906.310.828
52.452.300 24,380,500
27....324.912.100
41.375
Shenandoah Y 3 wks Oct.
338,369
63,020
682,110
Northern Cent.. September
5 15,727 1557,558 4,552,137 4,255,773
Boston Banks.—Following are the totals of the Boston banac:
Northern Paciiic [3d wk Oct.
302,700
196,200 7,592,108 5,456,282
L. Tenders. Deposits.* Circulation
Loans.
Specie.
'
Ogdensb.AL.Ch.'August
Ohio Central
3d wk Oct.
Ohio Southern.. 3d wk Oct.
67,700
23,820
68,800
25,919
10,967
106.300
366,707
581.800
9.976
864,775
822,867
298,822
333,016
710,569
2,588,122
3,875,202
Oregon A Cal... September
270*849
2,049,526
Oregon Imp. Co. August
3,771,244
551,013
Oregon R.AN.Co September
Pennsylvania ..[September 4,634.998 4,417,602 37,893,907 35,888,778
Peo. Dec. A Eve. 3d wk Oct.
632,153
14,996
12,895i
573,353
Philadelp.AErie September 386,274 336.4 55 3,042,431 2.909,154
Phila. A Read * September 3,333,217 2,019,017, 20,816,204 15,552,965
Do C. A Iron September194 1,409,315 12,338,853 10,779,247
Richm.A Dan v.. [September j 362,292
340,5811 2,716,974 2,556,296
Ch’l Col. A Aug. September
70,867
570,217
490,053
63,148
Columb. A Gr. (September
64,849!
478,701
515,945
03,173
Va. Midland.. September
185,205] 102,560 1,237,090 1,077,509
.
West No. Car. (September
Rock. A Pittsb’g 3d wk Oct.
Rome Wat. A Og! August
St.Johnsb.A L.C July..
Bt. L. Alt. A T.H. 3d wk Oct.
Do
(brehs.) 3d wk Oct.
St.Louie A Cairo 3d wk Oct.
Bt.L.ASan Frau. 3d wk Oct.
Bt. Paul A I)ul.. 3d wk Oct.
Bt. P. Mi nil. AM. 3d wk Oct.
Bo. Pac.Cal.N.I) July.;
Do 8o. Div. t July
Do ArizonaJ. July
Do N. Mexi. July.
Bcioto Valley...
Bouth Carolina.
Tol.An Ar.AG.T.
Tol. Cin. A St. L.
Union Pacitic...
Utah Central'
September
September
3
6,264
171,193
26,187
26,077
15,890
9,347
78.160
40.253
200,357
130,645
301,685
192,510
66,553
61,736
132,821
June
2d wk Oct,
August
August....
Vicksb’rgA Mer. September
...
..
Wab.St.L.A P... id wk Oct.
West Jersey
September
Wisconsin Cent. 1st wkOct
....
46,241
27,172!
8,193
181,799
24,679:
37,614
268.115
11..
18
.
W
25..
2..
July
0..
ftt
10..
23..
30..
10..
A
13..
20..
ct
27
Sept. 3..
10..
M
17..
it
24..
1..
Oct.
8..
15..
22..
20..
“
it
.
it
141,638
1,093,548
20,4771
649,817
346,441
9,041 j
82,835! 2,959,186
32,449: 1,043,193
224.4 87 j 6,540,159
130,570 i
692,303
287.358 2,430,693
234.126! 1.476,095
48.906,
54,650!
121.359
173,613
1883.
June 1 4..
132,450
1,152,617
695,800
300.090
2,795,343
839,334
*
4,891,300
4,(5715,000
4,585,600
4.842,100
4.5) 9,200
5,111,800
4.995.100
144.800,400
144,75 0,000
143,882.800
144,3 7.800
140.501,7 00
147.714.800
2,270,641
1,608,705
466.787
405,489
411,723
400,587
847,964
72,000
926,984
80,975
29,412
2,576,446 2,327,904 18,557,212 18,8*1*3,182
120,877
753,105 1,011,(09
93,586
339.604
303,951
.34.842
45,114
360.341 13,273,744 13,331,506
381,475
884,485
982,919
105,583
110,931
30.758
1,068,996
Since June 1st in 1883 includes earnings of Cent. RR.
t Union Road not included in 1882.
1 Included iu Central Pacitic earnings above.
of New Jersey,
i) Includes St. Louis Iron Mountain A Southern in botli years.
t Includes International A Great Northern iu both years.
5.337,000
5,27.1,000
5,210,300
5.173,100
5,180,.0)0
4,91(5,800
4,967,500
4.769.000
143,730.900
143,97 5.000
143.998,900
143.675,000
142.(5)58,000
142.233.600
143.741.000
5,722,700
5.815,400
,
4,351,000
4.415.300
4,400,000
4,82.990
4,3-3.000
4,109.700
4,339.000
4,(5215.700
89 910.200
20,012.500
80.76)5,900
89,713,400
28.‘-29.100
28.8 53,8 )0
28.748.300
2-.7 72.(500
28.675). 4(H)
89.0(52.(500
89.013.400
88.01‘\ 500
80.084,900
4,790,700
4.706.800
4.382.500
4.360.400
4.213.300
*
*
29.595.500
20,428,000
28,84*.200
29,074.800
28.910.4 0
80.730.000
87,134,500
87,5(59,700
88.296,700
87,(573,700
4,245,000
28.8’5,700
80.(i.'j5.600
84.329.100
28.078.HO0
2?.8> 3.301 *
4,541,200
4,559,500
87.o3o.100
27,800.200
88,323.000
4.404.200
4.65 5.800
4.4:6.200
4.512.000
00.085,900
89,05 4.500
90.00-5.300
92.3 55,300
27.7*55.000
27.307.v-00
93,149,0i)0
4,798,700
5,444,000
145,055.800
5,517,800
93,288,500
5,765,100
113,940,000
Including the item " due to other banks.”
61.300.906
70.088.338
67.935.^35
63,522.130
02.285.93C
77.344.513
74.170,143
67,3 0.862
58.h10.147
59.4:30,918
59.762.047
64.528 367
53.24 .196
49,902.452
60.59 5.717
53.534.933
64.Ki6.114
27.214.800
59 482.125
27. .9!*,200
27.178.800
27,171,200
74,8 '7.666
73.304 512
73,86-.361
27,111,200
69,002,632
Philadelphia Banks.—The totals of the Philadelphia banks
are as
follows:
1883.
June 4
11
“
18
...
44
“
July
44'
“
“
“
Aug.
“
t%
....
...
25
....
2
....
9
....
16...
23
30
....
....
H
.
13
20
27
.
....
44
10
17
24
Oct.
1
”
41
44
4ft
H
15
22
..
...
,
Sept. 3
"
..
.
“
*
5,362,000
5.502,200
144.26-',400
6,763,093
664,478
5.171 500
147.164,000
147,295,300
1 4 7,109,300
146,029,200
145,037,100
*
*
f
144,518,360
...
Circulation.
S
*
76.054,159
76.961,127
20,508,6)9
20.005.042
20.777.020
77.3*51.958
77,674,224
78,137.321
21,100.941
20.915,607
'<8,852,7’5
21,451.347
79.142,293
79.712,511
79.77-'.802
79.200,021
79,32;,773
79,142.446
78.542.102
20.959,151
77.750.113
77.857.784
78.107.044
78,100.5 48.
77.071.164
77.957.941
77.781,225
77.7*1.293
77,423,187
19,562,090
18.7*5(5,498
18,186,156
18.241,039
17.394.311
10.812.9 3
17.452,503
17:308.669
17,0:0.8.13
9.734.158
9,»58*<,80l
9,775,57)
9.6.37,433
9,591,823
9.57 7,923
9,535,281
71,820,000
71,521.304
9.4'".256
9.' 08,056
7
67,137.25*5
18,814.155
18.751.7:2
18.913.541
18.7* *3.030
68.191.317
00.OlO.HO4
69.912.303
70.147.5-<y
70.070.215
70.252.420
18,821,0)5
70,040,819
IS. 177.165
9.751,394
71,027.64 4
71.102,525
73,315,281
72,470.962
74,392.555
73.447.' 42
73,490,231
.(55 ',278
60.817,132
( 8.82(5,8 .6
07.63o.lOO
tH.049.173
A 00.
Clear.
t
*
*
9.320.031
9.7 88.787
9.265 673
0.V73.851
9.297.()7l
9,318.543
49,241.389
57.754.964
58,530.3-*8
59.008,946
47,020.999
57.106.180
51. '56.215
59 715 036
51.701.854
51,401.470
46, 21.325
60,409.491
53.1 68.804
51.160.1 57
53.0 U,135
50,251.084
9.317.791
9.292 523
55.-67 088
51.7' 2 502
2-4,823
62,713,335
9
9.80". 479
9.2' 6 978
53.0n7.665
64 493.737
9,283,001
r 9
5m6
472
THE
GENERAL
CHRONICLE.
QUOTATIONS
Quotations in New York represent the per cent value, whatever the
OF
[Vol. XXXVII.
STOCKS
AND
BONDS.
be ; other quotations are frequently made per share.
The following abbreviations are often used, viz.: ”M.,” for
mortgage; “ g.,” for gold; “ g’d for guaranteed; “ end.,” for endorsed; “
cons.,”
for consolidated; “conv.,” for convertible ; “s. f.,” for sinking fund; *‘L g.,” for land
grant.
Quotations in New York are to Thursday; from other cities, to late mail dates.
Subscribers will confer a favor by giving notice of any error
discovered In tliese /Quotations.
United States Bonds.
Bid. | Ask.
par may
City Securities.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
CITli
Bid.
Ask.
-
SECURITIES.
City Securities.
i Jersey
Bid. ; Ask.
City — (Continued)
4*29,1891
reg.-Q—M;11358!x1378 ,Albany, N. Y.—6s, long
VariousljlOS
Hudson County 7s
MAS A JAD 106
107
4Vs, 1891
COUP..Q—M 114%! 115 -j 7s long
rL22
Bayonne City, 7s, long
JAJ; 101 i
4s, 1907
reg... Q—.l;12216l2214 Allegheny, Pa.—5s,cp.,
100 105
’83-97.-Var.j
Lawrence,
Mass.—Gs, 1894. ..AA O ijllU
120
4s, 1907
!
coup.. .Q—J1221ai12214
4Us, coup., 1883-1901
Var. 100
105
Gs, 1900.. J
AAO 123V 125
3s, option U. S
reg..Q.—F. i 109%
1 4s, coup., 1901
Var.1100
'Long
Island
City, N. Y—Water,7s,’95J
6s, Currency, 1895
reg
JAJ j 130
108 V J/)uisville,
Allegheny Co., 5s, cp., 1913.. JAJ 108
Ky.—17s, long dates. Var.l! II8
125
6s, Currency, 189G
reg
JAJ 1132
4s, riot-loan, 5-10s
99
I 98
j 7s, short dates
Var.l i 107© 109
6s, Currency, 1897
reg
JAJ 134
10-208
4s,
do
! 99 ,100 l Gs, long
Var.l j 103
110
6s, Currency, 1898...„..reg
JAJT3G
5-10s
101
5s,
do
: 102
Gs, short...
Var.l! 100
103
6s, Currency, 1899
reg
J&JT37
10-20S
..ji 5s,
do
105 ii
|104
5s, 1890-1900
.-..MAN! 104
104ia
STATE SECURITIES.
! Atlanta, Ga.- 7s
j 107 I
Lowell, Mass.—Gs, 1890, W. L.MAXI 112
11282
Alabama—Class “A,” 3 to 5, 190G... i 82
S3
!
Do.
8s
j! Lynchburg, Va.—Gs
J A JjlOO
do
small
j 84
ji Waterworks
i 107
8s
J A Ji
•
Class “ B,” 5s, 190G
j; Augusta, Me.—Gs, 1887, mun..FAAi‘ 105
; 99
TOG' ; Lynn, Mass.—Gs, 1887
FA A i! 105
107
Class “ C,” 4s, 190G
j 8134; 84 Augusta, Ga—7s
Various! LOG
Water loan, Gs, 1894-96
JAJ 119
121
J it J 9)5
6s,10-20,1900
|iAustin, Texas—10s
110 1120
5s, 1905.
.MAN!! 113% 114
Arkansas—Gs, funded, 1899 ..J A J 10
15
i Baltimore—Gs,
City Hall, 1884 0—.T100U ioi
Macon, Ga.—7s
TOO
109
11
7s, L. R. A Ft. S. issue, 1900. A A O 20
Gs, Pitts. A Con’v.RR.,1886.. JAJ 103V 104V Manchester, N.II.—5s, 1885.... JAJ
f!
101
102
7s, Memphis & L. R., 1899..A AO 20
'
Gs, consol.. 1390
Q—J 112^ uos4
6s, 1894
JAJ! llG
|11S
7s, L. R.P.B. AN.O., 1900..A A O 1G
Gs, Balt. A O. loan, 1890
Q—J; 1125a 112%
Gs,
1902
JAJ 120
122
7s, Miss. O. A R. Riv., 1900. .A A O 15
i 102
102V
7
7s, Ark. Central HR., 1900. A A O;
j Gs, l>omit3' ,1893
..MA 8 1 13% 117
Memphis, Tenn.-^Gs, C...
JAJl 35 !
7s, Levee of 1871, 1900
3
J A J
•
Gs,
125
do
exempt, 1893.. M A S 117
Gs, A A B
TAJ1 35 j
California—Gs, civil bonds, ’93-95.*j
08, water, 1894
...JAJ 112
T15
Gs, gold, fund., 1900
...M A Nl 35
'101 V
Connectient—Gs, 1884-5
JAJ 123
125
1
Gs, 1900..
i
Gs, end., M. A C. RR.
Delaware—r.o
uu
r^ 107
1i
elaware—Gs
JAJ"
Gs, West. Md. RR., 1902 ....JAJ 125
126)2
Gs, consols
JAJ
71
Dist
ist. Col.—Cons. 3-65s, 1924, ep.FAA llOVUlV
5s, consol, 1885.....‘
103
Q—J 100
Milwaukee, Wis.—5s, 1891..:J A Dl 98
Consol. 3-65s, 1924, reg
UG~8 111V i* Gs, Valley RR., 18SG
104
A A O 101
7s, 1890-1901
Var.t 109
115
Funding 5s, 1899
JAJl 112
5s, 1916
...MAN 122
123
7s, water, 1902
TAJ IT 14
Perm. imp. Gs, guar., 1891—lAJi 114
Jl llV 4s, 1920..'
JAJ 110
114
Mobile, Ala.—3-4-5s, funded.. MAXi 55
Perm. imp. 7s, 1891
JAJl 117% 119
Bancor. Me.—6s. RR..1890-’9LVar.l L12V lKl^
65
Montgomery, Ala.—New 3s ..J A j! ;>•->
Wash.—Fund.loan(Cong.)Gs,g.,’92f 114 1114 V
Gs, water, 1905
..JAJ i 120-_> 121
5s, new
:
75
Fund. loan(Leg.)6s,g., 1902 Var I
124
Gs, E.A N.A. Railroad, 1894..JAJl 115
Nashville, Teun.—Gs, old
1
Market stock, 7s, 1*92
118
Gs. B. A Piscataquis RR.,’99.AAO I 115
117
Gs, new
i
Water stock, 7s, 1901
T27 [
101
Bath,
Me—Gs,railroad
aid
Var I 103
Newark—Gs, long
Var.l 110
113
do
7s, 1903
127 j
5s, 1897, municipal
102
L21
7s, long..
Var.l 118
Florida—Consol, gold Gs
J A J 110
111
Belfast, Me.—6s, railroad aid. ’98.T 102)2 103
7s, water, long....
Var.l 121
125
Georgia—6s, 1880.
FAA 102
Boston,Mass.—Os,our,long,1905Varf 12.6)2 127
Ne w Bedford,Mass.—Os, 1909. A AO 12*5
123
7s, new bonds, 188G
J A .7 104
.Gs, currency, 1894/....
Var. 119
120
5s, 1900, Water Loan
1 1 3
115
A.A*
7s, endorsed, 1886
104
5s, gold, long
Var.l 117
N.
ll?)i
12
Brunswick, N J.—7s, various... 3 07
7s, gold bonds, 1890
4 Vs, 1908...
Q—J
11.6
AAO 1«>3
111 O
Gs
100
102
A A 0103
8s, ’76, ’80
,100
1 05
New Orleans, La.—Premium bondsi
SG
—
,
1115
.
..
.
•
...
...
.
.
Kansas—7s, long
IA J : 120 *
Louisiana—New con. 7s, 1914..JAJ 73V
Ex matured coupon
04 ,
Maine—4s, 1888
FA A i 105
llu
War debts assumed, Gs, ’89. A A 01 112
; 113
Maryland—Gs, defense, 1883.. JAJ TO 1^ 101’’
6s, exempt, 1887
JAJ 105
110
6s, Hospital, 1882-37
JA.) 103 V 108
68, 1890
Q—JI105
103
5s, 1880-’90
Q-JI 98
101
Massachusetts—5s, gold, 1890. A AO 109
111
5s, gold, 1894.1895
Var. 1TL3V 114
5s, g., sterling, 1891
TAJ;'
!
do
do
189 4
MAN;!
.
do
do
1888
117
I...-.
j....
97
100
AAO:1
Michigan—7s, 1890
Minnesota—New IVs
Missouri—6s, 1836
Funding bonds, 1894-95
MAN
I A .1
1 A'J
1 A .J
J A J
107
117
Long bonds,’89-90
110
Asylum or University, 1892. J A J 113
Hannibal A St. Jo., 1886
J A J 409
do
do
1887
J A .1 1( 9
New Hampshire—.Is. 1892
J A J 110
.JAJ
War loan,
.JA .1! 117
War loan,
.J A .1 12G
War loan,
..MAS 101
New Jersey—Gs, 1897-1902
JJAJ
AJ
120
Gs, exempt. 1896
JAJ • 1 17
New York—Gs, gold, reg., ’87...JAJ 10
69. gold, coup.', 1887
J iX .1 108
6s gold, 1891
J A J 112
6s, gold, 1892
A A () 115
6s, gold. 1893
AAO 117
No.Carolina—6s, old, 188G-’9S. .JAJ 30
6s. old
A AO
30
■
Brooklyn. N.Y.-
[ln
1 tr
122
Var.l 110
Var.l 117
Gs, Park, 1926.
MA .81 107
Cambridge. Mass.—5s, 1889..fAAO! 104
Gs, 1891-90. water loan
JA.UllS
Gs, 190 4,'city bonds
JAJ 125
Charleston, S.C.—Os, st’k.’70-98..Q-J 75
7s, tire loan bonds, 1890
J A J 30
7s, non-tax bonds..
j.
lo t
4s. non-taxable
..' 75
Chelsea, Mass.—Gs, ’97,water 1.FA A1 120
Chicago, III,—7s, 1892-99
117
Gs, 1395
:i 10
1 Vs, 1900..
900
3-6.5 s. 1902
1902.
Cook (*0. 7s, 1 892
Cook (». 5s; 1899
(’< tok (,’o. 4 V s. 1900
12
Gs
do
AAO
;
Gs, Chat ham ItR
\cyt)
u
V
Gs, special tax, class 1.1898-9AAO
i
0
Gs,
do
class 2
A A (>!
G
;
Gs.
do
W’n X. C. RR.AAO'
6
6s,
do
Wil. C. A R.. AAO
1
4
G
4s, new, eons., 1910
1 A ,I! 79
81
Ohio Os, 1886
J A .1 107
Peuna.—5s, new, reg., ’92-1902. FAA 1 8 V
Gs, 15-25, reg., lSS2-’92
F A A1
7
Tax-receivable
3s
*
coupons
50%
51 %
Price nominal;
no
late transactions.
1121
127
i....
i
G
TOO
|1 40
40
49
11V
115
125
!
11 5
1
122
8s
100
IOS
103).
10!)
1 12
105
107
.Var.l
Var.l
.....i 129
j A'J ;oi
RK. 7-50S. 1906.. .JAJ 129
Gs, g.. 1902
MAX 1113
(’ll! Gs, 1909 ...FAA I 1 IS
!
|
19
30
57 V
51 V
Vat
.
;
I 102
...1 195
—
120
1*22'
105
t
ios*
JAJ 120
124
JAJC
reg
JAJ
over. JAJ
130
132
lid
98
108
110
120
”99*
109
117
100
i*05*
1 17
120
119
121
115
114
Gs, gold, 1900, water loan...J
A J 124
12G
M A 81 102)2 103*2
JAJ U.o-V 115%
Richmond, Va.—Gs
8s
J A J 133 V 13 4
5s
105 VI07
Rochester, N.Y.—Os .•
:..Var. 10 1
7s, water. 1903....
J A Jt 135
139
Rockland; Me.—6s. '89-99.RR..FAA 99
100
r»s,
•
.
*J*>
o
Poughkeepsie. N. V.—7s, water
1 111
Providence, ILL—5s,g., 1900-5.JAJ I 113% 111
119
lit)
110
.
l
JAJ; 10G
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
JAJ.
Gs,-gold, reg
Var.
7s, water reg.Acp.,’93-’98.,.AAO.
7s. street imp reg, :83-S0
Var.
Portland, Me.—Gs, Mum, 1895;Var.
•Os, railroad aid. 1907
MAS
Portsmouth, N. H.—Gs,’93,RR. JAJ i
105
! 30
1
1132
122
105
129
TIG
109
120
134
1 20
113
,
Southern
do
do
do
8kg. id. 5s, IS) 1 OMAN I 109 82
Cleveland. O.—Os. long
Various!
7s. shot t
Var
5s, long
Var
Is long
Var.
Columbus, (ia.—7s..:
...Var. 100
1
115
Pittsburg, Pa.—Is coup..1913..JAJ.
180
1114
1110
,120
i 102
.
Os, old, reg
Os, new, reg., due 1895 A
is, new.
....
Gs, short
7-3 Os, 1902...
116)2
J.AJ
8s, special tax
Philadelphia, Pa.—5s.
117)o
105
1885
110 ; 8t. Joseph. Mo.—Comp’mise 4s, 190!!
7G
73
1IG
St. Louis, Mo.—7s, 1.885
FAA 102V 103V
104
107
Gs. short
|
..Var. 101% 105%
...107
112
!
Gs, 1 892..
Var. 110% 111)4
97 V 102 V
5s. long
Var. 106
107 V
Detroit, Mich.—7s, long,..
Var.l
5s. 10-20
.Var. 104% 106
7s, water, long
Var.l
St. L. Co.—6s. gold. 1905......AAO 117
119
Elizabeth, X. .T.—7s, short
42^2 45
Currency,
7s.
1887-*88
Var.. 105
7s, funded, 1880-1005
Var 1 42 V 45
St. Paul, Minn.—Gs, long
105
7s. consol., 1335-98
A AO 42 )o
15
7s, long
112
7s. 1905
I”)*
45
8s. 1889-96
Var. LlG
Fall River, Mass.—Gs, 190 4... FA AI 122
124
. Salem,
126
Mass.—Gs, long, W. L.AAOi. 12 L
5s, 180 l. gold
FA A i. 107)-2 103 *2
5s, 190 4, W. L
I A.T i 113
115
5s, 1909...
FA Vf 113 111!
San Francisco—7s. school
Var.-112 1
Fitchburg, Mass.-6s. ’91,W.L..JAJ! 112
11 1
Gs, gold, long
101V 103
Galveston, Tex.—8s, 1893-1909 MAS 105
10O
Savannah funded 5s. consols
78
33
5s. 1920
1 AD 95
100
3oinervi!ie, Mass.—5s, 1395..AAOI 112
114
Gal vest'll (’minty, Gs, 1902.. M k.N
Gs, 1885
z
JAJ I 103
10 4
Hartford. Ct'.—City Gs, var. date i.J 107
G Vs, 188 4
AAOI 10 4
105
Capitol, untax, Gs
.J 120
127
Springfield, Mass.—Gs, 1905..AAOI ,125
Hart ford Town 4 Vs, imtax..
I 108
7s, 1903, water loan
L35
\A()fT.30
...1114
...
.,
...
■
Houston, Tex.—10s
Os, funded
i
7s, 1905
!
103
TAJTl 4
Orange, N. J.—7s, long
Oswego, N. Y.— 7s, 1887-8-9
Paterson, N. J.—7s, long.
Gs, long
5s, long
Petersburg, Va.—Gs
105’’4 106
Covington. Ky.—7-JOs, long
7-30s, short!
Water Works
Dallas, Texas—8s, 1904
10 s, 1898-90
Water, Gs. 1900
long
Norfolk, Va.—Os,reg.stk,’78-85.. JAJ 102
i
8s, coup., 1890-93
Var.T 15
8s, water, 1901
M A N;123
Norwich, Ct.—5s, 1907
AAO
TOO
.
j
137
110
129
5s, 1905,. water loan.
95
fllG
ior
West Chieag
Lincoln Bark 7s. 1895.
West Park 7s. 1890
Soul ii Park Gs. 1899...
Cincinnati. O.—Gs, long..
TOO
4s, long.
100
Newton—Gs, 1905, water loan..JAJ; 127
.100)4 108
■
City—7s, short
Gs, gold (consolidated), 1890-19011130
5s, long
! 113
Y.—7s,1895
7s, water, long
33
I
os,
98
.
115'
Gs. short
130
117
114
MAN 102
M AN 102
95
Vai
7s, long
Buflalo. N.
,».>
10
16
16
3
4
4
4
New York
13*4**
12G
• •
Kings Co. 7s, 1882-’89
do
Gs, 1882-’8G.;
■
Consolidated Gs, 1892
Newport—Water bonds 7-30s
115**
JAJ
1 28
T02
AAO* 1 GO
Gs
do
7 coupons oil'
JAJ 135
Gs
do
7 coupons oil' ....AAO 135
Gs, Funding act oi lsGt; 1900JAJ* 10
4s, 1 eg.. 1891-1901
,.115
4s, reg., 1912
FAA 115
Rhode Isl’d—Os, 1393-9. coup..J AJ 117
Bouth Carolina—Os, Art of March
*
3
23, 1809. Non-fmidal>le, 18s8.. i
Brown consols
lot
Tennessee—Gs, old, 1890-98 ..J A j!! 38
6s, new bonds, 1892-14)00 ..J A J 35
6s, new series, 1914
J A .j. 35
Compromise bonds, 3- 4 5-Os, 1912 40
-10
Texas—Gs, 1892
MA.8' 1119
10
7s, gold, 1 892-1910
MAS! 1 15
7s, gold, 1904
123
Vermont—Gs, 1890
1 a 1> 113
118
Virginia—6s, old, 1386-8)5
J a- .1
30
Gs, new bonds, 1880-1895.. .J A* .1 30
Gs, consol., 1905
r A J1 70
Os, consols, 1905. ex-coup
.TAJ 43
6s, consol., 2d series
JAJ; 50
6s. deferred bonus
i
8
10- 40s; new
I 34
105
LlG
43
7s, Bridge, lorn
Gs, Water, long
TIG
If 1 GO
Gs,
do
18(58,1898AAO
Gs, new bonds, 1892-8
1A.1
JAJ
TAJ
IA J
.
...
1 A .1
short...
/
< 1*
.
6s, N\C. RR., 1883-5
Gs,
do
—
85
35
Haverhill, Mass.—Gs,*85-8;).. AAOi 10 4
1 ndianapolis. I nd.—7-30s,’93-99Ja.J i 112
Jersey City—6s, water, long. 1895.. ioi
7s, water. 1899-1902
J A J 106
7s, improvement, lS’Jl-’t*4—Var. 10L
7s. Bergen, long
I a .1 104
Hudson Oomitv. Gs.
VA-O 105
t Purchaser also pays accrued interest.
10
<
40
lo7
103
111)
.104
105
103
Toledo, O.—7-30s. RR., 1900.M A N 1:108
8s
Gs. 1893 to '99
Washington,
Wilmington,
Var. I 110
Var. rTOO
D.C.—See Dist. ot-.Co 1. ;
X.C.—Gs
95
8s, gold, eon.
102
110
..,104
Worcester, Mass.—Gs, 1892...AAOI 114% 113
5s. 1905....
4s. 1905
t In London.
on
:
AAO 11 3
AAO 104
115
105
If Coupons on since 13 j9.
* v.:
wC
vyv'":"T.
•
;
' >' ■;
•" '
Koyember 3,
,'
V
'
■
V.
.•
THE
1?83.]
CHRONICLE.
473
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
Explanations See Notes at
For
Bid. 1 Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
Income
6s, 1018
.JAJ;
Page of Quotations,
'
Bid.
Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
Bid. :Aak.
:
05
Ala.Cent.—1st 51., 6s, 1018—JAJ
First
Railroad Bonds.
115
Yonkers. N. Y.—Water. 1003
KAIJLKOAD BONOS*.
Head of
50
Cheraw A Dark—1st 5I.,8s,’S8.AAOj 105
2d mort., 7s
i 103
Clies. A Ohio—Pur. mouey fd.,180S 113V
Series A, 1003...
j 10S I
-jOin. Sand. A Clev.—(Continued)— 1
u
Consol, mort., 7s, 1800
!
JAD f
Cin.ASp.—7s, C.C.C.A I., 1001.A AOj
jilO
7s. guar., L.S.& .M.8.. 1001.. A AO, 110
6s, gold, series B, int. def. 1003..i
05
04
jjCin-.
Washington A Balt.—1st more. I 10Ui 102*4
6s, currency, int. deferred. 1013.!
2 l mort.
Alb’y A Susq.— 1st 51., 7s, ’88..JAJ; 112
46*4 47*2
72*2; 733s
I
i
08
2d mortgage, 7s, 1885
^ 6s. 1011
A AO 103
AAO. > 100
3d mort
j
.‘
I
3SV 39
Consol, mort., 7s. 1900,guar. A&0{ 12L-^ :
Cheshire—6s, 1306-03
JAJ 1 100 *2 110*2
Marietta A Cin —1st. 7s. ’01. FAA
Consol, mort., 6s, 1006, guar A AO,
Chic. A Alton—1st 51.. 7s. ’93.. JAJ
!
123
Sterling, 1st 51., 7s, g., ’Ol.FAAj ;134
136
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1003.. JAJ ,‘116
Alleghany Cent.—1st51., 6s, 1022 . j
2d mort.,57s, 1806
j
11S
5IAN!
