The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
HUNT’S
MERCHANTS’
MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
[Eaten d, according to aot of Congrew, In the year 1882, by Wm. P. Dana A CO.. In the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.|
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1882.
THE CHRONICLE.
Tho Financifil Situation
49.VI Tne Del>t Statement for OctoThe Louisville <fe Nashville
497 |
502
her, 1882
The Mutual Life’s
I United States Treasury Stace-
New Fur-
498 I
502
meut
Cotton Consumption and overMonetary
and
Commercial
land Movement to Nov. 1... 499 |
English News
503
Financial Review of October,
I Commercial and Miscellaneous
1882
500 |
News
505
chase
%\u Chronicle.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is
Neio York every Saturday morning.
1
■
■—
being to find exchange weakening and bills abundant.
The inquiry this week was satisfied by Wednesday, the
steamers of Tuesday and Wednesday having carried out
large remittances ; since then the demand has been very
light and the indications at present point to still lower rates
for sterling.
Of course active money this week here has had
something to do with this decline in exchange. The
extreme
published in
ii.’i i~
i..........
1
■
_
CONTENT 8.
NO. 906.
■
VOL. 35.
interest
rates
20
per cent and
ulation.
The sudden
to
have
without
activity
been
from
3
per
cent
indication of manip(Entered at the Post Office, Now York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter. |
was probably induced by
changes in loans made preparatory to the 1st of November
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
For One Year (including postage)
$10 20.
settlements, and special payments on account of the
For Six Mouths
do
6 10.
Annual subscription in London (including postage)
£2 7s.
Nickle Plate ” purchase and also of the old Post Office
8Lr mos.
do
do
1 »s.
do
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written property, the latter
to the Government. Still the banks
order, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
for Remittances nnless made by Drafts or Post-Office Monev Orders.
are losing money now more
particularly to move cotton,
WILLIAM B. DANA. (
WILLIAM B. DANA A CO., Publishers,
draft
for
that
the
JOHN Q. FLOYD.
79 A 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
5
purpose coming later than usual because
Post Office Box 958.
of the lateness of the crop, as already stated; their receipts
of currency are also large for the season, so that their net
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
It is interesting to’ note in this
The financial outlook remains in most particulars prac¬ loss is really moderate.
that
connection
the
Government
has, during the entire
tically unchanged. General business continue* good for
the season, and the distribution of merchandise is pro¬ Fall, done its best to keep its operations from having any
gressing rapidly, though the margin for profit in some effect on the money market, because its past practice indi¬
departments is not what it has been during previous years. cates a policy which we may presume will be continued.
Cotton, also—which was unusually late this Fall in matur¬ The first of November Treasury statement affords the
-
any
“
opportunity of tracing its operations by bringing together
ance of an immense
Such conditions as these, in the following comparison with the first of August,
crop.
added to the large production of breadstuffs in the West, figures which exhibit the Treasury holdings of money of
are
clearly reflected in the railroad earnings, and in the all kinds at the two periods.
MONEYS HELD BY UNITED STATES TREASURY.
current reports that the rolling
stock of the leading lines
is fully occupied.
November 1,1882.
August 1,1882.
A feature in the situation which shows a slight improve¬
*
*
*
$
145,079,030
159,805,743
ment, is the monetary prospect. The steady though mod¬ Gold coin and bullion
5,017,940
20,300,440
certificates issued
erate demand from abroad for our railroad properties
has Gold
1,500
14,990,170
Less hel J
ing —is now beginning to move
very
freely, and gives
assur¬
-
continued to furnish
.
bills to the market
against out¬
going securities; and this, together with the large move¬
ment in cotton and the
pressure of cotton bills, has again
made foreign
exchange weak and lower, so that
At the moment
it looks
as
if gold must begin
to move this
way before the year closes.
It is of
course possible for the managers of the Bank of England
to
greatly disturb the natural currents by raising the Bank
rate; and yet the much lower outside rate at present rulmg in London, being over one per cent less than the Bank
minimum, indicates an entire absence of speculation there
oven now.
some time
some
In fact all trade in Great Britain has been for
gold cert iflc.ites outstanding
Total gold, less outstanding certi-
Total
5,O10,44j
li,370,270
140,002,590
Standard silver dollars
Stiver certificates
issued
Less held
outstanding
outstanding cer-
Tot. silver certificates
Total silver, less
Scat
88,840,899
92,414,977
07,1 19,210
12,301,490
73,007,710
7,987,200
54,757,720
.85,020,450
Fractional silver coin....-
Less certificates of deposits
Total
20,704,527
4,012,503
20,149,4*2
34,083,179
2,810,270
28,153,950
es—
Legal tenders
148,495,47*
34,909,590
12,730,000
29,089,190
9,945,000
legal tenders, leee deposit
certificates
Bank notes
23.239,590
19,744,190
8,428,411
O.JJJOSl
235,783,990
23 .’,100,181
Tot il held in Treasury
quite disappointing, undoubtedly due in part at
least to the
This shows that the Government held in its vaults, of
high official minimum. A further rise would
result in a further disturbance of values there, but still
legal tenders and bank notes, and also of gold and silver
&e Bank
may be forced to do it, as it is by no means in a over and above certificates outstanding, an aggregate oi
strong position. It is gratifying however for the time $232,106,182 November 1, agaiu^
^96 August,
[Tol. XXXV,
THE CHRONICLE.
490
only parties that have assumed^
hostile attitude, though the others have as yet committed
the money market has received 3£ millions of circulation
no overt act.
Among the latter we may class Mr. Gould
from the Government since August 1, besides the gold
for he appears to be aggrieved, but he does not tell us
and silver coined during that time.
It is now stated that
the Treasury will shortly anticipate the payment of the why, though it would not be difficult to imagine. The
decrease of about
a
or
3J millions.
Thus we see that
Nor
are
these the
York West Shore k. Buffalo also
began the disbursement of the interest on the 3 and 3.} per give evidence of being unhappy, while the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western, although apparently sweet tem¬
cents; so that during the past week, making allowance for
In fact it is
Buck items a3 do not affect the banks, the Treasury opera¬ pered. are credited with heart-burnings.
claimed that the only wholly, complacent “railroad king”
tions have resulted in a gain, which is a loss to the
is Mr. Vanderbilt, showing flow uneasy lie3 tho head that
banks, of §241,492. The interior movement to and from
wears the crown.
the b^nks this week Las been as follows.
Then again the telegraph interests seem to be out of ac¬
118th
call of bonds for 13
millions. On Wednesday it managers of the New
Receipts at and Shipments from N. T.
Currency
$1,207,000
„
„
Received.
Gold
Treasury Transfer to
New Orleans
~
$1,207,000
Total
Shipped.
$1,490,000
192,000
000,000
$2,528,000
doubtless again reflected the
actual, condition of the banks. This being the case, the
following will indicate the character of this week’s return.
Last week’s bank statement
•
•
Bub-Treasury operations,
Interior movement
Into Banks.
net... $
1,207,000
'
Total
Out of Banks
—
•
$1,207,OuO
Net Loss.
$241,492
2,523,( C<>
$241,192
1,321,000
$2,769 492
$1,502,492
movement of gold for
account of the associated banks this week.
Notwithstanding tho conditions named have thus been
to an extent fairly favorable, and some of them decidedly
so, there is no material alteration to note in the stock mar¬
ket.
At times there is an apparent recovery in the tone
of speculation, but it has been thus far invariably followed
by another relapse, keeping up an unsettled feeling. At
present the elections next Tuesday are marked as the
turning point; but perhaps then the date of the speculative
opening will be further postponed, as it has during the fall
been a constantly receding event.
It is certain that the
free canal provision to be voted on in this State, and the
Railroad Commission appointments to be made by the new
Governor, are expected to have some effect on railroad prop¬
erties.
But we are inclined to attach little importance to
either. The canals are closed anyway during the more active
season, and railroads are now able—thanks to steel rails
and solid road-beds—to carry freights at such low rates
that they will be able to divide the business, though the
cabal may be the regulator.
And as to a Commission,
this State is too enlightened, we think, to indulge in inter¬
ference which would tend to curtail our transportation
The'Bank of America reports no
facilities.
*
possibilities involved in these changes are
having some influence on the market. At the moment,
too, there seems to be a marvelously discordant and un¬
peaceful state of feeling among the managers of the
various railroad properties, which is not favorable to
speculative manipulation. In the first place the purchase
of the “ Nickel Plate” road seems to have had somewhat
the effect among the fraternity of a red rag o na mad
bull.
The President of Erie, usually so bland and
peaceful, the very model of propriety, bristles up and
dissevers the “ Nickel Plate” connection with Buffalo,
leaving its freight trains in a most forlorn condition out¬
side the city.
About the same time also comes a growl
from the West, and from a source little given to growl¬
ing and never to Wall Street speculations—from the old
arid conservative Illinois Central.
Tnis time, too, it
accompanies its growl with a bite a>:d off drops the
“Nickel Plato” Chicago terminus, leaving the trunk
headless and tailless to shift for itself under its new man*
Still the
agement.
~
cord.
Mr.'Pender’s
manner
of going away wa3 not satis¬
And now the Mutual Union enterprise strikes
At the same time the Western branch of
the Associated Press enters into relations with one of the
new companies.
Under all the circumstances it is not
strange perhaps that the market should have been in an
unsettled condition* while this game of cross purposes was
being played by the leaders. Their followers could get
neither advice nor encouragement regarding the imme¬
diate future of prices, and therefore dhey have sought to
earn their daily bread by cautiously trading in the market
and seizing their profits as quickly as possible.
The
speculators for a decline have taken advantage of this
unsettled feeling to hammer those .stocks which give
most promise
of yielding readily, and when their
object has been accomplished they • cover their shorts
and thus give the market a temporary appearance of
factory.
out for
itself.
strength.
The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange on
Wednesday passed a resolution declaring that it is not
within the power of the Committee to take any authorita¬
tive action in the matter of the adoption of a system of
clearing stocks. The Exchange as a body may act upon
the subject, but it is scarcely probable that it will do so.
Therefore the scheme may be regarded as abandoned so
far as the Stock Exchange is concerned, at least for the
It is suggested that if the law regarding bank
certification is rigidly enforced some of the Wall Street
banks may decide to leave the National and go into the State
system. At least two have the matter under considera¬
tion, and if they can be assured of a satisfactory increase
in business resulting from stock-brokers’ accounts they
will probably decide promptly.
Banks having a large
out-of-town correspondence and receiving heavy deposits
from National banks in the. interior will hesitate to give
up this country business, but there are at least six banks
in Wall Street and vicinity to whom it would be aivan
tageous to go into the State system. The change can hp
made* with very little
trouble, the votes of only twothirds of the stockholders being required, and the process
is very simple.
The following shows what has been the margin of profit
in stock dealings between New .York and London the
past week.
present.
Oct. 30.
Lorul'n N.Y.
Lorul'n
;
j
111)1*2
101%
40%
d
119J-4
119 55
10153
con.
99-31
111.Cent.
147 07
101?4
40^
mi
14 0*4
X. Y. C..
13303
133'a,
133-19
Reading
30-381
01%
30 43*
Ont.W'n
2702-
2?
26-30
St. Paul.
109-57
2d
N.Y.
prices.* prices. prices.* prices.
U.S.4s,c. 119-43
U.S.SHs 101-53
4080
Erie
Nor. 1-.
Ocr. 31.
‘
lOdli
40 51
99-34
148*29
109 03
mi
14814
133%
01%
21%
109%
c
d
o
»-4
O
•r-4
>>
a
*o
*
hi r*<*
Lond'n
N.Y. JyOnd’h
NT.
prices.* prices. prices.* pried'
113%
101%
119 43
113)8
100-70
100-94
40-37
4C H
40-02
101%
40%
99-24
mu
99-24
WA
119-43
149-11
149
132-3.
131%
5S%
30>Ct
-
27-12
27
100-04
10-3%
15032 149)5
132 81 192 'A
3010! 60
27%
27*24
109-91 110
,-4-Rrt-^
tCxch’ge.
o;\
Nov. 3.
Nov. 2.
4-S
1
a-ri-7
Expressed In their New York
t Reading on
equivalent,
basis of 550, par value.
November
THE CHRONICLE.
4j 18S2.J
S”The
Bank of England reports a
bullion for the week, and a decrease
loss of £830,000
of 2* per cent in
proportion of reserve to liabilities. The Bank of
France gained 1,375,000 francs gold and lost 3,625,000
francs silver.
The Bank of Germany since last return
shows a decrease of '248,000 marks. The following exhibits
the amount of bullion in the principal European banks'
this week and at the corresponding date last year.
the
Sov. 2, 1832.
•
Nov. 3, 1881.
Oold.
Silver.
Oold.
Silver.
£
£
£
£
Bank of Fruuce—
Bank of Germany
20,102,764
20,860,535
38.862.525 41,G27,00.X. 24,161,25(1 47,471,857
6.366,000 19,098,000
6.406,750 19,220,250
Total tills week
Total previous week
65.391.289 63.725,00.7 ‘51,728,541 GG,692,107
GG.258,518 64,145,591 51.780,520 67,016,294
jjpK OI
•
rs^The above polrt and silver division of the stock of coin of the Bank
of-Uemmuy is
merely popular estimate, as tiie Bank itself gives
no
information on that point.
Office paid through the Sub-Treasury
$82,032 for domestic bullion, and the Assistant Treasurer
The
Assay
received the following from the Custom House.
Consisting of—
Duties.
•Date.
Gold.
Oet. 27..
ti
28..
30..
it
31..
Nov.
1..
2..
Gold
Silver Cer¬
Cerlif.
tificates.
4-352,351 21
$39,000
267.790 73
23,000
29,000
489,809
495,929
441,935
423,861
4s,0o0
M.OOO
41.000
149,000
317,000
54,000
397,000
29,000
49,000
287.000
43,000
32,000
274,009
82.0Q0
81,000
76,000
76,000
$224,000 $221,000 1,552,000
$473,000
4G
85
78
15
$2,471,681 18
Total.',
17. S.
Notes.
$16,000 $219,000
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Unfavorable reports
$87,000
C8.000
49
L
addition to debt of $15,915,948 during the year.
But the company also effected an exchange of $1,000,000
New Orleans Mobile k Texas second mortgage bonds for
$3,000,000 of old debentures of the same road, and §42,010 was contributed to the sinking fund, so that the net
increase Tor the year is $13,873,938, raising the total of
the debt to $58,117,778.
This, however, is only the debt on the company’s own
property. There is, besides, the debt on the South k North
Alabama and the Nashville k Decatur, both of which
roads form an integral part of the company’s
system.
The former has $391,000 of 8 per cent State endowment
bonds and $4,S72,310 6 per cent sterling
mortgage bonds
out, and the latter has $1,900,000 first mortgage 7 per
cent, bonds, $178,000 6 pet cent 2d
mortgage bonds, and
$1,827,082 stock out, which stock is the equivalent of that
amount of bonds, since the Louisville & Nashville
guar
antees 6 per cent dividends upon it.
The company f urthe
has to pay interest on $214,000 G per cent income and
$41,000 8 per cent mortgage bonds of the Mobile &
Montgomery, $550,000 7 per cent bonds of the
Cumberland k Ohio, and $291,000 8 per cent Louisville
Transfer Company bonds.
Adding all these amounts
together, we get a grand total of interest-bearing debt of
$38,382,170. This bears various rates of interest, but
the aggregate on all is $4,225,918, which is therefore the
sum that the
company will have to pay for interest in the
present fiscal year. To this we also add $52,000 for
gross
rental of Western of Alabama road
between Selma and
Montgomery, and $10,000 for rental of Shelby branch,
bringing up the total charge against net earnings to
$4,287,918. In the late fiscal year the company paid only
$3,719,988 for .these items, or $567,930 les3 than is now
required.
about Louisville k Nashville are
The main question, then, to those interested in Louis¬
.again very plentiful. The reports take various forms, but
this week there was actually one (sent by way of Boston)
that ville k Nashville would seem to be, what will be the effect
intimated that the company would go into the hands of a of this drain upon net earnings? Will the
company, as
receiver.
Little credence was given this story, but there is maintained
by some, fail to earn its interest ? Let us
is no doubt that the multiplicity of rumors about the com¬ see.
In the late fiscal year it earned $4,558,371 net and
pany’s affairs, combined with the uncertainty as to how realizod, besides, $266,413 from investments—a total net
and when the new stock lately authorized is to be put out income of $4,824,817.
Out of this there was paid $309,and the dissatisfaction expressed in several
239
for
taxes, $6,682 for sundry small items, $110,000 as
quarters with
the management, 13 having an adverse effect
loss
on the lease of the
upon the
Georgia Railroad, and $3,719,988
stock and its holders. When the §10,000,000 trust bonds for interest and rentals, which left a balance of
$678,908
were
placed in March last, it was supposed that the com¬ —applied in payment of a 3 per cent dividend (calling
pany’s needs had all been provided for, and therefore the for $543,960) in February last, and leaving a net surplus
tact that at the late stockholders’
meeting the President on the year’s operations of $135,008. Paying no dividends
stated that the company had
incurred additional floating this year, if the earnings should be no larger than last, the
debt (though reference to the balance sheet does not bear
company would thus have a balance of $678,908 to draw on
out the idea which it seems to
convey that the amount is for the increase of $567,930 in the interest charge, leav¬
large) has discouraged some of the friends of the under¬ ing $111,000 more than enough to meet it. If instead of
taking. Precisely what the company’s funded and float¬ entailing a loss upon the lessees, the Georgia Railroad
ing, debt is, seems to be a matter of doubt with many should pay its own way this year (as it is not unreason,
persons, and as the directors’ report for the late fiscal year able to suppose might be the case, considering that
the
has recently
been issued in \ amphlet form, and contains loss last year vras due to the large sums spent on improve¬
quite a little information on that point, we return to the ments and betterments, and bearing in mind that there
subject today, though we have twice before alluded to it will he a full cotton crop in Georgia this year and that the
in the
present year.
prospects of general business are excellent) the surplus of
On July
1, 1880, the company’s total funded debt, as $111,000 would be doubled. In that case the company
per report then issued, was $23,902,820. On
July 1, 1881, would have nothing to pay out of its net income of
diis had been increased to
$46,991,840, but not all of it $4,824,817 except the $309,239 for taxes and the $4,287,had been
issued, $1,50*0,000 of Liebanon-Knoxville branch 918 for interest, leaving the surplus as indicated. So it
^
$1,248,000 of Pensacola k Selma Division bonds will be seen that even if the company does no better in
being held in the treasury, leaving $44,243,840 as the the current year than in the last year, the earnings will
amount
actually outstanding. During the last fiscal year not fall short of the full interest payments required on the
the Louisville Cincinnati k
Lexington was taken into the debt outstanding on the 1st of last July.
system and the Louisville Si Nashville assumed its debt of
But may not the company be expected to do better than
§3, <92,000. Then 10 millions of trust bonds were
issued, in 1881-2 ? That would seem to depend almost wholly, upon
*ud
$2,123,948 of car trust liens incurred, making a total the amount of expenses necessary, to run the road, as the
THE
49b
[V^OL. £Xxv% \
CHRONICLE.
may be the prospect for dividends upon the stock in the
weekly, show continued heavy gains. immediate
future, there is absolutely nothing in the pres¬
In the acquisition of many of its recent additions to its
ent state of the company’s traffic affairs to warrant the
mileage, the company not only incurred a very heavy in*
opinion that the concern will be compelled to default on
crease in its debt account, but besides had to spend
its interest—unless, indeed, further large additions should
extraordinarily large amounts for repairs and running
be made to the debt, which of course is possible, but at
expenses, since most of the new lines and their equip¬
the moment does not seem probable.
ment were in a very dilapidated and neglected con¬
The company lately gave notice of an increase of $3,786,487
dition.
The work of improving these roads having
in its stock (to 25 millions) which at 50 would yield about
been in progress some time, it was thought that in the
$1,890,000 ; and by the authority granted at the recent
future this would not be so important an item as it has
stockholders’ meeting it can issue 5 millions more, which
been, and we so intimated in our article of last July,
would give it 2^- millions additional cash if sold at 50.
basing our opinion upon the relatively small expenses
Moreover, the floating debt on July 1, as already stated,
which the early months of the present calendar year had
does not appear to have been large, though the Pres¬
exhibited. The company’s report however does not lend
ident
makes particular reference to it.
The total
much encouragement to that idea—at least as far as equip¬
was less
than 4 millions
$3,980,329 ; against which
ment is concerned.
On the contrary, the general manager,
we
find on the other side of the account $844,725
Mr. de Funiak, takes pains to state that in the engine
due from transportation department, $603,112 of bills
department and in the freight car department the expenses
receivable, $1,054,037 balance due on trust bonds,
will be heavier in the current than in the previous year.
$185,481
cash, $800,000 Evansville Henderson &
For instance, on engines the cost, of repairs per. mile run
Nashville first mortgage bonds, $237,879 Pensacola &
was in 1881-2 only 3 642 cents, against 4-799
in 1880-1.
Atlantic 1st mortgage bonds, $100,000 New Orleans &
Four and a half cents per mile the manager estimates is as
Mobile Division second mortgage bonds, &c., which items
low a figure as can be expected for the present year.
The come within a very small
amount of providing for the
repairs on freight cars fell to an unusually low average—
whole floating liability.
It is evident, therefore, that
•0-330 cent per mile.
Indeed they were low even in the
unless a very decided change has taken place since the
preceding year when the figure was 0-550 cent. Mr. de
President wrote his report (it bears date October 4, though
Funiak states that “ the amount necessary to perpetuate
and keep in good order an equipment of freight cars covering the operations of the fiscal year ended June 30),
the company cannot be in such financial straits as some
(building new cars to replace those worn out, wrecked would have us believe. We should say, perhaps, that in
tl and destroyed) will not be much, if any, less than seventhe company’s interest charges above we have not included
tenths of a cent per mile,” and that at least six-tenths of a
the interest on the Pensacola & Atlantic bonds, which the
•cent should be expended the present year.
The small cost Louisville & Nashville
guarantees, and at present pays.
in the past year appears to have been due to the fact that
The road is in process of construction, and should when
part of the equipment worn out or destroyed was not
rebuilt or replaced out of net earnings.
In speaking of completed earn at least a part of the interest. Supposing,
however, that the Louisville & Nashville would have to
the new roads in a general way, Mr. de Funiak remarks
•that while their condition has been greatly improved, “ it pay the full amount out of its own net earnings, the increase
of $222,000 in these in the three months of this year
is still far from such a state of perfection as will allow
-earnings, reported
•
—
“
ut
would
more
than cover the $180,000
the minimum.”
cite all this to show that continued heavy expenses $3,000,000) required
-“them to be worked at
We
must be
(6 per cent on
for this purpose.
Nevertheless,
gross earnings is proceeding at so rapid a
expected for some time to come.
4he increase in
THE MUTUAL LIFE'S NEW PURCHASE
decided addition to
The old Post Office site, the disposition of which has
^expenses without impairing the amount of last year’s net
been food for much discussion, was sold on October 18,
learnings, or even increasing the ratio of expenses. For
as will be remembered by all city readers; the old build¬
illustration, while during the three months of the current
rfiscal year, from July 1 to October 1, expenses increased ing is of slight consequence, and will now disappear,
•over $350,000, gross earnings
increased pretty nearly although the lessee, who has been for several years sub¬
letting it to sundry small retail dealers, is supposed to have
$575,000, adding not far from $225,000 to net earnings,
made a good profit, all due, of course, to the excellence of
and even slightly diminishing the percentage of expenses
the site.
The name of the purchaser has now become
to earnings. To bring out this fact, we give the earnings and
public, the Mutual Life having obtained the property for
expenses for each of the months of July, August and Sep¬
$650,000 cash—about $32 50 per square foot.
tember this and last year.
The figures are official.
The old building, to New Yorkers who 'have seen
1882.
somewhat of the city’s growth, had vivid associations
1881.
Net
connected with that growth.
“The old Dutch Church,”
Gross
OperaVg
Net
Gross
OperaVg
EarnVgs.
Eam’gs. Expenses. Earn’gs. Earnings. Expenses.
whose identity was so long preserved by its venerable old
$
$
$
$
$
$
376.781
686,984
cupola, was one of the last of the old churches of early
1,063,765
574,756 242,379
817,135
July....
347,692
1,043,912 696,220
554.529
321,664
876,193
New York remaining below Chambers Street.
Aug....
The old
*1,112,000 666,947 445.053
568,803 382,762
951,565
Tate
as
to leave room
for even a very
Sept....
2,644,893 1,698,088 946,805
Percentage of expenses to
*
3.219,677 ;2,050,15J. 1,169,526
earnings, 1881, C4'20;
1882, <33-67.
Approximate.
certainly be considered a satisfactory exhibit.
It shows that already the company is $222,721 ahead of
the same period in 1881.
Above it was demonstrated
that even with no larger net earnings than last year, the
This will
dividend then paid, would be
charges. The figures for the
year make it clear that whatever
company, by omitting the
able to meet all its fixed
£rst
quarter of the new
church at Fulton and
years;
the one which
Cliff streets has been gone
formerly occupied the
nowsom*
Times.site in
York
so;
mark
Catholic
still
Printing-house Square was never seen by the New
of to-day, having been gone a quarter of a century or
Trinity, of course, which is apparently a permanent
of land and time, the venerable St. Paul’s and the
church in Barclay Street, and the unobtrusive church
in
John Street, are now
This
not
move
the only survivors.
of the Mutual is
only of the city but of
suggestive of the
life insurance.
growth*
The Mutual*
NOVEMBBR
4, 1882.1
THE CHRONICLE.
499
But meanwhile, down-town has grown still more in
Broadway building was completed in 1866, on a site which
The marvelous pile of the
then cost $300,000, but is of course worth much more respect to office buildings.
now.
The unprecedented and unexpected impulse given Equitable, the Liverpool London & Globe, the Boreel, the
life insurance by the war had then six more years to run, Drexel, the Morse, the Kelly, the Mills, the Post, and'
through the “flush” period following the war, before it
became exhausted, and the mushroom companies began to
tumble. The Mutual Life then had some 25 .millions of
assets; now it has 100 millions and is well known to be
not only the largest life insurance company but the largest
financial corporation in the world. The building, archi¬
tecturally speaking, was solidly constructed, and is one of
the very best in down-town New York in point of avoid¬
ing alike meretricious ornament and bare ugliness. It was
considered something wonderful at the time, although it
never pretended to be a “show” inside or outside ; but it
has since been many times outdone in size and cost.
The
company long ago outgrew its building ; it has long been
cramped, and has suffered inconvenience from having its
work and workers too much separated, so that the change
other
buildings, with many old ones remodeled, still
fail to meet the demand for business offices.
The ele¬
new
has
done the
work, practically adding new land
city’s area, and this simple invention has done far"
more than
perhaps one would think in settling the ques¬
tion of locality for commercial New York.
Wall Street,
in the street sense, will stay, as we suppose few people
doubt.
The Treasury will certainly do so.
The Clearing
House is settled in adequate quarters.
The Stock Ex¬
change has quite recently planted still more money in its
building. The huge mass of the Produce Exchange is
The Cotton Exchange is to be a fixture
daily growing.
near its present site, and so of the Corn Exchange.
The
Drexel, the Mills, and the insurance and banking buildings
in Wall Street, with the Mutual Life now about to join the
now proposed is wholly justifiable and wise.
group, seem to have settled the question of locality of the
There was a period—in the “flush” times—when it monetary and commercial centre, as far as human foresight
can go.
was not thought an admissible thing for life insurance to be
anywhere but on Broadway ; to be off that thoroughfare
was
to be out
of the world.
New companies must cut
a
vator
to
the
_
COTTON
CONSUMPTION
AND
O VERLAND'
MOVEMENT TO NOVEMBER 1.
thought, and (for an example) the Craftsmen’s,
We present our readers to-day with detailed statements'
starting in 1868, occupied handsome offices at $20,000
rental in the best style of marble and plate-glass, in the of the overland movement, receipts, exports, spinnere
Park Bank building. But this fledgeling soon went down. takings, &c., to November 1.
OVERLAND MOVEMENT TO NOVEMBER 1,
On the other hand—to carry out the example further and
1882.
The
rail shipments during October show a falling off assuggest the moral—while this company was started by
inexperienced men, an experienced solicitor also starting compared with the same month of last year; this, as stated
a company about that time, took
offices on a cross street last month, is owing to the lateness of the crop. Theand put into them the fittings discarded by an old com¬ gross figures for the two months reach 131,998 bales,,
pany which had abandoned its old quarters for a new against 201,441 bales during the corresponding period inbuilding. True, this latter company also did not last ; 1881, a difference in favor of 1881 of 69,443 bales. The
but its projector, seeing a better opening, transferred it movement for the month of October was 48,705 bales lessto another, without loss of money or honor, and has since than for the same month last year.
The net movement
been
at
the
head
successful
then
of
companies. We re¬ is also less than a year ago, being 93,857 bales, against
tail only three companies which were at that time off 126,083 bales, or a decrease of 32,226 bales.
The details
Broadway," and the moral is not impaired by the fact that for the two months, presented in our usual form, are a&>
these three joined the troop of melancholy ghosts which follows.
haunt the great street.
OVERLAND FROM SEPTEMBER 1 TO NOVEMBER 1.
Now, however, although the
Mutual will only be the second company to occupy a side
1882.
1881.
street, and although the three largest of the rest are ap¬
Since Scpiembcr 1 shipped—
parently fixtures where they now are, the old idea of dis¬
From St. Louis
50,471
62,158
785
Over Illinois Central
1,839
play becomes less powerful.
Over Cairo & Vincennes
9,885
31,04Y
The plans of the company as to the change are yet to
Over the Mississippi River, above 8t. Louis
31,842
20,063be made.
It will decide upon the disposition of its Broad¬
Over Evansville & Terre Haute
1,141
Over Jeffersonville Madison & Indianapolis
6,868
24,478
way building when or before the new one is finished, which
Over Ohio & Mississippi Branch
5,708
9,988will probably be in a year and a half.
Over Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington
4,825
16,720
It will of course
1,081
4,270
Receipts at Cincinnati by Ohio River
provide, first and amply, for itself in the new one, and it
9,684
26,407
Receipts at Cincinnati by Cincinnati Southern....
is interesting to note that the Chamber of Commerce—
Over other routes
.'
10,215
2,475
634
848'
whose connection with the original purchase of the site
Shipped to mills, not included above
for a post office, which was in its time a
Total gross overland
131,993
201,441
large step, and
whose contingent purchase of the site now for its own Deduct—
u
”
Receipts overland at New York, Boston, &c
35,393
49,994
use, have been long discussed—may, perhaps, find quar¬
Shipments between (or South from) Western inters on the spot after all.
326
tericr towns
74
Shipments
inland
(not
otherwise
deducted)
from—
A question which
naturally arises is what effect this
50
Galveston
1,232
disposition of the old site may have upon the moving, or
25
New Orleans
Mobile
2,160
not
22,584
moving, of business New York up-town. When the
Savannah
New York Life removed in 1870 from
Charleston
Broadway, between
112
Cedar and Liberty streets, to the corner of Leonard Street
North Carolina ports
653
327
589
Virginia
ports
the step up-town was
quite a wide one. The office accommo¬
Total to be deducted
!...
33,141
75,353
dations provided in the new building, which had a very rare
126,083
93,857
Leaving total net overland*
endowment of light and ventilation, remained some seven
This total includes shipments to Canada by rail, which since Sept. 1,
years or more without being wholly in demand; now the 1882, amount to 5,684 bales.
upper floor is used, the topmost story (originally com¬
Ri^fiEIPTS, EXPORTS AND SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
pleted only on the two ends) has been built, and a high
The receipts at the ports during the past two months
•Mansard has been added; with the usual elevators.
show a small increase as compared with the corresponding;
dash it
was
..........
•
*
•
period of last season. The figures are now 1,307,240 bales,
against 1,282,972 bales in 1881, an excess of 24,203 bales.
The exports to foreign ports are also in excess of the same
two months of last year, the difference being 7 1,334 bales.
The stocks at the outports are now 101,590 bales and the
interior stocks about 112,000 bales less than on November
l last year.
The receipts and exports during the two
months, together with the stocks at the close of the month,
and the totals for last year are given in the following table.
Galveiston
rnd’u’la.&e
N. Orleans.
Mobile
Florida
,
216,015
7,705
215,408
.
Br’nsw.,«fee
Charleston
Ft. Roy., etc
Wilmingt’n
MToh.C,dre
Norfolk
73,235
74,378
76,20*
50,106
39,212
165,818
117.831
177,65*.
21,229
2,8336,112
2,389
162,959
102,301)
41,905
7 0,337
10,499
40,755
40,755
4 O’ 715
6,232
19,016
1,523
Fhila., <tc..
8,914
14,911
.
*54,179
18,601
L 3,575
’*500
179,294
24,829
50,2 48
33,396
*1*4,649
14,911
1,307,210
40',183
81,1 10
167,513
65(5, ?00
Total 1881. 1,282,972
405.M3C
58.210
118.352
582.422
Tctal
*
Great Britain
exports include to the
*49.097
1,203
7,089
19,803
333,680
033/270
Net
shipments overland during same
93,857
1,401,097
1,409,055
59,000
45,000
1,460,097
1,451,055
since September 1
.bales.
Total to November 1
marketed during
months of 1832 is thus seen to be 6,042
The increase in the amount of cotton
the first two crop
To determine the
bales.
portion which has gone into the
during the same period, we
hands of Northern spinners
Total receipts to
on
At
1, 1882) —
93,392
ports
Southern ports
21,330—120,722
Providence, &c., Northern interior markets..
3,310—
636.806
1,073—
direct from West
Burnt North and South
Stock oil hand end of month (Nov. 1, 1882)—
At Northern ports
bales 77,916
At Southern ports
475,770
At Providence, &c., Northern interior markets..
Sent to Canada
takings by spinners since September
Taken by Southern spinners
Total
by Northern spinners since
Taken by Northern spinners same
Decreaso in
655,733
5,63 1
1 taken
553,696
4,922-1,220,211
1, 1882
this year, .bales.
361,115
59,000
305,115
373,603'
73,188
Northern spinners had up to
305,115 bales, a decrease from the
corresponding period of 1SS1 of 73,133 bales. Our last
year’s figures for consumption are revised in accordance
with the revision in the receipts at City Point, &c.
.
AMOUNT
OF CROP NOW IN
of the receipts
SIGHT.
foregoing we have the number of bales which
already been marketed this year and last year. An
additional fact of interest is the total of the crop which
up to
season.
ending November 1, 1332.
period, in
1831.
Average
Weight.
Average
Weight.
Weight in
Number of
Bates.
Von nds.
Texas
223,720
1
17,436,558
525 15
508-17
Louisiana
215,403
119,673,211
4S7'65
47300
Alabama
95,693
274,839
180,486
213,20)
47,846,500
500*00
493-00
135,033,046
493-50
474-50
430-00
467-00
Georgia*
*
North Carolina...
33,501
86,033,280
102,762,100
18,403,473
Tennessee, Ac....
133,250
46,131,745
510-66
475-00
1.460.957
722,570.213
496 25
47951
South Carolina...
Virginia..:
452-00
479-00
47800
466-00
Including Florida.
*
to November 1
It will be noticed that the movement up
shows
the
an
same
compared with,
this year being
as
the average
month last year,
190-25 lbs.
same
weight
increase in the average
bale, against 479-51 lbs. per bale for the
per
month of 1381.
COTTON
GOODS TRADE
IN OCTOBER.
light movement in most kinds of plain
and colored cottons during the month, and prices were
barely steady, though quotations aro nominally unchanged.
Print cloths were active inJ the latter part of the month
and closed firm at a fractional advance from the lowest
point. Sime descriptions of brown, bleached and colored
cottons have materially accumulated, but stocks of the best
corporation makes are still in good shape.
There
was a
very
1
*>
11 *8
3
mb,-,
4
1015 ic
5
6
io7s
3 83
3-79
3*77
377
3*75
11
11
8
9 ,
10..........
11
12
137
14
3-73
8k
8k
8k
8k
8k
8k
1
3*75
nbe
iib«
3*69
ilk
Ilk
lll«
3*69
3 6)
Oo
3*69
8k
8k
8k
9k
8k
8k
11
u
1
16
17
3*6!)
3 09
If;
: 07s
10r>8
1 8
19
10k
10*8
*20
1
22
23
24
25
..
107,«
10* 1G
107,„
10 >4
26
27
10k
10 k
..
.
10 k
*30
1*1
103, r,
The above
3*07
3*62
3-62
8...
3*62
3*62
3*62
3-62
3-62
3*09
S...
3-69
3*69
9k
8k
Sk
8k
8k
Sk
Sk
8k
31516
31 kr,
3*5ie
3ik,.
3lk,
ilk)
ilk
ilk
ilk
8k
8k
8k
8k
8k
0
..
Uhs
Iks
libs
11*18:
1 1*13
s..
£15,,.
315,
3 ik<
3laio
315p
315]e
MJ
8k
sk
8k
8k
8k
Sk
i *0*1* if.
10**io
37a
378
378
378
37S
37s
LOU
ic
31-ko
iOll
p;
4
4
Ud-kc
i' 1*10
104
1
1011
8k
8k
ilk
3lko
3i>ko
31516
8k
10*8
10k
8*4
ICko
s.::
H*m
prices are—For cotton, low
4
'ik
44
44
id
10*bs
315 Hi
..
s
IOUjc
31k*
8k
9...
..
11*10
11*10
11*10
11*10
37s
378
378
10’be
S...
..
4
10*4
lOiko
s...
Like
Sk
101*1,-
b’D,r,
Sk
8k
8k
8k
10i*ir>
l5iG
like
8 k
4
4
11*10
1
4k
LOk
4
..
4
10 k
I5ift
k
Abo
a.,
8k
8k
8k
10,6
1L
ll
Sk
4
4
4
11*8
1 L*s
11
11
S...
..
1
1
Sk
4
Lkc
11
28
29
1880.
1881.
Print Sheet¬
Coir it Print¬ Sheet¬ CotPn Print¬ Sheet¬ Cot Pi)
ings,
ing
low
low
ings,
low
ing
ings,
ing
cloths, stand¬
mid¬ cloths, stand¬ in id- cloths, stand¬ mid¬
64.r61 ard.
dling. 61464 ard. dling. GlurOl ard. dling.
7
189
September 1, 1832
time in 1881
takings by Northern spinners
BALES.
exact measure
121,232
The above indicates that
November
OF
Same
OcTonnn.
1,584,329
Total supply to
Taken
*1.644,055
we
time last
bales. 1,160,097
November 1, 1S82, as above
hand commencement of year (Sept.
November 1,1SS2
Of this supply there has been exported
to foreign ports sir.co Sept. 1, 1S32.
Bess foreign cotton included
1,583,097
1832.
At Northern
At
bales
give below our usual table of the weight
Wo give for comparison .the figures for the
November'1,
prepared the following.
have
Stock
a more
THE
1,292,972
126,033
1,307,210
Total roroints
Southern consumption
1331.
18S2.
bales.
time
190,000
WEIGHT
2
Total
Using the facts disclosed by the foregoing statements,
.wo 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 last
year, is as follows.
Receipts at the ports to November 1
123,000
present year is 60,958 bales.
date of the
Channel.
|
*454,055
;
decreased movement up to this
Two Months
2,350
York.
Boston
Baltimore
5.910
39,089
5,07.
This indicates that the
same
1,160,097
bales.
Sept. 1
Total in sight
1881.
1
17,0?8
2,356
6.232
127,319
2 1,829
35,299
50,241
<1,91.
Total marketed, as above
Interior stocks in excess of
of bales.
17,566
10,17-*
City Pt.,&e
Total.
9,838
270,30*
3,137
New
Conti¬
nent.
1832.
Slocks
Nor. 1.
45,881
1)5,693
1,296
....
Savannah
(treat
Britain.* France.
follows.
to be as
To furnish
Exported since Sept. 1, 3 882, to—
Movement
Receipts
from Sept. 1, since
Sept.
1882, to
1, 1882.
j\ov. 1, ’82.
1
find the result for the two years on November
we
manner
S *4
8k
*9 Hi
..
S...
44
44
4 k*
4k
4 4
109 ic
LO'ko
10ko
44
..
7\
7*4
t
734
74
7*47*4
7*4
*7*4*
7*4
74
7'4
74
7*4
*734’
7*4
7*4
7*4
7*4
7*4
'7*4'
7*4
-7*4
7*4
7*4
7*4
s...
middling upland at New York;
for sheetings, agents’prices
5 per cent.
for printing cloths, manufacturers’prices;
which are subject to an average discount of
In the
have
November 1, compared with a year ago.
We reach
point by adding to the above the stocks
remaining at that date at the interior towns, less stock
held by them at the beginning of the season.
In this
was
in
sight
on
that
OCTOBER, 1S82.
The month of October was not particularly eventful
and while general business was good and the tonnage on
railroads heavy, the course of prices at the Stock Ex¬
change was unsatisfactory.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF
November
THE
4, 1882.]
CHRONICLE.
disturbance in the money market which was so
marked in September greatly subsided, and the banks
surplus above the 25 per cent legal require¬
ment, and money was usually obtainable at fair rates,
both by stock borrowers on call and also on the discount
of commercial paper.
The movement of the latter was
much easier than in September, when it was difficult to
sell paper at all, owing to the fact that banks used all
their money for demand loans with collaterals.
At the Stock Exchange there was not much activity, and
frequently depression in prices, which was mainly attribu¬
table to the movements of leadin gspeculators, particularly
maintained
a
believed to be rather bearish than
otherwise in his operations. Tne railroad earnings were
very good, and except for the breaks in a few of the promi
nent speculative stocks, which first helped to bring about
the decline, there was apparently r.o special reason why
prices should not be firm, even if they did not advance
largely. Towards the close of the month the sale of a
controlling interest in the New York Chicago & St. Louis
road, familiarly known as the “Nickel Plated” line, to a
combination of parties representing the Vanderbilt interest
among others, was the great sensation of the day, and
for the moment this gave an impetus to the whole
Mr. Gould, who was
Oct. 7.
N. 1". fitu Ilirik Statements.
1
(Jet. 21.
53.715.100
1S.703.10U
285,090.200
$71,515,375
21,341,700
$71.0U2.H00
73.017 20o
73 5 i -»,20 »
20,317,700
$71,274,050
74,002.800
$471.825 #9
7'«4S
$1,855 400
3*110
0^7
IS.U03.D00
2S 5.181,500
21,013,000
Reserve held
Surplus
Range of call loans
Kate of prime paper
5.9,
6.9,
4*2.9,
Os.
4,v,
1891, 1907, Cur.,
tin' d lin'd
1898,
at 3*2 (it 3*2 coup. coup. reg.
eon-
con-
Oct.
..X..
0^7
6s,
5s,
c an¬
con-
OCT., 1832.
6s,
4*2*.
45,
Cur.,
1891,
1907,
tin'd tin' d
1898,
at 3*2 al'Shi coup. coup. reg.
119*2
..
..
..
-
*>9
100*4
100%
.
100*4
..
.8...
.
23
24
25..
26
11858
4
..
r*
8..
9
113
..
27
..
10
11
$1,507,000
8(?,0
o.ito;^
..
..X..
3
4
ft..
6
18,778,200
3 A6
19
‘20.
21
..S...
1..
«>
52.0s5.800283,000,800
20,431.890
$70,023,700
72,520.0 >0
$2,738,750
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES IN
Oct.
Oct. 28.
1
52.203.500
IS. 745,700
280,771,200
DO,403,OOP
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal tenders
Legal reserve.....
..
..
113*4
i1
113
119
2S
29
30
31
9 L.
12..
1*L
14V
15..
113*8
..
..
..S...
..
..
..
jOpeu
xOO *4 113*4 xl8%
100*4 1 13*4 119*2
100*4 113 " 1 lg%
Hig h
..S...
Low.
*vlori.
119
]<>..
17
18..
100*4*
113*8 119*1-
CLOSING PRICES OF CONSOLS AND U. S. SECURITIES AT LONDON IK OCT.
CO
4 *2S
4 s of
of
1891. 190'
5s
ext. at
Oct.
3.
4.
5.
(3.
100*«
100'>m
»O0%„
tou’q.j
i
«
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
0
4*2-5
-
4s of
of
1891. 190 *7.
115% 1 °9
103*4 116% 121%
103
....
i
.
8...
l()3*o 115*0 121*2
122**>
101**18 103% no
1 Ol^jy
122*2
103% 116
116
103
102
122%
l<-4
116
123
102
25
..S...I
s
LOP'S
126
103*2 115^' 122
3*2-
1017,6
20
103*h 115%; 121%
5s
ext. at
S
s£.§
Get.
103*8 115*0 12K>,
103*8 115% 1 21 7h 22
103 *4 115 *‘4 1 2 1 % 23
103*4! 11558; 12l7n 24
10011($
rr
'«5
1
..S...
100%
127
01 *
10
100l51(, 103*2; 1154,
inoi:q0 103*2 11534 122*2
102*8
104% 116*8 122%
109-8
100%
lO-3m
102%c
104% 116
104*4 116
122%
122%
100*8
103*8 115*2
104% 116*4
x >1 % 115*2
101*4 116
121%
13.
lOl^in
14.
15.
101*4
t’6.
ibid*'
17.
18.
19.
101*8
103*2 110*4 122 4. 130
*01% HO*, 122*2 J31
102
110*4 122*o
(Opening ..
122
10258 110
[Highest...
..s...
IU>wcst
102*4 no* i 22" ■Closing
1
02%«
100*10
1C251(J
...
I
102
110
...
122
101»w 103
123
121*2
122%
S'ce Jan. 1
102*6 11534 122*8
Highest... !02%« 105%, 118% 124*8
119%
99518 xOl% LI 5
115%
Lowest
..
show the
New York.
lowest, hig hast and
d miscellaneous stocks at the
The
following summary shows the condition of the New
York City Clearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading, securities and articles of merchan¬
dise, on or about the 1st of Nov., 1SS0, 18S1 and 1882.
STATISTICAL SUMMARY ON OR ABOUT NOV. 1,
1880, 1881 AND 1882.
Exchange during the months of September
N. Y. Stock
and October.
RANGE OF STOCKS IN SEPTEMBER AND
Railroads.
Aug. 31.
Al!)an3r it Susqiieli...
1881.
1882.
New York City Banks—
Loans and discounts
1
Specie
S
Circulation
Net deposits..
si
;
<
Legal tenders.
;
-
311,855.100 309.251,500 317,880,200
61.068.100
52,035.890
60,372,400
19.948.000
18,646,500
18,778,200
2S3,690.809 288,038,800 302,582,100
15,652,400
13,016,700
20,434,800
72,009,700
75,645,525
70,922,700
79.389.100
72,520,600
76,720.500
4,710,80u
3,743,575
l,597,9ot-
Money, Exchange, Silver—
Cali loans
'
Prime paper, sixty days.f
Silver in London, per oz
Prime sterling bills, (30 days.
1880.
4/112
6 3> 6 *2
3 5) 6 4- *
f4
6'2'6*2
52d.
4 81*2
51*2d.
4 82
2*2 3-5
4 3)4*2
513id.
4 82 3)4 82*2
United Slates Bonds—
101
6s, currency, 1808
Os, 1881, (continued at 3*2)...
4*28, 1891, coupon
4s ol' 1907, coupon
Railroad Slocks—
New York Central & Hud. Riv,
10134
112*8
119*2
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lake Shore <fc Mich. Southern.
Michigan Central
40%
115*4
101*2
Chicago Rock Island *t Pacific
131 3*
149
Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicago Milw. <t St. Paul,
1-4 4
1 0J
UlmoieXJeiitral
com.
com.
'rt>101*4
131
132
132
57
81
72
19
Canada Southern
Cedar Falls <t Minn
Central Iowa
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Pacific
Do
Do
1st
pref.
2d pref.
15 00
The statements of the New York City Clearing House
'anks in each week of October were as follows:
Do
pref.
Evansv. it Terre H...
Fort W. <t Denver C.
61%
25
68*4
25*2
30*2
35
76
82*2
93%
91*2
94%
26*4
Chic. Burl. «t Quincv.
Ciiie. Mil. & St. Paul.
Do •
“
pref.
Chic. <fe Northwest...
Do
pref.
136
Chic. & Rock rsland..
Chic. St.L. & N.Orl’iis
Clue. St.P. Minn.»fcO.
‘55*8
Do
pref. 113*8
53
Cin. San. & Clev
C!ev. Col. Cin. & Iud.
81*2
Clev. <fc Pittsb., guar. *137
Columbia -t Cr’nv.pf
Col. Chic. «fe Iud.Cent. vl‘2*a
Dubuque <t Sioux C..
East Teim. Va. & Ga.
8 4
24
41*2
38
25
29
138%
139*4 13158
124
5107*2
137*4 §123
147*a '144
170
164*2
Chicago <t A1 ton....'.
Danbury <k Norwalk.
SO
77%
24
*37
26
Clies. it Ohio
Del. Lack. & West’rn.
Denver <t R. Grande
55% a-5 6 *4
60*2
.
115%
1 05%
99*2
7 3%
2 4 503)26 00
1 16*2-1 17
*81
....
Col. Hock. Val. <fc Tol.
ll'l«
75
131*2
30*4
87*8
80*2
44*4
122
118
33 2-47
86*2
High. Oct. 31-
57
135
‘108
93*2
76%
150
13
40*4
137*8
4 4 44
11(0*8
109*4
5$
so”
pref.
<fc No.
139*2
44%
121*8
9330
130*8
124*2
*
27%
-October.
Low.
Do
Burl. Cod. Rap.
110*2
109*2
5*
*2
95*2
80*2
31
OCTOBER.
Buffalo Pitts. & West.
a) 11 3*4
116*8 d)110*4
113
126 "s
136
Delaware Lack. & Western
Central of New Jersey
7134
95*4
Merchandise—
Cotton, Middl’g Uplands. $ lb.
115a
100m
36 a) 15
35 w i 3
Wool, American XX
$ lb.
25 00 3/26 00
Iron, Amor, pig, No. l..r$ ton. 25 50 a)....
Wheat,"No. 2 rod win.'# buslt 1 08 rw l 08 *2 1 42 3)1 44*2
65 3)70 *2
Corn, Western mixed. .# bush. SO @35
Pork, mess...'
$ bbl. 22 505)22 75 17 753-18 00
...
130
10178 <2)102
■September.
Low. High. Sep. 30.
26 %
AUegheny Central
Atch. Top. it S.ih.Fc.
Bost.it N.Y.Air L. pf.
..
M
O~
$314,495,100 $31!,000.400 $310,208,200 $311.853,400
Loans and discounts..,
Specie
market.
Exchange declined but little during October,and the supply
of commercial bills was not as large as had been expected,
while the foreign demand for our securities was checked
by the decline in our markets here, as the foreign demand
is not often large when prices are declining on this side.
The supply of commercial bills would also have been more
abundant if the cotton movement had been earlier; but
cotton moved very slowly, and during the first six weeks
from the opening of the cotton season the receipts were
much behind those of last year.
The breadstuffs exports
were also
kept back by the smaller movement of wheat
from the interior, as farmers were holding back their grain
to get higher prices than those current in Chicago and
YORK CITY RANK MOVEMENTS IN OCTOBER.
NEW
The
501
144*2
137
26
38*4
27%
139%
1315s
140
80
§108*4
55*4
51*4
113% §108*4
57*2 ' 53
85
81*2
o3
8034
§133-58
73*2
73*2
11
8
8*4
*
Vi”
*13*2
150*4
61%
13878
56%
91
9 *2
17
80
142*2
129
107
122
11158
1095s
129
127*8
1445s
103*4
131*2
142*8
To 9
130
80
40 3a
1(74%
52
89*2
8*2
91
11%
19*2
85%
17
9%
93*2
47
85
52
97 *4
Ilarlem
Iloust. & Tex. Cent..
85
82
86
T?v
26%
40*2
29
14034
165
134 5S
80
52*8
109
62
80*8
90*4
25%
36*4
•26*2
I4i*a
49*4
1075b
*83
140
65
93i
63
73
139
58 *2
80
37*8
42%
9
15*2
71%
*9
§130*'
5130
*90
107e
19*2
82*2
37*8
......
