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HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE.
REPRESENTING THE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
31.
YORK, NOVEMBER
JOBN
&
Phelps, Stokes
Co.,
PHELPS,
JAMES STOKES,
BANKERS,
ANSON PHEI^PS 8T0KKS,
T. P. OLCOTT.
46 & 47 UraU Street, New York.
N.
COMIHERCIAL CREDITS,
Kennedy.
8.
&
Kennedy
8.
J.
Co.,
Bankers and Mercliants,
63 WILLIAM STREET,
New York.
No.
use In United States, Cuba, Ac,
o Pounds Sterling, available In any part of the world*
TKAVBLEUS' CREDITS and
Also,
BUY AND BBLL
RAILROAD INYEBTUBNT SECURITIES;
Cor.
Centrale
FOREIGN BIWKERS.
AND
Commercial and Travelers' Csbdits.
Antwerp.
Pald-Up Capital,
-
-
&
9,000,000 Francs.
Webbb
Weber & Cle.)
JrLxs KAUTXN8TBAUOH (C. Schmld
(Ed.
TRANSACTS
P.
PoTTEB.
Prest.
J. J.
A Cle.)
Eddy
Cashier.
$400,000
400,000
L.
Business from Banks
H. Taylor
&
PHILADBLPHIA.
Deposits received subject to check at siRht, aad
Interest allowed on dally balances.
Stocks, Bonds, &c., bought and sold on commission
in Phtladelplila and other cities.
Particular attention elren to Information regard-
ng Investment Securities.
Lummis & Day,
Nos. 84 and 35
DREXEL BUILDING,
BROAD STRKKTS,
Cor.
WALL
BANKERS AKD 8TOCK BROKERS.
WII.UAM LUMMIS,
Henry Day,
Members of New Tork Stock Ezcbange.
Hatch
BANKERS,
&
No. 13
many Years.
ROO.M 39.
80 BROADWAY,
INVESTMENT Bonds a specialty.
INTEREST allowed on deposits.
Exchange bought
130 Broadway (Equitable BalldlnsT),
N E 1¥ V O R K •
CIRCITKAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travelers In
all parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to
various places in the United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
QOTemnient and other bonds and Investment securities bought and sold on commission.
BUY AXD SXLL
GOVERNMENT BONDS. STOCKS AND MISCELLANB0U8 BECDBITIBS,
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
22
Foote,
WALL STREET,
mil lam
Street.
New York.
0OUUE6PONDKNT8 OF T
International
Bank
of
I>or.
u
(Limited),
Lond'ti!.
IHeaars.
John Brrenbrrr. Goeriar
Uambiir
dc Co.,
.
Commercial and Traveler
change.
* *
jbl
'
.
52 WILLIAM
H. LATHAM.
ledlta.
ransfera.
Btlls
STREET.
F.
W. PEHRT.
Hymans & Zoon,
BANKERS,
A
mSTERD Am,
IIOI.LAND.
Bonds, Stocks and Securities (also not offloiaUar
quoted) bought and sold on commission. Blila collected and other banking business transacted.
Correspondence solicited.
Scranton
72
&
BROADWAY AND
Willard,
13
NEW STREET*
PRIVATE WIRES TO
Windsor Hotel,
Cumberland,
Gilsey House,
Dclmontco^
Philadelphia.
GRAIN AND PROVISION DEPARTMENT
liETTERS OF CREDIT
&
St.
Scciiritiesti
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Brothers,
BANKERS,
Schulz
Co.,
SECURITIES,
Government
Kountze
and
&
H. Latham
for
AND
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Sam'l d. Davis.
City, Chicago, Cincinnati,
LouiH, District of Cnliunibia, and
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
securities dealt In at the
York.
Now York
Boardman,
RUSSELL SAGE
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
140
J.
Wood.
IKTESTME^'T
and sold on commission.
Member of
With
Cor-
LlSDLEY HAINBS
Jb.
Stock Exchange.
Smith,
New
KOR SALE.
Smith,^
BROKERS,
solicited.
Lbwis H. Tatlor,
P.
No. 29 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Bonds, Stocks and all Investment
ALL
paper discounted.
31 Pine Street,
C. D.
and sold on commission.
OAPITAI.,
SURPI.US,
Satisfactory business
respondence invited.
PER
3-4
Wm.
&
Breese
Lansdale
A
BOSTOIW,
COLLECTIONS a specialty.
New Tork
Davis,
GOVERNMENT BONDS, MUNICIPAL AND
RAILROAD SECURITIES BOUGHT aST)
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
CHOICE RAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS
J.
Maverick National Bank,
and Bankers
of
Securities bought
GENERAI. RANKING BUSINESS.
ASA
Breese,
Members
Fb. DHA3JI8 (Mlchlel8-Loo8).
Jon. DAi-. FunuMAXK, JE. (Joh. Dan. Fnlirmann).
Wood &
Securities,
PAYING FROM 4 3-4 TO 5
CENT INTEREST.
L.
:
BANKERS AND BROKERS,.
C4Refi:ll,y selected
Wm.
BOABB OF DIRECTORS
Co.,
OFFER FOR SALE
Investment
Fblix Qribab, President.
AUfBKD llAQinxAY (Graff ft Maqulnay), Vlce-Pres
J. B. Von dkb Bbckk (B. Von der BecKe).
OTTO GuNTHKR (Cornellle-Davld).
EmLS DK GOTTAL.
Ad. Frank ( ;'rank. Model & Cle.)
AUG. NoTTKBiUM (Nottebohm Freres).
Louis
CORRESPONDENTS
BARING BROTHERS &, CO., Loadoa^
PERIER FRERES & CO., Paris.
MENDELSSOHN & CO., Berlin.
NASSAU STREET,
31
New Tork.
Sts.,
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANOS:
the Construction and
Equipment of Railroads undertaken.
Anversoise,
Wall and Nassau
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Kuhn, Loeb
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
Collect Coupons and dividends
.
NEGOTIATE LOANS AND DRAW BILLS OF
Banque
&
Kidder, Peabody
All business relating to
CIRCULAR NOTES.
802.
Financial.
Kennedy Tod.
J.
;
In DoUtirs fur
NO.
1880.
Financial.
financial.
I.
6.
Of Bz-
UNDER CHARGE or
Memrs. L. G. QVINLIN &: CO.
Chicago Correspondents. JOHN T. LESTER & 00.
Gwynne & Day,
[EstabUBhed 1854.]
No. 45 \rall
Street^..
Transact a general banking and brokerage bnstnesB In Railway Shares and Bonds and Oovemment
securities.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
to.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 207 Walnut Place, PHILADELPHIA.
Government. State, Municipal and Railway Bonte
and Stocks bought and sold at all the Uccnanges.
Investments prudently made in sound rallw»y bociirities. Colleciicns promptly attended to.
Correspondents curelullv represented at AuettOBS
and Private Sales. Bonds of good bat notwelU
known railroads always wanted for investmentA at
the beat rates. Orders on margins not eat«rtaiBa(t..
:
THE CHRONICLE.
&
Morgan
l)rexel,
Foreign Excliange.
Exchange.
Forcitrn
Co.,
Crexel
&
Orexel, Harjes
Co.)
j|».M 80CTH Tbisd
31
St.,
&
&
C<>
Depoilta received anbject to Draft. Becnrltles, Golil.
Ao.. DOQght and aold on Commteeion. Interest allowed
SDepOBits. Foreign Kxcbanec. Commercial Credit*,
Circular Letters Jor TiaTelen,
ble Tran«fer«.
a^Uable Is all parts «f the world.
Attokwbts akd Agbnts or
meurii. J. 8. raoRCAN & CO.,
Brown
LONDON.
Brothers
&
Co.,
WAW ST., N. ¥.,
OF FXCHANOE
Ho. 69
ESTABLIgHED IN
YORE,
teke Telegraphic Money Transfer*.
all
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANEER8.
ST.,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
NEW
1863.
Paid-Up Capital, ISiOO^OOO Guilders
($4,800,000 Gold.)
Bills of Exchange and lame Letters oi Credit
prlnclpa' cities o' Europe.
Uraw
Pari*.
OLD BROAD
Lichtenstein,
t9 WlUlam-St., cor. Excbanse Place.
a
No. S2
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
BANKERS,
Boalevard Haiutmuui
Ptalladelplila.
Foreign Baniicrs.
K.noblauch
WAIiI. STRKBT,
CORNEB OF BROAD, NKW TORE.
XXXL
[Vol.
HBVD OFFICE
Agencies
SPECIAL PARTNER.
DBCTSCHB BANK, Berlin.
lit
IN
AMSTERDAM.
Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang
Correspondents in Padang.
commercial credits, make advances on ship
ments of staple merchandise, and transact othec
business of a financial character in connection with
he trade with the Dutch East Indies.
Iflsne
Hilrners,McGowan & Co
BROKERS
IN
BLAKE BROTHERS &
Foreign Excliange, Stoclis and Bonds,
63 IFall street. New York.
Special attention paid to orders at the New York
Stock Exchange and New York Mining Board.
14
CO.,
AQKNT8 FOR NORTH AMERICA,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON
BUY AND 8KLL
Canadian Banks.
Nederlandsche
QN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCB,
GERMANY, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
levsne Commercial and Trarelers' Credits
Merchants' Bank
Handel-Maatschappij,
OF
OF HOLLAND,
BIL,L,S
jy SIBSLINO,
.MAILABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
And In Francs, In Martinique and Guadaloupe.
TRANSFERS
WAKE TELKORAPHIC
OF MONKY
and other countries, through London
and Paris.
Collections of Drafts drawn abroad on all
I^ke
""
points in the United States and Canada, and
ol Drafts drawn In the United States
on Foreign Countries.
QBtween
S.
Capital,
AOKNTB FOB
RARING BROTHERS 4; COMPANY,
£3 WALL STREET, NEW TORK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
|.&W. Seligman&Co.,
HEAD
o*"
curable In any pa- of Borope. Asia, Africa, Australls
and America.
Dnw au'.s of Bir*«nge and mane telegraplilc traiutin of money on Europe and Callforala.
J
OHN MUNROE
&
niUNROE & CO., PARIS.
aKEBLINO CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS' SIGHT ON
AJLEXANDER8 dc CO., LONDON.
J.
&
Cunm
ijn>
Stuart
PAYNE
Sc
CAPITAl.,
-
SURPLUS,
-
17f.STER BANKINfl
ItATIONAI.
Office,
JR.,
C. F.
142 Pearl Street
Y. Corresp indents.— Messrs.
BANKING COBPORATION.
BEAD
A. M.
TOTVKSKND, Agent, 69
OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
afew YorK Agency, 62 Wall St.
SURPLUS, mVESTED IN U. 8. BONDS,
No. 9 Blrcbln Lane.
84,000,000
GEORGE
North America,
COMPANY,
BANK OF SCOTLAND,
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transdrafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregen,
demand
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking business transacted.
D. A. MCTAVISH, > .„„„,.
Agents.
W. LAW80N,
BDINBURO, AND BRANCHES;
ALSO.
JABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
S
Imperial Bank of Canada
Capital,
H. 8.
$1,000,000.
ROWLAND, President; D.
HEAD
8.
WILKIE,
Cashier
OFFICE, TORONTO.
(LIMITED).
VEIY
YORK
UiKOtlated.
(«ok.
WILLIAM
CQOHAS n.BOUDEN
B.
DEPOSITS
subject to
_
HATCH.
FRANK JENKINS
Agents In London
BOSANQCET, Salt & Co.,
:
93
Lombard
street.
|
|
Agents
In
New York
Wall
Selutman
4 Oe,
-
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
Issue ComTransact a general banking business.
available In
merclal credits and Bills of Exchange,
orders for
and
Collections
all parts of the world.
favor,
Bonds Stocks, etc., executed upon the most
ableterms.
^Bf^U^fs^TEINl^ ART. !»»«-«•"•
LILIENTHAL.
Cashier.
Boston Bankers.
Parker
&
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
pan of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper, payable In gold
or currency, discounted on reasonable terms, and
proceeds remitted to any part of the United States by
gold or currency draft on New York,
^ny
& W.
Autborlzed Capltliir Paid np and Reeerre,
Bane of Montekax.,
59
Agents, J.
BOSTON Correspond'ts, Massacliusetts N. B'k.
PORT COLBORNE, ST. THOMAS
ISGERSOLL, WELLAND, DDNNVILLE, FERGUS.
Dealers In American Currency and Sterling Exchange-
Agent.
LONDON, Head Office, S Angel Court.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 432 California St
ST. CATHARINES,
No. 85 Plnerstreet, NeTr York.
Vnrehaae and sell, on Commission, GOVERNMENT,
3<rATK, MUNICII'AL and KAILKOAD BONDS
and STOCKS, and all classes of Securities dealt in
»t the NEW VOKK STOCK E.XCHANGK, or all
aaputable Securities bought and sold in the OPEN
MARKET. LOANS and COM.MEKriAL PAPER
J,
Anglo- Californian Bank
P. N.
Bbasohes:
GOLD.
BRANDE
THE
'
Buy and sell
OV TSB
Interest paid on
L.
availiqi^I-BS Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
Draw. Bxckange
able in an yTa" o* the world.
Money
of
Transfers
makes
Foreign and Inland, and
b y Telegraph and Cable.
k
^VALL STREET.
W^all St.
The Nevada Bank
AGENCY OF THE
Issue
BONO
Calilornia Banks.
;
fers.