Bds. Kail. 0. line,Os,g.,1003.MAX
Incomes, 1012
j
i
45*2; 46
JIM !] . 3d mort., 8s, 1800
..JAJ
Allegh. Val.—Gen. 51.,73-10s...TAJ 121
323 , ; 5Iiss.ltiv. Bridge. 1st;, s.f., 6s, 1012
Scioto A Hock. V, 1st, 7s..5IAN uoo i
East, extern 51., 7s, 1910.... AAO ;126 j 128 I
Louis’a A 5Io.R., 1 s t, 7s, 1000FA A H I 1
Balt. Short L„ 1st, 7s,1000 JAJ 105 !
do
Income, 7s. end., 1801
AAO
30 ! 31
2d, 7s, 1000 51AN
Clev. Col. C. A f.—1st, 7s,
120
’00..MAN, 110
Atch’n A Neb.—1st, 7s, 1007..51AS K10 1120 ! ( St.L.Jacks’v.AC., 1st,7s,’04.AAO 116*2 117 j
JADi 120*2 121
Consol, mort., 7s, 1014
Atcli.Top.A S.Fe—lst,7s,g.,’99. JAJd 120*4! 120»4!
do 1st guar.(564),7s,’04AAO Ht*V;
Belief. A rnd. 51.. 7s, 1800...JAJi 112 !
Laud grant, 7s. g.. 1002
do 2d 51. (360), 7s, ’08 JAJ 1 13 j
AAOJ113V111 ■ !
IjClev. A Pitts.—4th51.,6s, 1302.JAJ 100*4 111
do «2d guar.( 188) 7s,’08.-JAJ 113
Sinking fund, 6s, 10LI
TAD,1 102
102*4
Consol. S. F., 7s, 1000
MAN 120
Guaranteed 7s, 1000
JAJAAAO’,1 112
L12*2 Chic. A At 1 antie— 1 st, 6s. 1020 MA N
105
Clev.A 51. Val.—1st, 7s. g.,’03. FAA
Chio.B.A.
123
5s, 1009 (1st mort.)
I 197 V 08 |
Columbia A Greenv,—1st, 6s, 1016
Q.—Consol., 7s, 1003 JAJ
5s, plain bonds. 1020
1 181 ; 84 V Bonds, 5s, 1805
I AD 1100
101
2d mort., 6s, 1026.
5
4 Vs. 1020
A a O! 184
5s. 1001
103
j 81*4
AAO 102
Col. Iloek. Val. A ToL—Consol. 5s
j
80
;
Florence A El Dor’do, lst.7s.AAO* lOS^j 101*4’
80 *2
807s 1 Col. A Hock. V.—1st 51.,7s,’97. AAO
5s, debenture, 1913
....MAN
ill 7
K.C.TopekaAW,, 1st M.,7s,g:JAJ 1 117 V l 18*2
5s, 1010, Iowa Div
AAO 103*2 101
do
2d 51., 7s, 1802. JAJ
107k2
do
income 7s. A AO 1101
1105
86 k2
4s, 1010,
AAO
do
87**4
Col. A Toledo—1st mort. bonds
N.5Iex.ASo.Pac.,lst,7s,10O0 AAO I 114*4 Ill's
81
4s, Denver Div., 1022
do"
86*2 ;
2d mort
Pleas’t Hill A De Soto, lst.7s,1007 HOS
100 1
75
4s, plain bonds, 1021...
1
Col.
S pi • i n g f. A C.—1 s t. 7 s, L 0 01.5 r A s
Pueldo A Ark. V., 1 st, 7s, g., 1003.3 114 V 115 j
Bur. A 51o. R., I’d 51., 7s ,’93.AA(> 1116*4 116*2 ;<Col. A Xenia—1st 51.,
7s,130<).51AS mo j
Sonora. 1st, 7s. 1010, guar.. JAJ
do
98*2: 99 ;
Conv. Ss.’O 1 ser.JAJ f
[
;Conn. A Passumn.—51., 7s,’03.AAO 11 17*2 118
Wichita AS. W.,lst,7s,g.".gua..l 002, f 103 j
Bur.A
st,6s,
*
H
1
111*4
5Io.(Neb.), 1
1018..TA.J
j
!
51assawippi, g., 6s, gold. ’80 JA ! H02 j 104
Atlanta A Charlotte Air L.— 1st,7s
do
Cons. 6s, non-ex..JAJ 1102*2 102:,.j. Conn. Val.—1st 51., 7s, 1901....TAJ
j lo7 j
<
i
do
Income, 6s
67 !
Is, (Neb.). 1910..JAJl 170:h! 80
Conn. West.—1st 51., 7s, 1000.JAJ
25
j 20
Atlantic A, Pae. —1st 6s, 1010 ...TAJi
do
Neb. RU, 1st,7s, A AO J I 1 4
J 9 4»j
jllo
Conueeting (Phila.)—1st, 6s ..51A8
120
do
Incomes, 1010
JAJ!
23 j 24*2
Om.AS.W.,lst,8s,JAI) 1 12 1 >122
Cuiuberhuid A Penn.—1st mort
102
105
Baltimore A Ohio—6s, 1885..AAO 102k, 103*4
til Grand Tr.. 1st. 8s. ’00...AAO 1 12*4 11234
100
2d.mort
105
*■
Sterling, 5s, 1027
Dixon Peo.A IT.. 1st.8s.is.30.JAJ till
...A...IAI)t; 107
illl*4 Cumberl.Val.—1st 51. ,8 s, 100 LA AO
>
Sterling, 6s, 1805
Oft. Osw. A Fox R., 8s. 1000.JAJ 1122*4' 12**2 Dakota Sou them—'7s. gold,’04,
51 AS11111
105
i'oo"
FAA
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1002..51ASJtl 16
,
QuincvA Wars’w, 1 st, 8s, ’00. JAJ ill! ! 115
Dayton A51ich.—Consol. 5s
JAJ
100‘2 100
do
Chic. A Can. So.-1st, 7s. 1002 A AC.
6s,-g., 1010. MAN 11122
2d mort., 7s. 188
now 1st..MAS tioo
101
'Chic. C. Dub A .Minn.—7s, 1010 JAJ f 103*2 101
Parkersburg Br., 6s, 1010. ..AAO‘ 112
3(1 mort.. 7s, 1888, now 2d. AA-O|t 107*2 108*2
Balt. A Folk — 1st, Os. g., 1011. .JAJi,f 114
Chic. A East Ill.—1st mort. 6s, 1007
06
Dayt. A West—1st M.,6s, 1005. JAJ J 107
108
1st, tunnel, 6s. g., g’d, 1011.AAO ;110
Income, bond-. 1007
1st mort., 7s. 1005
TA J ;f 115
Bel vide re Del.—1st, 6s, c., 1002 JAI)’ .....
Chic. A Gr. Trunk—1 st mort., lOOo
00
102
Delaware— 5Iort., 6s.guar.,'05.JAJ i
2d mort., Os, 1885..MAS:
JChir.A 51ieh. L.Sli.—1st, 8s,’80.5rA8
Del.A Bound B’k—1st, 7s,1005FAA ] 123
3d mo: t 6s, 1887
FA A
103 ■
'•iChic. Mil. A' 8t. Paul—
Del.Lack.A W.—Conv.7s, 1802 JADi 115
!IU
Boston A Albany—'7s, 1802...FAA '1213s 121 "v \
P. dii C. Div.. 1st, 8s, 180:8, FAA
132
5Iort. 7s.-1007
.'...MAS|
P. I)., 2d M., 7 3-lOs. 1S08..LW A
6s, 1805
JA.I '118 disc
Den.A Rio G.—1st, 7s,
120
g.,1000.5IANj 106
Bust.Clint.A F —1st M..,6s, *8 LJAJ f loo
St. P. A Chic., 7s, g., 1002
loi>i4
1st consol, mort., 7s, 1010
JAJ 12 L
125*2
02*o
JA I
00
1st 51., 7s, 1 880-00
I A.I 11 1 2*2 \ ] 5
Mil. A St. P.,2d 51.. 7s. 1881. AAO 101*2
Denv.AK. G.W.—1st. 6s. 1011.MAS*
70
70*4
B. C. F. A X. B., 5s, 1010
La.
1st 51., 7s, 1803
1 A,I I08:*i B?9
JaJ
113*2 Denv.S. P. A Paik— 1st,7s, 1005 5IaN| 00
N. Bedford UK., 7s, 1 SO L
I. A -M„ 1st 51., 7s, 1807
122
JAJ
110
J A.I i 120
Dcs 51. A Ft. D.
1st. Os, 1005.,JA i!
Pa. A Dak., 1st 51., 7s, 1800.JAJ
I s| ine.. 6', 1005
103
Equipment, Os, 1S85
FAA i 102
120
125
j
Framighatn A- Lowell— 1st,5s, '01
Hast. A Dak., 1st 51.,7s. 10IO.JaJ
195*2 00
Detroit A BavC- — 1st.Ss. 1002.51A.N
113
!10
105
106
Bost.Cenc.A.Mon.—S.F.,6s,’so.JAJ i lot
Chic; A Mil.. 1st 51., 7s, 1003.JaJ
8st .M.. Ss.VmkI. 5r.
123
12 1
1002.MAN I 123
Consol, mort., 7s, 1803
VAC ' 1 13:U 114.
1st mort., consol., 7s, 1905..JAJ
123
Det.G.Hu V(‘iiAMil.
Equi»>.6s,l 01 s1! 1 14 ’1 16
Bost. Hart.A E.— 1st, 7s, 1000.,IA.J
1st 51.. I. A D. Ext.. 7s. 1008JA.I
21*2 2s
122
Con. 5L., 5; till’s l. after 62..1018.1114
116
1st mort., 7s, guar
1st M,,6s, S’thwesi Div. 1 000.1 A.I, 107*2
JAJ
-.
Det. L. A North.— 1st, 7s. 1007.JAJ f 1 17
117 *2
Boston A Lowell—7s,’02
1st :»[., 5s. La <’. A Dav. 191 OJA.I
VAC 11 15**3 lla5*.
03«o 937. I) t. M .ck.A 51.
1st. 6s, 1021. A AO|
01*2
So. Minn. 1st 6s, 1910.
I .and grant. 7
6s, 1806
JAJ ilHl
llOij
JaJ
1011
New OS, 1899
I A.J 1 101-h 105
Ciiic. A' Pae. Div. 6s, 10L»)
Ill
IlK'.ame, IJ121
;
0 1 *4 Dub. A Dak.—1st M.. 6s, 1010: JAJ!
Boston A Maine—7s. 1803-0 l.JAJ 1121c 122 '•_»
do
West. Div., 5s,1021.JA.Ii
01
Lost. A Frovhlenee—7s, 1803.JAJ 1122
5Tiueral
l*t.
'122*2
Dub.AS. City—1st AM Div.,’9 l.JAJ !
Div., 5s, i!)10...JAJ:
01
Bost.A Revere B’h— 1 st ,6s.'07 .1 A.I 1111
Chic.
L. 8ii]>. I)i\ ., >s, 1021
I) it n k. A. V. A P.—1 s {. 7s, g.. 1J )()0 J A D1 106
111*2
Bradford Cord. A K. 1st, 6s, 1032
01
1
Wis. A Minn. Div., 5s. 102 1...JAJ
East; Penn.—1st 51...7s,
0 >
18S8..MA-8] 106
Bradf. Eld.A Cuba— 1 st.Os. 10 12.1 A.I
75
85
('hie. A Not til wi^sl ern —
E.Yciih.Va.AGa.—lst.7s,l JOO.J A I! 118
Bklyn BathACJ. - ls-i.6s.I0L2.FAA
lot)
Sinking fund, 1st 7s. ’85
1st mort., consol., 5s, DJ30 ...JAJj
F'a> D>5 .!
72*2
Consol, mort.', 7s. 1015
Brooklyn Elevated—Bonds
3>
r 11 eo:ne, 6s, I 0,> 1
O — F 13 '• *2.13 1 'e
i
25
Butt'. Brad.A P.— Gen..M.7s,’06.JAJ
H> l *2
Kxt-(*ii. mort., 7>, 1 885
FA \
Divisioatil, As, l 030.
JAJ j
-1
Butt'.N. Y. A Erie— 1 s t. 7s. 1916.JAD
:k
130
M2*o
1st mort., 7s. lss5
E. Temi. A Ga., 1st, 6s, ’83-86. J A II
FAA
Butf.N. Y.A Phil.— 1st, 6s,g.,J A.I :i *4
126
Consol., gold, 7s, cp., 1002..JAD- 12 •
E.Teun.A Va„eml.,6s, 1886.51 AN j
Iu5
26 uiortcage, 7s, g
(h»
do
r<‘2
125
1 Viii-it
j Eastern, Mass;— 6s, g., LOOtL ..MAq
Con's. 6s. 1021
08
IA J
' 00
Sinking fund, 6s, 102!>
\A<>, 1**8
j
.Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1006..MA> If. 103 .105
Butt. Fittsb. A West.—6s. 3 02 1 AA< ",
l‘*-5
do
lEliz. City A Nor.—s.p. deti.jIs.AAO
AAO
102
5s, 1020
03
Pitts.Tirusv.A B.—7s, 1 s;*6 FA.Vj’ 03
do
i
1 si-mort., 6s, 1020
debeiif., 5s,1033.5fAN"
02
51 AS
Oil Creek. 1st 5L, 6s, 10 12. -.A A<-|' 10 IV
E i/.ab. i.ex.A Big .8.—6s. 1002.MAS
-99
Escan.AL.Sup., 1st, 6s, 1901.,IA.Jl
Union a Titusv., 1st, 7s.1 sdo.Ja.! i
Des 5f.A Minn’s. 1 st. ( s,1007. F.v A
05
) Eluiira A W’mspL— 1 s' ,8s, 1010. JAJ
Warren A Fr’kln, I st, 7s,’06. FAA j 111
i 5s, )>erpetua!
fowa Mid., 1st- 5f., Ss, IOOO.AA-D 126
v /
Buff.A: Southwest.—6s. 1008..J.A.I
05
Erie A Pit t si».—2d. now 1st... .JvV.l
P(»ninstila, 1st, con v., 7s.*0s.MAS'. 120
100
111
Bur. C. K.A N.—1 st.os,new,'06.,TA'i -j 102
Cliie. A Mil.. 1st AL. 7s.’OS..JAJ: 122
Cons, iiiori,, 7s, 1808
123‘a
l 12
l<»2*i
J A.I
C. Rap.I.F.A N.,1 st,6s, 1020.AA<) lol
5Jil. A Mad.. 1st, 6s, 1005. .51. AS
00
HO
AAO
105
Equipment. 7s. 1800
Cairo A .St. Louis—1st mort.
Evansv. A Crawl.—1st, 7’8, J A.I
1 03
Chic. R.r.APac.-Os, 10L7,cmi]».J A.i
j
106
12 5
Cali for. Pack—1st 5L. 7s, g.,’80. JAJ P101 k2:101*2
6s. DMT. leg
Evans.A T.!I.,!.-t eon.,6s, 1021 .JAJ
05
I A.I I
06 di
2d 5L. Os, g., end O. Pae.,’S9.Jw.l l 100 i
(1hi(*.AS.\V..lst.7s.gniii,.,’00.5IAN * 118
Evansv.T.H.AUhi.—1st, 7s, g. 5IAN 100
3d 5r. (guar. (’. F.), 6s, 1005.JAJ;i 103
Ciiic. St. L. AN.O.— 1 st con. 1807,7s! 116
A VO 1 160*2 1 10
j
do
do
3s, 1005.JAJ j
2d mort 6s, 1007
111
AAO t 1 10
IAD; 111
5s, 1000-01-02
60 j.
117
Ten. lien, 7s, 1807
California So.—1st,. 6s, 102 2... J A.J i
51AN 1 16
6s, 1808
117*4
Camden a Atl.—1st. 7s.
!, 118
7s. is*) t
AAO 1123
5s, 1051, gold
124
>, g..’03..JAJ
i,., JD...I
! 106
1
102
2d mort., 6s, 1001
.A Ac1
lint A P. 5Iarq.—51. 6s, 1020. AAO i 108rv
Miss. On., 1st 51.,7s,*74-8 L5IAN ' 100
106
Cam.A Bur.Co.—1st 5L,ds,'d
do
Flint A IIollv, 1st, 10s, ’88. MAN
2d mort., 8s
6s,’07.FA.V ;
103
I
Canada So.—1st 51
u-.aoos.j.v ij
N.O.Jaek.AGr. Sr.,l st.,Ss, 8(*.JAJ
05*2 97
DC
Holly W. A M —1st, Ss. 1001 .LVI
8(5
2d mort., 5s, 1013...
35
do
2d 51.,8s,'00,ctls. A AO, 1U
Ft. 5Iadis«m a N. \VL. 1st 7s, g.,,1005 1
MAS.
{
100
Carolina Cent.—Is
00
do
.g., 10 20. JAJ
2d mort. debt
VAO 114
L021.
64
65 *2
do
iucoint
70
C h i c. S t. r^. A k * i 11. - -1 s t,' • s, 1 -»3 2 AAO
1008
75
Gill. Hal’.A 8 A.—Is! ,6s,g.l
Cliie. A Gt. East., 1st, 7s, 03-’05.
FAA
Catawissa—5Iort., 7s, 1000.. .FAA 120V
104
100
Cedar F. A .Min.—1st, 7s. 1007. JA.Ii 113 !....
2d mort.. 7s. 1005
Col.A Fil'd. C., 1st 51., 7s, 100 l.JAJ
.100
JAD
1 14
Cedar R. A 5Io.—1st, 7s,’01. ..FAA HO-G4 D»9
51 ex. A Pae. 1st, 5s, 1031.. 51A N
do
2d M.7s,POOL51 AN 107
1st mort.. 7s, 1016
.MAN I 120*2"121
do
Un.A Logans)».,lst. 7 s, 1005. A AO *114
2d, Cs, 1031...JA.J
Cent. Br. U. Fae., Isis. 6s,’05.5IAXi 100 .....
T. Logansp. A B.. 7s, 1.88 k.. FAA *100
Gal.lions.A Hen.— 1st,5s, gohlAAO
Fund, coupon 7s, 1805 .....MAN,
100
A.
L..
Cin.
A
Clde.
1886-’00
00 j
Georgia—7s, 1883-00
JAJ
At eh. A Pike’s P’k. 1 st. 6s, g. .MAN: loo
Chic.St. P.Min. AO111.—Con. (Js, 1030 108:*s 108 *2
106
Os, 19W>...
Cent, of Ga.—1st. eons., 7s,’03.JAJ; 100*2 112
Ch.St.P.A 5tiun. 1st.6>,101 sMAY 113
Georgia Paf,ilie — 1st mort
Certiticates of .indebtedness, 6s. .j
Land grant, ine.,'6s, ISOSMaN
(4r.Rai>. A fml.—1st, l.g., g’d, 7s, g.0112
i 416
01*2
Cent. Iowa—New 1st., 7s ’99. J A.I
107
North Wise., 1st 6s, 1030
J st M.,7s, l.g., gold,not guar. AAOjl 110
LYI
112
i 111
lne. bonds,“ debt certs.”, 7s. A WO
50
St. Paul AS.City. 1st 6s.10l0.AAO
Ex land Arant, 1 st 7s,’00
Ui
105 I
Eastern Div., 1st, 6s, 1012..AAO
76
80
(i v. B’V W. A.St. P.—1st, Us, 1011. F. A A
•Chic, A Toinnh.—Scrip, lo05
81 }
>t‘l 10
1 12
Central of N. J.—1st 5L,7s,’OO.FAAi 113-*4
: Cin. A Eastern—1st, 7s, 1806
17 | 20
2d.’incomes, 1011
:
;
05
2d mort., 7s, 1000
Gulf Col. A S. Fc—1st, 7s, 1909 .TAJ I 111
7s, conv. 1002, assented
5IAN 111
1112
j
\
Consol. 5I..7s,lS99, assented. —J 112*8 11 3
Hannibal A Nap — 1st,7s, ’88.51 AN;
Consol., gold. 6s, 1012..
^
|
!
i
108*2 Cin. Ham. A I)ayt .- 2d, 7s, *85 JAJ 101*2 102*2 Han. A St. Jo.— Conv. 8s, 1885. MAS- 104*2 104**4
Adjustment bonds, 1003...
Income bonds, 1008
Consol, mort., 7s, 1005
Con. Os, 1011
.MAN
VAO 1 110
51 AS: 107
j 00
122
108*2
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co.. 5s,-1021. JAJ
do
Kans. C. A Cain.. 1st. 10s,’02.JAJ I 120
00*4 01
122
6s, 1 <H)5
A AO ' 103
1 10 *2
Leh.AWilkesb.Coal.inck,’8S.5IAN
70
Cin. H. A 1., 1st 5L. 7s, 1003. J A.I ,1107
\ 83
107*2 Hoiisatonie—1st 51., 7s. 1885.FA.Aj ....
Consol.. 7s.gold,1000,ass’d.Q-5I 102 *2 102 **4 Cin. 1. St L. A Chic.—Con. 6s, 1026 1
102“
Ho’st.E.AW. Tex.— 1st,7s,’08.5IAXi H>0
100
Cent. Ohio—1st 5L. 6s, 1S1I0..51A8 108*4. 100*2
Cin.A Indiana. 1st 5I.,7s.’92.JAD I 108
112
2d, 6s. 1013
i .lAJj
79
Cent. Paeitic—1st,6s,g.,’05-08.JAJ 1 12*8 112*4
do
2d 5L. 7s.’,82-87.JAJ d 102
Houst.A.Tex. C.—1st 7s, guar.,’01! 108*U 100**4
State Aid, 7s, g., 1,884
West. Div.. 1st, 7s, g., 1801.. JA.J: 107*21
.....JAJ 101*2 101
Indianapolis 0. A L., 7sof ’07.. .11 108
8. Joaquin, 1 st 51.,6s, g.lOOO.A A.0‘ 107 *2:
Waco A N. W.. 1st, 7s,g., 1003.JAJ 112 ; 115
Did’apolis A Cin., lsf,7s.’S8. A AO 105
Cal. A Oregon, 1st. 6s, g.,’83.JAJ
103 j
C(ms. mort., 8s. 1012
AAO: 1 IS
120
Cin.Lar.ACh.—lst,7s,g.,l00l.5Lv.8i 108 110
Cal. A Or. C. P. bonds. 6s, g..’02 JAJ 1105
Cin. Northern.—1st, 6s. gold, 1020,1
107
Waco A N., 8s, 1015
1
Land grant 51., 6s, g., 4800.AAO 103
Cin. Rich. A Chic.—1st, 7s, ’05. JAJ 1107
101
Geu. mort. 6s, 1021
110
AAO
West. Paeir., 1st, 6s, g., ’00. .JAJ 100*2 110*8 Cin. Rich. A F. W.—1st, 7s, g...JAD 1107
Hunt. A Br. Top-1st, 7s, ’00..AAO
110
Charl’te Col. A A.—C’ons.,7s,’05.JAJ 106 ilOS
Cin. Sand’ky A 01.—6s, 1900..FAA 1
2d mort., 7s, g., 1805
FAA
Ala- Gt. Southern—1st mort., 1008
+111
113
;
■
1
...
...
.
.
..
..
;
.
.
.
'
■
,
-
—
—
,
---
...
•
.
...
,
vv
.
.
---•
'
....
.
,
.
’
"
......
9.i\ loort.. 7s. ioio
Price
nominal;
.ra.i
102
no late uausnouoas.
7s. 1887 extended
•Vf t-s f
.
h’i’he purchaser also pays acc.’ued interest.
Cons
t In London.
3d M. 5s. 1865
...AAO
.
>■»'tow
THE CHRONICLE.
474
GENERAL
For
QUOTATIONS
Bid.
JQ1. Cent.—1st M.Cliic.A Spr.’98JAJ
Middle Div. reg. 5s, 1921:
Sterling, S. F., 5s, g., 1903..A&O
Sterling, gen. M.,0s, g., 1895.A&O
114k
K.C8tJosA
108
{105
{112
Sterling, 5s, 1905
JAD {107
Bid. Bl. A W.—1st, pf.,7s, 1900JAJ 114k
A AO
A AO
1921
85
90
Income, 1919
LM.IACiltayrksv,’0g"19
Indianapolis Decatur A Springf’ld—
1st mort., 7s, 1900
A&O 100
2d mort., 5s, 1911
2d mort., income, 1900
Trust Co. cert
New 1st mort. Os, funded
JAJ
JAJ
Ind’polis A St.L.—1st,7s, 1919.Var.
Ind’apolisA Vim—1st, 7s, 1908. FA A
2d mort.. Os, g., guar., 1900.MAN
Int. A Gt.North.—1st,Os, 1919.MAN
1 Ilk;
111
100
100
Coup. Os, 1909
51 AS '70'8
2d mort., income, 8s, 1909
Ionia A Lansing—1st 8s,’89. ..JAJ tllO
IowaCityA West.—1st,7s, 1909MAS;
I’a Falls A Sioux C.—1 st, 7s,’99AAO I
Jefferson—Ilawl’y Br. 7s, ’87. JAJ 100
1st mort., 7s, 1889
JAJ 100
Jeff Mad. A Ind.—1 st, 7s,1900. A AO til 2
2d mort., 7s, 1910
TAJ I 113
Junction (Phil.)—1st, Iks,1907 JA.l
2d mort., Os, 1900
A AO
K.C.Ft.Scott A G.—1st,7s,1908 JAD 1112 k
Kansas C. Lawr. A So. 1st, Os. 1909 1102k?
C.B.—M.7s,1907..JAJ i 11231
50
Kansas A Nebraska—1st mort
17
2d mort
Kentucky Central—Os. 1911...JAJ
8andusky I)iv., Os, 1919 —FA A
do
income, 1920
Laf. Bl.A Mm.,1st, Os,1919.MAN
do
income, 7s, 1899.
Lake Shore A Mich. So.—
M.So.A N.T., S.F.,lst, 7s,’85.MAN
Cleve. A Tol., 1st M.,7s, ’85.. JAJ
2d M. ,7s, 1880. A AO
do
Cl. P. A Ash., new 7s, 1892.. A AO
Buff A E., new bds, M.,7s,’98. A AO
Buff. A State L., 7s, 1880....JA.l
Det. Mom A Tol., 1st, 7s, 1900...
Jamest.A Frankl..lst,7s,’97.JAJ
do
2d M.,7s,’94.JAD
Kalamazoo ALA Gr.K.,1 st,8s. JAJ
Kal.A Schoolcraft, 1st. 8s. ’87. JA.l
Kal. A Wh. Pigeon .1st. 7s.’90...7 AJ
Divideud bonds, 7s. 1899... A AO j
L. S'. A M. S.,e,ons., ep.. 1 st,7s.JA.l
do cons., reg., 1st,7s,1900.Q—.1;
do cons., cp.,2d.7s,li‘/03...JAD|
do cons.,reg.,2d, 7s,1903. JAD!
Lawrence—1 st mort., 7 s, 1895. FA A ■
Lehigh A Lack—1st M.,7s. ’97. FA A!
Lenigli Val.—1st,Os,coup.,’98.JAl)j
1st mort., Os, reg., 1898
lADj
2d mort., 7s, 1910
MAS]
Gem M., s. f., Os, g., 1923
IAD|
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,7s.’92.1 A.11
L. Miami—Renewal 5s,1912.. MAN j
L. Rock A Ft.S.— lstj.gr.,7s ’95.JAJ I
Long Island—1st 51.. 7s, 1898.MANI
let-consol. 5s, 1931
Q—Jj
2d mort.. 7s, 1918
|
South Side, 1st, 7s, 1887
MAS
Newdown A FI., 1st, 7s, 1891
!
A Flushing— 1st, Os, 1911
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
107
114
109
5s,
reg.,
123
)
103%
117
11638
118
100k
97 k
110
102
118
102%
103
101
103
90
17k
09
15
35"
......
lioonev’e
25
....
5Iobile A O.—1st pref.
3d
|ii7 k
Oreg. A Cal—1st Os, 1921
Oregon Short. Line—1st mort
5s, 1900
122
121
125
1100
105 k
118k 118k
101k 101
Newburg i>. A Conn.—Income
N’burghAN.Y.—1st 51. 7s,1888.JAJ
100
......
......
......
-
......
......
105 0
......
100
New Jersev A N. Y.—1st mort
92
98
N. J. Soul her.l—1st 51., new (5s. JAJ
82
X. O. Pac.—l.M, Os. gold, 1920.JAJ
113
N.Y.A Can.—£ M.,0s,g., 190LMAN Jill
N.Y.C.AIL—Debt cert ext.,5s,MAN 103 k
131
Mort., 7s, coup., 1903
JAJ
Mort., 7s, reg., 1903
JAJ 130 k 1310
122
Sterling mort., (5s, g., 1903.. .JAJ *120
j
N. Y. C., Os, 1887
1 AD 107
i
Hud. R.. 2d 51.. 7s.. 1885
TAD 105 k
99 k 90 k
N. Y.Chie.A St. L. -1 si ,0s,l921.J AI>
i
88
2d Os, 1923
51A3
38
43 k'
N.Y.CitvA No.—Gcn’l,0s,19105IAN
48
N. Y. Elevated.—1st 5f., 1900.JAJ 1180
25
*30 I
N. Y. A Grecnw’d L.—1st 51. ine. Os
0
8
2d mortgage income
i
N.Y.AIIaijem—7s,coup.,1900.51AN 125 k 120
7s, reg., 1900
5IAN 125 k 120 !
N.Y. Lacw.A W.—1st.Os, 1921.JAJ 116k
N. Y. Lake Eric A Western—
126
1st moi t., 7s, 1897, ext.... ;5IAN 120
Phila. A Reading—2d,
Debenture, 1893
90
115 k
99:
102
1AJ
Consol.M.,7s. 1911, reg.A cp. JAD
95 k
69
95
42 k
95
look
15
l*03k
+91
91
94
92
72%
73 k
112
{117
j!
119
JAD I
1170
1*1*9 k
125”
L20
113
..
Deferred income
Income mort., cons. 7s, ’90, JAD ”oi*
Coal A L, guar. 5L, 7s, ’92.. 5IAS
4109
Phila. Wil. A Balt,—Os, 1S92.. AAOjflOO
113k
AAOiI H3
(is. 1900
if
,
if 105
5s, 1910
105
Pitts’o.Bradf.A B.—lst,6sl9U AAO
Pittsb.C.A St.L.—1st,7s, 1900.FAA 119
2d mort., 7s, 1913.