13
♦
02
91*4
1 1*2
20%
86%
87*2
155
8*2
Dtn/ino
34%
757e
139 \ §132*4
50
57*4
92*2
69%
70*2
89*2
24*4
36*4
25%
138*2
67
70
U57
115*4
57*4
79%
31
133
50
139
139
150
I
7C%
91%
§13358
76*2
50*2
79%
61%
16
144*4 §123
15034 144*4
171
164*2
R ft. it Bkg..
t
62%
128*4 §1073*
Green B.W1n.1t St. P.
Hannibal it St. Jo—
Do
pref.
Gcorgi
*80
87*&
*47
87
nvirP.A.TA
9
50
7 )*2
200
78
9*2
50 87
200
8 2*2
‘81
THE CHRONICLE
502
October.
Illinois Central....
Inrt Dec. & Spr. pref.
■Indiana Bl.AW.new
..
Low.
44*4
44
20
40
140
4014
11238
59%
33
§138%
High. Sep. 30
13314 143 ha 139
44hl
49 ha
'Joliet A Chicago
•Rake Erie A West....
Rake Shore
Rong Island
Rouisv. A Mo. River.
72 ha
Louisville A Nashv..
Rouisv. N. A. A Chic.
Manhattan
Do
Do
1st
70
*53
*89
prof
com.
98^8
*57
33%
6734
3914
lOS^i
*22 ha
12738
Mo. KanR. A Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Nashv. Cliatt. A St. L.
N. Y. Cent. A Hud. R
N.Y.Chlo. A St.Louis.
..
36 7q
pref.
4158
112%
13234
147s
31 ha
39 3i
3910
pref.
81
80
N. Y. A New Fugl’d.
N. Y.N. H. A Hai ttTd *181
26\
N. Y. Ontario A W...
20
Norfolk A Western..
•
•
•
•
0
26I4
41
Northern Pacific
Do
pref.
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi...
Ohio Souf hi i n
5034
93i0
1758
38*4
4334
9 2 hi
1714
38 4
10ha
90-*8
Panama Tr. Co. ctfs.
Peo. Deeat. A E’ville.
Pliiia. A Reading
Pittsb.Ft.W.AC.guar.
Renssel. A Saratoga.
Rich.A Al. st’k, tr. et.
Richmond A Danville
RichmondA West Pt.
Rochester A Pittsb..
St. L. Alton A T. II
3534
•
37%
60%
33%
27
64
60
134%
139
57
109%
233*
27 7s
50
91
43
65
3 L
22
38
60
27i8
60
2 4%
43
87%
1 41%
80
*60
*98%
56
95
35
93
40
8 514
42 hi
.
5158
5 / :H
98
33
lOOha
36%
96
8814
1 4(5 3i
166i0
29
30
4714
52%
15
15
16
.....
......
20%
.
Wab. St. L. A Pacific.
37
35 %
Do
pref.
Telegraph.
Amor. Tel. A Cable..
American District...
Mutual Union
607a
66 %
39%
70%
73
74
26*4
25
"West Union, e\ ctfs.
9078
§S3i4
27%
9330
*140
96
45%
92%
16%
35%
......
......
74
ha
Wells, Fargo&€<).... *130
74
96
*68
130
132
130
Coal and Mining.
'Cameron Coal
•Cent. Arizona Min
Colorado Coal A Iron
Deadwood, Mining..
Homestake Mining
...
...
.
Maryland Coal
m
New Central Coal.
m
m
n
n
..
Ontario Silver Min’g.
Quicksilver Mining..
20
19%
23
38%
39%
*10
10%
11
*45%
45%
45%
Do
pref.
■Standard Cons. Min’g
115%
Oreg’n R’y A Nav.Co.
Pacific Mail
Pullman Palace Car.
'Sutro Tunnel
•
...
4
112%
43%
4%
§131%
%
128%
%
t Prices asked.
•Pricesbid.
117%
163%
47%
135%
162%
14%
109%
104%
146%
40%
47
38%
107
50
50
29%
55%
36%
32
66%
57%
69
35
20
73%
85%
89%
139%
140%
90
65
97
71
120
132
18
20
44
27
70%
25%
86%
139%
93%
69
130%
40
4%
18
20
*19
19
*18
38%
10%
10
*41%
45
111%
50%
114%
54%
113%
152
158
152
39%
44%
38%
130
127
Oct.
dags.
mand.
S.
1....
2.... 4 81%
3.... 4 81%
4.... 4 81%
4 81
5
<5. ...1 4 81
7.... 4 81
8.
8....
9.... 4 81%
10.... 4 81%
11.... 4 81%
12.... 4 82
4 86%
4 86%
4 86%
4 96
4 86
4 86
....
4
4
4
4
.
86%
80%
86%
86%
dags.
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
4 82
A 82
4 86%
4 86%
20....
21....
4 82%
4 82%
S.
4 82%
Oct.
■
>.>
r3--
S.
4 82
4 82
4 82
4 52
4
4
4
4
4
4
86%
86%
86% i
86% I
87
87
4 87
24....
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
30
...
[
31....
1
High
! Range
|
Low.
1882.
GO
dags.
4 92
4 82
4 82%
4 82%
4 82%
S.
4 82%
4 82
De¬
mand.
business
on
4 86%
4 »7
4 87
4 87
4 97
4 86%
—
4 82%
4 81
4 87
4 86
the books and Treasurer’s returns at the close of
the last
day of October, 1832:
259,370,5<K)
423,750
14,000,000
Refunding certificates
Nary pension fund
$10,010,211
$1,418,080,200
Total interest-bearing debt
Debt on whichint.has ceas'd since mat'rity
Debt bearing no interest—
Old demand and legal-tender notes
482,813
11,588,945
346,740,390
9.945,000
99,9(58,150
Certilicates of deposit
Gold and silver certilicates
Fractional currency
.-
7,026,185
Total debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
Total
Total debt, principal aud
Total cash in Treasury
5,339
$10,528,365
$1,893,348,877
$1,903,877,242
interest, to date
275,386,199
..
$1,628,491,042
1,641,120.223
$15,629,180
Decrease of debt during the past month
Decrease of debt since June 30, 1882
Current Liabilities—
Interest due and unpaid
Debt on which interest has ceased
lutdrest thereon
Gold and silver certificates
j>
U. S. notes held for redemption of certificates
Gash balance available Nov. 1, 1882
$60,423,418
$2,256,053
11,588,945
482,813
99,968,150
.
$275,386,199
Total.
$275,386,199
RAILWAY COMPANIES.
INTEREST payable by the united
Character
9,945,000
151.145,237
of deposit.
Available Assets—
Cash in the Treasury...
Amount
ef
Central Pacific
Kansas Pacific
Union Pacific....
Central Br. U. P..
Western Pacific..
Sioux City A Pac.
..
4 80%
following is the official statement of the public debt as it
appears from
250,000,000
73s,929,600
BQNDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR OCTOBER, 1882.
The
Interest.
$155,356,350
Bonds at 4% per cent
Bonds at 4 per cent
Bonds at 3 per cent
§ Ex dividend.
Oct.
7,026,185
5,339
hUct'est-bearing debt—
Bonds at 5 per cent, continued at 3%..
128%
%
%
De¬
mand.
60
73,607,710
RECAPITULATION.
Issue.
De¬
316,681,016
9,9 45,000
20,360,140
$463,679,731
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Oct. 1, 1882.
113%
%
$59,390
Julv 17, ’61 ; Feb. 12, ’62
Feb.25, ’62 ; July 11, 62 ; Mar. 3/63
Logal-teuder notes
Certificates of deposit June 8, ’72
March 3, ’63
Gold certificates
Silver certificates.... February 28, ’78.
July 17,’62; Mar. 3,? a*» — «/..> iio
Fractional currency
’63; June 30, ’64 5
ID-, 11.»
Less amt. est’d lost or lestr’yed, act J’e 21/79
S,375.93 4-
Old demand not <\s
Debt, less cash in Treasury,Nov. 1, 1882.
42
BANKERS’ STERLING BXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) TOR OCT.
60
A mount.
Authorizing Act.
of Issue.
94
6%
1 Er privilege.
Character
9 4%
4%
*44
129
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
91%
144%
17
18
36
8
40
50
50
153
a total of over-duo debt yet outstanding, which has never
presented for payment, of $1L,588,1115 principal and $482,813
interest. Of this interest. $317,2(53 is on the principal of called bonds,
which principal is as follows:
5-20s of 18(52, $305,(500; do 18(54,
$50,400; do 18(55, $70,450; consols of 18(55, $3(53.(500 ; do 18(57,
$83(5,150; do 18(58. $25 4,750; 10-iOsof 18(5 4. $208,300; funded loan
of 1881, $782,400; 3’s certs,, $5,000; (5s of 18(5i, continued at 3% per
cent, $3,303,550 ; Os of 18(53, continued at 3 hi per cent, $3,830,700.
There is
been
*34
Various.
Del. A Hud, Canal...
N. Y. A Texas Land.
INTEREST IIAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
22%
6%
8
6%
accrued interest to
35%
4%
17%
*18
*48
20
$2,256,053 interest
33
40
18%
18%
..
42
46%
$ 1,418,080,200
*
Continued at 3% per cent.
On the foregoing issues thoro is a total of
over-due and not yet called for. The total current
date it $7,781,157.
.
%
42
14,000,000
*97%
‘
25
19%
%
$ L, 172,470.150! $2 31.18 6,300
$423,750
98
§88%
*138
96%
168,740,900
40%
60 %
37%
73%
143
62,44 5,400
570,188,700
Aggregate of interest-bearing debt
DEBT ON WHICH
$
259,370,500
187,554.600
Amount
35%
66%
140
93 ha
70
At
Coupon.
$155,356,350
Q.-F.
Q.-A.
Q.-M
Q.-J.
May
Outstanding.
Registered.
4s, ref ctfs. Feb. 26/79
3s,navy p.fd July 23/68
......
Express.
Adams
American
United States
Inter st Periods.
Outstanding.
....
•
ragable.
83
*36
57
47%
§108%
ising Act.
Amount
*43
48
88
12
118%
116% §108%
Virginia Midland
156
0/ Issue.
DEBT.
20
18%
20 ha
109%
St.Paul Minn. A Man
South Carolina
Texas A Paeirte
Tol. Delphos A Bur..
Union Pacific
40%
85
28%
60%
64%
...
31 %
MOO
33%
64%
138 %
142%
117%
ha
132%
15%
86%
60
*96
*33
83
146
35
105 %
92%
1003i
pref.
'Do
17%
36
62 34
pref.
pref.
St.Paul A Duluth
17%
40%
§iiV>%
*39
*85
*39
58
70%
167
167
3i>
20
St. L. A S. Francisco.
1st
95%
140
pref
Do
Do
49%
15 %
91
98%
904
55%
34%
8 4%
••••••
•
53
*81
101 %
*50
31
*180
184
27 *
28%
16
20 %
55%
58%
55%
42%
89%
15 %
35%
49%
94%
17%
38%
-
125
50 %
43%
87%
52
182
26
1(5
*85
*45
126
......
39%
63%
%
51%
'17%
17%
37*2
......
When
1, ’81
option,
4%s of 1891 July 14/70 Sept. 1, ’91
4s of 1997.. July 14/70 July 1,1907
o>
55
13 4%
131%
13%
28%
17
.
.
54%
33%
73%
37%
108%
20
124
50
57
20
-
....
%
93
104
103
86
19
41 ha
139
..
Do
31
54%
10U%
6034
61
147a
*180
27
60
17
§107%
43
2134
......
(59%
32 %
Author-
5s of 1881*. July 14,’70
3s of 1882.. Ju y12/82
......
*18
19
5
56
72%
37%
*105
54 7s
49
29
Character
*45
88%
32%
104
2 L
74
51
94%
49%
§133
183
29
62%
96%
137%
17ha
37 %
5678
Oregon Short Line...
Oregon A Trans-Con.
*86
***8
87%
60 ha
53
180
*110
34
38'4
11(5% §115%
61
63
5
48
8(5
54
126
55
pref.
Do
50
66
40
87
40
17
128
64 hi
104
*107
Do
63%
2370
21
12534
New York Elevated
N. Y. Lake Erie A W.
.
60
18
37i0
1065g
ha
9 6 ha
52
13334
173s
§110%
62%
49
54 h3
3 1 7s
67 3t
51
H 7
*90
Metropolitan Elev...
Michigan Central
Mil. R. Sli. A W. pref.
Minneapolis A St. I...
Do
pref.
115
40%
......
7
62
92
105
53
30 3*
77
6
......
32%
50 hi
24%
4 9 ha
20
45
140
39
75 ha
73
53 ha
91
18
123
Memphis A Cha’stou.
Do
19
(52 ha
70
49
89 ha
......
Manhattan Beach Co.
Mar’tta A Cm. 2d pf.
43
117
(55
19
34
110%
5914
INTEREST-BEARING
,
High. Oct. 31.
137% 150% 148%
Low.
Aug. 31.
Railroads.
[Vol. XXXV.
..
Total
Interest
paid
outstanding.
by U. S.
$25,885,120
$21,899,448
6,303,000
27,236,512
1,600,000
1,970,560
1,628,320
5,751,153
23,323,659
1,453,808
1,550,015
1,366,508
$64,623,512 $55,344,682
states.
Interest
repaid by
transportdt'n
Balance of
interest paid
by U. S.
$3,827,634 $17,423,541
3,025,098
2,726,054
8,542,742 14,780,917
1,313,789
133,091
1,540,648
9,367
99.969
1,266,629
$15,338,855 $39,350,623
the acts of July 1#
the denomination*
of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000; bear 6 per cent interest in currency*
payable January 1 aud July 1, and mature 30 years from their date.
The Pacitio Railroad bonds are all issued under
1862, and July 2, 1864; they are registered bonds in
STA TEMENT.
following statement, from the office of the Treasurer,
UNITED STA TES TREASURY
The
It is based upon the actual returns
Treasurers, depositaries and superintendents
mints and assay offices :
was
issued this week.
from Assistant
of
liabilities, novkmbrr,
$6,824,862 94
26,995,312 63
Department account
-■
of national banks “failed,’'
“in liquidation,” and “ roduoing circulation”
Undistributed assets of failed national banks
Fire per cent fund for redemption of nat’l bank notes.
FundTor redemption of national bank gold notes
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
Interest account, Pacilie Railroads and L.<fc P. Canal Co
Treasurer U.8., agent for paying interest on D. C. bonds
Treasurer’s transfer checks and drafts outstanding
nisbursluP officers balances
p.,n(j foe redemption of notes
general account—
due and unpaid
Treasurer’s
and interest
bonds and interest
Called
Old debt
Gold cert ideates
certifieates
Ccrtiiicates of
deposit
37,828,619 10
869,773 40
14,471,298 01
340,634 00
1,741 00
80,367 30
5,020 00
226,50,8 00
7,815,232 31
as
»
including bullion
Open-market rates—
30 and 60 days’ bills
The
Joint-stock banks
Discount houses at call
Do
with 7
29,689,196 17
6,369,431 58
620 00
8.497 74
22
12,709,660
91
92.253 22
national bank depositaries
Minor coin
New York and Sau Francisco exchange
Deposits held by
A
2,210.000 00
55 00
110,000 00
310,180 13
12,895,372 21
430 12
119.095 09
690 09
notes, etc
Redeemed certificates of deposit, June 8, 1872
Quarterly interest checks and coin coupons paid
United States bonds and interest,
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
Speaker’s certificate-?
Pacific Railroad interest paid
One and two-year
5370,875,568 34
ptouetariTf^onxmevctalgugXisIxiXcxtrs
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND
AT LATEST DATES.
Latest-
Rate.
Time.
On—
ON LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
1
Time.
Rate.
21
Short.
12-13
Short.
Oct.
21
21
21
21
21
21
23
21
Oct.
Oct.
22
21
Date.
i
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
.
Hamburg...
Berlin
Frankfort...
Vienna,
!
#12-614
3 mos.
Short.
12 534
12 2 34
3 mos.
£20-70
20-66
20-67 £20*71
20-67
£-3J-7i
12-8 34 £12" 11*4
2 5 • 5 5 l4 ct 2 5 • 5 8 3*
“
4*
44
ii
Antwerp
a>
Oct.
|
DJ-iDti
•2391H@23»8 |
St. Petcrsb’g
Checks 25*25 £25*30 1
Paris...
25-50
£25*55
3 mos.
Paris
44
2 5*8 2a)" *(>*8 7 -1*
Genoa
U
46
£46*8
Madrid
U
46 £46*8
Cadiz
44
57 Sg £5 1 %
Lisbon
New York...
Is. 713l.,d.
Bombay .. .. 60 days
44
Is. 7l3iGd.
Calcutta..
jOot.
jOct.
(let.
Oct.
Oct.
44
Hong Kong..
Shanghai....
m
m
m
•
loot.
mm*
20-381*
<4
20-40
11 -95
25-25
44
44
4#
Checks
3
......
20-37
4*
mos.
24*8
25-25*2
25 27*2
|
or
3**
3J*
33t
14 days’ notice
statement showing the present
a
3 mos.
44
47-30
47-30
previous years:
1882.
1881.
1880.
£
£
£
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
21
21
21
Short.
4 mos.
Oct.
21
44
21
•
4
44
4-81*2
Is. 72-\-ud.
Is. 7l»Kd.
3s. 9*4,t.
5s. 2*4(1.
correspondent.!
London, Saturday, Oct. 21,
1832.
considerably
during the week, and the Continental exchanges are steady.
There is, in consequence, less anxiety with regard to the
In
money market, and the rates of discount are very easy.
fact, the open market quotation for the best three months’
New York Exchange on
1879.
£
28.524.200
26,678.390 26,665,210 26,955,8 18
4,388,38 7
3,334 9*70
4,117,999
24,334,093 25,4 -*8,565 28.178,536
12,931,057 1 1,929,269 16,365,070
23,183,841 21.442.ls5 18,996.756
10,257,374 10,347,168 40,002,714
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits ...... .
Governm’t securities.
Other securities
Rea’ve of notes & coin.
Coin and bullion in
both’ departments.. 21,185,704 21,202,378
Proportion of reserve
35
35 70
5 p. e.
101 4
39s. 2d.
to liabilities
Bank rate
4,956.633
32.y03.392
19,170,528
17.875,855
18,733,664
27,958,559 32,257,864
21*
5 p. c.
99
47s. Od.
433*
49*4
p. c.
2 p. c.
98
99 *2
41s. 5d.
Consols
Eng. wheat, av. price.
O^d.
03.pl.
Mid. Upland cotton...
loqd.
loqd.
No. 40 Mule twist
Clear’g-house return. 118,550,000 147,611,000
6 VI.
49s. 9d.
OW
10 VI.
934d_
130,005,000 88,600,000
The stock markets have been wanting in animation during
the week, but on the whole the tone has been firm.
The
market for American and Canadian bonds has been irregular
and British railway shares have occasionally shown signs of
weakness.
In the foreign market the tendency has been
A feature of importance lias been that
firm, and are now quoted at 101% to101% for money and l01% to 101% for account.
There having been no export demand for gold, the arrivals
from abroad, which have been small, have been sent into the
Bank of England. Nearly £100,000 in sovereigns has, however,,
been forwarded to Egypt on account, no doubt, of the war
expenditure. Very little silver has been on oifer, and no arriv¬
decidedly favorable.
Consols have been very
importance are expected for a few days. There lias been
demand from Spain, and a rather higher price has been
obtained for fine bars. Mexican dollars, in the absence#of sup¬
als of
London has improved
sold
follow¬
circular:
plies, are unaltered in price. India Council bills have been
£t the official minimum, viz : Is. 7%d. per ounce. The
ing prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Abell’s
Bar
Bar
per oz.
gold, fine
gold, cont. 20 dwts. silver
per oz.
Spanish doubloons
South American doubloons
United States gold coin
German gold coin
d.
d.
8.
8.
GOLD.
[From our own
Per cent.
some
i Oct.
....
•
_
Oct.
the joint-
the rates of interest allowed by
houses for deposits:
are
position of the
$10^,888,963
50,916,780 10 Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of con¬
92,414,977 00 sols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of mid¬
47
26.749.432
45
27
4,0!
.1 A t 2.503
O r.
.1"? dling upland cotton, of 40 mule twist, fair second quality, and
14,990.170 0.)
the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with the three
7,987,260 00
n-
-
3 % £37*
3 3i#37§
5 £5**
44
Standard silver dollars
Fractional
silver coin
*..
Silver bullion
Gold certificates
Silver certiti-ates
United States notes
National bank notes
National bank gold notes
Fractional currency.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-Oct. 21.
following
Per cent.
3*%tf378
stock banks and discount
Annexed is
1, 1SS2.
Gold coin...
Gold Imllion
,
4 months’ bank bills
6 mouths’ batik bills
4 tk 6 months’ trade bills.
334®378
3 months’ bills
$370,875,568 34
ASSETS, NOVEMBER
Open-market rates —
5
Bank rato
fund
Total Treasurer’s general account $276,081,465 81
Less unavailable funds
695,266 16-$275,386,199 65
Balance,
follows:
Per cent.
$3,566,040 37
786,524 00
10,403,167 65
792,067 27
26,360,440 00
73,607,710 00
9,945,000 00
148,530.516 52
Matured bonds
Silver
been taken up in full, owing to the
nature of the security and to the abundance of money. The
decrease in the supply of bullion is very small, but the note
circulation has fallen off, and the total reserve has been aug¬
mented by £214,881. The proportion of reserve to liabilities i*
now 35 70 per cent, against 32’50 per cent last week.
Thfe
demand for money during the week has been very moderate,
and the supply being abundant, the rates of discount are easy,
the Indian loan, which has
1, 1882.
Poat-offloe
Interest
503
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1882.]
KoVRKBBB
standard.
standard.
per oz.
per oz.
per oz.
£
per oz.
per oz.
per oz.
fine
contain’g 5 grs. gold
Cake silver
d.
d.
SILVER.
Bar silver,
Bar silver,
d.
s.
77 9
®
77 10 Va>
73 9*2 £
73
8*2®
76 3*2®
standard. 51]he®
standard. 525kj ®
per pz. 56
£
per oz. 50*2 £
per oz. ... £
_
....
—•
....
Mexican dollars...'
3:M(?3% per cent, and as the Bank rate Chilian
dollars
is still 5 per cent, it has certainly become a question whether a
Quicksilver. £5 ISs. 9d. Discount, 3 per cent.
reduction has not already become necessary. The effect of the
The number of failures in England and Wales gazetted dur¬
5 per cent rate of discount has undoubtedly been very consider¬
ing the week ending Saturday, Oct. 14, was 192, against 218 in
able. Speculative business has been kept in check, and trade is the
corresponding week of last year, showing a decrease of 26,
expected to have been-made more healthy in consequence; the
being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 739. The number
anticipated autumn movements in, commercial and financial bills of sale published in England and Wales for the week wascircles have not, therefore, taken place. And it is not likely
864, against 1,071, showing a decrease of 207, or a net decrease
that there will now be any important movement daring the
to date of 2,499.
The number published in Ireland was 35,.
remainder of the year, notwithstanding that money is cheap
against 47, showing a decrease of 12, or a net decrease to
and that political affairs are not attracting the serious attention
of 343.
they did a few weeks ago. The meeting of Parliament next
The following are the current rates for money at the leading-
bills is not
more
than
o£
date-
week for
a
brief autumn session will be
of importance, as the
made acquainted, no doubt, with many
questions, and especially with that of the future of Egypt.
The explanations are expected to be of a reassuring character,
and consequent!v a feeling of confidence manifests itself in
most departments.
This week’s Bank return is of a favorable character. It
shows, to a considerable extent, the effects of the payments of
general public will be
foreign centres:
Rank
Open
rule.
Market.
Pr. ct.
Paris
Brussels
■
Amsterdam
Berlin
....
.
...
*
4*2
4 *2
5
Hamburg...
Frankfort...
Vienna
f
.
5
...
Pa nk
rate.
Pr. ct.
Pr. et.
3*4
4*4
4*4
4 3i
4*2
4*2
5
„
Madrid and other
Spanish cities.
6
4
Genoa
5
Copenhagen
4
Pr. ct.
4 *2 £
r>
St. Petersburg...
Geneva
Open
Marke
5
6*4
4
5
*2
4**:
50i
A
new
CHRONICLE.
THE
Russian loan has at
length made its
appearance,
Estimated
but
Uome
recent loans, the price is an onerous
one to the Russian Government.
The amount is £8,904,200, in
445,210 bonds cf £20 each. The rate of interest is 6 per cent
per annum, ;and the price of issue only £55 per cent or £11 per
£20 bond. It is important, however, to notice that interest is
payable half-yearly, on June 15 and December 1(> in each year,
the first coupon being payable on June 15, 1883 ; ai:d that the
bonds are redeemable at par within 70 years, by half-yearly
drawings in April and October in each year, an operation which
is first to take effect in April, 1883—that is to sajr, two months
before the first coupon is paid. The money is required for
completing the Trans-Caucasian Railroad.
There has been a heavy fall of rain over the country during
the past week, and on two days—Monday and to-day—it has
been more than usually copious. On these two days, in fact,
it has been heavier than for several j’ears past in a similar
period of time. The land is not, therefore, in good condition for
the usual autumnal work, and the new agricultural season has
compared with the
IVOL
more
been commenced under unfavorable conditions.
Harvest. Tear.
Kept. 1 lo
Aug. 31.
Imports
prod-
of Wheat
available
for Con-
ana
sumption.
Imperial Qrs.
11,825,000
1678-79
1879-80
1880-81
1831-82
Total
Flour,
deducting
uec
•
XXXV.
a nail able
for Consumption.
Exports.
Im pcrvtl Qrs,
Imperial Q,s,
2tt.2l2.o00
14,417.0)0
16,400,00 )
5.990,000
22.390,009
24,541.000
9,114,COO
15,427.000
9,124.00 >
10,72X090
10,243,000
(14.257,000)
(24,500,000)
Average of 17 years....
10,683,00)
Average of first 9 yeans.
Average of last 8 years.
12,278,000
11.985,000
9,5 18.COO
22.871,000
21,840.000
1832-83
25.S4tt.000
9,315,009
14,728,000
24,012,000
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
cereal produce into the United Kingdom during the first seven
weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding period
in the three
previous
seasons:
IMPORTS.
1881.
1882.
The wheat
Wheat
cwt. 12,745,477
Barley
1,477,805
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
1,029,183
corn
1879.
102,804
301.200
206,742
4,281,409
1,627.918
0.511,197
1.473,193
On, 800
!C5J3«G
2,440,078
4
1880.
8.921,072 10,043,315
1.075,703:
1.039,078
1,964,875':
1,943,010
2,032,193
9.985.998
2,007,441
2,234,823
180,014
G2.G41
343,330
3,303.937
1.452,311
The
following figures show the quantities of wheat and flour
abundantly supplied with produce, but placed upon the British markets since harvest, viz., in a period
although the trade is a little more lively than it was, it is still of seven weeks; also the average price of English wheat for
greatly wanting in activity, and the recovery which has taken the season, the visible supply in the United States, and the
place in prices is very small, considering how low they are. quantity of produce estimated to be afloat to the United King¬
The average price of English wheat is now only 39s. Gd. per dom.
1831.
1882.
1380.
1879.
quarter, which is one ;of the lowest averages on record. Farm¬
8,921,377 10,013,319
Imports of wheat.cwt.12,745.477.
9,085,938
ers, however, having &ood crops of most other articles of prod¬
1,473,193
Imports of flour
2,032,498
1,027,9 IS
1.452,311
Sales of liome-growu
uce are now showing some reluctance in threshing out their
5,539,020
5,1GO,900
2,019,720
produce
5,925,200
wheat, and1 the deliveries of wheat have recently fallen off; but
Total
20,703,175 10,088.915 17,287,112 13,438,029
those of other articles, and especially of barley, have been in¬
Av’ge price of English
41s. Od.
50s. Id.
48s. 24.
creasing. Barley of prime quality suitable to the best malt¬ : wheat for season, qr. 11s. lid.
Visible supply of wheat
sters, commands a moderate price, viz., 42s. to 44s., and in some
in the XT. 8
hush. 13,900,000
19,500,000 14,409.000 20,787,000
instances 45s. per quarter. The price should be higher consid¬ Afloat to United King2,081.000
dom, estimated qr... 2,033,000
ering that German supplies are small, but beer is now made
The next series of colonial wool sales are announced to com¬
out of so great a variety of articles that the old genuine trade
mence on Nov. 21.
is diappeariDg. The good old English glass of ale is becoming
Afcer deduction, write Messrs. Schwarlze & Co., cf the quan¬
markets are, however,
r
anachronism, but diink of all
an
kinds is known to be much
tity forwarded direct, the total available for sale will probably
amount to 149,000 bales, 30,000 bales Cape and 110,000 bales
J; Returning to the wheat trade, it is difficult to see how any Australian, the latter including (according to a telegram
re¬
material improvement can be established. Supplies are still
ceived by us the other day) 38,000 bales of the new clip, viz.:
large, and there ha3 been a decided accumulation of stocks at 10,000 bales
Sydney, 13,000 bales Port Phillip and 15,000 bales
our outports.
Possibly when the Baltic and the South Russian Adelaide. The market has witnessed a fair amount of inquiry
ports are closed to navigation there will be some curtailment since the close of last series, and sales to the extent of a couple
of supplies, as shipments will be small when prices are low, and
of thousand bales, chiefly Australian scoured, have taken place
freight charges would be increased. In fact, low prices are at a sinalPadvance in prices. All these purchases were made fdr
already having their effect in restricting shipments, there being the interior—from abroad there Las been no demand. The ad¬
a
perceptible falling off in the exports from the United vices from the manufacturing districts report a large rate of
States, as well as from other quarters. The following statistics
consumption; the tone is firm, and the article generally held to
relating to the crops and to consumption in this country have be in a sound position. Telegrams from Adelaide report
recently been published :
brisk competition, and prices of the better wools at par with
adulterated.'
ESTIMATED Win;AT PRODUCTION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Assumed
Bushels
of the
for
consumption,
per
1 it Id.
ofter dtduci-
Acre.
Character
*
Tear.
18GG
A ores.
.
3 807.
1803
1809
187.0...
1871
2872
1873
....3,010,000
3,951,000
...
....3,831,000
1882....
Average of
3,833,000
....3,514.000
....3,124.000
32
27
23
25
31
23
27
3,332,01:0
3,050,000
....2,967,000
....3,104,000
Over '
Much under
Under
Much under
Over
22
Wry much under
Under
Under
Under
_
Average 01 last
8 years... ....3,200,000
—.
HOME AND FOREIGN SUPM.T OF WIIE.UT
Harvest Tear.
Kept. 1 lo
Aug. 31.
1300-07
1807-08
11,400.009
10,390,1 00
15,790.000
!
0,550,000
13,700,000
0,124.000
0.065.000
0,432,000
1 1,825.090
5,930,000
9.111,000
12,273,000
25%
9,315,000
FOR TIII5 UNITED KINGDOM.
Exports.
Imperial Qrs.
7,600,000
0,010.00 >
7,860,000
Total
ava;l ible
for Consumption.
i 9.040,000
19,109.009
12,490,000
9,580,000
14,100.000
1871-72
1872-73
1S73-7 4
1874-75
7,950.000
11,970,099
9.320,000
*21,290,000
10.110.000
JL875-7G
0,124,000
11,720.000
11.230.000
11,040,009
13,940,91-0
12,150,000
1 4,503,000
21,*30.000
21,780,0< 0
25,340.009
24,904,000
21.821.090
1870-77
18 i 1-18.
13.700.000
0,065,009
............
9,132.050
no telegraphic advices have yet
The Iliverina wools are reported in fair condi¬
growth; Western wools well-grown
order; in Queensland a very abun¬
clip, but, owing to the great drouth, a diminished produc¬
23,915,000
'
English Market Reports—Per Cablo.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at
and for breadstiilfs aud provisions at Liverpool, are
by cable
as
follows for the week ending November 3;
Sat.
London.
Silver, per oa
d.
Consols for money.
Consols for account
Fr’ch rentes (in Paris) fr.
U. S. 5sexI’n’d into 3%s<
U. 8. 4^s of 1891
U. 8. 4s of 1907
Er ie, common stock
Illinois Central....'
Philadelphia & Heading.
New York Central
51%
51%
102%c
102% c>
102 V.
80-40
80-02.13 80-17%
104%
101%
110
no
122%
122%
101%
11 0*6
12231
43
152 %
06
151%
05%
153%
05%
31%
137%
137%
137%
s.
“
9
“
7
Pork, West. mess..$ bbl 97
Bacon, long clear, new..
Beef, pr. mess, new,$tc. 89
Lard, prime We^t. $ cwt. 02
d.
0
8
4
0
0
0
......
new
41%
31%
Sta!o..l00 lb. 12
8
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
“
Spring, No. 2, n.
“
8
Winter, West., u
“
Cheese. Am. choice,
41%
31%
Flour (ex.
Cal. white
Corn, mix., West.
Tues.
102 V
51 %
Sat.
Liverpool.
Mon.
102*3
102*8
Imperial Qrs
1"70-71
10,550,000
dant
The clip is said to be
first public sale at Mel¬
yesterda}r, but
Pennsylvania
23.070,000
22,070.000
22,050,009
-
held
tion in New South Wales.
1
27%
deducting
was
to hand.
11,970,1(00
10,1.10,000
10,833,000
for Conion.
Imperial Qrs.
bourne
come
tion, but of rather tender
and sound and in superior
2C%-
Imports
of Wheat
and Flour,
last season; inferior sorts a little easier.
in the same condition as last year. The
11.400,000
10,390,090
15.790,000
12,490,00 >
14,100,000
9,124,00.)
10,213.000
Fsli mated
Home Prodrice available
sum pi
inf/ seed.
Imp. Or*.
30
18
2(5
27
28
17
years
....3,510,000
Average of first
9 years
3,793.000
1903-09
1309-70
27
25
34
27
Much under
1B79........
1880
1881
Umler average
Much under
Mueli over
Under
Over
Under
Much.under
1874
.1875
1870.
.1877
1978
Available
59
0
0
O
Tues.
Mon.
Wed.
5
%\
London;
reported
;
Fri/
Thurs.
5lUi«
51
10163,6 10UV
IOIVg L023lft
6040
80-10
104%
Holiday
Wed.
101*4
L1G
122% '«
41%
110
122%
41%
153*8
151*4
05 *4
G5%
30*4
13534
30%
136%
Fri.
Thurs.
d.
s.
d.
s.
d.
s.
d.
s.
(*•
12
0
12
8
8
3
7
4
3
4
4
8 11
12
8
8
8
12
7
f»
4
0
7
6
8
S
8
9
12
8
8
8
7
0
0
89
62
59
0
sy
it
Ou
G
62
0
n
ft
6.
97
0
......
69
02
59
0
3
0
7
4
8
4
8 11
7
0
7
97
0
96
a
0
'9
62
59
0
6
.
.
4
8 11
7 7
96 0
S 7
8 4
8 4
8 11
7 9
96 0
....
89
02
59
0
6'
6
0
-
,->9
0
November
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1382.]
FOREIGN IMPORT8 AT NEW YORK.
Htftttitiencfctl and ipiscclLmeawsUcivs.
"^OXDS
Natioxal Banks.—The following interesting
statement, furnish.*! by the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
the amount of each class of bonds held against national bank
circu’ation and to secure public moneys in national bank
depositories on Nov. 1. We gave the statement for Oct. 1,
in. Chronics of Oct. 7, page 392, and by referring to that the
changes made during the month can be seen.
HELD BY
U. S. Bonds Held Nov. 1,
Description of Bonds.
ruhlicDcposits
Bank
in Banks.
Circulation.
tZxaJnly 12,1882....:
$7,320,000
20,000
Currency 6s
cents
4*3 per cents
5 per
760,500
6,651,000
1,340,000
5s, ext. at 3*2
6s, ext. at 3
Total
Total Held,
$179,635,550
3,526,000
15,000
33,754,650
10 4,917,500
2,401,200
$10,249,000
$362,505,050
34,515,150
111.558,500
39,845,750
2,252,700
$378,754,650
National Bank Notes—
outstanding Oct. 1, 1332
Amount
$2,029,400
2,156,672
outstanding Nov. 1, 1882*
$362,077,GOO
123,272
—
$361,‘'49,338
Legal Tender Notes—
Amount on deposit to redeem national bank
notes Oct. 1, 1832
Amount depo-ited during October
Amount reissued A b’uk notes retired in Oct.
$1,256,578
5,022,579
Total
$G,279,157
Since Jan. 1.
$39,050,632
$1,092 410
2,061,402
908,962
-
deposit to redeem national
on
bank notes Nov. 1. 1992
Circulation
oi
$.38,031,070
national gold nanus, not included, above,
*778,3Si).
According to the above the amount of legal tenders on
deposit Nov. 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem
national bank notes was $33,031,670. The portion of this
deposit
made (1) by banks becoming insolvent, ^2) by banks going into
voluntary liquidation, and (3) by hanks reducing or retiring their
circulation, was as follows on the first of eacu of the last live
months:
DeposiU b;j—
July l.
A up. 1.
Oct. 1.
Sept. 1.
Nov. 1.
$
1.2 48.313
s
$
$
Insolvent Ides
Liipiid’t’g bits
1.258,896
1,165,869
1,110 175
1,035,030
9,127,602
9,335,558 10,115,519 10,363,bln
9,92 4,432
Redue’g nnd'r
act of 1874.
'
27,362,999 27, 406,033 23.100,401 27,876.547 27,122,153
' 39,bR9.41i 39.650,177 3;),337.7S!) 39.050,632 33.081,670
Total
Coinage m United States .Mints.—The following statement,
kindiy furnished us by the Director of the Mint, sho vs the
coinage executed at the Mints of the United States during the
month of
October, 1332:
ncccs.
Double eagles
121,330
97,200
Logics-.
Half eagles
_
Dollars
Total gold
Standard dollars
Half dollars
Value.
$2, 427,000 00
15.009
972,000 00
75,000 00
233,550
2,300,000
$2,300/00 00
$3,171.000 00
Quarter doiiars
Dimes
710,000
71,000 00
Total silver
Five cents
Three cents
One cent
3,010,000
0 JO,000
$2,371,000 00
$40,500 00
3,260.000
32,600 00
Total minor
4.190,000
$79,100 00
Total coinage
7.433,550
$5,924,100 00
National Banks.—The following national banks have
lately
been organized:
2,306--Tho
First National Bank of
Kearney, N: l>.
Capital, $50,000.
Fred. Y. Robertson, ( ash er.
First National Hank of Columbus. Neb. Capital, $39,000.
0
Andrew Anderson, Prosklont; Ole T. Roen, Cashier.
2,*>03—The First National Hank of Hoopeston, Ills. Capita', $50,000.
Jacob 8. McFerrcn, President; James MeFcrrca, Cashier.
0 0
Lc Roy Robertson, President;
The
,
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a
decrease in both dry goods and
general merchandise.
The
total imports wer.e
$7,057,733, against $19,1SS,767 the preced¬
ing week and $8,910*713 two weeks previous.
The exports
week ended Oct. 31 amounted to $5,855,520,
against
?“>086,939 last week a-nd $>,103,933 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for ary goods) Oct.
26; and for the week ending (for general
Merchandise) Oct. 27; also totals since the beginning of first
week
in
January:
$1,261,187
$1,690,732
5,785.699
5.883,191
$1,820,611
5,337,1*22
$7,049,836
$7,550,223
$7,057,733
191,595,467
1882.
$96,169,607 $114,171,755
269,151,187 303,571,063
297,577,329
Total 43 weeks $270,528,925 3405,503 083 $365,320,794 4417,742,818
our
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for
week ending October 31, and from January 1 to date :
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK
•
For the week...
Prev. reported..
1879.
PO.i TUR
1880.
of
the
WEEK,
1881.
1882.
-
.
$9,523,292
282,275.970
$10,321,2 41
335,9 14,967
$5,910,615
311,571.712
$5,855,520
276,348,269
Total 43 weeks f290.799,2(>2 $3 40,236,173 $317,482,357 $232,203,789
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
the port of New York for the week ending Oct. 23, and
since Jan. 1, 1382 :
at
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE
AT NEW YORK.
Exports.
Gold.
Week.
Great Britain
Imports.
Since Jan. 1.
$
Week.
German v
West Indies
Since Jan. 1.
$.
$29,0.12,192
2,52(5,1.10
France
$106,198
401
83.160
6,088
215,079
1,406,469
257,050
871
206,169
307,116
1,299,511
CO,300
90,517
$1,629 $33,821,951
$306,250
422.4 LI
1,033,(512
3.388,035
$2,117,432
5o,040,l(i9
45,556,430
Mexico
South America....
All other countries
1,620
Teial 1982....
Total 1381....
Total 1880....
i ‘goo
Silver.
Great Britain
Franco
German
West In h s
Mexico
South America
All other countries
$
55,000
.
$7,150,200
$2G,279
1,12(5.350
2 16.500
1,208
128,004
21,092
1,021,434
9,075
812
833,841
114,263
813,(555
$.55,090
176,619
298,350
Of the above
2.105,723
17,151
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
27,2 45
$9,632,359
8,387,238
$31,579
$2,152,274
,191
2,308.310
1 i
4,8(1,199
4,183,523
.imports for the week in 1882, $242,936
American gold coin and $18,642 American silver coin.
were
Of the
exports for the same time, $1,620 were American gold coin.
—Tiie Mines, Miners and Mining Interests of the United
States in 1882 is the title of an elaborate work compiled by
Mr. William Ralston Balch, and issued by the Mining Industrial
Publishing Burea u in Philadelphia. This is an elegant work of
over 1,200 pages, and is certainly oue of the most
complete
treatises on a special subject ever issued iu the United States.
The compiler has had regard to the fact that the value of his
work would largely depend upon the conveniences afforded for
ascertaining facts, and so he has given a carefully arranged
table of contents, and, better still, there is an alphabetical index
of fifty pages, which affords a ready reference to the subject
matter contained in this immense volume.
we can
Denomination.
1881.
$73,933,458 $107,990.7 54
Dry goods
Gen’l Luer’dise..
....
Amount
1880.
15.000
following, showing the amounts of national bank notes out¬
standing Oct. 1, together with the amounts outstanding Nov. 1,
and the increase or decrease during the mmth; also the
changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank notes
up to Nov. 1:
Amount issued during October
Amount retired during October
Dry goods
Gen’l mer’diso..
3,516,000
38,505.750
151.500
1879.
$137,011,550
Changes in Legal Tenders and National Bank Notes to
Nov. 1.—Tile Comptroller of the Currency has furnished us the
Amount
For Week.
In
1832, to Secure—
505
In this brief notice
only refer to the fulness with which the whole subject of
the mineral industries has been treated, and commend the book
to the large class interested therein.
A list of 120 mining com¬
panies, with
a
statement concerning each of them, is given.
Fifty-nine of these 123 report their capitalization, which foots
up a total of $138,823,000 nominal capital. No person interested
in mines or mining stocks, directly or indirectly, should be sat¬
isfied to be without a copy of this book. The trivial cost of
such a work, even if it be $5 or $10, compared with the daily
squanderings for cigars, champagnes, good lunches, and all
that sort of thing, should make any inttdligeat business man
ashamed not to purchase it.
—Attention is cajled to the sinking fund nolice of the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad Company in to-day’s Chronicle. Sea led offers
will be received until the lltli
Trust Company, this city.
Auction Sales.—The
Stock5Exchange,
were
iust. at
the
Farmers’ Loan and
following, seldom or never sold at the
sold at auction this week by Messrs.
Adrian II. Muller & Son:
Share.
39 4 Now York Gaslight Co.
(ex-dividends). 1110*2
a
Bonds.
$2,000 Southsido RLE 1st M.
113^
25 Nassau Hank (ex-div.). 12 L
50 Sterling Fire Ins. Co..". 60
500 Atlantic Min’g.$l l^il p.sli
4,720 Republic Gold Minins?
Go
3
Ljn. ]>. sll.
CO Mechanic'’ H;r. of N.
2 l National Fire IDs. Go
103
30 U. S. Fire Ins. Co
1354*
5 N. Y. Fire Ins. Co
93
25 Phonix Insurance Co..t 4»Ha
20 Wiill Street Nat. Bk
10ihi
20 Franklin & Einp. Ins.Col 18
25 Star Fire Insurance Co. 70k»
20 Knickerbocker Fire Ins. 76
23 North River Ins. Co... 108
20 Eagle Fire Ins. Co
220
10 Br’klvn Acad, of Music,
with admiss’u ticket.. 121
20 Harlem Gas-Light Co..100
15 Hkiu.Elv.UR.(as3’t pd.) 11
..
...
7*, duo 1 887
I05hl
5,000 C ty of H klyn penu’t
water loan 6j, due ’90.12i&int.
5,OlO City of B’klyu yerm’t
waL In.
6s,duel909.13l34&int.
10,000 City of B’klyuperm’t
wat. In. 6s.duo 1902.1255a-t int.
3,090 City of Jersey City
water scrip 7s. duo L99L. llOM
3,009 City of Jersey City
7s, reg., duo 189 4
....lilt*
2,209 Repub.io Gold Mining
Co. bonds
$51
3,0( 0 L. Erie Wab. *fe St. E.
liK. 1st 7s, ext., due ’90.. 107 ^
4.900 L’ol. & HI. RR. 1st 7a.
oxt.,due 1390
1073#
10,(100 Nat. Transit G\>., Cs,
due 1902
85
5,000 Hlclyn. Kiev. RR. 1st
moi t. (assessm’t paid)
31
lines,
new
(gaectte.
'i^hc
The following
Name of Company.
Books Closed.
When
(Days inclusive.)
Payable.
itnllroad*.
Boston <fe Maine
Cedar Rapids & Mo. River
Cinn. Ilain. A l»ayt., guar, certs..
Ciuu. 8au. & Oleve. pref
Han. June. Han. A Oct
Manchester & Lawrence
Nashua A Lowell
Pennsylvania RR
Nov.
$1 r>o
Nov.
3
3
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
4
*4%J
0
un
Germania
Greenwich
4
Nov.
3
4
Nov.
Nassau
miweehauetius.
Iowa Rli I .ami
*2% per cent in
ir> Oct. 27 to
i Oct. 15 to
l Oct.
2G to
l
Nov.
Nov. 2
<;
l Oct 27 to
l Oct. 27 to
Oi:
Nov.
1 to
1
1
101 Nov.
Nov.
2
to
Nov.
10
I
r
cash and 2 per cent in sen ip.
NEW
YORK.
FRIDAY,
NOV.
3. 1SH2-5
P. 31.
The'Money Market and Financial Situation.—The extent
of new railroad construction in the United States during
the ten months from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1. 18^2, lias been, in
round figures, about 9,000 miles.
On the common basis of
$25,000 per mile in bonds and $25,000 in stock, this mileage
would furnish $ 150,000.000 of new stocks and bonds.
This is
certainly a very large amount, but not more than the invest¬
ing world is capable of absorbing, provided the new securities
cair earn a moderate rate of interest and dividends.
In lss:j
railroad construction will probably fall olf largely, and it
would not be surprising if the'new road then built should be
fully one third less than in the present year. A number of the
principal lines have been, or will be, finished in 1882, and there
is not one new company starting up now where there were a
half dozen at this time last year.
In all tiie records of financial operations in other countries
it would he difficult to find a parallel to the superlative activ¬
ity, enterprise, ingenuity and success attending the move¬
ments of capitalists in the construction and management of
railroads in the United States during recent years. The vari¬
ous methods pursued have a deep interest for Wall Street, and
may briefly refer to some of them.
The old, old method of building a railroad was for the subscrib¬
ers to take either bonds or stocks and pay for them a full price—
we
Mexiean National 1st mortg. Gs, 1912
N. Y. West Shore A Buff. 1st mortg. 5s, 193
Ohio Central Iiiv. Division 1st mortg. Gs
Texas A St. Louis Mo. A Arkansas Division
Toledo Cin. A St. Louis 1st mortg. Gs, 1921
90 to 100—and then the outstanding liabilities represented
pretty nearly the capital invested, and the bonds and stock
became valuable according to the capacity of the road to earn
interest or dividends.
But this method is so old now that it
since the
and little has been done on this basis
war.
plan by which the projectors issued and sold
enough bonds per mile to build the road, and issued a like
amount of stock, distributing the latter among themselves.
This was the general plan in vogue prior to the panic of 1878,
but so heavily were the roads loaded down with interest charges
on their bonds, sold at prices which made them pay about 8
per cent per annum, that few companies were able to survive
when the hard times came.
Our readers may recall those
ghastly lists of “railroads in default” which filled columns in
Then
came
the
the newspapers.
company” had been little
used, and the famous Credit Mobil ier of the Union Pacific,
which was the first of those companies to become prominent
in the United States, subsequently fell into bad odor.
But the
construction company has of late years been revived, and very
much used as a side corporation, first for the building of the
road, and secondly for the distribution of the stock and bonds
for the benefit of its subscribers; and whether or not it did the
first part well, it has succeeded admirably in the second.
The distribution of stock and income bonds (sometimes in
very large amounts) to the subscribers for first mortgage bonds
in “blocks,” has been the popular method of late years, and
as between this and the 1870-1872 plan of keeping all the
stock for the projectors, we cannot see why the latter is
Before 1873 the “construction
Under this latter head would be included the
Nickel Plate” and other roads similarly managed, referred
to last week.
And it should be said to the credit of the
managers that their methods have been open and above board,
and there was nothing concealed or calculated to deceive
the public.
However large their issues of stocks, they have
been openly listed at the Stock Exchange, and the usual
not the best.
44
printed statements submitted giving information of the com¬
panies, so that no purchaser could complain of ignorance as
to their status, or the amount of their issues.
Reference was
made to Mr. Seney in connection with these companies, noton
account of any personal transactions of his own, but simply as
the head and front of those associated capitalists who had just
brought to such a profitable termination their New York
Chicago & St. Louis enterprise.
One of the natural consequences of the issue of these large
,
blocks of bonds and stock to subscribers is sometimes seen in
the decline of the bonds to very low prices before the railroads
L
]
*
’
’
'
1st mortg. Gs..
68%
73
73
53
(53
62%
55^85
51
vious week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
Loans and Uis. $311 85 5,400
5 2.085,-S 00
Bpecie.:
l 8.778.200
Circulation...
283.G 0.89‘i
Not iVoosits
20,43 L.8 »• >
L-g 1 Coulters.
.
I
lie
1
l* 80.
Oct. 30.
1881.
Ditfer’nces fr'm
previous week.
1882.
Oct. 28.
( ct. 29.
.$1.557,2**0 $309.25 1.5(>0 $3 5 7,880,200
(51.006.100
GG,372,400
1,029,300
Inc.
])<•<;.
Inc.
15.10)
1 9.9 18 OOO
288.03*4 SO )
87,100 v 15.(5.* 2 49 *
1 8 G 1(5.500
l,4o5 4 >0
342,562,100
13,010,700
72.520,GOO Dee.
*351.350
Reserve held.
1,512.200
$72,00 5.700
7G,Y.20.5bo
$75,045,525
79,339,100
Sorn’iis
$1.797,900 Dm* *1.190.8*0
$i.7 -0 80:,
$3-43.575
$70 922,700 Dee.
Legal reserve.
Exchange.—‘Foreign exchange has declined about one cent
week,"and the larger supply of commercial bills is the main
cause for this.
To-day the actual rates paid for prime 00 days’
bankers’sterling was 4 80} .>071 Stand for demand 4 84;{4-(u)
4 85, with cables 4 S5%07>4 8(5.
The actual rates for Continen¬
tal hills are as follows; Francs, 5 23lb:c5 22U, and 5 193g@
5 18:54 ; marks, 9433(^94and 95,4'(J95;ij, and guilders, o9;^@
39;;4. and 40.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
this
Nov.
Prime bankers’ sterling
Prime com inert* ial
Documentary
Sixty Days,
3.
bills on London.
commercial
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarks)
Interest
Oct.
Periods.
28.
4S0%®4 81 % !
4 79%j®4 80
!
4 79
® 4 79-2
5 23 it mo 21*4 !
4
Od.
30
395s®
40
94% &
94
A
A
1899..reg. J.
A
curVy, 3 896..reg.