1,600,000
OFFICE,
Ningpo, Shanghai, Uankow, Yokohama, Ulogo, San
Francisco and London.
or
;
$8,000,000
KOlSfO.
or
The Corporation grant Drafts and negotiate
Singapore,
Calcutta,
Bombay,
at
collect Bills payable
Saigon, Manila, Hong Kong, Foochow, Ampy,
and make collections In Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
No. 62
BLAKE BROS. « CO
CAPITAL (paid-up)
;
;
iO.
Hong Kong & Shanghai
President.
Ba n
<'
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
.,._t.
-^K^nta
OFFICE.
61 W^AUL, »iTREET.
WALTER WATSON,) Agents.
._„_,,
ALKX'K LANO,
i
Office,
Nevr York.
i
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits
available In any part of the world Issue drafts on
London
America
COMMISSION MERCUAN18
SMITHERS, General Manager.
&
)
BANKERS
AND
NEW YORK
Nob. 69
tor
>
1, 1879.
Adolph Boissevain &
$13,000,000, Gold.
6,000,000, Gold.
-
GEORGE STEPHEN,
SMITH'S, British
BELFAST, IRELAND
Ain>
HARRIS
B.
Yoke, January
RESERVE FUND
Co.,
m LONDON
New
<.
VANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK,
"LIMITED;"
ItANCHBSTER, PAYABLE
1
STANTON BLAKE,
HENRY K. UAWLEY,
Manager.
Bank of Montreal.
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
BANKERS, LONDON
;
Newr York Agency, 48 Exchange-place.
33
•JHITH,
dise,
change, Cable Transfers, Issues Credits available in
all parts of the world, makes collections In Canada
and elsewhere, and Issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank in Canada. Demand Drafts
issued payable in Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign banking business undertaken.
fox Tsath.xbs.
&
($14,400,000, Gold.)
Bxecnte orders for the purchase or sale of Merchan.
Bonds, Stocks, and other securities. In the
United States, Europe and the East make Collections
buy and sell Foreign Exchange, and give advances
upon Merchandise for Export.
OLIVER S. CARTER, ) Agents
ESQ.
OFFICE, MONTREAI..
HENRY HAGUE,
1824.
Pald-np Capital, 36,000,000 Florin*.
LONDON, ENG.— The Clydesdale Banking Comp'y.
NEW YORK—The Bank of New York. N. B. A.
The New York Agency buys and sells Sterling Ex-
Co.,
No. 8 VTtM Street, Newr Tork,
^p, 4 Post Office Sqaare, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
HfwimLXK Noras
JOHN HAMILTON.
JOHN MCLENNAN,
JOHN
Credit for Trayelers,
ESTABLI8ED
$5,500,000 Paid Up.
GEORGE HAGUE. General Manager.
WM. J. INGRAM, Asst. General
BANKERS:
S9 EXCHANGE PI.AOB,
CORNER BROAD 8TRKHT. NSW TORK.
Letters
.
Vice-President,
BANKERS,
bsue
Hon.
President, the
this
G."& G. C. Ward,
-
Trading Society
Tlie Netlierland
CANADA.
No. 88
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON
i
NOTEMBEB
Boston Banker*.
Oeo.Wm.Ballou&Co
Financial.
Financial.
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP
FIDELITY OUAR.VNTEE BUNDS
ABE ISSUED BY THE
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
For
and Emploreea of Bank
and HailiVMys.
Officer*
BANKERS,
TS DeTOnithIre
14 Wall Street,
m
THE CHRONICLE.
6, 1880. J
NEW YORK.
St.,
No BANK OH RAILHOAD EMPLOYEE NEED ASK
ITUIS.NDS TO UECIJMK
Sl'UKTIKS,
BOSTOW.
DSPOeiTH BBCKITKD AND UTTEBieST ALLOWID.
Dig
UK CONTINOE UlS
AS THE
Canada Guarantee Co-
grants BONDS OF 8BCURITV FOR ALL
KLIGIBLK MKN IN STICH POSITIONS AT A
Cboice RAILROAD and KIITNICIPAL
TRIFLI.NG CHARGK FKK ANNL'.Vl.
This company's Suretyship Is accepted by many
SKCDKITIES For Sale.
Wh.
Qbo.
Obo. H. Holt.
Bai.ix)it.
Tower, Giddings
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
No.
83 DETONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
New Tork
Orders for Stocks executed Id BostoD,
and other markets.
&
Brewster, Basset
Co.,
BANKERS
No. 3S
Boaton, mass.
Commercial
paper.
Board
Orders ezecated on Commission at Brokers
Anetlona.and
InTestment Securities constaDtlTon hand.
&
the Gross Resources
(See Report to
PnospECTUS,
DEALERS
State, City,
IN
County and Railroad Bonds.
Specialties
made op Stocks of thb
American Rapid Telegraph Company
AND THE
Cnsiliuiriachic
Mining Company,
4-J
63
VESTMENT
aiid
VIRGINIA BBCUKITIK8
DlBhed.
N. 1
.
BOlicUed
and
Lnfornation
a
First
A. K. Wii,kbb, Cashier
National Bank,
wii.raiN(JTii>N, N. e.
made on all Darts of the United
Cnllectlona
HOS.
for-
CoBBS&PONDKKTS— McKim Brothers & fo.
B. S. UsRRnsB, Pres't.
p.
&
wah prompt
remlttHnces at current rates of exchange on day of
pavment.
Uorres pen dents. —Germ an -American Bnnk, New
Tork Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans Bank
at Liverpool, Liverpool.
;
;
l^Vestcrn
Banks.
P. F. Keleher
&
305 OLIVG STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Western Investment Securities for
salft. hL. Louis Cit7 and ^^tate.•^ of Missouri, Kun»as
S^®?,*^',-^^*^"**" *^"^ Colorado Bonds a specialty!
JPuU
information given in reference to same on ap
J-catlon. Coupons and dividends collectsd.
First-class
H. R. Prather
&
Co.,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Co.,
YORK.
commission. A specialty made of Western Farm
Mortgages bearing from 7 to 10 per cent interest.
Will undertake the negotiation of loans npoB
Western City property In large or small amounts.
Joseph
P.
Llotd.
W. C. McKeax,
Member of N.Y. Stock Exch'ge
Lloyd
34 TVAIiI.
McKean,
6c
STREBT,
NEW YORK.
Buy and sell— on commission—Government, Railway and Miscellaneous Securities. Receive deposits
Edward Lapslkv,
6c
Receive accounts of Banks,
others upon favorable terms.
D. Seymour Wiu,abo,
Y. Stock fi^xchange.
Cyrus W. field.
Field, Jr.
No.
&
Smith,
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
15 BROAD STKEET,
Neiy York.
John
F. Zebley, Jr.,
BANKER AND BROKER.
BROAD
YORK,
ST., NETIT
(DREXEL BfJlLDINO)
Dealer lu
Investment Securities.
Orders executed at the Stock and Mining Exchanges.
York.
Special attention given to Defaulted Railroad and
Municipal Securities of Ullnois, Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska.
Correspondence ollcited and full information
givon on all classes of bonds and stccks.
Theo. V. Sand.
EDWARD
at sight.
Merchants
and
Max
a. Petit,
E.
Saxd.
Joh.v Sickels.
Member N. Y. Stock Uxch.
&
Sand Brothers
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Now York.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
3 Exclianee Court, N snr York.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
R. T. Wilson
STOCKS
and
&
Co.,
64 TTall Street,
BALES
STOCKS
REGULAR AUCTION
Of all cUiSses of
ANI>
ONDS
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAN
New
MVLLER
II.
dc
INVESTMENT
NOS.31
No. 19
SON,
NEW YORK.
New England a Western
PnrE STEEEX,
Yorlf,
CO.,
S3 PINE ST., NEW YORK,
CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON,
AND
UNION BUILDING, CUICAGK).
$300,000
OlTera to Investors curefully-selected securities
bearing from 9 to 8 pjr cent interest. Investment
securities boueht un<l sold on commission. Settlemonts made for holders of defaulted securities
Will act as agents in fiimlinKand reorganising debts
of rauniclpallties, r.ulr'imi companies, and other
Corresi.tnn.lence solicited.
John C. Shoht,
,.„_ „„,t
Georgk W. Dkbevoise, V. Prcs. i "C" lora.
Lucid* L. Hubbard. Asst. Vlce-Prc?.. Boston
Wji. p.
Watso.v,
Sec.
and
COMMISSION.
BONDS
At Auction.
1'ro^i.lent,
paid.
Stabk.
Investment Securities for cash or on
Lapsley, Field
on Commission all Securities dealt
in at the Stock Exchanges of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Also, future options in Grain and Provisions at
Produce Exchanges of New York and Chicago.
Allow Interest upon deposits subject to check
corporations.
Taxes
f.
Special.
York.
CAPITAL STOCK,
JBEVIi ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
88 SIXTH AVE., WEST OF KAN. AVE.,
Loans negotiated. Collections made.
llanlcijcj Securities boiixht and sold.
sell
Members N.
sell
No. 7
Co.,
&
BACKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW
No. 42
Buy and
Oraus W.
BANKERS,
TTall Street, New
Hie Undersigned hold
inOBILE, ALABAIVA.
Special attention paid to coUecttona,
Buy and
Co.,
BANKERS.
John
George Stark
Statet
MILLEH. K.D.WILLIAMS, JNO. 7.UILLEB
CHAS. B. MILLEK.
Thos. P. Miller
Geokoe Stars.
5
Robeson
No. 34
sptclaltv.
OorreBpoadecce
Geo. S. Coe. .1. 8. T. Stranuhan. Charles Dennis, Wm.
M. Richards. H. B. ClaDIn, John D. Maira. Lyman W.
Briggs. !». B. Chittenden.
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
Brms and individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends'; also as transfer a^^ents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
Mills,
Co.,
Ciiane, secretary.
EiiWAKD.STAiiK. General Agent.
Union Bank of London.
BALTIaT^OKE.
L-S
Co.,
BANKERS,
William Street, New
Southern Bankers.
&
John M.
DIRKCTOKS-Georae T. Hope, A. B. Hull, O. O.
Williams, W. O. Low. A. S. Barnes. H. A. Hurlbut,
raflroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts on
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
C'ouarreas Street,
BOSTON.
Wilson, Colston
Broadway.
Sound
&
pemunal
Wm. M. ItlcilAItDS. President.
LYMAN W. Bkioom, Vice-President.
commission.
\r. inACKiNTesH
co.,
(Members Boston Stock Exchange),
J.
lieu ol a
subject to check, and allow Interest on balances.
&
Jesup, Paton
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
TORK,
bond where security Is required for the faithful perforniunce of the duties of employees In all positions
or trust.
Full information oan be obtained at the ofllc*, 187
tion to the
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
40
$476,466
to December 30th, 1878,
just published.)
Forms, &c., may be had on applica-
NEW
OOUPOUATE UlJAKANlKKln
Government
Co.,
BANKEliS
No.
And
HEAD OFFICE:
260 $t. James Street, Iflonlreal.
EDWARD KAWLTNGS, Manager.
r>rlTate Sale.
Chas. A. Sweet
tion, and hiis ample reserves, over and above Its
capital, to provide aKalnst exceptional reverses.
The most complete and reliable information Is obtained as to the antecedenlH of Kinployees.and this Is
really of the tlmt importance to the Umplo or, as
also the system of iierioJlcnl Mupervlsion and revis-
ion of those on the Company's Books.
Over §(100.000 have already been paid by this Company for losses by unfaithful employees, tfit/iout a
sinQie. contest at law.
The Available Assets of the Company (at
Slst Dec, 1878) over and above uncalled
$110,016
Capital, were
CONGRESS STREET,
Dealers In Btocki, Bonds, Gold and
of the principal V. S. Railroad Companies and some
of the Bunks. In Canada Its Bonds are now almost
universally required by the Governments, Banks,
Railways, and Oomnierrial Inslllutlrms.
TUK Canada Guauantee Company itttheonly
Company on the American Continent that has
successfully conducted this business,— a rcAuIt of
which is that It has been able to establish a Jkmu$
system for those who have been 3 or more ye.irs on
the books, n ereby the sub!«equent premiums are
annually reduced.— f/k- rfdiictUm thU year U from 15
to 35 jrfr cent on the usual rate.
The advantages of transacting business with this
Company are that it la a well-OBtab!l>hed Institu-
OF
Tbeonljcompanrlnthe United States gnarsntecIng the Brtcllty or pcrBoiis h.ilrtlng po.ltlons of
pecuniary truHt and respurinlhility, thus securing a
»
Trei«>.,ClUca!;u.
CO.MMKBCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.
R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
DEALERS lU
Flrst-Class Invesimeiit Securities.
GOVEIiNMEXT BONDS, STATE. CITY, COUNTT
BALLKOAD 4 MISCELLANEOUS SEOCTBITIKS
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Virginia Tax-Recnvahlt Coupon* Bought.
soulBERN SECURITIEK A UPBGIALIT.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. Probst
J.
&
Co.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER
No. 52
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Railroad Bonds. Goverxxknts, and
mlscej.i-aneous secubitizs. kuugbt and sold
Hickling
40
tc
&
48 Excliangc Place,
Co.,
New York,
all N, Y. Storks, on 3 to S per cent raarPrivileges at lavoraUle ra es. ISO, 100 shares.
gi.i.
If desired, we will use onr judgment in selecting
Opportunities constantly occurring for
stocks.
laige profltj. Call or write for iiilor^atlon.^
Buy and soil
:
:
:
THE CHRONICLE
If
TBEASUREB'S DEPABTMENT,
PHLLADELPHIA, November
1,
1880.
a
The Board of Directors has this day aoclared
and
«omlS.nnmil Dividend of TIIUKK PKH CENT
I'Kll CENT on tlie capiIn e«ra dividend of ONE clear
of all taxes, payaMlttook of tho Company,
November SO to stockholders aa
We on and after
o'clock
?ellstored on the books of the company at 3
PT»1. on October 30. 1880.