AAO
1*99 k
Stoubcnv.A lnd., 1st.,Os/84.Var.
Pi ttsb. ACon’ 11s v.—1 s 151.7s,’ 9 3. J A J | 122 k
+ 121
Sterling cons. 5r., Os, g., guar.JAJi {121
137%
Pittsb.Ft.W. A C.—1st,7s, 1912 Var 137
%
2d mort., 7s, 1912...
JAJ *133
109
3d mort., 7s, 1912
AAO 128
1 LI
Equipment, 8s, 1884
..51AS *101
12534 120
Pittsb. A West.—1st mort
94% Portl’ndAOgb’g—IstOs.g.,1900.1 AJ 106
20
120
I
Vt. div., 1st M., Os, g.,1891..MAN
;i24
98
Port Royal A Aug.—1st, Os, ’99. JAJ 100
190
35
Income mort., Os, 1899
JAJ
131
72 k
I Ren.AS’toga—1st 7s,1921 cou.MAN
115k1 118
1st, 7s, 1921, reg
MAN 134k
70
ilOi
iehm’d A Alleghanj'—1st, 7s, 1920
1 90 34 hi
2d mqrt., Os, 1910
5th mort 7s, 1888
JAD
1st eons. 51., 7s, g.,1920
FAA
5IAS
92
91
N. O. A Mobile. 1st Os, 1930. JAJ
New 2d eons. Os, 1909..
JAD
94
Pen sacola Di v., 1 st, Os,1920.. 51A S
1st con L fund coup.,7s, 1920 5IAS
95
St. Louis Div.. 1st, Os, 1921.. 51AS
2d cor s. f’d ep., 5s, 1909
JAD
53
do
2d., 3s .1980.MAS
Reorganizat’n 1st lien, Os, 1908
Nash. A Dec., 1st 7s, 1900...JAJ 115 k 117
Gold income bonds;Os, 1977
E. II. A N., 1st Os, 1919
Lons Dock mort., 7s, 1893..JAD
JAD 102 k1104 k
93 kv 95
Gen’lmort., Os. 1930
TAJ
| N.Y.A N.Eng.—1st 51., 7s, 1905JAJ
So. ANo. Ala., S. F.,6s, 1910 AAO 100
1st mort., Os, 1905
JAJ
104
107
90
1st mort.. sinking fund, 8s
2d mort.. Os, 1902
...FAA
90
L’sv. N. A. A Chic— 1 st ,0 s, 1910. J A J
97
N. Y. N. 11. A 11.1st r. 4s,1903.JAD 101
General mort., Os, 1915
.JAJ
Maine Cent.—Mort. 7s, 1898...JAJ 120
N.Y. Pa. A O.—1st ine. ac., 7s, 1905
{49 k 50k
Debenture, Os, 1927....
AAO, 58k
- ✓
107
Extern bonds. Os, g., 1900...AAO 1110
do
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888
prior lieu,ine.ae.,5-Os,’95 {104
AAOj 100
100
107
14
Cons. 7s, 1912
ine
2d
mort.
Licli.
Fred.
A
113
AAO 1120
Potomac—Os,ext.JAJ
3d mort. ine
Ok'
to
.JAJ
Androscog. A Ken., Os, 1891.FAA i 107
5Iort, 7s, 1881-90.
20
Leeds A Farm’gt’n, Os, 1901.JAJ 1110
L’sed L.rental tr’st’73,Trus.cer.7s
{10
j
02
1 New mort., 7s, 1915
Port!. A K.,Cous. M., Os, ’95. A AO, 111
West. ext. certifs, 8s, 1870..JAJ
158
5IAN
*58
02
Man.Beacli Imp ,iim.,7s, 1909,MAS
do
do
7s, guar. Erie
70
j Richmond York Riv. A dies., 8s... 100
N.Y.A Man. Beach. 1st 7s/97,JAJ!
NT. V. Prov.AB’n—Geu. 7s, 1899.J AJ 130
I Loch. A Pitts., 1st, Os, 1921...FAA 107
*
45
79
79 k
N.Y. 8usq. A W.- 1st. Os, 1911.JAJ
do
income. 1921
Marq’tte flo.A O.—Mar.A u.,8s, ’92 1115
88 ’
Debentures Os 1897
FAA
Lome Wa t’n AO.—S. F. ,7s, 18 91. J A D 105
Os, 1908
MAS:’ 95
N.Y.Tex.A Mex. —1 st, Os, 1912AAO
90
Os, 1923, new
JAD
JAJ f 104
j| 2d mort., 7s, 1892
00
74
V. Y. West .8. A But.-5s* 1931 .JAJ
74
Mass. Central—1st, Os, 1893
20
Consol., 1st ex. 5s, 1922
j
AAOJ
20
Mem.AL.R’ek— 1st ne»rt..,8,s, 1907.
North Penn.—1st 5L, Os, 1885.JAJ 101
95
Income 7s, 1932.
I
122
2d. mort., 7s, 18SK5
Lutlami—1st 51., Os, 1902,....MAN 1
51 AN
Memphis A Charleston—1st consol.; 105
1
1st, eons..Ten:;, lien. 7s, 191 5 JAJ I 108
Gin. mort., 7s, 1903, reg
TAJ 122 k
Equipment, 2d mort., 5s
FAA 1....
New loan, Os, rear.. 1905
8t. Joseph A Pacif.—1st mort
Metrop’n Kiev.— 1st, Os, 1908, JAJj 100
j 50
5TASj 105
19
2d Os. 1899
Noi f'k AW.—Gen’l 51.,0s. 1.931 51 AN
MA N |
99k! ioi j! 2d mort.
87 k
j
111
Mexican Gear.-1st. 7s, 191.1 .JA.l;
9 7 % ■ | - t. fj.Alt.AT.il.—1 st 5L, 7s, ’94.JAJ
New Iti-ver 1st (5s, 1932
AAO
00
Mexican National—1st mort
31
Norfk A Petersb.. 2d, 8.-\ ’93..TAJ 113
2<1 mort., pref.., 7s. 1891
314
|
FAA
l 2d income, 7s, 1894
Subside bonds
•
110
South 8ide,Va..l st, 8s,’8 l-’dO.J AJ
MANi 104 k
11
Mich, (’cut.— (’ousel., 7s. 1902 .MAN 122
Div: bonds, 1894
do
2d 5L. Os/S i-’50.J AJ 102
| 45 |
Consol. 5s. 190 1
51A X! 1 02
Belle v. A S. Ill., 1st,S.F.8s,’9(J. AAO! 11 0
do
3d >L. 0s.’S(5-’90.JAJ 103
1st 51. (Ml Air Line. 8s, lSOO.JAJ HI 1 3 t4L2
vqrginia-ATenn., 51.,(5s, 1881.JAJ 101
Louis A I.-Nit.— 1st,7s. ’92,FAA! 113k
1 •It.
■
!l
Air Lints 1st M.. ss, guar...5TAN 1110
2d mort., 7s. g., IS97
Va. A Tenn.. !th 51., 8s. 1900.JAJ 122 L)
MAN! 104 1
,
45
.....
......
|
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...51 AS
4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..AAO
....
100
j
.
do Incomes
; ....
110
Lou’v.C. A Lex.—1st ,7s,’97 JAJ (ex)1 115
2d mort., 7s, 1907.
AAOj 107 408
Louisville A Nashville—
Cons. 1st mort.,’7s, 1898 ...AAO 110 4 20
Cecilian Br., 7s, .1907
MAS 104k 1041
Louisville loan, Os, ’8G-’87..AAO 103 k 104
Leb.-Knoxv. Os, 1931
MAS 100
Louis. Cin. A I.ex., Os. 1931.MAN! 105
119
Mem.A 0.,stl., M.,7s, g.,1901 JAD {117
96
100
11104
Improvement mort., Os, 1897
; 1104
Gen’l mort., (5s, 1908
TAJ { 95 k 9534
Convertible, 7s, 1893
TAJ 1 09%
Scrip for 0 deferred k coupons
j {100 102
......
!
iook
7s, ’93.AAO
Consol, mort./Os, 1911
......
i02 " 104k,
104
45
122
SimburyAErio, 1st 5L,7s.’97.AAQ
......
133
125
94k
120
Clasx B
Phila. A Erie—2d 5L, 7s, 1888. JAJ
Gem 51.. guar., Os, g., 1920. .JAJ
......
120
120
95
110
Petersburg -Class A
......
......
102
*102
40
121
Cons, mort., Os, reg., 1905..Q—51
do
Os. coup., 1905..JAD
Penn. Co., 6s, reg., 1907....O.—J
do
1st 51.,4ks, 1921.JAJ
Peim.AN.Y.— lst.7s,’96A1906.JAD
Pensacola A Atlantic-1st m..5IAS
Peoria Dcc.A Ev.—1st,Os,1920,JAJ
Tucomes, 1920
EvansvilIc Div., 1 stOs, 1920.5TAS
do
income, 1920..
Pco.A Pekin Um—1st,Os,1921.Q— F
Perkiomen— 1st 5T., Os, 1887..AAO
Cons. mort.. Os, 1913, sterling ...
110
105
127
L
125
113k, HI
123k
!-! 94
94
Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, Os.
ParisADec’t’r—lst5I.,7s,g.,’92.JAJ
Penna.—Gen. 5I.,0s,cp., 1910Q—J
Gen’l mort., Os, reg., 1910..AAO
133k
114k
1st, Tenn. A Pac., Os, 1917...JAJ
1st, Midi. 51. W.AA..G.S, 1917.JAJ i
Nashv.A Decai’r.—1st,7s, 1900.JAJ f
Natchez Jack. A Col.—1st, 7s. 1910
Nevada Ceil.— 1st Os, 1901....AAO
Newark A N. Y.—1st, 7s, 1887.JAJ 100
N e w’k S’set AS.—1 st. 7s, g..’89.51 AN 102
117%
117
JAJ I 193
Sinking fund sub., Os, 1910.MAN
105 k 1053.1
112*2
85
23
114
I 85k
Oregon A Transeont.—Os, 1922
Osw.ARomc—1st 51., 7s, 1915.MAN 1120
116
Panama—Sterl’g5L. 7s, g. ’97.AAO {114
72 k
36
4tli
Nashv.Ch.A St.L.—1st, 7s, 1913 JAJ
ii7k
.
Income, 7s, 1892
5IAS
5Iob. A Ala. Gr. Tr.—1st, 7s, g’ld,’95
121
...
107k
*
..
89
106
120
103 k
114
116
114
112*1
27
123
Ask.
......
pref. debentures
pref. debentures
New mortgage, Os, 1927
15
95
Cairo.Extension Os, 1892....JAJ
90
35
17
Morg’n’s La. ATex.,1st,6s, 1920JAJ'
Morris A Essex—1st, 7s, 1914 51 AN
103 k
2d mort, 7s, 1891
FAA
1053a
Bonds, 7s, 1900
.TA.l
103 kj 105 k!
General mort., 7s, 1901
AAO
110
Consol, mort.,7s, 1915
TAD
120
Nashua A Low.—6s, g., 1393.FAA
J32
Bid.
112 k
KalamazooAS.fi.,1st,8s,’90.5IAN 1112
'so'
)
J.L. A Sag.lst,8s’85,“wh.bds”JAJ f 1053-4 106
72
J.L. A Sag. North Ext.,8s,’90.51 AN
r! 99%
94
113 k
do
series B
do
Cons. M.,8s, ’91. .5IAS fi*13
30
Con. mort, stg. Os, g., 1904.. .JAJ ! 115
do
03,1891
51AS 103k 104 k
115
40
Joliet A N.Ind.,lst,7s (guar.M.C.) 1122
Northern, N.J.—1st 51.,Os,’88.JAJ tioo
Norw’hAWorc’r—1st 51., 0s.’97. JAJ tllO
Michigan A Ohio—1st mort...
89
90
North. Pac., P. D*0 Div.—Os, 5TAS.
Midland of N. J.—1st,Os, 1910, AAO
90
5Io. Div. 03, 1919
51 AN i
4-5-Os, 1910
AAO
99
Gen’l 1. g., 1st, Os. 1921
Mil.L.S.A W.—1st M.,0s,1921.5IAN
JAJ 102 34
82
Gen’l 1. g., 1st, Os, reg
JAJ 102
1st, incomes
92
92 k Ogd’nsb’gAL.Ch.—1st 51.6s,’98, JAJ 1100
Mil. A No.—1st, Os, 1910.. ..JAD
113
3. F., 8s. 1890
MAS 1102
Minn. A St. L— 1st 51., 1927..JAD 124
16S
Consol, ,0s, 1920
1st 51., rowa City A W., 1909. JAD 118*
17
2d mort., 7s, 1891
Income, 1920
TAJ 100
00
Ohio Cent.—1st,mort.,Os,1920, JAJ
Southwest. Ext., 1st, 7s, 1910.... 11134 112
60k
99% 100
Ilk
Pacific Ext., 1st, (5s, 1921
Incomes, 1920
12(5
1st Ter’l Trust. Os, 1920
Miss.A Tenn.—1 st 51., 8s,'scries “A” 123
JAJ
110
5Iineral Div., inc. ,7s, 1921
8s. series “ B”.
JAJ 107
113k Mo.K. AT.-Cons.ass., 1901-O.FAA 10534 10(5
River Div., 1st
32k
0
do
income
81% 62
Consolidated Os, 1920
TAD
OhioA5tiss.—Cons. 8. F. 7s, ’98. JAJ 110
1st, (is. g., 1899. (U. P. S. Br.)J AJ 105
59
Cons, mort., 7s, ’98
2d mort., income, 1911
OlO
JAJ i 1100
AAO
d
2d mort,., 7s, 1911
AAOj"
;/;***
1st mort..Spring!. Div., 1905 5IANr! 117k
B’ge^s, guar, 1900.51AN
80
Ohio Southern—1st 6s, 1921...JAI)M
Han. A C. 5Io., 1st 7s, g.,’90.MAN
2d income, Os, 1921
5Io.Pac.—1st mort.,0s,gid,’88, FAA 105 k s......
11234
Ohio AW. Va.—1st,s.f.,7 s,191051 AN ;i
112
Consol. Os, 1920
51AN 10 L 402
11112
103
Old Colony-Os, 1897
2d mort., 7s, 1891
117k
FAA if1117k
JAJ 112
113
116k
Car. B., 1st mort., Os, g. ’93..AAO
Os, 1895
JAD it
| ill
Ok
4122
k
3d mortgage, 7s, 1906
7s, 1894
51ASjf
122 k
5IAN
40
30
1.1
12 V
Railroad Bonds.
5IAS
1931
09
120
Ask.
North Carolina—51.. Os...
Michigan Central—(Continued)—
107
Gd. Riv. V., 1st 8s, guar.,’86.JAJ 1105
Os, 1909
51AS
99k 1000
5s, coup., 1931
5IAS
debentures..
90
20
0s,l919.FAA
Income, 7s, 1899
Ask.
100'
Keokuk ADcs M.—1st.5s.guar. A AO
L. Erie A West.—1st,
BONDS—Continued.
Explanations See Notes at Head of First Page of Quotations.
Railroad Bonds.
1st inort., 4-5-0, 1909
2d rnort., 4-5-0,1909
East. Div., 1st mort. 0s,
East Div., income
OF STOCKS AND
|Vo£. XXXVIL
*
94 k
111
114
106
90
look
123 k
123
104
88
108
30
100
50
96 7s
...
105
45k
00k
33
95
00
.
|l
*
25
....
,
*
Price noUni!.;!;
u<
Lite
ran.- m
lions.
t Tiie purchaser
also pays accrued interest.
109k
.
....
50
1
; In London.
14k
M-
November 3,
GENERAL
107%
106%
106%
70%
Ark. & T.,lst,7s.g.,’97.J&D
Cairo A Ful., l8t,l.g.,7s,g.,’91. J&J
Geu. con. r’y A 1. g.. 5s. 1931 AAO
JAJ
100% 100%
1115
1st mort.,
Savannan Florida A West.—
At. A Gulf, cons. 7s, 1897
1st mortgage, 7s.
JA.I 1108
JA.I 103
S.Ga.A Fla., 1st M. 7s, 1899, MAN M 10
Scioto Val — 1st M., 7s, sink’g fund 1100
JAJ
Consol. 78, 1910
Selma Romo A Dalton—1st mort..
......
115
102
Southwestern (Ga.)—Conv.,7s,1880
Summit Br.—1st, 7s, 1903
JAJ
6unb.Haz.AW-B.-lst,5s,1928MAN
2d mort., 6s. 1938
MAN
Susp.B.AErieJunc.—lstM.,7s
Syr.Bing.AN.Y.—consol.7s,’06AA0
104%
104%
Tex. Cent. -1st,sk.fd.,7s,1909MAN
1st mort.,7s. 1911
MAN
Texas A New Orleans—1st,7s.FAA
Sabine Div
Texas A Pac.—1st, 6s, g. 1905 MAS
Consol, mort., Os, gold, 1905. J AD
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915. July
1st (Rio Ur. Div.), 6s. 1930.. FAA
Texas A St. Louis—1st,6s, 1910 J AD
Land grant, incomes, 1920
Mo. A Ark. Div., 1st. 6s
1911]
Tol. Cin. A St. Louis—1st mort..
Income
Tol.Del’s A B.—1st main, 6s. 19 lo
do
1st Dayton div.,6s, 1910
do
1st Ter'I trust, Os.. 1910
Income, 6s, 1910, main One
11()
MAs
1 18
ParkersburgvBraneh
112
: -0
1 07 %
117
JAJ
......
I
Mississquoi, -7s, 1891
JAJ
Vermont Cen.—1st M., 7s,’86.MAN j
2d mort., 7s, 1891
TADj
Income extension 8s
MAN;
Stanstead S. A C., 7s, 1887. .JA'J j
Verm’ntA Mass.—Conv. 7s, ’85.JAJ ,t
Vicksh. A Mer.—New 1st mort.
2d mort
!
3d mort., income
A....1
Virginia Midland—1st series, 6s...
121
117
-
99%
99%
+5
15
:i%
j
I
i
‘
90
98
ioi
i
54
MAN-
General mort., 6s, 1920
JAD*
Chic. Div., 5s, 1910
Havana Div., 6s, 1910
JAJ I
Tol. 1’. A West., 1st 7s, 1917. ..Q;
......
1*0*6
Town I)iv., 6s, 1921
MAS;
Indianap.'Div., 6s, 1921
JADi
JAJ I
Prices nominal; uo late transactions.
_
I
92
100
Keokuk A Des Moines
106
do
Pref.. ..100
lLake Erie A Western
100
100
[Little
Rock A Fort Smith
|Little Miami, leased, 8 guar..
I Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
83
83
3
4
Louisiana A Mo. Riv., Com
50
100
..
’4
50**
53
60%
Marq. Houghton A Out
do
pref
100
100
Massachusetts Central
100
Memphis A Charleston
Metropolitan Elevated
84%
51%
54
61%
26 %
14%
100
25
16
100
100
100
61
[Chicago Burlington A Quincy.. 100
;Chicago A Camilla Southern
%
84%
52%
Mexican Central
Mexican Natioual
do
Mi chi gan Central
60
65%
27%
50
50
100
16
26
*62
145
|
%..1()0
..100
Pref., 7.1
..
10 j
iChic. St. Louis A Pi’.ts
'
do
pref
1001
Chic. St. I*. Minn. A Om.,eom..l0o|
do
pref.. 100
1 Purchaser
also nays accrued interest.
,5695a
79
87
100
100
Minneapolis A St. Louis
100
do
do
27
147
62
§62
66 %
67
13
13
*4*9** **49%
40
40
80
166
90
167
15%
42%
15%
44%
83
85
44
41%
31%
95
91%
38%
100
50
Pref.... 100
100
§65%
21%
42
24
95*4
1 1%
120
54
xI40
58%
j Newburg
Dutchessdo
A Conn..5 Pref.
do
;
New Jersey' A New York
do
91
’
pref
jI'New
New Jersey Southern
Loudon
lu Loudon.
985*5
69%
25
100
|[Missouri Kansas A Texas
ooj
17%
98%
pref..;
Pref
do
Midland of Now Jersey'....
Mil. Lake Shore A West
do
do
Pref
Milwaukee A Northern.
Mine Jlill AS. Haven, leased
II
j Chicago Rock Island A Pae....lOO|
90
21
.100
A East, Illinois
do
82%
...25
100
..100
'[Missouri Pacific
[Mobile A Ohio RR
100
[Chicago A* Grand Trunlc
11152
(Morris A Essex, guar., 7
56
[Chicago Iowa A Nebraska..
loo;
%' 95%!l Nashville. Chat. A St. Louis
25
j • • Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul. 100
....106
117
116%
%
do
| Nashua A Lowell...
Pref., 7. lot’
81
Chicago A North Western..-....loo 122*81 122%'’Nashua A Rochester, guar. 3.. 100
[Chicago
80
130
Michigan A Ohio
131%; 132%
100!
[Chicago A Atlantic
75
1*3*6%
50 146%
do
Pref., guar..
Louisville A Nashville
..100
Louisville New Albany' A Chic.100
Macon A Augusta
100
Maine Central
Manchester A Lawrence
100
Manhattan Beach Co
100
Manhattan Railway...
100
do
1st pref
do
common
Marietta A Cincinnati, 1st prof..50
2d pref..50
do
100
.
Pref., 7
7
129%
82%
20%
12
.
100
.
do
guar.,
”45 *
§11
Ft. Scott A Gulf... 100
do
pref.. 100
81%i 81%
x!60 ilGl
Kentucky' Central
'.
100
$56
.100
;Chicago A Alton
Pref...50
100
do
do
j'Joliet A Chicago,
100
jntral Pacific
38%
Kansas City
do
52%
60%
§24%
.100
eonv.j
|
160% 161
§
50
50
.
86
-
.
Long Island
Charlotte Col. A Aug.
61
|Harrisburg P. Mt. J.A L.. guar., 7.50
!I Houston A Texas? Central...* ..100
! I Huntingdon A Brbad Top..
50
50
Pref
do
95%
'*7*6”
109
38%
•
j Lehigh Valley
.100
..50
,
100
.
Pref., 7. 100
[Lake Shore A Mich.So
50
100
100
50
1st pref....
do
do
10
3
I
do
9% rilinois Central
173%:
do
leased line,4 j). e. 100
30
! Indiana Bloomington A West’ll 160
107
[l Indian. Decatur A Sp.,-*com
Vj
do
Pref. ..100
do
"a Town Falls A Sioux City
...100
I
Jefi’v. Mad. A Iml’p’s, leased..100
illO
50
Central Iowa
54
54
134
99
69
28
118
107% 109
90
98
52
48
I Hannibal A St. Joseph
.
California Pacific
Camden A Atlantic
Pref
do
Canada Southern
Canadian Pacific
*
Catawissa
do
1st pref
do
2d pref
Cedar Falls A Minnesota
Cedar Rapids A Mo
do
Pref., 7
Central of Georgia.;
......
53
53
132
132
96
66
66
25
25
112
69
•
8
173!
[Cairo A Vincennes, pref
8%
1 %
.
125
.100, 200
Cairo A St. Louis
53
•
195
I 121
100
-
.
110%
| Burlington C. Rapids A North.. lOi
Incomes, cumulative
j 51
Wabash—1st, ext., 7s, ’90, ex. FAA j 106
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
AAOj
97
2d mort., 7s, ext. 1893, ex..MAXi
108%
117
108
118
SO
t79
40
110
Pref
do
H><
Bull. N. Y. A Erie, leased
...10t
Buffalo N. Y. A Philadelphia
<lo
do
pref..
Buffalo A Southwest...
1<V.
Pref
lot
do
114
Utica A Jil’k R.—Mort., 7s. ’91 .JAJ
*
107
1910
Brooklyn Elevated, assessm’t paid
Brooklyn A Montauk
lot
116% 117
.
Detroit I)iv.. 6s. 1921
•
Boston A Albany
100!
Host. Con. A Montreal., new...100
do
Prci'., 6... 100
Boston Hartford A Erie new
do
do
old
Boston A Lowell
506
Boston A Maine...
lot
Boston A New York Air L.
do
do
pref
Boston A Providence
lot
Boston Severe Beach A Lynn..lO<
110% 111%
114% 114%
MAS
1 st pref. inc.,
2d pref. inc
113%
Atchison
Uehison
82
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line
j.
vugusta A Savannah,leased...100
Baltimore A Ohio
100i 19 J
1st prof., 6
100i 128
^
Collateral trust, 6s, 1908
JAJ
do
5s, 1907
JAD
Colorado Centrist,8s,g.,’90.JAD
Denver Pac.,1st M.,7s,g.,’99.M AN
Kans. Pac., 1st, 6s, 1895
FAA 1*08
do 1st M.,6s, 1896
JAD 108
do lst.R.A L.G.D’d,’99.MAN
do
Inc., No. 11,7s, 1916. MAS
do
Inc., No. 16,7s, 1916. MAS
i’o*6%
do
Denv. Div., 6s
97%
do 1st cons. M.,6s, 1919 MAN
91
A tch.Col. APac.,1 st,6s, 1905Q.—Fi
85
Atcli. J. Co. A W., 1st, 6s, 1905. Q,—F
92 L,
Utah Cen.—1st M„ 6s, g.,1890. JAJ I
Utah So.—Gen. M. 7s, 1909
JAJ 106
.
......
50!
Col. A Pacific
|
Topeka A Santa Fe..l00
21 h
Union Pac.--lst,6s,g..l896-’99 JAJ
Land Grant, 7s, 1887-9
AAO
Sink. F., 8s, 1893
MAS
Om. Bridge, sterl. 8s, g., ’96.AAO
do
g.,
43
Chicago & West Michigan
100
80
Cin. Hamilton & Dayton
81
100
50
80
Cin. Indianap. St. Louis & Chic.100
60
98
86
100
Cincinnati A Milford
65
70
100
97% Cincinnati N. O. A Tex. Pac
17
104% Cin. Sandusky A Cleveland...*..50
49
do
97%
Pref., 6.50 x48
102
60
61
Clev. Col. Cin. A Indianapolis.. 100
136
Clev. A Pittsburgh, guar., 7
50 134
2
3
104% Col. Chic. A Indiana Central...100
Columbus A Xenia, guar., 8
50 148
Col. Hock. Val. A Tol
100
iio
Columbia A Greenville
100
do
Pref.... 100
j Concord
98
50 x97%
1 Concord
118
A Portsmouth,guar.,7 100 115
85
86
Connecticut A Passumpsic....:.100
167
105%' Connecticut River.
100 166
Connotton Valley
§1%
178
;
5o
65
50
Danbury A Norwalk
56
58
Dayton A Michigan, guar., 3%..50
141
do
Pref., guar., 8.50 140
135
100 §130
Delaware A Bound Brook
113
Delaware Lack. A Western
50 1 1458 114%
115
Denver A New Orleans
120
100 ”2*4% *25*
Denver A Rio Grande
10
115
Denver A Rio Grande Western
2
122
Des Moines A Fort Dodge
9
130
do
do
Pref..
75
80
105% Det. Lansing A Northern, com .100
106
do
Pref. 100 105
108%
do
79
79
Dubuque A Sioux City
100
6
109% East Tennessee Virginia A Ga.100
6%
12
123
do
Pref.
12%
do
39
109
Eastern (Mass.)
39%
100
90
90%
Eastern in N. H
100
58
60
100
Eel River
81
Elmira A Williamsport, 5
50 §41
40%
do
Pref., 7..50 §57%
98
111
104
Erie A Pittsburg, guar., 7
50
50
100
Evausvillo A Terre Haute
50
99% Fitchburg
100 125% 126
28
28%
Flint A Pere Marquette
101% 101%
do
do
Pref
10% Fort Wayne A Jackson
do
do
Pref
5%
6
Fort Worth A Denver C
100
25
45
2% [ Galv. Harris!). A San Antonio
150
131
(Georgia Railroad A Bank’gCo.100 145
6
10
I Grand Rapids A Indiana
SGraud River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
—
5
6 *
[Green Bay Winona A St. Paul.. 100
8 2 Ay!
do
Pref.... 100
......
112
111
114
122
JAJ
JAJ
Ask
......
107
108
110
lOOj
Balf^A Ohio, 2d, nref
WashingHLU Brunch
6s, 1901
MAS
Cam. A Amb.,mort.. 6s, ’89.MAN
do
113%
JAJ
Bid.
Railroad Stocks.
•
121
681^|
'
Equipment, 7s, 1883.
......
116
Albany A Susqueli., Guar., 7. ..100! 131
81
Tonawanda Val.A C.—1st, 6s, 1931
United Co’sN.J.—Cons.,6s,’94.AA<»
2d series, 6s
3d series, 5-6s
4th series, 3-4-5s
5tli series, 5s
......
JAJ
JAJ
Allegany Central
Allegheny Valley
107
..
Venn’t A Can.—M., 8s
.......
......
So.Pac,Cal.—1st,6s,g.,1905-12. JAJ
Valley, of Ohio—1st mort
80%
Vilm. Columbia A Augusta, 6s
Wil.A Weldon—8. F., 7s, gM ’96.JAJ
107
107% Winona ASt. Pet.—lstM.,7s,’87. JAJ
90
2d mort., 7s, 1907
MAN
91
95
Vis. Cent.—1st, 7s, coups, unfund.
101 % 102%
1st series, new
96
99
2d series, new
64
66
Wis. Valiev—1st,7s, 1909......JAJ
80
! VYorc’r A Nashua—5s, ’93-’95.. Var.
103
Nash. A Roch., guar.. 5s.’94. A AO
101
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
93
Ala. Gt. South.—Lim., A., 6s,pref..
20
Lim., B, com
i 08' Ala. N. O. A Pac., Ac., pref
1105
do
124% 126
do
def...
Shenandoan Val. -lst.7s, 1909. JAJ
General mort., 6s, 1921
A AO
Sioux C. A Pac., 1st M., 6s,’98.JAJ
So. Carolina—1st M.,6s, 1920..AAO
2d mort., 6s, 1931
JAJ
Income 6s, 1931
Bo. Ceu. (N.Y.)—1st mort., 5s
Extension, 1st, 7s, 1909
SO
118
•Vest’nPenn.—1st 51., 6s, ’93.. A AO
Pitts. Br., 1st M„ 6s, ’96
JAJ
92
Wheeling A L.Erie—1st, 6s,
2d mort
Incomes
Reg. 8s, 1893
6s, 1S90
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1895
2d mort., pref., 6s, 1895
2d, end. Wash. Co., 6s, 1890
3d. eml., 6s, 1900
111
1 85
87
2d mort
do
168
108
Sandusky Mnnsf. A N—1st, 7s,1902
......