Oe, ciir’ey, 1897..reg. J. &
6s, curvy, 1848..reg. J. A
t>s.
6?. enrVv
*
Tins is trie price
4 *4%®4 85%
4 S3V®4 84
4 83 d>4 83%
5 20 a>5 10%
*102
bid at the morning hoard: no
40 W
95 % ci>
i
Nov.
2.
Nov
1.
Oct.
31.
UHHs
*11319
*11959
coup. Q. -Jan. *119%
*
S....reg. Q -Feb. 102%
J.
Demand.
‘
101 % *101 3* *101 :{4
*113% M i: % X 1 *_ %
*11318 •'113% *113 %
! 19 %j *119 %
119%
*119io *; 19 % 119 %3
*102% *102% *102 %
*129% *129% *129
J. *129
*
1 30
J.
*130% *13o% *130
*131
J. "1301$ *131% *131
*132
*132% *) 32
J. K1 31
*133
*133% *13 <
J. *132
continued at 3%>.. Q. -Feb.
4%s, 1891
...reg. Q. -Mar.
4%*. 1891
coup. Q. -Mar.
4s, 1907
reg. Q. -Jan.
4s. 1907
3s, option U.
eur’ey, 18.15..reg. J.
j
40%
95%
Nov.
3.
*10134
*112
-112
*113%
*119%
119%
*102%
*im
*111)30
*119%
102%
*129
*129
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
>130
*130
sale was made.
have been quite
yesterday at 56}{;
Railroad bonds have
than otherwise.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has
been sluggish and rather unsettled in tone.from day to day.
It is supposed that there will be more activity after the elec¬
tions, as it is almost invariably the rule that business is dull
just before election week. With the expected competition of
the Nickel Plate road removed, the prospect for Lake Shore
and Michigan Central seems better, but Erie and Delaware &
Lackawanna are supposed to have lost by it.' Western Union
Telegraph has been weak and a disappointment to its holders,
as it has happened several times now that just when
the best
reports were circulated about it the stock lias been so
freely sold that it went off several points instead of rising.
In regard to Denver and Louisville & Nashville, nothingnew
has transpired, and the stocks have been steadier.at the lower
range, with very good buying in them at times.
Some of the
Street reports persist in saying that Mr. Gould will retire from
the management of -Wabash, but it is impossible to tell whether
this is true. Texas & Pacific and Missouri Pacific have lately
been among the most active of the Southwestern list. -Me
YTork Central showed some weakness on moderate sales, an
Slate and
Railroad Ronds.—State bonds
inactive and Tennessee compromise sold
Louisiana consols are quoted to-day 09-70.
shown a dull Lusinessat prices rather weak
completed. The subscribers, wishing to realize on some¬
thing and not finding a ready market for the stocks, are apt to
sell their bonds at any price they may bring.
The “ Nickel
Plate” first mortgage bonds declined to 78 before the road was Reading also has gone lower than for some time
completed, and the list below shows the recent prices of a the close to-day the general tone was weak, led by
number of mortgage bonds of companies engaged in building in Western Union to 8413.
are
meet
market lias been higher, mainly owing to the
contraction caused by the drawing in of loans incident to the
disbursements of Nov. 1, but it is easier to-day.
On call loans
to stockbrokers the rates went up to 12 per cent in a few cases
Govern¬
but the bulk of business lias been at 5(d>7 per cent.
ment bond dealers paid 3(J'5 per cent.
Prime commercial
paper sold at 6@7 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a decrease in specie of £830,000 for the week, and the percent¬
age of reserve to liabilities was 33 15-10, against 30 7-16 last
week; the discount rate remains at 5 per cent.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
of Oct. 28 showed a decrease in surplus reserve of $1,190,850,
the total surplus being $1,597,900, against $2,788,750 the pre¬
say
of the middle ages,
failure to
The money
u 3UI.
seaboard & Kon«oKe
It auliN.
any
Denver Rio Grande <fe West. 1st mortg. Gs, 1911
Fort Worth A Denver City 1st mortg. Gs, 1921
Mexican Central 1st mortg. 7«, 1911
dividends have recently been announced:
Per
cent.
made
of them having
none
their obligations.
dividends;
savors
[Vol. XXXV.
THE CHRONICLE.
50(5
before. A
the decim
THE
4, 18S2.]
Novkhbbb
DAILY
stocks.
AtclaaoJTopeka!it
Santa Fe..
N. V. Air-lane, met.
Boston w
A Alton
---:
Burlington A Quincy.
Paul
Chicag^1 il waukee A St.
&
Northwestern
lio
rtdoaeo Hock
**•
V.
89 *3
16
70 >2
PKIOES.
Wednesday, Thursday,
Oct. 31.
Nov. 1.
Friday,
Nov. 3.
Nov. 2.
Sales of
the Week,
*4
ka
%
m”
69*
69*4
71
90 ka
71 7h
71 ka
71* * *72 ••'8
90*4
25*8
36*4
25 ka
70
69*4
91
25
24*4
m
90*
24 34
72*4
90*
25*4
36*4
*26 ki 27*4
141 ki 141 k-
37 *4
ka 27;54
1414 142
132 4 132 4
*36
38
25 34 25 34
141
141
13.1 ka 132
1094 1104
109 ki 110 *s
109ki HO
144
1444 145
163
1634
144 4
16141624
1314 132
132
90*8
37*2
A Uio Grande....*
Dubiiqiie A Sioux City.-
-90
vret.
Shares.
85
132
1444 1444
1614 163
1314 1314
1314 132
*83
Do
9
94
*9
*89 4
104
104
104
18 4
19
82 4
38
19
82 4
37 4
414
354
1154 1164
60 4 604
40
404
35
I
j
34
115 4
91
*90
114
204
82 4
37 4
40 4
34
1154
**504 * 5*1*4
---.--I
Chic
*184
534
*81
Manhattan Beach Co
Memphis A Glut, .enroll
414
85 4-
86 4
394
*
pref...
pref
Do
Ohio Cent nil
Ohio A Mississippi
Do
Ohio Southern
1444 145 4
163 4 163 4
132
1314 132 4
132
81
484 5(J
1074 10a
104
85
53
180
834
5134
53
514
92
I
104'
104
184
20
81 4
814'
37 4
37 4
364
37 4;
84
84!
115 4 116
J 1
50 4
I
1*48*4 1*4*9*
4
0
Philadelphia A Heading
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne it Chic...
Rensselaer it Saratoga
Rich.it Allege.,sl.’ck li usL ctib
40
i
61 4
51 4!
20
*2
10*2
18*4
10-h
1 9 *2
SO
37=4
80j%
36**8
37*4
10
10*4
85
53
82
1
1834
3,1 *4
60
a
0*
*80
83
54
87 *’4
47
27
56
45 4
92 4
o 1
36 4
93 4
17 4
37 4
35 4
164
364
864
874
85
86
164
33
1 1 5 *8
33
115-'e
*bO
i *e
*67
51
*88
;>
k
61
52 ki
73
54
......
52 7n
18
18
20
5334
......
......
1014 102 4
49
49
314 314
32
70 4 714
714 714
31 's 3;> 4
34 4 35 4
105 4 1054 105 4 106 4 105-4 106 4
*18 4
19
19
194
T24
126
*124
126
*50
50 4
50’a 52 4
514 514
131
132>o 1314 1324 1314 132 4
15 4 15 4
15
4 154
154 154
33
35
33 4 34
33 4
35
*
*100
105
106
40 4
85
4. 40 4
4 85
514 514
40
84
264
40 4
84 4
404
84 4
'*40** *4*6*4
85
-85
514
184
274
264
45
45:
92 4
4
93 4
16 4
36 4
Richmond it Danville
Richmond <fc West Point
Rochester it Pittsburg
Rome Watertown it Ogdensh.
8t. Louis Alton A Terre Haute
Do
pref
8t. Louis A San Francisco
Do
pref
Do
1st pref.
8t. Paul A Duluth
Do
pref
8t. Paul Minneap. it Manitoba
Texas <t Pacitie
Toledo Deiphos A Burlington .
Union Pacific
.'
Wabash St. Louis A Paeilic
Do
pref.
.
..
-
...
MlSLELLANKOO.
American District Telegraph
American Tel. it Cable Co.
Colorado Coal A iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
*2*9** *29*4
4
294
604
614
138
294
614
'
86 4
86 4
86
*2*8*4 *2*84 **28* *
60 4
6 L'4
58 4
17 4
74
74
*2*2*4
23
46 4
93 4
114
36 4
36 4
37 4
154
864
85
4
38
57
98
*34 4
*94 4
85
38
57
98
35
95
1514 153
41
12
42 4
12
1064 107 4
314 324
57 4 084
*
142
17 4
22 4
23
143 4
200
1,000
300
6,900
25,558
i 00
3,490
73 *
34 4
22 4
j
86*8 Apr. 21 112ka Sept.12
June 6
12
35 4, J an. 21
11934 Mar. 13 128
Aug. 14
Oct.
2
j 50
87'a Jam 14
123*8 May 1 138
Aug. 4
| 10 4 May 25 17 *4 Oct. 27
27
May 27 37 *8 Aug. 30
100
May 15 109 'a Jan. 27
33*4June 7 43»4 Oct. 10
67
Mar. 8
87 34 Sept. 15
! 51 *4 Nov. 1 60 ka Sept. 8
24,070
30,380
94,350
1,235
850
9.100
35
234
23
23:,(
84
39 4
58 4
984
146
152
40 4 414
*43
83
*36
57
*97 4
xi>4
94
144 4
40 4
"4*2**
46
83
39 4
57
*83
*37
*56 4
*96
98
42 *
86
39
*
58 4
98
*4i
*37“ **3*8*
57
*96
354
3d
94
144
148 4
40 4 404
149
414
1,400
4
57
98
36
*94 4 95 k
147 4 148 h
40 4 414
500
300
1,106
100
**3*0*6
18,129
113.746
100
106*4 i07 *4 io6 4
314
32
564
57 4
107V 10641074
314 32 4
314 32 4
57 4 58 4
574 58 4
714
714
704
704
40
40
13 4
24
1*13*2
1134 1134
24 4
24 4 26
152
152
39 4 39 4
128 4 1284
86
864
107*** 1074 1*0*7** i07*4
32 4
57 4
324
58 4
314
57 4
32 4
584
101,080
19,475
130,979-
.
Mutual Union Telegraph
Oregon Railway it Aav. Co
Pacific Mail
1
Pullman Palace Car
West.I'men lei.,ex-certitic’s..
€utro Tunnel
EXPRESS.
704
70 4
4b
41
11241134 i
25
153
39 4
25 4
153
39 4
*3*9*4 *39 4
12841284
128 4 128 4
86 4 87
87
88
71
40
113 4
71
40
1134
394 40
1134 1134
25
150
40
25 4
150
4u4
86 4
864
71
40 4
1124 113
25 4 26
*4*6" *40
126 4126 4
84 1
864:
*128
t>6
70
40 4
87
!
i
865
2,500
i
;
!
65*4
135*4
63
110*9
117*9
59*9
59*
93
126
126*9
64 7g
30*9
70*9
54
114*9
39*4
131
102
155
130 *9
52 *
96 k,
84*«
190
43*9
2(Pfc
70
51
88*9
37 7,
Jan. 14
July 18
A ug. 4
Jan. 16
Sept.25
May *9
60
126
37*9
83
200
165
JUI3'28:304
25
Juno 9
39V July 26
51 ki Mar. Ill 67 ;a J an.
7
130
June27 139
Sept. 9
131ka July 20 143*4 Nov.
16
May 25 40 Jail.
57
31
22
Oct. 13 250
Oct. 12 263
Oct. 16
36'a
20
Jan.
3
40
20'a Mar. 8 50
55
Apr. 20 92
33*4 J line 13 46 7s
43
Mar. 8
66 *a
7934 Feb 24 106 ki
26
Feb. 15
39
68
Jan. 19 96
166
108*2 Jan. 26
ka
34*8 Mar. 9 55
10 ki Feb. 15
19
104 *8 Oct.
5 11934
23*8June 10
457sJune 9
31
69
38
Jan. 28
Oct.
2
Mar. 13
102*4 Mar. 13
5,310
20
128
37
117
1,800
1,250
100,438
1,000
146*9
57*9
168
Feb. 17 184
Oct.
3
20 ka June 9 317* July 28
16
Oct. 31
24
Feb. 27
44*4 Mar. 8 60
Sept.12
54
28*4 Mar. 9
V Sept. 13
66*4 F«-b. 23 100 V Sept. 14
4.335
580
121
106
j
14,250 i
33.89 J j
5,460 ; ll-^June 7 25*8
27
Feb. 23
42
6.100
9034 Mar. 9 112
“ibo 12 June 3 23 ka
60
Jan. 30
12,658
98*4
7,550
350
Oct. 28 100*4 Jan.
57
June 5
78
Sept.20
40
Oct. 19
00'e Feb. 1 1
87
Oct. 24
f»8 ia .Tan. 28
40
Oct, 19
56
Aug. 11
37
M ar. 30
17
Oct.
3
82
VI an. 13
4434.June 7
81 *4 July 6
93
4
Oct.
77
Apr. 18 105
Sept.23
41 a4 Mar. 1 1
58 *4 A ug. 15
19
Mar. 6
36*4 Sept. 7
59
Feb. 25 77
Sopt.ll
26 *» Mar. 11
42'a Aug. 2
17,200
137
220
419
900
* 7*3**
42*8 Oct. 16
4,200
39,390
2*02*6
143 4
2
50
2,085
100
42* * * 4*5 * *
*82
*37 4
*56
*96
1,762
140.745
19,600
*
*44 4 *4*5
205,110
3,700
*167
27 4
29
584
604
35
234
4,350
28
4
92-4
154
86
8,983
3,300
80
142
J65a Nov.
400
100
235
9.500
42.580
Oct. 12
Jan. 31
Apr. 24
June
142
14#
9
80
5
Feb.
7
Feb. 15
171
Mar. 22
50
July 25
50*9
77*9
174*9
Sept. 14
i43»4
Jan. 16
55
J an. 25
Jan. 26
Jan. 17
81*4
1.6*9
42*9
89*9
July 18
Sept. 21
Sept. 12
uiy 28
July 21
11334
73*9
J
38
131*4
Jan. lt>
39V Aug. 2
60
96*4
71-‘'sJan» 14
60
74
Feb. 1 1
31
Sept. 2 9
537s Mar. 30
1 19*4 Aug. 15
30 '4 A ug. 17
163 *8 Sept.25
48*4 J uly 11
5 145
93
1
76*8 Mar. 11
*4 Oct.
4
57*4
74 »4
Jan.
18
V Sept. 15
J
an.
3
..
Adams
"
American
United States
Wells, Fargo A Co
COAL AND MINING.
Consolidation Coal
Homestake Mining
140
139 4 139 4 *138
*138
140
*138
93 4
92 4 92 4
93
92 4 93 4
70
69
69
I *68 4
I *68
*68
70
131
130
*130
131
130
1304 T29
*138
140
93 4 934
68
68.
129
130
-
140
94
70
130
45
81 6
300
225
134
90
b5
125
May 19 149*s Jan. 10 120
Feb. 18
97 ka Feb. 2..
62*8
Oct. 25
HO-4 J an. 26 51 ki
Feb. 24 132
Sept. 6 112
„
Little
Pittsburg Mining
Mariposa Laud
it
*30
174
i:
100
Mining
T9
20
*18
20
*17 4
*8 4
*9 4
*414
*414
414
6
Jan.
2 26
Jau. 16 40
Aug.
Jan. 17 245
Jau.
Oct.
3
14 *4 Jau.
Oct. 17
62 -4 Jan.
ka Oct. 12
19
19
19 4
was
made at the Board.
t Ex-privilege.
19 4
100
20
14
16
14
19
19*4 Apr.
13ka May 20
5
uly 13
1*8 Jail. 4
634 Feb. 3
278 Apr. 4
23
Sept. 15
1
Jane24
2
Mar. 2
1 ka Feb.
H
Jau. 28
4
2 h Jan5
1 k. Feb.
6
Oct.
2
5
*4 Jan. 17
20
367e Jan. 16
19*4 Feb. 4
2*4 Mar. 27
2 ka J an. 25
May
4 ki Oct.
.
400
8
ka Aug. 12
T8
prices Did and asked—no sale
414
8
40
4
.
are the
13
33
18
gewCentral
Coal..
Robinson
Mining
10 4
44
Oliver Cliff
Mining.
b
°Duont Mining
These
100
240
Standard Consol. Mining
Cameron Coal
f.
central Arizona
Mining
Deaawood Mining.....;
Excelsior Mining
*
19-4
Coal
Quicksilver Mining
Mar. 14
15*8 Jan. 17
1*8-1 une
1*4June
Ontario Silver Mining
Pennsylvania
28
35
IligH
34 ki Sept. 15
95 *2 Sept. 4
80 ka Sept. 9
85 *$ Feh.
2
72
Oct. 27
30
July 21
8
Feb. 15
16
Jan. 18
Feb.
47
8
Sept. 4 110
75 ki Oct. 16 111-4 .Tan.
9
92 ka J uly 25
61
Mar. 11
127 34 J an.
4 150 k: Oct. 18
36
Mar. 8
49 1.4 Sept. 1 5
23 ki June 12 45
July 20
98
June 6 120'8 Mar. 30
49 ki Feb. 21
05
Sept. 15
‘*2*7*3
710
190
514
138
i 4 i 4*2 4
34 4
23 4
15 4
86
400
2,000
1H4
’*54** ’*5*5 4
45
4
4
30,340
29,450
*83
92
1014102
27
18
56 4
464
45
92
83
*78kl 82
149*2 I3 9ka
31) :,4
40%
119
40
33 *H
1 1 5*
60
5 2 38
*180
264
37^
304
404
1,625
1*350
10*8
19*4
46
hT *4
47
*
i 8
53
*81
31
45
14
22,374
121,620
111,860
91
*50
57 h
614
100,75*6
9 4
51 ka
91
3 2 -'*8
1 14 rb
154
Peoria Decatur & Evansville..
1,050
3,255
48,298
3,885
12,520
2,150
7,327
20
prol
Oregon A Trans-Continental.
Panama, Trust Co. crrliticates
459
327
1364
6
10
23
18
w.
45
71*9
69
90
90
50
16
40*
45
19 37*4 Jan. 4 31
6434 June 5 97 ki Fell. 20 82 'v 112
86
Feb. 23
97is July 28 80 ’a 102*
19 *2 Mar. 9 27
July 22 20 h 33 *
27 i4 Apr. 18 41 ka Sept. 15
32 h
48\|
21
Mar. 9
29
Sept 15 23
36*
156
127ka Mar. 11 145ki Aug. 16 127
1127 July 5 141
133
k* 182%
Aug. 9
104 4 Jan.
4 128*4 Sept. 9 101 ki 120*4
11334 Apr. 14 14 1*4 Sept 8 116*4 140
124
136
Jan.
4 ! 15034 Sept.12 117
136
Apr. 101175
Aug.16 131* 147**
125 **j A pr. 18 140 *4 Aug. 11 129
148*9
68
83
Mar. 8
84
1
40
Feb.
55
33
29Sj Feb. 23
ka Aug. 30
ki 51
97 ki Feb. 24 114V Aug. 19
91
109**
44
Mar. 9
62
41 ki
Oct. 19
08*4
65’aJune 7 9234 J uly 24 81
10134
133
Jan.
7 140
July 27 1 27 *4 142
50
Oct. 13 104
82
Feb.
2
95*«
6
June 7
21 78 Jan.
7 18*4 32*
131
107
116*4 A pr. 24 150*4 Sept.12
Oct. 16
66
50
74 r-8 Jan. 20
113*4
82
Apr. 15 90 ka Aug. 3 76'.j 88
8
21
June 12
16
13
Jan. 14
33
15kaJune 7 20k»Jan. 18 23
68
64
May 12 8634 Oct. 13 64
100
**8*3*
40 4|
34 4
85 >•
52*
514
114
204
82 4
40 4
34
85 4
**9_4i
135 4
53 4
92
57
4
92 4
16 4
14 4 4 145
107 4 108
3 9 4
82 4
Norfolk it Western
Northern Pacific
142*4 142*4
132
132*i
109*110*
9
136 4
*90
71
714
35
354
105 4 1064 105
1054
*19
214 *17 4 19 4
124
125
*124
126
50 4 514
50 4
50 4 50 4
133
1334 134
1334 1314
16 4
15
15 4
4 10
16 4
34
35
36 4
34 4
35 4
J00
106
106
TOO
*100
404
1,275
37*%
27
*9
941
135 4136 4
51
30 4
New York Chic, A St. Louis...
Do
pref.
New York Elevated
New York Lake Erie A West.
Do
pi of.
New York A New England....
New Yoik iSew ilnveint Hart.
New York Ontario it Western.
59.000
9,055
834
C140
112
1014 102 4
r
Morris ^ Essex
Nashville Chattanooga A St. L.
New York Central A Hudson .
27
72*
90'4
Lo
Highest.
Oct. 24
10
84 s4 June
60
Jan.
June
67
44
Feh.
15
Feh.
27
July
74,860
25 %
1624 162 4
85 4
*4 5
*85
47
Metropolitan Elevated
jiixhigan Central
Milwaukee L. sh.ifc West., pref
Minneapolis A St. Louis
Do
pref..
Missouri Kansas A Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile A Ohio
*
90*4
25 ka
*36 ka
7234
90 V
25
37 ki
139 4139 4*110
*81
common...
Do
94
13541354 1354 1364!
50 4 52
514 52 |
*78
80
! ^81
| 1464 147 4 1464 147 4 i*48U 1494
Western
71*2
90 *8
25
*37
100
300
100
400
200
*4 8 4 *5*6"
437&
*83
*814
Houston A Texas Central
Illinois Central....
Indiana Bloom n it W eat., new
Long Island
Louisville & Nashville
Louisville New Albany A
Manhattan
IX
1st pref
*70**2
71
*26ki 27*4
142*4 142*4
132 *2 132ka 131 ki 132
109*4 109 V 109*4 1 10*4
*43
pref....
Lake Erie A
Lake Shore
69*2
For Full
Since Jan. 1, 1882. Year
1881.
Lowest.
100
85
92
82 4
37 4
Evansville & Terre Haute —
Fort Worth A Denver City
Oietn Day V\ in. *v st. I'aul —
Hannibal A St. Joseph.....
90*4
25 78
37*2
49 4
484 ‘194
1074 1074 107 4 108 4; 107 4 1074
*94
94
1354 137 4
504 01 \
Denver
Do
79ki
‘78
*484 *49*4
4
Lackawanna A West
„
79*2
18
27*8 27*8
141 34 142
Cleveland A Fitt«l«ir#? ffiuir... floii
Va. A Ga
69 78
18
107 4 108
5» *2 584
84 4 844
Columbia & Hreeny11 le, pref..ColntnbUH Chic. A lnd. Cen tral
East Tennessee
Do
69**4 *70*2
69*4
17
"73"
Ramre
V3
87 *8
*7*9 *4 79*
New Orleans. *48’* *50
Minn. A Oin
Do
l)rer
Cincinnati Sandusky A (’lev...
Cleveland Col. t in. A Ind
8t. Paul
7914
126
127-4
144 4 1464
163
163
132 4
130
I si. A Pacittc—
CbicaSst, L. A
7DU
71
90
*25
37
*26
2d pref
I)0
Delaware
LOWEST
*
gSKwjer^:::::::::
Central Bacilli
Chicago
AND
Tuesday,
*
Fall"Mimiosota
Chicago
ouday,
Oct. 30.
87 *h
No..
Cedar Hap- «fe
Burlington
ChiCHJto
M
Saturday,
Oct. 28.
HUIHKST
*Tf-!fOAI)S.
It
riiloaao
507
PRICKS AT THE N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN. 1, 1882.
HANUK IN
Tedar
CHRONICLE.
37 *4 J
74*4
50 i
THE CHRONICLE
RAILROAD
Latest
EARNINGS.
Earnings Reported.
Roads.
Week
K.CFt
or
Mo
1882
1881.
lSSU.
$
Ala.Gt.Southern
ScptembT.
Halt. A Ohio
Bull. l'lttRb.&W.
Bur.Ced.R.ANo.
Cairo A St. Loitif
Cent.Br.Un.Pac.
Central Pacific.
Cliarl.Col.AAug.
Chesap. A Ohio.
Chicago A Alton
Chic. Bur. A Q..
575.17 4
10,412,198
3d \vk Oct.
72,0531
8,24 i i
25.2931
2d \vk Oct.
3d wkOct.
45.7?
8.2f
18.147
ScptembT. 2,474.000
250,103
199,235
2 wks Oct
3 wks Sept
239.981
8,859
323) 10
120,771
62,571
4,071
205.456
8,5o-i
31,035
3d wk Oct.
3d wk Oct
2d wk Oct
4tli wk Oct
3d wk Oct.
Det. Iain. A No.. 3d wk Oct
Dub. A Sioux C. 3d wk Oct.
Eastern
ScptembT.
E.Tcnn.Va AGn 3 wks Oct.
Eliz. Lex. A H.S. Septeinb’r.
.
11
2
4
0,307
2d wk Oct.
2d wk Oct.
3d wkOct.
1st wk Aug
3d wk Oct.
3d wkOct.
October
5.60:
92,071
0 13,494!
1 8 1,7441
72.0911
87,76
70,787
99,6 i(-
/
112.821
30,830
41,522!
25,400
45,225!
273,300;
143.800'
30,457;
1205.201;
220,082
*
r
2,145,1 Ob
813,132
2,08*2.9 28
0 < 9,8 7 0
1,124,402
•,035,043
728,133
77 6‘. 6*3*3
703,895
480,91-3
2,00(4.0 17
2.405.120
592.4 3!
129.56
4.421,277
190.60C
131,86!
18,011
5, 473,113
821,018
3,050.51(4
509,52J
232,774!
1,071,427
25,919
9,976
461.S12
3,10*1,879
3 3,3
032.153
276,5'
.
9.791,089
2.028.933
1,181.8 49
531,912
429,527
311,925
........
11405.489
121,360!
•
8 47,907
.
.
•
.
8 1.5,023
3,->S8,410 3,020 0-5 4
519,707
721,028
M 203,550 22,142,540
1,011,000
307,024
,085.336 1,014,100
13,429,513 11,422.7*26
881,955
783,875
October.
1 Fee gut caruiugs.
|| luclu led iu Central Pacitic earnings above.
-
balances.
Payments.
Oct.
28.
“
30.
31.
Nov.
1.
2.
“
3
0
“
Total....
1,0 >7.(109 18
2,150.420 41
2,019.546 93
1.014,S9 4 12
1.714,990 2!'
$
Currency.
933,031 00
$
99,293.140 77
1,254,802 11
1.481.715 04 98.937.129 81
811,579 35 100.151,352 71
1.159,130 59 99,092,089 01
1,753.501 57 99.457,443 3 3
1,253.253 09 99,430,51 4 03
9,253.2 >9 04
7,7 4G, 171 21
%
4.1 Q6."S2 09
4.222.009 42
4.210.3)4 10
3,931.081 33
4,427.155 93
•1,390,033 39
f-So.OOO
OOO.'.'Oti
268,509
3,15-1.000
1,000,000
1.000.000
300,000
200.000
200,000
3,227,400
4.053.100
1.- 82,000
341.8.XJ
460.4)0
222.000
0 43.000
100.000
l.t-3 ',300
IS.7<X>
600,000
3.000. (-00
North America..
....
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe & Leather..
1,1(4),500
Corn Exchange..
Continental
Oriental
Marine
Importers’ A Tr..
Park
Wail St. Nat ion’l
North River
East River
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nat ion’l
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National
..
N. V. Nat. Exch..
Bowerv National
N. York County..
Germ’n America.
Chase National..
Fi fth A venue....
German Exch.
Germania
IT. S. Nat
..
Legal tenders....
,
...
...
following
1.423.8)9
87,7 )0
881 ,'•'/>)
4,558.105
'.3.8.800
are
“
“
“
“
“
7.5 *2.4)0
781.700
3.117.806
P.(530,000
2 163.5D(J
419,100
2.250.(100
3.182,().V
3.7 ->4,; (Vi
6.2-1.0302.013.0u*:
rj.onci
511.8-.
57 6 >0
07 0»
87 <,tOU
"9.80:
201.5
106.0 J1 10.6 )-.:
204.9).
116.301
«
1 503.100
1,-30.0)0
4.283,500
1,230,3 A
209.300
132,2)1
returns of
208 700
225 050
! 0>1.9)0
1.007 100
2.’ IS 7ii0
2.275.3 >0
180,OCO
•
4 7;2 l-)0
1 9 >6 3 t1,791.9 0
2.009,8 0
•
V.
448,009
45,0)0
4.883.000
1.323.5
•
91,800
».
883.090.8 )<) IS.778,200
I)ec. 51,403 400
.Inc.
15,10i)
:
Circulation. Agj. Clear
IS.637.100 9)0,9 V2.H3I
lS.7 6i.8J0 loll 393.3’>7
.
.32 -.9)7.70 i
51.5 7 $.100
..3)0,570.3 *0
52.0J2.7OO
51,018,500
•18,42$, 100
23.232.600
22.9)0.300
21.613.0 K)
52.2K1.50) 21.041.700
53,715,10) *0,347,7)0
52,0)5,8 >0 2 1,111,80 J
58.10-3.0 )’)
1
Specie.
IS,OU.OJO
7,74 $,!00
8,077,90)
8,25 1.3 >0
8,177,70)
152,256,000
151.428.800
7.917,3)0
7.575.400
154.381.2)4
153.172,500
7.520,800
153.514.H00
7,885,900
15i.540.7cO
15:),038.3)J
153,894.800
153,2)5.600
15','0 ‘,300
7,053.9)0
7,629,099
6,690,809
0,01*2,800
5,83 2,8)0
5,546.()()0
5,804,7)0
0.110,200
150.739.900
149.148,309
14 •,5 )2.0') )
(‘,••05,80)
6,319, 0 )
0, >05,009
0.031,9))
6,212, '00
0,2 >3,3)0
Hi,<$21,-00
1!S,<11,HOO
.
146,5 7 3,200
14'$,8 >i»,50J
116.730.9)0
140.42 5.3)0
18,559,9)0
1I24.3J0.247
18,745.700 999.817.804
18,76 $.100 1011,336,223
1S.OOS.30)
IS. 448,20 j
Circulation. A yj.
%
Deposits.
*
30.6 $8.3 )0
70.0)7.080
5) S.084,800
3),78 1,000
30,59 M00
39.684.9)0
30,8:38,400
30,56 >,309
01.245.442
99,133.10)
98.10 ',000
98.627.300
97.375,000
97.698.100
90.936,690
95,941, ;00
94,357.500
3,206,200
3.02.9)0
98,111,3)0
90,2 $9,209
3,421.10)
3.3 17,509
3.517.100
3.232.309
ty.4S6.209
90.108.0G0
91.895,9)0
3,i5V$00
U >.15'.700
3, >47,399
3.3(4,800
68.841.100
88,518,309
3.0.2.690
2.99 $.700
8 ),i*46.40 )
6S.S37.9K)
3. )6S,70J
9J,0; 0,2)0
73,09!. 119
39.102.1 46
75.1JS.5-2
19.5S3.32S
20,059.049
21....
*8
.
Sept. 4
1L...
13
....
25....
2....
9
10
23
30
03.637,220
37,521.209
97,6 >7,000
3
7....,
Clear
95,414,09)
‘28
14
t-5 7,810.083
4,0 e.so.)
3.S59.390
3.942.3 )J
3.9 $ i.loO
3.”51.900
3.773,700
3.954.000
8,903,2)9
3,804,300
74,912.790
75.416.173
75.SSr.636
•
80 1,132,117
4s’,37L200 1010,031,2 ■*5
30.432.290
30.228.900
30,! 89,500
29.988,500
30.17J.2K)
29,980.100
30,0 >3,100
80,-20 1,500
30,278,8 Vi
3 M is.000
30.19 U00
3», Svsl.lO)
39.13 ”..>100
39,042,500
30,9 j4.50J
8O.:j20.4''9
69.712,889
69.037.0)9
73.293.247
75.2U.9S6
04.175.561
07,670,380
0:.«?'9.33O
66,777.162
DS.661.9S8
57.419.037
59.102 9 It
08,0 :s.7l5
71.173.256
4,570,763
S3.2S4.S18
6
75.a59.610
78.460.371
08.0)7,53j
duo to other banks.”
*
7>,033.396
12
19
737.802. <00
7 •'7.700.313
3,0)3,59)
L. Teniers.
s
13.5J1.1S)
18.6 (4,167
19.n()S.5>2
19.40 $.193
.
9T>. 119.^7
85),017.133
18,131.000 816.9''0,299
the totals of the Boston banks
$
$
150,3 (0,10)
151.223.10J
2S5.0J3.20)
28i,6)),S))
L Tenders.
Loans.
*
-
17
24
3!..,
Oct.
9O.(r)0
0- 7 0 :0
1358K)
,
297.331.3)0
2-iS.6is.0l0
2 >6.181.500
283,77i .20 »
.
10
“
297 O K)
18.29 2,100
18,32), 700
“
•*
223,500
07.5,0 K)
8,512.000
3.5i'2 0 )0
5,156.9 J
14 4S-.I.0)0
5.345 3)0
IS.20 l. 100
*•
“
45,’KiO
70S.0 )6
..
the totals for two weeks
Loans.
“
>6
H,«5 4.3)0
303,187, (HI
301.s2t.300
1882.
June 5
Aug.
.
previous week are as follows :
.
Phil a:! nl phi a Batiks, —The totals of the
follows:
•*
t
£7)0
1,3 i 3.0)0
1,365.9,)."
Philadelphia ban^s
are as
“
T
4 0 2 01)0
19 OS >.7,)((
3
2
July
4.3H
31 >.251.10 )
23..
4..
11..
IS..
2
“
450,000
002,200
22,748,4 10
2i.8i0.400
2 (.331.00 >
21.”>11,400
21,0 3.0 )0
21,64 ',8 )J
7..
••
....
410 0 >0
416 9 -0
15 3.'1.9)0
oil. 100
915.200
3*0.500
207,4)0
•
2,485.006
2.6 9.8.K
1 >31.400
51,241.900
.315,3 M,fl)0
Including the item
*
5,400
57,193,400
9..
1$..
23..
3')..
“
45,000
.3.>5,740,0OO
.
.
“
1.125 0)0
2.. .31*2.3 9,500
11
21..
Oct.
1.011 4 M)
900.000
Ted 4 X)
990.300
1,280 0oo
1.762.100
2.578.5 >0
8)6
18.2 4.109
10..
17..
-24..
31..
seat.
23
45,000
9.601.000
9 9 0.106
8 852.006
5.5” 3.206
2.035.006
2.811.8)6
3.(512 8)0
1,31 1.8-K
2 3 *4.0)0
320.0 31.000
312,141,60)
32 ,057.900
3..
“
l^sioon
2.0. 0
520 9 )0
21,014,90)
12..
19..
26
Au^.
**'
241,5 >0
5S.6 ;0.5D0
0o.1u5.mo
59.33h,3 )0
.
1882.
June 5..
“
764:5)0
1.514,600
952.000
1.(‘02.300
2.2:5.000
4,107.400
3.330.5,)0
3,055.8)1
l,(iril,0(>.
Boston Blinks.—Foliowi
—Following are
•■
2.035.1.106
19,4*41. ()(}(.1.81 900
31S.0 >0
421.3 >• '
788.8)0
349.3 in
3.3-13.0)0
121,5 >() 1 >53.2:0
135.1 00 i
113.200
oi/Oj
£4>S 0 j(
•
1 i.
.339.1' 16,290
19.. ..33',4 15,100
.
“
**v
2S1 TOO
*
.
••
79(3.6)0
520.7)0
115.70)
102 105
105.000
-
jdd
1
207,0)0
$
.
July
••••««
5.37.1.300
2.8)1.( >00
5.679.800
1.4 8.5.8-,;0
1.263.100
14 5)4.900
2.730 30l!
139 0,K?
17.5 t
71.1K
LO >.000
4.0.9 0-M1 8S1 10t-
300,000
3.4S4.300
*
9
10..
“
382 7)0
4.4f> t\DO
Deposits.
2$.. 32 >.0S'.($-))
3).. ..3.9.395.0))
7.. ..314.4)5.100
14.. ..311.99 MOO
21. ..3:0,89S,*i')U
23.. .31 i ,S5 j,i0)
**
'9.9,10
135.O0-'-
4
—
1
8.403.0)0
5.350.000
5.31S.900
0.4(3.600
L. lenders.
26..
“
5 tl i. bJi,
S-TS.OOO
4 463.Sii|
tion.
Specie.
5
“
227.000
f 1."-57,100 | Not deposits
.Dee.
1.029.-300 j Circulation.
inc.
87. lOCl
IS *2.
Oct.
432.4)0
l,4.’»7.-;0O
1.839,1 <00
Inc
Loans.
Sept.
93.800
60.062.70a 311.S55.400 52,0V 5,80)! 20, l.l i ,S0
Specie
“
15W,7)!t
B.gOO
143. i)0
I.045,5(X»
Tne deviations from
Aug.
2 4 5.9, )(i
l
6
j
j3.7,jn!
l0.l57.7nC
'LSHO.OOO
3.133 0:>fl
5 5SS.3 <
18 522.(>(-0
5,356.000
Loans and discounts
The
2S9,C(M'
8)
311.506
581,000
2.50,000
Lincoln Nut
4 n3 8)l,
3,183,00.0
138.0o->
9*1,4)0
421 ,H 00
2,15.0(1)
hill
2.433.8 jo
3.168.000
4.7rS.5o,j
8,200.000
2,000,000
300,000
750.001
500,0->0
1,000,000
300,000
..
30 i .006
ii 0.0 on
245.0)0
15.Ktr.8vKl
1.468.400
1.4 48,r>IK,
200,000
750,000
300,000
100,0.0(1
20 >,000
200,000
500.000
300.C00
.278 H())
269.400
192.'‘00
18.362. >00
250.000
105.10'*462.000
8(7.900
144,Son
023. :o>»
>2,7)0
7
21127 5-)0
:>.7c2.uoo
400,000
1,500.000
2,000,000
500,000
240,00U
101,3)0
246,50(<
62.800
1,970.3)0
856.001.
6'7.300
651.6{K)
394 ?00
2,8)5,1OC
300 000
348,9,00
171.700
171.8)0
97.000
2,05:.0,)0
2.0 -6,100
5.434 2 )C
5)0,00'
500,000
5' >0,00-.
500,000
1.000,000
1,000,0 0
65,6 M)
12H.406
6('4,5(K(
210.^00
6J8 9fj0
3,87j.P0(-
uoo.ood
63.000
377,000
».700
3$
L$, iP8.0Oi'
10.47 ».3i)0
5.173,200
1,000,000
500,000
3,000.000
5-3,800
.
3.399.700
800,CuO
800.000
5,000,000
5,000,000
553.000
3'6.0)0
03-1,700
004.000
762.OfM1,9 >7.300
281.0)0
3,>1.6)0
8.430.7(H)
800,000
People’s
**
$
710,8)0
8* 3.000
3.823.r<0f.
l.4-$4.5O0
2.446 20C
8.035.0OU
3 118.500
! 2.196.0(K)
2.082.70C*
2 233 4)0
“
Coin.
0.721,'OP
7.5.3.00c
450.000
200,000
700,000
*
•
5 vjJ-Oj
4.403.': 00
Circuit
*
1.310.000
5.S i 4,':Q0
2.SI 1.700
1.58 8.7y0
U 5 JO.100
Chatham
Irving
J
7.04 0000
6.086.600
.
112,270,041
|| 1.038,705
2.000.000
1,200.000
3,iMH),0()0
1,000,000
l .000.000
1,(XX),000
600,000
Net <iep'ts
other
than U. S.
Leyal
Terulers.
9.512.00U
1,(KM),000
422.700
1,500,000
“
601,478
H 15,582!
5 8.4 771
f
Republic
518,9 30
12,614!
167,327
416,00 >!
%
1,000,000
Mercantile
Pacitic
2,595,007
5.552.905 14,919,075
2.788,350
1,081.531
085,950
102,311
43,30<
Specie.
Broadway
2,90J,131
U. S. Sub-Treasnry.—The following table shows the
receipts
and payments at the Sab-Treasury
in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, tor e^ch aay of ills past week:
Receipts.
Fulton
;
Chemical
Vterch’nts’ Exch.
Gallatin Nation’!
Butchers’*: -O-oy.
Mechanics’ A Tr.
Greenwich
Leather Man’f’rs
Seventh Ward...
State of N. York.
American Exch
Commerce
**
221,187!
since
Tradesmen’s
2.032.347
5,717.0 41
2,490,580
550,127
3,657,491
31.805
Loans and
discounts.
2,000.006
2.050.000
2,000,000
..
127,784
5,080,125
2,793.344
81 >,515
G,763.090
120,877
Phoenix
City
“
,0,779.217
13 ).V7<>
America
“
3,703,00c
<
||287,358!
(Jnion
‘20 S3 20
35,ssS.778 32,879.211
12,8971
386,455
I
Mechanics’
Total
1.577,951
2.259,0(43
3.023,303
1,580,00 4
4,030.251
Includes Great Western Road
§ Northern Division.
3,338,327
2.0 >0.931
2,738,403
1.333,0 to
2,708,72(1
3,530,997
109,000 i
89.970
493,893!
31 wk Oct
109,001 i
3d wk Oct.
22.463!
October... 3,158,337':.
...
1,307,703
2,102,055
2,209,527
318,737|
j
Va. Midland
3 wks Oct.
Wab.St.L.A Pac. 3d wk Oe.1.!
West Jersey .... Septemb’r.<
Wisconsin Cent. 1 wks Oc.r,
300,538
4,932.110
4,822.03c 4.2 49,70.5
0.2*29,245 .5,314.032
1.5 i 1,025 1.881,4*22
II 18,906
VicksbTgA Mer. Septemb’r
1,797.519
101.239
5.135,141
25,36!
11284,426
August....
...
1,738,874
8,-818,710
5,094!
172,68 j
82,835!
35,629!
i
7*53*9*1*4
10,101,531
20.470|
1st wk Aug
3d wk Oct.
Id wkOct.
3d wk Oct.
33 wk Oct.
3d wk Oct.
1,0:9,129
1,0*9 6*. 3 l*i
1 91.009
31.358
Oct.
1,428,350
1
125,7301
Bichm.A Dauv. 3d wk Oct.
Bt. L. Alt. A T.II. 33 wkOct.
1,030,427
1.972.37 7
30.491
55 -i.OOu
Peoria Dec. AEv. 3d wk O-t.
203,0.35
1,109,00;
27 J,127!
Philadelp.A Erie Septemb’r. j
Phila.A Reading SeptembT.!
Do Coal A Ir. Septemb’r.
302,752
30-3,930
35.855
..
Utah Central
898,078
'8,290,9*40 '8,097*88*7
615,11 •
182,437
52,
27,007
3 47.220
3 94,777
Oregon Imp.Co. August....
Oregon It. AN.Co .SeptembT.
Oregon A Cal... ScptembT.
Pennsylvania,
SeptembT.
Septemb’r.
320,100
7-',08i
28.855
7,855
39,225
N. Y. Elevated.. October... j
NasUv.Cli.ASt.L ScptembT.!
N.Y.AN.Eugl’d 3d wkOct.
N. Y. Pa. A Ohio August
Norfolk A West. Septomb’r.
Northern Cent.. SeptembT.
Northern Paeilic 3d wk Oct.
Ohio Central
3d wkOct.
Ohio Southern.. 3d wkOct.
Boutli Carolina.
Texas A Paeilic.
Tol. Del. A Burl.
Union Pacitic...
277,921
920,531
1,38(5!
101,005
54,324!
22,141
Metropol. Kiev. October...!
a
4,8*66.70*5
38,80;
9,9051
Mnr.IIough.A O. 2d wk O t.
Do
So. Div. July
So. Pac. of Ar... IJuly
Un
/>f vr
nr
..ll.
Bo. Pac. of N. M. July
1,8 78*.470
5,102.032
4,871
368.155
...
Valley...
§So. P.ic. Cal.... July
1,68 *1.900
1,002.127
327,318
New York
Manhattan Co...
Merchar.iH
Hanover
340.581 j
Do
(lowa)jSepte:nb’r
Ind.Bloom.A W. 3d wkOct.
Int. A Ot. North. 3d wk Oct.
Iowa Central
ScptembT.
8. A Oidf 2d wk out.
L. Erie A WeBt’u 3d wk Oct.
L. It. A Ft.Sinitii SeptembT.
L.Hk.M.Kiv.AT. ScptembT.
Doug Island.;.. 4th wkOct
Louisv.A Nashv 3d wkO.'t.’
Louis.N.A. A Ch. ScptembT.j
Bcloto
1.828,859
2,290,15*9
28.287!
-
Capital.
Metropolitan
57.351
47,023
75,3 15
Illinois Ceil.(111.) ScptembT.
8t. L. Ft. S. A W.
St.L.Iron Mt.AS
Bt.L.ASan Fran.
Bt. Paul A Dili..
Bt. P. Miun.A M.
3,190,424
257.820
..
(brehs.) 3d wk
4,079,809
1, S31.220
391.891
200,10!
28,298
Ft.W. A Denver. October...
Gal.IInr.ASan A Aug ASept
ilrand Trunk.... Se,»t. 1*>
Gr.Hay W.ASt.P. 3d wk Oct.
OulfColASan.Fe 23 dys Out.
Hannibal A St.Jo 3d wkOct.
Hous.E.AW.Tex ScptembT.
Do
2.1*94,92*7
315,91 0
Europ’u A N. A July
Evnnsv. A T. II. ScptembT.
Flint A 1*. Manj. 2d wk Oct.
Mexican Cent..
Do
Bo.Div
Mil.D.Sli.AWest
Mmn.ASt. Louis
Mo. Kan. A 'Tex.
Missouri Paeilic.
Mobile A Ohio..
2.079*741
02,565
2d wkOct
1.752,003
329,595
779.599
0,481,55 4 0,036,531
12.807,470 13.100.S50
1.430,112
1,307,44 2
1,095,020 1,205.219
10,351.000 13.691.590
18.070.310 17,217.450
108,285
243.252
SeptembT.
2,171,092
201.047
704.572
3 03.706
August.... 2,080.858
Chic. A East. Ill. 3d wk Oct.
4(5,319
Chic.A Gr.TrmiK Wk.Oct.21
52,0-10
Chic. Mil. A St. P. 4th wk Oct
707,000
Chic. A North w. 3d wk Oct
587,900
Ch.St.P.Min.AO. 4th wk Oct
197.987
Chic. A W.Mich.
Cin.Ind.St.L.AC.
Cincinnat i Sout h
Clev.AkrouACol
Columb.AOrcon.
Col. IIoclc. V.AT.
Connottoa Val..
Denv. A Rio Or.
Dee M. A Ft. I)..
4*36*31*5
18,983,010 17.003,092
;
117,9'JO1
3d \vk Oct.
3 wks Oct.
3d ayk Oct.
<7i*. 302
the
Avera<je amount of
Banks.
$
513.343
8,559,3 48
f
Septeinb’r. 1,759,201 1,012,024
oi.ooo |
ScptembT.
following statement shows
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
City for the
week ending at the cornm-msemeat of business on Oct;. 23:
1881.
s
77,7.)
A tcli.Top.& S.l'V SepfcembT. 1,302.525
Bost.Cl.F.AN.B. August....
47,882;
New York City Banks.—The
.
Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
IVOL. XXXV.
75.4 >8.573
75.2; 7.193
6.091,M2
77.099,3 $4
70.471. HO
76.723,328
77,294.75)
5 7.917,518
73,451,763
7 -M5; ,470
<8,7 88.50)
79.135,0(3
79.453,533
77.758 3 >0
13.877.289
20.69 I.703
2
1,7-1.391
£0.456.7 29
19 448.749
19.4 $>.743
Deposits.
*
07.30 4.5S4
67.151.271
69.117.H2l
69.274.95 $
69.403. i <6
07,970.45!)
69.079.60 4
69.5U0.259
r. L.l >4.14 )
71.279,4 3
79.111,7!3
69.43 4.556
10.324.392
69.S37.517
7“.5.1.133
Circulation.
9.759.255
9.741.053
9.708.95$
0.717.076
9.707,18)
9.078.683
9 675.68 '
9.009.023
9,862,05)
9.842.36 1
9.486,332
$1.4'-8.470
9.453,*$5 $
9,3 ) M70
19.7 -rt.'Jlb
To.' 41.819
9 ,590.4
7!,760,103
74.929.7C0
1^,071.031
19.1-3.978
13,06 7,2 >3
1 7,5* T,512
10,598.59 4
16.-'4-3.372
9.054,670
9.700.161
9,0(0,15 I
9.711.3$6
9.707.169
9 rt 0.555
75.729.024
16.392 027
0.5 7-2
70,s34.$3 )
50,5 ;!‘,450
69, $ 15.92 )
67.360. 88
60.062.4 IS
.745
Aw-
Clear
«
9.790.7)0
31.9:9,3)6
50.947.789
5-t.:$4 *.484
55 581.010
75 51*3 5<4
55.211.419
50.633, ♦! 5
58 219.917
4>.-U”.234
5 .7-58.8S1
45,335.803
4S.8o'.0l6
48.947.612
4 >.574.530
4 442.560
.
5S-81V730
f)l,-•.77.283
^t,051.MS3
07:998.501
50,02:$. 1 * 0
5'.t
9^5.041
40.5; 0,1)°
November
CHRONICLE.
THE
A, 18b2 J
50a
GEN ERAL
QUOTA HONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
represent the par coat value, whatever the par may bo; other quotations are frequently male per sharo.
The following abbreviations are often used, viz • “ M.,** for mortgage; “ g.t” for gold; “ g’d,” for guaranteed; “end.,” for endorsed;
f r consolidated; “ con v.,” for convertible; “b. f.” for sinking fund; “1. g.,” for laud grant.
Quotations
in New York are to Thursday; from other cities, to late mail dates.
^
fattens ia
o<
New York
cons.'
Subscribers will confer a favor by giving notice of any error discovered In these Quotations.
Bid.
States Bonds.
United
Ask.
TmiTED STATES BONDS.
■S5S.continuedat 3 hi.reg.. JQ—F j 1 01 *4
Vermont—6s, 1890
J
Virginia—Gs, old, 188G-’95
J
6s, new bonds, 1886-1895.. .J
6s, consol., 1905
J
6s,
do
ex-coup., 1905...J
6s, consol., 2d series
J
112*4
113 %
119^
j'1195s
i:io25s
Currency,
68.
Currency,
1895
vetf.
reg.... J&J
189G
ScSneacy.
1897
Currency, 1898
rc>r....J&J
reg—J&J
u,
Currency 1S99
J&J
state securities.
6,’
7s
email
32*2
J
O
o
L.R.P.B.itN.(.)., 1900..A & O
1.5
102
....
•
•
6s
109%
6s,
6s,
6s,
:6s,
6s,
5s,
6s,
6s,
5s,
Gs,
•
Funding 5s, 1899
T&J I
do
email
J&J I
do
regis to red
J &J t
Perm. imp. 6s, guar., 1891... J&Jt
Perm, imp. 7s, 1891
J&J)
Wash.—Fiind.lonn(0ong,)6s,g.,’ 921
Fund. loan (Leg.) 6s, g., 1902 Vail
F&A
Kansas—7s, long
Louisiana—New con.
7s, Small bonds
J &J
Q—J
A & O
J&J
7s, 1914.. J&J
130
131
LOO
104
! 00
100
113
......
......
110
......
......
......
......
......
.....
70
63
Ex matured coupou
102
Maine—4s, 1S38
F& A
War debts assumed, Gs,’89.A& 01
114%
War loan, 6s, Mar. 1. 1883. ..M&S 100 hi 101
101
I0l*s
J&J 108
nih>
Maryland—6s, defense, 1883.. J&J
Gs,exempt, 1887
6s, Hospital, 1882-87
6e, 1890
T..