.,
, the
.^„
of
portion
a
distributing
of
purpose
Forlhe
Philadelphia,
Bha?cs purchased from tho City of
throption is given to the shareholders ot accepting
scrip,
the extra difldend of ONE PEK CENT Inat par.
convertible into the stock of the Company
provided
when presented in sums of Fifty Dollars;
before Dethe said option shall be exercised on oroatstandlng
cember af. 1880. after which date aU
paid in cash.
will be
uo iaorlD will
_ „
scrip
jQjjf, jj TAYLOR. Treasurer.
FFICE OF PUIiLMAN'S PALACE CAB
The undersigned offer for
1870.
earnings... $518,884
Interest .... 120,960
1877.
1878.
|6»2,363
389,2HS
$792,014
367,882
1S79.
$818,766
339,288
$395,424
$323,147
$424,182
$479,478
Net
Surplus
reserved to advance the price without
Further partloulars tumlstaed upon appli-
The right
notice.
cation.
Secretary.
SILVER
OFFICE OF THE ONTAKIO
STREET, New YORK,
MINING
WALL
CO.. 18
November 5.
1880.
DIVIDEND
No.
61.
Fifty Cents per
share has been declared for October, payable at
Fargo & Co.,
Wells,
agents.
transfer
Mie office of the
No. 69 Broadway, on the 15th Inst.
Transfer books close on the 10th Inst.
H. B. PARSONS. Assistant Secretary.
The Regular Monthly Dividend of
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE LOCISVILIiE
have
& NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
declared a dividend upon Us capital stock of 100
per cent, payable In stock to the stockholders of
record on the 13th November. 1880, and Intend to
increase the number of its shares of capital stock
to that extent and for that object; and further
notice Is hereby given that the transfer books of
?hls company will be closed on the 18th November,
and re-opened on the Ist day of December, 1880.
W. BANNEY,
New York. October
19 Broad
To
Investment Securities. All
sess connected with railways undertaken.
Bailey,
Dealings In
Stocks
Insurance
Beers, Jr.,
&c.,
NEW STREET,
1
NEW
•
Gt. Nortbem,
and Itlobile
Ohio Railroad Bonds ;
Sc
Xaisslsslppt Central,
ic
New
City of
LEVY
COUNSEL
WALL
STREET.
^VAiSTED
All kinds of
MISSOURI and ILLINOIS DB-
FAULTED COUNTY BONDS.
price paid for them.
address,
I..
A.
Give
full
Highest marke«
desoription, and
COQTTARB,
BANKER AND BROKBR,
194 N. Third
No.
7
STREET,
TEXAS RAIIiW^AYS,
New York.
CONSULTING ENGINEER;
REGISTRARS OP STOCK
York.
properties of this company are at Alpine.
Chaffee County, Colorado, and consist of eight
mining claims. Mr. George Daly, the weii-kn,.wn
mining authority of Leadvllle, estimates 480,060
ounces of silver in sight in three lodes alone. Millruns average V2SU ounces of silver to the ton. and
8peclmen;ores have assayed as high as 23,000 ounces
The
17
NASSAU STREET,
BASEMENT,
Deals In InTestment Securities and
Bonds Generally.
NEW YOEK.
BONDS, I.ANDS, &e.
Desirable Texas Securities iorjlnvcstment conantly on hand
:
Toledo Logansport & Burlington Bonds.
Union & Logansport Bonds.
Kome "NVatertown & Ogdensburg Bonds.
Second Avenue Railroad Bonds and Stock.
FOR SAI.E :
New York & Greenwood Lake Bonds.
Manhattan Beach Stock.
WANTED
City,
Coouty and TownsUIp Bonds
OF THE STATHB OF
MISSOURI, KANSAS and NEBRASKA,
ALSO,
All Classes of Kailboad Bmjds.
TOBEir & KIRK,
be
FORTIT-VEAR FIRST MORTGAGB
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE
Cedar Rapids Iowa Falls
& Northwestern
A
R I -W A Y COOTPANTT.
li
This road
Is
leased by the
'
Burlington Cedar Rapids & Nortliern
RAILWAY COMPANY,
which owns nearly
tlie
all its
and
Capital Stock
Principal and Interest
endorsement on each.
102
AND INTEREST,
the right being reserved to advance the price without notice. Further particulars furnished on application.
WINSLOW, LANIER &
CO.,
26 Nassau Street.
Dominion of Canada.
THE FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
a position to furnish investors with choice incarefully selected, yielding
and occasionally EIGHT,
Special attention given to
vestment securities,
SEVEN AND A-HALF,
PER CENT per annum.
Correspondence
business from the United States.
solicited.
Tlie Financial Association of Ontario,
LONDON, C.1NADA.
EDWARD LE RUE Y. Managing Director.
The properties of the company have permanent
value and will repay investigation.
For pamphlets and particulars, apply at the ofnces
of the Company, No. 25 Nassau Street, New York.
Albert E. Hachfield,
lists will
New York, New England & Western
INVESTiriEXT COMPANY,
Nos. 31 AND 33 PINE STREET, NEW YORK,
is In
;
Mining Trust Company, Boreel Building. New
street, St. lionls, Jtlo.
C. Chew,
J.
WALL
York,
George Daly, Leadville, Colorado.
BORG,
14
rights.
Prospectus, circulars and subscription
furnished on application.'
New York.
Voorhls & Morrlsson, 25 Nassau Street,
Orleans Bonds.
dc
New
John B. Henslee, Mining Properties, Leadvllle, Col.
Jeremiah O'Kourke. Architect, Newark, N. J.
W^ANTED
South Carolina & liOulsiana
State Bonds;
Nenr Orleans Jackson
:
is
will issue negotiable certificates of de-
and
Cliff Street,
J. Drummond, Metals. 48 Cliff St., N, \.
J. Morrlsson. Lawyer. 25 Nassau St., N.\.
Cliaffee Co.. Col.
Alpine,
Brittenstene.
F.
YORK.
WANTED:
][rti1>ama,
road
FOR SALE AT
19. 1880.
John E. White. Metals, 46
BROOKLYN SECURITIES, CITY BONDS,
No.
posits
FOR
Cash paid at once for the above Securities; or
they win be sold on commission, at seller's option.
Gas Stocks,
line of
of these bonds by special
Brittenstene
TKUSTK.ES
from Yaquina Bay on the
and Albany,.
Land Grant
covers over 200,000 acres of most valuable selected
lands. A stock allotment will be made with the
bonds issued on the first division of the road.
Subscriptions for the remainder of the bonds
now offered are Invited, and will be received and
registered up to noon of November 10th inat. Payments on account of subscriptions will be made to
the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company, and the Trust
Tho
Guarantees
THE
RR. Co.
Pacific Ocean, eastwardly, via Corvallis
to the east line of tbo State. The
OF TREASURY STOCK
A LIMITED 'quantitySALE.
A SPECIALTY.
N. T.
commer-
seeking safe investments, if they avail themselves
of the opportunity to be thoroughly Informed by
calling at the office of the above-named company.
64 and 66 Broadwa<-. The few thousand shares ot
stock now on the market can be obtained through
the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, or through any
Banker or Broker of Wall Street, who can communicate with said committee.
.J
.
President.
BLISUA W. ANDREWS, „
THos. L. James. Treasurer.
Henry
trusl-
PINE STREET.
T
this enterprise to the
and manufacturing interests of New Y'ork and
Western
New Jersey, as well as to the growing
country, can well be understood by those who are
cial
Pacific
Michael
Richard
KEB
sells
S.
shares of TWENTY-FIVE
limited amount of their working capital stock for
sale on very favorable terms.
„
^.
This company control a large frontage on the New
Jersey side of New York Bay, adjoining the New
Jersey Central Railroad, and are about to dredge
out a Ship Canal, 200 feet wide, 26 feet deep, running out 3,500 feet into New York Bay toward the
Narrows; thereby creating a new outlet to the
ocean for the produce of tho Great West and Southwest. They also are to create upward of 100 acres
of solid ground out in the Bay. upon wliich Grain
Elevators. Warehouses and factory buildings, can
The importance of
Oregon
Company
Investors.
August
AND COMMISSION MEEOHAI^T,
E.
York.
Organized under the laws of the State of
NEW YORK,
PINE SIREET,
Buys and
New
SILVER MINIXtt COMPAaJY,
Samuel A. Strang,
BAN
Street,
The NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY RIPARIAN
BOCK IMPROVEMENT CO., CAPILAND AND MILLION
DOLLARS, divided into
TAL TWO
DOLLARS each, offer a
Secretary,
13. 1880.
Is
ANTHONY, POOR & OtIPHANT,
on the
WEINSHKIMBR,
amount of
sale a limited
these bonds at PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Total Issue 14.800,000 on 284 miles, and secured in
addition by 1.800.000 acres of well-selected lands.
Since 1816, net earnings, Interest payments and surplus have been as tollows
The usual quarterly dividend of TWO (2) Per Cent
The Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., New York.
New England Trust Co., Boston.
office. ChicaKO.
Comoany's
iximpuui » "ij^-g
„ ..
Mortgage
First
FIRST MOBT«AOE e^PEB CENT GOIiD SIX PER CENT L^iND «RA^T SINKINTBRKSr FEBRUARY 1 AND AUGUST 1.
ING FUND GOLD BONDS
-COMPANY. Chicago, November 1, 1880.
FIFTY-TUIRD QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
capital slock of this company has been declared payable Nov. 15 at the following offices
XXXI.
Financial.
HARRISBURG & SAN
Co., GALVESTON
ANTONIO RAILWAY CO.
RR.
Pennsylvania
[Vol.
Financial.
Ftnaai<Sal.
so
:
:
COLO II A DO.
8 TO 9 PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS
ON IMPROVED DENVER REAL ESTATE.
Abundant security. Also local Investment Securities offered. Correspondence solicited.
C. D. GURT.EY. Denver, Col., agent in Colorado for
GEO.
C.
P.
BISSELL &
CO., Bunkers, of Hartford, Ct.
B. A.
D. GURLEi'.
Gdbley.
Gurley Brothers,
TABOR BLOCK, DENVER, COLORADO.
Dealers In reliable Mining Properties. Gunnison
Mines a specialty. Correspondence requested.
References— The Denver banks.
WANTED
Detroit
Chicago
:
& Bay Cltv Railroad Bonds.
* Grand Trunk Railroad Bonds.
& Pere Marquette Railroad Securities.
Joseph & Western Railroad Securities.
South Carolina Railroad Securities.
Wisconsin Central Railroad Land Grant Bonos.
County, City and Town Bonds of Western States.
City of St. Joseph, Mo.. '! and 10 Per Cent Bonds.
Iowa Central Railroad Old B.mds.
Flint
St.
F«>R SALE:
Atchison Colorado
& Pacllic
111!.
1st Mort.
Bonds.
Scioto Valley Railroad Bgnds and Stock.
New Jersey Midland Railroad 1st Mortgage Bonds.
WM.
B. WTLBY, 31 Pine
St., N.
V.
FOR CHOICE
No. 4 Broad Stieet, Nenr ITark.
7 Per Cent Mortgages,
CHRONICLE VOLUMES WANTED.
ADDRESS
23 (July to December, 1876) and Volume
27 (July to December, 1878) ot the Com.meeciai.
AND FlNANClALaCHRONlcLE are wanted at a fair
price. Apply at Publloatlon Office, 7U &, 81 William
pVolume
Street,
SMITH & HAKJVAM.IN,
InAlanapolIs, lud.
JHE
xmuu
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
[Entered, according to act of Congress, In tbe year 1880, t)y
VOL.
Wm.
B.
Dana &
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
31.
CONTENTS
THE CHEONICLE.
and Congi-ess
465 The Debt Statement for October, 1880
466
Ch.irfCcs upon Coniiuerco
U.S. Treasury Statement
Cotton Cousumption and OverCommercial
land Movement to Nov. 1
466 Monetary and
English News
City Face8
468
The Still Unsettled East
468 Commercial and Miscellaneous
Financial Review of October.. 469
News
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
ties,
S.
Securi-
I
Railway Stocks, Foreign
Excliauge,
New York
I
473
Banks, etc
General Quotations of Stocks
andBonds
I
City
I
but was not voted on.
TIMES.
Breadstufts
now, for
Strict free trade
would be ruinous
it
ever the question
I
Cotton
802.
no one advocates
and therefore a kind of
471 treachery towards, extensive interests which a policy of
But we beUeve
472 protection for twenty years has fostered.
our people favo? a remodeUng of the tariff and a tendency
476 towards freer trade in our legislation and that they will
482 give expression to that opinion through their votes when470
470
491
485 Dry Goods
486 Imports, Kecelpts and Exports 4S)2
490
Commercial Epitome
NO.
1880.
6,
to,
;
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances...
THE COMMERCIAL
Washington, D. C]
on most of the points which have been discussed during the
three months.
For instance, the tariff was talked about,
Tlio Election
Money Market, U.
Co., In the ofBce of the Librarian of Congress,
I
at the
is
way
raised in such a
same time the
as not to require
sacrifice of other principles.
The one sentiment or feeling which has prevailed and
more control than all others throughout this contest, is a satisfaction with present business prospects and a
fear lest any change in administration should disturb the
conditions which have produced it. Business is as a whole
exercised
Thb CoMMKKCiiL AND FiNAHCiAL CHRONICLE M issued every Saturday morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
[Bntered at the Pest
New York, N. Y., as second-class
mail matter.]