..
16*8%
166
97
„
100
...AAO
1910
MAN
JA.I
1st,consol. 0<, 1933 :
Minn’s U’n, tat, 6s, 1922
JwJ
96
104%
Ill. A S. Ia., 1st, 7s, ’82
ex. FA A
St.L.K.C. AN. (r.est.A R.),7s.MAS
do Om.Div.,lst7s,1919.AAO
do Clar. B:\, 6s, 1919.. FAA
do No. Mo., 1st, 1895...JAJ
do St. Cha’s Bridge 6s, 1908
Wnl). Emu] 1 907—Vnr 7s
FAA
do’
Various 6s
FAA
Warren (N.J.)—2d M., 7s, 1900.
V. Jersey A At. 1st M.,6sl910MAS
West Jersev - 1st, 6s, 1896
JAJ
1st mort., 7s, 1899
AAO
Consol, mort., 6s, 1909
AAO
West’u Ala.—1st M., 8s, ’88...AAO
2d mort., 8s, guar., ’90
AAO
Vest. Md.—End., 1st, 6s, 90...JAJ
| 109
2d 6s, 1909
Dak. Ext.. 6s.
Sterling mort., 6s, 1894
98%
95%
1*1*4**
MAN
MAN
5s, 1931.FAA
St.P.Minn.A Man.—1st 7s, 1909 JA.I
84%
Q’ncy A Tol., 1st, 7s,’90, ex.MAN
1*0*7%
JAD
2d mort., 7s, 1898
2d. 78,guar., ’98
St. P. A Duluth—1st,
Dayton Div. inc., 6s, 1910
.
...
103*4 104%
St.L.Vaml.AT.H.—lstM.,7s,’97.JA.J
,
.
.....
95
MAN
1888 .JAJ
FAA
Equipment 7s. 1895
General niorL, 6s, 1031
...
guar. 1909
Cairo Div.. 5s, 1931
.JAJ
Cons, mort., 7s, 1907.con.,exQ—F
1st. St. L. div., 78, 1889. ex.FAA
Gt. West., III.,1st, 7s, ’88,ex.FAA
do
2d, 7s, ’93,ex.MAN
lio
96
flt.L.ASanF.—2dM.,classA,’06MAN
2d M., class B, 1906
MAN
Boutli Pacific.—1st M.
Pieirc C. A O. 1st, 6s
[ Ask.
Bid.
Railroad Stocks.
Quincy Mo. A P., 1st,6s,
Cairo
class C, 1906
of First Page of Quotations.
W abash— (Con t in ued)—
6t L. & Iron Mt.-(Continued)let 7s, inc., pf.int. accumulative.
2d 68, inc., int. accumulative.
Ark. Br. 1. gr„ M., 7s, g., ’95.^
do
Ask.
Bid.
Bonds.
BONDS—Continued.
QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND
Explanations See Notes at Head,
For
Railroad
475
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.J
**■
Northern,l’sed,8. 100
§ Quotation per share.
....%
416
THE
GENERAL
For
i
Railkoad Stocks,
Bid. j Ask.
"*83bj
||
Bid.
Miscellaneous.
i 5*8
5
N.Y. Susq. A Western.
11 b)
do
Pref.
N.Y. West Shore A P».
114
29 V
14 3
|
V
J}
Pier.
04
Norw.A Worcester
154
3-0
Ogd. & L. Champ. 100
150
15
4
3-4
28
27 4.
Ohio Central
Ohio A Miss
do
Pref. 100
Oliio Southern
;
'
Pref...
l^j
r,8 01G
,s
s
1373i 138
T13G lllfi
20 b>
50 >4
125
4
do
j
'
122
140
125
MO
4
t>
;
b.
,
18
10
50
.'A.
$453b| 45:U
>
!
50 5
1547
•2
28
47
9 J
45
87
0
3,4
38
91
lu. >t 107 4
8
100
90
2d
5
Syr. Ring. A X. V. 100
24
1<>2
110
105
72 4j
(’>
103
107
23 G
25 ;C
L
5,195
190
88
8
s
1 dd
19
21
1 3 1 b. 132
18
! >•>
40
40
3 is
1 lo
j
...
Walp Sr. L. A Pae.100
20 A
Pref. TOO
32W
Pr.ce nominal
; no
Brookline (Muss.H/d.V
Brush Eiee. Light Co..,
Canton (*o. (Balt.). 1001
Cov. A Cin. Rridge, pf.,
Edison Elcetric ilium.
Edi-am Elect t ie Light
Fuller Electric Light
do
Prof.
Iron Steamboat Co
100
102
•
821i
89
103
i4
90
10!)
I 13 5
105
’21*
32:4
—1
-•
§’30i.j
■
1 3 *u
so
;
1 Id
3s
1 l
93
’
13
V«5 ’
00
28
On 4
!
R.Uikeis. A Men'll. 10(l!
Cent. A So. A in. Cable.!
Franklin
loo
Gold A Stock
25:
late transactions
’9
—
Chelsea, Mass
loo
Dnl’cliester. Mass 100
Jamaica i’i'ii.Ma ss 10:
88
10(
..100
Lvnu, Mass., (i. 1 v..l(K
Maid. A .'Melrose.
I 00
Newton A Wat’u ..1O0
..
*100
1 all
Liver
...
25
Citizens’, Brook!\ ’ll .20
Met ro[;olitau, R' vl V11.
Xasiau, Broolilvi ..25
Peoole’s, Brook! \ o. ! 0
Wiliiamsb’g. B'kivn 50
2000 207
(.'harlest 'u.Sd.’.di is. 2 5
^
1
vJllUMIUO (1, A’ t * !v( *. 100
i
;> L
5’,i». Cineimiuti < L a ( oice
2 A Hart lord. CL, G. 1 ,..2.4
2 G,
o
2 '.i
lersev C.A Ifobol ’n 20
.
185
,
122
Jg
99
>
00
,
01
s
.>
New Central Coal
-.
)ntano Sil. Min’g.f on
)
1
9 )
io
1
179
J 00
j
l
1
19
Id, b,
ISO
3 L
do
pref
;
GOLD A' "86 5i V E?td
9D IN1NG STOCKSJ1
(X. V. A SAX. FRAN.)
170
80
Alice,
150
132
I
iU
«;I
I,
ill.)
i
1 Ourchaser also pays
15
30
34
2-80
......
•02
'()
I
_
!
11
•1 !
.
...
*,
•12
9*5‘ j
•15
-!
•3
•04
..
’L'.V
.n.e
Mo|
2-37
.
*
.
......
5(1
105
I
92”
•00
•10
.
.
aecnutl iut. I Lu London.
1
•50
10cJ
.
|
1
t
1-25
i
•lio’
•
JS
1
3-3.5:
4-00
'**•01
l"’S7'
•
•oj
•71
.
1135 b_,
•Ol!
..
'
•
i
85
19-3
j 270Oil
2u 0!
..
130
2s
i
i
2-501
i
..
r
5n
135
too
i
ai
.
37
123 bj 129
}»;*>
;9 2
1(»
; 12
103
;ioo
50
t>3
07
825
.
119
5s
113
*Vo*’
"no”1
.
89
46 4>
I’eniisylvatiia Coal.50 250
ijiiieksilver .Miu'g 100;
.
.
LOO
"in
Lehigh A Wilkes.
>
Mahoning (’oal A R It.1
Marip'sa L.A.M.Cal 100!
do
pref. 1001
Maryland Coal
10-)!
F25
80
2 05
Wil 1 ini’tie Linen(Ct)251
Yorlf Co. (Me.)
750, MO
CO V fi A insCEL.
fa S N B \<■ STOCKS.
Cam cron Coal
Cent.Arizona Min. 100
1 s
(’olorado Coal A 1.100
Coiisol.(’oal of Md. l(»o;
ITouiestake iMin’g.loO:
120
98
s.
W.(F.iL) 500
Louisville G. L..
150
I. 3 8
Alpha Consol GAS.100;
S.l
(’etitral of X. Y.. ...50
7. >
Ait;; .Montana
I On
1 ! 5
50 no
\mericaa Flag
Harlem, N> Y....
1»>,
50 22'1
Mauliattan. X. Y.
231
Vini<‘
lo!
i 90
Barcelona
Metropoiitan, X.i MOO 1 s 8
M uuieipal
loo
Id)
1 no
Bassiek.
loo j
Mutual of X. Y.. .100
1 IS
110
Bee lit el
j
New York, X. Y.. .109
128
130
Belle Isle
100)
8 3R
X. Orleans G. L.
iOd
8 1 M
Uodie
1(H)
X. Libert ies, I'iiih 1..25
Buldomingo
5 01
§
Washington, Pltil i .,20 5
Bullion
J...101*:
iv.
50
GO
02
Bulwer
Portland, Me., (b
100j
st. Louis (i. L
_,d
Caledonia. B. 11.... lOu
J■< 285 29 t
1 00
Laclede, st. Louis 100
100
Califoruui
('aronilelet..8t. lvt)i is 50
('herokee
1 0!
V20
.} 5
San l-’raneiseo CJ-. L....
5c
Chrysolite
Wa'h'ton ('ity G. 1.20
33R 31
100
Cnollar,
.25
Georgetown (1. L
37
lo
ClimaxJIAN IKAC r’iNG
Consol. Imperial
1(H:
siocks.
Consol. Pacific
loo
Am. Liium 1 Fall Riv.)
875
Consol. Virginia...KM :
Amorv (X. 11.).
.100 1 25
120
Crown Point
Amoskeag (X.U.) 1000 2000
2010
Dnnderberg
10 j
Amlroseog’n (Me. 1.1 (Hi 13042 131
Dunkiu
1000
1200
Eureka-Consol.-... 10Ap[)!ed>n ( Mass.;.
1210
All.tut ie (Mass.). .100
1 1 1
1 10
1 Fai her De Smet
10<
Barnahv (Fall Riv.).
90
Find lev
1
Barnard Mfg. (F. R.).. 105
no
; Gold Placer
27Bates (Me.).....
100 179 bs I 80
Gold Stripe
Boot t Cot. (Mass.) 1000 i:nc
19 ;o
Goodshaw
100
Burd.ei* < ’riy Mfg. ( F.R.)
1 25
130
Gonli.l A: Curry S..100
Boston ('•).( Mass.) 1000 1099
1 1 00
Great F istern
1
BosTiin Belting... 100 xl 4 7
1 19
Green Mountain
It
Bo.>t. Duck (Mass 5709 950
900
Hale A Norcross. lOf
( ’n,ice (Fall Riv.)
100
102
112
, Hibernia,
ion
105
170
‘ :! I or tense.
Chicopee (Mass.)
1o
(’oclieco (X.II.).. .500 500
575
Unkill.
Collins Co. (Comi. ).. 10 11-20 1 1- 10 Independence
IOC
Cominentai i Me.) 100
/ <
fron Silv(»r. i..:20
78
..
135'
>
90
People’s, Jersey (
50
)
90
10 lie
122
13 L
ICO
82 b.
92
1 3d
158
125
97
.
*
10 L
120
V •
I
iv
Wampauoag( F. It.; 1 Oo 150
Washingt’n(Mass.) 1 OO; 40
Weed Sew. M’e (Cf.)25
75
Weetanioe, (F. it.) 100
100
.
Brooklyn, L. f...
1
Tray C.
Union (‘.Mr. (F.R.) 100
85
104 0
11 5
320
50 b>
110
85
123
1 200
L 1 5
L050
1 55
,
850
210
......
■5
5
110
Lowell
.
50
Sandw.Glass(Mass.)SO
Slmve (Fail Riv.). 100
Slade .(Fall Riv.).. 100
so
S1 *•_’ StMilVii’il (Fall Riv.) 100
77:i>- Srark Mills (X.iLjlOOO 1210
T< cum.seh (F. It.). 100
Thormlikei'Miiss.ilOOO 1000
Treuioiit A 8.(Mass) 100! x 115
do
( x lai
GAS STOCKS.
Balt. Consji. Gas
19V 19 :U
Boston Gaslight.. .500' 825
830
Fast Boston
25
30
:h
South Boston
TOO
99
102
Brookline, Mass... 100 103
10.Ha
Salem, Mass.,
TKLMOKAPII
STOCKS.
American District.ICO'
Vme.r. Tel. A Cable
;
Atlantic A Pacilie..25
.....
*« hi
Cambridge, Mass. .100
90
220
110
000
121
sO
500
1320
1110
Sagamore (F. Riv.) 100 110
Salmon Fails(N.H.)300' 3 1 5
North Riv. Cons., 100;?
()regon Improvement.
<)rieiital Cons
.
.....
American
100
United States
loo
Weils, Fargo a Co. 100:
24
fnternaf. 1 mm Ex., 80;;!
X. Y. Loan A Imp innt
..
1335
.....
......
Continental < oils., 8,5;;
Hud.Riv.Contract.. 10-
.....
-
Na rragans’11 (F. R,) 100
Nashua (X. ll.)....500: 050
Xaumkcag (Mass.HOJi 120
X. E. Glass CMass.)375i
79
Newmarket!
.' 490
Pacific (Mass.)... 1000 1320
Peppercll (Me.)
500 1105
P« icassct (F. R.)... 100
80
Rich. Bord’n(F.K.) 100;
49
St. Paul rights
Tcx.ASt. Louis,suh.90;
nii'IEOVETrl’T iV
CONST*VS COS.
Lawrence; Mass.
125
St. Louis R'dge.l st prof
2d pref. i-ert iliea tes.
St. lauds Tunnel Rlt..
Sr. Louis Transfer Co.
Stand. Water Meter...
Sutro Tunnel
10^
:.
U. S Electric Light...
112
Union Rlt. St'k Yanis.1 135
UXPHENSSTdiS
Adams
...loo
Rich. A \l.,subs., 100;;, ...a
Rich. A D., ex subs.80
Dcticii., subs. $2,250!
Rocli. A Pitts’o., subs. J
Tex.A Col. imp.,...(ku¬
,
Maverick Land.... 1 Oi
X. F. M1 g.Seeur.f Rost.)
X. Hampshire Land 25
N.Y. A 'Tex. Ld., Lim. 50 107 b
s
Laud scrip
4
VieksP. A Meridian
do
pref...
Wil. Columbia it Aug.
Wil.A\VcUl.,Is(l., 7. ipi
Wisconsin Central
do
Pref.
Wore’t ef A Na sh na. 10(;
BostotiLaud
10,
Boston Water Power..
Pileihe Mail 88. Co. 100
•
Warr’n(X.J.).lVd,7.5o
Westeh. A Pliila.,pf.50
West Jersey
5o
West Jersey A A t la nt U
Western Maryland
10212 lo3
.....
Oregon Ry.ivN.Co. 1(*9
emu.1
pref.
75
'235
1330
X. Y. A Scranton (’ons.
j
Iveeley Motor
”'4 "
...
pref
118
,
*
Summit Branch,Pa.5o
Terre H. A rnd’uap.50
Texas A Pacilie
100
Texas A St.lv. in Texas
do
in Mo.A Ark.
Tol. Can. So. A Det
Tol. Cin. A St. Louis..
U. N.J. RR AC. Co.lOu
Union Pacific
loo
Utah Cemral
100
Vt. A Can., leased. 100
Y't.A Mass..r.si‘d,<i. 10(>
1st
100
102 V 101
ith da
8s,*92FaA t 1 13
Deh'nt ‘re,7s,’88 A AO 1103
St Ig. 7 s.g.. 1885 A AO
8t. iv. Bridge A- Tun—
1st. 7s, g.. 1920. AAO G23
Sp. Val. W.W,—1st, (is
Si erling I run a- R\\ —
Series R., ine., 1 89 1.
Piain ineome Os, ’90.
Western Union Tel.—
7s, r.A e., 1! >00.M AX 112
10
80f<
Am.R’.v fnip.,exb.Astkt
Land imp.
Puliurn Palace ('nr—
3d series, ss,’^7FAA U07
iJISC’hL IM-IOI S
S'g’OCStiS.
Anier. Rell Telepii. 1 Od
Ainrr. Rank Note Co..
Mass. Cotton
1000
Mechanics’ (F.R.)IOO
Merchants’ (F. It.) 100
('cut. X. J.
.
Guar.. 10U
2d
10
151
50
Steri’g Os, 1900.MAS
j Lowell (Mass)
090
j Lowell Bleachcry.200
i
80
,975
...
400
Lancaster M.(N.H) 100
L’rel Lake Mills (F. R.)
Lawrence (Mass.) 1000
Middlesex (Mass.).lOO! 221
pref. 50;
Aspiiiwall Land
25
South Carolina
loo
So. A No. Alabama
8’west., Ga., g'd, 7. loo
DF-l
>
l 10
*
>
15
45‘i
Scioto Valley
Seab’d A Roanoke lOo
*
70 b,
29
50
10
45
2 b15
.
-
1J
20T^
..
do
7>
i:jo
do
Pref. luo
Belle V. AS. 111.,pf. 1 OO
St. L. .1 uek. A Citie. 100
do
P iv 1.1(K)
St. Louis A San Fr.loo i
do
P/ef..
100 1
do
1st'pref. Ion
St. L. Van. A l H
St. Paul A Duluth, loo
do
Pref. 10(.
St. P.Mitin. A Man. 100
King Philip (F. R.) 100
Laconia (Me)
|
'
>
o.\
Ogd... 100
Jackson (N. H.)..1000
Out. A
do
110
95
100
108
91
230
1150
1100
113
475
485
470
4-80
95
100
1000 1010
030
095
237
239
945
955
100
101
120
126 *2'
1300
1310
110
1344} MO
1001
:
t
Rutland
100
do Pref., 7.. 100
St. Jos*‘i'll »t Western.
St.LouisAlt.it T.H. 100
Hill (Me)
925
212
90
220
Lowell Mach.Shop.500
Lyriian M. (Mass.).100
I Manchester (N.1I.) 100
Oregon R yA N.,rights'
i
080
108
.
Mefacomet (F.R.) .100
.
Rich, it Alleg., slock..
Richmond A Danv.lod
Rich. F. it P.. com. 100
do
Guar. 7.100
do
do
6.
Richmond A P’b’g.100
Rich. A West Point
Richmond York R.A (\
Rochester A Pitts. 100
070
Everett (Mass.)...100 105
Fall Riv. Iron W. JOOj
F. R. Machine Co.. 100
F. R. Merino Co...100
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
90
Franklin (Me.)
99
100
Gl’be Y.Mills(F.Il.)100 105
Granite (PAR.)
1000;
Great Falls (N. H.)100
781a
j
OhioC. ex bd. A stock.:
85
90
SO
.
,
.
*
t/G
,
|
10534\
:
-i.-
5 59 ^ 5‘.Da TSISC’LU ANEOLS
1 S
Pensacola it Atlantic
DON 8>N.
!
15
Peoria Dee. it Ev..l(
Balt. Gas Light Os
Pliila. it Erie
f
Cant on{Balt.i— £ Os.g.,!
SM1 g
v (\ r>
Pliila. A Reading...;"
Mort. 6s,g.,1904 JAJ,
do
Pref. ..." \\
Un. RR.,1st, (Mid.,0s.;
i
Pliila. it Tren., 10. 14
do 2d.end. Os,g.MAN|
02
02 s. Col.CoalA Iron— 1 st.Os
Pliila. Wilm.it Balt .7
Pitts. Cin. it St. L..oo
Cov. A ('ilnt. Rr., Os...j
1
20
10
Pitts, it Con., 1'sed.
Gobi A Stock Tel
15
do
Pref..
11 on Steamboat. 1st., .j
130 b, 130 G
Pitts.FtAV.it C.,guar
\1 ariposa—7s, ’80
jr
do
Mutual Union Tel. Os.
Special,7.1(
20
20
North w. Tel.—7s, 19ol
Pittsburg it Western i
111 bj Or. Imp.
Port.Saco itPorts.Isd 6 I 111
Company—
I
f>
15
Port Royal it Augusta
1st, Os 1910, .).A1 >.
•29
30
b,
Ports. Gt. F.*A Coil. 10
Orcg.R.A N. 1 si ,0s,J AJ
1
100
10
Ask.
00 0
West., sulis 95;q
Ore. Short L. subs.,90.1,
$10,000 blks, ex bds.i
10534 Or. A Trans.,subs. 100
j
A .-50
Susqueliaamv
Ohio, satis 85^]
NT.Y.W.S.AR.,siil>s..80rc
!....
§
100
pi'.,guar.10..100
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Nav
do
1
guar.,
Mich. A
j
i
Lehigh Navigation..50
Morris,
do
20 G
50 A
05
CANAL STOCKS. |
Cal. A Chi.Cau.A Dock
do
pref.
Del.A Hudson
100
Del. Div. leased, S-.50.
38
| 130
ne
Oregon Trans-Con t
Ossvego A Syr., guar..
Panama
100
Paris it Decatur
Susq.—0s,ep.,19l8JAJ i
7s, coup., 1902..JAJi
Union—lst0s.’83MAN;
Bid.
Cres’t Mills (F. R.) 100'
Crystal Spr. Bl.( F.R.).
Da vol Mills (F. R.) 100
Dottgl’s Axe (Mass) 100
*
|
Oregon Short L
Miscellaneous.
•
d
40
j 08
b>
OD,,S
do
do
! Ask.
'
I
1
pref. 100 |
Virginia Midland,
Bid.
Miscellaneous.
1
Norf.A West,, com.100
do
-I
..
80
do
Pref.
N. Y. Penn, & Ohio
Pref
do
Rome W. it
Ask
•
20]s
do
BONDS—Contin-ukd.
(4'
1
do
Pref..
!
95
N. Y. Elevated....
N. Y. A Harlem ....50 j 190
do
Pref.. 50
I
N.Yr.Lack.AW.,g.5
N.Y.L.ErieA West
277es
7
do
Pref
N.Y. AN. England
174
N.Y.N, II.A Hartf
do
STOOKS AND
EAplautitions .See Notes at Head of First Pa?e of Quotations.
os
94
rntcrnation'l Oe’n.lOO
1 55
Mexican
100 145
i
1st niort.,6s,’86 JAJi
74
Mutual Union
100
70
17bj 18
; (Ties.
116
30
Northwestern
50
AO.—Gs,’70.Q.-J
2S
84,; Del. Div.—Os, ’98.JAJ
70
Southern A Atlantic 25
j 78
10
100
78b3i 7 8-3_
jll5 4> Western Union
i Del. A II.—7s, ’91 JAJi
TKUM < 0.9$
1 j. 1st ext., 1891..MAN 110 i
j
190
SiOCKS.
7s, 1884
JAJi 102 V
;l
j
Am. Loan A Trust.100 105
Conn. 7s. 1894. A AO: 114 |
1
84-4
RegT 7s, 1S94 A AO; 114 j
Brooklyn trust
25 190
2s
I
1st Pa.D.ep.,7s,MAS| 125 1125 b Central
100 2 55
73
Leh.N.—Os, rg.,’84Q-J 1014c 101
Equitable
100
25
1.
RR. Os, reg:,’97.Q-FI 115 j
Farmers’ Loan A Tr.25j 405
!
175
Conv 0s,g.rg.’94M AS; 110
Mercantile
100
145
20 G i
0s.g.,cp.Arg..’97JAD 114
115
Metropolitan
85
N. Y. Guar. A IiuL.100 105
Cons.M.,19ll7sJAD; 121
121
N. Y. Life A Trust. 1001 100
Morris—Boat loan, ’851
j
Union
:
New.inert
!
100 x330
350
q
i\io” Penn.—Os, coup., 19.10; 85 |
United States
10o[
0
VBSCKIF IT ONS,
Schuylkill Xav.—
17
1st M., Os, 1897.Q-M ;
107
DIG il l S, Arc.
30
2d M., Os, 1907. .J A,1
914, I 92 L» Atl. A Pac.,blks.'35 p.c 104V106
n
13
;
Mort. Os,cp.,’95JAJi
75
i
Ru.N.Y.AP.,subs.GOp.c!
41b>
C.II.A D.,pool ecrt.,gu.|
97* ’ l0d‘
'
Os,inip.,cp.,’80 MAN;
09
Den. A R. G. W., sut is. ,c x j
0s,btAear,1913MAN
74V 7GG
j 84
5042
Mcx. C. Oiks.,No.2. 85f;|
1
7s,htAcar,1915MAN |
j
| iiobv
7
-
OS'
[Vol. xxrvir.
CANAL BONDS,
j
Cbesap. A Delaware—!
It It. STOCKS.
Continued.
do
QUOTATION'S
CHRONICLE.
•02
•78
2-25-
.
.
.......
.
^ (2notatiou
per
share.
IT Premium.
”-V6
*
’-20 "•40
m.
THE CHRONICLE.
November 3, 1683.]
For
f Ask.
Bid.
Mining Stocks.
.07
*30,
10
Ijeadville Consol—10
50
I ittlc Chief
lacrosse
1'Shawmut
‘45
Shoe A Leather
-00
3’20:
Moose. ...=
Moose Silv tr
Mono
10
{Washington
10
100
Rappahatiock
Red Elephant
1
10
•07!
.OH
*00s| Brooklyn
-07 ' First National
j
1131
j 2 do
,270
Rising Sun
Robinson Consol..
5
50
.02;
-03
140
I 2G0
i 115
j 150
:
•41!
Tip Top
1O0'
Tuscarora
100
Mechanics’
....Nassau
I Brooklyn Trust
CHARLESTON.
G
BOSTON MINING
STOCK S.$
Allouez
25
Atlantic
25!
Brunsw’k Antimony.5
Calumet A IIeeia...25!
10
Central
25
50
25
Copper Falls
Dana
Douglas (Me.)
...
•02
4-00 j
1%
| 12
11
9
25;
Plienix.
Ouiiicv
25
25
Ridge'.
Silver Diet
30c.
'*7*,
^German National
j
~
5
8
9
2
S
GO;
j
."ll"
13*
..lOOj
1001
75
20!
Boston Nat
100
Boy 1st on...
Broadway
loo1
1 no
99
Bunker Hill
Central
100;
City
loo,
173
; ioi
1116%
1117 %
j;oi
175
loo
loo
100
.100
loo
Eliot
„.loo
Exchange
.100
Even-tt
loo
Faueuil Hall
100]
First National
loo’
First \V;iI'd
loti
Fourth National.. loo 10S% 109
1 19
Freemans’
100, 118
loo
Hamilton
.100
Hide A Feather ..’.-100
100
lot
1106,
109
122
Lincoln
106, 102%
Manufacturers’.. .100l
Market
121
130
Mechanics’ (So. B.)100
Merchandise
100;
Merchants’
100' 136% 137
1 i 5
Metropolitan
loo 113
205
Monument
100' 200
North...'.
l
100
120
1 Oo
131% 132
12t
125%
Norrii America.... 100 109
109%
Old Poston
501
61% 61 %
162
100 160
People’s
Redemption
100 1‘2‘H.i 128%
1 *29 io
Republic
100 i 1 j9
100;
Revere
Rockland
lot.
100
100
Second Nat
Security
*
,
so
>4
152
|
80
...100!
115
125
'
-
Union
100
224% 225%
100
100
100
122
2s 5
40
118
270
124
85
161
70
LONDON.
'Commercial Union..£5
Guardian
50
Imperial Eire
.25
Lancashire F. A L..25
London Ass.Corp.12%
17
62
130
5
53
18
64
135
1
......
;
29 %
100!
120
100
110
loo
50:
125
Sprimr Garden
100
Canal Nat
Casco Nat
First Nat.
135
j
j
1 12
23
'
1 IS
135
119%
10(6
State Bank of Va.100
ST. LOUIS.
B’k of Commerce.. .1 OO
(’ommereial
1 Oo
Continenta!
100
Fourth Nat ional
lot*
International
10o
Mechanics’
10ol
Merchants’ Nat
1 oo
St Louis Nat ional. 100
Third Nat ional
100:
Valiev National...100,
SAN FRANCISCO.
..
136
109 V.
130
300
62
50
100
...
.
% 113%
L
4 58
Exch’gelOO
Broadway.
25
Central National.. 100
Chase National
100
Chatham
25
Chemical
100
450
1
First Nat. Gold
loo
Nat.Gold Bank A Tr. Co;
Paeitie
1
FI It IS
INSHPCE
100
120
t Last price this week.
BOSTON.
American F. A M..100
loo
Boy I st on
100
i
0
7%
29%
19%
29%
.
|
i
7%
!
i
..,..100
100
Relief...
' 132
Repui>li(
128% 129% Rutgers’
102 % 103
Standard
] 00
125
1 15
120
143
Manufacturers’. ..100
90
Mass. Mutual
100
Mercantile F. A M.100
116
135
112
Neptune F. A M...1.00
4
130
Dwelling House... 109
Eliot
Firemen’s
$ Quotation per share.
40
loo
30;
ns
137
115
120
90
245
240
60
235
227
70
90
HO
100
120
.501
1 15
17
10;
80
60
85
1 15
120
203
142
10o|
75
195
135
no
25! 250
60
100,
110
15
50;
501
.
-
..50
5u,
130
50! 103
,.5n; 135
50'
.400
Starl
^Sterling
115
50! 100
55
100
100
100'
Stuyvesant
United States
Westchester
Williamsburg C'tv
58
80
25
25}
10
5o
115
270
05
115
137
j
75
1 oo,
9‘>% Tradesmen's
•
no
7
iY 5"
.
Boston
100;
50
100,
People’s..
Phenix (B’klyn)
97
124*'
•4
55
“
150
120
...17'
5
......
101
7
160
20] 140
-.70; 115
..25: 150
25 165
137
......50; 55
Importers’ A Trad..50! 90
60
Irving
100!
Jefferson:
,..30, 124
190
Kings Co. (B’klyn) .20! 19
80
Knickerbocker... ..30
90
Lafayette (B’klyn) .50
70
Lamar
.- ..looi
Long Isl’d (B’klyn).5o 105
Lovillard
.'....25! 55
Manuf. A Builders’lOU
100
Meeli. A Tradors’. ..25; 105
Meehanies’ (B’klyn)50i 125
60
Mercantile
,.'oU;
More hunts’
95
.501
Montauk (B’klyn).. 50 105
Nassau (B’klyn)
50 149
83
Nat ional
37 %,
N. V. Equitable:
35| 115
73
New York Fire
100;
Niagara
.50! 130
Nortli River
25; 100
i’aeitic
25 165
Park
lOOi 108
Peter Cooper
20 150
117% 118%
STOCKS.