J&J too
G—J
5s,1880-’90
Massachusetts—5s, 1883, gold .J&J I
5s, gold, 1890
A&O
5s, gold, 1894.1895
Var.i
5s,
g.,
do
sterling, 1891
do
do
do
i
4 has
i
J & J
J & J
N. Hampshire-58,1892
War loan, 6s, 1892-1894
War loan, 6s, 1901-1905
War loan, 6s 1884
New Jersey—6s, 1897-1902...
& J
& J 116
109
& J 108
J&J 10^
do
.
.
& J
J& J i 118
J & J 124
MAS
.J&J*
6s, exempt, 1896
J&J*
New York-Gs, gold, rtg., ’87.. .J&J 109
6s, gold, coup., 1887
J & J 109
68. gold, 1883
J & J
6s, gold, 1891
J & J
68, gold, 1892
A & O
68. gold, 1893
A&O
No.Carolina—6s, old, 188G-’98..J&J
6<h old
A&O
6a, N C. RR., 1883-5
J&J
6e, do
A&O
68, do
coup, otf
J & J
68, do
*
coup. off.
A&O
68, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&J
68,
1968,1893A&Ok
110
120
125
104
48.reg., 1392-1904
F & A
F & A 11G3
118
Non-fundable, 1888.. )
Browne consols...;
Aonnesseo—Gs, old, 1890-98 ..J&J
bonds, 1832-1900 ..J&J
—J & J
£8, new series, 1914
£dst-aue coupons
1/8. gold. 1904
*
Prioe nominal;
58
M &S» 110
M&St 120
3-1 5-Gs, 1912
<8, .gold, 1892-1910
-T&jCl*25
no late
105
1G0
107
102
102
101
i 06
110
115
Lowell! Mass.—6s,"i 890*, W.’ L
Lynchburg, Va.—6s
8s
transactions.
Lynn, Mass.—6b, 1887
Water loan, 6s, 1894-96
5s, 1882
105
.....
101
106
114
Var
M&N 1
J & J 107*9
....J&J 125
F&AI 108
J&J 120
M&Ni
•
..
77‘n
30
Charleston, S.C.—Gs,st.’k.’70-93..Q-J
7s, tire loan bonds, 1890
J & J
7s, non-tax bonds
•
-
Chicago, Ill.—7s. water bonds, 1392
7s, water bonds. 1895—
7s, city bon is, 1892
Je', city bonds. 1395
4^8, city bonds, 1900
Cook Co. 7s, 1892
—
Cook Co. 5s, 1899
1900
Var.i
Var.i
1
7s. coupou
32
7 3 10s, R.C., var.M&N.
4s
T&J
Southern RR. 7-bOs. 1902 ...J&J.
do
7-30s, 1906..
!
do
6s, g., 1904
M&Ni1
Cur. 64, 1909..-..FAAt
do
do
8kg. fd. 5s, 1930M& A1
-
1
1
1
1904
5s, 1905, water loan
T& I
.1 Norfolk, Va.—6s,re g.stk,’73-85.. J&J
\
8s, coup., 1890-93
Var
1
8s, water, 1901
M&N
1
Norwich, Ct. —5s, 1907
A&Of
_
1
7s, 1905
j
fflivo.
L14
107
...
d;
...
l'»5*a
111
131
121
121
112
■
......
99
110
110
115
118
133
115
109
102
82
98
116 V
109
115
120
130 122.
113
119
130.
123
12T -
103
lift
130
HO
107
122
HO
132
lift
u
122
114
115
102
.
.
...
v
Pittsburg, Pa.—Is, coup., 1913..J&J. 95
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
J&J. 105
6s, gold, reg
Var. 116
7s, water, reg.& cp.,’93-93...A&O. 120
■
.....
new
70
113*2 115
116
8s, special tax
Philadelphia, Pa.—5s, reg
J&J*
Gs, old, reg
J&J
Gs, new,reg.,due 1895 &ovef.J& ) 133*9
Is,
50
Vai 120
112
107
J&J 101
J&J 116
.
83
.....
100
140
120
Petersburg, Va. -Gs
102
109
45
131
I
V. .1.—7s. Total?
Paterson, N. J. -7s, lonj
6s. long
5s, loti
108^2
......
109
121
J.&J 13*
10 1*4'
105
13 9
130
119
119
111
.
130
114
10 5
118
Newton—6s, 1905, water loan..J&
N 1.32
7s, street imp., reg, :83-36
Var.
1 Portland, Me.—Gs, Muu:, 1895. Var. 1
6s, railroad aid, 1907 ...... .M&3
1 Portsmouth, N.H.—6s,’93,RR. J& f 1
10!
115
100
-
......
134*“'
143*#
100
^
1
^
[ii7
125
106;
120
120*9 121*9
115
U5*a
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.—7s, water . ..,* 120
Providence, R.L—5s, g.,1900-5.J&J 1 116*9 117*91 1 oN, 116
ji 6s, gold, 1900, water loau...J & J 123 128*9
10 IV 10 7 lo
6s, 1885
M & SI
110
I
.....
105
Water, 6s. 1990
Detroit, Mich.—7s, long
Var.i
Var.i
7s, water, long
Elizabeth, N. J.—7s, short
7s, funded, 1830-1905
Var.
7s, consol., 1885-93
A&O
7s, 1905
104 : Fall River, Mass.—6s, 1904...F& At
50
5s, 1894, gold
F&A »
50
Fitchburg, Mass.—6 s. ’91, WL.. T&U
50
Fredericksburg, Va.—7s
M AN
Galveston, Tox.—10s, ’39-’95 ..Var.
60
Galvest’n County,10s. 1901.J & J
120
Hartford, Ct.—City 6s, var. dates..*
12 5
Capitol, untax, 6n
1
Hartford Town 4Ns. untax
.
107
106 V,
115
103*4
109
..1
......
110
112
102%
37
7s. Westchester Co.. 1891
122
......
106
107
110
121
125
103
gold, cons, bonds, 1901..M&N 128
6s, street impr. stock, 1838. M & N 10)
7s,
do
do
1832.M & N lot
121
6s, gold, now consol., 1896
......
» 131
J jcJI
103*
115
110
103
101
6s.
d
i
105
119
123
119
123
107
119
108
105
103 N
106
112N
103
109
40
40
-
......
77
4s, non-taxable
Chelsea. Mass.—Os, ’97,waterl.F&At 120
.
93** ioa*:-
115
10S
109
95
1 10
112
45
5s,
114
Montgomery, Ala.—New 33 ..J & J 00
Bangor. Me.—(5s. RR..1S90 ’94.Var.1 112
73
•21
6s, water, 1905
5s, new
J&J 1 119
105
116
!
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894..J&J1ill4
Nashville, Teim.—6s, old
!
105
6s. B. & Piscataquis RR.,’99.A&01 I14h 116
6s, new
102
Newark—Gs, long
Var.i 117
Varl 101
jBath, Me.—6s, railroad aid
101
1 5s, 1897, municipal
7a, long
Var.i 112
I0l*a
101
7s, water, long
Var, 1 115
Belfast, Me.—Us, railroad aid, ’98.. 1 100
127*2 Now Bed ford, Mass.—6s, 1909. A&O 130
Boston,Mass.—Os, cur, long, 1905 Varl 127
5s, 1900, Water Loan.
A.&O 113
Gs, currency, 1394
Var. 120 ’*2 121 !
120 I N. Brunswick, N. J.—7s, various.. .1 104
5s, gold, 1905
Var.i 119
-1 100
6s
4s, currency, 1899
J&J 106 k> i07hj'
New Orleans, La.—Premium bonds. 79
105
Brooklyn. N.Y.—7fl, ’82-83....J & J 10J
130
Consolidated Gs, 1392
Var. 1)1
7s, 1883-95
J & J 105
145
115*2
Newport—Water bonds 7-30s...
7s, Park. 1915-18
J&J 140
140
N.Y.City--5s, water stock.’OO.Q—FI 103
7s, Water, 1903
J&J 137
do
1833-90
0—F 104
6s,
7s, Bridge, 1915
J & J 110 145
127
6s, aqueduct stock, ’3 1-1911..Q—I- 104
6s, Water, 1899-1909
J & .1 12 4
135
7s, pipes aud mains, 1900..M&N 123
Gs. Park, 1900-1924
J & J 13 )
11-4
6s, reservoir bonds, 1907-’11.Q—F 120
Kings Co. 7s, 1882-539
M & N 102
110
do
5s, Cent. Park bonds, 18.) >.. .Q -F 112
6s, 1382-536
M&N 101
6 s.
do
1395... Q—F 118
Buffalo, N. Y.—7s, 1395
Var. 110
7s, dock bonds, 1901
..M&N 123
Var.i 116
7s, water, long
M & N 122
6s,
do
1905
6s, Park, 1926
M&S* 107
106
107
7s, market stock, 1891-97..M&N 126
121
6s, improveni’t stock, 1839. M & N 107
J&J1 120
Os, 1391-96. water loan
128
7s,
1890 ...M&N 114
do
J&J 127
Gs, 1904, city bonds
32
133
Var.i 103
Var.i 110
7s, short dates
6s, long
6s, short
....
Cincinnati, O.—6s, long..
6s, short—
7-30s, 1902
15
15
104
107
110
104
108
A&O 123
Gs, 1900
Ask.
Long Island City, N.Y—Water,7s,’95
Louisville, Ky.—7b, longdates. Var.i iis‘" 125"
100
102
•
Water Works
Dal las, Te x as—Ss,
10s, 1383-96
*•»,I860.
compromise bon is,
Texas-Gs, 1892
Bayonne City, 7s, long
J&J 109
Lawrence, Mass.—6s, 1891... A& OI 120
Macon, Ga.—7s
Manchester, N.H.—5s, 1S33-’85J&J I
Pitts & Con’v. RK.,1880
J&J!
6s, 1894
J&J
Gs, 1902
J&J
consol., 1890
*•...
Q—J ii5h
Balt. & 0. loan, 1890
Q—.T 114% ii5 i 4s, 191J
Memphis, Teun.—6s, C
i-.T&T
Park, 1890
Q—M 11 1% i 15
6s, A & B
J&J
bounty, 1893
TVf & 8 117 LL9
Os, gold, fund., 1900
M& N
do
exempt, 1893... M & S 1 °2
11 5 N
6s, end., M. & C. RR
funding, 1894
MAN lit
1 27
6s, consols
J&J
1900 ..;
J&J 124
131
Milwaukee, Wis.—5s, 1891...J & HI
West. Md. RR., 1902
J&J 126
!0S
r.s, 1890-1901
Var.t
consol, 1885
Q—J 103
’,09
J&J1
7s, water, 1902
Valiev RR., 1836
A &0 103
125*4 Mobile, Ala.—3-l-5s, funded..M&N
new 1916
M&N 12 4
RS
SSS*W*7**.
1893-9, coup.. J &J
Carolina—iGs, Act of March ?
«a, new
108
r 125
.
no
Covington. Ky.—7-30s, long
7-30s, short
112
4s, reg., 1912
.
West Chicago 5s, 1890
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
West Park 7s. 1891
South Park 6s, 1899
J & J
reg., 1882-’92
..
Various 1
Cleveland, O.—6s. long
Special 7s. 1379-’89
Yearly!
Columbus, Ua.—7s, Various
Var.
^a -Hnaw, re?., ’92-1992.F&A
1:>-~5,
'
8s
Cook Co 4 Ns
6s, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J
68,
do
A&O
6s, Chatham RR
A&O
6s, special tax, class 1.1893-9A&0
X8»
class 2
A&O
6s,
do
class 3
A&O
4s, new, 1910
J&J
4s. new, small
Ohio 6s, 1886
.
7s.M&S ami J,vl) 106
.....
J & J
M& N
Long bonds, ’89-90
J
Asylum or University. 1892. J
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1S86....J
1887....J
do
do
14
......
115
A&O:
Missouri—6s, 1886
Funding bonds, 1894-95
„
107*2
M&N*
Michigan—Gs, 18S3
7s, 1890
Minnesota—New
no
103
L 3 2
luO
107
lOOh: 101
J&J;
1894
1888
T
Austin, Texas—10s
Baltimore—Gs, City Hall, 1834 0—J
......
Georgia— Gs, 1836
7a, new bonds, 1883
7s, endorsed, 1386
7«, gold hands, 1890
8s, *76, ’86
60 N
do
Augusta,Me.—(is, 1887, mini..F&AI
August a, Ga—7s
Various
10
Consol. 3-65s, 1924, reg
.T & J
.
30
Indianapolis, Ind.—7-30s,’93-99J&Jt
Jersey City—Os, water, long. 1895.. 106
7s, water, 1899-1902
..J & J 112
7s, improvement, lSOl-’nl—Var. 108
7s, Bergen, long
J & J 107
Hudson County, Os
A&O 105
Waterworks
7a Ark.
Florida—Consol, gold 6s
long
Do.
••••.•
7g!Mifts.O. & K. liiv., 1900. .A & O
Market stock, 7s, ls92
Water stock, 7s, 1901
do
78, 1903
Houston, Tex.—10s
Gs, funded
...
.
Bid.
Haverhill, Mass.—6s,’85-89.. A&QI 105
......
4s, coup., 1901
Var. 100
Allegheny Co., 5s, op., 1913..J&J 106
100
4s, riot loan, 5-1 Os
too
10-20s
4s,
do
5 s,
103
do
5-1 Os
105
5s,
do
10-20s
Atlanta, (3a-—7R
......
Conneeticutre-6s, 1883-4-5
J&J*
Delaware—6s.
Diet. Col.—Cons. 3-658,1924, ep.F & A
J
J
Allegheny, Pa.—5s,ci»., ’83-97..Var.
4h8, coup.. 1883-1901
Var.
......
58,1906
Central IUt.. 1900. A & O
7a! Levee of 1871,1900
J &J
California—6s, 1874
115
81
59
50
12
J
Variousl
Albany, N. Y.—6s, long
fW'C,” 4s, 1906
7h
P 113
J 35
J 35
City Securities.
Tax-receivable coupons
CITV SECURITIES.
Alabama—Class “A,” 3 to 5, 1906...
do
Class “B,”
&
&
&
&
&
&
6s. deferred bonds
130
130
130
130
Ask.
Bid.
City Securities.
1 Richmond, Va.—6s
i 110
974s' lOi1^
110
ill
41
41
41
it
125
too
113
....
..
......
i
8s
5s
Rochester, N.Y.—6s
7s, water. 1903
J&I 1*1*2** 114*’
J & J
---•
Var.
47
’
I & Jt
47
Rockland, .Me—3s, *33-99.Kit..F&A
47
st. Joseph, Mo.—(Jomp’.n se Is, 1901
47
st. Louis, Mo.—6s, short
Var.i
125 N
Water 6s, gold, 1390
J & 19!
111
do
do (new). 1392. A & O
115
;
Bridge approach, 6s
128
130
103*9 105
106
12 9 *g
too
101
......
’-*n
4 •)
t(V>
10.)
112
113*2
1 12
114
ill
Renewal, gold, 6s
Var. 113
lit
Sewer. 6s, gold, 1391 -’93
Var.. 112
120
8t. L. Co.—Park, 6s, g., 1905. A & O. '117
Currency, 7s. 1337-’33 — Var.. 104*2 198
It. Paul. Minn.— Gs, ’33-’90..-J& D. i 03
......
.......
95
no
io t
103
130
125
1 10:5N
1 Purchaser also pays accrued iuteres' .
7s. 139 )
tlu Lcndou.
M&N,
l)s
510
THE J CHRONICLE.
[Vql. XXXV.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OE STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For
Explanations See Note* at Head of First Page of Quotation*.
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
Ask.
f>t Pan], Minn.—(Continued)—
8s, 1889 96
Var.
t5alem, Muss.—6s, long, W. LAAOL
5«, 1904, W. L
LV.Tt
12 4
fl. t* rancisco—7s, g., City & Co.Var.
.8a van nan funded 5s. consols
104
115
114
120
126
115
80
84
.Somerville, Mass.—5s, 1895..AAO i 111
113
JAJ 1105
A AO If 105
106
106
’Springfield, Mass.—6o, 1905..AAOj 1130
7s, 1903, water loan
.AAOjl 137
132
140
6s, 1885
6*98,1884
,
1
Var.'l 1 16
8s, water, 1893 A ’91
Var. 1110
Washington, I).C.—See Dist. of Col.
95
■Wilmington, N.C.—6s
8s
Ask.
Cent. Pacific—1st, 6s, g.,’95-93. JAJ 114*15
State Aid, 7s, g., 1884
JAJ
S. Joaquin, 1st M.,6s, g.1900. A AO 108
Cal. A Oregon, lst.Os, g.,’8S.JAJ
Cal. A Or. C.P. bonds, 0s,g.,’92 JAJ 1107
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890. A AO 103*2'
West. Pacif., 1st, 6s, g., ’99..JAJ 112*2!
Cliarl’te Col. A A.—Cons.,7s,’95. JAJ 107*6
99
2d mort., 7s, 1910
TAJ
Cheraw A Dari.—1st M.,8s,’88.AAO 115
103
2d mort., 7s
dies. A Ohio—Pur. money
! Series A, 1908
Toledo, O.—7-30s, RR., 1900.M A NT
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
fd.,1898
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
Ask.
Cin. Sand’ky A Cl—6s, 1900.. FAA f
101*4 ion,
104
78, 1887 extended
MAS 1101*2
Consol, mort., 7s, 1890
JAD 1104
1044
106
Cin.ASp.—7s, C.C.C.A I., 1901 .AAO
109
7s, guar., L.S.A M.S., 1901.. A AO
U'4*2 Clew Col. C. A I.—1st, 7s, ’99.MAN 123
114
Consol, mort., 7s, 1914
JAD 121
123
Belief. A Did. M., 7s, 1899...JAJ 113
100
dev. A Pitts.—4th M„ 6s, 1892.JAJ U0*2l
14
j Consol. S. F., 7s, 1900
MAN
i 126
103^
105
101*2
Clev.AM. Val.—1st, 7s.g.,’93.FAA
.Columbia A Green.—1st, 6s, 1916.
100*2 101
2d mort.,
6s, 1926
j 6s, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
87^| C.C. A I.C.—1st cons.,7s, 1908.AAO
!
6s, currency, int. deferred. 1918.
55*4!! 2d mort., 7s, 1909
FAA
I 6s. 1911
A AO.
Trust Co. cert., 1st, ass’d
Cheshire—6s, 1896-98
JAJ. I109?8 110*8!!
do
do
supplementary..
87 *4
54
84
......
120*2
......
8s, gold, eou. on
105
-Worcester, Mass.—6 s, 1892... A At) 1117*2 118*2, Chic. A Alton—1st M., 7s, ’93.. JAJ j 119
122
Income 7s, 1890
40
5s, 1905
A AO 11 1
116
| Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903..JAJ +U6
118
Reorganization Trust Co. certs...
LOO
4s, 1905
A AO 104
Income, 7s, 1883
AAO
Chic. A Gt. East., 1st, 7s, 93-’95
100
Yonkers. N. Y.—Water. 1903
1120
iiT’i Col.A Did. C., 1st M.,7s. 1904.JAJ *115
Bds. Kan. C. Line,6s,g.,1903.MAN 112
HAIL240AD BONDS.
Miss. Ri v. Bridge, 1 st.,s. f.,6s, 1912
do
2d M.7s, 1904. MAN *109
Ala. Cent.—1st M., 6s, 1918
103
JAJ
96
Joliet A Chic., 1st M.. 8s,’82..JAJ
Un.A Logansp.,lst,7s, 1905.AAO *113
Income 6s, 1918
JAJ
70
Louis’a A Mo.K., 1 st,7s,1900.FAA
T. Logansp. A B., 7s, 1881..FAA *100
Ala. Gt. Southern—1st mort., 1908 J107
109
do
Cin. A Chic. A. L„ 1886-’90
2d, 7s, 1900 MAN
*100
Alb’y A Susq.-lst Mm 7s, ’88..JAJ| 110*2
St.L. Jacks’ v. AC., 1st,7s,’9 4. AAO H6
1
2d mortgage, 7s, 18 S 5
106
A AO 105
do 1st «u;ir.(564).7s,’94AAO
Col. A Hock. V.—1 s t M., 7s, ’9 7. A AO t 115
Consol, mort., 7s, 1906,guar. A AO 120
do 2d M. (360), 7s, ’93..JAJ
(1>
2d Mm 7s, 1892.JAJ 1108
Alleghany Cent.—1st M., 6s, 1922
do 2d guar.( 188) 7s,’98.JAJ
Col. A Toledo—1st mort. bonds
1116
Incomes. 1912
Cldc. B. A q,—1st, 8. F.,8s, ’83.JAJ 102 V 103
do
2d mort
1109
Allegh. Val.—Gen. M., 73-lOs. .JAJ 122
Consol, mort.,78, 1903
Col.
129
JAJitl28*4
Springf. AC.—1st, 7s,1901.MAS
East, exton. M., 7s, 1910
Bonds,
Col.
1895
A
5s,
AAO| 118
JAl)jf
Xenia—1st M„ 7s,1390.MAS 11*0*8*'
Income, 7s, end., 1894
50
5s. 1901
AAO| 48
AAO t102*2 Conn. A Passump.—M., 7s, ’93.AAO 1115
•Atch’n A Neb.— 1st,7s, 1907..MAS:H 15
117
5s, 1919, Iowa Div
AAO 1101 *2 105
Massawippi, g., 6s, gold, ’89 JAJ tlol
Atch.A Pike’s Peak—lst.Os, g.MAN1 100
105
do
4s, 1919,
AAO.t 81% 83
Conn. Val—1st M., 7s, 1901...JAJ
85
Atch.Top.AS.F.—1st, 7s. g.,’99. J AJ J 119*21120
4s, Denver Extension
85
Conn. West.—1st M., 7s, 1900. JAJ
J 83
30
Land grant, 7s, g., 1902
A AO 1113
113*2 i Bur. A Mo. K., I’d M., 7s,’93.aAO t
Connecting (Pliila.)—1st, 6s ..MAS 116
2d mort., 7s, g., 1903, conv. AAO t
do
Conv. 8s.’94 ser.JAJ 9
Cumborl.Val.—1st M.,8 s,190 LA AO *
Land income, 8s
JAJ 1100
101
Bnr.A Mo.(Neb.), 1st,6s,1918..IAJ |»-.....
Dakota Southern—7s.
gold,’94,FA A 195
Guaranteed 7s. 1909
J A J A A AO, f 113 *q 114
do
Cons, 6s, non-ex..,1 AJ 9
A Norwalk—7s, ’80-92,. JAJ
Ditnb’y
!
5s, 1900 (1st mort.)
do
4s, (Neb.), 1910..JAJ t
| t97*2 98
Dayton A Mich.—Consol. 5s
IAJ 1102**
5s, plain bonds. 1920
87
i 186%
do
Neb. RR.1st,7s,AAO 1
*103*2
4*28. 1920
184
AAO
86
do
Om.AS.\VT.,lst,8s,J ADt-...
,1107
Florence A El Dor’do, 1st.7s. AAO 1 K>7
103
Dixon Peo.A IL, 1st, 8s,1889. JAJ It
1110
119
K.C.TopekaAW., 1st M.,7s,g.JAJ t US
Ott. Osw. A Fox R., 8s, 1900.JAJ it
1st mort., 7s, 1905
TAJ 1116
do
income 7s. AAO 1105
106
i
QuiiicvA Wars’w, 1st,8s, ’90.JAJ
Delaware—Mort., 6s, guar.,’95. JAJ
NiMe x. ASo.Pa c., 1 st ,7s. 1909 AAO f 114
114*4j Chic.
Chic A Can. So.-1st, 7s, 1992 AAC
35
40
114*4)
| Del.A Bound B’k—1st, 7s, 1905FAA
125
Pleas’t Ilill A DeSoto, lst.7s.1907 1107*2 108
Chic. C. Dub A Minn.—7s, 1910 JAJ t I66**i 107 ; Del.Lack.A
W.—Conv.7s,1892 JAD
Pueb’o A Ark.V., 1st, 7s, g.,1903 I 114
114*2 Chic. A East Ill.— 1 st. mort. 6s, 1907
95
LOO
Mort. 7s. 1907
MAS
Wichita AS. W.,1 st,7s,g.,gua.,1902 1108
I Den.A Rio
109
i
Income bonds, 1907
G.—1st, 7s, g., 1900.MAN 1*0*9 %
Atlanta A Charlotte Air L.—1st,7s
107
lo7% Chic. A Or. Trunk—1st mort., 190o **9*9* ioi";
1st consol, mort., 7s, 1910
93
JAJ
Inconns 6s
80
I Donv.A R. G. West.—Bonds
Chic. A Iowa—2d M., 8s, 1901.JAJ
100
67
Atlantic A l’ac. -1st 6s, 1910 ..JAJ
97*2 Chic. I’a A Neb.—2d M., 5s, 1^83.. i 100
i*o*i‘* Den v.S.P.A Pac.—1st,7s. 1905 MAN
975y
Incomes, 1910
JAJ
27
.Chic.A Mich.L.Sh.—1st. 8s,’89.MAS 1112*2 113*2 DCS M. A Ft.
D.—1st, 6s, 1905. JAJ
Baltimore A Ohio-6s, 1885..AAC 10334! 104*41 Chic, Mil. A St. Paul
1st inc., 6s, 1905.
Sterling, 5s, 1927
1 AD ;i08
110
Pac.' Div., 1st. M., 8s, 1898.'FAA 133
135
I Detroit A Bay C—lst,8s,1902.MAN ioo
Sterling, 6s, 1895
MAs MU
116
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-10s, 1898.-FAA
125
I 114
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1902..MAS M 17 iL19
St. P. A Chic., 7s, g., 1902
IAJ 125
’ll 6
do
6s, g., 1910. MAN :i23
125
Mil. A St. P., 2d M.,7s, 1884. AAO lo2
’113
Parkersburg Br., 6s, 1919...AAO 103
La. C., 1st M., 7s, 1393
125
JAJ
1117
Balt. A Pot’c— 1st, 6s, g., 1911.JAJ : 114
1*16'
T. A M„ 1st M.f 7s, 1897......JAJ
125
1st, tunnel, 6s. g.. g’d, 191 l.AAo :114
i
116
T’a. A Dak., 1st M.. 7s, 1899. JAJ
125
Land grant, 3*2. S. A, 1911
1
Belvidere Del. lst,6s,c.,1902.JAD 120
122
Hast. A Dak., 1st M.,7s, 1910.JAJ
1 17*2 120
Income, 1921
2d mort., 6s, 1885...“.
MAS 104
Chic. A Mil., 1st M.,7s, 1903.JAJ 126
1-7
Dub. A Dale —1st M., 6s, 1919. JAJ
*99**
3<i mort., 6s. ls>87
104
FAA
1st mort., consol., 7s, 1905..JAJ
125
DulmqueA Sioux C.— 1st,7s,’83. JAJ 100
•Boston A Albanv—7s, 1892...FAA 112 4
124*2
1st M., L A D. Ext., 7s, 1903JAJ
125
1*27*2; 1st mort., 2d Div., 1894
JAJ 116
6s, 1895
;
JAJ -116
i Dunk. A.V.A
118 |
lsr M.,6s, S’thwest Div. 1909JAJ
108
100
,
......
....
.
..
«
125
50
50
114
116
103
*91
118
120
114
-•••••
115*1
1‘ 4
95
35
’
100
.
"
--
'103*
101
108
111
U8
1*1*6"
95
68*4
99*a
100
74
•
•
••
......
118
115
118
91%
......
:
—
Bost.Clint.A F—1st M..,6s,’84,JAJ t 101*2
1st M., 7s, 1889-90
JAJ 1112
JB. C. F. A N. B., 5s, 1910
JAJ 103
N. Bedford lilt., 7s, 1894
IAJ 1120
'Equipment, 6s, 1885
FAA 1103
Framigham A Lowell—1st,5s. ’91 I 91
Host. Cone.A Mon.—S. F., 63,*89. JAJ 1106
Consoh mort., 7s, 1893
AAO 1112
Boat. Hart.A E.—1st, 7s, 1900.JAJ
50
1st mort., 7s, guar
JAJ
»Boston A Lowell-7s, ’92
AAO 11*1V)'
6s, 1896
IAJ
New 5s, 1899
JAJ
:Boston A Maine—7s. 1893-9 4. JAJ
Best. A Providence—7s, 1893.JAJ
Bost.A Revere B’li—1st,6s,’97.JAJ
1111
IBuft'.N.Y.A Phil.—1st, 6s,g.,’96.JAJ
2d mortgage, 7s, g
Southwest—6s, 1903..J.AJ
120**1
2d M.. 6s, g.,end C. Pac., ’89.JAJ
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 6s, 1905. JAJ
do
do
3s. 1905. JAJ
<3aliforuia So.—1st, 6s. 1922...JAJ
102
104
65
76
Camden A Atl.—1st, 7s, g.,’93..JAJ
Cam. A Bur. Co.—1st M., 6s,’97.FAA
Canada So.—1st M.,guar., 1903,JAJ
Carolina Cent.—1st, 6s,g.,1926. JAJ
Income bonds, 1903
MAN
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co., 5s, 1921.JAJ
Leh.A Wilkesb.Coal,inc.,’8S,MAN
Consol., 7s, gold, 1900.ass’d.Q-M!
Cent. Ohio—1st M.. 6s. 1390.. MAS
1902..JAD
reg
do
do
do
do
reg
5s,’79-1929
AAO
5s, ’79-1929, reg. AAO
Escan.AL.8up., 1st, Os, 1901.JAJ
Des M.A Minn’s, 1 st,7s.1907. FA A
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900.AAO
Peninsula, 1st, conv., 7s,’98.MAS
Chic. A Mil., 1st M., 7s, ’93..JAJ
Mil. A Mad., 1st, 6s, 1905..M.AS.
132*2.
j
108
10*7
79
5s, 1951, gold
Miss. Ceu., 1st
i
do
|
|
94
101
*113“
do
do
110*2 116%
1121% 122 !
107
1
129
j
111
i*12*' i
’*99*4 1)9*2
90
2d M.,8s,’90,etfs.AAO
2d mort. debt
AAO
lLOUj
108*2
108%
103
85
90
......
Price nominal; no late transactions.
65
9*6
91
37
2d mort., 7s, 1900
120
111
104
1 10
107
115
118
....
j
!!
J
j
Cin.A Indiana, 1st M.,7s,’92.JAD ) 140
do
2;l M.. 7s,*82-87.JAJ 1 106
Indianapolis (J. A L., 7s of’97.. .,1 110
Ind’apolis A Cin., 1st, 7s,’38.AAOi 109
Cin. Laf.ACli.—1st, 7s,g.,190l.MASi 112
103*2 Cin. Rich. A Chic.—1st, 7s, ’95. JAJ
10i*2l Cin. Rich. A F. W.— 1st. 7s,
ir
111
lAD'IIOs
t The purchaser also pays accrued interest.
......
Fitchburg— 5s, 1899
5s, 1900-01-02
JAJ
AAO
AAO
AAO
AAO
r
6s, 1898
>
•
•
•
*116
75
43
102
103
lu9*s
106
95
......
100
110
95
106
96%
103
110
1109
1110% 111*4
116
HU
Holly W. A M.—1st, 8s, 1901. JAJ j 115
j Ft. Madison A N. W., 1st 7s. g.,1905 I
Ft.W. Man.A C.—1st, 7s, g.,’89.AAO
124
113
11
j'Ft. W. A Denv. City—1st, 6s, 1921.
ji Frankfort A Kokomo—1st, 7s, 1908 1*00
I iGal.Har.A S.A.—lst,6s,g.l910.FAA
u
2d mort.. 7s. 1905
J.vD 116
Gal.Hous.AJL—1st, 7s,
i Georgia—7s, 1876-96.
g.,
!,
1902.JAJ
JAJ
J107
*2 !;I 6s..
i
!
119
JAJ'4106*2;111
AAO
Equipment. 7s, 1890
Evansv. A Crawf.—1st, 7s, ’87. JAJ
Georgia Cent.—Guar., 1st
Certs., of indebtedness
Ex land srrant, 1st 7s, ’99
G r. B’y \\r. A3t, P.—1 st, 6s, 1911. F. A A
2d, incomes, 1911
Consul., gold. 6s. 1912
!
| 90
j •Cin. Ham. A Dayt.- 2d, 7s, ’85 JAJ! 103*2 101*2 Hannibal A Nap
Cmsol. mort., 7s, 4905
AA'U120 |L23
; Han. A St. Jo.— C
do
|n
6s, 1905,
Awl) I 110 j
'j
Con. 6s. 1911
..
AAO
103
Evaus.A T.II.,Ist con.,6s, 1921,JAJ
96
Evansv.T.H.AChi.—1st, 7s, g.MAN 1100
;
102*2!-.
j!
•
1*0*9
j
115
W’mspt— 1st, 6s, 1910.JAJ
7s, 1394
1123
Flint A P. Marq.—M. 6#, 1920. AAO,t 198
Flint A Holly, 1st, 10s, ’88.MAN 107
11«)
!
j
114
L05
95
113
93
'*90**
ElmiraA
5s, perpetual
122*2! 126
107
1st mort., 6s, 1920
MAS
E izab. Lex.A Big .8.—6s. 1902.MAS
Erie A Pitts!).—2d, now 1st
Cons.' mort,, 7S, 1898
120
120
i
100
60*o
99
111
i*08“
9*1*38
110
7104
106
128
126
Ch.St.P.A Minn. 1st,6s,191 SMa.\t! 111
Land Arrant, im\, 6s, 1893MAN;
i
102
*
Chic.St.P.Min.AOm.—Con. 6s, 1930
1
1 14
100%
130*4
M.,7s,’74-84.MAN) 10.)
2d mort., 8s
| lu5
N.O.Jack.A Gt. N.,lst.,3s.’S6. JAJ
i
106
111
TAD
MAN
iod
114
74
Income, 6s, 1931
42
Divisional. 5s, 1930
92
JAJ
E. Teun. A Ga., 1st, 6s,’80-86.JAJ
93
E.Tenn. A Va.,end.,6s, 1886.MAN
98
1109
*92*2
92*4
Chic. St. L. A N.O.—1st
2d mort 6s, 1907
Ten. lien, 7s, 1897
1897,7s
East Penn.—1st M.,7s, 1888..MAS
E.Tenn. Va. A Ga.—1st, 7s,1900. JAJ
1st mort., consol., 5s, 1930 ..JAJ
108*4
109
128
123
con.
96
1*0*8*
Chic.R.I.APae.—6s, 1917,coup. JAJ
6s. 1917, reg....
IAJ
Chic. AS. W..lst,7s,guar.,’99.MAN
....
*93%
do
cp.,
Sinking fund, 6s, ’79, 1929. AAO
!
Catawissa-Murt., 7s, 1900.. .FAA
,
do
125
114
45
incomes
Cedar F. A Min.—1st, 7s. 1907. JAJ
Cedar R.A Mo.—1st, 7s, ’91...FAA
1st mort., 7s, 1916
MAN
Cent. Br. U. Pac.. Ists, 6s, ’95. MAN1
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895
MAN
Atcli’u Col. A P. Ists, 6s, 1905
q
Ateh.Jew’lCo.A W.Ists,6s, 1905q
Cent, of Ga.—1st.eons., 7s, ’93.JAJ
Certificate-' of iudebte luess. 6s..
Cent. Iowa—New 1st., 7s ’9'J.JaJ
Inc. bonds,“ debt certs.”, 7s,AAO
Central of N. J.—1st M.,7s,’90.FAA
7s, conv, 19o2, assented
MAN
Consol. M.,7 s, 1899, assented.Q—J
Adjustment bonds, 1903
Consol., gold, 7s,
10 L *2 102*2
105
|
Bnr.ASouthw.—1st M., 8s,’95.MAN
60
Califor. Pac.—1st M., 7s, g.,’89. JAJ 1105
...
97
Bur. C. R.A N.—lst.5s,new,’06.JAI C. Rap.I.F.A N., 1st,6s. 1920. AAO
*
1st M.t 5s. La C. A Dav. 1919.1 AJ
So. Minn. 1st 6s. 1910
JAJ
103*2
Chic. A Pae. Div. 6s, 1910
do
West. Div., 5s,1921.JAJ
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1910...JAJ
93
Chic. A L. Sup. Div.. 5s, 1921
107
! Chic. A N. W—Si 11 k. f., 1 s t ,7s, ’85 FA A
112*2
Interest mort., 7s, 1883
MAN
5 4 *2
Consol, mort., 7s, 1915
Q—F
Exten. mort., 7s, 1883.
FAA
1st mort., 7s, 1885
FAA
111*4
1101
104*2
1122% 12.3 *4
1123
1113
35
Brooklyn Elevated—Bonds
.Ruff. Brad. A P.—Geu.M.7s,’96.JAJ
100
Buff.N.Y.AErie-lst. 7s. 1916.JAD 123
do
l()2*o
114
P.—lst,7s,g..l890JAD
■1 st,
73
105
107
112
80
70
123
125
l 107
110
110
93
111
1109
120
-
1 IWi
82
.....
20
24
107
108
7s, ’88.MAN
104% 105
104*2
100
Let, 10s.’92.JA.) 1124 125
i1 102*2 Housatonic—1st M., 7s, 1835.FAA
102*4
i 112 i, Houst. E. A W. Tex.—1st, 7s, 1898. ---•••GLlu
110 *2
_..
1*10 !1AU^
1107*2 Houst.A.Tex. C.—1st, 7s, guar.,’91 HO
111
106*2
| West. Div., 1st, 7s, g„ 1891..JAJi 106^
111
1110
" '
'
120
115
! Li 2
! 110
Waco AN., 8s, 1915..,
Gen. mort. 6s. 1921
X In London.
AAO
■97%
KOVEMBEIl
THE
4, 1882.]
GtftfEliAL QUOTATION’S
K.CStJoaA
Hunt. A Br.
g-
Mexicali Central—1st. 7s
1921
Grand Tr.—1st
idiot" i'o'd" j Mexican National— 1st
114
) J112
) diehig.ni Central—
g-» i>5‘
Income,
ineonio
1919
.
.
.......... - - - - -
i
Equipment bonds, 8s. ’83.. .AA<*
G(l. Riv. V., 1st 8s, guar.,’80.JAJ
MAS
Os. 1909...
5s, coup., 1 931
MAS
5s, reg., 1931
MAS
80
95
90*8
48
48
52
1
100
)
7i»
00
I
income, 1900
JAJ
New lstmort. (is, funded
Ind'nolKsA St.E.—1st ,7s, 1919. Var
24 mort., 7s, 1900
AAC
ImVapolisA Vin —1st, 7s, 1908. FAA
2d inert.,
115
100
.
!
ioi' !l
105
95
j
inert
uiort.. Os, g„ guar.,
....
Iowa CityA Westi st, t s, l 9< »9
I'a Fails A Sioux C.—lsl ,7s,’99
Itliaca & Athens.— Is! in., 7s.tf.JAJ
Jefferson—Ilawl’y Br. 7h, ’87.. JAJ
1st inert., 7s, 1889
JAJ
Jeff. Mad.A Tnd.—1st, 7s, 1900..
2d mort., 7s; 1910
1AJ
107
119
l
112
121
......
ids
105
Ill 5
1 112
117
i!
j
i
\\}
|
I!
75
52*
I 107
97 *2
Southwest. Ext., 1st, 7s. 1910
P.tcilie
XL, 1st, (is, 1921
tiss.A Tcnn.—1st M., 8s,series “A ’
8s, series “ B”
JA 1
| North’n Cent.—2d mort.,Os,
j! 3d
mort., Os, 1900
Con. mort., (is, g.,
*8*s
coup.,
!
112
107%
125
93
Os,
Gcu’l 1. g.. 1st, (is, reg
JAJ
1,0 rd’nsb’gAL.Ch.— 1st M.6s,’9 8. J A.I
MAS
3. F., 8s. 1890
Consol, ,0s. 1920
Income, 1920.
i Ohio Cent.—1st,111 »rt.,0s,1920, JA.J
<-.i
1 1 2
100
lOOLjj
1st lVr’l Trust. Os, 1920
j.
Mineral Div., ine. 7s, 1921
III
*|
River I)iv., 1st
I
do
i!
too
Coiih. mort.,
tor
117'
i'03%
7s, ’98
104*4*
D»378 lot
101
103
i 100
1 102
191
92*i>
"oi"
95%
38
35
93
*2
"03"
17%
18*4
02
income
IAJ
AAO
!j 1st mort.,Springf.Div., 1905 MAN
;jOh:o 80 it hern—1st Os, 1921. ..JAD
2d mort., 7s, 1911. .5
I
ioi" ioi"
JAJ
OhioAMiss.—Cons. 8. F. 7s,’93.JA3
85 >0
110
U7
Incomes, 1920
12s
.....
105*4 10(>
115
115
M.,«s.’97.JA.i f 115
Div.—Os, MAS
1921
JAJ
*
122
110
1
jj
j]
il
••••?•
11 s
AAO
J AJ
1900
.Mort. bonds., 5s, 1920
iyj
10.)
95
AAO
1900.JAJ
g., reg.,
Norw’hAWore’r—
I!.North. P ie., P. IVO
H Gem’l 1. g., 1st, (is.
90
120
85.JAJ
M.,Os,’S3. JAJ
|!Northern, N.J.—1st
1st
II Ho
I 12
85%
1001-2 I
101% ion
VirginiaATonn., M.,0s, 1884.JAJ
Va A Tcnu., 4th M., 8s.1900.JAJ
Nort h Carolina—M.. Os
111 *4i-l North Wise.—1st, Os, 1930
JAJ
111
iNortheast.,8.C.— 1st M.,8s,’99,MAS
j 2d mort., 8s, 1899
MAS
1 18
122
HH
10
107
100 *2
53
109
101
111
’93. JAJ
South Side, Va..lst, 3s,’84-’90.JAJ
do
2d M., 0s,‘84-’90.JAJ
do
3d M., 0s.’80-’9().JAJ
too
113
...
Consolidated Os, 1920
JAD
1st, (is, g„ 1899. (IJ. P. S. Br.)J A ‘
2d mort., income, Hill
AAO
Norf’k A Petersh., 2d, 8s,
Ask.
100
.JiNorf’k
AW.—Gen’l M.,0s,193l MAN
:i
97 *-•
Kalamazoo AM. 11.. 1st, 8s,’90. M vN tiio l, ;
J.L. A Sag. i st ,8s’85,“ wh.lids’M AJ f 107
North Ext., 8s.’90..MAN
do
J.L. A Sag.Cons. M.,8s,’91. .MAS iiii’
do
0^,1891
MAS
Joliet A N.Rid.,1st,7 s (guar.M.C.)if 120
90
78
1st, incomes
91
fil. A No.—1st. 5-ns, 1910 .JAD
1900.MAN 103*2
.51; ?
Int *&Gt.Nort!i.— 1st,(is,1919.MAN
8 1 *2 ? linn. A 8!. L. —1st M.. 1927..JA
MAfe 81%
Coup. 6*, 1909
1st M., Iowa Ci'yAW., 1903. I AO
2d inert., income, 8s, 1909
tii 2" ii:’i *1 2d mort., 7s. 1891
JAJ
o.i
Bid.
Ask.
80
Consol., 7s, 1902
MAN,) 123*2
1st M. 011 Air Line, 8s, 1890.JAJjtil l
Air Line, 1st M., 8s, guar...MAN 1113
|
113*4
113
119
89% 90*2
)
I
5
)
M.. Ha. 1
109
;i()/
)
......
2d inert., 4-5-0.1909
East. Div., 1st more
do
MAN|
2d (is, 1899
J
Sterling, ge**Starling. 5s, 1905
Bid.
Memphis & Charleston—1st consol.) 105
1st, cons.. Teun. lien,7s, 1915 J&J| 109
Vlctrop’n Kiev.—1st, Os, 1908. JAJ j 97
....
116
91
J
ileii.il of First Pa^e of Quotation*.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
D
\
Top -
2d inert., /«»
HI.
Bid.
Bonds.
railroad
OF .STOCKS AND BONDS—Coxtisubd.
BtplinatlDiv See Votes at
For
5iT
CHRONICLE.
1 1 0
*2
119
121.
110
1 20
114
Junction RRJPhil.)—1st,Os,’82 JAJ
115%,
8S
120
|i General iiior g i ge
84
2d inert., (is, 1900
AAO 11
10%! 111*4 1 Boonev’e B'ge,7s,guar. 1900.M AN
K.C.Ft.'Scott A (}.— 1 st ,7s,1 ‘90S JAJ >
25
101
2d
im*ome,
l
(is,
1
92
Han. A C. Mo., 1st 7s, g.,’90.MAN
it 101
101 ! 101 *2
L 10
Kansas C. Lawr. A So. 1 st, 5^. 1909{t
H 13
do
2d. 1892.... M AN j
' OhloA W.Y’a.—lst.sJ!.,7s,l9l(>MANjM1 10%
13 117C.B.—M. 7s, 1907.. JAJ 1 113 V 1 11*4 I
55
70
105*2)100
LODI
Colony—Os,
Mo.Pac.—1st
mort.,Os,gl
l,’88,
FAA
I
1897
H>%
j
]\
Kansas A Nebraska—1st inert
1110*4 110%
20
25
Consol. Os, 1920
MAN
99*4%
; (is, 1895
LVDtllOk,
2d inert
12 1
125
|j 2d
MA
/S. 1895
mold.,
morl..7s.
7s,
1891
110
113
!
MA
>121
JAJ
IAJ
7s.
1895
94
Kentucky Centra:—(is, 1911 ...JAJ
I Oreg. A Cal.—1 st Os, 1921
;o2
JAJ
ioi
1.01
-V
Car.
%
B.,
mort..
Os.
ir.
’93..AAO
1st
Keokuk A Res M.- -1 st .as.guar.A A( >
100
100*4
110
iiOregon
-Short
Line—1st
mort
102
100
3d mortgage, 7s, 1900
;
MAN
L. Erie A West.—1 st, (is, 1919. FAA
1
108
iOsw.ARomo—1st .M., 7s. 191 5.MAN
50
Income, 7s, 1892
MAx
1 19
117
Income, 7s, 1899
Pa
’97.
A
At
>
nama—Sterl’g
M..
7s,
g.
98
5 lob. A Ala. Gr. Tr.— 1st. 7s, g’ld,*95
107
Sandusky Div., (is, 1919
FA A
79
797s
Sinking fnml sub., (is, 1910.MAN
49
do
income, 1920
j \ fohile A O.—1st pref. debentures..
108
100
Subsittv
bonds,
Eng.
Os.
issue,
100
2d pref. debentures
La*1.BI.AiIiL’i., 1 st, (is, 1919. MAN
39
!
Paris
A
Danville-1
st
M.,
7s
.1903
40
54
3d pref. debentures.
do
income, 7s, 1899.
25
ParisA 1 lee’t’r— 1 stM.,7s,g.,’92.JAJ1
41li pref. debentures.
!
Lake Shore A Midi. So.—
108
Pekin Lin.A Dec.—1 st,7s,l990 FAA1
104*2
105
New
1927
mortgage,
(is,
M.So.A N.L, S.F.,lst, 7s,’85.MAN
1*25 127*
I
Pmma.—< leu. M., <5s, ep., 1910 Q—.11
Cairo Extension (is, 1892
IAJ
Cleve. ATol., 1st M.,7s, *85..JAJ 100 J
Gen’l mort., (is, reg., 1910..AAO: 121
loo
)
:M
do
2d M., 7s, 188(5.A AO
Cons, mort., (is, reg., 1905..Q—M| 121*2
T A
M [orris A Essex—1st, 7s, 1914 MAN
01. P. A Ash., new 7s, 1892.. A AO 112
i-ii
do
Os. coup., 1905?.JAD
115L)
I
:
25
2d mort, 7s, 1891
FAA
Bull.A 10., new l»ds, M.,7s,’98. A AO
idii
Penn.
Co.,
Os,
reg.,
1997
0.—Jj
Bonds, 7s, 1900
JAJ
Buff. A State L., 7s, 1880
TAJ 100 1107*2.
9 0 *2
98%
do
1st M.,4L2s, 1921.JAJ
General mort., 7s, 1901
AAO 120
Bet. Mon. A Tol., 1st, 7s, 1900... 120
90*2
do
1st inert., l12->, reg
, Consol, mort.,7s, 1915
TAD
Jamest. A Fran k 1.. 1 sr, 7s, ’97. J AJ
122
Penn.AN.Y.— lst.7s,’90Al900.JAD
Nashua A Low.—Os, g., 1893.FAA 111*2 ’
2d M.,7s,’94.JAl>
do
i 79
71
Pe.nsae.ola A Atlantic - Bonds..MAS)
103
115*2
1900
5s,
Kalamazoo Al.AGr.B., lst,8s. JAJ
114
10 1
L05
11414)
1144i
|
Peoria
Dec.A
10v.—1st,Os,
1920,JAJ
j
A
1913
Nash
v.Ch.
8t.
L.—1st,
7s,
JAJ
Kal.ife Schoolcraft, 1st, 8s,’87. JAJ
78
I ue.omes, 1920
i
2d
m
JAJ
>rt., Os, 1001
Kal.A Wh. Pitfcou, 1st,7s,’90..JAJ
100
98
Evansville Div.,1st 0s,i92o.MAsj
125
Dividend bonds, 7s, 1899...AAO 120
1st, Tenn. A Pac., Os, 1917...JAJ
50
70
do
income, 1920 ...1
1st, Me.M. M. W. A A.,Os, 1917. J AJ
L.8.&M. S.,eons.,cp., 1st,7s.J AJ 130*2
99
Peoria A Pekin Union
;i
I Nash v. A Deeat’r.— 1st,7s, 1900. JAJ 1
do conn., reg., lst,7s, 1900. Q—J 125
1024- 103'
iPerkiomen—1st M., Os, 1887..AA(i
do emia., ep., 2d,7s, 1903..JAI)
90
j Natchez Jack. A Col.—1st, 7s. 191 ud
93
Cons. mort.. Os. 1913
103
do cons.,reg.,2d, 7s, 1903. J All
100
iNevada Con.—1st Os, 1904.. ..AAO 10 »
Petersburg-1st
M.,
8s,
'79-’9S.JAJ
Newark A N. Y.—1st, 7s, 1887.JAJ
Lawrence—1st inert., 7s,1895.FAA
llti
2d mort., Ss, 1902.
JAJ 114
lb 107 L2
j New’kS’sotAS—1st, 7s. g..’89.MAN 10
Lehigh A Lack.—1st M.,7s, ’97. FAA
102
q Pliila. A Erie—2d M , 7s, 1888.JAJ
|
119
|;N’burghAN. Y.—1st M. 7s,1888.JAJ
Lehigh Val.—1st,Os,coup., ’98. JAM
Gen. M.. guar., Os, g., 1920. .JAJjT 17
1st inert., Os, reg., 1898
JAD
!{No\v
jersey A N. Y.—1st inort
M.,7s.’97.AA(>)
SuubiiryAFrie,
1st
l'-3
1
9
7
j
-Lj
133
2d inert., 7s, 1910
MAS
jN. J.Southern—1st M.,now Os. JAJ
Phi la. A Reading—2d, 7s, ’93. A AO I
123
ilN. (3. Mob. A Tex.—Deb.serip.1930
Gen. M.. s. f., (is, g., 1923
JAR
00
1
Debenture, 1893
r
IAJ
8512
81%
!N. O. Pae.—1st, Os. gold, 1920.JAJ
Delano Ld Co. Ms, end.,7s,’92 JAJ
127.
,113
coup.,
JAD
Mort.,
7s,
1911
Little Miami—1st M., Os,1883.MAN 1100% ioi
lij’
(IN. Y. A Can.—£ M..0s,g., 1904.MAN till
Gold
mol
Os,
1911
t.,
JAR
131
;1331U
N.Y.C.A Hud.—M.,7s, cp.1903.JAJ
L.RockA Ft.8.—lstj.gr.,7s’95. JAJ 100
13 i L>
Improvement mort., Os, 1897
Little Schuylkill—1st, 7s, ’82. A AO
I AJ 131
Mort., 7s, reg., 1903
Gen’l mort., (is, G. C., 1908...TAJ
122
Subscription, (is, 1883
MAN]
Long Island— 1st M.. 7s, 1898.MAN
New convertible, 7s, 1893. ..JAJ
121
j123
I
96% 98;Je'
1st consol. 5s, 1031
Sterling mort., (is, g., 1903... JAJ
Q—J
G. s. f., $A£,0s,g.,1908, x eps.JAJ
100
OH
U
j
N. Y. C., premium. Os, 1883.MAN
2d mnrf
1918
mort., 7s. lOI
; ioo’
Scrip for 0 deferred ±2 coupons ..
do
Os, 1887
1 Ah 107 TOO
Newtown A FI., 1st, 7s, 1891
L,
Coal
A
guar.