Office at
TERMS OF SUBSCRlPTiON-PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE;
For One Year (including postage)
$10 20.
For 8ls Months
do
6 10.
Annnal subscription in London (including postage)
£2 7s.
Sixmos.
do
do
do
1 8s.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped 6y a written
order, or at the ptibtication offlee. The Publishers cannot be responsible
tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.
excellent
;
our people are prosperous; there
therefore no
is
pressing need for change. Furthermore, in this instance the
party seeking to displace the one in power, has not given that
evidence of devotion to principle which, to say the
least,
gives
any pre-eminence over the other in that particular. Business men, especially in this neighborhood, have been asking
themselves would specie payments be as stable if we permit a change of parties ? "Would that worst of all our
AdTertlBements.
present evils, the coinage of silver dollars, be as sooa
Transient advertisements are published at 25 cents per line for each
stopped under the new administration? In a word, would
insertion, but when definite orders are given for five, or more, insertions,
a liberal discount is made. Special Notices in Banking and Fmaneial our many currency problems and financial interests be
column 60 cents per line, each insertion.
handled as wisely after the change as now ? Although the
liOndon and I<iTerpooI Offices.
The ofOce of the CHBOJaci.i! in Loudon is at No. 74 Old Broad Street, party in power has fallen short of putting itself on the
and m Liverpool, at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, where subscriptions and
highest grounds in some of these particulars, and has given
advortisoments will be taken
the regular
single
the paper supplied at
WILLIAM B. DANA,
JOHN O. FLOYD, JR.
K.
at
each.
Is.
rates,
S
copies of
an opportunity
WILLIAM
79 &
?
and
it
B.
DANA &
00., PubHsliers,
81 WiUiam Street, NEW YORKl.
POST Office Box 4592.
A neat file cover is furnished at 50 cents postage on the same is
looents. Volumes bound lor subscribers at .$1 20. A complete set of
tbe Commercial and Financial Chboniole—July, 1865, to date— or
Stan's MURCBANTS' Magazixe, 1839 to 1871, can be obtained at the
to another for a better record,
it is
notori-
ous that the opposition has not taken advantage of the
opportunity, but has through the majority of
tatives
—though
there are
many
its
noble exceptions
represen-
—looked
;
The
towards the worst currency heresies.
election
then
is
result of this
simply an aEBrmation that the business
office.
interests of
TSU ELECTION AND CONGEESS.
We have
contest,
at last reached the
and the two
hostile, are living
fact,
parties,
quietness. In
one would scarcely know, from any present sign, that
we have had any
differences,
shift
of
government
it
was
safe
responsibility at
t<f
the
end of another Presidential present time.
a few days since apparently so
now in millennium
together
the country did not feel that
make such a
or that the result had not
given to the vast majority of us just what we j^wished.
This is not evidence of any loss of interest in the principles
Politicians cannot too often reflect
furnish,
that an
on these
facts.
They
however, only new proof of a well-worn truth,
unsound
financial policy (or better
say a dishonest policy, for in practice
makes unreliable stock
it
still,
perhaps, to
amounts to
for political capital.
that)
Our people
know too well the importance of keeping faith with their
which each party thought it was contending, but to a creditors, both public and private, to have it otherwise.
readiness our people have in yielding, till another similar Congress is now about to meet, and very soon many of our
for
occasion
may
oSer, to a popular verdict obtained
republican way.
But we do not think
in our
legislatures will be in session.
and State policy
it
would be
fair to
Grave questions of national
remain unsettled, requiring the best
Tiiere is a chance
accept the result statesmanship to deal with them wisely.
of the election as indicating to any extent the popular belief
still
here for both sides of the House to
make
a record, and
it
THE CHRONIC
466
J
LE.
[Vol.
XXXI.
none too soon to begin for the next contest. Truckling times as much at New Orleans as in "Western river
have seen, towns ; insurance on the southern tributaries of the
to ignorance and prejudice can never, as we
Excuse us for Mississippi is much higher than on the larger and safer
give more than a temporary advantage.
repeating that homely old adage, honesty is the best policy. northern tributaries; repairs are more frequently necesis
and foremost, then, we have the
This is one of those plain
of.
First
dispose
silver question to
issues
about which
a simple repetition of the facts brings the solution. We do
not propose to discuss it now; but it needs immediate
If no new appropriation is made, we suppose
attention.
much more at New Orleans than at the
The steamboat men then present the question of
sary and cost
"West.
wharfage, claiming that at
New
Orleans they are ex-
Complaint is also made of taxation, from which
most of the Western States exempt steamboat property.
the operation of the act will cease and no more silver Furthermore, wages to hands on steamboats also seem
But that do-nothing to be about double those on the Western rivers. In fact,
dollars be coined after the year closes.
poUcy evidently does not
reflect the highest statesmanship.
needed that will unalterably fix
the position this country is to hold on that subject, so that
European nations will understand there is no hope of help
Some
affirmative action
is
cessive.
if
we
are to accept
case seems to be
all
these statements, a pretty plain
made
out, that rates of interior trans-
New Orleans by steamboats cannot well
be reduced until the cost and charges upon operating
portation from
them out of this difficulty which their folly them shall be curtailed.
But we must confess \re do not quite understand the
has thrust upon the world.
atforce
immediate
of some of the points made.
importance
demanding
of
Why, for instance,
Another subject
Our new President is in good is coal three times as dear at New Orleans as at a
tention is the tariff reform.
from us
to
position to
lift
do
work
effective
in this direction.
much has been claimed by extreme
To be
sure,
protectionists in his
behalf during the election excitement, but he has never
any such doctrine and his record is
opposed to it. Furthermore, and without doubt, the people will require relief from excessive duties, and why wait
Lst us have a
until the new President assumes offise ?
policy at once which shall not be revolutionary and disturbing, but corrective, progressive and well known in advance of its oparation, so that merchants can act intelli.
publicly assented to
gently.
Then
again,
is
there not
smile
;
and yet
A
some way
The mention
service question.
it
is
of
it
of reaching the civil-
now almost
second to none, in
its
excites a
importance to
Western city ? If it be bo, the freighting of it down
would seem to furnish about as lucrative a business as
steamboats or barges could want.
Then, again, why
cannot repairs on the steamboats be made largely at the
West, on the up trips, if cheaper there?
Finally,
is there any good reason for not hiring hands at the
West, also, if they can be obtained for less wages ? Of
course, temporary help for loading and unloading cannot
be provided for in that way.
Aside, however, from these minor points, there would
seem to be much strength in the position of the steamboat
men. New Orleans has within a few years made rapid
progress in developing her export trade.
The improve-
ment of the passes of the Mississippi, by admitting a larger
class of vessels, has been a great advantage to that port.
would leave a The transportation of grain and other produce down the
I'ecord worth having.
The effort of our present chief Mississippi River in barges towed by steamers, has
magistrate in that direction, will more than all things else greatly cheapened that work.
We see the effect in a
make his retirement from office regretted. "What the peo- large increase in her general exports. Last season she
ple want is to have the orders which were issued by Presi- assumed her old pre-eminence as an exporter of cotton.
dent Hayes, in the early portion of his administration, This season, owing to crop conditions, the early movecarried out to the letter.
Let Congress when it meets go ment was somewhat behind, but is now being increased.
to work in a business way to effect these and other reforms, Still, the growth of the Gulf ports
New OrleauF, Galand the party that takes the lead in securing them, will be veston and Mobile though considerable in the past tea
pretty sure to have the naming of the next President.
years, has not been what it ought to be. It has not kept
pace with the general growth of the country nor of the
Atlantic ports.
We do not know that any occult influCHARGES UPON COMMERCE.
ences have been adverse to them. Perhaps we liave
To those who are not familiar with the subject, the in want of facilities for general commerce, and high
port charges which are put upon vessels and therefore charges U'lon shipping, an explanation to a large extent
upon merchandise of all descriptions will appear incredi- of this backwardness. The increase of railroad facilities
ble;
In many cases these are so burdensome as to prove permits a strong competition from the North. They
a serious embarrassment to business, and force trade have not therefore the monopoly of the trade of large
which would naturally flow through a given port, into sections which they once enjoyed, and unless a still
other channels.
In this manner, a modification of greater divtrsion of trade is to be suffered cheaper
charges through competition has ofcen been effected. methods of conducting business must be arrived at. As
the nation.
President or a Congress that effected a
divorce of government
office
from
politics,
—
Some
—
years since the cost of transferring grain from
we have said, competition be'. ween Northern ports has
and from canal lightened the burdens imposed upon moving merchanboats to sea-going vessels at New York, were so high as dise, and the Southern ports must not shut their eyes to
to cause complaint, and were modified essentially when
the necessity of action in the same direction.
it was found that they were the cause of the
diversion
lake shipping to canal boats at Buffalo
of
much trade to neighboring ports.
The charges upon commerce at
AND
OVERLAND
COTTON CONSUMPTION
New Orleans have
been recently the subject of discussion. The attention
TO NOVEMBER 1.
o steamboat men was called to the subject by the GovWe present our readers to-day with a detailed statement
ernor of Louisiana, and the steamboat men have replied of the overland movement to November 1, and spinners'
to him at considerable length.
It had been said tha,t a takings and consumption during the same period.
decrease in the jobbing trade was caused by the high
OVERLAN'D MOVE.MENT TO NOVEMBER I, ISSO.
charges of the steamboats for inland navigation. This
There has been a freer movement in the rail shipments
aBsertion is denied j and it ie added that coal costs three this month, bringing up the total for the two months to
MOVEMENT
—
—
November
INOVEMBE
very nearly
4
1
THE
6, 1880.]
Quite a changed
last year's total.
the movement, however,
seen
is
feature of
decrease in the
the
in
CHRONICLE.
quantity which has teen shipped through St. Louis, and
Below is the
the increase by some of the other routes.
statement in our usual form.
Overland fince September
Sbipraents to
November
1
,
1,
1880
from
St.
Batet.
Louis
Ciiriiod North over IllinolB Ceutriil KK. from Cairo, Ac. (est.)...
Can led North oyer Ciiiro Vmecnues
Ciuric<l(iverMiHsl8»ii)iii River above St. Louis
RR
&
North over 8t. l^ulH <t Soutlioastern RK
North over Evaiisville & Torre Ilauto RR
Nortli over Jcffersonvil'o Madison & Indianapolis RR..
Nortli over Ohio & MiBSis-sippi Branch
Carried
Carried
Carried
Carried
Shipped
thronf:'! Cinclnn.'itl l>y UMiisviile Cln. &.
Lexlngt'n
RR.
Reci-ijits at Ciueiuuati by Ohio River, &e
Carried North otherwise or over other routes
Shipped to mills a<yaccut to river aud to points above Cincinnati
Total carried overland to November
1,
1830
68,020
5,000
7,586
33,291
283
29,991
6,070
9.470
15,902
100
788
160,173
Dedvet—
Receipts overland at
moie and Portland
Shipments from
New
York, Boston, Phlladolphia, Baltl47,028
Louis, Louisville, &c., to Louisville, St.
Louis, New Orleans, &o
Shipments over hiland routes (not otherwise deducted)
Total supply to .November 1, 1880
this 6upi>iy there hiis been exported
to foi-cl«n ports since September, 1880.. 721,.552
Less foreign cot ton included
088—720,61
Sent to Canada direct from West
1,593
401
103
Charleston
782
566—
Virginia iwrts
9,153
50,582
Total to he deducted.
Leaving the direct overland movement not elsewhere counted. *109,591
This total includes shipments to Canada by
1, 1&80, amount to 1,593 bales.
rail,
1,690,305
Of
Bnrnt North and South
3,777
Stock on hand end of month (Nov. 1, 1880)—
AtNorthern i>ort8
99,924
At Southern iKirts
534,617—634,541
At Providence, &c.. Northern interior markets..
8,043—1,308,56$
Total takings by spinners
Taken by Southern spinners
since September 1, 1880-
327,737
18,500
Taken by Northern spinners since September 1. 1880.
Taken by Northern spinners same time of 1879.
309,237
249,577
Increase in takings by Northern spinners this year. bales.
59,660
The above shows that Northern spinners have during
late weeks been making purchases very freely.
Their
takings last month showed a deficiency compared with 187D;
but now they have not only made good that deficiency,
7,301
North Carolina ports
*
November 1, 1880, o« al>ovo
bales. 1,554,887
Stock on hand commencement of year (Sept. 1, 1880)—
60,100
At Northern ports
At Southern porU
77,310—137,419
At Providence, Sm., Northern Interior markets ..
3,909— 141,418
Total receipts to
401
Savaiiuali
ber
To determine the portion which has gone into th®
bales.
hands of Northern spinners during the same period, we
have prepared the following.
St.
from
Galveston
New Orleans
Mobile
467
which since Septem-
In 1879, the gross railroad shipments north for the
first
but have increased their takings, so
that
exhibit
this
two months indicates an excess in takings of 59,660
bales over the same two months of last year.
THE GOODS TRADE IN OCTOBER.
"When manufacturers, without any expectation of scarcity,
for the
are laying in cotton so rapidly as the foregoing figures
two months of the season were 181,438 bales and the net
indicate, the natural inference would be, even without any
direct to manufacturers were 111,233 bales; hence, the
other fact to help our judgment, that business is good.
It
foregoing statement shows a falling off in gross rail shipis therefore scarcely necessary for us to say that such is
ments this year of 15,265 bales and of net direct to manuThere has been an improvement during the
the reality.
facturers of 1,642 bales.
It will thus be seen, as stated
month in almost every condition of the trade. The demand
above, that this movement is now fairly under way again,
prices of cotton have declined
has been active
and the
the past month the total having really been in excess of the
prices of goods have remained firm and unchanged.