117 ‘.j
12 2 •%*!..
8 2
117
120
150
no
160
175
165
German-American
......
BALTIMORE.
j
Associate F i re m e n ’ s. 5;
Baltimore Fire I ns. io
Firemen’s Insur’ee .1*6
Howard Fire
5;
Maryland Fire
10!
Merchants’ .Mutual.50,
National Fire
10
x
140
105
Germania
(J lo’oe...'.
Greenwich
Guardian..
Hamilton
Hanover...•
Iloffmun..
I Ionic
Howard
115*
1
2%
29%
i35
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Trust
225
200
......
2%
28%
132%
.
120
27
NEW YORK,
American
50
American Excli...100
Eagle
Empire City
Exchange..
Farragut
20
165%
Clay Street
an
1
46
25
Teutonia.!
Clinton
(Vmmereial
Continental
.....
120
106
44
Sun Mutual
Brooklyn
(’itizcnV
City
118
15 4
5%
55
21 %
53% 65
115 % 117
123
125%
36
33
61
62%
3 l %
1 29
Broadway
; 55
; 169
1 16 4
160
First Nat
10(6 135
1 10
Merchants’ Nat. .40
91 u,
Nat. Bk of Virginialoo
Plant(*rs’Nat..
Hope
Lataycrre
Bowery
112
90
168
SO
118% 121
39%
40
103
104%
..
51
167
162
158
116
151
RICHMOND, VA.
City Bank
26;
Hibernia
Home.'
People's
102
100}
NEW ORLEANS.
Crescent Mutual
Factors’ and Traders’.
Firemen’s
126%
20%
3
...
! 1 17
]()o
1O0
100
Merchants’ Mutual
Mechanics’ A Traders'
NcwOrleaus Ins. Ass’n
New Orleans Ins. Co
70
227
100,
Phoenix
Steam Boiler.'
Germania
100
1 28
15S
/Etna Fire
40
120
Philadelphia Nat..1001
....
*126
.
1 16
Second Nat
Seventh Nat
Sixth Nat
Southwark Nat
99
160
115
100
150
no
Liv. A Bond. Adobe. 2
North’ll Fire A Life ..5
North Brit. A Mer. 8%
Queen Fire A Life.. 1
,
120
164
97% 100
160
Connecticut
Hartford
j
I i National
Orient
i
!
54
115
HARTFORD, CONN.
}
....
u
20
20
25
Western
79
111
177%
147% {••••-.
20
Washington
j
....
9 1
50
•Security
120
Merchants’ Nat
75
Na I ional Traders’. 100
1 Oo
Citizens’
25
Commerce.
loo
Continental
100
Corn Exchan ire- .2.10.0
East River
25
Eleventh Ward
25
First National
100
Fourth National... 1 Of \
Fulton
..30
Fifth Avenue
100‘
Gallatin National ..50
Garfield
10
German American. .75
Germania
100
Greenwich
25
m\
75
-
Mechanics’ Nat
100
Merchants' Nat
Nat. B’k Commerce.50
Nat.B’k Germant’n.50
Nat.B’kX. Liberties 50
Nat. B’k Republic.. 100
Na t i on a l See u r i t y: loo
Penn National
50
People’s
i.:
..
\merit
;
Ask.
98
85
150
123
210
100
60
125
200
j Globe
20
Merchants’A Manuf 20
.Miami Valley
...50
National....
100
•
Royal Insurance
90
PORTLAND, ME. !
Cumheriand Nat.. .40)
West. Finnn.Corp.. 100
NEW ORLEANS.
Canal A Banking.. 100
Citizens’
loo
Hermania Nat
lot)
Hibernia Nat
100
Louisiana Nat..
100
Met i opolitau
Mutual Nat..
100
New Orleans Nat.. 100
Price nominal; no late transactions.
50
Kensington Nat
Manufacturers’Nat.25
....
lira I'd National ....40
Firemen’s...
j, Germania
......
..
:;0%
09 % 100
City
Mt. Vernon
New England
123
B u t c h e r s ’ A D r o v e r s 2 51
250
loo
120
i
..
Union Nat
100
NEW YORK.
America
100
f 03 n
112
142
100
State Nat
!
22d Ward
,...50|
Third Nat
100: ’ll 5“
Union Nat
96
I
50
Western Nat
97
50
j
West Philadelphia.100' no
115
Louisv. Banking Co.40
Masonic..
.A 00
Merchants’ Nat.
1O0
Northern or Ky ... loo
Second Nat..
loo
Seeurit v
1 00
Third National
loo
People’s
100
157
City National
205
140
LOUISVILLE.
Kentucky Nat
Enterprise
; Eureka
i
50j
25
20
25
100
20
20
20
Commercial
! Eagle
PHILADELPHIA 0
:
Bank of KentuekylOO
Bank of LouisviilelOO
Citizens’ National.loo
City Nat
100
Falls City TobaecolOO
Farmers’ of Ky
loo
Farmers’ A Drow.ioo
First Nat
100
U7%
109%
Market(Brighton). 100
Maverick
German Bank
HARTFORD.
Etna Nat
100
American Nar
50
Charter Oak Nat.. 100
100
City Nat
.‘Connecticut River 50
' Far. A Meeli. Nat. 100
First Nat
.100
Hartford Nat
175
100
.Mercantile Nat
100 120
National Exchange.50
Pluvnix Nat
..100|
State
100
loin,
100
Massaolmset ts
1
140
Western
100
d
120
Herman
100
German National. 100
loog
116
117
j Cincinnati
Citizens’
Central National.. 100
414
95
75
I Aurora
140
Commercial Nat
50
61
Commonwealth Nat50|
Consolidation Nat..30
65
Corn Exchange Nat.50.)
64
Eighth Nat...
100 205
First Nat
100! 22b
Farmers’AMeeh.N. loo 140
:Herman Ins. Co.’s.loo
.100
Blackstone
ai
National
"
100
100'
Hot
1 15
200
Union Nat
A’estern
251
Globe
438
^
l('j
-cch’ge. 100
Eli.trie
(122
137
1 20
115
1
30
10
..
121
138
110
Con! mental
Merchants’National..
Metropolitan Nat
Nat. Lai. A Bk. of Com.
140
Columbian
Commerce
Commonwealth
235
171
Second
National
I’hird
Franklin
Atlas
Fourth National
CINCINNATI.
Amazon (new stock) 20
160
300
112
no
150
292
127
260
!
|100
;
!___
160
Bid.
78%
.
Nassau
.100 124
New York
100 152
N. Y. Nat. Exch’gelOO no
New York County.100 135
Ninth National
100 120
North America *... 70! 104
North River
95
50
140
Paeitie
50 165
Park....
100 165
170
140
101
105
128
Republic
100
Second National..IOC
Seventh Ward
100 112
Shoe A Leather.... 100 430
St. Nicholas
10G
..100 125"
i, State of N. Y
1 Tradesmen’s
115
405
I Union
160
United States Nat.
Wall Street
!
440
'126
415
240
j
-H,
3 '
National- E
22 o
'
1 12
First National
|--!
......
7 *'
100
152
•Union National
100 205
Un.Stoek Y’dsNat.100!
CINCINNATI.
130
25;
.25!
Howard
Marine
Mechanics’
Merchants’
;
i
~
;
150*
North American ..100
Prescott
.100
......
.....
Bank of Commerce.
15;
Citizens’
....10'
Com. A Farmers’..lOOj
Farmers* B’k of Md.30
Farmers’ A Mereh..40i
Farmers’ APlanters’25!.
First Nat.ofBalt..l00'
Western
BOSTON.
Atlantic
100!
Insurance Stocks.
......
'
11%
STOCKS. !
BALTIMORE.
Bank of Baltimore 100;
Second National
Third National
Union
CHICAGO.
j Northwestern Nat. 100;
.
BANK
People’s.
97
j
'Sullivan(Me.)Silver
German American
j 200
GO
3G0
Nat. B’k of Illinois.1001 144
30 e.
Fewabie
200
Ij Home National ...100
;Merchants’ Nat.. .100
111
238%! 239
■
National
Osceola
Miniiesota
1
i; Com m erci a 1 Nat... 100!
I First National
100
Hide and Leather
:
2
25c.
25
25
20
25
25
2525!
i^°
i 2*2*6
1210
| 215
B’k of Chas.(NBA) 100!
First Nat. Chas.. .100'
People’s National. 100
j1 Chicago Nat
5
Franklin
Harshaw Silver
Huron
420
....
•01
3-7 O
100
;i80
1230
Ask.
148
Meclianics’
2r
Mechanics’.& Tr.. .25 100
Mercantile
100 ;ii6
Merchants’
50 128
Merchants’ Excli’geSO
Metropolitan
100
10944
I
;
142
50
Leather Manufts..lOO I
Manhattan
50
Marine
104*
Market
100
1132
4-25 ' Long Island
j 115
13 ; Manufacturers’. ......!
1
100
Catalpa Silver
BROOKLYN.
Atlantic (State)
...
Standard
Unadilla
Union Cousol
100
Commercial
I
131
109
100
Webster
Fulton
11 City National
1
Sierra Grande
Sierra Nevada
100
Silver Cliff
50
South Hite, new ...25
South pacific
8prin.tr Valley
i
Opliir
Potosi
Northern 3 •lie...
Irving
S3
i
30
100
Bid.
Importers’ A Tr...l00 I 265
100, 109% 110
100! 139 1142
2-40
*55;
5*25
•90
Navajo
Pai?e of Quotations.
116% Grocers’
! 91
Hanover
8 L
100
h Union
3 00
11G
90
First
Bank Stocks.
|
1001 126% 127
100i 11G IllS
96 i 97
.100
Traders’
Fremont
ij
;
|
I
100
100
100'
Suffolk
Third Nat
3 50
at Heail of
Bid. iAsk.
100
'State
Fitts
■
Bank Stocks.
*50;
Mexican G. A Silv.100
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Concluded.
Explanations See Notes
i
GENERAL
477
}
I
82
142
65
95
70
130
200
90
95
i;»
114
65
106
115
135
65
! 100
108
j 1 47
| S3
j
160
80
140
1 u8
| 170
! 115
160
115
140
| 62
| 85
! 120
1 105
65
50
60
120
65
127
120
200
} 125
70
i
132
* 125
220
THE CHRONICLE.
478
INCOME ACCOUNT.
Jmiesimcuts
Receipts-Not earnings
AND
R AIL RO A I)
IXTELLIGEXCE,
complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. Jt is published on the
last Saturday of every other month—viz., February, April,
June, August, October and December, and is furnished with¬
out extra charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle.
Single copies are sold at $2per copy.
The Investors’ Supplement contains a
.
,
REPORTS.
ANNUAL
Boston &
Total disbursemciits
Albany.
terminating on September
During the year the com¬
pany bought that portion of the New York & New England’s
Woonsocket Division extending from Brookline Junction to
Cook Street station, paying $411,000 for it.
The equipment consists of 244 locomotives, 203 passenger,
16 parlor and 49 baggage, mail and express cars ; 5,396 freight
lines which have their fiscal years
30. The road operated is 374 miles.
of all kinds, and 651 other cars.
The following tables show the traffic, earnings and expenses,
and disposition of net income, for four years ended Sept. 30 :
1880-81.
1881-S2.
1882-83.
$
215,465
$
374,782
364,462
84,813
188.920
50,000
(2)
(2)
135,689
$
194,770
194,770
169,692
238.920
135,862
79,776
Balance, surplus
GENERAL P.ALANCE AT CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR.
1880-SI.
$
ASSftS—
Railroad, buildings, equipment,
Real estate
Stocks and bonds owned, cost
Cash on hand
Bonds on baud
L. C. & 8. W. Railway
Extensions account
Miscellaneous items'
1881-82.
*
1882-83.
$
5,814,949
$
5,998,753
5,708,728
12.282
12,282
8,000
20,000
12,282
78,000
19,095
Materials, fuel, Ac
to report among the great trunk
company
Disbursements—
Interest on debt
Dividends
Rate of dividend
Advances
Hills and accounts receivable
(For the year ended Sept. 30, 1883.)
This is the first
[Vol. XXXVII.
82,748
58,027
275,090
187,572
31,593
31,593
337,305
43,189
52,808
19,907
213,855
45.532
22,210
.
*1,097,000
(in suit)
........
Total...
Liabilities—
Stock, common
Funded debt (see Supplement)
Hills payable.
;.
All other dues and accounts
Income account
0,319,790
$
0,401,384
6.319,790
3,461,384
401,021
9,590
7,938,249
$
3,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000
3,000,000 3,000,000 14,297,000
93,920
21,360
46,262
70,871
149,163
134,435
151,999
290,861
460,552
$
cars
Total liabilities
-
TRAFFIC STATISTICS,
1880-81.
1879-80.
Freight (tons) carr'd.
1882-83-
1881-82.
3,415,329
3,593,023
3,310,539
7,938,249
$922,000 E. H. & T. cons. 6s and $175,000 Mt. Vernon
Embraces
Branch 6s.
*
f Of this amount $1,097,000 is held in the
treasury.
3,411.324
one mile
375,452,804 417,108.612 374,317,338 373,535,450
l*207e.
l'OTe.
1-20c.
Av.ratep. ton p.mile.
101c.
Passengers carried..
0,799,178
8,079,072
5,993,297
7,524,138
Do, one mile
113,154,374 135,421.102 151,255,032 157,255.971
Do.
i2-08e.
Av.rate p. pass. p.m.
l*97e.
EARNINGS AND
2 08«*.
199c.
.
EXPENSES.
1880-81.
$2,008,014
4,328,905
848,700
878,334
1881-82.
$3,014,101
3,9*4,132
Total earnings...
$7,711,118
$7,875,285
Operating expenses..
5,248,500
5,088,412
$7,790,372 J
5,000,991
$2,192,018
$2,180,873
$2,189,381
'
1879-80.
Passenger departm’t. $2,301,498
Freight department..
4,530,914
Earn ivf/s—
All other
sources
Net income
1882-83.
|
,
792,079 } $8,539,875
0,158,901
$2,380,971
DISPOSITION OF NET INCOME.
1880-81.
1881-82.
1882-83.
$75,000
470,000
1,600,000
41,873
$75,000
566,450
1,503,550
44,381
$75,000
662,900
1,407,100
165,873
70,098
1879-80.
$75,000
Rentals
Int. on funded debt..
Dividends
Added to surplus....
Miscellaneous
470,000
1,600,000
47,618
300,000
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
American Rapid Telegraph.—The American Rapid Tele¬
graph Company has executed a mortgage ou the consolidated
interests of the line in the States of New York, New Jersey,
Ohio, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, and the city
of Baltimore, upon its property and franchises to the Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Company for $3,000,000. Bonds of
$1,000 each are given for the amount, pa^yable on the 15th day
of September, 1893.
The interest is at 6 per cent, to be paid
semi-annually.
Canadian Pacific.—The guarantee by the Dominion Governper cent a year for ten years on the capital
ment of three
stock of the Canadian Pacific Railway applies to tha full
amount of the authorized capital, $100,000,000, of which
The railway company pledges
proceeds of its land grant,
in addition to the $15,000,000 subsidy which has not yet been
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
paid to it, to protect the Government from loss in consequence
(For the year ending Aug. 31,1883.)
of the guarantee. The agents of the company in this city say
that the arrangement is mutually satisfactory to the Govern¬
The President makes the following remarks in his report:
“Business for the fiscal year up to June 30 fully maintained ment and the railroad company. It does not change the value
last year’s results, but July and August fell off immensely, all of the original subsidies, but the guarantee is simply another
in the hauling of wheat. In July, 1882, we hauled 3,000,000 way of receiving them; and the action of the Dominion Council
bushels of wheat; in July, 1883, we did not haul 200,000 bushels. is final.
A later dispatch from Ottawa says: “ This guarantee involves
We grew a good crop, but the prices were below the views of
values by the farmers, so the wheat is all still in the country. the sum of $30,000,000. A deposit now of a little over $24,000,We have magnificent crops of corn, grass, potatoes, cabbage 000, at 4 per cent, will enable the Government to make pay¬
and fruits, and will certainly have a large business for the new ments semi-annually of $1,500,000 for the next 10 years. This
year. While we lost materially in gross business, our net nearly the company undertakes to deposit with the Government in cash
reaches our figures of last year, and we operate at a per cent and approved securities, and $15,000,000 in cash to be deposited
on
the execution of the deed of guarantee, $5,000,000 more
rarely attained.”
“The last five miles of iron in your main line have been within the next four months, and most undoubted security for
replaced with 60 lb. steel, making your main line, Evansville to the balance will be deposited. The terms of the original con¬
*
Terre Haute—109 miles—all first-class steel.”
“Our tract with the company are not changed in any particular, ex¬
*
roadway is maintained to its high standard of excellence, and cept that it is understood that the entire railway, from Callenthe usual renewals of ties and gravel have been placed upon it.” dar to the Pacific Ocean, will be completed by May 1,1886, prob¬
The following statistics have been prepared for the Chron¬ ably by the fall of 18S5.”
$2,492,618
Total
$2,186,873
$2,189,381
$2,380,971
$45,000,000 has not been issued.
to the Government sufficient of the
-
icle :
ROAD AND
EQUIPMENT.
1880-81.
1881-82.
1882-83.
115
116
Locomotives
28
24
26
Passenger, mail and express cars
25
IS
920
37
1,026
Total miles
operated
959
Freight
ears
Coal and other
ears
.
146
20
85
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL RESULTS.
.
mile
(tons) moved
Freight (tonsi) mileage
Average rate per ton per mile
Earn in(/s—
Freight
Total gross
.
6,703.295
8,153,762
3 ets.
2*8 ets.
2 6 ets.
1-04 ets.
208,389
543,1 is
$
211,248
449,007
59,270
74,920
91,435
702,054
826,427
154,461
134,880
36,750
137,558
$
r.
751,690
expenses
Motive power
General
136,587
107.991.
16,840
27.505
110,172
17,873
55,151
41,337
140,909
113,029
18,152
14,412
18,650
Total
486,589
451,645
387,-28
Net earnings
215.165
374,782
361,462
69-30
51*65
51-51
JP, ct. of operat’g expenses to carn’gs
will be elected President and Mr. Ball of Worcester Vice-Presi¬
dent and General Manager, in place of Mr. Story, President, and
Mr. Mackey, Vice-President.
For the present the interests of
the road are in the hands of Robert Forsyth and O. L. Lyford.
Mr. Mackey is the President of the Evansville and Terre
Haute Road, and his retirement has been forced by the Boston
stockholders because he persisted in so running things as to inure
to the advantage of the Evansville & Terre Haute to the prej¬
udice of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
A scheme had been
set on foot to consolidate the two roads, but this will be entirely
upset by Mr. Mackey’s retirement.—Boston Journal.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton.—The earnings of
H. & D. Railroad
fivseal year, to Sept.
the C.
Company for the first six months of the
30—
18S2.
1883
.*
43.205
Transportation
1-14 ets.
-111.685
201,099
$
-
295,565
•157,600
563,422
494,555
35,097,074 47.480,847 42,921,260
1*25 ets.
earnings
Operatin<j expenscs—
Maintenance of way, &c
1SS2-S3.
255,1 12
7,781,101
204,324
Rate per passenger per
Freight
Mail, express, Ac
1881-82.
1880-81.
Operations—
Passengers carried
Passenger mileage
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.—The new directors of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail^pad Company, recently elected,
have succeeded in completely reorganizing the company.
A
meeting is to be held this wreek, at which H. H. Stevens of Boston
Approximate
$1,598,513
The operating expenses, interest on bonds,
taxes, and guaranteed dividends were...... 1,300,719
$1,549,303
$237,794
$126,317
Heaving
as net
earnings
—out of the
1,422,941
surplus for 1883 a dividend of three per
been declared, payable Nov. 1.
The net earnings for the eighteen months under
management have been $575,423.
Out of this, three
cent has
the new
dividends*
November
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1883.]
479
cent each have been declared, amounting’ in all to present holders will expire, and Drexel & Co. will take the bonds
$315,000, leaving a surplus of $260,423, or nearly 7/£ per cent not subscribed for.
on the stock.
This surplus has been expended in new equip¬
Long Island Railroad.—The comparative statement of
ment and on account of double-tracking the road from Lock- gross earnings for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 30, 1883, 1882
land to the bridge three miles above Hamilton. Nearly and 1881, is as follows :
1883.
18S2.
1881.
$3,000,000 of the bonded debt has been refunded at a reduced
$1,694,388
$1,237,837
$1,608,771
rate of interest, thus saving to the company over $50,000 per Passenger...
of 3 per
Freight
annum.
Miscellaneous
Cincinnati
Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago.—At
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29, the stockholders held their annual
meeting and re-elected the old board of directors, with the
exception of Gen. Devereux, who was replaced by Mr. Joseph
S. Fay. The directors re-elected M. E. Ingalls President and
E. F. Osborne Secretary and Treasurer.
After the election was
disposed of, President Ingalls made a brief address to the
directors, stating what improvements were still needed on the
road, and it was voted unanimously to pass all dividends until
these improvements were made and the floating debt paid.
This President Ingalls thought could certainly be accomplished
in eighteen months.
719,298
272,493
634.698
166,164
586,203
75,932
$2,6S6,179
$2,409,633
$1,899,972
c
Total
Louisville New, Orleans & Texas.—Up to Oct. 5 the
com¬
had completed 178 miles of road, as follows : New Orleans
to Baton Rouge,87 miles; from Vicksburg south, 34 miles; from
Vicksburg north, 35 miles, and from Memphis south, 22 miles.
This leaves 160 miles to be completed between Vicksburg and
Memphis, and 140 from here to New Orleans. Much of the
grading has been finished all along the line, and the laying of
the rails is being rapidly pushed forward. The road, when
completed, will be 452 miles long, with Vicksburg near the
centre, being 235 miles from New Orleans and 237 miles from
Danville Olney & Ohio River.—The committee of bond¬ Memphis. The road runs almost parallel with the Illinois
holders appointed in December, 1882, have recently issued a Central or Jackson route, but from forty to sixty miles west of
circular to the bondholders in which they detail the present it, through the very centre of the rich Yazoo Valley. Through
unfortunate condition of the road. Receivers’ certificates to trains between New Orleans and Baton Rouge were running
the amount of $100,000 mature next January, and there are also on October 17other liens to be met at the same time, and the committee sub¬
Massachusetts Central—Boston & Lowell.—An attempt is
mit a plan of reorganization to be accepted by the bondholders,
being made to revive the bankrupt Massachusetts Central Rail¬
which provides that the road shall be bought in; that $700,000
way, upon which millions have been sunk. The Boston Journal
new first mortgage bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest, be issued,
says that negotiations between this road’s present owners and
to be used for the payment of all existing liens; the extension
the management of the Boston & Lowell Railroad are practi¬
of the road from Olney to Fairfield; for equipment, and for all
cally completed, looking to the re-opening and operating the
necessary repairs.
Additional mortgage bonds, which, with the Central. It is hoped that the road can be put in order and
first mortgage bonds, are to make the entire issue not greater trains started
early in November. It is also understood that the
than $10,000 per mile, are also to be issued, to bear interest for Boston & Lowell is to
operate the road without expense to the
the first two years at the rate of 3 per cent, for the third year 4 owners of the
Central; and if there remains a surplus after
per cent, for the fourth year 5 per cent, and 6 per cent there¬ paying operating expenses, such surplus is to be divided equally
after; and, before the delivery thereof, the interest coupons for between the two companies. On November 10, the holders of
the first year shall be taken from said bonds and canceled. The the
present securities of the road will organize for the purpose
bonds are to be given to the holders of the present first mort¬ of
starting anew, under the title of “ Central Massachusetts,”
gage bonds, the latter to be taken in exchange therefor at 40 and with new and additional capital.
It is proposed to place
per cent of their par value, and in addition 60 percent of the new mortgage of something like $2,000,000 upon the road to
par value of the company’s stock is also to be given.
complete it as originally contemplated.
The bondholders are to meet in Boston, November 20, to take
action regarding the plan.
Mexican Central.—The earnings for nine months of 1883,
not including the company’s material-, were :
Highland Junction Railroad.—This railroad, by means of
•Southern
Northern
Both
a bridge over the Hudson River at Cornwall, about 55 miles
ft i vision.
division.
divisions.
north of New York Citjq will open an all-rail route from Boston January
$147,106
$15,617
$162,724
to the coal fields of Pennsylvania and the South and West. The February.
135,862
16,263
152,131
Mmvli
151,286
17,075
168,361
length of the road will not exceed, including the bridge, thirty April
160,427
26,470
186,897
miles between its eastern and western termini, and it is said that
May
‘
24,516
158,200
133.683
its cost will be less than five million dollars.
The company are
authorized to issue one million dollars in stock and five million
in bonds, and the mortgage will provide for a sinking fund of
one
per
cent, to be set aside before payment of dividends, for
pany
June
135,574
July
86,768
August
128,167
September
125,525
,
23,152
23,276
29,532
28,223
158,727
110,044
157,700
153,748
the extinguishment of the bonds. The company
of availing themselves of the present low prices of
Total 9 months
$1,204,402
$204,134
$1,408,536
being desirous
iron^now offer
Earnings for the fourth quarter of the year are estimated at
$4,000,000 of bonds at 95 cents on the dollar, reserving the right $160,000 per month, or $480,000 for the three months, which
to advance this price. Further information may be obtained would
give gross earnings of $1,888,536 for the year. The
from Mr. Wm, Pollock, 25 Pine Street, New York City. '
commercial earnings for 12 months of 1882 were $1,069,485 on
the southern division, and $109,414 on the northern division,
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.—This company makes the
in all $1,178,899.—Boston Herald.
following report for the year ending June 30 to the Wisconsin
Railroad Commissioners :
Minneapolis & St. Louis—Chicago Rock Island & Pa¬
cific,—The Boston Advertiser says : “A Minneapolis special re¬
Earnings—
Freight
*
$246,885 ports that the ownership of the Minneapolis & St. Louis is
Passengers
150,997
Miscellaneous
8,049 passing into the hands of the Rock Island by an exchange of
stock.
At the last meeting of the board held in this city this
Total
$405,931
Expenses (79:81) percent
323,975
Net earnings
Other receipts.
$81,956
Total
Rentals and interest
Deficit for the j’ear
The amount
17,849
1
$99,805
111,323
$11,518
month, the few directors not in the Rock Island interests were
all ousted, and their places were filled by the owners and
employes of the Rock Island road. At that meeting a resolu¬
tion was passed conferring power on the present board to buv
or consolidate with other road or roads in addition to the Rock
Island, and they will either acquire by purchase the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy company’s interest in the Burlington
Cedar Rapids &Northern Railroad, or else will build a connect¬
ing link between their road and the Minneapolis & St. Louis.”
paid for new construction during the year was
$24,567, and for new equipment $3,280, making a total of
Missonri Kansas & Texas.—The directors of the Missouri
$27,847 for additions to the property.
Kansas & Texas Railway Company have informally agreed
Illinois Central.—Some three years ago the company built among themselves to exercise their right under the terms of
a short piece of line from Kankakee, Ill., to Litchfield.
It is the general consolidated mortgage to issue $10,000,000 consoli¬
now reported that this line is to be extended to connect with the
dated bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per an¬
company’s Gilman and Springfield line, and that the latter is to num. These bonds are to be issued to retire the outstanding
be extended to St. Louis. By these extensions the building of second mortgage or income bonds, amounting to about $8,000,probably 120 miles of road would give the Illinois Central a 000. The exchange will be made on an even basis of dollar for
very direct line from Chicago to St. Louis. Another and more dollar par value. The new bonds will be part of the general
important extension, now also reported to have been definitely consolidated mortgage of $45,000,000, of which $12,000,000 have
undertaken by the Illinois Central, is a line from East Dubuque already been issued. The rate of interest on the consolidated
(where the Illinois Central crosses the Mississippi into Iowa), bonds already issued is 6 per cent.
The lower rate of interest
along the east bank of the Mississippi, about a hundred miles, for the new bonds constitutes the only essential difference be¬
to Alma, nearly opposite Winona, there crossing the Missis¬ tween it and the other consolidated bonds.
This proposed ac¬
sippi to Winona, and thence by a direct line about 100 miles tion on the part of the company arises in part from a scheme
to bring all the bonds of the company under one mortgage,
further to St. Paul.—Evening Post.
designated as the consolidated mortgage. About $4,000,000 of
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.—This company the income bonds are held in
Europe. A representative of the
has arranged with Drexel & Co. for the extension of its first
income bondholders of Amsterdam is in the city and has as¬
mortgage sixes of 1884, maturing April 1, 1884, for thirty years sented to the
proposed exchange.
and three months until July 1, 1914. The amount extended is
New York Lake Erie & Western.—The earnings and ex¬
$5,000,000 at the rate of 4>| per cent, payable quarterly. The
present rate is 6 per cent, and by this arrangement the company penses of this company, including leased lines, for the month
will save $75,000 a year. After December 31 the option of the of July, are as follows : |
480
THE CHRONICLE
Month of July.
Gross earnings
Working expenses
1832.
$1,850,259
1,122,989
1883.
$2,111,455
1,491,633
$727,270
$616,772
1882-83.
$17,608,156
12,387,970
Gross receipts
Working expenses
Inc. $261,196
luc. 3,71,693
Net
Net
earnings
to July 31.
1831-82.
$16,252,115
10,924,092
Oct. 1
Gross earnings
|Vol. XXXVIL
Dec. $110,497
$1,170,291
549,553
earnings
$820,738
.-
Rental
'
528,651
Profit for month:
Inc. $1,355,740
Inc. 1,403,877
$92,087
The coal tonnage was 481,704
merchandise tonnage, 283,671 ;
number of passengers carried, 987,154. "
Net earnings
$5,323,323
$5,220,186 Dec.
$108,137
Philadelphia & Reading—Central N. J.—In the suit
New York & Sea Beach.—The Railroad Commission has
by Mr. Dinsmore to annul the lease of the Central of
brought
Tefused to allow the New York & Sea Beach Railroad Company N. J. to the
Reading Railroad, Mr. Dinsmore filed exceptions to
to increase its capital stock from $500,000 to $600,000.