M.,
7s,
’92..
MAS
do
real ost., (is. 18S3..MAN
N. Y. A Rockaway, 7s, 1901. A AO
Income, mort., cons. 7s, ’90, JAD
nud. R.. 2d M.. 7s., 1885
LvD io9*‘|i'Hi
Bmitlit’11 A Pt. Jeff*., 7a, 1901.MA8
9ii4!
oi7e Phi I a. Wil. A Balt—Os, 1802..A&O!H10
N.Y.Chic.A
St.
L.
-1st,08,1921
.JAD
Ll.City A Flushing—1st, Os, 1911
<;s, 1900
AAO in
94
101
do Incomes.
Equipment bonds
1910
j> 103
5s,
•>*>
I
Lou’v.C.A Lex.—1st,7s,’97 JAJ (ex) 117%,....
N.Y.CityA No.-Gen’l,0s,1910MAN
Pittsb.Bradf.A 8. —lst,0sl9l 1 AAO --Trust Co. receipts
i
2d mort., 7s, 1907
120
AAO
{112
Pittsb.C.A St.L.—1st,7s, 1900.FAA | ---•
IN. Y. Elevated.—1st M., 1900.JAJ 115 iy 11 tj l2
Lou.&Nashv.—Con. 1st, 7s, ’98AAO 114% 115
2d mort., 7s, 1913.....
\AO
25
j
35
2d mort., 7s, g., 1883..:....MAN
102
)l03% ;N. Y. A Givenw’d L.—1st M. ine. Os
Steubenv.A Did., 1st.,Os,’84.Var.
8
! 10
Cecilia 11 Br., 7s, 1907
I
2d mortgage income
M A8 105 *2
Pittsb.ACon’ilsv.—lstM.7a,’98.JA.Ij
N.Y.AHarlein—7s,coup., 1900. MAN
Louisville loan, (is, ’8G-’87..AAO
122
::::::
i'34
■
Sterling cons. M., Os, g., guar.,IAJ jT -O
1
7s,reg.,1900
..MAN
139
Leh.-Knoxv. os, 1931
MASl 100
P
i
tt
b.
C.
7
a,
J
A
J
M
9
s
F
t.
W.
A
-1
s
t,
1912.
7
no
j 112
Louis. Cm. A Lex., (is. 1931.MAN) 100
(N. Y. Lac1'. A West.—1st inert
2d mort., 7s, 1912
IAJ: 130 i 23*
N.Y.L E.AW.—lst,7s.’97,ext. MAN 1 2 1 Lj!
Mem.A 0.,stl., M.,7s, g.,1902JAD 121
,123
3d mort., 7s, 1912
1 os w>:
AAO! 104
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...MAS
M. A Chi rk s v. ,st’g,0s,g., 1901 FA A
Equipment, 8s, 1884
MAsj 90 j 100
N. 0. A Mobile. 1st Os, 1930. JAJ
3d mort., 7a, 1883
90 I....
..MAS lOtHs I 101 ^ Pitts.
Titnsv.A
B.—New
7s,’904\vA
4th mort.; ext., 5s, 1920.. ..AAO
Pensacola Div.,1st,Os, 1920..MAS'
jloo
Bn If.Ch. L. A Pitt. 1 st,7a. 1909 MAN
:
5th mort., 7s, 1888
St. Louis Div.. 1st, (is, 1921.. MAS
95
JAD il 1 * i
Oil Creek, lstM.,0a, 1912,..AAO
120j4 120 ^
1st
cons.
g.,1.920:—MAS
45
M.,
7a,
do
2d., 3s ,1980.MAS
Union ATitusv., 1st, 7s. 1890.JAJ
99 L>i
120
New 2d eons. Os, 1909
JAD
Nash. A Dec., 1st 7s, 1900.. .JAJ
1127 jii
I
Warren
A Fr’kln, 1st, 7s,’90.FAA
L* II. A N., 1st Os, 1919
st
con
i.
fund
1
coup.,7s,1920
MASltl24
95
JAD
.JjPittsb. A West,—1st mort
2d cor *, fd cp.,5s, 1909
Geu’l mort., Os, 1930
107 ^2 108*2
JAD
8718i 8SV
JAJ
I PortI’ndAOgb’g—1 st0s,g.,1900JAJ
So. A.No. Ala., 8. F.,0s, 1910 AAO
102
i
R(‘organizat’u 1st lien, Os, 1908
..!)•- Vt. div., 1st M.,0s,g„ 1891..MAN
L 8V.N.A.A Chic.—1st
103 L> 1 (’4L>
Gold nconie bonds, (is, 1977—
,ts, 1910. J AJ
120
jj Port Royal A Aug. -1 st, Os, ’99. JAJ
Maine Cent.—Mort. 7a, 1898...JAJ 1122
1124
Lon? Dock mort.,7s, 1893..JAD
N.Y.A N.Eug—1st M., 7s, 1905JAJji 1 Kirill?
Income mort., Os, 1x99
Extern bonds, Os, g., 1900...AAO 1110 ! 112
lstmort., Os, 1905
IAJ 1 105*2 10534 Quincy Mo.A P.—1st,Os,
V01!*- 7s. 1912
AAOlt 122
55 I 00 I'tien.AS’toga— lst7s, 1921
N.Y.Pa. A O.—1st ine. ac., 7s, 1905
Androscog.A Ken.,Os, 1S91.FAA it 108
MAN
do
Leeds A Farin’gt’n, Os, 1901.JAj)f 109
prior lien,inc.ac.,5-0a,'’95 '100 1J 05 ! I 1st, 7s, 1921, reg
>9
2334 Riclim’d A Alleghany—1st, 7s, 1929
2d mort. inc
PortlUA Iven., 1st. Os, ’83..AAO 1100
11Q Rich’d A Daiiv.—Con.,0s,’90.. M AN
3d
molt,
inc
Cons. M., Os, ’95.AAO 112
do
! Consol, mort., Os, 1915
JwJ
L’seil L.rental tr’st’73,Triis.cer.7sj 123
“M.Beach Imp .iim.,7s, 1909,MAS
Dcbon' ure. Os
;8o
West.
ext.
cert
if
8s,
a,
187(i..,IAJ
■N'l.AMan. Beach, 1st -s.’97,JjeJ
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888.
AA<:
do
7s, guar. Erie J80
do
Marietta A Cin —1st M..7s. ’91 l-W.A j 127^
j Ricii. Fred. A l’otomac—Os,ext.JAJ
N.Y.Prov.AB’11—Gen. 7s, 1899. JA.J 130
Sicrhng, 1st M., 7s, g., 1891.FAA 125
;
Mort, 7a. 1881-90
1a | 73
)N.Y. vSuaq. A West.-1st inert
MwN’i lolkj 10138
^dmort.,
7s, tsoo
Rich. A Petersb., 8s,’80-’8(i... AA()
4d mort., 8s, 1M90
Debentures
40
LvJi 57^ 57 *2
New mort., 7s, 1915
MAN
ucioto A Hock. Val., 1st, 7s...MAN
N. Y. West Shore A Buffalo.—5s
j 05
108
113 ia104
Richmond York Riv. A (’lies., 8s...
Balt. Short L., 1st, 7s, 1900.,JAJ
d>
os, ex J4ii., ’83, coup.
02:Y4 03
100
Rocli.
Pitts.,
1921...FAA
A
1st,
Os.
rid" North Penn.—1st M., Os, 1885.JAJ1 100
Marqtteil,,.^ O.-.vIar.oi vj.,8s, 92 J 118
49*44
do
income. 1921 ......
2d mort., 7a, 1890
101
99
MAN\ 122
J*’
MAS I 100
Rutlan.i— 1st M„ Os, 1902
MAN
09
G311. mort., 7a, 1903
...TAJ 124
gJM.
1893
432^ 35
.
FAA|H
•
.
•
•
•
•
......
......
1
••■...
-
.
.
•
....
...
......
......
.
+
...
74
.!
.
..
JAJ
guar.,1909
{)
con.M»v.n
o
.
....
U-ntra1—1st,
Os, rt,.8s.
lsr
^LAL.RVk
Price uomiuai;
.
......
ni
no
1907.
88
ate transactions.
1
100
New
loan, Os. reu., 1905
t Tne purcliaaer also pays
MAS loOhi
accrued interest.
!.
Equipment,-2d mort.. 5s ....Fa A
I11 Loudon.
•
«
512
fHE CHRONICLE.
GENERAL
For
|
i
Trust Co. certificates
2d lAort., 7fl, 1892
Consol., 1st ox. Os, 1922
Incofcne 7h, 1932
2<l mort
.
......
I07*c!
107
107 :h
7G*4 7 G 7s
98
Genicom r’y & 1. g., 5s, 1931 A&O
*«t.L.*&4anl'\—2d M.,elassA,’OGM&N
2d
class B, 1909
M&N
do’» class C, 190(3
M&N
91
9 u*-j
103 As
•South Pacitlc.—1st M, 1888 .J&J
P. C. & O. 1st, Gs
P&A
93
......
103
no
100
no
109
110*2
......
Ill
no
1()G*2 107
103
1113
.
......
1
1105
103
110
.....
1 10
115
*97*2
100
i 85
85
......
95
M., Gs,’98.J&J
99
......
2d mort., Gs. 1938
.
.
....
03
80
103 (*8 101
10(3
90
9 t
30
Susp.B.&ErfeJune.—1st M.,7s
Syr. Biug.&N. Y.—consol.7s,’0(5 A &( >
Tex. Cent. — lat,sx.l'd.,7s,1909M&N
1 1 05
10 3
122
105
105
1st mm t., 7s, 1911
MaN
Texas & Pac.—1st, Gs, g. 1905 M&r
Consol. mort.,Gs, gold, 1905. J&I)
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915.Jul\
1st (Riofir. Div.), Gs, 1930..F&A
Texas & St, fiOiiis— 1 st.Gs, 1910 J&I>
Land grant, incomes, 1920
To!. Cin7 & St. Louis—1st mort..
Income
Tol.Del’s& Bur.—1st main, Gs. 19 lo
do
1st Dayton div.,Gs, 1910
do
1st Ter i trust, Gs.. 1910
•
> /
*4
So
..
Income, Gs, 1910, main 1 no
20
Dayton Div. inc., Os,-1910
U uited Co’s N.J.—Cou3.,l»s,’94.A&0
Sterling mort., Gs, 1894
M&8 *111
25
do
Gs, 1901
M&S * L i 9
Cam. &; A mb.,mort.. Gs, ’89. M&N
Union Pftc.-.*lst,Gs,g..l89G-’99 J&J 115hi
J.and Grant, 7s, 1887-9
A&O 11014
Sink. F;,8S, 18.93
M&rf 1177s 118
Out. Bridge, sterl. 8s,g., ’90.A&O *110
120
Reg. 8 s, 1893
M & 8 117
ColiHteCal trust, Gs, 1908
J&J
107
Colorado Centrist, 8s, g.,’90. J&D
Peu vc r Pac., 1 s t M. ,7s,g.,’ 9 9. M & N
Kans. l'ac., 1st, Gs, 1895
F&A
111*2
do .1st M., Gs, 189(3. ....J&I) 109
do ilst,R.& J,.G.I>’d,’99.M&N
<10
Laud 2d M.,7s. g., 188G
do 9 Leav. Br., 7s, ’9G..M&N
do
Tne.,No.ll,7s, 191G.M&S
,..
!Dcnv.Div.,Gs
Jst
cons.
ass.cp.cert.
M ,Gs,l 919 M&N
Utah Ceil}—1st M., Gs, g., 1890.J&J
Utah So.-rGen. M. 7s, 1909
J&J
Extension, 1st, 7s, 1509
J&J
•Utica & Ui'k K.—Mort., 7s, ’91. J&J
Vcrm’t & Can.—M., 8s
Mississquoi, 7s, 1891
I&J
10(5
100*2 .00 *2
101
10G4j
101*4
107
45
Vermont Cen.—1st M., 7s, ’30.M&N
2d morti, 7s, 1891
J&D
Income extension 8s
M&N
Stanstead 8. &C., 7s, 1887..J&J
Verm’t&Mass.—1st M.,Cs,’83.J&J,,
(kuiv. 7s, 1885
i
J&J 1133
Vicksh. & Myr.—New 1st lujrt
90
2d mort!L
3d
mi):
t.. income
Virginia Midland—1st mort., Gs...
2d morfc.v Gs
3d mort., o-Os
4th mort., 3-l-5s
5th mart-., 5s
Equipment, 7s, 1883
Havana l)lv.,
113*2
90
......
......
do
Concord...
......
1 10
107
101
109
109
109
112
m
„
m
......
......
50
Baltimore & Ohio
do
Pref.,(5
Balt. & Ohio, 2d, pref
Washington Branch.
M&N
J&D
Gs, 1910.T&J
10-
lOt
......
......
......
......
10(3
no
107*4 |
l 19
109
L29
......
.'
1
do
5
do
•
Pittsburg & Western
Pref
5(
1.
10<
10'
Pref
tl’e
130
15
Cambridge (street), Boston
....
Tennessee Virginia &
do
do
Eastern (Mass.)
1
Eastern in N. H
Eel River
Elmira & Williamsport, 5.
do
Pr<
Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
-
common ..10;
1st pref... 100
2d pref
Cheshire, pref
Jidcago & Alton
do
10!/
100
100
100
I’ref., 7
Chicago Burlington & Quincy.. 100
-
Chicago & Canada Southern
•
§7
1.8*2
*8 7 :*s 87^1
70
73
193
195
127 Lp
(JO
•
•
130
35
-
1
blSg 5Fj
21
19
09
111
100
.100
.100
..50
L .50
...50
..50
Gl
40
58
93
8 1 *2
92*2
do
21
do
'97*4
150
8
Green Bay Winona J
do
100
100
8*4
100
43
.100
do
73
Prof., 7. 100
Harrisburg P. ML J.& L., guar. 7.50
159*2
Highland (street), Boston...*...100
100} 139*2
Houston & Te.xas Central.... ..100;
73
.
do
50
do
do
—
.
121
100
100
100
100
,ehigh Valley
e}high & WiikesbaTre
Jttle iiock& Fort Smith
jit fie ."Miami, leased, 8 guar..
•'jittlo Schuylkill, leased, 7
bang Island
1115*4
50
503*2
100
•17*2'
11
..
334
33'0
115
50
143
50
533
j 10
50
jouisiana
& Mo. lliv., Com
100
do
Pref., guar..
504
/Ouisville & Nashville
100
G3
bouisvilio New Albany & Chic. 100
j.vnn & Boston (street)
...100 xl3(3
lacou & Augusta
85
laino Central
100
lancliester & Lawrence
...100 xl(3J 105
20
IS
lanliattau Beach Co.
100
4(3*2 4^^
lauhat tan Railway
}00
87k
do
1st pref
do
40*2
common
..50
do
2(
..50
G7»4 03*4
.100
larq. Houghton & Out..
do
.100
pref
~97S
S...
83
*83'
1(33
G9 >4.
20
I
......
55^1.
4*2
Tassachusetts Central...
117
32*2* 35
j 05
•Icxieau Central
Mexican National
do
pref
Michigan Central
M dl uni of New Jersey
*7iL]|*'7i7'
47*2
r»i
90*4
| 43*2
25*4'
I 85
100
Ceokuk & Des Aloines
do
Prof
bake Erie & Western
nke Shore & Mieli. 80
I
90*8’
U'A
pref.. 100
Centucky Central
43
S*4
Pref... 50 G
LOi!
14.87e
Illinois Central.
Indiana BI minington. & sVest., new
Indian. Decatur & 8p., coni.
do
do
Pref...100
town Falls & Sioux City
100
fell’v. Mad. & Ind’p’s,leased.. 100
foliet & Ciiieago, guar.. 7
100 133
Causas City Ft. 8curt& Gulf... 100}
111
(3(3
131
Huntingdon & Broad Top
23 *0
43
BG*s
70
LYof.
Marquette
25-A
37
20 *21
GO *2 Gl
Ill
143
13l*o
3 V....
-80
! 90
do
do
Missouri Pacific,
(io
do
|
; La Lialoa.
..25
3
..50
100
.10J
75
.100
bl
19*14
12*4
30
10L
15
50
101*4
25
100
..50
100
100
10!)
100
3434
105*2
..50
..25
18
121
50
30*4
70 Si
old stock.
iiu.t
I Sb?!
•‘hieago & East Iillnois
j
Iiioago Iowa& Nebraska
100j 14S 1119
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100 109*4 109*2!; New Jersey & Now Y'ork
d<>
Prrf.. 7 100
12(5 *0 1 *27 G
do
pref
t Pure Miser aiio y lys aecraei interest.
•
89*2
10*2
18 h
.
15
10?
......
-
20
8
.100
pref...
Camden & Atlantic
5
do
Pref
5
Canada Southern
10
Catawiasa
5
do
1st pro (7
5
do
24 pref
...5
Cedar Falls & Minnesota.
10
Cedar Rapids & Mo. and Li. Ld. 10
do
Pref.,.7
10
’entral of Georgia
10'
Central Iowa
10:
do
1st nref
lOt
do
2d pref
1'0<
Central of New Jersey
10<
Central Ohio
5<
do
Pref
5(
Central Pacitlc
:
1 Oi
Charlotte Col. & Aug
l()(
59
111
......
Burlington C. Rapids & North,. 10
Cairo & St. Louis
Cairo & Vincennes,
California Pacific
100
ref..
.100
.100
.100
100
>
1 Os
do
Pref
10*
Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased..
10'
BuffaloN. Y. & Philadelphia
do
do
pref..
J
L
Brooklyn Elevated
do
Buffalo & Southwest
do
*
do
Flint & Pore
Boston & Albany
Host. Clint. Fitchb. & New Bod.10;
do
do
Pref 10(
Host. Con. & Montreal
10(
do
Prof., G...10<
Co3ton Hartford & Erie new
do
do
old
Boston & Lowell
50<
Boston & Maine
10>
Boston & New York Air L
do
do
pref
Boston & Providence
10!
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn..10;
Buffalo
do
Dubuque & Sioux City
j
lOi
lOi
Brookly n & Montauk
..50
.50
8.50
.100
..50
......
m
35
$x99
1-
-
......
10'
.:
10()|
1
I
103
......
0(3^ 07
loo
.
......
do
Parkersburg Branch
100
Denver & New Orleans.
G*<
def,..
Albany & Susrjueh., Guar., 7... 100
100
Allegany Central
Allegheny Valley
50
Atchison Col. & Pacific
vtchisou Topeka & Santa F0..IO1
Vtlanta & Charlotte Air Line
Atl. & 8t. Law., leased, G, 2
IOC*
vugiista & Savannah, leased. ..10r
Pi er., gn
'
no
109
.
$3Y
guar,
......
.
102*2
50
10(
501 119
Pref
Dayton & Michigan,
.
;**•
100
50
Concord & Portsmouth,guar.,7 100
Connecticut & Passumpsic
100
Connectlent River.'
100
do
m
’
07
r»o
•.
Clev. Col. <Jin. & Indianapolis..
CIcv. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
Col. Chic. & Indiana Central...
1 Columbus & Xenia,
guar., 8
Col. Ilb.-li. Val. & Tol
Columbia & Greenville
.
.
*
do
do
do
Prioes uomiual; no Late trail saetioai.
;
.
! Cincinnati (street)
......
Chesapeake & Ohio,
Incomes.. .7
'Wabash—1st .M..ext.,7s,'90,ex.F&A
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909.
A&O
2d niort.j 7s, ext. 1893, ex..M&N
Oenera! mort., Gs, 1920
Chic. I)iv., 5s. 1910
|
lot
103
7s, coups, unfund.
1st series, new
t79
79*4
2d series, new
it
43
Vis. Valiev—1st, 7s, 1909
1120/
J&J m2
W orc’r & Nashua—5s, ’93-’95.. Var. t loo’s LOO *5
Nash. & Rocli., gunr., 5s.’9 LA &O t
RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Via. Gt. 3outh.— Lim., A., Gs,pref..
do
......
25
j Inc.,No. IG. 7s, I'JIG.M&S
mort., Gs, 1R9G
..J&J
7s. 1 890
A &G
.Vest’11 Ala.—1st M., 8s, ’83...A&O
2d mort., 8s, guar., ’90.
A&O
Yest. Md.— End.,1st, Gs, 90.. J&J
1st mort., Gs, 1890.
J&J
End., 2d mort., Gs, 1890
J&J
2d mort., pref., Gs, 1895
J&J
2d, end. Wash. Co., Gs, 1890 J&J
3d, end., Gs, 1900
J&J
‘Vest’nPonn.—1st M.. Gs, ’93..A&0
Pitts. Br., 1st M.. Gs, ’9(3
J&J
Wheeling & L. Erie— 1st. Gs, g.t 1910
Wilm. Columbia & Augusta, Gs
>Vil.& Weldon—S. F., 7s, g., ’9G. J&J
Winomi&at.Pet.—lstM.,7s,’87. J&J
2d mort., 7s, 1907
M&N
(am., if, <»oin
Ala. N. O. & l’ac., &e., pref
103
M&N
do
do
do
99*2
......
GO
Go. Pac.,Cal.—lsL,(is,g.,1905-G.J&J
South\vc8tern(Ua.)—(.’imv.,7s,l88G
Summit Hr.—1st, 7s, 1903
J&J
-Sunb.iraz.&W-l?.—lst,5s,1928M&N
!
Vis. Cent—1st,
......
J&.I
A&O
South Side, L.[.—1st,7,1 887...M&:So. Cen. (X.Y.)—1st mort., os..’....
103
:
103
99 *e
107
80
4f)i*
100
•Jin. Hamilton & Dayton
109
(hii. ludiaviap. St. Louis & Chic. 100
Cincinnati A*. Milford
Cincinnati N. O. & lYx. Pac
l<>0
Ciu. Sandusky & Cleveland
50
do
Prof., G.59
93*i>
.
34
2d mo!t., Gs, 1931...
Bonds. 7s, non-mort
Income 7s, 1931
108
;
Chicago & West Michigan
Consol, mort.,
......
Sandusky M.&N.—1st, 7s,1902.J&J
Consol. 7s, 1910
J&J
•Selma Rome & Dalton—1st mort..
2d mort
do No.Mo.,1st,’95
J&J
do St. Cha’s Bridge Gs, 1908
Wrab. Fund. 1907—Var. 7s. F&A
do
Various Gs
F&A
.Varren (N.J.)—2d M., 7s, 1900.
W. Jersey & At. 1st M.,Gsl910M&S
W. Jersey—Debent. Gs, 1883..M&8
..
......
il5
-St. P. & Duluth—1st, 5s, 1931.F&A
St.P.Mijiu.& Man.—1st 7a, 1909 J&.I
2d Gs, 1909
A&O
Dak. Ext., Gs. 1910
M&N
MinnVj U’n, 1st, Gs, 1922
..J&J
1
III. & 8. la., 1st, 7s, ’82,, ex. F&A
bt.LK.C. & N. (r.cst.A R.),7s.'M&8
do O m. D i v., 1 st 7s, 1919.A &t)
do Claim. Br., Gs, 1919.F&A
163^
prof.. 100
do
S5
102
107
93
14i\
*132
......
......
Ask.
Chic..St. L. & N. O
100
91V Chic. St. P. Minn. &
Oil)., com.. loo
......
82
Bid.
Chicago & North Western
100
do
Pref., 7.100
Chicago Rock Island & Pac.... 100
1st
Equipment 7s, 1895
J&D
St.L.Vand.&T.lf.—lstM.,7s,’97.J&J
2d mort, 7s, 1898
M&N
2d. 7*,guar., *98
M&N
I&J
S.Ga.fc Fla,, 1st M. 7s, 1899, M&N
-Scioto Yal.— 1st M.f 7s, sink’g 1
West., III.,1st,7s, ’83,ex. F&A
do
2d,7s, *93,ex.M&N
Q’ney & Tol., 1st, 7s,’90, ex.M&N
......
.....
J&J
Gt.
.
124
115
104*2 105
95
70
108
1 10
10G*4
Railroad Stocks.
109
J&I)
Cairo Div.. 5s, 1931
J&.J
Cons, mort., 7s, 1907,con ,oxQ— F
1st. 8t. L. div., 7s, 1889. ex. F&A
110*4
40
Ark.dll*. I. gr., M., 7s, g., ’95.J&I)
’Cairo Ark.
T.,lst,7s.g.,’97.J&I>
Cairo & Pill., 1st,l.g.,7s,g.,’91 .J&J
J&J
Indianap. Div., os, 19‘Jl
Detroit Div., Gs. 1921.*
113
114
St Louis & L Mt.—1st. 7s, ’92,F&A
2d litort., 7s, g., 1897
M&N
•1st 7ja, inc., pf. iut. accumulative.
2d Gh, inc., iut. accumulative
•Savannah Florida & West.—
69
3i)
75
30
1 LG *c
Quotations.
A sic.
Bid.
Tol. P. & West., 1st 7s, 1917.
Q
do
1st pref. inc., conv7
do
2d pref. inc
Iowa Div., Gs, 1921...
M&S
9(3
Bellov.<fe 8. lll.,lst,S. F.8s,’9G. A&O
Incomes
Sioux C. & Pac., 1st
First Pa&« of
of
Wabash—(Continued)—
.....
......
Div.'{bonds, 1891
2d mort
Head
Railroad Stocks.
110
103
Notes at
.
St.L.Alt.&T.H.—1st M., 7s, ’94.J&J
2d mol t., pref.. 7h, 1894
F&A
2d iiiconie, 7s, 1894
M&N
7s, 1897
A»k.
Bid.
107
G(3
32
(JO
24
J&J
A&O
-St. Joseph & Pacif.—1st murt
At. &4<iulf, cons.
/1st mortgage, 7s
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS-Costixubd.
Explaaatious See
Railroad Bonds.
[Voi. XXXV.
5 rl totato.i
par
share.
.
IOO.xIId
100,
•of..
-
51
2
‘2*4
10
THE
4, 1882.]
NOVK'MBEH
GHfitfifillAL
Miscellaneous.
Bonds.
;
Ask
Bid.
Ohes.itO.—Gs, ’70.Q.- J
jOel.
CONTISUKI).
ff
l>iv.—(js, *08.Jit
-
1
J
....
.
.
.
V
.
..•••
.
.....
.
.
.....
Lack»<& W-« ^llur*
y
s'.y^KriciW
10
pivf.10
do
N.Y.ANewEnvlMlO
N.Y. N.Haven it II. lj*
N
Y.Out-AVVestcrnlO
P™
do
A Best. 10
N.Y. Prov.
-
•
.
.
.
‘>00
.
)l
M
.1
87
8i
ISO
203 l
)|
>
.
.
.
0
201-?
22
57 L2
58
Gs, lmp.,cp., ’SO MAN
Os,t>titoar,1913 MAN
7s,l>titcar,19l5.MitN
160
35
15'J
•
•
•
•
15*8> 15b» CANAL STOCKS.
Cal. & Chi.Caii.A, Dock
35 Lj
30
15 L l! 15i8
do
pref
Calif —100
......
1
58
3 1
r>(>
2!)
—
Osweco & Syr., guar..
Panama Trust ctfs. LOO
Paris & Decatur
do
.
02
BONDS.
Am. S3. Co. (Pliil.)—Gs
Balt. Gas Light Os
Oa n ton (Ba1 t.T—1‘ Os. g.,
Mort. Os,g.,1904 JitJ
Un. RII., 1st, end.,0s.
do 2d.end. Os.g.MitN
!
.
.
s
01
10
.
...
Special,7.100'
Pittsburg it Western..
......
Mariposa—7s,’8(>
15
Lowell
116
Mald.it Melrose... 100
102
1
Citizens’, Brooklyn.20
Metropolitan, B’lclyn.
.Vassan, Brooklyn ..25
People’s, Brooklyn. LO
73
72
112 Li 113
5
Vorthw. Tol.—17s, 190-1
1 Oreg.R.it N. Ist.Osj.t.J 108
30
25
j Pullm’n Palace Car—
Ports.(ft.F.it Cou.lO..,
132
3d series. 8s.’87F,tA 1108
Prov. & Worc’stcr.lOO 128
4th do
Pens. A Saratoga.. loo) 142 b, 1 i 5 hi
8s,’92l'\tA 1114bj
Del>’iLt'ro.7s.’88Ait()!1105
ltich.it Alleg., stock..
101} 21 1
|
78
I Srlg, 7s,g.. 1885 A.tol
73
Richmond it Dan v.lOoj
70 h 81. L. i?ci*5ge it Tun— )
70
Rich. F, it P., com. 100
do
1st, 7s, g.. 1929.AitO t i 2 0
Guar. 7.100; 130
..j Sp.v/v.w.ist gs.ioog;
do
do
1 110
0
70
(15
Fiichmnnd it P’b’g. LOOf
Sterling Iron & Ry.—
30
31
Series B., ino.. 1894.
Rich, A West Point
SO
Plain income Gs, ’93.
Richmond York R.& c.f
2
233a: Western Union Tel.—
Rochester it Pitta. 100
25
25
Rome W. it Ogd... 100
7s, coup., lOOO.MitN 114
|
2 L>
7s rog., 190Q.. IMitN 114
3ie
Rutland
:...L0()
21b,
21
do Pref., 7.. 100
Storl’g Os. 1900. MAS
St. Joseph it Western.
12
17
TH8C’5i L AIMEO US
Port.Saco APerts,Isd 0
Port Royal it Augusta
i 05
m
m
m
Willinmxb’g, l.’kiyn 50
......
-
Char Lex t’ 11,8.C.,Gas.25
loS^e
•
1
......
8t.LouisAlt.itT.ir. 100
do
Prof. 1001
Bellov.AS.Tll.,pf. too
43
4D
83
8G
St. Louis & San Fr.100
do Pref.. ..100
do
1st preT.lOO
St. L. Van. it i’. II
St, Paul & Dalutli. 100
do
Prof. 100
93*2
Bt.P.Minn. A Man. 100
115 ^
8oioto
Valley
Seab'd it
„
5G12
3.)
53 J2
9G
08
37
35
17
J
South Carolina.... 100
8o. & Nol Alabama.
8 west., Ga.,
Branch,Pa. 50
Terre II. & I nd’ nap. 50
Tex. Ceut. it St. Louis
Texas & Pacific ...100
Toi. Can. So. it Dot....
Tol. Cin. & St, Louis
Tol. Dclph. it Bur.
100
..
AC.
Jyh.J.RR
lnion
Co. 100
Pacific..... ioo
ltab Centra1
H
&
Can.,
100
leased. 100
't-&Mass..l’sed.fUOO
OT^MUlland,
com.
Vickso. it
Meridian
do
l. &
st!
...
,
4
5
10
Pacific M:iil S3 Po ion
Pullm’n Palace Car 100
31. Lou is I*hlge, tst pref
2d pref. certificates.
loia 40
mm\.yit. Louis Tunnel Rli..
10
•it. Louis Tranoter Co.
10-4 13
Hand. Water Meter...
12
12
intro Tunnel
10
ISO
107^6 107% [T. S. Electric Light...
i Union RR. St’k Yards.
.10
12
10
EXPUEiSS ST’CKSl
133
100
132
! Adams
American
100
8 j United States
100
5
1
.
3b4
1
TliUEUIt V1*II
STOCKS.
C)7\
American District. 1.09
! American DDt (Phila.)
j Amsr. Tel. <t Cahlo—
Atlantic it Pacilie..25
! lent, it So. Am. Cable.
!
Franklin
109
< told <t Stock
25
nternation’l Oe’11.100
I?!!
32
Mexican
100
loo
50
i Mutual Union
1 ■forth western.
5u
1 t
Jouthern -t Ar.lantio 25
LOO
Western Union
00
Amory (N. IT.)
“!
98
41
105
;o t
|to
101
.
#
.....
..
WiSf®”?/* Atlantic
fern Maryland....
w!!'p?,lrU|nhiait Aug.,
fe^^l-dsd.,
7.100
Wisconsin
do
Central
....
Prof’
100
sto.vns
®^ap. & Delaware—
J£lUt)ft.
,_CsF s t LTA.T
I'oce nominal;
no
05
105
l(»*t
28
.
r
■
•*
$-7? ]4
108
4214!
130
2325
13 L
Appl0ton (Mass9.1009 11(50
Continental (Me.). 100
Ores’t Mills (F. ii.) 100
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
L40
93
150
72
50
103
75
53
|
.
28
.
1LOO
93
! Gl’bo Y.Mills^F.li ) 100
| Granite (F. 11.). ...1000
.
.
Douglas (Me.)
......
......
......
ct 03
13
270
j
...
......
.
•
.
•
•
40c.
70c.
60c.
8
8^
250
217
1*15 117
25
18
2 m.
Islet
0
c r
-
70c.
10c.
Chief
14*4
......
.......
!
20e.
24
25c.
50o.
1
10c.
G3
50c.
20c.
681®
$1
12
all
50o.
2
134»
40c.
......
-
2 20
1-40
l3*
•13
10
!;California
.....
i Ciierokee
( RirysoUte
•10
100
p. Premium,
G
......
•15
*35
•JO
ioo
109
1
325
.....
*04
■01}
.
100
10
50
| dollar.
100
!; Climax
10
j Consol. Imperial ..100
"C msol. Pacino
*08
......
10
100
accrued int. $ In London. $ Quotation per share,
I3*
Si1®
7H
l1*
7*4
100
Bui we r
1
2%
31
25
2’>
!!Billion
4
.....*»
10c.
Lop i^’jCala veras:
1
FJ10 rCalolenia B. 11.... 100
Great Falls (N. II.) 100 loo.
1 Hamilton (Mass.) 1090.1209
| H irtf. Carpet (Ct.)LOOi
l1*
1
......
25
oO
109
ITV'iBuldomingo
......
60e.
15c.
15
■
2
1
Bonanza
......
......
Alice
-
.
L
3
1^
.
25
25
25
•
.....
2U
16*a
2
15^2
5
Ridge
Alta Montana
American Flag
! Amie
: Bass'.ck
Bechtel
\ Belle 1*10
Bodie
125
'709
L38
......
.....
......
20
25
20
25
25
i
.».
•
117
41b)
......
50
Quincy
j
9*3
44
8
94; ! Alpha Consol GitS.lOo
93
......
......
10
25
j GDLD ASILVER
j MINING STOCKS^
X. Y. it SAN. FRAN.)
7 GO
38 *a
3Sb3
25
! Wint.hrop
200 ‘
......
......
!.Sullivan(Me.).Silvor 10
......
20
20
13
10
Pontiac
Star
l050
......
......
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
j Silver
1135
101
Ll L5
!
i
*...... *
i-ii
25
Huron
130j2: Mesnard
'L330
13 LV National
1L75
Osceola
IGO
Powabic
Piionix
90
Hill (Me.)
93 h
1.00
Holyoke W.Power. loOj
LLOO
25 bj Jackson (N. II.).. 1000 1975
.1.
King Philip (F. 11.) 100
Laconia (isle)
38
LOO 575 1; >85
j 75
8G%! 8';%' L incasrer M.(N.H> 100! G05 ;700
lll09
95
149
25
......
Content,incut Silver °5
......
20 )b2
209
C2000 2025
.....^
.....
25
Copper Falls...^
Duncan Silver
Franklin
Harshaw Silver
Humboldt
......
Dougi’s Axe (Mass) 100 129,
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 710:
Everett (Mass.)... 109 >:13G
70
L31
30
......
Hungarian
......
Androseog’n (Me.). 100
Atlantic (Mass.)... 100
Burnaby (Fallitiv.)...
Barnard Mfg. (F. Ii.)..
Bates (Me.)
109
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1090
i Border
(‘ity Mfg. (F. Ii.)
Boston Co.(Mass.) 100-9
Boston Belting
109
Best. Duck (Mass.)700
Chaco (Fall Riv.) .100
!
20
40
35
40
Bruns w’ 1c A11 ti ;n0ny. 5
57
4 Jig
37 V
••••••
......
1
MINING
| Dana
1
1275 1300
......
I Catalpa Silver
Central
5G11-
ioo;
[c Fall lii v. Irou W. .10!)
F. Ii. M-*rino Co... 109
1
1 Flint Mills
(F. Ii.) 109
109
I Franklin (Me.)
t Purchaser also pays
517
......
......
!
m
......
x
Calumot it Hoela...25
i
m
......
Atlantic
Aztec
Blue Hill (Me.)
02
32G
»
.
Spring Mount. Coal.50
STOCKS.5
.....
138
92 b2
08
130
...
late transactions.
(iO
.
GO
......
Ore. 100
Allouez
j
Chicopee (Mass.) ..109 105
*’4 Coehoeo (N. 11.)
500f 740
..)
Collins Co. (Conn.)..10{
......
.
t
85
100
222
.
Stand’d Cons. G.M.100
Stormont
BOSTON
......
1
SUN U FACT’ING
STOCKS.
Am. Tiinen (Fall Riv.)
1 03 ig 104
435
3 2 '*4
32
57b
170
80
..
50 S323
Laclede, 8t. Louis. 100 >x 1 IS
G )
128
8t. L. Steel
1x5
183
103
105
lit ! 114V
50 y GOV
0arondelct,.3t. Lou is 50
3% Ban Francisco G. L
3:y Wash’ton City G. L.20
Georgetown G. L...25
1
Wells, Fargo it Co. 100
j
.
......
Quicksilver ALin’g.loo
do
pref...:.
......
....
110
75
97
218
130
.
5
10
3-a
lO^s
1 (Da
TUNING STOCKS.
......
67
Weetamoe (F. 14)109
Willim’tio Tuuon(Ct)25
11 Ob)
3t. Louis G. L
......
■
pSo?io6
.
1050
166
......
Was h i ngt’n (Mass 9100
Weed Sew. At’o (Ct.)25
York Co. (Me.)
750
COAL A ITIISCEU.
Washington, Phila..20
Portland, Mo., G. L 50
w 2
101
107
N.E.Mtg.SeeurJBosf.) 105
2
1
.NT. Hampshire Land 25
50
N.Y.it Tcx.Ld.,Lim. 50
35
33
Laud scrip
150
i Oregon Ry.itN.Co.100
15Q
8elmaRome.it Dalton!
gyr.
Bills.
Summit
.
Maverick Land
Guar.. 100
g’d, 7.100
A N. Y. 100
•
1
Boston Land
.10
Boston Water Power..
Brookline (Miss.)L’d5
Brush Tlluminat’g C<>.
Canton Go. (Balt.). 100
Cov. it Cin. Bridge, pf.
Edison Electric i 1LT..
Iron Steamboat Co....
30
03
•
it 111. Co.
Aspinwa.ll Laud
5
Roanokeibo*
do
,
S'fOG 3tS.
Amor. Elec,
•
WampanoagiF.Il.j 100
......
1G0
Mutual of N. Y
100
Now York, N.Y
109
N. Orleans G. L. .100
N. Liberties, Phila..25
......
•
Tccumseh (F. 11.). IOO
ThorndikcjMass. (1000 1000
1G5
Tremont JsSd.Mass) 10(
80
Troy C. <V. \V.( F.R.) 500
80b2 Union C.Mr. (F.R.) IOC
Metropolitan, N.Y. 100
109! 181..
Municipal
37
......
1450
......
/
V
3GO
40
350
43
49
.
815
31
.
67*a
Mills(N.H.ilOOG 1400
Starii
805
29
110
101
138 L
89 >4
99 b
120
125
157 bj
81
.
122
100
520
1GOO
1175
Shove (Fall Riv.) 10(
Slade (Fall Riv.).. IOC>*
Stafford (FallIiiv.) IOO >1
4 1
.
■
......
085
43%
-
Louisville G. Ii
Central of N. Y
50
! Harlem, NT. Y
50
Manhattan, N.Y... 50
122
......
1
17G
People’s, Jersey C
-
075
122
95
......
.
110
LOG
.!
17.0
Chicago G.it Coke. 100
Cincinnati G. it Coke
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
J ersey C.-.t Hobok’n 20
110
225
101b. Caribou Con. Min'g.lO
139
f/eut.Arizona Min. 100
89 iU Colorado Coal & r.100
100
Consol.Coal of Md.100
124
Cumberl’d Coalifet.lOO
12G
Deadwood Mining
IG2
ICxcelaT W.&M.C6.100
83
Homest;ike Min’g.lOO
La Plata
91At 95
10
122.
125
Lehigh & Wilkes
95
100
Marip’sa L.ifcM.CallOO
108
112
do
pref. loo
70
08
Maryland Coal....100
78
70
New Central Coal
58
50
N. A'. AS traits C. it L100
40
45
Ontario Sil. Min’g.lOO
1 Jennsylvauia Coal.50
50
GO
17
Rorh.it PitUsb. coal...
100
25
Brooklyn, L. 1
.
Mutual Union Tol. 03.
1
Bakun, Mass.,
......
1700
218
.Sand\y.Glass(Mass.)8C
90
100
Newton it Wat’n ..100
140
1390
Middlesex (Mass.). 10 1
Sagamore (F. Riv.) lOf)
Salmon Falls(N.II.)30( )
|
7G
100
113
505
Pacific (Mass.)... 100< ) 1595
50< ) 1170
Peppered l (Mo.)
Rich. Bord’11 (F.R.) 1(K)
©5
Iiobeson (F. liiy.) 10CK )
917ti-
Lynn, Mass., G. L.. LOO
1020
in
Naumkeag (Mass.)lO 1
N. E. Glass LMass.)3 7 >
Newmarket..../
| 1.35
w.
Lawrence, Mass... 100
......
.
.
r?i
Nashua (N. ll.)....50( )
1
42b )
1725
7GO
255
Merrimaek(Mass) 100 Ill <595
| Varragans’tf (F.I1,)10(1
,
Jamaica. Pl’n,Mass 100
......
4 03
100
104
104b)
10 in 105
...
Gold it Stock Tel
Iron Steamboat. 1st...
G5
01^4
91
......
,
)
755
250
Lowell ilach.8hop.50 0 975
Lyman M. (Mass.). 10 0\ 1121c
MiM'cmintu1 iw
i
{
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
84
<; i
.
.....
j Brookline, Mass... 100
......
Hr., Os...
133
13 J
13
.
•
12b2
‘Chelsea, Mass
100
j Dorchester, Mass. .100
jCol.C.itlr.—
1st coi!.,Gs
iCov. it Cimi.
..•...
Prof
Pitts.Ft.Wr.it 0.,guar.7
U2 b .I 12.94
'
WISC’LLANEOLS
$
.
.....
guar., 4
101 V...... 1
)
pf., guar. 10.. 100
•
.
Phila. &Trcn., 1(>, 100
Phila. Wihn.it Balt.50
Pitts. Cin. it St. L. .50
pitta. A Con., Pso'1.50
1132}
.
t
do
Prof.. 50 vPensacola it Atlantic...
j
2? L,
28 lo!
Peoria Doc. <t Ev. .100
2 i Lj1
50 $
Pliila. & Erie
50 >6 50 3a.
Phila. A Reading.. .50
50
85
i 13 ^
.
Ii
Mancliester (N.II.) 10 ) 114
Mass. Cotton
100 9 1330
Mechanics’ (F. R.) 10 9
....
.(
lnt<‘rnat.Imp. Ex., 80".
31L
39
Lehigh Navigation..5(
•
Tex.itSf. Louis,sub.90
mi*nov«q>r a
oiEMvrit’N das.
N. Y. Loan it Imp’miu
N. Y. it Scranton Cons.
North River Cons., 70%
(9 re go 11 Im p r 0 vein on t..
do
1st M. bonds
Oriental Cons
Tex.it Col.Imp.,69 p.c.
GAS STOCKS.
Balt. Cons >1. Gas
Boston Gaslight.. .500
East Boston
25
South Boston
100
......
Pennsylvania RR. .50 § G3*y
I
Pennsylvania * 'r*.. .50
...
......
Pennsylvania
50 f5
Schuylkill Nav
51
5
do
do pref.50
;i2
63 '4 Susquehanna... 50
......
.
.
.....
.Morris,
SOU
80
120
1G7
......
_
Del. A: Hudson
10U
Del. Div\ leased, 8..5(
i 137
130
Prof... 100
Oregon Short L no—
do
GO
Union—1st Os.’83M»t>
•
Continontal Cons., 85f
(>n t. R’y Construe .70/
n ud. Ri v. Contract. .40^
.....
.....
.
03
55
OHfl
90Sa1
Am.R*ylmp.,exl).itsth
Cent. N. J. Land Imp.
j
do
do
.....
(H
G1
57
i
111
L1114 '
u:>i. >1 4544 3usq.—0s,ep.,19l8Jit.
»
32‘ri 1' 7s, coup., 1902..Jit.
.
ySr. Paul rights
»
89
85
.
......
do
40;Hr
Rich. & Al.,subs.. 100.
GO
It ch. A. Dan., ox subs
130
Debon., subs. $_\25(
Rocli. it Pitt-sb., subs.
90
*75
70
.
■
111
.
io D;
1st M., Os, 1807.Q-.Y
2d M.,Os, 1007..Jit.
Mort. Os, cp., ’05 Jit.
.
,,
•
.....
.
.
02- s
r
! Penn.—Gs, coup., 101( )
•Schuylkill Nav.—
......
m
1
[Ore. Short L. subs.,70 %
$10,000 l>lks, ex l>ds
Or.it Trails.,subs. 100
LL3
.....
.
.1100
X)nt. it West., subs 45 V
.....
New mart
•
.....
....
.
1 12
.
1
....
101
30 S
1
.
,
Go
.
.
112
....
°7
Prof.
t-.ir.it D..po»>l cert.,guL.
Den.it R.G.W.,sul>s.,e A
Mex. C. blks.,N >.2. 85 %
.
[
.
do Gs,g.,rg.,’0IMA. s
G 3 g. ,cp. it r g.. ’ 07 J it I ) 112
52 p
1
Cons.M.,1011 TnJitl )♦ 1 17
27 >4 Morris—Boat loan, ’8, )
7
Norw.A Worcester.
0*<1. & L. Chain!).
Ohio Central.
Ohio AMis.s.
Ohio Southern
Old Colony...
Pro f.
.....
C<mvr.Gs,rog..’07 JA1 )
00
75
fix M3
.
Northhi Pac.,com.
do
Os,
103
Uli O
T
ro.g., ’07.Q-1F
Did).Os, reg.77, JifeI )
5
l»rot
Oregon Trans-Cont
RIt.
•
)f
North Penn
Oregon A
•
40i 8 401}V
811«[ 8 11- s
A Lull.
Norfolk & West*i coni
•
•
.
)|
^Western
do
Ask.
Lowell (Mass)
GO 0
j Lowell Rleaeliery.20 0
....
Mich, it Ohio, subs
|N.Y.W.S.itB..subs..70 v
1031 r*j i011 i<> C.subs.,^ 1 200 p,1
.
N.Y. SusaN. Y. West: 3.
:• do
Bid.
Lawrence (Mass.) 100 0 1710
UIGII2S, Ac.
|Atl. it Pac.,blks.30p. e 101
Bu.N.Y.&P.,subt;.GOp. C p.2 1
....
.
,
*»*8*“5&8 )(
v
Miscellaneous.
| L’rel Lake Mills (F.
V’lISCHH* ITONS
.
.
loo
.
1.15
Del. it H.—7s, ’01 ‘J<t
1st ext., L80l..MitiNf
i
>! .....
Jit J 105J q
L>!
.j1 7 s, 1884. j
»
.r..
Conn. 7s. 1894. Ait< )
13 U *« 13144
Keir. 7s, 1894 ..Ait(9 115
i! L'»i-2 15‘V
34 b
1st Pa.D.ep.,7s,Mit 8
.i...
123
34
do
105
reg. 7s,Mit 8
)!
19a
Elevated— 10
y
I
Ask.
Miscellaneous.
....
do
BONDS—Continued.
^
STOCKS.
lilt.
OH1' STOOKS AND
QUOTATION'S
513
Explanations See Notes at Hoad ot* First Paijo of Ciuotatlous.
For
Canal
CHRONICLE.
LOO
a Asse33
-04
.....
•
115
•01
1-80
•27
•15
1-45
D’V*
•Oi
•05
••••
1*25
.....
1 95
•30
•••*"
1*50
1*60
*06
•07
...
--
paid $1' i
_
THE CHRONICLE
514
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Coxcludbd.
GENERAL
Explanation* See Note* at Head of First
For
1^8
10
Washington
100
Webster
100
14
11*4
135
108
180
1 18
255
125
2 GO
100
100
90
200
ISO
105
Brooklyn
■IS
First National
Fulton
I City National
•05
j Commercial
3-05
33j
•02' Long Island
-os; Manufacturers’
.....I
•00|
Mechanics’
j
1?4! 1-65! | Nassau
Trust..’.
:oo3j
i Brooklyn
7V
CHARLESTON.
.'.
■
25
10
5
Horn Silver
Hortense
Hukill.
Independence
|
*85j
100
Iron Silver
2o
2-25;
Lacrosse,.
1<!
•14|
Leadville Consol
10
Little.Chief
50
Little Pitts
Mexican-G. <t bilv.loo
Moose.. .•
10
Moose Silver....
Mono...;
100
Navajo
Opkir...'.
ion
Potosi...
100
*
sU
100
ion
Tuscai-ora
05
...
14
*12
1
i
25
20
132
>S> 140
70
75
144
79
178
112
y.
147
)\
......
0
21
Falls City
82*, i
85
29
31
Tobacco!
Farmers’ of Ky ...]
Farmers’ it Drov..!
First Nat
!
!
0
0
0
151
130
100
100
118 *,119
Boylston
100
117V.1 18
Broadwav
Banker Hill
lOOi
98
100
100 181*, 182
Central. *
loo
100
Second Nat
1< ()! 100
City.
10O
118 V. 119
Security
1< (>! 148
100! 107*,! 10H
Columbian
Commerce
Common wealth
Continental
Eagle
..
100
100
.100
100
Louisv.
100
112*, 113
loo
lit*
...
Third National
Western
Exchange
lOOj 130
1( oj
1( 0 110
West.Finan.Corn.. 1( 0 no
1
NEW ORLEANS.
Canal & Banking.. 1< 0 132
Citizens’
1< 0 125
;
'150*
Ii2*,ll3
130
2ol
112
108
Metropolitan...
107 11 u7 Li
117
jll.S
no jin
j
- NEW YORK.
121
122
; America*
104 V 1()5
i American Excli’g
99**4 100
: Broadway
135
; 140
112
113
225
227
128
1130
Chatham....
90VU)0
Chemical....
0
l()o
1344i 135
100
loo
50
1 lo1,
People’s
Redemption
Republic..
100
100
Hk
Revere
Rockland
Second Nat
loo
100
loo
128*,j 129
114
100
lloL
93
Merchants’ Nat
180
!
{'Pacific...
200
FIKK
I
....
-
!|
1 14
112
82
Continental
50, 90
100 225
Eagle.-.Empire City
lOOj
75
100
230
220
83
105
125
17!
80
90
10; 100
108
120
194
j Howard Fire.
18
.5
(Maryland Fire
10
'
55
no
!American F. it M..100
121
'
i
128
...
117
127*,
25; 250
105*,
.
lt>
loo
loo
Mass. Mutuai
loo
Mercantile F. W M.ioo
130
!Neptune F. it M... ioo
Importers’ & Tr...l00 :240
(Nortii
American ..100
loo
Prescott
(Shoe it Leather. ..100
ek.
too
88
1 14 -*4 11 5
120
1125
1 >3
151
49
50
no
!•5 **>
1 Hi “ 120
139
137
1 1
120
115
no
84
125
i Qumai ion per share
.120
Lafayette (B’klyn) .50
103
70
..100
25
Lamar
Lenox.
Lori Hard
25
Manuf. it Builders’100
Manhattan
-100
108
Mcch. it Traders’. ..25
Mechanics’ (B’klyn;50
Mercantile
130
00
10
109
(I»’klyn»..;._5o,i
37
}
3 ]
llh.