In
same month last year.
fact, since November began there has been a general
;
;
spinners' takings.
advance
Receipts at the ports, as the weekly statements have
shown, have continued on even a larger scale than the
remarkable movement of last year. This is due to the
earlier
and
better crop
in
the Atlantic States, though the
One
in prices,
feature
1 st,
total receipts
Seeeipte.
Galveston
150,457
Indianola, Ae
Orleans..
Mobile
Florida
ing cloths, 64x64, are
Brunsw'k, &e
Charleston ....
Pt. Royal,&c.
Wilmington ..
Moreh'd C,4c
.
Norfolk
City Polnt,&c
Yiork
Bostou
Baltimore
Pliiladclp'a,&c.
the
quoted at
4|c.,
mills or a rise in
As we
write, print-
while low middling
only lOJc, showing what would seem
to
satisfactory profit to the manufacturer.
Stocks
Great
Britain.
_.
France,
Continent.
_
,
Not.
,
Total.
1.
indicate the course of values during October
we
be
To
give the
39,783
831
11, SOS
110,930
4,025
755
27,886
1,063
202,571 160,040
5,088 24,401
33,255
112,634 130,266
22,585
4.400
2,822
87,081 111,173
9,402
1,6,36
10,130 17,250
59,422
49,668
5,514
272,570
80,144
300,521
3.509
234.972
12,802
42,648
3,393
198,620
52,498
10,901
21.188
6.422
8.517
79,379
445
61,051
5,00i'
444
5,870
63,878
91.449
13,914
24,237
9,619
63,878
9,9U7
17,461
4,581
82
118,907
13,914
28,818
9,701
39,756
421
65,159
10.083
16,923
7,759
Total
499.137
96,472 125,943
721,552 631,541
Total 1879.
433,229
45,893 111.216
590,338 529.106
Great Britain exports include to the Channel.
Using the
facts disclosed
by the foregoing statements,
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
is
is
more than a
as follows.
1880
Beoeipts at the ports to November 1
bales. 1,426,796
Ket shipments overland during same time
109,591
Total receipts
Southern consumption since September
Total to
November
1
bales. 1,536,387
1
18,500
bales. 1,554,887
1879.
1,222,145
111,233
1,333,378
14,000
1,347,378
The increase in the quantity marketed during the first
two crop months of 1880 is thus found to be 207,509
October.
1.
2.
Cott'n I'rint- Sheet Cott'n Print- S?ieet Co't'n I'rinl Sheetinn
inn
ings,
low
ina
low
ings,
low
ings,
mid- cloths, stand- mid- cloths. stand- mid- cloths. sianudling. 64J64 ard. dling. 64x64 ard. dling. 04a«4 ard.
11
11
41,6
4
3..
S.
4.
5.
6.
7.
lO'a
lO's
lOiSjo
103»
I0i3ie
10i3,e
8.,
9.
10.,
11.
12.,
13..
14..
15..
16..
17.,
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23.,
24..
25.,
26.,
27.,
28.,
29..
30..
31..
1878.
1879.
1880.
4,114
Savannah
year,
at
following statement.
New
we shall
strike
cotton should help out the operators.
cotton
Hicportal OTTiee Sept. 1, 1880,
a specu-
of last month.
have of late become much freer.
can be sustained unless a
and foreign shipmentj since September
together with stock at the close of last month, are given
is
which has run up the quotations
above that ruling during the threatened strike
We do not understand how this movement
to a point
in the following table.
New
with a very strong tone to the market.
not construed favorably and that
lation in printing cloths
arrivals at other ports
The
is
8.
414
7^4
4
4
7%
7%
7%
7%
7^
8.
7\
3 '8
3''8
3 '8
3.
I0i3,e
1013,6
101316
8.
3 '8
3%
'8
lOiiif
3
3 '8
3-8
lOUie
3''8
10^
8.
8.
1011,6
1011 16
1011,6
1011,6
315,6
1011,.
1011,6
s.
1058
1058
109,6
109,0
109,6
109,6
8.
7%
7%
8.
4
4
418
414
414
101,8
101,6
101,6
101,0
7%
7=%
7%
8.
7%
7^
7\
7H
7^
734
8.
8.
4H
414
4l8
418
414
414
7%
7^
7%
7%
7H
7%
8.
8.
8.
8.
101,6
lOie
103,6
103,6
31s
318
39,6
358
10%
3%
3%
lOig
734
7=14
318
31a
3I3
31a
8.
s.
103,6
103,0
103,8
I0o,6
109,0
109,0
s.
1011,8
1013,6
1015,6
ll'ia
111,8
III18
lOia
1038
105,6
IOI4
1014
3'8
3 '8
3 '8
3 '8
8.
a^'s
3'8
315,6
4
4>8
4I4
101,8
101,6
101,8
101,8
8.
10
916,6
9''8
9%
011,6
911,8
8.
99,8
i>
?.>
938
8.
95,8
llljB
1015,6
11
1015,6
414
414
414
4I4
93i6
11
4^
8.
3''e
S.
lOie
10%
3\
313,6
35h
3»16
39,6
39,6
9%
91,6
91,6
39,'o
39,6
ik'
339
8.
338
338
338
3>4
314
314
s.
3H
3H
314
314
314
314
75i
7^
7H
7%
7H
8.
7\
7H
7^
7H
7%
7\
8.
7%
7\
7\
71t.
7H
7H
a.
7%
73t
75»
734
781
7«i
8.
S.
314
3-4
3I4
3I4
734
7%
78i
7%
The above prices are— For cotton, low middling upland at New York;
for print ing cloths, m^nufacture^s' prices; for sheetings, agents prices,
which are subject to an average discount of 5 per cent.
As we have
stated above, nearly all departments of the
THE CHRONICLE.
468
[Vou XXXI.
increased smile at the partisan ardor which discovers startling exgoods market have, since October closed, shown
truth posures, parades destructive letters and mounts rhetorical
The
prices.
strength, and, in most cases, improving
manufachigh-horses ; he has learned to keep up his good nature
of
engagements
small, and the
is, stocks are very
Octoin
Yet his feeling of relief is like that of Pnck, which, adeven
and
September,
In
turers are well ahead.
as
dressing with a low bow the successful candidate, seated
although,
sellers,
willing
continued
be
to
ber, producers
low
in the chair of State, on the back of which the national
were
prices
month,
review
of
last
our
in
remarked
we
This
bird stands, and with legs elevated in the traditional
changing, under the influence of the
American-at-large style, but with the back of the chair
in comparison with the
relationship is
now
raw
the
of
cost
material.
Such facts as these necessarily
very rapid consumption.
make manufacturers free buyers of cotton.
discreetly presented to
over,
has been indulging in some
half-sportive but not unfounded observations concerning
the effect of city life upon the human face. Among
savage races (says the writer) " the fleshy parts of the
Spectator
"countenance standout unrestrained," producing that
aspect of wildness " or of unsophisticatedness" which
In children, up
especially betrays their life and nature.
more than
fifteen,
the
lips
project
of
age
to and past the
between
the
cheeks
and
the
space
the
and
life,
in later
eyes are full and unwrinkled, the reason for this being
that these places, and these only, are under the immediate control of the sensitive facial nerves and muscles
;"
whose movements constitute what is called " expression
"
represented by our physical
and as this expression is
" reaction, or response to the action upon us of objective
" and subjective phenomena, it follows that we are
" moulded at these points by the events and conditions
" of our daily inward and outward lives."
Pursuing this thought, it is noticed that the outlines
of cheek and lips, and the region about the eyes, are
drawn out by the freedom and comparative solitude of
a country life, being left at liberty to expand naturally.
The
influence of the country
broad
is,
expanses
to create
repose
its
;
and
impassiveness, its
measured and orderly procedure, cause us " to let our
stillness,
its
On the other hand, the contact
man with man involves and requires self-repression.
Every man must lock up his countenance, lest he be read
faces alone, so to say."
of
therein
by
his fellows,
and as soon
as the
body begins
to
act in opposition to the natural inner promptings the
traces of such action begin to show.
the mouth makes furrows
eyes
;
is
in "
Glad
says:
"We
are
have the fuss
who has anything ex-
the feeling of the citizen
to
cept politics to attend to, and the city resident relaxes
CITY FACES.
The London
the observer,
mighty glad you've got
The
reining-in of
the inscrutability of
attained at the cost of wrinkles
the
his city face.
But, speaking seriously,
is
it
the repression, so
much
and haste, which individualizes the city
face with lines ? To make one's way through a crowd
requires physical exertion; so, to make way in a competitive crowd requires mental concentration and forceexerting.
That city life is higher in pressure and at
once more exhilarating and wearing than country life, is
well known.
Our air here has more oxygen in it, figuratively speaking; we do more, move faster, burn up
faster, than in the wider spaces outside, and the only
remedy is to take more holidays and have more alterative from changes, and, best of all, to put on as much
as possible the "smooth face," which indicates " good
as the intensity
nature."
THE STILL UNSETTLED EAST.
Our
news
latest
is
not at
all
reassuring in regard to
the prospect of an early settlement of the difficulties in
the East.
It
was expected that the
substitution
of
Derviz for Riza Pasha, as commander of the Turkish
forces near
the Albanian and Montenegrin frontiers,
Dulcigno, and
one of the still unsettled questions.
It has not been so; for according to latest
accounts the Albanians have broken loose from all restraint, and, in defense of what they consider tlieir rights,
have openly appealed to arms. It has been long apparent that it required but some such initial act to rekindle
It remains to be
the flames of war all over the East.
seen how the Great Powers will comport themselves in
would tend to
make an end of
the premises,
facilitate the transfer of
at
least
and how Turkey
will
meet
this fresh
emergency.
rigidity settles on the face, and the scope and variety of
We have again and again repeated in these columns
expression become limited.
that there could be no final disposition of the Eastern
Such is the drift of the writer's argument. But pos- question as such, so long as the claims of the Greeks
sibly, as it seems to us, he makes too much of the single were left unsatisfitd.
Slow and to all appearance unwilfact of repression and impassiveness as a habit.
A face ling to yield to the advice of the Powers in the matter
which has little thought little of what the metaphy- of the cession of territory to Montenegro, the Sultan has
sicians would call " being "
behind it, must surely be shown even greater reluctance to make the required conas impassive as one which has much behind, but has cession to Greece. It now appears as if he and his advisers
managed to absolutely look a mask over it, for impassive- were resolved to ignore the advice of the Powers, and
ness is but the lack of expression. Surely the city to deal with the Greeks as they may think most condweller must be credited with an abandonment of self- venient. The territory which the Greeks are ambitious
repression at times, as when he gives way to his long to reclaim, and the cession of which they have been
breath of relief after a political campaign is over. His encouraged to expect, lies in Thessaly and Epirus. It is
eyes assailed by printed speeches, which hardly any- known that, although the King of Greece and his immebody reads, and his ears belabored with asseverations diate advisers are in favor of patient waiting, a large
is
—
;
a sort
of
—
that a great " crisis " is at hand, under stress of which
the country must go to wreck, the American citizen—
particulariy in
cities
where the turmoil
is
most
in-
cessant—might, perhaps, excusably get excited. But he
has learned better; he has had the "crisis" too often to
believe it a mortal disorder; the night before election
and ;the morning after it, have been passed without a
hurt; he has learned equanimity>o well that he keeps
an
unruffled visage and can go through a campaign
and
portion of the Greek people are disposed to resort to arms,
and forcibly take what they consider to be justly their
own. As if to bid defiance to the Greeks and to convince the Powers that they are unwilling to submit to
any further coercion, the Turkish authorities have raised
the strength of the armed force in Thessaly and Epirus
They have also given
to forty-two thousand men.
orders
for
Dardanelles.
the
construction
of ten
batteries
on the
I
.
NoYSUBBR
.
1.
.
THE (CHRONICLE.
6, 1880. J
we
In view of these facts,
are not permitted to won-
the British Government is unwilling to convene the Houses of Parliament. The Eastern question
little spark may kindle a
is indeed far from settled.
why
der
.
469
and prices of leading securities and articles of merchandise,
on or about the 1 St of November in 1878, 1879 and 1880:
SUHMART ON OR ABOUT
STATISTICAL
NOV.
1.
1878, 1870 AND 1880.
A
What makes
great conflagration.
the fact that the good understanding of
no longer to be relied upon. At the same
time we are unwilling to believe that the Sultan will be
80 short-sighted as to allow himself to be dragged into
discouraging
the Powers
open
is
is
Nor
Greece.
Power as
the Great Powers
with so insignificant a
hostilities
iH it
likely that
that of
be
will
wanting with at least their counsel in the premises.
Dark and lowering as the clouds are in the Eastern
horizon, we are willing to hope that wisdom will assert
The outside
herself, and that peace will be maintained.
Powers have nothing to gain by war and Turkey has
;
everything to
was one of great
of October
interest in fin-
So far as the course of securities at the
Stock Exchange was concerned, there was a complete revulsion of sentiment after the elections in Indiana and
Ohio, and
on "Wednesday the 13 th a buoyancy took
possession of the markets which was not lost throughout
The money market was remarkthe balance of the month.
ably easy from first to last, and rates on call loans kept
The bank reserves were
within a range of 2@4 percent.
not large, and the surplus over the 25 per cent legal requirement was reduced on the 23d to $3,565,450; but the
large influx of gold from abroad, and the disbursement of
$2,500,000 per week by the Treasury Department for bonds
purchased for the sinking fund, brought a large amount of
currency into use. During the month the amount of specie
imported at New York was about $16,000,000.