This is all of Mr. Gowen’s personal answer, except the paragraphs
the first decision of the kind made by the Commission.
formally charging that the suit was brought by improper col¬
lusion between Mr. Dinsmore and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Norfolk & Western.—The statement of earnings and expenses
Meantime the Reading proceeded to take testimony as to the
for September, and for the 9 months from January 1, have
allegations contained in the answer with a view of having the
been as follows :
suit thrown out of court as brought mala Jides.
The counsel
September.
,—9 mos. Jan— Sept.—, for Mr. Dinsmore
objected to all testimony relating to the part
1883.
1882.
1883.
1882.
Gross earnings
$286,557
$232,774
$1,976,891
$1,671,429 of the answer to which they had excepted.. On Monday the
Expenses
112,(50(5
127,758
1,080,351
046,438 counsel appeared before the Court and argued upon the excep¬
tions.
The counsel for the Reading R; ad insisted that the
Net earnings
$158,799
$120,163
$336,540
$724,991
matter excepted to was pertinent to the case, and Mr. DifisNorthern Pacific—Oregon Trans-Continental.—The suits more’s counsel argued that it had nothing to do
with the ease,,
against the Northern Pacific Railroad to restrain the issue of and ought to be stricken out from the record.
the $20,000,000 second mortgage have been transferred to the
Judge Nixon holds the matter excepted to as impertinent toUnited States Circuit Court. There are now three cases, brought the issue. This decision renders useless much of the
testimony
by ex-State Senator John J. Bradley, William H. Field and taken by the Reading, but does not prevent the defendants
Michael Sullivan. The latter, a new suit, is against the Oregon from
going on and proving the allegation of improper collusion,,
Trans-Continental Company, and the former are against the and having the case.thrown out of court. The Reading, when
Northern Pacific Company.
it completes its taking of testimony, will present it to the
Mr. Sullivan’s suit is brought on affidavit setting forth a Court, which will then decide whether the case is brought in
variety of invasions of his rights as a Trans-Continental stock¬ good faith, and if it is, the case will then come up on the main
holder by the management of that company, and he asks for issue as to whether the lease is valid or not.
an order to compel the examination of Henry Villard, so that
Pittsburg & Western.—A special dispatch to the Philadel¬
the plaintiff may get frem him certain facts to use in the
phia Press says that important papers bearing on the lease of
framing of a formal complaint. Judge Barrett on Friday the
Pittsburg & Western road to the Erie Company have been
ordered that “ the defendant, Henry Viilard, be examined, and
signed,
and only a few details remain incomplete. The Presi¬
his deposition taken before trial,” on November 2, 1883.
dent of the Erie road, Mr. Hugh J. Jewett, has all along been
Ohio Central.—A notice has been issued to the bondholders in favor cf the lease, and the only opposition has come from
and stockholders that the committee having filed a bill in equity, Mr. Adams of the New York Pennsylvania & Ohio, who repre¬
the English bondholders, who are very conservative.
application for the appointment of an impartial receiver of t he sents
*
*
*
It is understood that the delay in coming to a conclu¬
Ohio Central Railroad will be heard before Judge Baxter, on
November 15, and that the committee will then apply for direc¬ sion was caused by the large indebtedness leased by the Pitts¬
tions to the receiver to pay the September coupon of the first burg & Western.
These obligations were larger than the Erie
mortgage river division bonds out of the moneys on hand at people at first supposed, and some plan had- to be devised to
that date.
The committee request that all persons interested in take care of them before the leases could be signed. It is re¬
ported that there were some modifications in the original guar¬
the property should unite in these applications before Nov. 10.
antee agreement between the companies to cover the changes
Panama Canal.—The Panama Canal Company have just made in regard to the debts referred to. The Pittsburg &
published the scale of allotments for their recent issue of Western has been branching out for over a year and now con¬
600,000 bonds of $100 each, amounting to $60,000,000. The trols over 300 miles of road.
number of applicants is 106,000 ; 18,600 shareholders or bond¬
St. Louis
San Francisco.—The St. Louis Republican
holders of the Panama Canal have applied for 128,986 bonds,
says . “The finishing touches are being given to the extension of
thus leaving 471,014 bonds to be allotted between 87,440 sub¬ the ’Frisco from Pacific into the
city. The track is being sur¬
scribers, whose applications are liable to reduction. The appli¬ faced and ballasted, the telegraph lines put up and switches
cations for single bonds number 50,635, while 80,208 persons
being put in. About 2,000 men are engaged in the work and all
have subscribed from one to ten bonds, the number thus applied will soon be in readiness for the
opening of traffic over the new
for amounting to ISO,925 bonds. These two categories will
extension, which is to take place Jan. 1. *- *
* After the
receive amount in full. The applicants for more than ten bonds
opening
of
the
St.
Louis
&
Pacific
extension,
the
next work will
have subscribed for 341,404 bonds, and have to divide among
probably be on the Arkansas Branch, which will be pushed on
themselves 290,089 bonds.
These applications have been to Paris, Tex., where connection will be made with the Houston
reduced to 15 per cent.
& Texas Central and the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe.”
Working expenses
,
Pennsylvania
.
Railroad.—The
Texas & Pacific.—The N. Y. Times reports that some of
the holders of the land grant and income bonds of the Texas
& Pacific Railway Company have determined to resort to the:
directors have
clear of all
taxes, payable in cash on and after Nov. 30, 1S83. In order fhat
shareholders may have the option of converting 2 per cent of
declared
a
;
semi-annual
board
dividend of 4>i
of
per cent,
courts, claiming that by their default of Juljq 1882, and July',
this dividend into the capital stock of the company at par, cer¬
tificates will be issued at the time the dividend is collected rep¬
1S83
the company forfeited its right to pay the interest in
scrip, and must now pay 14 per cent interest in cash. Mr. J. R.
resenting such amount, which shall be charged for the capital Dos Passos is counsel, and if a settlement is not made by Nov.
stock at par prior to Feb. 1, 18S4, when presented in sums of 16 suit is to be brought,
$50.
Toledo & Indianapolis.—David Robinson, Jr., of Toledo*
has
been appointed receiver of the Toledo & Indianapolis Rail¬
Philadelphia & Reading.—The gross receipts from the
railroads, canals, steam colliers and coal barges in September way, and has taken possession by order of the Court, An
were $3,333,217 and the net receipts $1,748,632; for
the fiscal year issue of $600,000 first mortgage bonds has been made, but none
since Nov. 30, 1882, the gross receipts have been $22,811,574 and of them have been sold, all being hypothecated as security for
the net receipts $10,573,040.. The gross receipts of the Philadel¬ floating debt.
The principal creditor is an iron and steel comphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. iu September were $1,S61,194 pany of Chicago, whose claim amounts to $160,000. The road
and net $94,472; since Nov. 30 gross seceipts have been is completed from Toledo, O., to Findlay, 44 miles.
$13,403,678, and net, $378,264.
The total receipts of both
IVcst Jersey.—The statement for September and the ninecompanies together for each month of the fiscal year have been months ending Sept. 30, is as follows :
as
,
follows:
dross 1 leccmts.
/
>
1SS2-83.
1831-82.
$2,865,201
$3,231,677
$343,783
$937,542
2,451.466
2,169,005
2,537,720
2,699,706
664,377
April
May
2,559,994
2,377,181
2,8*29,724
2.919,617
3,091,928
June
4,359,221
646,913
438,656
655,449
708,304
780,574
844,176
1,108,307
December
January
February
Maivh
July
4,418,54 L
August
5,404,133
5,194,411
2.378.009
3,01 7,9*3
3,44 ',790
3,591,201
3.438,33 L
$36,020,256
$29,563,833
►September...^...
Total 10
mos...
The coal
tonnage has been
as
September, 1882.
630.OsO
702,501
817,428
655,290
1,237,263
1.504.319
2,052,578
1,843,154.
$10,951,303
follows, viz.:
railroad in September, 1,297,591 tons,
Mined by the Coal
Sejftember.
Xel Receipts.
.
1832-33.
1881-82.
.
-1833.
Earnings
Expeuses
Net
1,038,830
the
Co. and by ten¬
ants, 619,601 tons, against 521,479 tons same month in 1882.
The above statement includes since June 1st the operations
of the Central RR. Co. of New Jersey and its branches, now
leased to the Philadelphia & Reading RR. Co.; the
operations
lor
September
were as
follows, viz.;
Xi.nc Months.
1883.
1382.
$105,583
79,980
$982,919
$884,185
587,lil
493,785
$24,274
$25,603
$395,808
$390,700
worthy of the success
of the Boston of the
past is followed by a comprehensive description of the city as
it is to-day.
The parks, public buildings, churches, hotels, &c.,
are treated under separate headings, and an index enables the
reader to turn readily to the description of any desired object.
—Attention is called to the card of Messrs. Rea Bros. &C0.*
Bankers and Brokers, Pittsburg, Pa. The firm are in direct
communication by private wire with the.Philadelphia and New
against 764,922 tons in
&"lron
,
$110,931
86,657
its sixteenth thousand, and is eminently
it has attained.
An interesting sketch
$8,380,050
on
.
King’s Hand-book of Boston.—A comprehensive detailed
description of Boston, classified by subjects, handsomely
printed and profusely illustrated; 350 pages. Fifth edition,
200 illustrations.
Cloth binding, $1 00.
This work has reached
1.171,299
Carried
earnings
.
1832.
1
York Stock
Exchanges,
November
THE
3, 1888.]
CHRONICLE;
COTTON.
A
llxc (£ omuxet'cial jinxes.
COMMERCIAL
48 L
Friday, P. M.t November 2, 18S3.
The Movement of the Crop, as indicated bv our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below.
For the week ending
this eveuing (Nov. 2) the total receipts have reached 241,921
EPITOME.
Friday Night, Nov. 2, 1S83.
bales, against 252,845 bales last week, 257,27(5 bales the
previous
Liverpool cotton market do not, as yet, week and 22S,897 bales three weeks since; making the
total
appear to have had much direct effect upon financial and com¬
since
1st
of
September,
18S3,
receipt*}
the
1,485,907
bales,
against
the
mercial circles on this side
Atlantic, but as settlements will | 1,423,088 bales for the same
period of 1882, showing an
not be completed till the lOfli inst., it is not improbable that
increase since September 1, 18S3, of 42,241 bales.
complications may yet occur. Indirectly, the failures have
Sat.
Mon.
perhaps had a slightly depressing effect, from sympathy with
Tues.
Wed.
Receipts at—
Thurs.
Fri.
Total.
their influence abroad, and from the apprehension of further
Galveston
6.769
0,182
5,373
3,919
3,985
2,880 29,103
disasters in their train. The weather has become quite wintry
Indianola, Ac.
358
358
in some sections, snow having fallen in middle latitudes, cir¬
New Orleans...
0,008 17,585 13,295
6,899
9,054 12,800 66,240
cumstances which are interpreted as foreshadowing an early
Mobile
935
2,120
-,Li Z
4,830
1,481
4,290 15,837
closing of inland navigation at the North.
551
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles Florida
754
1,305
Savannah
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given :
9,174
7,029
7,210
7,282
7,470
3,492 41,687
r
|
The failures in the
....
....
....
....
....
....
.....
,
Brunsw’k, Ac.
'
1883.
Nor. 1.
Pork
Beef
11,314
441
40S
1,085
trs.
17,079
1(5,532
18,141
10,957
47,883
48,093
10,843
2(5,3(51
50,17(5
135,233
123,047
31,570
38,800
.boxes.
51.M3
28,9! 5
31.314
SI
hags, Ac.
419.889
lihds.
bids.
3.000
No.
120,100
012,230
0,82.8
4,500
121,000
...halos.
12 1.32 1
bids
bids.
bids.
Tobacco, domestic
Tobacco, foreign
Coffee, Rk>
Coffee, other
..
llhds.
.bales.
hairs.
mats.
r....
Bi lira r
..
Sugar
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
Hides..
Cotton
Rosin
:
Spirits turpentine
Tar
3.141
Rice. E. I
Rice, domestic
bids and
.
Linseed
Baltpctro
Jute butts
ITanila hemp
Sisal licmp
Oct. 1.
1882.
.Yor. 1.
....bids.
tcs. and bids.
Lard.
Coffee, Java, A:e
1883.
....
.....
.
tcs.
45,112
5.193
4,5(58
53.209
1 22,231
85,(510
33,(527
2,593
8(>
1,050
407
8(10
24,cOO
1,700
20,025
48,100
1.425
None.
11.200
79,050
20,95 0
891
None.
hairs.
10,300
48,(500
17,100
33,800
30,90 0
•
The
speculation in lard has been half-hearted and timid. A
positive course has been wanting, though at the close it would
appear that the holders of the article believe in a higher mar¬
ket.
Pork is also stronger at the close.
To-day lard continued
in fair legitimate demand, and a better speculative interest
On the spot prime Western sold at 7‘75c. ; re¬
was noticed.
fined to the Continent 8 05c., and for South America, S‘60c.;
November sold at 7'04@7'G5c.; year, 7'62@7,00<\; January, 7*89
1,025
930
1,316
....
1:0
Point, Ac
S,S4S
....
Boston
218
-
....
i
130
43 S
....
5,655
S,1
....
....
....
88
469
....
31.891
....
51.058 39.401
1883.
Receipts to
November 2.
Galveston
906
1,110
7,083
5,784
7
<
.
•
63
360
03
"oo
'Vo
12
OQ|!
200
038
6,420
38,615
14,199
6,022
•
53
OQ
252
....
oSO
1,783
540
540
34
43,568 32,374 43,629 241,921
Since Sep.
This
Week.
1, 1883.
Week.
29,108
35 S
New Orleans...
66,240
227,531
6,052
371,866
Mobile
15,837
73.489
Florida
1,305
3avannah
Brunsw’k, Ac
Charleston
'Since Sep.
1, 1882.
29,401 j
56,319
17,920
7,110
538
42,295
05
*
200
Stock.
1882.
| 1883-
227.831
90,717
8,379!
674
2S9.176
2,405
41,687
!
3 882.
This
Indianola,Ac.
61,471
201
266,853 219,419
102,752; 24,390
355,206
16,817
l,fiejOi
289,187 104,810
3,337!
110,550
23,236
198,906
27,012
191,882
94,097
Royal. Ac.
906
3,294
958
3,594
134
760
Wilmington....
7,088
7,856
19,807
11,516
187.401! 53,431
51,048
Pt.
M’head C., Ac
638
February, 7‘7S@7,S3c.; March, 7'9Kg7 92c.
Mess Norfolk
West Point,Ac
ork sold to-day at $12.
Bacon was quoted at 7l4e* Beef
1lams are quiet at $19 50@$19 75 for Western.
Beef quiet but New York
steady at $21 @$23 for City extra India mess. Tallow is easy at Boston
7 7-16@7%e. for prime and stearine is dull at 8%@8/£c. for Baltimore
prime and 8/.£c. for oleomargarine. Butter is steady while Philadelp’a.Ac.
•cheese is irregular.
Total
38,615
162,420
47,150
14,199
63.701
<u7’73c.;
Bio coffee has advanced to® 12%@12}£c. for fair cargoes, with
fair trade in invoices and a good jobbing business.
Options
have been fairly active at an advance of % to }>2C. ; to-day No.
7 sold at 10‘30@ 1040c. for November; 10T5@1025c. for Decem¬
ber ; 9*90@10*05c. for both January and February; 9 ‘85@>L0c. for
902
1,285
Ol «
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week’s
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1,1SS3, and the stock to-night
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last years.
41,623
2,738
a
r>
....
6,481
05
3 7‘7 1
Baltimore
65,10b
12,800
20,900
31,090
11,428
822
New York
Totals this week
3,575
3 7°7
Of
3 291
2.0 o()
3(5.580
05
....
3 269
4
Norfolk
Pliiladelp’a, Ac.
181.000
00,430
20,077
....
0 193
....
West
....
3,108
Pt. Royal, Ac.
Wilmington
Moreli’d C.,Ac
7,959
486,009
92,193
32,803
bags.
..bales.
...bales.
18,102
...
nharle«t on
39,1791
2,8351
813
252
1,667
13,953
1,652
1.783
6,779
7,312
5 to.
2,421
101
31
4,729
2,319
56,169*
7,137 129,771
22,97 2
3,485
1,021 18,177
56,145
10,702*
3,50.3
20,816
762.517!
578,949
j
241.921 1,465,907 250,623 1,123,666
In order that comparison
may be made with other
give below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
Receipts at—
1883.
1882.
1881.
S3,550
1880.
1,435
9,605
years, we
1879.
1878.
30,075
29,466
March, and 9*90@9 95c. for April, closing barely steady at Galvest’u.Ac.
17,123
29,346
26,893
26,649
66,240
53.924
56,349
58.430
66,046
of the day ; mild has been steady. New Orleans.
27,755
17,920
15,837
and firm for most kinds, though Mobile
12,121
19,535
16,006
11,069
Japan has been weak. Spices have been dull^and more or less Savannah.... 41,637 42,295 36.634 44,167 42,829 30,225
depressed. Foreign fruits have been weak; large auction Uliarl’stTi, Ac 24,142 28,000 33,231 31,209 25,943 28,910
sales have of late depressed prices. Bice has been in fair de¬
.Vilm’gt’n, Ac
7,726
8.699
10,914
9,151
5,025
9,932
mand at unchanged prices.
Molasses has been moderately Norfolk, Ac..
61,103
52,341
-33,936
45,785
38,133
29.639
■active ; new crop New Orleans is quoted at 40@59c. Raw sugar All others....
12,182
3,979
16,402
6,529
11,823
13,645
has been dull and weak, fair refining Cuba closing at 8 ll-16c.
Tot. this w’k. 241,921 256,623 225,235 251,768 225,087 182,874
and 98 deg. test centrifugal 7ysc. ; refined has been dull and
also depressed ; crushed closed at 9/£@9/4c, granulated at Since Sept. 1. 1465,907 1433,6(36 1421 016 1642.064 1447.222
1138,229“
■S/ic. and powdered at 8',n@8//sc.
Galveston includes Indiaiola; Charleston includes Port
Royal, Ac.
Kentucky tobacco has been fairly active, and prices remain Wilmingtoniucludes Morehead City, Ac.; Norfolk includes City Point, Ac
firm at (5)7/ic. for lugs and 7/4@>14>ic for leaf. Seed leaf
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
during the week has been quiet bat steady ; sales 1,510 cases, of 153,373 bales, of which 74,635 were to Great Britain, 20,049 to
including 280 eases crop 1882, Pennsylvania, ll@18c; 400 France and 58.6S9 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
cases crop 1881, Pennsylvania, S@)12>ie.; 200 cases
as made up this evening are now 762,547 bales,
crop 1S82,
Below are the
New England, ll@20c.; 200 cases crop 1882, Wisconsin Havana, exports for the week and since September 1, 1883.
13@18c ; 250 cases crop 1SS2, State Havana, 24c. ; and 200
Week Ending Nov. 2.
From Sept. 1.1883, to Nov. 2, 1883.
cases
crop
1882, Ohio, 5@15c.; also 400 bales Havana,
Exported to—
Exported to—
80c @$1 15.
Export4
Great
Conti¬
Total
'
Great
Conti¬
1rom—
Rosius have been dull at $1 50@1 55 for strained to good
Total.
Brit'n. France
nent.
Week. Britain. Frame
nent.
strained, and spirits turpentiue, after a variable week in which
850
17,172
4,200 22:222
39.095 11 3(36
34,393
£4,854
liberal sales at 36c. have been recorded, closed better at 37c. Galveston
New Orleans..
14,4'. 0 17,203 32,707 01,383
50,373 08,228
55,740
in yard.
180,347
Refined petroleum has been quiet at 8]£c. for 70degrees test; the export interest is particularly small at the (Tlnrirttf.
1.500
1.500
moment.
Crude certificates have latterly been depressed, and
Savannah
1,300
15,546 10.8:0
01.072
1,300
0.0-0
69,053
to-day the speculation was timid, prices dropping to $1 08%, Charle8toij
9,318
1,515 12,55!}
9,318 10,,-21
1,693
50,723
30,553
though closing at $1 09. Ingot copper is about steady, with Wilmington..
13,255
13,255
fair sales at 15@15]£c. for Lake.
Steel rails are quoted at Norfolk4,
10.583
10.5S3
18.438
2.8 051
9,013
300
3.2-8 15.514
$37@39, yet a bid of $35 for a liberal contract would be enter¬ New York
11,958
88,938 12,035
137.213
35,045
„
about the lowest figures
Tea has been fairly active
*
....
••••••
.
.....
....
tained.
Ocean freight room has been quiet, but rates, on the whole,
remain about steady.
Grain to Liverpool by steam quoted 5d.;
flour, 18s. 3d.@17s. 3d.; cotton, 13-G4d ; bacon, 27s. 6d.@30s.;
cheese, 30s.@35s.; grain to London by steam, 52&@5%d.; do. to
Bristol by steam, oj^d.; do. to Havre by steam, 10c.; do. to
Hamburg by
steam, 75 pfennings.
Boston
..
.....
2.413
2,413
5,474
9,552
29,901
3,354
3,352
14.0(37
74.035
100 184
B dtimore
4 or,
Pailadelp'a,&c
Total
Total 1H32...
*
1,433
9,552
100
17,965
1,250
20.049
58 689 153,373
282,370 109,239
24(5,837
038,416
25 047
37. (P3 163 454
454 151
183 523
728 979
Includes exports from Port Royal. Ac.
t Includes exports from West Point,
91.305
47,909
15,917
CHRONICLE
THE
482
In addition to above exports, oar terrains to-niglit also give
ns the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named.* We add similar figures for New York,
prepared for
are
which
special
our
by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
use
Lambert, 89 Broad Street.
In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
iag comprehensive table.
Great
Britain.
Shipboard, not cleared—for
Coast¬
wise.
Other
France.
Foreign
Q
©
New York
Other ports
17,200
1,100
12.000
16,134
None.
11,200
5.600
28.*00
3,842
6.387
14.945
4,000
None.
None.
None.
None.
6,175
3,165
3,500
94*,790
Total 1883.
None.
None.
1,500
The market for cotton for future
2.S-
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The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 446,700
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on
owing to a report that Manchester
spinners had been large buyers of futures from Ranger & Co.,
and had made heavy contracts for yarns on their basis, and that
their failure would compel them to enter the open market for
supplies. Part of this advance was lost at the close, and this
morning the opening was depressed by weak Liverpool advices.
Subsequently reports from portions of the South, of the occurrance of killing frosts, caused an advance. The close, however,
was quiet, with little change from yesterday. Cotton on the spot
has had a moderate sale in a general way, but under free
offerings quotations were reduced l-16c. on Wednesday. To¬
day the market was steady, middling uplands closing at
h-
m"J_i c*
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delivery at this port was
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390,705
561,076
188,214
132,526
10,835
17,594
C
£■0
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35,321
123.721
40.312
P do -
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contracts would have to be thrown upon the
market. But the close was at some recovery, and on Thursday
was a
3Q
2.©.®
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Monday, with very slight changes
failure of Ranger & Co., at Liver¬
pool, caused a momentary advance, followed by a decline. On
Wednesday the opening was quite depressed, under the belief
that, owing to the numerous failures at Liverpool, the cotton to
there
-<05
r+ *
*
-®3?
7
very dull on Saturday and
in prices. ' On Tuesday the
be delivered
-
o gy
©
58.179
192,120
17,665
65.039
42,737
24,429
%
7
00 -
FwSs*
©
57.332
22,333
20,390
75.247
76,010
32,538
18,110
6,050
5,000
None.
None.
2,050
24,535
87,835
47,766
Total 1882
Total 1881
141,247
4,000
19,450
1,150
Galveston
Norfolk
1,625
>—
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07
KS
S“
Stock.
Total.
None.
None.
4.000
Charleston
Savannah
18.995
18,491
39,061
JQ
oa
CD
New Orleans....
Mobile
total sales.
the Hosing bids, in addition to the dailv acri
Leaving
Nov. 2, AT—
by the follow
The Sales and Prices of Futures are shown
*4
On
| VOL, XXXVII,
-*
N
Cfe
o-
3
a
§&3
I §
.
9
©
6,364 bales, including 500 for export, 2,733 for consumption,
1,531 for speculation and 600 in transit. Of the above, 1,545 bales
to
were
S-3!
o-
o
Oct. 27 to
Nov. 2.
Sat.
Moil Tues
Mon Tues
Sat.
Ordiny.$lb
83s
83ft
83a
85s
858
85s
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
81;iie
813,e
8’3,fi
91,6
91,6
97a
9116
978
9^8
Btr. G’d Ord 10
Low Midd’g ioq
Str.L’w Mid 10710
Middling... 10^8
Good Mid.. 1078
Btr. G’d Mid 11
lllo
12 q
Midd’g Fair
Fair
95s
978
loq
10*2
10
ioq
ioq
107,6
107,0
105a
107s
1058
1078
11
11
11L;
12U
nq
l2q
Wed
Ordin’y.$Ib
958
10
Sr,16
S5io
‘85a
9*10
97a
ioq
ioq
ioq
ioq
ioq
ioq
85q
91,6
97e
91,6
978
1078
Ills
107a
uq
1078
nq
uq
U34
12 lj
11 q
11 q
ll 34
113t
12 q
Wed
85,0
12q
Th.
89,6
107s
11 q
11 q
liq
I2q
Frl.
89.6
ioq
uq
uq
uq
89,0
89.6
f-u
Fair
12310
123,0
123.6
STAINED.
Sat.
Mon Tues Wed
# lb.
*...
8
8
715,6
911,6
715.6
715ie
811,6
8ll,6
85g
sq
8q
Middling
93s
loq
93g
ioq
95ie
103,0
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The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
week are indicated in the following statement. For the con¬
venience of the reader
we
also add
a
column which shows at
w
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M
M
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8ALE8 OP SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
Bat..
Mon
Tues.
Wed
Thurs
.
.
Dull
Dull and easy...
Dull
Ex¬
port.
....
Oon-
Spec- Tran¬
82imp. uTt’n sit.
280
149
428
Quiet at i,e dec.
GOO
Sreadv
Frl.. Steady
500
G13
6G3
Total
500
2,733
The
500
100
200
375
35G
500
i*oo
1.5311
Total.
1,280
GOO
FUTURES.
Deliv¬
eries.
Sales.
43,300
249 46.100
728 74.100
975 126,200
9G9 95,800
61,200
300
200
200
5,364 44G.700
700
1,163
....
•
daily deliveries given above are actually . delivered the day
previous to tliat on which they arc reported,
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lucludes sales in September, 1883, for September,
Transferable Orders—Saturday, 10'55c.; Monday,
days.
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glance how the market closed
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Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling
-3
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1111,6 1111.6 1111.6 miie 11H,0
127,0 127,0 12*i6 127,0 127.6
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Middling... 109m 109.6 109,0 1013,0 1013.6 1013,0 1013.6 1013,0 1013.6
Good Mid.. 10l3ie 1013.6 1013.6
111.6 llhe lHl6 1H16 1U,6
Btr. G’d Mid 10i5le 10iq« 1015lfc 113,0 113,0 113.6 113,0 113,0 113,0
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991«
99,0
913u 913.6 913,0. 913.6 913,6 913,0
Btr. G’d Ord
91&16 915ie 915,b 103,0 103.6 103.6 103.6 103,0 103.6
Low Midd’c 103lfi 103.6 10316 107,0 1O*,0 107.6 107,0 107,0 107.6
Btr.L’wMJa 10 ^8
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1058
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Mon. Tne»
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1011,6 1011,0 1011,0 1011,6 1011,0 101»16
Frl.
Th.
TEXAS.
NEW ORLEANS.
99
I
©O©
O
each day cf the past week.
UPLANDS.
<1
©
c
The following are the official quotations for
arrive.
<f
©
1
:
1
•
I
76,200.
10*55c.; Tuesday,
I0*55c.; Wednesday. 10'50c.; Thursday, 10-55c.; Friday, 10-50c.
Short Notices for November—Tuesday, 10’50c.; -Wednesday, 10-42C.;
Thursday, 10-48 a>10-53c.
We have included in the above table, and shall continue each
week to give, the average price of futures each day for each month,
lo
will be found under each day following the abbreviation “ Aver.” Thfe
average for e^-ch month for the week is also given at bottom of table.
The
following exchanges have been made
•25 pd. to exch.
•11 pd. to excli.
•25 pd. to excli.
•29 pd. to exch.
•02 pd. to "exch.
•24 pd. to exch.
•11 pd. to exch.
1,000 Nov. for Jan.
20o Nov. for Dec.
100 Nov. for Jan.
10O Dec. for Fob.
500 Oct. for Nov.
500 Nov. for Jan.
100 Nov. for Dec.
during the week:
'03,pd. to exch.
for regular.
•11 pd. to exch.
•02 pd. to exch.
for regular.
•45 pd. to exch.
100 Nov. s. n,
3d
500 May for Jun£’
100 Nov. s. n. 3d
.
100 Mar. for July*
*3^ ^ *’"1’< ^.
'4.
*V!-
*>•%_.-
November
*>»
*.4;i
-
• ■
he same towns have been 2.162 bales more than the same week
ast year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns
are'43,183 bales more than for the same time in 1882.
made up by cable
and telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the alloat, are this week’s returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete
figures for to-night (Nov. 2), we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
The Visible Supply oe Cotton
to-night,
as
1883.
.bales.
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at Loudon
Total Great Britain stock
Stock at Haiiumrfc'
Stock at Bremen
8rock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Scook at Havre.
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Genoa.
Stock at Trieste
1881.
1880.
Quotations for Middling!
the table below we give the
cotton at Southern and other
462,000
75,400
509,000
46,000
407,000
42,200
470,000
537,400
3.500
29,300
7,600
555,000
449,200
13,000
10,400
1,360
2,500
24,000
8,930
2,200
2,300
981
112,000
2,500
27,000
9,300
151.000
58,100
7,640
8,000
32.800
8,000
4,700
4,900
4,500
900
300
•
5,100
108,000
7,000
32,000
8,000
10,000
38.200
„
3,590
56,800
—
295,550
197,100
243.000
Total continental stocks...
719.000
Total European stocks.. ..
ndia cotton afloat for Europe.