2(
People’s:
,5(
riLenix (B’klyn)
Relief....
,5i
Repunlic
10'.
10<
.
'
Standard
80
,
5. ;
2. j
Nort li River
Pacific
Park
Peter Cooper...
.
.
)
;>
Star
10
Sterling.-
io
110
L 50
LOO
GO
lib
Tradesmen’s....
.10
5 *
llO-
ll 17
•160
105
j
65
450
*.*5
ilOO
175
334
S! 08480
100
1T5
117
1 50
112
140
65
!l25
•iso
1120
juft
V.)
!
195
135
109
S110
70
fO
120
Stuyvesaut.... .
60
112
70
140
145
70
130
jMontaulc (B’klyu).. 5>
1o
85
108
75
80
106
75
100
54
Lpng Isl’d (B’klyn).50
Rutgers’
56
150
205
50
75
/L12
127
00
Knickerbocker... ..30
(Niagara
105
'ton..
80
.20| 19}
Kings Co. (B’klyn)
New York Fire
100
Wa*V‘T
50]
5’(>! 1-10
|N. Y. Ivpiit-abbv.
Boylston
loo
'(Manufacturers’. ..loo
50 + 1 45
75
New York City.......
1 10
1 10
| Franklin
130
5<)j
.1001 140
[National
18
145
139
! Firemen’s
(50
15j 117
..50| 143
lOOj
.letlerson
(Nassau
1471a,
115
270
70
125
148
85
150
86
75
5<* 110
Importers’ it Trad..50;
Irving
,.l(»0j
100
Dwelling House,
I Eliot
125
50! 110
IGermania
IjGlohe
Boston
•
1195
j 150
Frank.itEmp’ium..,..j lio
jGerman-American 1<)0| 180
27
130
0
30
Commonwealth. ..l()o
•
(195
30! 90
.,50; 117
Farragut
Firemen’s?
Firemen’s Trust
125*2 127
55
7
150
1110
40. 210
Exchange
100
10]
'East River
: Last i rioe thia
Columbia
loo: 115 1130
| 40
30}
",
iMerehauts’
jCorn Exclu
no late transaction*.
105*2
BALTIMORE.
172
-Manhattan
02
171
1(59
109
ll,2
103
INSUIt’CE
J Firemen’s Insur’ce.
+f251
5i:i49
j Irving
50 130
j Leather ManuftS-.lOo 100
j
140
95
Associate Firemen’s.5
!Baltimore Fire Ins.
....
Mi
Gallatin National ..50
I German American. .75
Germania
100
Greenwich
25
(Grocers’
T 30
! Hanover
100
|21G
j'Commercial
STOCKS.
_
KIHJOOl
><>:
20
135
112
93
125
Ml!
U*/ illllltylllci
25 j 190
25} 170
17! 170
20; 140
70; 115
(Clinton
110
First Nat. Gold
100
Nat.Gold Bank&Tr. Co
Mere ha n t s’ Mutual. 50
National Fire
...10
BOSTON.
;
5
0
107-*, 179
;Clay Street
.....
►Oj 150
100
Bank of California
157
0 129
5
n+100
0 :1 25
102
Valiev National...100
SAN FRANCISCO.
-
•
0
...100
| Third National
130
0
L11
00
00*2 First National
100
159
1(U
j Fourth National.. .100
30 :125
131
131*4 Fulton
Fifth Avenue
100
124*, 125
115
134
137
150
152
Security...
100 179
L80
Bhawmut
100 109*4 1(>9%
Shoe <fc Leather., 1.100 105
1o5l»
State....
100 123
123 Cj
Suffolk
lot) 117*, 118
nominal;
;
1
128
115V HO
130*,
Mechanics’
!
102*, '107 * ! St; Louis National.100
GO
0
VirginialOO
ijFdurth National ..100
j International.... .100
135
108
50
no
130
Price
..
! Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Planters’Nat.'
129
(>
loo
*
125
100!
INat. Bk of
150
120
1118
1136
95
''Greenwich
100 121*, 125 I Guardian..'
•State Bank of Va.100 100
jjHamilton
I
Hanover
ST. LOUIS.
440
no*- ; B’k of Commerce.
.-..ri Hoffman
.100; 300
Home
[[Commercial
...lOOi
Howard
.'
[{Continental
‘...100 100 170
jl08
0
100
...
60
170
Casco Nat
...100 108
! First Nat
lOOj 108
! Merchants’ Nat
751 121
; 128
1
jliO
Monument.
Mt. Vernon
New England
North
North America
Old Host on
West ern Nat
.50 j
West Philadelphia.100 110
;National Traders’. 100;
I
RICHMOND, VA.
City Bank
26
[First Nat
...100
Merchants’ Nat. ..lOOj
,
.118
1125
! 78 J*
121
Teutonia
NEW YORK.
....50' 140
American
American Exeh...looj 105
•30 City
50
'Cumberland Nat.. .40
144
220
120
lOo
Traders*
0
j
124
Metropolitan
100
too
132
50
PORTLAND, ME.
1
0
140*4 140^ | City
121
122
203
208
Third Nat
0
0
130J
203
114
I
114.
135
143
218
218
127
;Merchants’ Nat. ..1( 0! 138
Northern of Ky
1( O', 1 1 L
120
:
0
Banking Co.40
0
120
115
113
Eliot
Everett.*
100
10(1
Faneuil JIall
First National
100
First Ward
•
100
Fourth National.. 100
Freemans’
loo
Globe....
loot
Hamilton
1 <)<>!
Hide <fe Leather ...loo
Howard!
1 < )0
Manufacturers’.. .100
Market.......
ioo
Market (Brighton). loo
Massachusetts
250
Maverick
100
Mechanics’ (So.B.)lOO
Merchandise
100
Merchants’
loo
0
131
130*,,
119
113
112*,
0
100
!Canal Nat
0
German National.
..50
Underground
[105
100! 149
-
|Union Nat..
100
o] 100
Nat..
100
Spring Garden
88
I .90
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston Nat
121*,
iiSouthwark
116
HO
73
117
114
3(0
30
Citizens’
89
Atlantic
121
|jSixth Nat
50
j 32
■Sun Mutual
100
22d Ward
12s
0
..
100
Nat
Hope
People's
50
j
38*2 38%
luO ,104
55 *,! 57*,
110*4' 119
11(5 1119
35*2 38*#
(53-V 66
j New Orleans his. Ass’n
! New,Orleans Ins. Co
People’s
...100
Philadelphia Nat.. 100
il.Seventh
x
..
Security. 100
| Second Nat
1
Merchants’ Mutual
Mechanics’ it Traders’
iNat.B’kN. Liberties 50
iNat. B’k Republic..100
'
NEW ORLEANS.
La-fay et te
|Nat.B’k Genuant’ll.50
120*,
0; 100
1
I
Nat. B’k Commerce.50
| Penn National
100
)!■ 75
98
9 175
100
9S4
100
i State
Jj 110
35*,
LOUISVILLE.
35
II
Merchants’ Nat
54
(57
3 j
29*,|
3
I Crescent Mutual......
lot>
Mechanics’ Nat
49
31
.l|
.j Queen Fire it Life..
09*,j'RiivaI Insurance
j Girard National
40
Kensington Nat
50
; Ma n u fa e t u rers’ Nat.25
'
130
300
132
403
200
71
Imperial Fire
25 1 10 143
I Lancashire F. it L. ,25r" 73»: 3
London Ass.f’orp. 12*,j. 58 1 60
Liv. it Loud. itGlol»el2j
21
2114
Factors’ and Traders’.
Firemen’s
:
Germania.
Hibernia
I Home
51
122
lOOj 100
| Farmers\tMech.N. l<>0
)
>
234
Plmuiix.
100 190
Steam Boiler
401
05
t
LONDON.
Commercial Union.JE5
21
Guardian..
..50
05
:
145
loo 230
100 127
100 295
loo, 128
[.
•National
140
Connecticut
Hartford
'National.—
Orient
-North’n Fire it Life ..5
North Brit, it M< r. 8:h:
Exchange Nat .50
91
li
65
130
155
Eighth Nat..'..... 1 OOl
I First Nat.
loo
r*5>
>!
|
(’em
)i
j
no
,'50
'
!
130
>
133
10b
75
.
130
First Nat
jit;o
100j
jConsolidntion Nat..30
|
125
178
117
20
Second National ..100
Third National.... 100
BOSTON.
Mercliants’ Nat ional.
14*6’
Merchants’
National Eich’ge. 100
%.r-
—
Connedieut River
Far. A. Mecli. Nat.
225
1 75
1 25
130 j 133
i 35
132
190
i 200
137*, 140
145
150
125
129
1G0
GO
125
152
106“
.
2^0
125
50
Commercial Nat
[Commonwealth Nat 50
1 10
M 175
12*4’
135
.
■■city Nat ional
1172 !
1 122*,
National
Metropolitan Nat
18*4
17*4
16*10
117
li t
35
31
50
48
41*«
153
| 1 GO
Nat. Lat.it Bk.ofOon
Second National
09| Third National
05! Union Nat
Western German Ba
HARTFORD.
Etna Nat
1
140
\rnerican Nat
5a4
1
30
lo
100
j P.’k of N. Aim-riea
......
100
■
100
....50
j- PHI LADELP1IIA $
152
0
51,
First Nat.of Balt.. 10(>
Franklin00
German American
Western.'
Well Street Nat
_
1121*
nr
'/Etna Fire
no
190
110
90
175
148
20
20
25
50
Western..
:150
125
lOo
1 HARTFORD, CONN.
102 *,
102 F
150
155
98
145
10 i
1150
105
! 223
German National
50
Union
•Oentnfl National..100
jj First National
•SS 'Fourth
2*05
Farmers’& Mercli..40
Farmcrs’ifcPlanters’25
People’s.-
Tradesmen’s
1
CINCINNATI.
•(>9 Citizens’ National..
-Commercial Rank..
115
G*.t
-si
*3o
Unadilla
Union Consol......100
HANK STOCKS.
BALTIMORE.
Bank of Baltimore 100
Bank of Commerce.25
Citizens’
lo
Com. & Farmers’.. 10(i
Farmers’ B’k of Md.30
Marine .*.
Mechanics’
.
1()(> +130
40 :
State of v. Y
•12!
100
Howard-.
•
I45
ill
160
JSb. Nicholas........1004130
>;1' 142*,
l’35j: Uli.Stock Y'ds N;it.l
_■
1
Tip T<ip
....
>i 275
IV,
SeVent ii Ward
100 t 99
shoe it Leather.'...100}:1.30
■
3(>0
>'
.
x
170
Valley
’National
[Security
[Union...’
'Washington
.2o
;Republic
j Second National.. IOG :*•
0'»
...
■ll|
’ll
People’s
*..20
...20
20
20
Maiitif 2o
Miami
.50!
.
Phoni
'Merchants’it
120
123
185
20
[Eureka
Firemen’s
iGormania...
-Globe
140
152
100 i 158
...25
..20
..10Gj 13 L
.
‘
;Park
;
j Enterprise
...
(Oriental.
j' 125
j; Merchants’ Nat ..
*3(‘jjNat. B’k ol Illinois
j Northwestern Nat
....
Red Eleuhant
lo
Rising 8nn
5
Robinson Consol..
5o
100
Sierra Nevada
Silver Cliff’
5<.
South Ilite, new ...25
South Pact tic...'
Standard
1 OU
.
I North River
jPacific.-.
2 GO
1 05
1 70
j Hide and Leather
cllome National
•05
jNorth America
! Eagle.;
170
130
90
20
25
100
Commercial
90
loo;]
70j
...50'!: 120
Ninth'National
I
190
180
1
County. 100
New York
10
100
205
Ask,
95
25
'Citizens’
80
170
125
145
:
05
‘Cincinnati
120
Nassau
100
I New York
100
IN. Y. Nat. Exch’gelOO
130
280
108
MHldl
il “t
r
270
Bid.
Aurora
ti32
Merchants’ Exch’geoO
Metropolitan
100
;
t
2-30
CHICAGO,
19 Chicago Nat
"72 'Comm
*45'
1
Spring Valley
i
|
l23
99
150
125
1
•95;
’
10
Ranpahanoek
j
*13
•101.
Mechanics’ ife Tr.. .25
Mercantile
100
Mvrchants’
50
85
Insurance Stocks.
Amazon(new stock) 20
130
25 150
[Mechanics’
L08*,
Ask.
CINCINNATI.
100
100
Marine
Market
L41
L30
1 40
Atlantic (State)
....
[is
BROOKLYN.
•
4
•09
..
Union..
100
100
.20
Dunkin
Eureka Consol.... 100
Father De Smet
100
Fin d iey
1
Gold Placer
2
Gold Stripe
Good 8 liaw.
100
Gould A Curry S..100
Gran villi'! Gold Co... 1
Great Eastern
1
Green Mountain.... 10
Hale A Noreross. .100
Hibernia
Tremont
Union
Bid.
1
Dnnderberg
.70
100
•75
Consol. Virginia... 100
Crown Point
100
114^ 1
Pa^e of Quotation*.
Bank Stocks.
1 tflk.
Bid.
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Miking Stocks.
(voi. mv,
125
120
230
445
! 75
I
60-
•125
80
13>
125
250
THE
4, 1882.
KovKMHEK
CHRONICLE.
Bliss, Theodore A. Morris, Thomas H. S. Sharpe, 8. J. Broadwell, George Hoadley, George Wilshire, D. F. Evans and Lars
^UtfCStWCUtS
Anderson.
AND
STATE,
CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
Investors’ Supplement contains a complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
t Railroads and other Companies.
It is published on the last
Saturday of every ether month—viz., February, April, June,
August October and December, and is furnished without extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
sold at $2 per copy.
Poston &
Conn otton
notton
Valley.—The Boston Herald reports that the ConValley Railroad Company announces the default of its
November interest
as
follows
“In the unfinished state of the
:
road—which, it is hoped, will be of short duration—the net
earnings, although, under the circumstances as large as could
be expected, have been inadequate to meet the interest.” The
directors wili shortly propose a new “plan” to the security
holders for procuring additional equipment, rendered neces¬
REPORTS.
ANNUAL
The business for the past four months, July 1 to
estimating that for October, showed gross earnings of
$9S5,000, a gain of 11 percent over the same time last year.
The net earnings during the same time were $381,000, and after
all interest, taxes, dividend and other liabilities had been paid
there was a net surplus of $21,000 in addition to $100,000 worth
of permanent improvements which have been made and charged
to operating expenses.
Nov. 1,
iphe
are
515
sary by the increasing business of the road, perfecting the con¬
struction of its lines so as to enable it to increase and accommo¬
Albany.
date that business, and establishing a connection wit h Zanes¬
ville.
It is understood that the company must have at least
(For the year ended Sept. 30, 18S2.)
the first, company to report, among’ the great trunk $1,000,000 more in cash. The directors afterward adopted the
their fiscal years terminating on September following : “Voted, that, if any of the bondholders desire it,
railroad war, which made reduced the Treasurer is authorized to pay the coupon due Nov. 1,
just a trifle larger than in 1880-81, 1882, upon the bonds in its 6 per cent bonds, and to issue scrip
certificates for fractional amounts, convertible into bonds when
although freight tonnage decreased materially.
The following tables show the traffic, earnings and expenses, presented in amounts of $1,000, such scrip to be deemed to be
seemed by the mortgage securing the bonds of the company.
and disposition of net income, for four years ended Sept. 30 ;
TRAFFIC STATISTICS.
Denver & Rio Grande.—In reply to misstatements made
This is
lines which have
30 Iu Spite of the severe
rates, the net earnings are
1881-82.
1880-81.
1870-80.
1878-71).
2.733,096
3,310,539 3,593,923 3,415.329
325,431,799 375,452.801 117,1<H,«L2 374,317.333
Avratep.ton 1*. mile.
l'078o.
l’Olo.
l*07c.
l'207e.
5,993,297 6,799,178 7,524,138
PMsensers carried..
5,199.160
Do. one mile
...101,213,321 113,151,574
135,421.102
151,255,032
190c.
l'97e.
2-03c.
Freight (tons)
Do. one
carrM.
mile
Ay rate p. pass. l>.
2-14c.
iu.
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
Freight department
$3 304,143
3,984,132
3,588,830
072,024
848,700
$6,427,403
$7,741,113
$549,769
$313,969
$920,2901
245,321
308,465
010,872
303.990
3,140,190
302,390
<J.>3,545
502,819
.
Expenses.
Rnpaira of road
Repairs of engines. -.
283,523
freight cars..
Buildings, «fee
Pm <fe
Trans, tfc gcu.
$2,008,014
$2,3 >1,108
4,530,014
All oilier sources
Total
1831-32.
1880-81.
1870-80.
Earnings.
1878-71).
depart m’t. Jfei.105.00f)
Passenger
130,496
2,508,715
exp’ns’s
4,323.003
878,334
442,097
$7,875,285 $7,790,372
3,249,358
|
i$3,600,991
J
$3,723,324 $5,248,500 $5,088,412
fe2,703,038 $2,492,018 $2,130,373 $2,189,381
Total.,.
Ket income
DISPOSITION OF NET INCOME.
1878-79.
$75,000
470,000
Kintals
Ini. on funded debt..
1,600.000
Dividends
Added to surplus
108,638
450,000
Improvement fund...
$2,703,633
Total
.
1879-30.
1880-81.
$75,000
470,000
1,GOO,0)0
47,618
300,000
$75,000
470,000
1,600,000
1,503.550
41,873
44.381
$2,492,618
1881-82.
$75,000
566,450
about the bonds of this company, the trustees of the mortgages,
Messrs. John A. Stewart, President of the United States Trust
Company, and L. H. Meyer, have written the following letter
to
a
bondholder:
New York, Oct. 28, 1882.
Sc Rio Grande Railway Company
John Edgar Thomson. Samuel M.
provided for issuing bonds to the
aggregate amount of $14,000,000. ’Under it there were countersigned
The first mortgage of the Denver
was made April 13, 1.871, to Messrs.
Felton and myself as trustees.
It
and issued bonds to the amount of $6,382,500 and no more.
On Sept.
12, 1*78. the company made a declaration and covenant not to execute
or issue any more bonds under that mortgage for any purpose ; and on
Sept. 14. Is78. I, then sole surviving and remaining trustee, at its
request and that of bondholders, executed a like stipulation. The
papers wore duly recorded in the proper counties, among others in
Arapahoe County on Oct. 29, 1873. On Nov. 4, 1878, copies thereof
were deposited with the New York Stock Exchange.
It is, perhaps,
needless to say that no further bonds have been, will, or cun be, exe¬
cuted, authenticated or issued under that mortgage.
On Jan. 1, I8 60, the company made its consolidated mortgage to
Mr. John A. Stewart, President of the United States Trust Company,
and myself, as trustees. This mortgage provided in all for the issue of
$30,000,000 in bonds, of which bonds to an amount of $6,382,300 were
set apart, and are still reserved unexecuted, to withdraw the abovementioned first mortgage bonds.
In November, 1880, and at a time
when the company had issued about $5,000,000, and contemplated
farther issues under the consolidated mortgage, it made a deed of
further assurance which recited that bonds to the amount oT $10,000,t 00 more were issued, or intended to be issued, under that consolidated
mortgage, and, as further security thereby conveyed to Mr. Stewart
and L. H. Meyer certain after-acquired^ro\*Qvt\m as additional security
upon the trusts in the original consolidated mortgage declared. Tlie
misstatement in the newspapers referred to is as follows :
1. It quotes $14,000,000, where only $6,382,500 are out or ever can
be out.
2. It quotes $50,000,000 as now outstanding, whereas only
500 can ever issue for any purpose, including new construction (except
for taking ui> the above $6,382,500).
3. It quotes a “deed of further assurance” as a new mortgage
$23,617,
$2,186,873 $2,ISO,381
for
$10,000,000, whereas the amount therein mentioned is part of the above
$30,900,0.>0, and the deed is given to convey new property to the
trustees under the same consolidated mortgage and as further security
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Alabama New Orleans. Texas Sc Pacific Junction.—This
English company, which controls the Alabama Great Southern,
the Yicksburg & Meridian, the Vicksburg Shreveport & Pacific
wdthe Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific companies,
Advertises in London an issue of $3,500,000 (£700,000) new 6 per
■cent
debentures, having 25 years to run, and secured by deposit
with trustees of the securities of its controlled lines. The issue
price of the debentures is 94. The proceeds of these bonds are
to be used for the
completion of the lines from Meridian to New
Orleans and from Monroe to Shreveport.—B. R. Gazette.
Alleghany Central.—The line of the Alleghany Central
a
distance of sixteen miles.
The
road at that point extends westerly to the Alleghany Central,
vhich it joins between Friendship and Angelica, and runs south¬
erly nearly the
entire length of the present road, to Olean,
*here it will connect with the direct route to Pittsburg. The
Alleghany Central
extension syndicate
(Signed)
have practically decided
to your inquiry of yesterday.
Yours
respectfully,
L. H. Meyer.
,
surviving and remaining trustee and of trustees.
As cne of the trustees under the thirty million dollars consolidated
mortgage, 1 fully concur iu the abovestatemoht by my associate trustee,
L. H. Meyer, E>q.
(Signed)
John A. Stewart.
—This company publishes the following statement
gross
Solo
o
of
and net earnings
in September, bat has published no
monthly statement this year showing net
FOR THE MONTH OF
ex¬
tension will start from the New York Lackawanna & Western
at Bath, and, with an
easy grade, will touch Hornellsville,
running southwesterly for
there for.
This iu reply
SEPTHMBER,
Actual gross earnings
Operating expenses (5319 per cent)
Net earnings
Same month last year
Increase over
Increase over
earnings:
1881 in net earnings, 35 per cent
1881 iu mileage, 23 per cent.
other
1882.
$599,191
318.622
$280,568
208,531
$72,037
Massachusetts Central.—Th^ annual meeting of the
was held in Boston, Oct. 25.
The Treasurer’s
stock¬
report
to allow all stockholders of record to subscribe.
The minority
stockholders claim that the stock is held down, but none is
offered for sale, and bids do not draw out long stock. The
holders
It should also have been said
f,0!^
about $1,300,000.”
mat Mr.for
Walker
t he
pany, will make the entire amount of the
479.” There was a loss of $54,635 from the opening of the
road Oct. 1, 1881, to Aug. 1,1882, and from the latter date to
from the books of the company that on
Sept. 30, 1882, $6,705,063 had been expended in the construc¬
feeling is very bitter, and one director is said to have offered 40 tion of the railroad; $94,565 for interest and $178,666 for dis¬
for 3,000
shares, and was told to buy it in the market.-—Phila¬ count on bonds; that the capital stock of $3,500,000 has been
paid in, and that bonds to the same amount have been issued.
delphia Press. '
There has been a default made upon the $105,000 of coupons
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.—In the last paragraph of the due July 1, 1882, and a small portion of those due last January
published in the Chronicle of October 28, the sentence
should have read: “The Supreme Court on Monday also is also unpaid. The floating debt of the company amounts to
reversed a deficiency decree in favor of the purchasingbond- $51,879, and in addition to this there are debts arising from
the operation of the railroad, which, if assumed by the com¬
was
S
attorney for the
Vincennes Railroad and
not for the
old Chicago Danville
bondholders.
states: “It appears
floating debt $77,-
Cincinnati Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago.—The annual Sept. 30, 1882, the receipts were $18,988, and expenditures $19,241. President Aldrich stated that many of the heaviest bond¬
was held this week in Indianapolis and the following
wardpf directors was unanimously elected: J. H. Devereaux, holders did not favor a foreclosure, as has been threatened, for
Cable, M. E. Ingalls, C. W. West, C. P. Huntington, Geo. it meant serious loss to them. Every one] admitted that there
meeting
&
THE
516
CHRONICLE.
[Vgl. XXXV,
Date.
Terminus.
Allies.
Du i/s,
-I 'nonni
in the road until completed to Northamp¬ September 15, 1881.. .Tula
58
78
ton, to effect which a large sum is needed. There would be no December 15. 1881.. .Han Juan «1< 1 Rio.. 120
$36,213
53
M.382
153
51
Queretaro
difficulty in bonding the new portion of the road. The first Feomavy 15, 1882
U0.00 j
185
1882
13
.Olay a
thing to do was to pay the employes. This could probably be A mil 15,1842
210
Ira;muto
70
done very soon. The directors believed it to be the best policy May 1.
2 ca cc
.Leon
12
August 1, 1882
40,032
to keep the road in operation, even at a small loss, although
Total.
the stockholders should not be surprised at any time to hear
$5(11 o,j8
that the road had shut down.
This does not include any charges for the transportation
of
01
Memphis & Charleston.—This road was to be restored to the thee construction material for the use of the eomnanv
company.
mmagementof its stockholders to-day, and the lease to the East
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, AUGUST 31, 1SS2.
Tennessee Virginia & Georgia canceled. Negotiations which
ASSETS.
have been pending for sometime were settled on Thursday. The
Cost of road and equipment
$13 ,033 7(19
floating debt incurred for improvements by the lessees is about Discount on bonds issued
**’ 7
•302,500$800,000, and the East Tennessee Syndicate finally agreed to Coupon interest
;
3d!,515
*.
accept $306,000 of the Memphis & Charleston first mortgage Vessel property
90,761
.’
bonas at 120 and the balance in cash, in payment for the said Other property, timber lands, itc..257,841
Material on hand and in transit
** 4 .20S.39L
floating debt and for the bonus of $400,000 for which it agreed Due from Mexican Government in certificates
701,795
to surrender the lease ; these payments were to be made to-day. Subsidy certificates of construction 011 hand.'.
’*
09,016
Deposit
with
Mexican
Government
.as
guarantee
*
309,090
Mexican Central Railway Co. Limited.—The official state¬ Notes
receivable, secured by collateral.
'...*
08,900
ment of this company to the New- York Stock Exchange, dated Bundry balances of accounts..'...
*
367,694
Cashier’s
accounts
in
Mexico
*
1 ,709.522
September 15,18S2, contained the following information:
This company was organized February 25, 1880, under tlie Operating expenses 1882
210,859
Cash
was
no
money
.
.
‘
.
.
..
.
►
railroad law's of Massachusetts
as
279,901
amended in 1870, for the
of athorizing the formation of companies to
and telegraphs in foreign countries.
By
of
authority
Congress of the Republic of Mexico several conces¬
sions have been granted to this company by the Federal
Government, and others have been acquired from the Slate
governments, .authorizing the construction of the following
system of standard gauge railroad, with corresponding telegraph
line. The international or main line extends from the city of
Capital stock
First mortgage bonds
Registered income bonds.
Due subscribers circular, 2 & 3.’.
Subsidy account of Mexican Government
Mexico northward, a distance of about 1.300 miles, to a connec¬
tion on the southern boundary of the United States, near the
line dividing Texas and New Mexico, at the town of El Paso del
Coupons unpaid
Sundry accounts
Income account 1881
express purpose
build
railroads
Norte, with the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe, the Southern
Pacific ‘and the Texas & Pacific iailroads. The interoceauic
branches extend westward from a point on the main line
between.Leon and Salamanca to the Pacific Ocean at San Bias
or Mazatlan—a distance of about 430 miles to San Bias; and
eastward from Aguascalientes on the main line through the
City of San Luis Potosi, to the City of Tampico, upon the Gulf
of Mexico, a distance of about 318 miles. Local branches are
authorized from the main line at Silao to the capital city of
Guanajuato,
a
distance of 15 miles, and from
a
point
on
the
mainline 86 milles from Mexico to a valuable timber region
controlled by the company, distance 23 miles. The main line
and branches are now being constructed by this corporation
without the intervention of any construction company, and the
stock and bonds as issued therefor apply uniformly to all parts
of the system.
The Federal Government of Mexico has granted this com¬
pany numerous privileges and benefits, of which the following
maybe enumerated: A cash subvention of $15,200 per mile,
for which the Government issues to the company as the road is
accepted “ certificates of construction of the Central Railway, to
be redeemed with six per cent of all duties produced at the mari¬
time and frontier custom houses of the republicexemption
from duties on all materials required for the construction and re¬
pairs of the rogd for 15 years; exemption from tonnage and
light-house dues and port charges upon all vessels landing rail¬
way materials for 15 years ; exemption from all taxes upon the
road and all it$ accessories, including bonds, stock and all obli¬
gations for the terra of 50 years after the completion of the
lines. In addition to these federal grants special privileges and
exemptions have been conceded by the States of Guanajuato,
San Luis Potosi and Chihuahua, with cash subventions at various
rates, payable from the State treasuries as the mileage is com¬
pleted.
The cash subvention thus accruing to this
from the Federal
company
Government is about $30,4S5.0')0, and from
the State governments $618,400, amounting to about $31,103,400, of which the construction of the international or main line
will call for about $19,064,000. These subsidies are being paid
promptly, $301,446 09 having been received up to the latest re¬
turns. It is cfficiaHy stated that the total receipts by the Mex¬
ican Treasury from the maritime* and frontier custom houses
for the year ending Juue 30, 1882, amounted to more than
$17 ,500,000. Upon this basis it is estimated that the Federal
subvention of six per cent of the custom receipts will produce
about $1,000,000 cash for the company during the Current year.
Ail these subsidies remain unpledged, and are available for any
purposes of this company, such as new construction, repairs,
.
$29,711,453
LIABILITIES.
$ 5,883,51
10,013,0
1
;
’440,0'
0,009.0
1,017,7
Marine insurance notes
Premium in Mexico on U. S. currency
Vouchers and pay rolls uiuuiid
10,2
1,314,6
426,6
"”4*0
T
:
44)
9,1
Profit and lo-s
31 g
Traffic earnings 1882
'
486,8
$29,7 LI,453
Memo.--1The accounts from our Mexico officers only appear in this
statement up to July 1. Since that time the Mexican Government have
approved additional road, and ordered certificates issued to the total
amount of $1,606,500 instead 0? $1.0(7.770 as shown above. Certi¬
ficates have also been received and money collected on them, nmeli in
excess of the amounts which appear us of July 1.
8. \y.
Reynolds, Treasurer.
In addition to the above-mentioned cakh resources, the com¬
pany held subscriptions to its capital stock on September!,
subject to cal!, amounting to $6,642,000, which are considered
equivalent to so much cash on hand. It is calculated that, upon
the completion of the main line and the delivery of all the
bonds and stocks required to be used iu its construction, there
will remain as a reserve i:i the company’s treasury a’omt $5,800,000 first mortgage bonds and $2,600,000 capital stock.
The capital stock of the company is authorized at the rate
of not exceeding $32,000 per mile ($20,000 per kilometre) of
completed road, and is issued w’hen full paid at the par value
of $100 per share.
There are now 895 separate subscriptions
to and owmers of these shares.
Of the separate subscriptions
21 are in the names of native capitalists of Mexico, whose
aggregate investment in the seeuriiies of this company ex¬
ceeds $1,250,000 cash.
"
•
The first mortgage bonds are dated July 1,1881, mature July
1,1911, each $1,000 ; Nos. 1 to 16,704 inclusive ; bear interest at
the rate of7 per cent per annum, payable January and July,
at the office of the, company in the city of Boston or at its
agency in the city of New York, and both principal and inter¬
est are payable in gold coin of the United States.
They are
limited in issue to $32,000 per mile ($20,000 per kilometre) of
completed road, and the amount' now authorized to be
issued on the 522 miles ot completed road is $16,704,000.
Income bonds have been issued in registered certificates
of $1,000 each, dated July 1, 1881, payable July 1, 1911,
with interest payable annually on the ti«rst day of
in each year, from the net earnings of the railway,
July
tele¬
during the financial
graph and other property of the company
year preceding said first day of July, whatever said net earn•ings may be, but not exceeding 3 per cent per annum, and noncumulative.
'
The President is Thomas Nickerson, Boston,
are the ’directors : Thomas Nickerson, Isaac
.
and the following
T. Burr, Thomas
Dana, Fred. L. Ames, Albert W. Nickerson, Luvi G. Wade, Benj.
P. Cheney, Ckas. J. Paine, A. B. Lawrie, Ii. M. Pnlsifer; Iheo.
Nickerson,1 Frank Morison, William Roteli, all of Boston;
Robert R. Symon, New York ; Rudolph Fink. Ramon G. Guz¬
interest and dividends.
From the city of Mexico northward the road is in operation man. Sebastian Camacho,. Mexico}; Senors Felipe Beriozabal
to the city of Leon, 2o8 miles.
Beyond that point track has and Miguel Auza of Mexico, appointed by the Mexican Govern¬
been laid some 10 miles at, the date of cur last report.
From
El. Paso on the United States frontier the road will be completed
southward to the city of Chihuahua, 225 miles, on the 16rh of
Sepetijiber.
.The grading lias advanced some 30 miles south of
that
ppint.
Upon the .Gulf of Tampico division 30 miles have
been completed. Grading on the Pacific line has just been
commenced at San Bias. The branch to the City of Guanaju¬
ato, 15 miles, is nearly ready for operation, and construction of
the timber branch has been commenced. The total miles fin¬
ished amount to about 522 miles, while the grading and delivery
of materials are so advanced as to justify the expectation that
the main line from the city of Mexico to Paso del Norte will
ment.
.
Mutual Union Telcrrapli.—A .plan was made to put
shares of the stock of this company iu the hands of
51,000
three
trustees, viz.: George William Ballou, A. P. Potter of the
Maverick National Bank of Boston, and George F. Baker, ine,
total stock consists of 100,000 shares. The trustees were t
issue certificates in place of the stock, w'liieh was to be deposit*
the Central Trust Company, and the certificates to>D
listed on the Stock Exchange. The certificates to be negotiate *
but thie voting power to be left in the hands of the trustees.
*
was said that more than a majority of the stock
with
had aireay
the provisions of this trust. On appu '
be completed early in 1884.
the Western Union Telegraph Company,4
i t
EARNINGS.
Judge Van Brunt of the New York Supreme Court, issue
The only part of the road hitherto opened for business is the injunction restraining the placing of the stock in tri*9t:
section northward from the city of Mexico, w'hich has b eu order was served on the Central Trust Company and ot
*
The plaintiffs claim that as holder's of Mutual Union -s
operated with the following results :
been deposited under
tion of Jay Gould and
November
THE
4, 1882.]
CHRONICLE.
agreement of March, 1SS2, the proposed
violation of their rights, and in violation of a prior
rpement by which the stock was placed in a dooI, of which
fVr mid and Geo. F. Baker were the trustees. The answer
<rM
h'me
under an
is in
defendants has not yet been put in.
& St. Louis.—A Washington report
The Solicitor of the Treasury is considering an offer of
f ^promise from this railway company in the suit against it by
Government to recover $153,000 and interest for coupons on
tl
bonds purchased twenty years ago, which have never been
iid for the reason that the coupons were supposed to have
P‘ ’
of the
Vaslivillfi Chattanooga
*
•
p
The amount offered by the agents of the road is
they urge is ample, considering the fact that
deprived of the use of their road for four years by
Con*federat.es, and that the Government never demanded paynmt until about two years ago*.
These coupons belong to the
hnnfo purchased with the Cherokee Indian funds at the beginning
^of the war, which amounted to about $500,000. The Confederates
]ost.
*195 000, which
thev were
517
Erie would no longer furnish tlie Nickel Plate with terminal
facilities at Buffalo. In consequence of the order local
freight
had to be abandoned.
—At
Chicago, the Illinois Central Railroad Company has
notified the “ Nickel-Plate” Company that it will not be allowed
to use the temporary
depot erected for it at the foot of Ran¬
dolph Street. Tun will prevent the “Nickel-Plate” trains from
coming further north than Fourteenth Street. The cause of the
change of programme is not known.
Now York Now Haven. & Hartford.—The directors of this
company have had prepared extensive surveys and plans for a
thorough reconstruction of the road, including plans for
straightening the lines, removing grades, stone ballasting bed,
and probably an addition of more tracks
upon the division be¬
tween New York and New llaven.
The company deems these
improvements necessary, and expects to raise and expend some
$2,060,000 on them.
New York Pennsylvania & Ohio.—A cable- press
possession of the road shortly afterward, and all dealings
dispatch
of course, suspended for about four years. At the end of from London. November 2, says : “The report of Messrs. Allport
this time the coupons in question had disappeared, and no one and Swarbrick to the bondholders of the New York Pennsylva¬
in tlieTreasury Department knew what had become of them until nia & Ohio Railroad Company recommends that negotiations be
opened with the New York Lake Erie & Western R.R. Company
they were found about two years ago.
for a
yeTT stock Exchange.—The rumors of another effort to shall pooling arrangement by the terms of which each company
receive
establish a new stock exchange took shape in the form of a tribute also profits proportionate to its mileage and shall con¬
to the working expenses. In case
circular issued anonymously, Oct. 28, of which the following of a failure proportionately
to make a:i
took
were
arrangement with the New York Lake
the report recommends the extension
a portion of the seaboard traffic and
DjurSik: Anew stock exchange is about, to be ostabiishe.l under a
partial combination with other roads running to Cleveland.
the direction of gentlemen of wo 1-known position and the highest, capac¬
The report also recommends that the company have
ity, whose names, for obvious reasons, it is at present deemed best .to
equal
rights and powers with the New Y'ork Lake Erie & Western
WAhuge iiiece of property on Broadway (12city lots) has been bought Company in existing lines, and any that the latter
company
for the erection of a building eleven stories m height, the plans providingfor a board room larger tlmli that of any other exchange. One may become interested in, the two lines to be considered integral
thousand seats in tlie new exchange will l>e sold—the first 500 at parts of the same system.
A pooling arrangement is recom¬
000 each, the purchaser to receive an assignable bond for $5,000
mended if absolute fusion is not feasible. The
agreement
with said real estate and the new building thereon as security for the
should be for a long terra, both companies
binding themselvea
repayment thereof at a fixed rate; tho remainder to be sold at a higher
not to enter into any agreement injurious to the other.
price, 'the holder of a seat will, by virtue of an act of the Legislature
Messrs.
now in force, be free from liability for the acts of other members, and
Allport
and Swarbrick further state that of possibly $72,500,000
in this respect will be in a better position than the members of the pres¬
by which the capital lias been increased since 1870, they could
ent exchange.
is
a
copy :
Erie & Western Company,
of the line so as to obtain
PRIVATE AND CONTTDF.NTIAL.
„
New York has become the commercial and financial center of this con¬
tinent. The-great bulk of all commerce, manufacture, transportation
and exchange centers here. The means for promoting new enterprise
andjeveloping the country’s resources are obtained here, and a ready
medium for bringing the stocks, bonds and other representatives of
property to the attention of capital is necessary. Concentration of this
business reduces its erst, and reduction of expense increases its vol¬
ume, but when tho business of such concentration is „wielded and con¬
trolled by a despotic monopoly, public interest requires competition.
Tho Now York Stock Exchange lias about 1,100 memht rs. whose seats
are selling for $35,000 each, or an aggregate of over $3-1,000,000. A new
exchange is needed, and gentlemen now trading largely on the old ex¬
change, and forced to coniine themselves thereto desire the formation of
anew hoard, believing that business would be benefitted thereby. They
thinkthat the new seats in the exchange when organized, will be of equal
value with those of the New York Stock Exchange. The volume of business
promised indicates certain success. Details of this movement,und.-.rtaken after three years’careful investigation and canvass, will be sent
to those persons who are accepted .us members of the new exchange.
be considered confidential unt 1 the seats
are issued.
When 500 seats are issued, a board room will be provided
for immediate business pending the completion of the building.
Should
you wish a s-ar. please send $500 in currency to Dumont Clarke, Esq.,
128*Broadway, New York, now trustee for the real estate. This will be
returned on demand at any time before delivery of the bond for $5,000.
All eojnimuiications
will
Very respectfully,
The name of ex-Governor Tabor of Colorado lias been men¬
tioned as the most prominent backer of tlie new exchange.
only trace $8,500,000 which by
to the value of tlie property.”
any p
ssibility could have added
New York Susquehanna & Western.—An excursion was
made over this road on its opening throughout, and the lines of
road owned and operated are as lollows :
Miles.
From West End, Jersey City, to Unionvi lo. N. Y
From Two Bridges, N. J., to Stroudsburg, Pit
From Columbia, N. J., to Delaware Station
The Paterson City spur
From Blakely to Del. Lack. As West, near Scranton
From Unionville to Middletown, N. Y\, loused
Total mileage owned and
71*6
42 0
30
1-0
12 0
131)
operated
141*5
The World reports that five hundred new twenty-ton coal
in course of construction, giving an extra capacity of
cars are
week iu rolling-stock.
Extensive coal properties
Valley are under the control of the
company, from which a tonnage is expected of 1,500,000 tons
per annum.
The following are the particulars :
10,000 tons
a
located in the Lackawanna
Tons.
.
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Company, about four hundred
acres of coal prope; ty,in fee and under lease
From the two new shafts of John Jermyn.
Lackawanna Coal Company (limited)
.*
Filer and Livcy
Winton and Dolpli
300,'000
COO.pOO
200,000
Chicago & $t. Louis.—In regard to the purchase of
100,000
controlling interest in the stock of this (the Nickel Plate)
300,000
road), nothing essentially new has transpired since last week.
Total
1,100,000
Judge Burke, one of the purchasers, is reported as saying
the purchase included 265,000 shares, 135,000 of preferred stock
The transit of the coal will be from tho terminus at Strouds¬
at 37 and 130,000 of the common at 17.
The price paid was, burg to the neighborhood of Scranton, thence over the Delaware
therefore, $7,205,000. Also, that “The transaction was a pur¬ Lackawanna & Western Company’s line to tho docks at Hobtjken.
chase, pure and simple, of a sufficient amount of stock to This transit will be effected under an equitable agreement
control the road, and we assumed nothing more than the re¬ between the two corporations, to which no limit of time has
sponsibility which a controlling amount of stock naturally car¬ been prescribed, and is ba^ed on the selling price of coal at
N. Y.
a
ries with it. Our relation to the bonded indebtedness of (he
read is precisely the same as that of other stockholders. The
only.preference being in the amount of stock
own."
To a reporter of the iY. Ir. Tribune an officer of the “Nickel
Tiate” company made known some of the details of the bar¬
gain. The purchase money is to be paid in five monthly instal¬
ments, on the first day of each month. The present managers
reserved for their friends the privilege of joining in the sale on
tlie same terms. It was
agreed that the absolute control of the
property was to be given up when GO per cent of the purchase
woney had been paid, or at the general meeting in January;
kit the purchasers hold the
right to anticipate the payments
at their own
pleasure. The same officer said tliaf, in addition
to the
$15,000,000 first mortgage bonds and the $4,000,000
puipment. bonds, the purchasers assumed all liability for
HOCO,000 floating debt and $5,000,000 terminal properties and
rentals. On
Wednesday, Nov. 1, a majority of both classes of
stock of the New York
Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company
?? placed in the hands of John A. Stewart, President of the
United States Trust
Company, as trustee. A second payment,
ot
$2,550,000 was made bv the purchasers, who had previously
pi f300,000—to bind the bargain. This payment is said to
-rave been
somewhat larger’ than required by the agreement,*
and it is
probable that the buyers will pay the balance of the
amd86 mone7 in advance of the specified dates.
31. Charles Neil son, Division Superintendent
P n i?ew York Lake Erie & Western Railway, gave notice to
Murphy, agent of the Nickel Plate Company, that the
we
tide-water.
.
Ohio Central.—On Nov. 1 the Ohio Central notified tho
Stock Exchange of tke proposed issue of $2,000,000 of newstock.
'
'
;
•
.
Pennsylvania Railroad.—At Philadelphia, November 1, the
Finance Committee of the board of directors of the Pennsyl¬
vania Railroad Company met to consider the semi-annual
dividend rate and adopted the following ;
,
Resolved, That tho President and board of directors do hereby declare
a semi-annual dividend of 4^ per cent upon the capital stock of the
company out of the profits, and payable, clear of State taxes, on and
after November 20, 1882, to the share holders as they stood registered
on the books of tho company at 3 o’clock P. M. October 31, 1882, or to
their legal representatives, of which amount 2*o per cent shall bo paid
in cash and 2 per cent in scrip redeemable in cash upon its delivery or
convertible into tho capital stock of the company if presented iu sums
of $50 previous to February 1, 1883.
Pittsburg Southern.—The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com¬
is reported to have purchased the narrow guage line be¬
tween
Pittsburg and Washington, Pa., known as the Pitts¬
burg Southern, with the purpose of rebuilding a portion of it
and making the line a standard guage road, and a route from
Pittsburg to the West by way of Wheeling.
Texas Pacific.—The company has redeemed 314 of the first
mortgage eastern division bond*, ufld#r the sinking fund- pro¬
pany
visions.
As these bonds
bonds
issued for
are
a
like
are
reJtJ-jr#}» jfiaflSQlidated mortgage
.
v.
,
.
618
THE CHRONICLE
3pte Qbammtvtml ^iwes.
COMMERCIAL
There
are
few
new
COTTON
EPITOME.
Friday Night, Nov. 3,1882.
features to mercantile affairs.
The
impression gains ground that we hare a large surplus of the
products of agriculture, which must be disposed of by exporta¬
tion, and is having an effect in checking speculation, leaving
values to be adjusted by legitimate influences, to the great
advantage of business. Some attention is diverted to the
coming elections, but not enough to cause any serious inter¬
ruption to the course of trade. The weather this week, until
to-day, has been unseasonably mild, and has unfavorably
affected some branches of business.
The
following is a statement of the stocks of leading
of domestic ana foreign merchandise at dates given :
1882.
Oct. 1.
Pork
bbls.
.tcs. and bbls.
Beef
Lard
Tobacco, foreign
bales.
—
Tobacco, domestic
..
bags.
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other, Ac
Coffee, Java
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
mats.
hi ids.
...boxes.
hints.
Melado
Molasses, foreign..
.
bbls.
No.
Molasses, domestic..
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
12,331
(>61
Nov. 1.
articles
4,568
1,685
25,338
44,707
20,481
4,198
....
6,727
....
-4,077
420
5,607
6,802
....
2,240
....
....
6,472
200
....
4,718
4,0! 7
198
....
....
651
2,693
1,158
1,061
3,525
6,027
4,678
8,025
41,729
105
881
155
5,928
161
7,059
13,697
Boston
782
800
486,060
534,591
1,804
1,147
1,535
1,224
539,800
165
Baltimore
52
Philadelp’a, Ac.
220,700
38,011
181,600
60,430
20,677
1,650
250,600
Totals this week
850
bags.
Baitpetre
bags.
67,100
14,000
65,100
12,800
81,500
11,300
2,200
37,700
5,262
360
300
26,400
26,000
31,006
39,168
7,69
....
199
446
....
7,628
9,127
....
....
362
....
760
848
101
....
231
1,304
253
45,103 55,626 36,792 38,060 41,574
For comparison, we give the,following table showing the week’s
total receipts, the total since Sept.l, 1882, and the stocks
to-night,
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year:
18,718
1882.
Receipts to
This
Nov. 3.
Galveston
provisions a very fair speculation has been reported. Lard
early in the week was fiimer, but later on a realizing movement Mobile
brought about a decline. Tc-day mess pork sold on the spot Florida
at $22 50. Bacon was quoted at 13c. for fong clear. Beef hams Savannah
quoted $17 50@$18 25. Beef quiet but steady at $29@$32 for
Bruusw’k, Ac
city extra India mess. Lard was low^er, and on the spot sold at Charleston...'..
12@12‘25c. for prime city; refined to the Continent 12 20@
Pt. Royal, Ac.
12*40c.; South America 12*75 ; Western contract sold for Novem¬
Wilmington....
ber at 1190@1185c.; December ll*50@ll*45c.; year 1T47>2@
M’head C., Ac
1145c.; January ir47^@ll*45c.; February ll*47^@ll,45c.; Norfolk
March 11 55@llT>0c.; April ll*55c.; May 1160@ll 57^c. But¬
City Point, Ac
ter has a fair sale and cheese is weaker.
Tallow easy at 8x/i@
New York
8%c. for prime. Stearine dull at 12/£@12%e. for prime west¬ Boston
In
and city.
Kio coffee has been dull on the spot at a decline to 8%c. for
fair cargoes; options have been active but also lower; the grow¬
Total
Week.
227,834
15,947
160,607
8,379
1,176
6.606
56,349
17,920
266,853
58,924
342,766
102,752
12,121
77,281
1,992
274,925
538
1,826
654
42,295
289,187
3,337
36,634
191,882
3,594
39,179
2,835
33,110
198,040
121
10,513
9,690
44,586
1,22 4
3.997
187,401
56,169
29,554
10,382
1,119
10,180
173,516
53,905
7,899
8,664
9,421
958
7,856
843
47,150
13,953
1,652
7,137
7,342
22,972
Receipts at—
101
1,624
894
10,702
3,555
Galvest’u.Ac,
80,440
83,550 93,945
760
51,048
1881.
10,258
20,846
578,949 693.602
other years, we
seasons:
1879.
1880.
45,171
56,145 115,207
3,420
1,435
9,605 15,657
35,550
be made with
may
603
11,516 15,640
1878.
1877.
16,195
53,794
17,883
31,727
31,103
Mobile
12,121
19.535
Savannah....
42,295
36,634
44,167
UharPst’n, Ac
28,000
33,231
31,209
25,943
Wilm’gtTi, Ac
8,699
61,103
12,182
10,914
9,151
5,025
39.936
45.785
28.135
10,402
6.529
11,828
28,910
9,982
29,639
18,645
256,623
225,285
251,76.8
225,0-7
132.874
193.776
Since Sept. 1. 1423,666 1424.016 1G 12.004 1447,222 1188.229
9ol,lu0
All others
Tot.this w’k.
cubes, 9/4@9>2C. for powdered, 9%@9 3-16c. for granulated.
Kentucky tobacco has remained quiet, and sales for the week
110,550
58,924
Norfolk, Ac..
centrifugal; refined has been quiet most of the week but
more active at 9%@9%c. for cut loaf, 9%c. for crushed and
155,206 207,132
16,817 26,388
30,075
56,349
17,920
New Orleans.
closes
1882.
79,72*
_
3.773
2,319
comparison
1881.
61,471
256.623 1.423.666 225.285 1,424.046
In order that
great extent
nominal, with price* ,%f last wreek still quoted in most instances,
though 96 deg. test centrifugal has sold down to 8%c., but the
close is firmer at 7%c. for fair refining and 8 3-16c. for 96 deg.
1882.
1, 1881.
give below the totals at leading ports tor six
a
Sep.
674
Baltimore
ing importance of the trade here for future delivery is shown
by the fact that to-day the sales were no less than 15*000 bags;
Nov. sold at 6 30@6*40c., Dec, at 6'20@6*25c., Jan. at 8‘25@6*3Cc.,
Feb. at 6*3(‘c. aud March at 6 40c.; mild have been weak but
Maracaibo closes more active. Rice sold freely uDtil a few days
ago, when holders advanced prices %c. and trade became
quiet. New Orleans molasses has sold fairly at a decline
to 62c. as the extreme for fancy, while foreign has been dull and
nominal. Tea has been rather more steady at auction. Spices
have been dull and without maiked change. Foreign fruits
Slock.
Since
29,401
27,042
Pliiladelp’a,Ac.
This
Sep.
1, 1882.
200
ern
1881.
.
Since
Week.
Indianola,Ac.
New Orleans...
has been dull and to
....
6.786
....
2.080
500
113,456
397
....
....
City Point, Ac.
3,201
2 000
Linseed
....
....
6,080
2,000
23,800
test
9,103
7,584
....
5.491
....
33,627
801
sugar
108
674
....
9,771
2,257
235
44,805
505
Raw
2,965
....
....
....
6,183
2,562
115
48,771
118,000
.bbls. and tcs.
have declined.
....
17,757
Total
2,541
New York
122,234
85,640
30.634
.
5,105
9,107
866
bales.
Mobile
•
9,381.
3,698
4,173
Fri.
6,812
48,100
Manila hemp
7,766
Bruns w’k, Ac.
4 6,268
1.015
Jute butte
•*.
....
New Orleans...
3,845
Thurs.
Norfolk
134,917
36,400
Jute
Indianola, Ac.
7,348
Wed.
1,445
16,843
26,361
3u,476
53,209
Lags.