The rates of exchange stiffened up slightly in nominal
prices, and at times they appeared to be too high to warrant
the large imports of gold
but the firmness was more apparent than real. It was believed that a very considerable
export of securities was carried on, which accounted for
the balance in favor of the United States, as the merchan'
dise movement was not sufficient to account for it.
At the Stock Exchange business was large, with great
animation, and the general buoyancy had not been equaled
at any time since the depression of May last.
Stocks
jumped up 5 and 10 per cent in a single day, and the
great talk of the street was on stock dividends the Louisville & NashvilleRailroad having declared such a dividend
of 100 per cent.
Railroad earnings were so large, too, as
ancial circles.
;
—
to encovirage the idea of increased dividends.
NEW YORK CITY BANK MOTEMBMTS IN OCTOBER.
The statements of the New York City Clearing House
banks in each week of October, were as follows:
New York
City
Bank Statements.
Loans and
Oct. 3.
Oct. 0.
Oct. 16.
<kt. 23.
Oct. SO.
dlsc'ts. I309.3i3,«00 $313,621,200 $315,811,900 $317,043,300 $317,880,200
Specie
Clrcnlatlon
Net deposits
liOfcal tenders
lieffal reserve
Boserve held
65,8.M.;)()0
I!().l)li2,200
67.384,300
18.«38.7IJ0
1K,S73.700
SOl.Oia.BOO
I7,C2«,llK)
S02,ofiO,9lK)
VifiiV.fXXS
13,035,000
$73,902,850
7H.30a.HOO
$73.2,-)3.400
$75,641, 72(;
79,1121.800
$4,3119,750
$4,308,400
290.81 1.400
13.(M6,300
Surplus
RTew York Oily Banks—
I^oaus and dlgcoiuits. .
Circiilntlou
Net deiiosits
Legal tenders
I>egal reserve
Reserve held
Surplns
Mimei/. (Jold, Exchange
Call loans
Priino paper
Range of call lo'ns
Prime paper
2®3
65,813.900
18.700,IK)C
3<J2,582,100
80,3911,3(10
$75,207,750
78,773,200
$75,645 525
79,389.100
$4,7.'>7.07j
$3.5«D,40U
$3,743,375
293
2>itf»4
5ftt5!^
5
ii,o%
13,016.700
2;*®4
-
fe.5t^
The total transactions at the Stock Exchange, compared
with previous months, were as follows:
July.
State
iMiiiiis
Eiiih'oail
Bank
$2,504,800
32,82!).lf!0
$1,836,450
448,800
34,144,330
70H
",»46
6,05i;,230
5,477,365
!!)3,000
bonds
stocks. .sluircs
Railroads,
August.
.
&.O.,
•'
(
Sept.
—
4 ii<4>s
100
51%d.
82^4
6,461,854
7,795,453
925
The following summary shows the condition of the New
York Clearing House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
4«6
5»6
100 ag
.50 Hid.
8291 82>9
130
105 14
123
102
102i«
llOia
109 la
105 id
102 14
105
104
100
1371a
1301a
llllfl
11638
109 14
122
118
115«i
101 14
94I9
148
98
90
74%
31!li
991-j
89
51
7814
29
44^
IO8I4
121^
I918
40!\t
105%
.
70
H0\
115^
79-'8
41»8
Merchandise—
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands. ¥
Wool, American
XX
Iron, Anier. pig. No. 1
. .
115^,
lb.
38ai47
38®4o
f lb.
^ ton. 2150®26 00 28O0a29O0
Wheat, No. 2 spring. -|) bush.
Com, Western mixed. .|J bush.
Pork, mess
^ bbi.
131 •»133
58®60
15
1
9''l«
16
15 00
10 50
7
30»3«
50® 17 50
93396
43®47ia
75®8 00
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERN.MENT SECURITIES IN OCTOBER, 1830.
412S,
5s,
6«,
Ool.
48,
6«,
19.. 104%
20..
1027e
1027,
..
22.. 104% 103
23..
24..
25.. 1047f
26..
103
27..
28.. 1047^
29..
30.. 10475
31..
10838
21
s.
10714
10714
1021*
107 14
109=8 10S78
IIOI4 109%
11038 IO9I2
102%
109 «8
s,
U.S.
.2
5s of
of
1881. 1891. 1907.
a
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
97i3;6 10558 112
111
971516 10534 112
111
971516 105% 111% 110%
97I5i6 10558 11184 110%
5
6
7
8
9716i(,
97iiii„
9
10
10558 11218
nils
105% 112
111
99 14
9314
98 '4
981a
14
15
16
17
105% 112
10534 113
18
10914
IO91.J
llOis 1091a
1093s
"kV
111
111
Si
4I2S
18:^^1.
is of
1907.
9:)iie
.'..'.'..'.'.
993i8
104 L.I 113% 113
IO4I2 114 11278
S.
I
995i6 104 laj 11358 112>a
993,6 104 i<l 113ia!ll2i3
993io lOliol 1135811258
995,6 10458 113%112%
997,6 101%' 113%!ll2%
991a 104%! 113% 112%
i:io
S.
131
105% 112% 1117« Opening. .. 9713,6 10558 II2I4
xOHa 11358 11258 Highest.. 9913 105% 114 113
lOllo 11358112% IjOWOSt
9713i6 1OII2 1H%1)0%
1011-2 11334 113
99 13 x04% 113% 112%
Closing
S.
Since Jan.
105 Ill 11278 Highest
999i6 106-8 11478 II414
10412 114 113
Lowest
977,6 101l3'l0078ll06l4
11m
.
989ie
989i6
9813ie
981316
19
109
HOI4
11278
9816,6 IO4I3 ill
98l3,a 104 Lj 113% 112''9
29...-
S.
11
12
13
8.
110
5s of
1881.
20
S.
4
IO914
109
109
11014110938!
Oct.
971316 10558 II2I4 IIII4
97i3i„ 10558 112
111
1
3
110
110
SECURITIES AT LONDON IN OCTOBER.
U
2
lOl's 103
Cio.s
OLOSINa PRICES OF CONSOLS AND
Ci
6t,
Open 101% 10258 108 14 x07'4
High lOl's 103 llOiallO'58
Low. 104% IO2I2 10814 IO7I4
11012 IO9I2
0»t.
is,
1881, 1881. 1891, 1907,|CKr.,
coup. coup. cftnp, C0M/>.|1898.
Oct.
108^ X0714
10258
4l3«,
5«.
1881, 1881, 1891 1907, Our.,
e&up. coup. eouj). coup. 1808.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
. .
The following table wUl show the lowest, highest, and closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the New York
Stock Exchange during the months of September and October:
RANGE OF STOCKS IN SEPTEMBER ASD OCTOBER.
Septem her.
RAILROADS.
Aug. 31
Albany & Susn'hanna
"109
Bos. & N. Y. Air-L. pf
Burl. Ced. K.ap. & No,
Canada Southern
Cedar Falls
Centr.1l
tk
•65
60
Miim
pref..
Central of N. Jersey.
& Ohio
Do
Ist pref
Do
2d pref
& Alton
Chicago
59
Ist pref
2d
JDo
'7618
741a
18%
xll6
25
pref. ".'c]
Cliic. Burl. & Quincy. xl39ia
Chic. Mil. & St. Paid.
ST's
Do
Chic.
&
*
pref. •109 14
Northwest....
Do
Prices bid.
pref.
t
Loxc.
,
itigh.Sept.ZO.
IO914 111
3913
46
C(ii2
O312
57I3
63%
*109
42
64
58%
.
Iowa
Bo
Do
Oct.
$4,308,800
473,000
63,471,000
-a?
821s 4 80is-4 81ia 4
10479
,
Ches.
$2,020,200
814,500
36,621,400
415
1878.
100
53 M.
7
2>aa>5
Silver In JU)ndon, per ox
Prime stei'llng bilf8,.60 days.. 4
United States Ilunds
6s, 1 83 1 coupon
68, currency, 1898
5s, ISSl.couiKin
4ias, 1891, couiKJU
4s of 1907, coupon
Railroad Stocks
New York Central & Hiid. Rlv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
I<akc SUore & Mlcli. Southern.
Michigan Central
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
Illinois Central
Chicago & Northwestern, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lack. & Western .
Central of New Jersey
Ceuti-al Pacilic
U.S.Goviimn't bonds
—
Gold
60,372.400
18,646,500
300,831 ,0(X)
13,159,300
1879.
317.830,200 271,238,600 244,511,800
06,372,400 29.«7.'5.300 21.144,100
13,646,.5O0
L'2.60O..'>00
19,901,300
302,582,100 234.412.000 21.'S.443,400
13,016,700 28,615,900 40,219,000
75,645,525
58,603,000 53,860,850
79,389,100 58,291,200 61,363,100
3,743,575 Def,3 11,800
$
10,50'.2,2&0
Specie
—
lose.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF OCTOBER.
The month
1880.
the situation more
99ia
119
28 Is
58
38
69
32
75
47 13
711a
76
17%
21%
22
19
113
8OI4
28ifl
126"' ii'o""
8712
95 le
109 13 114
99 14 100
118%
Prices asked.
12GI2
October.Jligh.
Oct. 30.
114
Ill
4014
63
59 14
115
45
69 13
69%
63 14
68
151(S
29-'e
I914
3479
"si's
43%
4412
72 14
72
19
78 5«
t75
72^8
7314
I&I6
•2419
22% 20
lis
Low.
II414
tl30
131
X9l
2512
20>4
1121a
14213
I34I8
7818
79%
79%
21
27I4
22I4
*20
*26
'21
ISe's
136''8
1121a
111!
14558
x91 xl06'2Xl05i8
II3I3 xl09i8Xl21 XII914
10516
12214
105
1173»
II5I9
214 139^
122% M2I4
— —
..
...
September.
.
.
-October.
•
Aug.Sl. Low. mgh.Sept.30. Low. High. Oct. 30.
Railroads.
12314x12113
II8I3XII6
122
Chlc.A Rock I«l^ new 114>9 114
34I3
39% 39
3714
39
34H 42
Chlc.St.L.4N.Orl'n9
45
47
4258
411a
45''s
8658
84%
8118
82>3
80>4
8258
pref.
I)<)
*88
8916
•8613
861a
80
861a
an.tud.8t.L.&Chlo *30
82''8
82%
70 14
70
72%
...
OSht
lud.
i
.
an.
Col.
CTev.
124%
12018 125
124
H21
122
Clev. & Plttab., eiiar. xl24
21% 1878 I714 2013 1878
:8''8
16
Col. CUlc. & Ind.Cent.
53
53
.•SO
50
DBUlmry A Nofwalk. ......
x88% xSOia x99%
89% 87i8 9239
Del.Xx-ick. AWesfm.
74%
75
7OI3
71i«
70
741a
68
Denver & R. Grande
•67
70
Sioux
67
C
A
DHbunue
36
30
---••,•
Frankfort AKokomo
^^,
4278
41''g
3038
44^ 39H 37I3 4314
HSmibal&8t.Jo....
8ri''9
82% SOk 90% 89%
79
84
vret.
Do
185
190
t200
185
195
195
T.... tl95
Harlem
76
77
62
65
62
62
Houst. & Tox. r«ut
118
119%
II6I4
111%
llO^g
112%
xll2%
Centra.
fillnols
•3514
43%
2b
28
28%
Indiana Bl. i West
&
NortUem
Gt.
<b
Dea Moines
Do
pref
10
31
lOOSg
261s
31
IO513
Lonisville&Nashv..
132
130
Do
Michigan Central....
Mo. Kans.* Texas..
'88%
94
Do
Francisco.
Do
Do
St.
Paul&DulutU...
8t.
Paul Minn.
Do
bOH
xl30
xlll
41% 39
71%
170
26
32
6978
'
170
Do
21
34%
State.'?
50%
*30
34
60
34
129
130
44
*72%
65
3973
7038
64
77%
67%
&
878
Iron
'24%
*30
Consolidation Coal. .
70
172
50%
21%
32%
72
192
21
4814
32
43
74
25
50
67
49
32
33%
0%
2%
*18
7738
Central Coal
Penn-sylvaniaCoal... -210
30
Ontario Silver Miu'g.
*13
Quicksilver Milling
pref. '52
Do
50
34
14
14
4
X9838
37
t40
7
39%
•109
10858
39 14
2338
II6I4
60
DEBT STATEMENT FOR
is
48%
112
6%
1
79%
196
25
30
90
53
43
56
29
90
52
42
53
79%
79%
30
225
225
31
*77%
35
9333
443g
73
65
54 14
117
61%
41%
101%
11838
6414
54
113
2%
914
1
35
14
7
36%
S\
30%
33%
30%
2%
2
2
273
"2%
18%
19%
2s
28
210
30
210
11
13
15
9%
1225
10%
32%
$2,526,000
711,800
36,878,900
$10,888,000
108,907,600
46,276,100
301.050.400
174,512,900
534,240,250
Q.-J.
11,511,1.50
169,600,650
75,487,100
204,122,350
$1,175,831,250 $499,837,950
$979,200
14,000,000
Feb. 26,'79
38,navyp.fd July 23,'68
Aggregate of Interest-bearing debt
$1,690,698,400
On the above issues of bonds there is a total of $3,000,826 of interest
over-due and not yet called for. The total current accrued interest to
date ia $14,704,121.
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
There is a total of over-due debt yet outstanding, which has never
been presented for payment, of $5,615,665 principal and $751,661
interest. Of this interest, $620,392 is on the principal of called bonds,
which principal is as follows: 5-203 of 1862. $379,250; do 1864,
$67,600; do 1865, $114,050; consols of J 865. $529,900; do 1867,
$1,830,150; do 1863, $573,250; 10-403 of 1864, $1,431,150; 3's certa.,
$5,000.