Amer’n cotton afloat for Eur’pe
102,000
734,500
127.000
850,550
I5.00G
33,000
693,002
381,000
43,000
Egypt, Brazil,&c.,aflt for E’r'pe
Stock in United States ports ..
Stock In U. 8. interior towns..
702,547
United Stetes exports to-day..
18,000
99.000
578,949
145,505
38,019
238,223
149,651
—
—
593,851
60,000
254.938
10,000
14,000
,
American alioat for Europe..
,
United States stock
,
,
399,000
129,000
183.000
71,000
226,000
139,000
381.000
762,547
233.223
399.000
305,000
578,949
145,505
18-000
38,619
693,602
254,938
10,000
278,000
66,000
449,000
702,166
204,759
14,000
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR MIDDLING
Week ending
A or. 2.
Satur.
Tues.
Wednes.
1 O'* 16
104 6
1018
1038
104
103s
104
Jlon.
10‘hfi
Galveston
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah....
Charleston...
1016
10:13
10*8
10
10
101s
1016
104
104
Wilmington..
lOho
lOhs
10*16
10^6
10*18
104a
1078
«
to 3s
915I6
Th
ON—
lYi.
urs.
104
104
,
10
.
COTTON
104,5
104s
10
104
104
104
10
104
*0*|6
104® 4 6
1078
10*lti
10316
1078
10^8
107y
104b
1046
1078
•10.'<8
103s
104
104
104
104
Philadelphia.
1076
oa4
1018
1018
1014
104
1078
934
104
1078
9* >16
104
1078
934
107S
Augusta
107s
934
1018
1018
10*4
104
104
10‘4
1014
104
10 4
i 0 *4
Norfolk
Boston
Baltimore
..
.Memphis....
et. Louis.
Cincinnati...
Louisville....
Receipts
29.000
702,166
201,759
Total visible supply
2,263.770 2,038.573 2,216,090 2 057,776
Of the above,the totals of Amenoan and other descriptions are as follows:
American—
,
Cotton at Other Markets.—In
closing quotations of middling
principal cotton markets for each
day of the past week.
433.000
43,000
2,200
30,200
33,000
1,500
483
CHltOISlOLE.
THE
18bo.
o,
from
7
Plantations.—The
the
>
10*3
104
10 *4
934
104
104
10*4
10*4
10*4
following table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations
Receipts at the outports are some¬
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the following.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement or the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
,1,764,770 1,416,073 1,791.540 1.713,925
Total American
East Indian,Brazil, dc.—
207.000
43.000
104,000
,
102.000
India afloat for Europe
43,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c.,afloat..
279,000
75,400
110,000
46.000
126,100
166.550
127,000
15,000
99,000
33.000
129,000
42,200
83,651
60,000
29,000
Aug. I?
II
24
Total East India, &c
Total American
....
343,851
4,550
1,764,770 1,116,073 1,791,540 1,7 L3,925
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
2,263,770 2,033,573 2,246,090 2,057,776
64d.
6*2-1.
6d.
6;h8d.
jgyThe imports into
Continental ports this week have been
47,000 bales.
The above figures
indicate an increase in the cotton
to-night of 225,197 bales as compared with the same date
an
increase of 17,680 bales, as compared with the
ponding date of 18S1 and an increase of 205,994 bales
pared with 18S0.
in sight
of 1882,
corres¬
as com¬
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1881-82—is set out in detail in the following statement:
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This year's figures estimated.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have in-
during the week 42,500 bales, and are to-night 92,718
bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at
creased
45,371
10.535
52,010
17,636
1.798
11,365
40,492
14.327
10.144
9,875
15.520
50,520 30.199
50,309 52,852
22.754
1882.
1883.
9.115
7
72.012
28,688
33.308
18.519
53,570
83.600
24,231
29.asi
“
14
94.052
49,512
04,348
75.452
19.115
,58,989 112:094
52.108
u
21
112,293
29,985
75.17)* 140,020
69,761
88,093 113.000
14
28
90.819 103,779
134,758 136,479 125,032 124.526
I74,8i0 179,883 165,401 155.559
191,050 200,136 228,897 190 501
46,622 105,778 155.503
76,802 137.530 205,843
95.675 164,915 232 058
192,531 242,329 257,270 223,785 125,039 20 >.970 224,755
210,587 241,738 252,845 251,532 139,317 230,986 233.331
225.2^5 256,023 211 921 290.140 175.092 278.734 233,893
210,123 197,219
224,949 256.276
271,* 93 295 331
256 0 6 280,801
292,: 9s 281.069
Sept
5
Oct.
*•
12
li
19
II
20
Nov
....
2
....
22.971
i
77,223
37.728
15 3,110 155 631
The above statement shows—1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since September 1, in 1883, were 1,693,485 bales; in
1882 were 1,582,273 bales; in 1881 were 1,668,761 bales.
2.—That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 241,921 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
281.669 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at the
interior towns;
Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the same week were 292,398 bales and for 1881 they were
263,893 bales.
1882.
1881.
1880.
Receipts at the ports to Nov. 2 1,-165,907 1,423 666 1,121,0 Hi 1,642,064
stocks on Nov. 2
of September I
in
...
227,578
158,607
244,715
2
1,724
„
>—
to
10,305
40,722
Interior
§
Z.to
to
to
6,350
12,352
23,032
31
excess
to
X
20,538
35.078
1883.
rb
a
M
to
1881.
fc:
o
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X
M
©
©
CO CO Gi G> -1 CO Gl X
io
4-
1883.
of Cotton in Sight November 2 —In the table below
give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to November I, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to tile same date, so as to
trive substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
•
to X M to to to © Gl Gi CO 02 Gl © © M
© X © CO CO — tO •
©Co©tCGltO©tCX>-•
©. i-1 © Gi © t-0 G’ M © M tO © © lO <1X M O'. ©
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to
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CO to M © M Gi CO
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l-J
1882.
tO
M
»—»
CO
to
1881.
we
M
©
1883.
Amount
Towns.
p^Kh®: ^2: - : s?
; gsi: : §5: >:
P
pD •
1881.
1882.
46.422
57,410
45
622,500
499.000
St'k atlnterior Towns. Rec'pts from Plant’na
Receipts at the Ports.
Week
erulino—
««
.
'
■■{T
Tot. receipts from pi an tat’ns
Net overland to November.l..
Southern consumpt'n to Nov. 1
1,603.4 85 1,582 273 1,668,76
126.859
59,OCX
9 t."o~
69.0 »
1,813,788
92,268
3 >,000
45.000
1 26,08
Total in sight November 2... 1,879 3 11 1,735 130 1,339,8*4 1 ,‘*71.056
li win oo seen oy uio .move cuai iu> iimrti.o
m Nigut
m
to-night, as compared with last year, is 141,214 bales, and as com¬
pared with 1881 is 39,500 bales. The decrease from 13so is 91,712
bales.
Weather
Reports
by
Telegraph.—The weather has in
general been favorable at the South during the week, and
picking has made excellent progress. There have been frosts
in some sections, but at only a few points have they been
killing.
Galveston, Texas.— We have had light showers on four
days of the week, the rainfall reaching thirty hundredths of
an
inch.
Picking is making good progress, and apuroaches
completion everywhere. The thermometer lias averaged 72,
Rainfall during October, six inches
ranging from 62 to 84.
and seventy-nine hundredths.
lndianola, Texas.—It has rained (drizzle) on three days of
the
week, the rainfall reaching ten hundredths of an inch.
Picking progresses well. ' Average thermometer 73, highest
83 and lowest 63.
During the month of October the rainfall
reached two inches and forty-six hundredths.
Dallas, Texas.—We have had showers on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching forty-two hundredths or an inch.
Picking makes excellent headway. The thermometer ha3
averaged 62, the highest being 79 and the lowest 45. it onfall
during the month of October, four incuts and seventy-one
hundredths.
tirtiuluym,, Texas.—We have had no rain during the week.
Picking is making good progress and is nearly over. The
.**
1
'frr
|aji f
Si
THE
484
CHRONICLE.
thermometer has ranged from 53 to 83, averaging 08.
During
the month of October the rainfall reached one inch and thirtynine hundredths.
Palestine, Texas.—We have had rain (drizzles) on two days
of the week, the rainfall reaching six hundredths of an inch.
Good progress is being made with picking.
The thermometer
has averaged 05, ranging from 49 to 81.
Rainfall during Oct¬
m
the week.
51 to 80.
[Vot. XXXVII.
The thermometer has averaged 65,
Columbia, South Carolina.—It has rained
ranging from
on one
day of
the week, the rainfall reaching four hundredths of an inch.
We had frosts on the first and second instant.
The ther¬
mometer has ranged from 33 to 80, averaging 57.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
ober, four inches and thirty-nine hundredths.
Huntsville, Texas.—It has been showery on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching fifty hundredths oRan inch. Pick¬
ing is progressing well. Average thermometer 05, highest 81
and lowest 48.
During the month of October the rainfall
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o’clock
November 1, 1883, and November 2, 1882.
reached two inches and
New Orleans
ninty-three dundredths.
Weatherford, Texas.—We have had
one
shower during the
Nov.
'
.
Feat. Inch.
12
(»
2
7
0
8
9
io
M
i
5
Belovr high-water mark
....
Memphis
Nashville
Nor. 2,
V83,
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
...Above low-water mark.
Feet.
12
'82/
Inch.
8
<>
5
1
8
week, the rainfall reaching twelve hundredths of an inch. Shreveport...
16
8
!
8
9
Good headway lias been made with picking.
We have had Vicksburg
a frost, but not a killing frost, during the week.
The ther¬
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
mometer has averaged 02, the highest being 80 and the lowest.
Sept. 9,1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
40.
Rainfall during October, one inch and ninety-onej mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10ths of a foot above
hundredths.
1871.
Belton, Texas.—We have had
ii’-'l
!
Iff. it
16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
or
sprinkle during the week, i
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—We have re-arranged
the rainfall reaching eight hundredths of an inch.
Picking our India service so as to make our reports more detailed and
makes satisfactory headway.
The thermometer has ranged at the same time more accurate. We had found it impossible
from 47 to 70, averaging 03.
During the month of October | to keep out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other
the rainfall reached eighty-eight hundredths of an inch.
than Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments from
Luting, Texas.—There has been no rain during the week. one India port to another. The plan now followed relieves us
We have had a frost, but not a killing frost. The thermometer
from the danger of this inaccuracy and keeps the totals correct.
has averaged 00, ranging from 37 to 84.
Rainfall during We first give the Bombay statement for the week and year,
October, three inches and seventy hundredths.
bringing the figures down, to November 1.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—It has rained on two days of
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS.
the week, the rainfall reaching thirty hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 00.
iShipments this week. ' Shipment" since Jan. 1.
Receipts.
/Shreveport, Louisiana.—Telegram not received.
This
fear' Great \ Conti-1
Conti■ Great i
j
| Since
Week. J Jan. 1.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—Telegram not received.
Brit’nS Pent, j Total. \ Britain nent. j Total.
Meridian, Mississippi.—Telegram not received.
3,000 10.000 13,000 461,000 816,000 1,277,000 ll.ooo'lo 03,000
Columbus, Mississippi.—We have had rain on two days of 1883,1882 14.00U! 3,000 17,000 776,000 615,000! 1,391,000 7.000 j 1,651,000
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and four hundredths.
1881
3,000. 4,000 7,000 317,000 560,000; 877.000 15.000] 1.212,000
We had a killing frost on the first instant. During the month
18801
! 3.000! 3.OU0 300.0001o03.000; 863.000 4 OO*»| 1.106.000
of October the rainfall reached three inches and ninety-eight
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
hundredths.
increase compared with last year in the weeks receipts of 4,000
Little Rock, Arkansas.—We have had rain on four days of
bales, and a decrease in shipments of 4,000 bales, and the
the week, and the remainder of the week has been clear. " The
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 114,000 bales.
rainfall reached ninety-five hundredths of an inch.
Heavy The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
frost Thursday night.
The thermometer lias averaged 50, last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two years
ranging from 44 to 77.
has been as follows.
“ Other ports” cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
Memphis, Tennessee.—We have had light rain on four Kurrachee and Coconada.
days of the week, the rainfall reaching eighty-four hundredths
of an inch.
We had a light frost on Thursday morning and a
Shipments since January 1.
Shijnnents for the week.
killing frost Friday morning, also a little ice. Owing to the
Great
Great
Contilateness of the frost little damage was done to cotton.
Total.
Picking
Continent.] Total.
Britain.
nent.
Britain.
and marketing are making good progress.
|
The thermometer
has ranged from 41 to 78, averaging 57.
During the month of Calcutta10.800 !
October we had rain on eleven days, and the rainfall reached
1883
30.200
97,000
106,300
32,000 I 138,300
seven inches and fifty-eight
hundredths. Tne thermometer Ma1882
(Ira's—
ranged from 45 to 78 and averaged 65.
23.800
1883.
1,300
1,800
1,000
24,800
6 ,700
1882
Nashville, Tennessee.—We have had rain on three days of
5,000 ;
72,700
All others—
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
ninety-eight
40,000
1883
2,000
S.000
56,000
6,000
16,000 ’
hundredths. We have had killing frosts on two
nights of the
1882......
46.200
26,700 :
72,900
week. Ice formed in this vicinity Thursday night one-eighth
of an inch thick.
The thermometer has averaged 56, the Total all—
G.000
1883
27,800 I 177,300
3,800
9,800
150,000
highest being 78 and the lowest 32.
1882
220,200
63,700 1 283,^00
Mobile, Alabama.—It has rained on one day of the week,
a
_
h;,i
.
_
,
•
..
h
,
c
-
•
.
/
and the remainder of the week lias been
pleasant. The rain¬
fall reached sixty-one hundredths of an inch.
We have had a
frost this week, but not a killing frost.
Average thermometer
During the month of October
the rainfall reached eighty-four hundredths of an inch.
Montgomery, Alabama.—We have had rain#on three days
of the week, but as the week closes there is a favorable
change
65, highest 87 and lowest 40.
in the weather.
The rainfall reached fifteen
an inch.
We had a white frost Thursday
Is
crop
Columbus, Georgia.—It has rained slightly on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an inch.
We
had a killing lrost and ice on Thursday.
The thermome¬
ter has averaged 63,
ranging from 30 to 7 il
Savannah, Georgia.—It has rained on one* day of the
week, and the remainder ot the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached nineteen hundredths of
mometer has ranged from 52 to 83.
an
inch.
has
been
lo
matketed.
We had
from—
first frost this
The thermometer has
our
the month of October the rainfall reached
nine hundredths.
one
Atlanta, Georgia.—Telegram not received.
Charleston,- South Carolina.—We have had
inch
During
and sixty-
rain
during
18S2.
J'
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
j
Bombay
!
13.000
All other ports.
j
9,800
!
Total
j
|
Th is
week;
1881.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
j
\
Since
Jun. 1.
i' - ©00 DO ©O
'
j
1
17,000 1,391,000
283,900
7.000
700
17,000 1,674,900
7.700 1.074,500
877,000
197,500
1
22.800 1,454,800
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the three years at all India ports.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements
have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
we
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
The following are the receipts
week and for the corresponding week
Alexandria, Egypt.
of cotton at
and shipments for the past
of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Eqypt,
November 1.
j!
1883.
1
«
1881.
1882.
«
.
1
Receipts (cantars*)—
This week....
Since Sept. 1
lji!
150,000
412,000
This
week.
1i
13 4.300
216,000
j; This
l.ij week.
Since
Since
Sept,
Sept. 1.
li
Esqiorts (bales)—
To Liverpool
S.0D0
To Continent
3,000
30.090
150.000
622,550
;
This
j Since
j week. Sept. 1.
i
JO.OOO1 30,500
1 j 3,0231 7,533
7,000
14,000
7,000
14,000!!l
9,000 !
'
1
L023
33,083
This statement shows that the receipts for th-i week
ending
Total
*
Europe
A. cantar is 98 lbs.
were
11.000
39.000
-
150,000 cantars, and the shipments to all Europe
11,000 bales.
Nov. 1
no
1883.
I
morning, with light formation of ice.
averaged at), the highest being 84 and the lowest 47.
•j.
alt Europe |
The ther¬
averaging 66.
Augusta, Georgia.—It has rained lightly on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching fifteen hundredths of an inch.
Nearly all the crop in this section has b?en picked, and about
tilths
.
Shipments
freely.
cool.
two
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
hundredths of
night. Planters are
The tributary rivers are again
The thermometer has averaged
lower.
64, ranging from 43
to 82.
Rainfall for October, two inches.
Selma, Alabama.—It has rained slightly on two days
of the
week, the rainfall reaching twenty-six hundredths of an inch.
About all the crop has now been secured.
We have had a
killing frost this week. The thermometer lias ranged from
31 to 80, averaging 60.
Madison, Florida.—Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia.—There has been no rain during the week.
We had a slight frost this
(Friday) morning, .Weather now
marketing their
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 9,800 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship¬
ments since January 1, 1883, and for the corresponding periods
of the two previous years, are as follows.
were
.
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1888.)
November
485
■
Overland Movement to November 1.—In our editorial
Manchester Market.—Oar report received from Manchester
col¬
to-night states that the market is quiet with a limited business, umns will be found our overland movement
brought down to
owing to Liverpool advices.
We give the prices of to-day the first of November.
below, and leave previous weeks’ prices for comparison.
Jute Butts, Bagging, &c.—There has been a
good demand
1883.
1882.
for bagging since our last report, and prices are held firm.
OotVn
\OotT ; There is nothing to be had below full rates, and sellers are
32s Oop.
CO to c* C5
8*4 lbs.
8*4 lbs.
Mid.
tftd
Twist.
Twist.
9c. for lKlbs., 9%c. for 1% lbs., 10%c. for 2 lbs. and
Snirtings.
Shirtings.
Upl Is
Upl(j8 quoting
11c. for standard
grades, with sales of 600@700 rolls
<L
d. s. d.
d.
8.
d.
<l
a.
s.
d.
s.
d. |
within the range.
d.
are quite active, and prices con¬
Butts
5
6
07 0
9 **8 0 9 78; 6
53g
Aug 31 831,3® S76
4*207 10*2i 7*8
tinue
to
teud
upward.
Holders
are asking 2}£c. for paper
07 0
Sent. 7 83i6® 37s5 6
oUie. 9:% 0 978 6 4*207 10*2‘ 7
07 0
grades, and 2Ys@^a. for bagging qualities. The transactions,
14 8*4 0 87b 5 6
51316 9;i8 0 978!6 4*207 10*2! 7lia
2 L 8*4 0 878 5 6 07 0
for the past month aggregate 35,000 bales here and in
938 0 978 6 4*207 1082' 7
Boston,
28 8316-81316 5 6
@7 0
534
93s 0 934 6 3 ® 7 9 ! 67s
spot
and to arrive, at 2 3-16@2%e., as to quality. The stock
5
6
07
1^2 578
Oct. 5 3:*s 0 9
95i«09 HiR 6 l*2®7 8
65s
;
:
01
.
“
“
“
“
12
19
26
81]a® 9
5
Sim® 9
S^ie 0 9
Nov. 2 8V.® 9
o
“
“
5
5
6
6
7
6
®7
1
1 *2
07
®7
07
6*8
9 3« 0
SIOIA
93s 0
94 ®
1^1 6
1*2
6
Port Receipts
Comparative
and
9 3416
1*207
*2 07
9 *2 ! 6 0*2 07
93lrt® 938 5 11^07
9
1
Daily
9
6^
.
1 69is
7*2 63s
6 j 6316
Crop Movement.-—
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same
day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
A
movement for„ the years named.
The movement each’ month
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
Year
Monthly
Receipts.
1883
Beginnmg September 1.
1882.
1881.
1880.
313,812
326,656
October.. 1,016,092
930,584
429,777
853,195
968,318
Sept’mb’r
'1878.
1879.
458,478
333,643
888,492
283,848
639,264
Totalyear 1,389,904 1,307,240 1,282,972 1,426,796 1,222,135
978,112
P irc’tage of tot. port
receipts Oct. 31...
2172
27-18
24-29
receipts since September 1, 1883, and for the corresponding
periods of the five previous years have been as follows.
r
1882.
1831.
j
Tot.Sp.30
Oct, 1....
“
326,656
S.
19,0:2
23,863
30.981
25,177
S.
2....
3....
23.4 30
4..„.
24,985
5....
35,295
“
6....
27,124
“
7....
“
8....
“
9....
29,785
10....
“
“
“
“
“
21,495
23,283
36,637
27,147
25,535
23,599
8.
35,010
17,537
39,051
25,764 f
24,181
25,164
25,809
25,800
44,019
21,369
49,519
8.
30,586
21,335
23,504
28,347
35,015
59,457
27,136
42,489
S.
35,621
22,539
29,132
24,339
33,937
21,819
32.664
14....
46,454
33.345
37,697
34,515
27,622
25,343
32,929
S.
15....
53,919
8.
26,969
26,244
36,805
26,144
16....
17....
31,531
38,463
40,049
55,593
31,685
31,156
13....
18....
19....
20....
21....
3 4,727
S.
“
22....
61,481
“
23
“
24....
29,164
30,060
“
25....
“
26....
27....
“
28....
“
29
■
55,385
“
35,335
,
62,078
31,891
S.
...
“30....
“
288,848
33,710
“
“
333,643
20,785
43,081
12....
“
453,478
35,136
31,901
8.
11....
“
429,777
S.
“
“
1878.
4S,C69
“
“
1879.
25,140
32,469
36,417
21,23 1
“
“
1880.
-
343,812
33,583
31....
39,856
8.
44,637
43,315
S.
21,811
38,729
23/252
37,058
35,650
44,145
S.
30,998
31,901
48,366
49,132
8.
33,572
36,559
40,620
50,900
39,168
42,651
S.
39,401
45,403
55,626
33,864
S.
22,862
37,355
s.
8.
33,776
39,417
51,128
30,955
51,058
43,568
23.398
33,555
25,371
41,177
27,876
26,622
26,402
£9,014
27,764
20,549
31,161
22,510
S.
S.
43,101
32,554
31,634
25.507
22,873
35,713
35,566
23,157
8.
42,970
25,275
26,415
50,187
26,134
33.737
33,291
3.5,115
S.
22,759
24,810
35,110
52,422
29,391
33,513
61,192
50,407
41,656
32,576
S.
36 500
27,552
39,450
54,820
S.
60,114
S.
21,936
21,912
27,824
Tot,Oct31 1,389,901 1,307,240 1,232,972 1,426,796 1,222,135
Nov. 1
32,374
36,792
46,514
30,704
29,104
“
2....
43,629
8.
27,151
.38,060
3<,891
978,112
27.243
-
*
Total
24,966
8.
23,825
40,395
31,763
^
21,843
1,465.907 1,332,092 1,339,227 1,511,207 1,252,839 1,027,203
Percentage of total
port rec’pts Nov. 2.
This
statement
2296
shows
that
28-37
25-73
25-05
23-10
the
receipts since Sept. i up t
to-night are now 83,S15 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1882 and 126,680 bales more than they were
to the same
day of the month in 1881. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
November 2 in each of the years named.
Ellison’s Annual Cotton Review
’83.—In
our
for the
Season
editorial columns will be found the
of
1882-
figures of Mr
Ellison’s annual review of the European cotton trade for the
season of
1882-83,
as
received to-day by cable.
We give the
spinners’ takings, consumption, stock, &e.
The Liverpool Failures.—In
found
an
article
cotton readers.
on
this
our
giving
bales
a
visible supply of 123.275 bales,
as
time last year.
same
on
the
editorial columns will be
subject, which will be of interest to
our
way,
against 206,459
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
120,325 bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
exports reported by telegraph, aud published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
Include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to
Thursday
night of this week:
are
the
same
Total bates.
2,385
City of Koine, 1,400
Egypt, 1,013.. ..Others, (additional)
370
Republic, l,578...Servia, 1,884.. .Wyoming, 1,203 9,041
To Hull, per steamer Salerno, 2,015
2,015
To Havre, per steamer St Germain, 300
300
To Bremen, per steamer Neckar, 100
loo
To Hamburg, per steamer Polynesia, 1,105
1,105To Amsterdam, per steamer Leerdam, 350
350
To Antwerp, per steamer Waesland, 1,733
1,733
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamers Athabasca, 6,G30
Duke of Argyll. 7,050
Venezuelan, 3,492
16,872
To Bremen, per steamer Handel, 1,522—per ship Virginia,
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Britannic,
.
99
24-43
21J9
This statement shows that up to Oct. 31 the
receipts at the
ports this year were 82,0^54 bales more .than in 1882 and
106,932 bales more than at the same time in 1881.
The,
1883.
hand is about 48,600 bales, with 74,675 bales
ou
1,621
To Hamburg, per steamer Handel, 100. ;
To Koval, per steamers Algitha, 4,850
Wellfield, 5,220...
Charleston—To Bremen, per steamers Cyprus, (additional) 12
Princess, 5,700
\
To Gottenberg, per bark Lief, 1,500
To Genoa, per steamer Cornucopia, 4,276
Savannah—To Havre, per steamer Clintmiia. 6,086
To Reval, per steamers Endyinion, 7,231L...ongldrst, 6,600
Galveston—To Liverpool, per steamers Glenfyue, 2,997
Louise H., 3,952
r.
To Bremen, per steamers Empress, 5,102 — Hcaper, 4,270..
To Koval, per steamer Maritana,00
To Genoa, per steamer Spearman, 3,400
Wilmington—To Liverpool, per steamer Carbis Bay, 4,575
Norfolk—To Koval, per steamer Viola, 6,200
.....
To Barcelona, per steamer Aurora, 3,4 13
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Thanemore, 201
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Batavia, 572
Bavarian,
360....Palestine, 797....Samaria, 224
Liverpool, per steamers British Princess,
2,000....Illinois, 1,000
To Antwerp, per steamer Vaderland, 1,150
Philadelphia—To
•
Total
The
form,
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
are as
100
10,070
5,712
1,500
4,276
6,086
13,831
6,949
9,372
4,500
3,400
4,575
6,200
3,413
201
1,953
3,000
1,150
120,325our usual
follows:
Amster- Reval
Bremen, dam <£
and
<ۥ HamAnt- Got fen-
Liver¬
New York.
N. Orleans.
Charleston
Savannah
Havre,
300
9,941
pool.
burg.
16,872
1,205
1.721
6,949
Wilmington
4,575
burg.
BarceIona. Genoa.
10,070
5,712
1,500
13,831
4,276
9.372
4,500
3,400
6,036
Galveston..
Norfolk”
Baltimore..
werp.
2.063
6,200
3,413
Total.
15,544
28,663
11,488
19,917
24,221
4,575
9,613
201
201
Boston
1,953
1,953
Philadelp’a
3,000
1,150
4.150
Total... 43,491
6 386 18,010 3,233 36,101 3,413
The total from New York includes 2,015 bales to Hull.
7.676 120,325
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to the
latest mail dates:
Galveston—For Liverpool—Oct. 27—Steamer Phoenix, 4,170 ; Bark
Nagadeu, 712
Oct. 29—Steamer Sportsman, 5,397
Oct. 31Steamer Deepdale, 6,357.
For Havre— Oet. 27—Bark Ziba. 850.
For Reval—Nov. 1—Steamer Plyiuothian. 4,207.
New Orleans—For Liverpool—Oct. 26—Steamers
Linwood, 4,428
Historian, 3,637;
Oct. 31—Steamer Andean, 3.174.
Oct. 30-Steamers
Ganges, 4,909; Pruveucia, 3,634
Oct. 31—Steamer Bordeaux,
6,095.
For Bremen—Oct. 27—Steamer Pi'iuz Alexander, 7,6.31
Oet. 30Steamer Derwent, 4,500.
For Reval—Oct. 27—Steamer Llnhope, 5,464.
For Havre—Oct. 29—Steamer Catalan, 2,568
For Barcelona—Oct. 30—Brig Sorvilla, 705.
For Santander Oet. 29—Steamer Espanol, 2,700.
For Genoa—Oct. 26—Steamer Bayswater, 3,046.....Oet.
29-Steamer
Gardenia, 5,251.
Savannah—For Cork, for orders - Oct. 26—Bark Boomerang, 1,300.
For Bremen—Oct. 27-Steamer Amy Dora, 5,305.
For Reval—Oct. 30—Steamers Cauonbury, 4,901; James Turpie,
5,250.
Charleston—For Liverpool—Oct. 30—Steamer Brinkburu,
Oct. 31—Steamer International, 4,219.
.
For Havre—Oct. 30—Bark Vug, 1,693.
For Gotteuburg—Oct. 31—Bark Torfaeus. 1,515.
Norfolk—For Liverpool—Oct. 27—Steamer Juana, 3,189.
5,129....
,
Boston—For Liverpool—Oet. 26-Steamer Parthian 1,202
Oct. 27—
Steamer Bulgarian, 710—Oct 30—Steamer Kansas,
.
Baltimore—For "Liverpool—Oct. 29—Steamers Cadiz, 2,011; Nova
Scotian, 2,000.
For Bremen—Oct. 25—Steamer Ohio, 1,433.
Philadelphia—For Liverpool—Oct. 26-Steamer
Oct. 30-Steamer Pennsylvania, 1,252.
British Crown, 2,100>
Below we give all news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, &c.:
Sirocco, steamer (Br.), at Savannah, loading for Liverpoo1. was dis¬
covered to be on lire in No. 2 starboard hold, at 1:30 A. M., Oct. 24.
Tne compartment was flooded, the fire extinguished, and a survey
THE CHRONICLE
486
held. Ninety-nine bales of cotton were discharged same'day, 66
of which were badly burned and damaged by water. The steamer
would have to discharge more cargo, probably 1,000 bales, as it
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, P. M., Nov. 2, 1883.
The Sirocco had nearly
finished loading aud would have cleared on the 24tli, but will very
likely be detained a week or ten days. The damaged cotton was
sold by auction on the 26th, vjz : 19 bales at $30 per bale, 37 bales
at $41 per bale, and 15 bales at $42 per bale.
Spearman, steamer (Hr.), from Galveston with cotton for Genoa,
grounded on the rocks at the entrance of Key West, but was got
off slightly damaged, after lightering, and arrived at Key West,
wet, and might not be free from tire.
was
Flour has been in the main
quiet, largely owing to the rather
assortment offering, the supply of the desirable grades of
both spring and winter brands being reduced to quite a mode¬
rate quantity.