Rice, E. I
Rice, domestic
0,389
Tues.
Pt. Royal, Ac.
Wilmington
Moreh’d C.,A<
17,045
21,053
32,450
81,331
104,003
137,423
2,920
1,360
Tar
Galveston
Charleston
7.>7
Mon.
Sat.
Receipts at—
Savannah
1881.
Nov. 1.
23,600
4,784
...
Friday, P. M., November 3,
Thk Movement of thb Crop, as indicated by our
telegram
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week
endh
this evening (Nov. 3) the total receipts have reached
25S
bales, against 241,738 bales last week, 242,329 bales the previo
week and 206,136 bales three weeks since ;
making the tcM
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882, 1,423,666 bales again#!
1,424,046 bales for the same period of 1881, showing a dem.*!!
since September 1, 1882, of 380 bales.
Florida
bbls
bbls.
bids.
Spirits turpentine
I v’OL. XXXV
17,123
29,346
26,893
26,619
66,046
53.430
16.056
27,755
11,069
42,829
30,225
-•
10,338
33,106
4,625
Galveston includes Indianola; Charleston includes Port Royal, Ac.
Wilmingion includes Morehead City, Ac.; Norfolk includes City. Point, Ac
only 200 hiids., of which 80 for export and 120 fur home
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
consumption. Trices are nominal; lugs 43@7^c. and leaf 8@
12c. Seed leaf has been inactive, and prices are barely steady ; of 163,852 bales, of which 100,082 were to Great Britain, 25,647 to
France and 38,123 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
manufacturers are pretty fully supplied. Sales for the week
as
made up this evening are now 578,949 bales. Below are the
are
of
1,015 cases,
which 350 "cases New England^ 1881
crop
13@35e.; 300 cases Pennsylvania 1881 crop private exports for the week and since September 1, 18S2.
are
terms; 300 do. do. 1880 crop 16c.; 65 cases Ohio 1880 crop
Also 550 bales Havana at 88c @$1 15.
Week Ending Nov. 3.
Exported to—
7c.
Naval stores have been
irregular; spirits turpentine has been
by larger receipts; to-day there were free
sales at 54@54i^c. for Southerns and New Yorks; rosins have
lacked export support here and fine grades are easy; common
to goodstiained quoted at $1 85@1 95.
Refined petroleum for
export has been advanced by the higher prices for crude; 110
test to-day quoted 8c and 70 test (Abel) 8%c.; crude certifi¬
cates higher at 97M<g99%c., closing buoyant at $1 04)£@1 04%.
Hops have continued to advance and choice new State are now
quoted at $1 G5@$l 10, which are the selling figures in the
country; old State here 95c @$1 10; Eastern 90c.@$l 10; mixed
Bavarians $1 10; genuine $1 30. Ingot copper is steady; 300,000 lbs. Lake sold at 18@18%c.; other metals are quiet and
Exports
from—
pushed down
Galveston
13.124
New Orleans.".
10,861
6,000
11,190
4.926
4,250
1,520
Conti¬
Total
nent.
Week.
7,003
10,593
26,127
32,647
1.1882, to Nov.
Great
Britain. Fraruc
Conti¬
3,1&2.
Total
nent.
03,412
59,005
83,525
9,838
50,406
24,569
44,702
178,633
;o,’.7s
9,108
6,595
39,089
5S.43&
4!',635
Mobile
Florida.
Savannah
....
Charleston
.
WilminRton..
Norfolkt
New York
Boston
...
.........
Baltimore
without interest.
Ocean freight-room has been quiet and rates have shown
much irregularity. To-day grain to Liverpool by steam was
quoted 4%d.; flour 2s. 6d. per bbls. and 15s. per ton; bacon and
iard 25s.@27s. 6d.; cheese 30@35s.; cotton %@5-16d.
Great
Brit'n. France
From Sept.
Philadelp’a,&c
Total
T tal 1881..
,
7,100
2,350
39,910
15,868
9,688
2,681
......
8,95?
•
•
•
•
.
518
3,699
2,834
750
11,356
6,446
2,350
39,910
27,537
9,688
4,207
3,584
100,082
25,647
38,123 163,852
48.301
10.152
54 760 113.213
- inciuueM c-jpuii* ii uiu run zvoyni, c*yy.
k.+ Includes exports from "W est Point, Ac:
.
23.S29
2,300
59.003
18,601
2.350
131,324
81,731
14,998
39.279
35,29V*
800
17,033
750
17,745
'454,049
59,003
185,601
31,781
52,632
78,495
91,30.5
184,0231 "729,377
~66.590|
147.4521 "642.9S1
and February,
*oeipw
1832, largo additions to eur port
joifclo, for om ssious during previous weeks of a port
Poilltf Ac., movement. Consequently we have now
weekly and monthly tables of receipts from Sept. 1, 1881,
wero
(1.ty
1011
d our
The Sales and Prices op Futures are shown by the follow¬
ing comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month eaeh day, and
the closing* bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
evised^o
jncorparatad tho omissions in the weeks to which
^belong instead of inserting them in bulk in December and Jauuary.
>3
*9
o
above exports, our telegrams to-night also give
lJu^iiiAwino' amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
*? ‘^rfH nalned. We add similar figures for New York, which
the
mrepared for oar special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
®
E-®
® ®
a O
EC® ® pu
g ST O
B
® *
•
{C r-t*'-
3, AT—
Great
? 5*
* *
w
S:
rt> -6
Britain.
29.675
3jeW Orleans....
1-1,165
2,100
5,653
26.'*95
9.500
5.500
None.
350
None.
None.
gavaunnh
Galvcton
.... —
York
Otberport6---Hew
Total
I
85
b
;
:
>
•
® •
•
1,250
9,000
5,100
29,500
2,221
1,500
2,034
None.
2i,073
23,395
5.050
None.
None.
65,039
42,737
43,714
24,429
18,302
47,766
102,407
.....
I
74.550
81.050
37.398
sales for each day of the past
Sat.
41.245
o
37,162
o-01
390,705
17,594
132,526
13,872
178,295
561,076
524,277
1-3
<-+ V
B-P ®
P<'
SC
®
".©»■.•
10 O •
•
o
^
-BO
O
W’j’H?
to
P
®.
CO
IO
V®
If-C
o
©©
nou Toe*
if- CO
>
P*
®
®
•
week.
if-
©
©
© QD
>u
©
©
©
1:
I
»-* ^
(-1
— ^
8%
8%
8h«
Wed
Frl.
Th,
Th.
Wed
Frl.
8%
©©
W* *
©
0
2w
©
0
©
y’bft
9k
9i 1 lH
HHq
10%
71bkj
8k
8%
«3g
8llie
9%
93,«
9%
9%
loke lOkft
iokft lO^ift
9% «
916lft
8%
8u16
858
8%
9*16
9%
9716
97,6
9%
915]6
105,« 10516 10%
10%
10%
109l6
iok
1011,6 101116 10k
11
10,t°i6 10t516
11%
113,6 11%
11 lM6 11%
I27i« 12%
11 58
12%
8316
11
10° 16
10%
10%
Th.
^
1 Qf©:
«-•
M
0*1
go
v
©
©
©
5
o
o
^
o
o
©
1-*Tr
o
©
©
o
•
to
ijbt
©
©
7k
Low
9
8»16
Middling
.....
7k
8yi6
9k
k
103,6
103lfl
-
7“ie
8%
93,6
10%
79,6
87ia
8%
8%
9%
Oke
©©
^
XX
®
©mm^
O'COO^
1 ©r:
1 &>P:
H-
I-4©'-4
©Oc©
a©
-1 -J
-
99
<
®
XX
®
©0^
i © c:
tO CO
09
%
99
p-'HT
CO-1,-1^
©co
v] ■—1
I-1 I-1
00 c ©
Hf*xj
O Mo^
x©°q6
co©
©6
o»
if. CJ«
F-4
r-M
pi.
66
2
O
-
p*
<
1-
M
L.
09
^
2
-
J
k
2
T $7':
it. f*
® cj*:
h*4ViM
9©9
I1 -1©-]
©
>«-
^
I ®o:
©
f—
oo
®
oox
®
XX
*
00 ob
2
OOCJu1
COo?
Oob
qoco
to
CO O
05
1—41-4
c-
©©
•1
co
99
>4
CO CO
®
hMm'I
1
i
9^59
°9o9
obnoOob
OPO
© co
toco
-1
^
i-m
>
99
co o
<
^
CD ©
®
co©
©if-
^
©6
^
XU,
tv
HHgiF-* I-4 O ©
1—4 —. ^
M — X
(-> M q
6 c©6
© ©
© cd
© ©
X
©
©o
2
K-4^
1 eto:
^
1
91—0©
^
h-4
ok©6
CO >t-
©
F— ^
^3*
<
o©
2
^
co*-
►73*
C 05
to
>-*
^
7*7*
<
®
I-4 F-4
O'©-,’1
1 vsmo:
hhL*7 T*©^
© ©
K)
—
pt-
r-
oo
®
H* *-*
CP
cc©
^
COOt
^
05©
I ©m:
)-< (-i
M
i ^
©
hhOm
©
co<-*
oo
*-©
p.
I— F-*
F—■
o
o
7*7*
p.
'*
M
®
t-* *-*
®
©to
«
-4<l
1
(-* M
7*7*
2
k-.
^
I ^>r:
>—*
M -•* cc
h-1-* o
M
—•
F—«
*-• k-
©
—
«Oib
to
co to
p»
|1
.
<1
®
1•
©
'
©fU
1
©:
^r1-''
i
"*
®w
©
M
wtc®
co
*-
©
<■
M
—
© ©
—
k-
i
O1 ©
I ©-:
K-* —*
^
r-4
I I
i
i ©M-
Mk-bo M
—
6
co
co
^
&
Qq
s
0*
to
b<
I
11
^
11
:
I ©: :
© o
&
si
si
w
at
O
1 ©: :
:
Cj
pk
-vl
®
Cj
>
co:
to CO
-4
-- F-*
1
**
'
1
.,! r
91,6
11
n
•i
©:
GO
S;
ccoo
toto
r-Mbr1-*
^
>*
I
2
o
.
bu
2
1
►-r-*
CO to
£
kJ
©
CO
GO
.
7*7*
F-*
Qq
I ^O1 ©oo
w w
©to
HtO®H
1I
I
◄
0C ©
<
®
®
1
CX> —'
2
t0roO2*
>
<
oo
7*7*
©o
1l
TV
co>t*.
to
|
CO
-
2
**
03
ff-
J
X
>1
H
<
I ©ta:
.-J
1
—4
t-M
,
t*-
<
h-4 ^
F—*
—
toto
.toco
.
I ©
*-7
<1
◄
®
®
o
^
©Oo
te<
*1
Mk©tb
to to
I ejo:
I
&
0
©©c©
0 © —- ©
ChOm
l7H7
^
M
I 8 ^:
►-l-‘gS-a
£
a
1 ^9:
1
'-'-OiM
-1
<1
2
tO
Oow
x©x
|'
®
© ©
F—
r*
®
1
©©M-1
1 «©:
►-bt
©
©
©
5
g
©
© ©
00
J
coo«
CO
I-41-4
*-«-f^
©0©
if-
-1 CO
5
S4
-4
©©°©
>
^
1 ©-j-
^1
*1
©©0©
x © © ©
©
>
°9
<
© -1
©
©© C ©
-i-i
C-
p^
9°
C© c ©
r*
F-F
◄
®
If-X
hhi;-*
o©
1—1-*
10
10
10k0
—
5 CO
Frl.
79,6
7%
O' 0,
^
too
p*
p.
8“o7
to
2
-4©
*j^j©k
2
CO 01
9°
—
coon
>—11—•
4
0
0
xkj^
1 ©©:
k-J
a
0
M
Ft-
99
I ©to:
F-
-
© ©
>■
◄
1
^
a
-*©
1
©cc
ot
©©
^
c
-1
7**7
©
CD
1 uif**:
-i ©
toto
to 10-
©
©Co©
-b x © x
F-
r-M
-1
©Co©
d' -1 © ©
X©
h^Om
'
Hh*)M
O
^ ^ o *7
9©9
1
%
8
t- r-Qo
h— »-*
:
1 © »:
—*
CX
cdm
1 ©©:
a
CDCD '■'CD
>—* I—*
2
if-©H*n
I etif-’
©
^
©0,
2
I ©-*:
2
®
C©w^
<1
®
<
®
p.
<
© ©
99
d< d«
© © c
*-*
9 9
99
©©
■
&
<
O' 0,
99
it-
h*
99
<
2
©6
r-
0
O- it*
<
c©
b-* »—*
Ft-CO
99
© ©
0--J
5
d» t« O d,
CO
09
to*-*
o-
CO©©
b~ r—
2
1 ®©:
HHffti-'
c©
<
®
if
3
©© 0 0
6>C5 -©
to CO
©
CO
<
7* 7*© V?
1 ©-:.
► * •—*
©o©©
I ^
CJ
^
1 ©*-:
1
1 ©9:
X “
H4 F--a
I— l-4
10-63 10-48 Aver
<
®
0"' 01
p»
<1 tO
CO
99
CD
zc
tj.
99o9
>■
F— *—
►—‘•-‘O'-4
M
F-»
CO ©
CO
I e-to:
COO
F—
"j*.
I—4 H-t
1 ©7*:
10-5— 2»10-6230,50 .10-58 Novembr.
1 ©©:
99c9
—
O'©
<0^,
2
O'
il*
b*
4
®
itl
[V
<
Ft-
if-©if*
M
F-*
p*
<
®
'1 co
^*00
o'
©
it*
1 ©CJ».
I-4
©Ft*
^
C Fft
99
t:©,o^
O' O'
C©
CJ,
•— •—
p.
<
1®
© ©
k © -j
1
99
CD
M
Ul
9o9
1
CJ,
CJ,
n
10*52 Aver
cJ*
©OO©
F-
**
>-• 1—1
99
O'CJ'©^-
Ft-
I ©to:
V—
O' ©
-1 ©
1
©Co©
O' 0, © d,
—
CO to
*CO I <iO
O
CO
©
^ l—F ~ F-*
©©O©
1 ©co:
t—
O'
-i
»—*—<©
M H m
h-©
00
Zj CO
■
-1
rfk
a,
©©0©
|2. © © d,
O'©**"1
1 &►©:
M
_
®
Good Ordinary....
ftrictGood Ordinary.....
1
<
2
0 ©
to X
Bs
9C9
—
©o©©
cj, -y, © 0,
M
©Oo©
if- if* © if*
r-
-Kl-I
»f-
H-
I
©©c. ©
COCOCCO
•—
OcO
1
I ©o:
©
©
®
1 ©91
©©-©
©O
r>
<
CO
^Jlf-F-l^
O' ©
CD CO
f— 1—*
99
lf-'X|0^
•—‘
©©
11%
11%
12%
12%
12'16
0.
r.
CO
© ©
<
®
©o
t-
1015,6 101°,6
113,6 11%
lmift 11%
©
If- 0,
© 10
©
9%
9%
105,6
lOHjfi 1011,6
Mon Tueo Wed
Sat.
STAINED.
8%
9716
9%
10916
10%
10%
109, ft 10%
10k
1013lb 10%
1 01516 101516
11
11%
117]6 117jft
12k
123,6 1 23] ft
8k
83,ft
o©o©
cocoCco
Frl.
83,6
83,ft
715ie
>-‘—‘^11—*
©c
©
X©
^
1 ©oo:
—1
c©c©
CO it- c co
1 ©00:
1 ©0:
O'COro^
1 © cx.':
M
01
M i-1 ©
®
©©
1 ©C»».
«-*
***
Of
(Jj O'
o
8
0;
^
A
1
© C
©©
0
0
©O
itl c jl
<—1
© ©
rp
if* 1—1
1
1 ©**:
i-1
©
F&.
00,0
%
10
10-37 Aver 35 10-30 Aver 1034 10-31 Aver 10-39 10-39 Aver
1—* I—•
w©
85,«
8Kl16 81316 8k
9%
9%
99,6
lOkft lOke 10
10%
10%
107,6
lOHio 10Hi6'10%
10%
10%
10I316
11%
11%
like
115,ft 11&16 ilk
1113,6 ilk
12»i« 129,6 12%
Th.
10
33
99
d« d«
CO
2
CX ©
to
►-1-*
i-*
2
coco
to X
1—‘ 1—‘
©
©
©
00
©©©©
CO ^ C- co
if*- iu
O
H
%
1 ©©:
l-> h-
© «-
99
8%
Wed
«-* —
1— i-*
M
TEXAS.
8%
coco
©0
cfjO
^
ijizh ®
©C*?M^
^
1 ©w:
M
s* a
p*
0©
^
®
P»
F— »-*
p*-
—
%
©©c©
id
© 4I
©01
Mon,Toes Sat. Mon. Tne«
Sat.
0
F—
O©
! ©o:
^
M
Vi
H
S’? *
w
CO
{►
*T “
O©
O"—1
00
T
CD
M
p*
8|f
PpgjS
o"
O'
1
^ —
SoccB-
O'
-
I ®
S>,
e+
p
o
£ %>o.3
tiw.
I I
•
<1
©
o
®
p.c-o
•
CO
B
o
l->
85,«
8*3ie 8i3l0 8k
9%
9%
9%Q
10k« lOke 10
10%
10%
lOkft
lolllft ion ig 10%
10%
10%
101316
Middling... 101»ie lOVkft 10%
11%
Good Mid.. 101-hft 101516 10%
11%
llkft
®tr.G’d Mid ll^
11%
like 11%6 115,6 ilk
11%
Midd’g Fair 1158
11916 111316 H«16 ilk
Fair
12%
12%
12%6 1*29,ft 129ift 12%
8*8
Middling...
® ^ if-
g.
®
*1
7,000
188,244
10,835
8%
Strict Ord..
89i«
8*1«
Good Ord..
9%
930
95i«
$tr. G’d Ord 913lft 9i;{jfi 9 k
10 k
Low Midd’g 1014
10316
Str.L’w Mid 10Lj
10%
lo7ie
Low Midd’g
fltr.L’wMid
Middling...
Good Mid..
fitr.G’d Mid
Midd’g Fair
Fair
2
<1
CO-
Good Ord..
Str. G’d Ord
a
®
14,900
NEW ORLEANS.
UPLANDS.
Strict Ord..
©
C
® o ®
■o O
^
00
M
'
S'2.£.c!
®
^
o
22,653
speculation in cotton for future delivery at this port
opened the week under review with consi legible buoyancy.
The summary of Ellison’s circular received by cable, and pub¬
lished in the last Chronicle, caused a demand to cover
contracts which continued till near the close of Monday. At
this time the rise from the lowest figures of the previous week
was 25@28 points.
The five movement of the crop, and an
exaggerated report of the receipts at M >bile caused on Monday
afternoon a downward tendency to prices, wnich became a
decided decline on Tuesday, followed by some further decline
on Wednesday, when the advance above mentioned had been
more than lost.
Yesterday there was an early decline, but the
•close was slightly dearer on a demand to cover contracts.
To-day there was an early advance, but the demand was not
maintained and the close was but little different from yester¬
day. Cotton on the spot declined l-16c. on Tuesday, again on
Wednesday and again on Thursday. There was early in the
week a large business done in cotton in transit. To-day the
market was steady, middling uplands closing at 10%c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 777,600
i&ales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot np this week
16,103 bales, including 5,978 for export, 3,168 for consumption^
1,257 for speculation and 5,700 in transit. Of the above, 700 bales
were to arrive.
The following are the official quotations and
Grdin’y.^ft
©
5*
£
k
© ®
C *1
O’
The
•Ordln’/.ftfr
•-,
T
I
°
a> -
P*>— <-►
i Vi
II
M
B
ckj
®
■
◄
CP
»B
-
Oct. 28 to
Nov. 3.
PrtO
10
o
cn
©
79,-30
16,817
None.
5,050
22,300
1,500
24,535-
87,835
1881■
1880
'
75,376
•
vi
o
<
: 9:
•
<o:i ©9
2,451
None.
® -
o
n
Stock.
Total.
B
®
B'® ®
® ®
©© = ©
Total 1882
Total
None.
600
None.
2,100
sf°u
Norfolk
15,832
27,418
Non*.
M'lbilft
CuatB
Coast¬
wise.
Other
Foreign
rj ® P*
B"® ® P
®
*
.
® ®
France.
2.&«
o
M
Leaving
IfoV.
SSg'l
gWP p.
® ®* ® 2
•
Shipboard, not cleared—for
On
cv,2
’gc 3
2
©
Beaver Street.
Lambert. 60
£
©•
CTi
®*
00
3
*
0%®
O^opS.
a «
addition to
in
519
CHRONICLE
THE
|.
4,
NOVKMBBK
1
<
>1
©:
I
H
Includes sales in Septemoer, ld32, for Soptomoof .>0J,2U t.
MARKET AND SALES
.. jOgRI
Orders—Saturday, lO’OOc.; Monday, 10 55c.; Tuesday.
10’45c.; Wednesday, 10 40c.; Thursday, 10 40c.; Friday, 10’45o.
Short notices for November—Tuesday, 10 40c.
*
;
We have included in the above table, and shall continue each, week
Transferable
FUTURES.
SALE8 OP SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CL08ED.
Mon
Ex¬
Con-
Quiet aud steady
375
Firm
1,289
rues.
‘«^.!Quii*.t ar 3jrtde3. 1,100
.:Dun a e’sr,i ,e do
SCO
.
I «<> •
j-,054
™W3teady atkc.-V
.jFirw
Total
L
Tbe (lain
TV
8pee¬
port. sump. wit’n
....
208
428
545
547
510
930
'
Tran¬
Total.
sit.
280
700 1,600
77 4,100
200
Dcliv
Sales.
eries.
to
863
93,400
4,017 175,600
5,332 146.3)0
1.047 141.900
1.310 106.500
2,984 108.900
■
■
-
—
■
'5,798' 3,168 1,257 5,700 16,103 777.600
-riven above are
**«T
are
ioo
700
900
500
3u0
2,500
actually delivered the day pre-
reported.
give, the average price of futures each day for each month. It will
day fallowing the abreviation “ Aver.” The aver¬
be found under e tch
for eaeh month for the week i-j also g.ven at bottom of table.
The following exchanges have been made durmg the week:
age
*06 pd. to exch. 1,500 Oct. for Nor.
| *84 pd. to exch. 1,000 D< o. for A-’.g.
•8 4 pd. to excli, 500 Dee. for Aug. I
•005 pd. to exch 7u0 No .-, for Oct.
2.00“ Nov. for Oct. even.
|
•54 pd. to exch. 500 Sov. for May. I
•01
•io
pd to exch. 4,300 Nov. for Oot.
pd. to exeli. 1,000 Nov. for Jan.
*11 pd. to exch. 2no Amil for May.
*12 pd to exch. 200 J.»n. for Feb.
| *75 pd. to exch. oOO Jan. for Aug*
1
f
520
CHRONICLE.
THE
The Visiels Supply
Cotton,
op
The above totals show that the old interior stocks
have in
creased during the week 27,593 fcahs, and are
to-night 109
bales less than at the same period last year. The
at
the smne towns have been 10,901 bales more than the same
mad* up by cable and
a«
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks are the figures
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
receipts'
are this week's returns, and consequently !
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the j
for the Continent
complete figures for to-night (Nov. 31,
18X1.
1^X2.
bales.
Stock at Liverpool
Stuck at London
Tola! Great Britain stock
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
8x>ck at HaniDur*:
Crock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other eonti’ntal ports.
.
462,000
75,400
509.000
•16,000
537.400
111.000
2 300
27.000
555.000
134.000
4.300
56.800
3,500
29.500
6,700
1,300
1880.
407000
2-06.0(0
52,831
419.200
3 I S 831
58,200
7,640
32 800
82,020
10,000
3.700
1,500
24,500
10,4 00
19 900
17.300
3.760
1.360
1,000
14,400
2 300
1.570
981
15,500
12,500
5.091
96,700
282,360
152,291
133,880
-
time in 1SS1.
following
table is
BSCRIPTS PROM PLANTATIONS.
Week
T
Total continental ports....
same
Plantations.—1The
the
from
the towns
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 np more largely one
year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. * \Ve
reaCx
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.
V
436
3 873
38.500
16,600
Receipts
1 879.
42,200
33,9/9 bales less than for the
are
from the United States, including in it the exports of
4?o
week
last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all
add the item of export
Friday .crdy#
we
|Vol. XXXV.
Receipts at the Porte.
ending-:
1880.
SVk at Interior Tenons.
1882.
1881.
1880.
1881.
1882.
33.068
45,371
ie,535
Rec'ptsfrom Plant1 n»
1880.
1381.
m
'
Total European stocks.. ..
India cot-ton afloat tor Europe.
734.100
Aiuer’n cotton afloat for
399.000
3 27.000
Euripe
Ef?ypt,BrafcU,&o..aflt forEVpe
Stock In United States ports
637.360
99.000
305,000
33.000
693.601
254.938
15.000
..
578.949
Stock in U. 8. interior towns..
145.505
United Stfttes exports to-day..
38.619
C01.491
482,711
60.000
81.912
449.000
376,827
29.000
702.166
44.285
585.993
133 905
204,759
10,000
14,000
Of the above,the totals of American and other descriptions
**
"
390,000
183,000
78,000
Continental steers
American afloat for Europe....
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
128,000
160.000
69,000
40,000
399.000
305,000
449,000
370,827
578.949
145.505
693,602
254.938
702,16(3
204,759
585.993
133 905
38,619
10,000
14,000
50,000
1.423,073 1,790,540 1,716,925 1,358,725
Total American
Jfast Indian,Brazil, &c.—
Xiverpool stock
....
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
....
....
....
Xgypt, Brazil, Ac.,afloat..
Total East India, &o
Total American
...
279.000
75,400
118,700
127,000
15,000
154,330
129,000
42,200
81,291
99.000
60.000
8ion 2
33,000
29,000
44 285
615.100
412.360
313.491
396 908
110,000
46.000
130.000
52.831
87,680
....1,123,073 1,790,540 1,716.925 1,358,725
Total visible supply.... ....2,038.173 2,232.900 2,000,416 1,755.633
C?ed.
Oio-L
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
63iftd.
(j*U t
....
"
13
“
22
“
29
13
44
29
44
2/
Nov.
3
8.394
20.538
6,330
21,123
a5.07i
12. So*
42.0S3
46,722
23,032
61,117
72.012
28.688
*02.09;- 94,052
130.413 112,293
49,512
124.526
pared with 1879.
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is
the
196.561
95.075| 231.771
period of 1881—is set out in detail in the following statement:
S
£
?
cgSESS’S
£>
p
© p tC *-• cr
3
tr
^
3
»
§r-£!5'S§'=&a? = E.= S =
©
© n~
p -
DP
c
-
.
c
j
.....
The above statement shows—1. That the total receipts from the
were 1,582,273 bales; in
1881 were 1,668,761 bales; in 1880 were 1,843,788 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports tlie past week
were 256,623 bales, the actual movement from
plantations was
292,398 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts
tions for the same week were 263,893 bales
were
282,755 bales.
Amount
we
of
Cotton in
sight
November 3.—In the table below
give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to November 1, and
takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantiallydhe amount of cotton
now
.
£3
ft
.
•
•
p-
O
•
*
•
O*
®
S
•
qd
®#*i*#*«
•
*
•
a
P
■
•
ol
*
•
•
E ©
•
E*
•
*Co
-
M
00
w
uh«
5”
Vo
v1
o«
CO
it*
C
to
m w m
-j
C5C5P'Vo
CD
CO
o
oc
C O' t’J C5 C5
coc;»eaco:o**
CD
CO
13
t
(*-*-•
*-
MM
m a to
W
f—•
•
•
>-
t o»^o o*p - iiu c»p
C *-l D5 Oirf* Vote m m Ci Ci a ti- O co Gt. c CO C5
CCOOO. C5CDX OCDO* -*C —J CO CD C5 w‘ CD O Uj
tf-C5 0«--»«*-*-C0XC;CO — ©. MCDMOCOC5
5-5
ft
ft
O)
»—*
to
CD
cc
M
CO
3 s
1
II
P
<j<iacjrw^<i
C C5 O' Vo <1 P - bo
<x
to d- c; ©* x
c. <1 it- x cd
c:
to
t3
to
V-*
Coh‘—1 CD m7; R7-V-bc
co Cn CO
C5
O'OcV-^d
tticto-4tc>f-MOCO**'if-o:cc>:tco;coc;to
**- O' *U -I If*, to to
o
MM
to
c
couV-'-irf-t:to
'M
•hPmphp*.
5*
t-CCCTCO-JC^
—1 M
or ia c. to
>-> to
to
t- CC —
CS
cc -i m m £*
►- if
II
Sb
J S.
j
?
-^^
act*
(X c Ci C5 CD to to -1 C. CD
-4
to
to
5°
CCy-tO
Nov.
M
WtOOC-pMCtMtCp M tp upx»0 #*-l
L Ic M-i co Vc co 0-1 c. cc to c: co c ac'—V
s-
a
—
?rS-
tc tc >— r. c. m c oi c rf- c -i -i co x -i p>
-i
-4 M P?‘ CP IP CD xc CO«J c CD CC C -1»- C ©1 CD
»0
>
CD
to
©»
;
cr
<1
I-*
*-
J
a»
w
MM
**-
C!<
>-•
C5H*)UC0C5
C5M 10 .Ur-CC*—
CCCC'O'-ffl
>U
182.
M •—<
CCC^CieHMKWM M O'jPp -1-- M
C5 b a> M bo to tc c M to X CDVc ©'tc X Vl
cj<
lC
C
Oi
C
—
C C CD O'
to -1 ©- Cy X C
—
to CD
to ©i -
ri O
•
3,
ft
c O* X -■!
-4 *»• CD c: CD M
C C ©• ©‘ CD ©1
r—
*•
bC
*—*
o
-J
-HMCO
GO
05
CO
C.h'VcC GC CD
p
'cd
awHMCco
-o
c*
CD c: tO CD
C
r- Jj
►.
O
M
p
-1 —
pp p
©«V- xC5V-mc
r2
►-
1 '
'
b
Movemnt
to
tO
M
O*
MW-i*S*p^©TO
coxloUp-iax
^
a
^
ft
lexx x ip
co
c. CD — 1— C5 ©< X
0-' M X M ©• O O CD tO
©•
c* v~ ©» • 1X iZ -1 CD ©» M 1- M p. c CD M CD M -1
o'
-3
&
r-£
CD
to
Vx
—
©
CO
O
^O
C^C C5
CO
to
be
CO Cjx CD >1-CC O' —•
If- <T. Ci 05
C> O
CO
CD
ci
00
'r«XDiP©(touo-n;viwWiMci;D.c
x*
>-•
—
>—
C CD C. 10 C5 CC ©1 O* CO )S- ©• ©« it- -4 M
M
to
>-*
on
M
I-*
C
r*
to MtU
V—
>—
to
H*
o«*-*
t—
M
CD CJ*
Cc
050
M
CO©*>-tCMtctO
MMHt)AWit.y
-ip <l_c P ~ c p MKW Oi tC c. CD tO c C
'o- V. *©»"p '*i z m *-1 co - iVj'b’ co oio V- (x I o
M Zj<
ft
S
5’
ft
M^
tO UO
o
05
to
to
-J
§
&
-!*-*
t-*M
CD CO C5 55 C.” CO C5
-1-10 COO OP*
<0 O P* — CO O OJ
OC
to
ceVo' CO
Mp
0*10
C3
MM-ip©»Wi^C5
05©lb-
CO CCC5-IX C0C5-I
©‘toco
cd P- c; m — p.
to k a c. co to -i*o c too©*
M ©» ©• CC O 5D to M C. O. O* Cl X M o X -1 IP
©1
»0
J*
f
*
M
X
to
to
<o
CO
1—*
o
OX
CD‘-‘COW to COM
£•
©
Vo
ca'-iacVico
•
'■
CD-CD-l W Tf O
cd
CO
CD to OM O o CO C c
>— cd o o c
co -i r to cr <r x i >aM
<n 3- —■ a> -1 .*j>
or -
rr
m <55 r...—
This year's fi^uree estimated.
CO —10
•—
X
•
WCCX-ODM'
M X 05 CO bo 7-4 be Vo ©t
►0
1
>P-Xpc M ©> toppx
«
*
,
©
Co n
•
•
•>■*
—
1,424,046
158,1)07
244.715
1,582.273
1.or,8.761
93.857
59,000
126,083
45,000
1,735,130
1,839,844
receipts from plantations
Total in sight November 3
It will be,
by tlie above that the decrease in amount in sight
to-niglit, us compared with last year, is 101,714 bales.
seen
Weather Reports
by
Telegraph.—The weather still
con¬
o —
'O tn m.
—
region, and picking and marketing
are
making
twenty-five cents per hundred is being paid. The
has ranged from 75 to 81, averaging 78.
during the month of October seven inches and twenty-
thermometer
Rainfall
two hundredths.
Indianola, Texas.—The weather lias been warm and dry
during the past week. Excellent progress is being made in
picking. Average thermometer 78, highest 87 and lowest 69.
During the month of October the rainfall reached four inches
and forty-two hundredths.
Dallas, Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather all of
the past week. Picking is progressing finely in consequence
of the splendid weather.
The thermometer lias averaged 78,
tlie highest being 86 and the lowest 69. Rainfall for the
month of October ten inches and seventy-two hundredths.
Brenham, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry
the past week.
Excellent progress is making in picking.
The thermometer lias averaged 81, ranging from 78 to 90.
The rainfall during the month of October reached six inches
and twenty-five hundredths.
Palestine, Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather
during the past week, and in consequence picking makes good
progress.
Average thermometer 75, highest 86, lowest oy.
During the month of October the rainfall reached eigh
•
,
>-»
o
1.4 23,(it)G
dollar and
ft
(—
bales.
of 8ept. 1 on Nov. 3..
Galveston, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry
during the past week. Picking is progressing finely every¬
where, but it is very doubtful about being able to pick
all that is made, and in some sections-as high as one
pj iii
C5
M
Total
excess
excellent progress.
r~,
err*
to
iP*-yi m vx to co a
1881.
Net overland to November 1
Southern consumption to November 1
the cotton
H
-
►—
f—
1882.
Hwoipts at the ports to November 3
Interior stocks iu
in sight.
tinues very favorable for crop purposes at most all points in
2E5
*
,
from the planta¬
and for 1880 they
also the
'
OB
i
232,058 224.949
223.785 125,039 208.220 224,755 271,693
234,830 210,587 241,733 200.57:- 251,532 189,317(284,613
233,334j£50,Ol6
251.768 225.2*5 250,023'240.569 290.140 175.01*2 282.755 263.893 292,898
plantations since September 1, in 1882
receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for vdie week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
17.036 1,798
30,199 10,144
5 *.652 24.231
83,600 29,661
112.094 52,108
140,020 88,093
46 022 190.084 155.503 153 J16
70,862 229,272 205.848 810,123
155.559
fcgTThe imports into Continental ports this week have been
23.000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 194,727 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
A decrease of 22,243
bales as compared with the corres¬
ponding date of 18S0 and an increase of 2S2,519 bales as cont-
3.2‘)4
33,471 40.402 14.827 20,0*0
32,712 46.429 15.526 41.323
39,302 57.410 16,519 07.707
51,074- 75,452 19.115 115,007
77.808 103.779 29.085 102.007
77,223
172,221 184.756 130.473 00.331
193.094 174,810 179.SK8 12J.609
210,307 191,050: 200.136 147.913
230.341 192.531 242,329 179,792
6
**
are as folio we:
278,000
...
8
Oct.
American—
Liverpool stock
23..
Sept. 1
50,000
2 .038,173 2 ,232.900 2 ,060,416 1,755.633
Total risible supply
Aug. 18
M
C5
•
O
ft
inches and ten hundredths.
‘
Huntsville, Texas.—We have had
no
rain during the paso
week, and picking is progressing finely.
has ranged from 74 to 88, averaging 81.
month of October three inches and
The thermome_
Rainfall tor i
fifty-nine hundredths.
KOVUMBEK
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1SS2 I
*~Wfintherford>
Texas.—The
weather has been warm and dry
521
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
.
Tth/hast week. Crop accounts axe more favorable, and Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
^JPnvIUress is being made in picking. The thermometer has mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10ths of a oot above-.
g°^rthe highest being 87 and the lowest 70. Daring 1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Cotton Consumption and Overland Movement to November
the month of October the rainfall reached one inch and eighty1
Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather dur- f.—In our editorial columns’ to-day will be found our usual
£the past week. Excellen t progress is being made in picking. Overland Movement brought down to November 1.
S ® thermometer has averaged 73, ranging from hi to Hj.
-
,
•
October two inches and sixty-three liun-
lUinfall daring
•
East India Crop.—Messrs.Wallace & Co., under date of Bom¬
bay, Sept. 29, speak
follows with regard to the crop: “The
propitious since the da-e of our last re¬
Picking is progressing finely. This
hw all of the ‘past week.
Ic^lendid picking weather. Average thermometer 83, highest port* and prospects of a crop .large in quantify and good inDaring the month of October the rainfall quality could not be more favorable. The Oomrawuttee new
02 and lowest 73.
reached fifty-four hundredths of an inch.
crop will probably come to market a fortnight earlier than last
New Orleans, Louisiana.—We have had no rain during
yeaT, and the Hingengliat, which is very well reported on,
the past week. The thermometer averaged 74.
1
should also be early, say, arriving in little over a month from
Shreveport, Lousiana.—Telegram not received.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—The earlier part of the past week now. Moderate transactions in the new crop, almost entirely
was clear and pleasant, but during- the latter portion we have
amoDgst natives, continues to be made in Oomrawuttee and*
had ram on two days. The wfeather is now turning colder.
Broach descriptions, but prices asked are above ths ideas of
Columbus, Mississippi.—We have had rain ,on one day.of
the past week, the rainfall reaching twenty-three hundredths exporters.”
!
of aninch. Average thermometer 70, highest 81, lowest 59.
“Cotton Movement” Chart—We have received from Messrs*
Rainfall for the month of October three inches and forty-four Ewen Bros., cotton
merchants, of 31 and 33 Broad Street, city '
hundredths.
little Rock, Arkansas.^It has been cloudy on four days of a. copy of the second edition of their cotton movement chart.
the pa$t week, with rain on two, mid the rainfall reached two It embraces statistics rfelating to the cotton crop, including,
inches and seventy-one hundredths. The thermometer has receipts, exports, home and foreign consumption, fluctuations
ranged from 57 to 82, averaging 68. During the month of Oct¬ Of
“middling uplands”,in New York and Liverpool, &c., thus
ober we had rain on seven days and the rainfall reached five
inches and six hundredths. The thermometer ranged from 45’ affording a useful comparison * to the eye, and. should be of
to -83, averaging 66.
vhlne as a ready reference to all those who are interested in
Memphis, Tennessee.—We have had rain on five days of the cotton movements,
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and twelve hun¬
—Mr. A. B. Shepperson has this week issued his “ Cotton
dredths. It has been cloudy all the week. Planters are mar¬
keting their crop freely. The thermometer has averaged 68, Facts.” This little book seems to be even fuller than ever of
the highest being 81 and the lowest 59.
It rained on thirteen information useful to all in the cotton trade, and will, we have
days during October and the rainfall reached four inches and no
doubt. Had a wide circulation, as it richly deserves. The^
eight hundredths. The thermometer ranged from 46 to 88,
and averaged 77.
only criticism on the book we have to make is, that it repro¬
Nashville, Tennessee.—Telegram not received.
duces our Visible Bupply figures for eleven years, without
Mobile, Alabama.—It has been showery on one day and
Still, that is done weekly
has rained severely on one day of the past week, the rainfall giving the Chronicle any credit.
reaching five inches and twenty hundredths. Picking is pro¬ by half the, papers in the country, although the figures are
gressing finely. Average thermometer 71, highest 82 and low¬ exclusively ours, and collected for ns and cabled to us at a large
est 56. During the month of October the rainfall reached
cost. As we are on the subject, we may as well add that we
eight inches and twenty-nine hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.—It has rained on one day of the copyright the Chronicle every week, and it is not at all unlikely
past week, and the balance of the week has been warm and that we shall one of these days amuse ourselves by bringing:
dry; but the weather to-day is cloudy and threatening. The about a thousand suits (more or less) for the purpose of teachr
rainfall reached sixty-five hundredths of an inch. Picking is
ing the defendants the laws of meum ei tuum.
progressing finely, and there is plenty to pick. The thermom¬
eter lias ranged from 49 to 83, averaging 68.
Jute Butts, Bagging, &c.—Bagging has shown no improve¬
Rainfall for the
month of October two inches and forty hundredths.
ment and the only trade doing is of a jobbing character.
Selma, Alabama.—It has rained on one day of the past Prices are rather
easy, and sellers are disposed to accept offersweek, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached sixty hundredths of an inch. The thermom¬ for quantities, and at the close the ruling figures are 7Me. for
eter has averaged 67.
li% lbs , 7Me. for 1% lbs., 8j^c. for 2 lbs. and 9)£e. for standard
Madison, Florida.-*-We have had rain on two days of the
grades. Butts are in light request and the market is rather
past week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant.
About two-thirds of the crop has been picked and is being quiet. A few inquiries are reported for parcels on the way,,
marketed freely. The thermometer has ranged from 63 to 76, while spot lots are neglected. The sales for the past month*
averaging 72.
spot and to arrive, aggregate 50,000 bales at 2 3-16@2^8c. as to
Macon, Georgia.—It has rained on two days of the past
quality. The stock here and ia Boston is 26,900 bales. For
week and is now cloudy.
Tiie thermometer has ranged from
40 to 80,
averaging 61. During the month of October the rain¬ parcels to arrive 2)4@2%c. for paper grades and 2%@2%c. for
fall reached one inch and seventy hundredths.
bagging are the closing figures; but on spot a shade moret
Columbus, Georgia.—We have had rain on one day of the money is wanted.
past week, the rainfall reaching ninety hundredths of an inch.
Comparative Port Rscaiprj and Daily Crop Movement.—
The thermometer has ranged from 64 to 85,
averaging 77.
Rainfall for October two inches and ninety hundredths.
A comparison of the .port movement by weeks is nob accurate
Savannah, Georgia.—It has rained lightly on one day of as th8 weeks ia different year3 do not end oa the same day of
the past week, but the rainfall was
inappreciable. The ther the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
mometer has averaged 69, ranging from 62 to 80.
Augusta, Georgia.—^The weather during the past week has tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
been pleasant but warm for this season of the
yea**, with light constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative*
rain on three
days. The rainfall reached twenty hundredths of movement for the years named. The movement each months
an inch.
Picking is progressing finely and the crop is being since September 1,1332, has been as follows.
marketed freely.
About two thirds of the crop has been
la January and February, 1932, iargj additions to onr port
picked and about twenty-five to thirty per cent has been
marketed. The week closes cloudy and decidedly cooler. The receipts were made for omissions during previous weeks of a portion of
thermometer has averaged 67, the highest being 83 and the tlie City Point, &e., movement. Cousoiuently we have now revisod our
lowest 49.
During the month of October the rainfall reached weekly and monthly tables of receipts from Sept. 1,1831, to Feb. 1,
two inches and
1882, and incorporated the omissions in the weeks to which they belong
seventy-eight hundredths.
instead of inserting them in bulk in December and January.
Atlanta, Georgia.—Telegram not received.
^barleston,
ftoiutU Carolina.—We have had no rain during
the
past
Year
Texas— The
weather lias been
warm
and dry dur-
as
weather has been very
,
week.
from 58 to 80.
The thermometer has averaged 69, ranging
°
The following statement we have also received
by telegraph,
sowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o’clock
November 2,1882, and November 3,1881.
Nov. 2,
{•ew Orleans.
.Below high-water mark
.Above low-water mark.
JNwiUe....
.Above low-water mark.
feveport....;;;;;; .Above low-water mark.
burg....
.
Above low-water mark.
Feet.
12
6
1
16
8
’82.
Nov.
3, ’81.
Inch.
8
5
8
8
9
Feet.
10
17
4
14
23
Inch.
7
9
2
8
5
Monthly
Receipts.
Beginning September 1.
1882
Sopt’mbb
326,656
October..
930,581
1881.
429,777
853,195
1880.
458,47b
968,31b
1879.
333,643
8 S3,492
To.lalyear 1,307,2 4 1,232,972 1,426,793 1,222,135
Pero’tage of tot. port
receipts Oct. 31..
27 18
24 29
24 43
I-* CO
1877.
288,848
689,264
95,272:
593,637.
973,112
673,953
21 99
1562
This statement shows that up to Oct. 31 the receipts at the
ports thi3 year were 24,268 bales more than in 1881 andi
119,556 bales less than at the same time in 1880. By addings
to the above totals to Oct. 31 the daily receipts since that tiaa
shall be able to reach an exact
»for the different years.
458.478
333,643
■288.848
35,186
20,735
23,599
30,981
8.
31,901
25,177
36,637
8.
21,495
35,016.
25,794
23,283
17,537
95,272
13,9 41
9,741
12,179
3....
21,181
10.720
4....
25,140
27,1 i7
39,051
44
5....
25,535
23,398
43,081
33,7U
33,555
25,371
22,862
12.903
6...
32,469
36,417
21,231
8.
44
37,355
8.
10,210
2",161
25,809
25,800
8.
44,049
30,586
21,335
24.369
18,609
23,501
24,96f
22,539
21,523
19,301
~
4<
rj
"
^
8.
8....
44
9....
49,519
8.
44
10....
27,136
44
ll....
29.132
44
12....
32,661
13....
46,454
44
14....
33,345
42,489
24,839
26,969
26,2 44
36,905
44
15....
8.
26,144
8.
35,6.1
33,937
21,819
27,622
18,399
37,697
3 4,515
33,776
39,956
44,637
8.
25,343
21,302
41,177
8.
11,875
8.
23.S25
44
16....
55,598
44
17...
31,68
43,315
8.
40,395
26,402
29,01 1
27,761
20,54!
18...
31,156
21,811
34.763
31,161
21,359
.22,510
23.632
44
44
19....
39,417
23,251
20;...
51,128
30,95c
33,864
38,729
37,058
35,65 •
41,145
31,901
•21....
44
8.
8.
22..
27,876
26,622
8.
43,101
32.551
23,507
35,566
48,366
30,99fe
35,713
8.
23...
49,132
•"
24...
33,572
42,651
8.
42,970,
44
25
36,559
26.4 15
50,187
35,115
35,110
33,513
26,434
44
44
26...
44
27....
~
•
28....
33,291
50,900
24,310
52,422
29,391
39,168
8.
21,673
31.634
22.873
8.
30,656
23,157
27,174
678,959
2....
38,061.
3....
41,574
35,993
46,514
30.704
27,243
31,773
37,897
8.
21,848
29.165
33,539
46, U0
8.
33.775
Total.....* l,423,6(f 1,375,210 1,544,745 1,293,979 1,027,203
Fereeri’ a*e
of
773,672
fa India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—We have during
the past year been endeavoiing to rearrange our India service
«o as to make our reports more detailed and at the same *dme
more accurate.
Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments fr>m one
India port to another.
J he plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the clanger of this
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
Bombay statemert for the week and year,
We first give the
bringing the figures
down to November 2.
BOMBAY
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS.
Shipments this week.
Shipments since Jan. 1.
ContiBriVn. nent
Great
Conti¬
Britain
nent.
Tear Great
1879
_
,
.
Total.
Receipts.
This
Week.
Total.
3.0 10 17.000 71 e,000 615,000
4.0<K)i 7,000 317.000 560,000
360.000 503.000
3.000 3. MW) 25*2.06-0 357.000
1,391,000
877,000
863.000
C09,00<
bo bOQPOCO
Since
Jan. 1
1,651,000
1,212.000
1,1 6.001
S32,000
1880.
134,300
150,000
622.550
Since
Th is
xceek.
Sept. 1.
7,000
445,500
Since
Th is
week.
Sept. 1.
110,000
11,000
160,000
30,500
7,383'
3,023
7.000
Europe
Since
Sept. 1.
8,000
03
3
14,000/ 13,02.4
1.372
28,000
4,931
9/
32,982
'
This statement shows that the receipts t«u
2
Aeek ending
ic.all Europe
134,300 cantars and the shipm-ur-
were
7,000 bales.
Manche3TJvR Makkrt.—Our report
ren-p
fr
:
to-night states that th - market is steady, *i h
for India at a slight reduction it prices.
>VT
to-day below, and leave previous weeks’ prji*e
Manchester
.
active demand
a i
yjv- i ^
8*4 lbs.
32* Cop.
Twist.
d.
,
lf>
Shirtings.
d.
9*8
9^8
1)38
93^
H3s
1
®
®
(V
ct>
^
-
CotV n
Mid.
s.
97s 6
978 6
978 6
978'6
94* 6
23
29
Oct. 6 9*i6-911]«
13 93a ® 9%
20 93b it 94j
27 9U ® 9 *3
Nov. 3
9-S
d.
8.
4*2®7 10*2
3
®7
6
H2a>7
6 1*2^7
6 1 *2 © 7
6 0*22)7
5 11 *2 ®7
TJpl is
9
vhe
rr
8
9
9
7*2
63b
6
63 IB
s.
9
® 93, 6
9*8 © 9% 6
9*8 © 9-\ 6
4
678
6^8
9
9
6%
95s 6
® 9*2 6
6
9*8 ©
9*8 © 97e 6
6916
Cotfn
Mid.
8*4 lbs.
i 878 ® 9*2 6
8 7b ® 9 *2 6
87e © 9*2 6
7*8
n
1
Shirtings.
d/
d.
d
d
4*2®7 10*2
4*2®7 10*s
4 *3® 7 lO*s<
32* Cop.
licist.
prices of
’'xuparison:
r,*?
1882.
17-80
day of the month in 1881 and 121,079 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
November 3 in each of the years named.
1881.
A ciintar is 98 lbs.
8
2310
25 97
26-30
29*13
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up te
to-night are now 48,456 bales more than they were to the same
:1882 14 000
.1881 3,000
1880
Total
lota
port i ec’ot.1 Nov. 3
bOSTSOO
-
34,194
31,020
978,112
5,800
To Continent
21,936
21,942
1,282,972 1,426,796 1,222,135
^
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
were
27.924
7,700 1.082,500
216,000
This
week.
8
27,824
44
This week....
Sinee Sept. 1
27,118
60,114
863.000
224800
1882.
Receipts (cantars*)—
8.
8.
2,500
receive
we now
Alexandria, Egypt,
Nor ember 2.
3 2; 576
36,500
3.000
of the previous two years.
50,407
41,656
S.
877,000
205,500
a weekly cable of the movements
Egypt. The following are the receipt*
and shipments for the past week and for the coiresponding week
and Alexandria,
Nov.
51,820
29,104
27,151
700
Since ^
•fan. 1.
of cotton at Alexandria,
•
2*9,489
55.626
36,792
7,000
7,500j , 279,100
24,500! 1,670,100
This
week.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements
have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
8.
45,403
Nov. 1...
17,000 1,391,000
Sinee
Jun. 1.
we
26,606
22.098
30....
Tot.Oc.31 1,307,240
Jan. 1.
1830.
total movement for the three years at all India ports.
25,275
33,787
22,759
31....
...
61.192
This
week.
Since
,
20,81 5
44
8.
...
p’rts.
Total
21,081
4‘
29
All other
35.112
27,552
39,450
*4
This
week.
from—
Bombay....
1881.
1882.
SHvments
to all Europe
*
40,620
IVol. my.
EXPORTS TO 8UROPR FROM ALL INDIA.
1877.
19,012
8.
—
~
1878.
1879.
429,777
326,656
Sp.30
'Oct. 1
44
2....
comparison of the movement
1880.
1881.
1882.
-
Tot
CH110NTCLE.
THE
22
d.
d.
s.
5*2©7
5*qd7
5*23>7
6
Upldt
d.
8*«
8*2 7*4
8*a 7?18
0
7k
*!>
-38 0
6 ®8 0
6 ©8 0
6® 90
6 @8 0
6
®8 0
6
lilt
67a
Si*
630
6hl
6%
The Following are the Receipts of Cotton at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia aad Baltimore for the past week, and
since September 1, 1882:
New York,
Receipts
This
week.
from—
j
| Since
Nepf. 1.