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Amount.
Authorising Act.
Character of Issue,
$60,825
346,881.016
8,765,000
7,454,500
27,113,960
July 17, '61; Feb. 12, '62
Feb. 25, '62 July 11, '62 Mar. 3,'63
Legal-tender notes
Certificates of deposit June
;
;
8, '72
March 3, '63
Gold certificates
February
23, '73
Silver certificates
July 17, '62; Mar. 3. !
Fractional currency \
June
63;
30, '64.)
Less amt. est'd lost or destr'yed, act J'e 21,'79
15,5.57,795
7,181,861
8,375,934
.$397,257,162
Aggregate of debt bearin^ no interest.
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
8,077
RECAPITULATION.
A)nou7it
Outstanding.
Interest.
debt—
$217,699,550
469.651,050
250,000,000
733,363,000
979,200
14,000,000
Bonds at 6 per cent
Bonds at 5 per cent
Bonda at 4% per cent.
Bonds at 4 per cent
Refunding certificates.
Navy pension fund
$17,704,948
751,661
$1,690,093,400
Total interest-bearing debt
5,615,665
Debt on which int.has ceas'd since mat'rity
Debt bearing no interest—
346,741,841
Old demand and legal-tender notes.
8,765,000
Certificates of deposit
34,563,460
Gold and silver certificates
7,181,361
Fractional currency
$397,257,162
Total debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
8,077
$2,09;":,571,22'
$18,464,637
Total
Total debt, principal and Interest, to date, iucludlnj
$2,112,035,914
interest due not presented for payment
203,545,486
Total cash in Treasury
2,=)%
32%
13% •10%
4a, ref. ctfs
Interest-bearing
7379
1183e
1907
48 of 1907.. July 14,'70
3738
19%
2
4%8 0f 1891
8,'61 Dec. 31, '80 J.&J
Mar. 2,'61 July 1, '81 J.&J.
July 17,'61 June 30, '81 S.&.J.
Mar. 3,'63 June30, '81 J.&J.
July 14, '70 May 1,'81 Q.-F.
July 14,'70 Sept. 1,'91 Q.-M
Feb.
3779
64%
Coupon.
Registered.
68 of 1880..
68,Or.War..
6s of 1881..
6s of 1881..
5s of 1881..
28
43
Outstanding.
irhen
Payable.
Autliorizing Act.
52% Old demand notes
26
10533
official
Amount
Character
of Issue.
2479
2958
37
the
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
55%
34
50
79
OCT., 1880.
statement of the public debt as it
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the cloee of
business on the last day of October, 1880:
2514
3078
*33%
14
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Nov.
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Oct.
1,
1,
$1,908,490,427
1,915,594,182
1380
1880
Decrease of debt during the past month
Decrease of debt since June 30, 1880.
$7,103,754
33,631,867
.
Current Liabilities—
$3,000,826
5,615,665
751,661
34,568,460
8,765,000
150,843,373
and unpaid
Debt on which interest his ceased
Interest duo
85
71
. .
58 14
214
4
25%
New
9678
114
»15
Maryland Coal
Moutauk Gas Coal..-
59
40
6%
24%
514
Little Piltsb'g Min..
60
40
2 '2
878
158
6I4
Homestake Mining
La Plata Mining
72%
5938
11%
Excelsior Mining
64
87% 94
175% 180
44%
37% 36
63% 67% 73%
IIII4 -110%
23
33
Dead wood Mining
7%
4%
40%
113%
X8558
59%
II4
514
II4
.
...
Climax Mining
Colorado Coal
33%
116% 110
118
& Co.... 109% 109%
Cent. Arizona Miii
40
119
119
45 14
44%
74%
76
•173
180
18
7714
Coal and Mining.
Caribou Consol. Min
173%
39%
112
77
47%
74
II714
33
11578
169
129% 138% 13638
23%
72ifl
*116
116
58%
&814
48 14
47%
Amerie.an
TIIJS
The following
*9
117
1978
21
7714
75
30%
34%
43%
111
59
7914
58=8
46 13
3414
13
79
"27"
28%
26%
32% 30% 29% 43% 46
124
120% 124
124% 120
33%
32% 38
34% 32
125 •124%
125
120
*72
'25"
35
3914
7014
43%
95% 110
39%
35
21% 24%
2658
3714
77I4
57%
30% 45
103% x95% 107%
A4am8
89
20%
24
195
"'45'
Western Union
Express.
2%
39%
30
. .
& Pacific
30
40
4
29
53%
9514
93% xS5
169% 169%
pref.
Telegbaph.
American District
American Union
10738
22%
57%
& Man
Texas&Paciflc
Union Pacific
Uu. N.J.RR. &Can
Wab. St. L. & Pacific.
United
111
133
114
32
42
pref.
gSJa
SSJs
2213
2o
46%
5678
t36
Stoulngton..
Wells, Fargo
4%
II213
7II3
20%
pref.
1st pref.
8
37ia
19
75
pref.
& So.,a8Sd.
& S.
......
9/%
120
Renssel'r& Saratoga
Rome Wat.it Ogdcus.
St. L. Alton 3iT. H..
45
514
92i8
SO'b
3638
29%
40 13
40
X90
96
—
St.L.T.Mt.
156^ 155
38
88
23% 21
MoWle&Ohio
lOOis
110
Morris & Essex
50
69
Na6hv.Chatt.&8t.L.
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. •R. 12978 xl28i8
110
lim
Elevated
York
New
38 14
3733
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
6638
66
pref.
Do
N. Y. N. H. & Hartf 'rd 165 13 164%
2478
20
iW...
Ontario
N. Y.
2978
27%
Northern Pacitic
51
pref.
52%
Do
20
Ohio Central
34I3
31%
...
Mississippi
Ohio &
73
pref
Do
*186
190
Panama
24
Peo. Decat. & E'ville. ^24
2313
23 la
Phila. & Reading. ...
120
Plttsb.Ft.W.cSiCsuar
30%
Pittsb.Titusv.&Buflf.
St. L.
I6OI3
31'8
2i8
54
29
30
111
3%
7
......
33'8
107^8
45
2dpf.
Memphis A Cha'aton
MetrotwlitanElev...
27I3
3538
26%
2778
Manhattan
Manhattan Beacli Co
Martta ct Cln. I8t pf.
f'^
13
11
Lake Erie & West....
i^eSliore
Atlantic
.
[Vol. XXXI.
.
.
Int.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
470
Keok.
—
.
*212%
32%
*12
-53
51
57
50% 54% 52
2=8
4
BUver Clift Mining
2%
27% 30% '23% 2538 29% 26>4
Standard Cons. Miu'g x287e
Various.
Boston Water Power
9% 10
*49
40
50
Canton
84% 81% 83% 3433 8258 88
Del. & Hud. Canal...
86%
:i2si4
125
147
140
:127
Oi.-eK'n R'y & Nav.Co. 125
43=8
Pacific Mail
39% 37
39% 3914 47% 4034
*122
Pullman Pal. Car Co. *115
118
125
tll8% 117
1.24
138
138
1
158
Sutro Tunnel
1%
1%
1%
Interest thereon
Gold and silver
certificates
U. S. notes held for redomption of certificates of deposit.
Cash balance available Oct. 1, 1880
,
•Prices bid.
t
Prices asked.
;
Ex privilege.
1....
2....
3....
4....
5....
6....
7....
0....
10....
11....
12....
60
De-
days.
mand.
4-81%
4-81%
S.
4-81%
4-81%
4-81%
4-81%
4-81%
4-81%
4-84
4-84
4-84'"
4-84
4-84
4-81
4-84
4-84
S.
4-81% "i-ai"'
4-82
4-84%
Oct.
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
60
DC
days.
mand.
4-82
4-84%
4-82%
4-82%
4-85
4-85
4-85
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
60
De-
days.
mand.
4-82
4-84%
4-82%
4-82%
4-85
4-85
8.
4-82
4-82
4-82
4-82
S.
$203,545,480
Treasury
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANIES.
interest payable by the united states.
Character of
Amoimt
Issue.
outstanding.
_
,
.
Interest
01/
.
,1
paid
V. A.
Interest
^^^,„;^ ^^
transportat'n
Balance of
interest paid
by U. S.
$25,835,120
6,303,000
27,236,512
1,600,000
Central Br., U. P.
1,970,500
Western Pacific
1,023,320
Sioux City &Pac.
$18,793,233
4,994,793
20,055,273
1,261,808
1,313,543
1,171,199
$3,2*^9,580 $14,355,331
$04.623.512
$47..589.8fil
$13.838,863 $33,095,799
Kansas Pacific
Union Piicilic
.
..
.
Oct.
4-82
4-84%
4-32
4-84%
4-84%' 30... 4-32
4-84%
4-84% 31....
S.
4-84%
4-84% Range
4-82% 4-85
High 4-82% 4-85
4-82% 4-85
Low. 4-81% 4-84
4-8;i%
in the
Central Pacific
BANKERS' sterling EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOE OCTOBER, 1880.
Oct.
$203,545,486
Total
Available Assets—
Cash
Tot.al
I
2,474,168
7,396,019
59,522
9,367
110.205
2,520,625
12,159,258
1,195,358
1,304,181
1,060,994
The Pacific Railroad bonds are all Lssued under the acts of July 1,
1862 and July 2, 1864; they are registered bonds in the denominations
in currency
of $1 000 $5,000 and $10,000; bear 6 per cent interest
payable Jaiiuary 1, and July 1 and mature 30 years from theu: date.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
The following statement, from the office of the Treasurer, for
It Is based upon the actual
October, was issued this weeli.
\
—
.
NOVEMBKK
6,
:
—
,
LIABIUTIES,
NOTEMHER
1,
1880.
Juue
for redemption of ccrcltlcates of deposit,
8,
1872
Post-offloc Dipiutiniiit
account
DisbiirBinp orilccrs' balances
Fund for redemption of notcHof national banUs " failed,"
"in llijuidatiun," and "lediiciriK clrenlatlou"
Undistributed iwsets of failed national lianks
Five per cent fund for redeinptloa of national bank
notes
Fund
$8,775,000 00
1,817,544 04
22,7flO,U17 21
and
L.
iSc
15,369,491 18
important, and the rates are as follows:
475,9(55 00
.1,194 2,S
39,G02 30
73,0.)3 ,50
P. Canal
Co
Treasurer U.S., asent for paying interest on D. C. bonds.
Treasurer's tiansfer checks outstanding
Treasurer's geiiei-al account
Interest du» and uup.iid
$§,871,401 54
Called bonds and interest
5,560.742 04
01dnel)t
91ii,.i83 07
5,inO 00
351,971 73
1,901,832 23
Silver oertiflcjites
Drafts outstanding
Balance, including bullion fund
$270,298,852 44
$140,,725,932
47,,084,459
24 ,629,489
0,,043,307
«,800
7,,333,719
22,,418,992
3,,970,338
Silver Imllion
Gold certiHcates
Silver ceilitiiates
United States n(*«s
National bank notes
National bank roUI notes
Fract ional cnrrency
Deposits held by national bank depositories
Nickel and minor coin
New York and San Franeisco exchange
One and t wo-year notes, &c
74
00
8i»
37
00
00
71
80
226,883 00
72,667 11
12,,217,573 61
1
992,029 16
093.000 00
2,308
June 8, 1872
checks and coin coupons paid
certiticates of deposit.
9<>
150,000 00
313,451 96
10,303 50
2,,193,103 03
297 98
690,848 30
123,264 32
Quarterly intt'rc.'*t
Registered and uiu^laiined interest paid
V. 8. bonds and interest
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
Delicits. unavailable funds
Speaker's certiHcates
Paclflc Railroad Interest paid
$270,298,832 ii
pl0ttetavtjg©0mmet:ctitl gugltsTx llcitrs
RA.TES OF
EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
SX CHANGE AT LONDON— Ocl. 23. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
On-
Time.
Kate.
Latest
Date.
Tims
Bate.
25-32
Short. 23-30
®23-40
3mos. 25-50 3 25-60
Oct. 22
Short.
PuriB
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
Antwerp
®12-2i4
>hort. 12-2
3 uios. 12--J,
3;12-4>u
25-5212 3 25-57 "2
Oct.22
Short.
1212
22 3 mos.
22 Short.
22
22
22
•25-33
20-.?9
Piiris
'*
Berlin
Hamliurg
...
Frankfort
. .
Vienna
.
St.Petersb'rj:
Madrid
•'
*
"
"
"
"
Copenhaften.
Alexandria,.
New York...
*'
Bombay'
....
Calcutta
Hong Kong..
1-J-OO
® 12-05
S-20-05
30 days
"
Shanghai
a 18-43
Is.-
8 led.
Is.
8 led.
jijig'
previous years;
1880.
1879.
1878.
cxclud£
*
£
lug Bank post biUs. 26.933,845 28,524,200 30,081, .395
Public deposits ......
4,380,387
4.938,633
2,929,211
Other deposits
28,178,530 32,862,392 27,839.388
Govcrnm't securities. 16,363,070 19,1T0,.528 16.337,672
22
22
22
22
22
Short.
4872
to liabilities
Bank rate
2'ap.c.
U p. 0.
2p c.
9414
Consols
99
98
Eng. wheat, av. price
41s. 5d.
49s. 9d.
398. 3d.
Mid. Upland cot ton
6 %d.
6%d.
515j8
lOifj
9^4
914(1.
No. 40 mule yarn... ..
Clearing-House rot'n. 130,005,000 88,600,000 81,414,000
4 mos.