Even the lower grades, such as are usually
taken for export, are now in limited supply. The common to
good winter wheat clears have been, for an exception, more
plentiful, bat have not met with much demand. To-day the
market was dull and depressed.
Wheat has been about steady on the spot, but has advanced
one cent for future delivery.
The export trade has reached
only a fair aggregate, but at times the speculative sales have
been large, notably last Tuesday, when, under the influence of
rumors of an impending rupture between Germany and Russia,
the shorts became so frightened that the transactions ran up to
over 12,000,000 bushels.
To-day the market was steady on the
spot, and a slight decline in options at the opening was soon
recovered. No. 1 red, which has been so scarce for several
poor
October 29.
week have been as follows?
Cotton freights the past
Satur.
Mon.
Tues.
Wednes.
Thun.
Fri.
316
3l«
316
316
316
316
Uverpool, steam d.
sail...d.
Do
Havre, steam—c.
Do
sail.. ....c.
Bremen, steam, .c.
Do
sail
c.
Hamburg, steam .c.
sail
Do
...c
sail.,
716*
716*
....
....
716*
7ie*
716*
71€*
....
....
....
....
71G*
716*
716*
716*
7ig*
....
....
....
....
38*
38*
....
....
....
....
....
....
3g*
38*
...
....
.
...
....
....
71G*
V
.c.
j
....
....
....
....
d. 932®516* 932®5l 6* 932'®5i«a 962®516* 932®^16A 9<j2® °16*
"Reval, steam
Do
....
....
Amst’d’m, steam.c.
Do
....
....
sail
c.
....
....
....
I5ie*
1516*
l516*
1516*
1516‘
®8*
5&®%*
®8*
38®%*
®8*
58® 34*
38*
3s*
38*
....
7516*
Barcelona, steam .c.
V
5g® %*
Genoa, steam
c.
Trieste, steam ...e. *8®%*
v
Antwerp, steam, .c. !
*
Compressed.
—
5g® V
V
3&*
....
r
months, sold at $1 17; No. 2 red in elevator sold at $1 12, but
...
the
Liverpool.—By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
•katement of the week’s sales, stocks, &c., at that port. We
add previous weeks for comparison.
Oct. 12
Bales of the week
bales.
Of which exporters took —
Of which speculators took..
Bkles American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of which American—Estim’d
Total import of the week
Of whion American
Amount afloat
Of which American
Oct. 19.
93,000
59,000
7,900
2,600
8.500
2,101)
41,000
8,300
6,400
506,000
277,000
21,000
11,500
130,000
76,000
60,000
8,200
4,600
555,000
311,000
27,500
18,000
83,000
30,000
Oct. 26
Nov. 2.
63.000
2.700
2.700
70,000
4,300
2.100
48,000
8,400
4,600
39,000
7,400
7,000
470.000
253,000
40,000
133,000
226,000
35.000
18,000
192,000
29,500
148,000
88,000
126,000
Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending Nov. 2, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows.
The tone of the
Saturday Monday.
Spot.
Wednes.
Tuesday.
Mod.
Market,
?
12:30 p.m.
}
Mid Upl’ds
Mid.Orl’ns
Bales
Bpeo.&exp.
supplied.
6
6
6
0*8
12,000
1,000
Dull
and
easier.
inq.
freely
Steady.
Steady.
12,000
1,000
Thursday.
Friday.
6
inq.
freely-
supplied.
6
6
6i8
6ie
618
10,000
10,000
1,000
1,000
12,000
1,000
Dull.
Flat.
Firm.
6*8
10,000
1,000
futures.
Market,
{
Dull.
I2:30p.m.J
Market,
5 p. m.
?
J
Dull.
Dull
and
easier.
Quiet.
No busi¬
Flat.
Easier.
1
,
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
October
5 63
5 63
5 62
5 62
5 83
6 CO
Oct-Nov....
5 62
5 62
5 62
5 02
5 62
5 03
Nov.-Dec...
5 59
5 59
5 58
5 53
5 58
5 59
Dec.-Jan....
5 58
5 08
5 58
5 58
5 53
Jan-Feb....
Clos.
d.
5 03
6 00
5 03
0 00
5 02
5 63
5 02
5 03
5 63
5 63
561
5 01
5 58
5 59
5 59
5 59
5 5S
5 58
5 59
5 58
5 59
5 58
5 58
5 58
5 58
5 01
5 01
5 01
5 61
: ooo
0 00
6 00
0 00
5 60
5 00
5 59
5 59
| 5 59
5 60
5 59
5 60
5 02
5 62
5 62
| 5 61
5 03
5 01
5 03
liar-Apr... 601
Aprll-May.. 6 04
608
May-June
Jnno-July..
July-Aug...
6 01
6 00
6 00
6 04
0 04
6 01
6 03
0 05
0 03
0 05
6 08
6 08
6 08
0 08
0 08
6 08
0 08
.
.
.
...
....
....
....
«...
....
....
....
•
....
....
....
.
.
.
Aug-Sept.,
Wednes., Oct
31.
Open High Low. Clos.
....
.
....
....
....
....
....
Thins., Nov
•
.
...
.
d.
d.
d.
d.
October
8 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
Oct.-Nov....
Nov-Dee..
l)ec.-Jan...
Jan.-Feb....
Feb-March
5 61
5 61
5 60
5 00
5 59
5 02
5 59
5 01
5 58
558
5 50
5 50
5 57
5 00
5 57
5 59
d.
.
•
d.
....
•
d.
....
d.
d.
....
1
....
6 05
j
....
•
....
1
....
0 05
...
6 05
....
..
1.
Open High Low. Clos.
d.
Open High Low. Clos.
d.
,
a
has decreased, and holders claim that under the circumstances
prices are too low.
Low mixed sold on the spot at 57c.
No. 2 white in elevator at 57^c., No. 2 mixed at 57%@57%c.
and No. 3 mixed at 57c. Options sold at 56%@57%c. for No. 2
mixed for November, 57%@58/£c. for December, 57%©58^c.
January and 59^c. for May.
Rye has been quiet and without material change. Barley
has sold moderately at a decline.
Oats have been more active
at some advance, mainly due to smaller offerings and covering
by the shorts. To-day the market was
higher. No.
2 mixed sold at 34%c. for November, 35%@36%c.
for De¬
cember, 37%@37%c. for January and 39?£@3934c. for May.
The following are closing quotations :
City shipping extras. $5
Southern bakers' and
family brands
4
Soutli’n sLip’g extras. 4
Rye flour, superfine.. 3
bbl. $2 25® 3 00
2 65'® 3 25
.
6 05
....
•
•
....
•
•
«
....
•
•
•
....
Fri., Nov. z.
....
a.
Spring, per bush.
Spring No. 2
Red winter, No. 2
Red winter
White
d.
d.
5 59
,501
95
1 04
®1 18
®1 05
1 09 ® 1 12
95^j®1 OS
95 ®1 17
White No. 1
Com—West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
White Sou them..
Yellow Southern.
Western white
10® 5 75
75® 6 50
00® 5 50
60® 3 90
3 00® 3 30
3 35® 3 40
#
4 00® 4 15
®
®
52
57^3
63 ®
58
®
57
®
57Lj
57%
65
®
66
State & Canada
70
®
Oats—Mixed
33 ®
White
37is®
No. 2 mixed
35
©
No. 2 white
38
©
Bariev—No. 1 Canada
®
No. 2 Canada?
82
®
State, two-rowed
®
®
State, six-rowed
Buckwheat
95
®
63
71
36
Flour.
Wheat.
Com.
Oats.
Barley.
5 01
5 62
5 59
5 59
5 57
5 57
Detroit
Cleveland.... »
St. Louis
2,692
2,747
34,318
1,475
27,000
127,920
35,446
291,007
14,650
34,223
5,606
234,035
147,460
13,890
21,500
3,544
44,884
32,700
10,140
147,365
5 56
5 56
5 50
5 59
5 50
5 59
5 5S
5 00
5 57
5 59
5 59
556
5 5G
5 57
5 00
5 57
5 59
5 00
5 00
5 58
5 55
5 60
5 60
5 58
5 58
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 61
5 02
5 61
5 62
M&r-Apr... 501
AprU-May..
5 01
5 60
5 00
5 02
0 02
5 62
0 01
6 01
6 01
5 65
6 01
Tot. wk. ’8J
265,942
6 02
6 02
8 02
0 02
6 04
6 04
6 02
6 04
6 08
6 05
6 00
6 06
GOO
0 05
6 06
29S.090
228,766
1,916,758
2.583,645
889,018
1,964.834
1,488,138
2,220,620
1,370,751
1,372,072
6 05
Same wk. *8$
Same wk. '81
651,121
672,513
530,783
2,440.595
2.103,597
8,369.471
32,017,871
3 ',457,801
19.193.808
35,508,702
20,975.056
16,563.167
10.668.^35
4,012,346
3.713,872
Mav-.Tun*’
.
Jun«*-July..
July- »iiu...
Aug-S«pi..
....
....
....
....
.
.
.
....
....
.
.
1
.
....
....
....
•
....
•
.
96
Rye.
....
5 58
....
70
80
Bbls.imbs Busli.60 lbs Bits li. 50 lbs Bush.32 lbs BushA8lbs Bush.56 Ibg
139,425
766,001
75,516
656,222
421,225
1,440,977
fThleagn
31,440
111,443
290,178
175,130
11,851
Milwaukee..
119,655
310,488
28,112
3,070
71,093
2,539
1,765
Toledo
5 50
....
38*2
86
57*2
5 58
....
42
The movement of breadstuffs to market is indicated in the
statements below* prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western
Lake and River ports, arranged so as to present the compara¬
tive movement for the week ending Oct. 27 and since Aug. 1
for each of the last three years:
Receipts at—
Open High Low. Clos.
d.
Rye—Western
Wheat-
d.
Feb-March 5 62
.
Tues., Oct. 30.
d.
d.
To-day there was
increase in the export
GRAIN.
Mon., Oct. 29.
Open^High^Low.
some
3 00® 3 50
Superfine....
Spring wheat extras.. 3 75® 4 25
Minn, clear and stra’t 4 25® 6 25
Wintershipp’gextras. 3 70® 4 00 Corn meal—
Western, &o
Winter
clear
aud
Bi’andywine, <fco
straight
3 75 ® 6 25
Patents, spring
5 50® 7 25 Buckwheat Hour,
100 lbs
Patents, winter
5 50® 7 00 i
Unsettled
otherwise stated.
Open Uigh Low. Clos.
rise of % to %c., due partly to
demand and partly to smaller re¬
ceipts, not only at the Western markets, but here, where the
total to-day reached only 51,475 bushels. The visible supply
cents.
No. 2 spring...#
No. 2 winter
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless
Sat., Oct. 547.
countries.
Indian corn has been in fair demand for export, and, though
generally quiet on speculation, the sales of options yesterday
showed a noteworthy increase.
Prices have advanced 1 to 2
FLOUR.
Weak.
ness.
grade afloat brought only $1 09, this sort of No. 2
being, it is stated, “ mixed down,” a euphemism signifying that
the wheat is not really what it purports to be. Options sold
at $1 08/4^fc$l 08% for No. 2 red for November; $110%@
$1 10% for December; $1
1234 for January, and
$114%@$114% for February. Various canards, emanating
mainly from Chicago, have been rife during the week, but
their effect has been transient. The visible supply of wheat
in the United States has increased slightly, as has also the
quantity on passage for Europe from the various producing
same
for
Mod.
Steady.
[Vol. XXXVII.
....
....
....
Peoria
....
23,500
815,796
•
188,480
162,172
103,376
SlnceAug.l-^
1683
....
293,200
305,895
.
Duluth
500
10,134
1882
1881
i
16,024,073
40,837.165
4,985,268
3,538,781
1,453,729
2,129.130
November 3,
seaboard ports for week ending
The exports from the several
Oct. 27, 1883, are shown in the
Exports
from—
Bbls.
86,449
New York
Boston...
annexed statement:
Corn.
Oats.
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
431,710
635,888
4,018
152,434
75
Wheat.
Flour.
72,469
1
Portland.
Montreal.
Philadel..
17,107
Baltim’re
N.Orl’ns.
4.197
136,875
270,290
74,455
46,150
9,572
3,00V
16,687
10,586
440
88,962
105,172
1‘
204,738
Total w’k.
8’me time
1882.
Bush.
191,974
Bush.
49 G
8
51,372
......
......
.....
23,301
7,853
115.283
51,868
54.516
1,822
21,809
113.207
corresponding period of last year for
as
We add the
below.
comparison:
Corn.
Wheat.
Flour.
Exports
Peas.
750
The destination of these exports is
1883.
1882.
Week,
Week,
Oct. 27.
Oct. 28.
Bbls.
Bbls.
for week
to—
Rye.
932,034 1,073,671
163.201 1.384,799
..
467
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.]
1883.
Week.
Oct. 27
1882.
Week,
Oct. 28.
.
1882.
1883.
Week.
Oct. 27.
Week,
Oct. 28.
trifling reduction from agents’
quotations. Large lines of velvets
also disposed of at auction to fair advantage
'but silks and cashmeres (which were offered in considerable
quantities) failed to realize the cost of importation.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—1The exports of cotton goods for
the week were 3,742 packages, of which 2,392 were shipped to
Great Britain, 286 to Argentine Republic, 278 to China, 159 to
Brazil, 128 to United States of Colombia, 97 to Hayti, 91 to
Newfoundland, &c. The demand by jobbers, converters and
exporters was strictly moderate, and thg jobbing trade was
comparatively light. Stocks of plain and colored cottons are
still in pretty good shape, but some accumulation has naturally
taken place during the past month, owing to the limited de¬
mand. Prices are without quotable change, and generally
steady, save in the case of print cloths, which have receded to
3%c. for 64x64s and 3% for 56x60s, with fair transactions at
these figures. Prints ruled very quiet, and dealings in ging¬
hams and cotton dress goods were light and unimportant.
and
plushes
were
Goods.—The auction sales referred to
good
many buyers of woolen goods into the
brought
48,500
436,926
147.-00
99,179
LTn.King.
259,906
492,336
495,098
4.865
11,173
Contiu’nt
****200 market, but their purchases outside of the auction rooms were
13,036
10,800
14,601
B.&C.Am
4,800 not very liberal.
190
11,965
Light-weight clothing woolens have, how¬
14.4
31
17,124
W. Indies
716
4,062
10
19.000
27,152
Brit. Col’s
ever, met with rather more attention from clothiers, some of
300
466
1,648
Otli.c’nt’s
whom have placed fair orders for cassimeres, worsteds, &c.,
54.516
932.034 1,384,799 1.073:671
163,201
Total...
204,738
while others who bought sparingly at the outset of the season
By adding this week’s movement to our previous totals we have increased their early orders. Cloakings and Jersey cloths
have the following statement of exports since September 1, this
were relatively quiet, but a fair business was done in ladies’
season and last season.
cloths and sackings. Satinets were more sought after, but
Corn.
Wheat.
Flour.
Kentucky jeans and doeskins were lightly dealt in, as were re¬
1882.
1883.
1882.
1883.
1882.
1883.
Exports since
pellents; flannels were mostly quiet, but steady in price, and
Sept. 1 t<.
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1, to— Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Oct.
28.
there
was an irregular, and, upon the whole, sluggish demand
Oct.
27.
Oct.
28.
Oct. 27.
Oct. 23.
Oct. 27.
for blankets.
Dress goods were less active, but stocks are well
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
Bbls.
Bbls.
730.801
7,477,792
5,644,070 12,890,142
1,021,911
in hand and prices remain firm.
993,877
Un. Kingdom
153,105
1,950,280
4,238,840 11,222,770
40.992
128,107
Continent...
Foreign Dry Goods.—There was a very light demand for
06,777
207,007
375
20,302
123,093
103.902
S. &C. Am...
77.704
108,219
8,874
10,583
102,703
imported goods at first hands, and the jobbing trade was by
159,973
West Indies.
18,835
20,404
10
143,432
Brit. Col’nies
138.029
Dress goods ruled quiet, and silks were in
no means active.
5,740
100,791
110,994
7,277
4,90S
Oth.countr’s
light request, while large quantities of velvets, velveteens and
1,052,462
Bush
892.273
Bush.
Domestic Woolen
Bush.
Bush.
784.702
above
a
•-
Total.
1,441.741
9.900,478
1,587,123
24,259.082
9,931,099
disposed of privately and through the auction
sought after by
the stocks in granaiy
at lake and seaboard buyers about making preparations for the coming holiday
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Oct. 27, 1883, was a.* trade, but linens and white goods continued sluggish, and also
follows:
Rye,
Barley,
Oats,
Corn,
Wheat,
clothing woolens, cloakings, etc.
bush.
bush.
bush.
...
plushes
The visible supply ot grain, comprising
at the principal points of accumulation
Albany
Buftalo
Chicago
-
Milwaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
8,693.862
64,000
1,400
1,431.000
7,698,285
908,099
Oswego
St. Louis
.
.
Cincinnati (20tii).
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas "City
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
Tot.
Tot,
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
1,769,648
375,985
39,000
1,899.716
172,990
56,425
42,137
99,934
859.293
4,568
255,600
451,675
2,305.371
406,870
1,287,245
743/93
Oct. 27, ’63. 30,(51(3,382
Oct. 20/83. 30.308,426
Oct. 28/82. 16.078.308
Oct, 29/81. 21,252.578
Oct. 30/80. 21,750,566
THE
3,754,478 2,710,876
72,000
'
1,050,081
DRY
were
Embroideries and laces were more
bush.
bush.
In store at—
New York
Do. afloat (est.)
rooms.
27.500
433,000
71.200
86,000
1,917,627
5,479
248,546
15,653
5,000
136,957
27.091
195.000
196,220 a
50,446
231,616
33,360
14,000
21,500
27,000
102,580
76.000
332,149
935,373
22,462
25,083
86.212
81,334
94,047
97,515
219,164
.
36,80*4
3,779
235,822
2,825
16,900
204.317
102.48 L
379.141
29,309
2,979
8,036
1.181.372
165.029
'920,366
62,851
10,531,544 5.366,341
11,263,344 5.219.038
3,669,145 4.186,410
26.449.095 4,365,769
17,322,861 4,916,355
GOODS
2,052
260,000
3,300
64,525
117,805
65,307
55,312
5,295
130,148
41,154
......
1,536
635
29,022
....
70.239
19.000
58,900
69,886
19,600
43,736
585,378 1,006,049
Importations of Dry Goods.
615,699
64.000
47,608
9,883
......
22,730
380,719
36,470
365,182
164,320
1,894.884 2.274,614
1,609,091 2.311,273
2,139,919 948,793
2,656,375 1,256,184
2,702,178
869,592
TRADE.
importations of dry goods at this port for the
ending Nov. 1, 1883, and since January 1, and the same
for the corresponding periods of 1882. are as follows:
The
Total Ent’d
Total Ent’d
Flax Silk Cot n Wool
the
Total
on
!
past week has developed little change in the general
condition of the dry goods trade, the tone of the market having
The
continued very quiet. There was no perceptible
in the demand at first hands, and the jobbing
improvement
trade was of
strictly moderate proportions. Large quantities of! woolen goods,
flannels, and some kinds of i iported goods werie however dis¬
tributed through the medium of the auction rooms, and some
of the public sales were attended with very satisfactory re
suits. About 14,000 pieces of clothing woolens were sold on
Tuesday by the assignee of F. Mayer & Co., and; as most of the
goods were of a trashy character, the prices obtained were very
low, as generally expected.
About 3,000 pieces of regular
woolen goods were added to the above sale by a commission
house, and they brought fair, though not remunjerative, prices.
A sale of 2,000 cases twilled wool flannels and 790 cases Canton
"flannels was held on Wednesday with very satisfactory results,
he goods having been closed out and well distributed at a
j
of—
of—
3
1
1
6,265 4,710 1,5 5
12,0 43 1,57 43 48,690
!
P
©
*M
CO
to
*M
00
00
y
y
M
CO
M
>—
© y if*
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05 to
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m
to to CO CO
CO
oooto^ico
CO CO coco-*
ENTRD 1,57 43 74,97
FOR
©
M
05
OiCn<X>COK)
05*4© Cil C5
Ol
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it*
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QOOODtOCO
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WAREHOUS
457,98 314,286 143,703
00—
M —
_*4 _©*4 M *4
©co© too*
05 05 00 ***4
y y IOif**4
h1
m
if*
WFITHRDROAMN
»f*
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o»
3,931 1,58
if* to to to CO
CO C5 CD if* it*
05 CO
0-^1
I-1
*410 — 1-‘if*
© CO © 10 M
05
to O' CO — It*
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CO
K-If* tO <1 CO
CO ©O 05 to
M
*,^©4*00©
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CO O' 1— *J*4
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—
PERIOD. 1,3651 382,37
46.96 287,942 178,54
05
©
00
0O
©
CO
107,9641 79,023 28, 479 2,7418 3,4618 .679,021 4.157,4 9,842 3 108,53742 79,023 29.4810
—
WAREHOUS 314,286|
INTO 3,9 1'
M
It^i-ww
*4 joj-coy
If* M CP
CO 4*
CO © © O' it*
>-> O' — to 00
M
©to Ml-* to
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GO © O'
00 01©©**
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co to © c*: ©
THE
MARKET.
Nov. Week
M
to © CO *4
3
to
bo It*
JO
OC *4 It* © if*
coco
&
w © © to to
3
t-co to to
*4 to to © ©
0
55
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a ©woorf*
©bo'*itf* lo
©*l*1W|t*
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b
0
50
H
ffl
W
*
S
*
Value.
CD
00
to
£
0
09
2
a
1
O' © *1 OD 00
©r-©y©
© 00 © it- co
©
M
o
%
w
M
— to 4- to to
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— ©©coco«t
CO
|
4* *4 © © —
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M
to CO © It* to
©
coy —*4©
Value.
B
Nov. Week £
5-
1,83. Endig
i
1
a
►
to
H
M
M
X
a
to
00
*4
© © 4* ©» 4*
©©Mr*©
©
*4 tO © M *1
WMOoy *t*4 © ot •*- *1
If*
to
£
JO
|
S'
3
joccao^©
o
a
1,57 431 18,18 257,30 547,08 3(.169 281,748 Value. 182. Endig
M
M
to
1,3651 52,74
47,051 237,942 186,109
SAME 3,931 2,685
r
0%
W
$
93,5493 2,657 3 2,16985 3,62740 5,968 3,57 2 7,2890 DURING 93,54 21,3091 2,087 3,5601 5,3918 3,5186 7,05491 THROWN 93,54.
if*
a
coaiaw
$
2,
AND
CO
QD CD<1
co
oc ^
©
CO
to
05
CO
to
©
CO
00
©
1
M
0°
4,710 1,658
CO
C O' to CO
GO *4 D* *4
*4 to M m
M
1
452,7 2 314.2S6 138,46
CO
05
00
© tO M M CO
N> CD 00 CP O
CO Vi to to CO
M
1883.
Total
of—
►—<
Friday, P. M., Nov. 2,
Silk
Total Flax Cot n Wool
Flax Silk Cot n Wool
M
i
s
c
e
l
a
n
o
u
M
a
n
u
f
c
t
r
e
s
M
a
n
u
f
c
t
r
e
s
M
i
s
c
e
l
a
n
o
u
M
a
n
u
f
c
t
r
e
s
M
i
s
c
e
l
a
n
o
u
market. forcnsumpt.
pert. forcnsumpt.
at
week
facts
<1
©
*J0
©
© 40 tO <X *1
to
Pr* 7*7*5*
CO
00 00 0100 C5
i— © © 00 00
t * CO to C •:
©
CO
M
6,2 06* 1,6751 24.038,6 18.56,2- 18,5 .2 ‘•WA
$
1
cr
00
•
CO
►
4
p-
ac
X
to
488
THE
Insurance.
[VOL. XXXVII.
Insurance.
publications.
UTUAL LIFE
OFFICE OF THE
4
CHRONICLE.
ATLANTIC
INSURANCE COMPANY
HAND-BOOK
OF NEW YORK.
Mutual
Insurance
F.
Co.,
S.
WINSTON, President.
ISSUES
OF
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
*
NEW YORK,
Tlie Trustees, in
the
LIFE <£ END 0 WMENT POLICIES
January 25, 1883.
conformity to the Charter of
Company, submit the following Statement
on the 31st December, 1882:
Rates Lower than other
ORGANIZED
APRIL
of its affairs
Premiums
1st
on
Marine Risks from
January, 1882, to 31st De¬
cember, 1882
ber, 1882
$4,390,305 90
same
$2,013,767 35
Returns of Premiums and Ex¬
the
Shirts
Company has the following Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New
Stock, City, Bank and
other Stocks
antee
assertion
that
our
by Stocks and
otherwise
1,575,500 00
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
remium Notes
and
Dress
unequaled for style, appear¬
and workmanship.
We guar¬
in all cases a perfect fit.
SAMUEL*
BUDD,
Broadway & 24th Street, New York.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
Cash in Bank
Amount
Co.,
And all kinds of
COTTON
on
the outstand
lng certificates of profits will be paid to the
holders thereof, or their legal representatives'
on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of February
next.
tives,
and after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
ruary next, from which date all interest thereon
will
on
The certificates to be produced at
cease.
the time of payment and canceled.
A
CANVAS,
FELTING
CAR
DUCK,
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK,SAIL
TWINES, &C., “ONTARIO” SEAMLESS
BAGS, “AWNING STRIPES.
Also, Agents
UNITED
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES of
the issue of 1878 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representa¬
DIVIDEND
declared
on
OF
FORTY
PER
CENT is
the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the
year
ending 31st December,
1882, for which certificates will be issued
Tuesday, the First of May ner t.
on
and after
Bv order of the
J.
H.
CHAPMAN,
T HU t
A full
supply, all Widths and Colors, always In stock
No. 109 Duane Street.
Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
New York,
Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
Sc BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
BROWN
AND
SHEETINGS,
PRINTS. DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &c.
Towels.
Quilts, White Goods Sc Hosiery
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlios-
W. H. H.
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemcyne
Bobt. B. Minturn,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Lewis
Moore,
Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
David
Lane,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Edwin D.
Wm. Sturgis,
Morgan,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Benjamin H. Field,
Charles D. LeverJoh
A. A.
Raven,
Jjsiah O. Low,
William E. Dodge,
Will
am
Bryoe,
William H.
Thomas B.
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Fogg,
Ccddington
Horace K. Tb urber,
William Degroot,
John L. Kiker,
N. Denton
Smith,
Charles P Burdett.
.
JOHN D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS. Vice
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d
A. A.
President,
Vioe-Prealdent.
RAVEN, 3d Vice-President.
Bonds
Earnings for Four
Philadelphia
or
Baltimore.
States
Securities—For
the year
1882, and to July in 1883.
Bonds
year
Bonds
Stocks
and
in
New
York—For the
1882, and to July in 1883.
Stocks in Boston—For the year
and
1882, and to July in 1883.
the year
Bonds
Stocks
and
in
Philadelphia—For
1882, and to July in 1883.
Stocks
and
year 1882, and to
in
Baltimore—For the
July in 1.883.
Range of Prices by Years.—
Yearly Range of Active Stocks in
1881,
1882, and to July, 1883.
Dividends.—
Dividends
on
Railroad Stocks sold at the
phia and Baltimore, paid prior to July in
CARPETS.
1883, and during the six
WARREN, JONES
& GRATZ,
LOUIS. Mo.
Manufacturers’ Agents for the sale of Jute Bagging.
1877-1882
years,
inclusive.
Railroad
Earnings.—
B AG G IN G.
ST.
and tiie
and
sold in the markets of New York, Boston
Gross Earnings
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
Stocks
Exchanges in New York, Boston, Philadel¬
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OCCUPANTS OF OF¬
FICES take notice.
Before buying your carpets,
Linoleum, Oilcloths, or Mattings, call at BE ND ALL’S
Misfit Carpet Store, 114 Fulton St., basement floor
Cheapest place in New York.
TEES:
the
Years Past, of all Railroads whose securities
Drill8, Sheetings, d-c., for Export Trade.
Secretary.
of
Outstanding,
Bonds
STATES BUNTING CO.
OF F ICE
Board,
A Statement
United
COTTON SAILDUCK
$13,171,675 02
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
Railroad Securities.—
Highest and Lowest Prices, Monthly.—
Manufacturers and Dealers In
1,725,575 02
364,923 85
CONTENTS.
are
531,118 15
ceivable
PRICES; DIVIDENDS.
are
Bills Re¬
;
war¬
$8,974,558 00
secured
DESCRIPTION; INCOME
Specialty.
cur
Twenty Years’ experience
ance
$823,304 50
penses
Loans
Over
rants
period
York
JULY, 1883.
■
SAMUEL BUDD.
Fine Custom Shirts
January, 1882, to 31st Decem¬
The
(Commercial (Cards.
$5,929,538 43
Premiums marked oft from 1st
paid during the
14TH, 1842.
1,516,844 85
Total Marine Premiums
l-osses
Railroad Securities
ASSETS.- $95.000,000
$4,412,693 58
Premiums on Policies not marked
off 1st January, 1882
Companies.
by months since Jan. 1,1880
Price in Red Leather Covers,
To Subscribers of the
-
-
$1 25
Chronicle, $1 00
IMPORTERS OF
IRON
COTTON
TIES.
THE
Ashepoo
Phosphate Co.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ROBERTSON,
TAYLOR
GENERAL
Sc
CO.,
AGENTS.
Manufacturers of High-Grade Acid
Phosphates,
Dissolved Bones, Bone Ash and Ammoniated Fertili¬
zers.
Large Importers from the Mines in Germany
of Leopoidschall Kainit.
JDSEPHGI LDSTTl
STEEL PENS
Sold By ALL DEALERSThroughoutThe WO R LD
GOLD MEDAL PARIS
EXPOSmONg»ijB7a.
WILEIAM
B.
DANA
&
CO,
PUBLISHERS,
T9 Ac 81 William Street, New York.
FOR
SALE.
Chronicle Volumes
SINCE
1870.
Any office possessing these volumes since 1870 has
a complete and re¬
liable financial history of the period. Parties having
at hand for convenient reference
the more recent volumes can obtain from the
pub
Ushers most of the earlier volumes, or complete
sets
can be furnished.
’WILLIAM
B.
DANA
Sc
CO.,
W * 81 WILLIAM STREET.
*
@FedFRASER