8.G19
N. Otrails
Texas....
9,659
Savannah 12,428
Mobile...
Florida.
'*430
B.Car’lina 6.107
N.Car’liua
1,-83
47,156
57,017
Virginia.. 14,783
North, pts
Tenn.. &e. i,65*i
51.862
70,037
Philadelphia. j
Boston.
This
week.
3,290
2,579
Since
Sept. 1.
3,290
14,820
This
week.
Since
Sept. 1.
46,093
11,670
8.597
Sinee
Sept. 1.
i’,249
5,827
5,229
26,792
700
3,656
i,i50
7,791
927
.
Baltimore.
This
week.
i‘,947 10,1(35
555
1,770
3,161
24,511
179
3,052
17,329
15,005
2, i 3 6
164
1,528
This year. 55,466
292,901 12,535
59,041
6,032 27,826 10,259
62,574
Last year
264.139] 1 4.926
57,762
2,556 13,855 11,420
48,246
Foreign
3,614
7.137
1,002
..
40,713
8,i78
Shipping News.—The exports ot cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have
147,188 bales. So far as the Southern ports are copcerned, these
reached
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a are the same exports
reported by telegraph, and published in
compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 8,000 the Chronicle last Friday.
With regard to New York, we
hales, and an increase in shipments of 10,000 bales, and the include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 514,000 bales.
night of this week:
Total bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two years, New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Adriatic, 1,769....
Arizona. 1,942
Britannic, 2,091
Bulgarian, 2,928....
has been as follows
“ Other ports” cover Ceylon, Tutioorin,
Gallia, 936
Egypt, 2,286
Sirius, 2,016
Kurrachee and Coconada.
To Hull, per steamer Otranto, 1,300
-—
1,300
To Havre, per si earners Canada, l,119...Ville de Marseilles,
Shipments since January l
Shipments for the week.
2,bol
1,262
decrease
Great
Conti-
Britain.
vent.
Total.
Calcutta—
1862
..
1881.'....
......
700
700
Madras1882
1881
All others—
1882
7.500
7,500
1881
7.500
....
....
Continent.
Total
108.700
38,500
113,500
37,800
147.200
151,3 Ji
53,700
21,700
5,000
58.70C
600
22.3 X
54.100
25,500
19,100
73.900
6,400
31.900
760
7,500
216,500
700
160,700
62 600
44 800
279,100
205.500
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 6,800 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship¬
ments si Dee January 1. 1882. and for the co:resp^'%;,iug per*'
the two previous years, are as foliows:
To Bremen, per steamer Doiiau. 1,500
To Hamburg, per steamers Bohemia, 2,516.. Westphalia,
T-> Antwerp, per steamers Jan Breydel, 601... Zeeland,
To Amsterdam, per steamer Amsterdam, 1,600
To Copenhagen, per steamer Geiser, 838
New Orleans—l'o Liverpool, per steamers Celia, 5.210—Ex¬
383
1,050
plorer,-4,497
Murciano, 4,600
eznelau, 3,316
To Havre, per steamers Altnaerary,
Lome, 8.373
To Reval, per steamers Argosy, 5,186
Ven-
Serra, 5,150
7,257. ...Depuy de
--
-•
Lord Derby, 4,700
Sportsman. 6.030
To Vera Cruz, per steamer City of Mexico, 900
Charleston—To Liverpool, per barks James
Total all1882
1881
Great
Britain.
Upland
Ornate, 2,125 Upland
To Barcelona, per steamer Aurora,
Savannah— !.»
Bremen, per steamer Eisie.
6.990 Upland
.
7
■
‘
tbourne, 5,867
earner Ashbrooke, 3,838
838
22>8,w
.
15’WU
..
1Dqn0
y
•*.**
per hri0
To Reval, per steamer Regina, 6,950 Upland....
To Bar'1-’
.a, per bark Barba Azul, 750
Texas—”' »
pool, per steamers Australian,
•
2,151
1,600
Kenway, 1,800
3,505 Upland
Lilesand, <;83 Upland
1,500
2,899
.»
oq90
6
950
Upland^.....
5,271..-Crystal,
•uacrsEaiaaal! 3.778...2.939
3938
6715
THE CHRONICLE.
4» 18&2.J
November
523
Total bales.
.^abk-To
_
Liverpool, per steamers Cubano, 3,209 ...Mem-
4,603
(additional).:..Pedro, 1,299
T*Bromen! per steamers America, 1,409... .Strassburg, 757
To°“fverpoolV per steamers ciiamo'rgan,' i ,031) ’... Par100
DV°tliia
p«m
1 132
^
'
British Queen, 2,500
adkiJ’Hia—To Liverpool, per steamers
Pennsylvania, 831
^
Charleston
pool. Havre,
14,563 2,681
22.333 15,630
3,925
IS™1*.':
18.638 3,338
Sew York.
H. Orleans
Texas--
bun/,
werp.
4,399
3,751
Jleval.
Tern
Cruz.
Iona.
900
15,916
4.193
750
6,950
6,990
6,715
4<(j08
Baltimore
Barce-
& Ham- iC Ant-
3,3*1
Total.
27.537
55,279
8.118
11.690
29.191
6.771
2,166
2.218
3,381
2,213
Boston
3,331
philadelp’a
......
......
70,171 22,119 20,270 3,731 22,803 4.913
900 147.183
Included in the above total from New York are 1,300 bales to Hull
*nd 838 bales to Copenhagen.
Total--.
Oct.-Nov
Dec.-Jan
67g4 ®Sq4 ®6g4
May-Jure
Jnne-.Tuly
Nov.-Deo
F'eb -Mar
Apr.-May
NOV
69,;4®8,54
Nov.-Dec 62,54® 1,54®2,J4
Dee.-Jau.62 >4 ® 1^4 0.2,4
I Jan.-Fel)..
|
Jan.-Feb.62g4 ® 154®2 4
Feb.-Mar
63„4
Mar.-Apr 65c4«'4c4 ®5> 4
Apr.-May
6«„4
May-June..
69g4®8. 4
June-Juljr.. 61 iM® 10,-4
Nov.-Dec
.6lfi4'®6
Dec.-Jan
G^toG
-
Liverpool, steam it.
Tuts.
Wednes
Thurs.
Pri.
14®516
14®5I6
14®5lfi
14®516
*4® 516
14®51„
sail-.-d.
Do
....
....
....
Havre, steam—c.
Do sail
c.
°16*
91S*
®16*
Bremen, stoam. .c.
c.
Do
sail
916‘
®16*
°1«*
....
....
....
V
V
....
....
....
e32*
®32*
....
Hamburg, steam, d.
Do
sail-.-rf.
Amst’d’m, steam.c.
Do
sail. ..<i.
Do
sail
c.
Barcel na, steam.e.
sail...e.
Do
•*
....
® “64
Nov.-Dee
®4«4® “C4
6 ® 563g4
to
0164 ®°y6-l
6®563„4
....
....
910*
....
....
....
.
932*
®32*
932*
9:«*
....
hi*
....
....
....
....
30*
3a*
3a*
....
....
....
....
....
V
V
V
V
V
....
....
....
••••
.
•
.
•Ml
•
V
30*
.
9iqv
....
3a*
Feb.-Mar
®(n64® 5964
063*4
®0164®0204
.
.
•
*8*
Nov
Nov.-Dcc
Oct. 13.
galea of the week.
bales.
Of which exporters took ....
Of which speculators took..
Bales American
Actual export
Forward wi
Tetal stock -Estimated
Of which American—Estim’ft
Total import of the week
Of whicn American
Amount afloat.
Of which Ai»erio»n
•
•
•
have; the following
we
Oct. 20.
*
Oct. 27.
64,000
48 00<
53,000
4,900
6,50*
6,100
70t
2.300
31,500
5,000
5,500
449,000
150,000
61,000
38,500
223,000
140,000
46,000
6,500
5,300
436,000
114,000
45,000
30,000
217,000
1U.000
Saturday Monday.
Tuesday.
Steadier.
Dull.
$
530
33,590
7,400
8,500
418,000
161,000
61.000
52,000
221,000
140,000
Wednes. Thursday.
Easier.
Firm.
630
GSi
Tending
down.
Mid.Upl’d."
65io
to.iu.Orl’ns
6llx0
BaleB
6,000
1,000
12,OU(*
1,000
12,000
Bpec.&exp.
Steady.
Quieter.
Steady.
Dull.
Depressed
Firm.
Quiet.
Steadier.
Steady.
steady.
,
6^9
6^
65ie
GU10
10,000
1,000
2,000
12:30 p.m.
^
Market, )
5 P.
M.
^
Nov. 3.
62,000
10,000
860
41.000
4,900
9,600
462,000
183,000
80,000
68,000
260.000
172,JOO
Friday.
Steady.
G5i6
6llio
63i0
69i«
10,000
2,000
12,000
2,000
Barely
Quiet.
Irregular.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
Below. These sales are on the basis of Uplauils, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
SATURDAY.
-ft Delivery.
Oct
d.
610,-4 2,12^
Oct.-Nov
4
Nov.-Dee
..62^4fl/Ut4
Dee.-Jan
62, 4®h,4
Jan.-Feb
6*^4 ®*(-;4
Feb.-Mar.. .6*04® 3, 4
..
®664&564
Delivery.
Mar.- Apr
Apr.-May
May-June
Delivery.
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
d.
d.
6664 ® 7(. 4
68b4®964
Dec.-Jan
Feb.-Mar
66,54
6H64
Mar.-Apr
:...68G4
to12e4®llS4
613^4 <z,14g4
Oct
67(54
„
64c4®5(Pi
April-May
May-June
June-July
6*0, 4
6i3fi4
614g4
Dec-Jan
Jan.-F'cb..
Feb.-Mar.
6^4
«l064
t>1,64
612,-4
610,.4
61®* 4
.610,54
6*e4®5t'4
Mondat.
Oct
Oct.-Nov.
Nov.-Dee
Dec.-Jan.
Jan.-Feb.
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
Oct
6t9e4/a>i3e4 I
Feb.-Mar
6^of,4 |
Oct
62034'g)22y4 1
Oc t.-NoV... G14fl4®1664
Nov.-Dee.. ..69(,4'®ii(4 I
Dec.-Jan
6l°e4 :
Apr.-May
May-June
June-July
Jan.-Feb—6io64@i2H4 1 Oct.-Nov..
Feb.-Mar
612^4 | Dec.-Jan..
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
June July
Oct
Nay-JuiK
June Julj
Mar.-Apr.
.61064
61*04 1 June-July.
619C4
6i404
I
Oct.-Nov..
Dec.-Jan..
Feb.-Mar.
|
6I&04 |
620e4 .
621g4'6 20h4
.69(54
.610(54
Apr-May.
01464
Jan.-Feb..
6iiG4
J une-J uly
b 18,54
May-Juno
6^04 I July-Aug.
6&e4 I
621(54
Oct.-Nov.. .61564@14(4
Nov.-Dee
Flour has been
Anr.-Mav
61664
6lOfl4®ll64
® 12fl4® llgj.
-6064®10oZ
..6ii04®iae*
..6i364®I4b3
..
May-June
Juue-July
Feb.-Mar.
Nov.........
.
Mar.-Apr.
Apr.-May
May-June
July-Aug.
Nov
-
-
-63,54 0/104
Nov.-Dee.
®:V4®
64|.;4
6u04
*»7,
Feb-Mar
6 o>5 63,5-
Mar.-Api
6164®o
6364
*... 6^4
« 8,.i4 ®7rt^
4
613,4
6764® 6,54
June-July
Mar.-Apr.
July-Aug.
6^,54 ® *g m
Dec.-Jan... -'"•G;l(54V2>B1
Jan.-Feb... 363, 4® 62,54
Apr.-May
63,. 4
May-J line
June-July
610.4
July-Aug.... 6io04®ott4
6,i4
.
•
-.563,54® 6204
Mar.-Apr
6®563,;4f
Apr-May
63,4®2g4
May-June
63(,4® 4,54
June-July
68rt4®6,.4
July-Aug.. ..6l064-®8n4
Jau .-F'eb
558^4
June-July
65fi4®4
54
Nov
Nov.-Dec..
Dec.-Jan
62(.4®464
-559k4®60(j4
509(,4 ®6064
Jan.-Feb... 559H4®6064
F'eb.-Mar..
1
.50064
560rt4 1 Mar.-Apr
563o4
562Ht [ May-June
6*f4
F'eb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
61,54®6 I Juue-July
May-June.. ..6ac4<»2(.4 J
Nov.-Dee
Feb.-Mar
Nov.-Dee
Feb.-Mar
A or.-.May
Nov
!
quiet latterly, but oa the whole only about
All, or nearly all, grades of winter wheat flour have
been in large supply and, the demand being light, the market
for them is in a large degree nominal. Spring wheat brands
have arrived freely and exporters as well us home buyers have
been holding off for lower prices. Low grades of winter extras
have not been plenty, however, and as th^y have been wanted
for export they have been more easily sustained than mo3t other
descriptions, To-day the market was dull and depressed.
Wheat has been moderately active at somewhat irregular
prices, though the quotations of yesterday were about one cen t
higher for the first two months cf next year, this year’s options
standing at the figures of a week ago. The heavy receipts at
Chicago have caused a weak market here of late, though more
particularly for the earlier deliveries. The export demand ha»
not been at all brisk, and the disposition to speculate has been
less noticeable. Not only has the supply at Chicago increased
quite materially, but the stocks at other Western markets have
also been noticeably augmented by the mare rapid movement
of the crop. Still, the bears in that great centre of speculation y
Chicago, are manifest^ disinclined to go sh >rt to any large
extent, and the bulls there, it is stated, are making an effort to
sustain prices in order to secure a liberal premium for trans¬
ferring options to December. To-day the maikethere wasdull and/^@lc. lower; N»). 2 red sold a: §i 07>2@$1 08% for
November, $1
10% for December, $1
12% for
January and $1 13%@$1 14% for February. These figures
show a decline for the week of ^@lc. for this year’s delivery,,
while options for early 1883 have lost all their improvement.
Indian corn, in the fore part of the week, was rather de¬
pressed, but latterly a marked decrease in the receipts at Chi¬
cago has caused a steady advance, and prices now are 2c;
to 3c. above those current a week ago.
The transactions oc
the spot are of the same trivial character that they have been
for months past, but the sales of optiors have at times reached
quite a liberal aggregate, notably yesterday, though specula¬
tors do not operate with the freedom of some months ago.
It
is stated that the receipts at Chicago for the first fortnight
of this month are likely to be small.
To-day the market was
irregular, opening lc. to l%c. higher, but later on losing part
of the advance; No. 2 mixed sold at 85%@86e. for November,
77/£c. for December, 7G%@77%c. seller the year, 66@66%c. for •
January, 65%c. for February and 63/£c. May.
Rye has been quiet and slightly lower. Baujey has sold more
freely at a decline. Oats have sold moderately and,though at
times weak, have latterly advanced on the spot about one cent
on some grades compared with a week ag », while options are
^@Ic. higher than then. To-day the market was still higher;,
No. 2 mixed sold at 43/^ @13%c. for Dec. and 43%@44%c. for Jan*.
steady.
futures.
Market, (
Oct.-Nov.
BREADSTUFF S.
•
The tone, of the Liverpool market for spots and futures eaoli day of thweek ending Nov. 3, and the daily closing prices of spot cottou, have
been as follows:
’)
Mar.-April.
July-Aug..
Friday, P. M.. November 3. 18 2:
Liverpool.—By cable from Liverpool,
Market,
6*04
6504.
....
Itatement of the week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port:
12:30 p.m
.
561 fi4
563fi4 Nov.-Dee
Dei*. -Jan
502,54
I
61,54
56264
6
Jan.-F'eb
f 62tl t ® 61 ^
®501(54®6 I
Dec.-Jan
562,;4
i
62(54
Feb.-Mar6®362,j4 o 6i64
May-June. 1
®")6!64®6 I
6664
6*«4
Ian -Feb
June-July
562rt4®‘j |
66,54
6704
Feb.-Mar
6®6264 Nov.-Dee.. .563(547162^4 July-Aug
6804
Mar.-Apr
6*, 4
6>04®2G4 Dec.-J an
563C4® 62H4 NOV
Jan.-F'cb
Apr.-May
6*04
56;»h4 i Dec.-Jan
'-6ifl4
May-June
5<‘>2rt4
6f>,54®764 May-June
66(5t i Feb.-Mar
J uue-J ul v
67,;4 'w 9g4 June-July
Mar.-Apr
GWtoti
6^4
July-Aug... 6i064toiiei Nov
O*{04
6*04 a 3t4 I Apr.-May
68(54 ®8fi. ®7c4 I
Compressed.
Spot.
Dec.-Jan..
Jau.-F'eb...
Friday.
....
9ie*
°16*
....
,
....
Baltic, steam—d..
....
d.
Thursday.
Nov... .67«4®5g4®ag4
'®Ulg4®59g4
Mon.
Delivery.
June-Julv..
Wednesday.
Jan.-F'cb. ...6®j6;j,,4
Satur.
d.
61*64
6i«„4
618h4
6ii64
65«4
612,54
6I&04
65,54
66*4
6iod4
June-July
July-Aug
Dec.-Jan.6764®5(54®oH4
®5„4®664
®6t,4 ®7,4
Mar.-Apr 6® 4 0)8,54 ®9,,4
Apr.-May
6*2^4
Dec.-Jan
freights the past week have been as follows:
Cotton
Delivery,
May-June
612(5£
3)1164® 1^64
Jan.-Feb. (»764
Feb.-Mar 67,4
Bremen Ams'dam
Liver-
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dcc
these shipments, arranged in our usual
The particulars of
form, are as follows:
Oct
d.
620g.“® 18(,J
&1004^15,54® 17(54
2,218
.147,138
Total.
Tuesday.
Delivery.
524
Tke
THE
following
CHRONICLE.
closin g quotations:
are
1881-82.
Flour
FLOUR.
2$V». 2 spring.
£4o. 2 whiter
:
bbl. $2 10&
3 00d>
■Sapex'rtne
Upriug wheat extras..
3 15«p
4 25®
do batons’.
Wis. & Minn, rye mix.
JMdnu. clear and stra'fc
Winter shipp’g extras.
5 50d>
5 .">0 &
5 00 a>
4 0D®
0 25 >i>
0 25 2)
Patents, spring
.Patents, winter
3
3
4
5
00
GO
City shipping extras. $5 00# 5 40
Southern
09
50
6 00
bakers' and
family brands
mtii’a si; ip’g extras.
3
5 75 ^ 7 00
4 50 ft 5 25
3 60® 4 UJ
Rye hour, suporiluo..
0 00
Corn meal —
7 00
Western, «&c
4 to
Brandywine. &o
8 50 ! Buekvv’t flour. LOO lbs.
4 10#
4 302
3 25 <t
7 25 l
bbls.
Bye—Car lots
'
...
Went, mix. No. 2.
White
Yellow.
buckwheat
•
•a>
•
73
i 5
Boat loads
Oars —
a 1 09
90
a) 1 0 7
1 07 ^21(9
90
#1 10
1 10
11
83
®
87
87
*
83*4
87
7t
88
88
fi>
90
85
#
....
JRed winter
•Bed winter, No. 2
White
White No. I..
-^Osrni—West, mixvd
i ;■
«
Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed.
No. 2 white
A.t—
£TkSca#o
1,319,513
Total grain ....123,393,77 4
200,757,635
Canada No 1....
Canada bright...
Canada No. 2
m
18,156
3,002
-■Detroit
■Oevcluud
3 i 1.445
1,751
•iftt. Louis.
100,110
751 278
10,130
61.4*3
^Toocta,
1,002
Duluth
Corn,
763,875
230,073
387,831
106.850
Outs,
bush.
(56 lbs.)
1,018,50 i.
23.5 10
83.185
6.383
1,705
76,155
19,739
205,750
Philadelphia..
6
14.09 4
66 272
’Too
3.912
48,500
262
2.523
236,743
221,787
93
1 03
88
95
86
t>
-w
&
90
Total for w’k 163,201
Same time’81. 70,392
1,38 1.799
731,979
a
1 GO
3cT«wlf
bbls.
•H’fceat
bush.
1380-31.
1879-80.
6.673,191
7,437,62 2
5,318,59
20,308
3L.143
69.302,455
Horn
'OCrtS
65,2 1 5,7 49
38.613,052
Easley
-j£yo
10.85 4
2,6 17,42 3
H..S
-•Total grain
176,129,533
....
43,617,231
117,740.279
od. 122,4 19
7.705,160
213,363,636
5,615,3
09.279.366
/
81 321.476
31.128.021
7,170.001
3,217,055
2
1
85,956,053
135,167,2 4 L
3,128,517
23,
1378-79
>
27,383,009
7.861,073
4,206,163
48,991.684
209,735 83 4
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
as compared with the
pre¬
In store at—
New York
Do. atloat (eat.)
Albany
Builalo
Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
Oswego
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
bbls.
2,403,597
2,309,171
2,019,231
bush.
35,457 801
30.329,0 12
•14,465 95*3
10, l CO,00.)
37l<vur
4VheaC
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indian .ipol is
Kansas City
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
Tot. Oct.
Tot. Oct.
Tot. Oct.
Tot. Oct.
1
870,406
*£ye...
1,453,729
2,129,130
1,851,701
10,320.002
5.421.330
2,231,622
73,511,716
82.512,310
103.335.210
92,469,397
^Comparative shipments of dour and grain from the same
sar
••cm
•oorrs from Dec. *23,
1331, to Oct. 25, 1882, inclusive, for fo ur
years:
1831-82.
1860-81.
bbls.
1S79-y0.
6,655.700
7,403,256
4,291,599
6,191 8 15
bush.
4ii.86l.I25
50,835,876
30.604.433
70,060,900
76,968.003
19,4 59,905
17 5,439.037
-iTItxur
■Wheat
t.Ot il
■L'm*
’
....
3.07 4.035
2,511,312
1,911,651
62,492.800
111.8-.9,223
26.898,006
3,116,036
2.5S7,o3L
1 40,5 17 ,3 43
177,93 5.22 3
210,,163,761
K.e.rk?y
•
<
j»
J O
...»
Total grain
....
Rail shipments from
creeks ended :
Floor
.bush.
'Cora
l
.......
.
3-sriey
1882.
1SS1.
1880.
Week
Oct. *28.
Week
Od. 29.
Week.
Get. 30.
161,112
141.985
153,886
611,318
261,533
973,600
370,159
736,235
6 14.382
253.897
409,794
952.827
16 1,04.3
70,351
74:283
175,39 4
1,391.056
1,636,25 3
Uyc
Total
......
bush.
210.029
1,365,6 95
1.284,100
1.910,061
2,133,130
859.788
890,573
1,107.096
1,07 7,185
T-at., i wks.822.180
0.727,696
'4-v'ks SI..Si5.603
3.934 0 42 2.977.7 47
3,067,269
9,557,989 2.165,897
It...261.330
•Oct.
7
291,670
1.390,-190
bush.
21 ...258.515
356.56 4
291,726
402,1 l I
2,826,182
Week
Flour,
aindwy—
ools.
2'6...292.306
ports for last four weeks:
Corn,
bush.
161.781
45,425
same
Wheat,
1879.
Week
Xov. 1.
91,267
tiiiland lake shipments from
-<id.
Oct.
4,511.518
3, / 99,65 1
Western lake and river ports for the
314,103
its
1876-79
43,916.523
98,197,495
30.369,7 i 9
3.5 5!*,637
.........
Oats,
Barley,
Rye*
729,508
700.23 4
731.S38
bush.
biish.
203,897 93,351
202.533 135,720
298.553 75.971
816,117
217,0/9
00,853
S72,062 576,895
751,951 335,111
Receipts of dour and grain at seaboard ports for the week
•
Glided Oct. 28:
Flour,
’Zsew York
v
jtoetou
rurMasd
ildontA'eal
’Baltimore
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
148.370 1,698.725
At'
81,005
97,6.0
850
20,250
62,449
19.0 -1
89,750
411,500
-.
27,3 41
Orleans...
16,218
Corn,
bush.
221,550
127,033
2,000
-t/
3 ! ,700
6.630
6,877
7,7 oS
Total
'S82,
a5
.*-^-
*f s
Barley,
bush.
201,104 238,750
95,275 18,300
2 500
1,6 46
13.000
15.111
Tctal work... 315.118 2,393.02 1
4,0.810
weeh ’81.. 261 137 1,4 41,9 .‘9 1 .231,7 60
*v*«
Cals,
bush.
1,590
34,650
337.59 4 3 13,200
483,216
j,
i v 25 i,,
4,789
op
w-ij
-
Rye,
ft its h
45,292
1,000
3,001
500
5,9-35
50 347
;
receipts at same ports from D* e. 26, 1881, to Oct 23,
c unpvei with the previous three year :
21,809113 207
41,50L 316,908
Corn,
hush.
bush.
3,619,373
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
362.209 2,141,295
20,991
&.’
10,500
46,000
158.750
‘,105,550
2,860,813
169,592
650,000
26.797
91.652
1,415,818
197,949
3,851
40,000
132,000
168,322
172,800
5,499
135,601
109.629
08,000
40,500
17,115
292,641
39,281
73,056
2,000
12,013
8 43.090
24.000
....
619,097
242,139
120,000
431,224
133.000
78.196
69.2 4 3
35.520
2.000
76.209
57.635
4,851
01,029
997
173,480
235.492
5.782
229,400
25.5,025
823.061
137,092
1,195
1
*23)g;-j1
3,139
191.896
11,312
261.121
18,400
12,410
__
307.55 L
372,337
814,595
78 2,764
1;
1,775,483
93,902
906
23,219
661
5,145
97,681
20.600
20,422
47,45(5
6 14,382
28, ’82.16.078,308
r*9‘>
480,000
200
12,7 40
226,6 4 6
10,000
51.391
112,548
16.900
18,962
5,065
°
10,760
■
253,897
70.351
10,000
379,932
59,037
81,204
3,639,1 15 4,186,4 1 0 2.139,919
3.837,4 43 4,31.3,509 2,068.133
4,481.933 4,659.733 1,654,865
9 48.793
813,719
844,143
0,892
5,000
29, ’31.21,252,573 26,419,095 4,365,7o9 2,S56,375 1,236,134
THE
DRY
GOODS
TRADE.
Friday. P. M., November 3, 1S32.
demand for most kinds of fall and winter
goods.
sale of about 1,000 packages of cotton
4,012,3 16
-T'otal grain.
112,005
28, i65 259
45.h02.178
4.50 4.205
A
Business was restricted in volume the
past week, continued
mild and unseasonable weather
having militated against the
5Jar:ey
16.024 673
16,563.107
Wheat,,.
21, ’82.14,825,8 LI
14, '82.14,488 91 l
1870.
19; 193.80 8
4o.v'37.105
10 008,835
3.713,872
•thwT]
Oats
»-“• i
1830.
1,82 2
58,580
92,419
vious three years
1?81.
54,5 1 0
••••
Pta*,
bush
comprising the stocks in granary
principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Oct. 23, 1882, was as
follows:
-July 31, 1882, to Oct. 28, iS82,
1882.
256
1,128,97 L
215,689,421
week en6m„
at the
Rye,
to Oct.
804
The visible supply of grain,
#88
Total
233.090 2,583,615 1,188,138 1,372,072 672.513
102,172
Lie time ’SI. 22a,7tG
''-Same
8i9,01S 2,220,620
651,121 536.7*3 103,376
Total receipts at same ]ports from Dec. 26, 1381,
1862, inclusive, for four years:
5.622
383
125
46:4
23,314
1831-32.
629.747
21,500
3,933,515
,?•'/?»
bush,
21,309
bush.
91,900
30,906
a-
4,533
21 i,830 148 200
241,025 13,050
Oats,
bush.
46
38.0'-0
27 8,000
Corn,
bush.
Baltimore
New Orleans..
bush.
bush.
(32 lbs.) US lbs.) (50 /ft*’.
687,182 24J.008
83.107
00,400 227.537 16,3 ;2
87.821
6,635
4,025
33 314
Wheat,
bbls.
43
Barley,
bush.
Flour,
From—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
3t. Louis
«■
123,414,617
19,984,084
3,031.202
2,0^8,963
Exports from United States seaboard port3 for
4 2-t 7
.
Bailey—
Wheal,
105. \ 40
£liiwaakeo
Toledo
257,508,127
3.453.510
Rye
43
53
Receipts of tlonr and grain at Western lake ani riyer ports
’tfoc the week ending Oct. 23, 1832 :
bush.
(00 lbs.)
12U.74l7v24
92.871017
1§Z95.553
3,295,1^2
U-
7t
8tato, 4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
(From the “ Xeio York Produce Gtch.tnje Weekly.”.)
bb‘,8.
(106 lbs.)
109,069,169
Barley
4 4o
74
77
<1
•40
42
....
Flour,
Q.017,334
89.90L.875
91,346,007
23,789,093
3,146,332
1,513,323
4 25
1878-79.
8,710,932
bush. 70.965.548
20,867,506
23,709,035
1379-30.
,10,617,722
Oct. 28, 1SS2:
‘"Wheat—
•
1860-81
9,620,130
Wheat
Corn
Oats
GlJAIN’.
Coring.per bash.
«Spring No. 2
[Voi. xxxv.
An auction
goods (the balance of
production]of the Warren Cotton Mills) attracted a fair number
near-by buyers to the market; but tlieir purchases at private
hands were light and unimportant.
The auction sale referred
to was'a success, so far as
regards the prompt and wide distri¬
bution of the goods, but the prices realized were
generally low
(.in accordance with expectations), few7 of the lines offered having
been of a strictly desirable character. The
jobbing trade lacked
animation, and but little improvement in this branch of the
business can be looked for until a period of cold weather gives
an impetus to the demand for
consumption.
Domestic Cotton Goods —The exports of domestics for the
week embraced 1,430 packages, making the total
shipments from
this port, since January 1, 115,326
packages, against 117,363 for
the corresponding period last year and 92,613 in 1880.
There
w7as a continued lull in the demand for
plain and colored cottons
at first hands, and only a moderate business wras done by job¬
bers.
Prices are without quotable change, and while the most
desirable fabrics are steady and in limited
supply, outside
makes of brown, bleached and colored cottons are accumulatirg
and quotations are barely maintained. Flint cloths were less
active than during the previous week, but closed steady at
3 ll-ICc. for 64x61s and 3 5-16
$3%c. for 56x603. Prints were
dull, save wrhen offered at very low figures, and ginghams and
cotton dress goods were almost -neglected
by package buyers.
of
Domestic
Woolen Goods.— Men’swear woolens were slug¬
gish in agents’ hands as regards new business, but there was a
fair movement in fancy cassimeres, suitings, cheviots, worsted
coatings, &c., on account of back orders. Overcoatings ruled
quiet, and there was an] irregular demand for cloakings.
►Satinets continued dull,' and there was a strictly moderate call
for Kentucky jeans and doeskins.
Dress flannels, suitings and
sackings were the most active of wTooIen goods, and the best
makes continue sold ahead of production and firm in price.
White flannels were also in good request, and there was a light
reasserting demand for colored %imels and fine blankets at
steady prices. Worsted dress goa^S were lightly dealt in> as
were shawls anl skirts, and
GO^peU ruled quiet at first hands.
THE
4, 1882.]
jfOVBMBEB
knit underwear and fancy
small lots to a limited amount, but
Hosiery
CHRONICLE.
knit woolens were taken in
goods of this class were by
active.
-......
Foreign Goods.—There was a slightly improved inquiry for a
few specialties adapted to the coming holiday trade, but the
means
no
,
.
.
_
general demand for imported dry goods was decidedly slow.
ruled quiet, but colored velvets and plushes were in steady
demand. Dress goods were in light request, and linen and
Silks
continued sluggish; but laces, embroideries and
holiday handkerchiefs were distributed in fair quantities.
Importations of Dry Goods.
goods at this port for the week
January 1, and the same facts
The importations of dry
nding Nov. 2,1882, and since
corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
the
H
a
S
£
E
2?
‘*t§P-M
P
C $
s <i
E
i-.
E
o:
.
O •
•
•
S
•
•
■
<
I •
p
"
!
?5
g-
®
§
•
p
5.
2.
©
ps
o
S. g
so:
.
P
•
o
•
•
® .•
•
s
a>
,
■
,
1
M
to
ai
y
to
M©
M
to-x
©to
© CO M M CO
-1 X to O' CO
‘M
M
M
M
m
m
M <» co y m
a m co y <i
X
MM
35
10
© m co to y
M 05
35 -1
Qt*-MX©
05
© to
05 0
4-
[
to-1
Ci CO
'
£B
•
•
Ml
iy
X
<y oxtoy
M © © M to
bib to ©io
M
X
©X
©
M
to
M
to
mm
CO
©to
MM
to CO © to ©
©
CO
©
35
©O
woo
H/iO'H
-J
COM
©X© M M
CO M © M
O
<110
XP>
tO Co M CO 05
M
X 10)
©
io to b
w to
m a
05 O' to
MO
Ot W
<— "
ia^i
y
'•1 M o M X
CO C5 ■— X m
1 to
b
coxb
a
5»i>
4- M
05 to M M CO
to o x y o
y
y
C O'
to
»—*
b
w'M
iOOMCtCoi
1
■
1
w
!
»—*
©y
CO
<1
M
CO i
05 I
M "1 © ©
-1
M
© y x oi
I©
CO "1X © ©
1
IO Oil M O' to
to O'
M
—
CO
©
M
tO
•
M M
'
M
00
--»H
k.
MCHm w
y
00 cn O' to CO
oxi occc-'jot-j
'1
© M X © <J
X M M © -1
© © © © to
M
m
©
a y m o. m
m a to o x
-J -J
X
'If.
MO
to to X 00 o
x o to *vi o
m©
to © M X CO
m'I
O
O O CO X M
CC-J
oitjxao'0
CO 1
M
2
cc
?
a
35.
O'
M
CJ1 O' © co to
05; J©p<©
CO O'
O' "n
tool CO to
X O' M © X
M <1 • 1 CO M
1
M
a3
H-*
^
x o'
o.
XOO-)M'J
M © © © M
X ©X © X
1*5
to^
-
1
u
W-1
o'!
CO
to
COM
mM
mm
X ox too
4-co
Iom
C. O ■>: O CO
y^i O't^i
IoV, !
y co "vj •'i m.
05 CO
-i
v>
i a>x
to 1 a a
M
7o
I
oxotoy
©COXM-I
yO'tOM-O
I
tOCOOl CO<I
CO
X©
.
»
X
I
COM
yco
i
©yco
cob
y
co
i
to w co o« y
X©©MM
CO
MO
bto i e-ix-i©
COCO
Oj 01
O'CO
OU it* 05 01 ©
'‘-ib’Mxy
coco
X M X
1C JO
y m
© ©X©m
—
156,059
4,321.806
2,665
1,64? ,000
45,148
122,103
35,446,133
234,978
1S3.122
349,550
12,044,794
14,286,401
5,026,895
18,650
61,984
2,390
134,650
2,997
480,448
797,254
27,766
813,4»9
178,367
108,618
54,436
88,475
2,882,394
486,762
No
b
...b
sides
Leather
Lead
Molasses
pigs
3,009
1,413
6,068
68,636
15,992
1,134,804
..libels
80
1,498
30,176
3,554
79,355
4,643,843
176,953
39,913,631
835,715
40,089,987
13,408,697
4,450,958
215,293
806,686
25,017
984,001
91,221
124,879
32,878
81,483
2,379,129
126,435
3,443
54,012
Turpentine, crude
bbls.
7
1,272
1.458
Turpentine, spirits... bbls,
2,862
10,815
1,184
89,639
389,734
28,873
69,948
264,045
22,127
100
1,944
17,192
3,267
505,710
bbls.
55
386,240
«
8,916
g
bush.
947
65,735
102,991
2,087
80,470
692
40,734
15,804
796,746
1,127,915
113,388
33,254
939,037
1,278,911
2,518.842
525,962
521,579
237,328
Rosin
bbls.
p
Oil, lard
Oil, whale...
Peanuts
Provisions —
Pork
Beef
12,213
Lard
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
bbls.
tcs. & bbls.
9,500
Lard
kegs.
2,525
No.
648
653
Cutmeats
Butter...
Cheese
27,780
48,'163
8,164
Spelter
slabs.
5,520
2,027,118
605,821
284,186
192,375
34,262
51,910
90,056
Stearine..
pkgs.
bbls.
622
16,094
17,553
1,099
9,596
16,111
42,416
134,575
78,330
182,184
83,962
Hogs, dressed
Rice
pkgs.
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow..
Tobacco
Tobacco
lilids.
109
pkgs.
1,275
boxes & cases.
bbds.
Whiskey
2,520
bbls.
1,224
2,899
bales.
6,743
35,993
57,040
109,079
4,342
33,606
115,276
90,131
165,603
107,306
Exports of Leading Articles of Domestic Produce.
?
H-
J
b 6'
© m
co
© to © M M
X © CO X M
©>,
CO
O' 1
O
Cc
M CO to tor’
^noto©©
©
-05 ViV»Vl
tOlO© * I to
I O' © X
1
4.864
38,420
time
last year.
I
■-o
tC X M 00 CO
M - 1 © © M
CO © © to to
|
©
© O. 05 -vl 00
—
X <1 M © M
M to © 00 <1
X
<X> to
tO CO C!i CO "1
..I
Wool
j
j
w
XI
10 1 MX
1
bales
Eggs
M
yw
wC
•o
§
&
Sc
© '100 ©M
m © © to ©
y mx © m
4-
.^r!
<JC5
IQ
MX© M COvfc
CO M CO © ©
r
m
M~
.
M y X 3; ©
© m to to ©
y © m to to
X
to Mm X X
O' — to 01 X
tO
M CO I
05
x
*
m
OMtO'iM
xS.
QDj
Ot<IM© W
pi to © © X
M
i-
1*2
j
|
coy
m- - I
S
e*
M
to
.
j
©X
Peas
Oil cake
CO
to M M CO
X
o
to © to to
M <Ot M M
to M © X CO
-'l
78
3,625
Same
Naval Stores—
x y
M to
ay
bush
ft-
M
-1 rc © M to
tv
a
CO
M
COM
*•
® re
<01 — ►- (O' M
to MX 01 to^t
-1
Oats
‘
©
M
w
y io © x y
CO M m
j
|
M
to to M CO
to
Since Jan. 1,
1882.
BreadstufFs—
Hops
M
ob
X- I'lM O
t-M
1
-q y m © x
moo cy
to
•
-J © © CO CO
co o to
w
•
m
^y
a
•
M M
©to
cox
"to
•
M
m©
bbls
Grass seed
Hides
Hides
|
M
to
b
•II
h-*
w
JC
•
•
M
MX © X ©
3;©
^JM
a to
•
•
i
M
a oo <35 y
aob
:
:
M- tO
*. co
I
:
35
£.m i
35
:
:
!
ojo
\
rf *
ico'mm
HM
ly (0
*3
Ashes
Cotton
s
®
1
>
,
•
?' |
£
TFeefc ending
Oct. 31.
2
•
o
produce in New York for the week ending
with Tuesday last (corresponding with the week for exports),
also the receipts from Jan. 1, 1882, to that day, and for the
corresponding period of 1881 :
g
2
o
30 •
X
3:
Ill
^'I j
leading
articles of domestic
Rye...
rt
H
a
.
5
p
•
a
® •
c
a
O
®
^
'o
rt-
•
<5
3
Receipts of Leading Articles of Domestic Produce.
The following table, based upon daily reports made to the
New York Produce Exchange, shows the receipts of
goods
white
f >r
525
s
Cb
© X -U M to
>•
QD
X
to
C - J
CO M
y X M M M
The
following table, based upon Custom House returns, shows
New York of all leading articles of domestic
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the exports
from the 1st of January, 1882, to that day, and for the cor¬
responding period of 1881 :
the exports from
Imports of Leading Articles.
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns,
Week ending
shows the
foreign imports of leading articles at this port from
Oct. 27, 1882, and for corresponding
period in 1881:
Jan. 1 to
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
1882.
1881.
1882.
1881.
.
vuma, dic.-
Cliina..
Earthenw
28,998
..
Glass
Glassware.
.
Glass pi "
Buttons.
‘
52,635
459,218
57,265
8.8S0
13,626
20,948
44,025
,
:
2,478,012
3
4,562
22,502
30.841
3,819
viammer..
Gum, Aral).
Indigo
15,226
6,908
"
gunny clot
80,451
7.012
12,631
1,634
4,877
Hair....
feWbaie
Hldes, &c,.
255,973
Lead, pigs.
Spelter, lbs
Steel
262,375
229,598
323,700
87,504
32,443
30,228
17,424,525 2,039,306
1,688,530
934,879
1,850,602 1,331,753
15,719,634 14,646,563
191,172
154,471
594,243
534,905
2,685,510
2,525,191
810,566
1,023,600
53,740
16,983 Tea
4,665 Tobacco...^
44,083 Wines, &o.—
6,515
519
10,836
RR. bars
Tin, boxes.
51,542 Tin slbs.,lbs
49,276 Pai>er Stock.
2,183,369 Sugar, klids,
9,078 tcs., & bbls.
Sugar, boxes
25,674 and bags...
4,305
39,818
“
9,996
467
359
Furs
45,810
405,483
49,246
6,754
7.015
48,592
c:*
Metals, Ac23,172 Iron, pig...
Ohamp’gne
value.
39,412 Cigars
66.816 Fancy goods
6,384 Fish
9,246 Fruits, &c.—
2,381 Lemons
6,275 Oranges
271,463
172,497
212,806
201,170
61,964
46,675
~
$
1,695,457
1,435,358
1,442,056
537,670
1,496,614
691,736
1,789,671 1,181,103
1,643.851 1,358,801
253,730 Nuts
1.267,297
837,325
Raisins
2,164,352 1,453,159
2.105 Hides, undr. 16,245,918 .6,858,359
822,380
6,145 Rice
219,331
56,735 Spices, &c.—
2,655 Cassia
137,742
66,929
37,988
67,058
Ginger..
1,496 Pepper....
321,362
610,114
1,016 Saltpetre
317,489
339,520
174,427 Woods—
839,903
67,790 Cork
624,705
Fustic
120,760
107,610
5,805 Logwood..
618,039
654,523
..
.
...
....
2,434
ivory...
J^eify.&cJewelrv..
Watches.
uiiseed....]
,<feo—
7,547
76,232
1,983
..
2,875
1,169
181,596
95,054
6,262
859
...
806
Mahogany.
Ashes, pots
Ashesj pearls
Beeswax
368,313|
.
388,861
Since
n. 1,
1882.
bbls.
....bbls.
lbs.
Breadstuffs— ‘
....bbls.
Corn meal
Wheat
....bbls.
...bush.
Rye
Oats
Barley
Peas
Corn
Candles
Coal
Cotton
Domestics
Hay
Hops
Naval Stores—
Crude turpentine.
.
..bush.
...bush.
...pkgs.
Lard
Linseed
Petroleum
1,212
10,378
56,029
3,1
195
•*
027
3,880,800
2,91 3
169,013
37,019,001
858,-57
403,762
109
3,396
1,067
604,873
25,591
31.391,746
982
50
135,997
6,666
15,349
1,151
5,687
292,598
7,309,946
799
35,516
198,761
27,855,931
46,384
93,167
1,180,193
1,964
57,795
bales.
19,342
...pkgs.
1,480
982
595,822
115,565
44,011
...bales.
3,695
35,917
265
166
212
23,578
263,685
10,589
..
bbls.
bbls.
Spirits turpentine.
Rosin
....bbls.
Tar
....bbls.
Pitch
....bbls.
Oil cake
Oils—
Whale
gals.
Sperm
86,368
Same time
last year.
636
54
4
Flour, wheat
Flour, rye
...
...
baskets..
Wines
45,208 Wool, bales.
1,12» Reported by
5,644
63,303
Oct. 31.
...gals.
2,730
173
111
10,804
23,573
5,757
1,781,770
750
80,750
186,869
56,739
471,840
117,367
71,969
28,993
,
166,393
9,480
4,305
2,085,487
163,067
162,292
315,023
31,630
290,025,184
...gals.
....gals.
767
257.370
33.924
7,246,913
318,863,474
...bbls.
1,043
130,988
642
34,243
761
865,460
38,941
159,508
39,097
46,220
188,021,332
321,819.924
38,637
861,293
2,541,605
5,923,177
85,776.507
136,952,949
16,986,835
115,828,235
189,856,848
19,862
4,785
Provisions—
Pork
Beef
Beef
.tierces.
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
Lard
Rice
...bbls.
Tallow
..hhds.
Tobacco, leaf
Tobacco
bales and cases.
Tobacco,manufactured, lbs.
••••lbs*
Whalebona
356
16,274
268,087
18,253,404
88,445
40,074
1,346
616
117,031
8,698
5,862,214
203,189
39,474,486
74,360
47,435
4,866,830
94,478
526
THE
Financial.
Commercial
R. A. Lancaster &
BANKERS AND
* n** lira live.
Cards.
Co.,
YORK,
DEALERS IN
Investment
OFFICE
Dan
Securities.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STATE, CITY, COUNTN
RAILROAD & MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Virginia Tax-Receivable Coupon* Bought.
^Interest Allowed
MILLERS,
Wm. M. Earl,
a. II. Dayton. Geo. H. Stayner
Member N.Y. Stock Exch. '
Special.
BANKERS
Dayton,
AND
55 TO 59
STOCKS
Mutual Insurance
RICE,
96 Wall Street, New York,
NEW
10, V2 & 14 East Bay, Charleston,
BROKERS
the
41 &: 43 North Peters St., N. Orleans.
of its affairs
BUILDING,
York.
AND BONDS
STRICTLY ON
BOUGHT
AND
Premiums
let
SOLD
No. 8 WALL
DEALERS
Railroad
IN
and
ALL
KINDS
off 1st
Joy, Lincoln & Motley,
STREET, NEW YORK,
MUDGE, SAWYER A CO.,
Investment Securities.
Street,
NEW YORK,
15 Chauncey Street
BOSTON
on
$4,039,487 10
Policies not marked
January, 1881
1,587,534 17
Total Marine Premiums
SUCCESSORS TO
E. R.
43 & 45 White
OF
Marine Risks from
on
January, 1881, to 31st De¬
cember, 1881
COMMISSION
Borg & Co.,
YORK, January 25, 1882.
Company, submit the following Statement
on the 31st
December, 1881:
Premiums
Simon
$5,627,021 57
Premiums marked off from 1st
January, 1881, to 31st Decem¬
AGENTS FOIt
ber, 1881
$4,110,176
Ocean Mills
Southern Securities
W.
W.
Co., Atlantic Cotton Mills,
Peabody Mills,
Chicopee Mi'g. Co.,
Kllerton New Mills,
White Mig. Co.,
Saratoga Victory Mfg. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn Mills.
Specialty.
a
Farmer,
Counselor,
Solicitor and
Attorney.
Practices in the District Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the United States and of the State, in
all classes of cases. Has no other business, and de¬
votes his personal attention and all his time exclu¬
sively to his profession. Refers to Bank of Monroe.
E. A. Mauriac & Co.,
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS,
B. A.
MAURIAC, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
New
York, Doston, Philadelphia,
BROWN
AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
BANKER
Wall
6
AND
and
Hosiery
Brinckerhofl, Turner
SOUTHERN
A SPECIALTY.
State, Municipal and Hallway Bonds and Coupons
bought and sold at best market rates. Investors or
dealers wishing to buy or sell are Invited to communi¬
cate with us.
Member of the New YorkStoca Exchange.
And all kinds of
CANVAS,
FELTING
DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C., “ ONTARIO ” SEAMLESS
BAGS, “AWNING STRIPES.”
Also, Agents
186 Middle
f
A full
Barrett,
AND
BUNTING
No.
109
Duane
Columbia
Street,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Desirable Investment Securities
hand.
constantly
on
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
MINIMUM
EXPLANATORY
BOOK, just
application.
and post
minimum.
642
Bicycles.
Herring’s Safes.
TI1E
Sears
&
STATIONERS
AND
1,729,500 00
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
491,148 18
Notes and Bills Re¬
ceivable!
1,631,294 23
Cash in Bank
347,765 99
Amount
$13,165,466 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
on
the outstand-
certiffcates of
profits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
THE
OUTSTANDING
CERTIFICATES
the issue of 1877 will be redeemed and
the holders thereof, or their legal representa¬
tives, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of Feb¬
ruary next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
A
DIVIDEND
OF
PER CENT
FORTY
premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1881, for which certificates will be issued on
ind after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
declared
on
the net earned
By order of the Board,
II.
J.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary
TRUSTEES:*
J. D.
Horace
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
Edmund W. Corlies,
ALL GREAT
FIRES.
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Adolph Lemoyne
John Elliott,
Russell,
Low,
David Lane,
Charles H.
James
Gordon W. Burnham,
A. A. Raven,
Wm.
Sturgis,
Benjamin H. Field,
CO.,
Josiah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
as
1S35.
Gray,
RECORD
Cole,
Charles H.
Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Charles D. Levericb,
William Bryce,
Royal Phelps,
William H.„Fogg,
Thomas F. Youngs,
Thomas
C. A. Hand,
Horace
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
PRINTERS.
Bobr. B. Minturn,
Charles P. Burdett,
B. Coddingtot',
K. Thurher,
William Degroot,
Henry Collins,
John L. Riker.
Supply Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers
and Corpo¬
rations with complete outfits of Account Books and
J. D. JONES,
Stationery.
tar New
ders
concerns
organizing will have their
promptly executed.
WILLIAM
No. 1
(HANOVER
of
paid to
CHAMPION
England.
ESTABLISHED
and
New York Riding School,
SWORN BROKERS, No. 7 DRAPERS GARDENS
London E. C..
secured by Stocks
otherwise
Pope Mfg. Co.,
Civil Serrice Gazette—" The system recommended
by Messrs. Gutteridge & Co., is easy to comprehend
John Bull—"An easy and apparently sufe
system, worthy of public confidence.” Court Journal—
An excellent way of speculating, ably set forth ”
Civilian—"An interesting book.
This system com¬
mends itself as being a very safe one.” News of the
World—" This book is well worth
reading. One can¬
not do better than retain their services.”
A
$8,965,758 00
Loans
Washington St., Boston, Mass
and safe.”
GUTTERIDGE
Stock, City, Bank and
214 E. 34th St., Near Third Aye
IN
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
W.
York
RISK.
published, gratis
free upon
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECURI¬
TIES should test this system, by which
large profits
are realized, and the possibility of losses reduced
to
*
Street.
Thousands in daily use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, mer¬
chants, &c., &c. Send 3-cent stamp
for elegantly illustrated 86-page
catalogue to
City and
The
A
COMPANY.
supply, all Widths and Colors, always in stock.
BROKERS,
Dealers in Government, State, County,
Ralircad Bonds, Ban a Stocks, &c.
WITH
Dealers in
COTTON
UNITED STATES
BANKERS
Company has the following Assets, viz.:
other Stocks
*
COTTON SAIL DUCK
York City,
SECURITIES
Swan &
Co.,
&
Manufacturers and
BROKER.
Street, New
The
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &c.
Towels, Quilts, White GoocIm
$924,227 02
United States and State of New
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
M. M. HOWLAND.
John B. Manning,
No.
$1,775,882 80
Premium
Commission.
SYDNEY BISHOP.
same
penses
Drills, Sheetings, Jc., tor Export Trade.
Railroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc..
on
paid during the
penou
Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
No. 7 Wall Street.
bought and sold
Losses
72
Returns of Premiums and Ex¬
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
.
Co.,
The Trustees, In conformity to the Charter
of
108 Bay Street, Savannah,
DREXEL
New
ATLANTIC
FACTORS,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
Deposits.
on
OF THE
Talmage’s Sons & Co
SOU1HERN SECURITIES A SPECIAL'! )
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Earl &
[VOL. XXXV.
BROKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW
Flrat-OIasM
CHRONICLE.
STREET.
SQUARE.)
President.
CHARLES DENNIS,
or¬
HERRING
&
CO
251 & 252 Broadway, New York.
W. H. H.
A. A.
Vice-President.
Vioe-Presldgot.
Vtoe-Pf
k
MOORE, 2d
RAVEN, 3*
@FedFRASER