5
p. 0.
963g
52s. 9d.
6»8d.
.
10i4d.
84,478,000
The demand for gold has been moderate, and further large
shipments have been made from French ports. Silver, which
was somewhat easier in the early part of the week, has become
steady, without much alteration in the quotation. The value
of Mexican dollars has somewhat improved. The following
prices of bullion are
from Messrs. Pixley
&
Abell's circular:
GOLD.
«.
a.
d.
S.
per oz. standard. 77 9 3
'20 dwts. silver, per oz. standard.
77 lo^®
peroz. 73 9 ®73
11
Spanish doubloons.
peroz. 73 9 ®
South American doubloons
peroz. 70 312®
United States gold coin
peroz. 76 314®
German gold coin
SILVER.
d.
d.
per oz. standard. .52^10®
Barsilver. tine
peroz. standard. .5-2»i5 ®
B-.ir silver.contiiin'g 5 grs.gold
peroz. 56^8 ®
Cakesilver
peroz. 51>8 ®
Mexican dollars
2039
20-39
117-93
®
peroz
Cliiliau doiiai-8
£6
178. 6d.
Discount, 3 per cent.
Wednesday
at Is. 8d. the
rupee.
27-70
The following
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
27,691,175
3,938.276
21,801.793
15,143.604
18.581.760
10,002,505
Other securities
18.106.752 17,875.835 23.311.846
Res'veotnotcs&coin 16,002,714 18,733,664
9,166,261
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 27,958,559 32,257,664 24,247,846 22,693,680
Proportion of aslsetg
India Council bills were sold on
3 mos.
1877.
Circulation,
Quicksilver,
Oct. 22
and
age quotation for English wheat, the price of middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule yam, fair second quality, and
the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the three
iTisalii's
•a>28-07i2
,
of interest allowed by the joiat-stook bank*
discount houses are as follows:
Bar gold, fine
Bar gold, containing
52% 4 3268
28-00
lS-40
bills
Open-market rates—
Per etnl.
2>«32i4
4 months' t),-»nk bills
6 mouths' bank blll«
2:%»2>i
4 & Omoutlis' tradu bills. 2>a<»3
The rates
233832313
•«
Genoa
«20-65
®20-65
3 mouths'
46%a46ia
*•
Cadiz
Lisbon
20-60
20-60
20-60
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
21a
with 7 or 14 days' notice
Do
l\
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
94 Bank, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the aver-
ASSETS, KOVIEMOEU 1, 1S80.
Fractional silver coin
cent.
Open-market rates
30 and 60 days' bills.
'.
145,008,725 87
$197,714,027
Gold coin and bullion
Standanl silver dollars
Per
B.iiik r:vto
Joint-stock banks
Discount houses at call
7,451. .'500 00
27.ll3.flU0 00
2.238.0.50 42
Gold certiHcates
erately offered, the increase in the supply being snrprisingljr
small when it is borne in mind that trade has improved considerably compared with the first nine months of last year.
The Board of Trade returns, which will be issued in about a
20,349,802 25
592,230 18
redemption of national bank Rold notes
Currency and iniuor-coin redemption account
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
Interest account
Interest account, I'aoitlc Railroads
.471
fortnight, are again expected to show favorable resulUi, aa
business has been of a fair substantial character of late. The
changes in the value of money during the week have not been
for
Redeemed
.
THE CHRONICLE.
1880.J
returns from Astdstant Treasarere, depositaries and snperintendents of mints and assay offices
Fund
.
are the current rates of discount at the prin-
cipal foreign centres:
4 81
Is. Slsd.
Is. 8%!.
38. 9%!.
5s. 2 led.
Sank
Open
rate.
market.
Pr. ct.
3I3
P.iris
Amsterdiuu.
3
3
Bank
rate.
Fr. el.
314
2%a>2''8
2"8
Pr.et.
Genoa
Geneva
4
Open
markeL
rr. a.
31a
4
5
Madrid, Cadiz &
Bi-us.sel8
From our own eorresponaeut.
4I2
Barcelona
4
Berlin
4
5
5 la
4I2
514
Lisbon & Oporto.
4
London, Saturday, October 23, 1880.
Frankfort
3i»
Copenhagen
4
3 la 3 4
Hiuuburg
41a
There has been rather more business doing in gold for trans- Vienna
53513
3ifl
New York
4
4
Calcutta
mission to America during the week, but the principal demand St. Petersburg ... 4
has been on the Continent. From the 16th to 18th, the
There has been a quieter feeling in the wheat trade, millers
French steamers took out £600,000 in gold, and further amounts showing less disposition to operate extensively. A good busiwill probably follow.
In the state of the money market in this ness is nevertheless in progress, and the late advance in prices
1
1
country there has not been much alteration. The Bank rate
remains at 2^ per cent, and in the open market the quotation
is about 2 per cent for three months' bills.
The Bank return is
satisfactory, there being an increase in the proportion of
reserve to liabilities from 47-27 per cent to 48-72 per cent.
directors of the Bank have been transacting a larger loan
The
and
disconnt business, while the supply of bullion has been raised
by £347,237 and the total reserve by £673,972.
The trade
reports are fairly satisfactory, and a continuance of this state
of things is anticipated during the remainder of the year. The
commerce of 1830 will compare favorably with the preceding
and we may hope that our commerce will be further
extended in 1881. There will probably be no general election
to interrupt business, but there will still be the Irish and
Turkish questions to arrange. The new year promises to open
with a cheap money market, and it is still doubtful when
uoney will become dear. Mercantile paper is only moderyear,
is
well supported.
modsome disappointment with regard
British farmers are delivering only a
erate supply, there being
still
coming forward. Indian corn is still attracting
consequence of the failure of the rye crop in
to the quantity
attention,
in
Prussia.
During the week ended October 16 the sales of home-grown
produce in the 150 principal markets of the United Kingdom
amounted to 56,471 quarters, against 26,122 quarters last year;
and it is estimated that in the whole kingdom they w^ere 225,800
quarters, against 104,500 quarters in 1879 and 230,300 quarters
Since harvest the sales in the 159 principal markets
have been 309,978 quartera, against 13G,0!S quarters last year;
while it is computed that in the whole kingdom they have been
in 1878.
1,240,000 quarters, against 544,100 quarter.s in the corresponding
period of 1879 and 1,847.320 quarters in the CLirresponding period
of 1878. Without reckoning the supplies furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the season, it is estimated
-
.
.. .
.
THE CHRONICLE.
472
and
6,836,500
18,500,197
15,420,665
17,651,264
16,204,592
258,891
222,193
452,383
327,792
18,241,303
15,198,467
17,198,876
.„.,,.
15,876,800
Av'se price oT EiislKsh
4l9. 5d.
wheat for«easoi, (Ml-)
Visible supply of wheat
11,400,000
busb.
S
fclnthcU.
c-r
n
i
Od.
57s.
423. 6d.
478. lid.
Barlev
Oate
pSS
B^'::;:.'.';;:::
Sidlancom
KoS
IMPORTS.
1879.
1880.
owt.11,435,601 11,370,764
2,463,500
2,009,501
.
.
2,551,899
2,191,920
.
103,932
291,635
426,393
222.260
3,865,125
7,108,7.56
1,691,261
1,691,596
1878.
8,639,991
2,640,lo6
1,721,230
263.530
246.475
6,299.296
1,006,273
EXPOKTS.
1879.
174.767
235,.520
3,579
1,612
3,837
29,890
13,931
l.'5,870
3,808
9,794
249,505
35,710
47.431
23,374
435,933
17,233
4,322
3,081
835
54,012
16.455
cwt.
Barley
Oats.
Peas
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
EukUiiIi
1877._
8,415,68^
1,751 ,3S2
2,678.528
174.087
799.928
4,5o9,682
932,407
1877.
322,560
18.829
20,933
2,734
2,285
23,401
5,322
1878.
1880.
Wheat
Market Reports—Per Cable.
daily closing quotations in the markets of London and
Liverpool for the past week, as reported by cable, are shown in
the following summary:
Londmi Money and Stock Market. The bullion in the Bank of
England has decreased £957,000 during the week. The specie
The
—
in the Bank of France during the same time decreased 3,595,000 francs in gold and 1,509,000 francs in silver.
Sat.
Oct.
Hon.
lues.
Nor.
Nov,
Wed.
Xov.
30.
1.-
2.
3.
d. 51i3i8
SUver, peroz
991^
Consols for money
Consols for account.... 99 »»
rr'chrcntes(mParla)fr.85-97J3
101%
U. S. 5sofl^91
113%
U. S. 4I2S of 1891
U.B.4sotl907
EMe, common .stock
112%
niinois Ccutral
121%
45''tf
31%
:
:
•
&
13
%
w
:
63i8
Pennsylvania
FhiladelphiaA ReadiUK- 2313
New York Central
Sat.
d.
2
92
92
92
55
Pork,West.iuess..^bbl.68
Bacon, Ions clear, cwt.. 44
Beef, pr. mess, ^ tierce. 60
Lard.priiucWcst. !pcwt.43
Cheese. Am. choice " 65
:
6
6
Liverpool Votton Market.
Hon.
s.
12
9
s.
d.
6
3
12
9
6
68
45
60
45 6
65 6
Wed.
Tues.
d.
93
94
92
55
Thurs.
Fri.
A'oD.
4.
Nov.
51i3i8 Sl'^ij
51?i
99iii6 lOdis 1003,o
99iii6 lOOhg 1003,,
85-62ls 85-0712
104% 104% lOia^
IIII3
11514
111
IIII4
II3I3
113
4738
47
43^
122ia
122
123
66I4
65%
6513
2II3
2513
24%
112
142% 141ia
and Provisions Markets.
».
Plonr (ex. State). 100 lb.l2
"
9
(Theat, No. 1 wh.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter,West.,n.
"
Cal. white
"
Corn.mixed.West.
,
;
llOia
Liverpool Breadstuffs
1879.
$1,256,578
5,022,579
1880.
$1,264,187
5,785,699
week
Prev reported.
$5,632,816
270,935,700
$6,071,200
237,716,345
$6,279,157
263,517,600
$7,019,886
406,321,186
'
In our report of the dry goods trade
of dry goods for one week later.
s.
d.
12 9
3
9
5
93 95
9 496
93 93
57 57
67
45
53
46
66
63
45
60
45 6
65 6
6
5.
51i3ie
99i3i6
99i:Sift
85-40
IO412
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending November 2:
EXPORTS FROM NEW TORK FOR THE WEEK.
1878.
$3,986,068
283,639,406
1877.
*6,089,004
For the week....
EXPORTS AND IMPOETS OF SPECIB AT NEW YORK.
table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending Oct. 30.
Exports from
Gold.
Great Britain
s.
Imports at
New
Gold.
$
$208,850
$
878
725
Mexico
South America
York.
Silver.
1,102,030
2,257,192
11,770
13,938
26,183
3,001
360
13,140
All other countries..
$1,600
Total
$208,850
$3,388,035
$13,482
Of the above imports $7,505 were American gold coin and
$31,642 silver coin.
The movement from January 1 to date includes the export of
$2,165,723 gold and $4,831,193 silver, and the import of
$45,556,430 gold and $4,183,523 silver. The total exports and
imports of specie at New York in the present and several previous years nave been as follows:
Erporls.
Tear.
Imports.
1(?80...
.$6,996,916 $19,739,953
1879...
1878...
1877...
1876..-
13,169,234
11,189,174
24,773,272
41,484,716
59,753,355
17,942,992
12,612,655
8,587,026
Tear.
1875...
1871...
1873...
1872...
1871...
Exports.
Imports.
$65,836,667 $11,474,333
5,437,364
45,093,330
44,851,240 15,102,494
5,329,102
63,883,456
8.103,063
58, .=190,068
Statement of the Comptroller of the Currenc;^, showing by
States the amount of National Bank circulation issued, and the
amount of Legal Tender notes deposited in the United States
Treasury to retire National Bank circulation, from June 20, 1874,
to Nov. 1, 1880, and amount remaining on deposit at latter date.
llisg
Additional
states and
Territories.
Circulal'n
issued s*ce
June 20,
Legal-Tender Notes Deposited to
Ketire National Bank CirculaLegal Tention since June 20, 1874.
on
ders
retire
Red^mpVn To
ClrculaVn
of Notes of under Act
Liquidat ofJ'ne 20,
ing Banks 1874.
deposit
Total
Deposits.
with U. a.
Treasurer
at d<tte.
Frl.
d.
s.
9
6
12
9
d.
9
6
95 95
97 97
93 93
57I35713
67
45
58
46 6
67
York.
Silver.
$1,000
1874.
12
9
New
Germany
—
Thurs.
1830.
$10,321,211
341,321,636
The following
11338
140%
1879.
$3,523,292
286,705,565
Totals'ce Jan. l.$242,396,781 $294,625,474 $295,228,857 $332,142,847
114%
120ia
65i6
2334
wiU be found the imports
specie)
Pj*v. reported.. 236,307,777
The following return shows the extent of our imports and
exports of grain into and from the United Kingdom during the
correspondfirst eight weeks of the season, compared with the
ing period in the three previous years:
Wheat
1878.
$1,317,652
4,753,513
GenO'al mdse...
Total
NEW TOBK FOB THE WEEK.
1877.
$854,391
'
" ""
4,778,125
Dry Goods
Totals'ce Jan. l.$276,568,516 $243,787,545 $274,796,757 $413,371,072
8,005.000
"ifuTataua'uoS...?'
Residt
„W-'^^o =
^
f^^h Hkiii
2,358,610
^?Sdace.!':'.'".':"*™r 5,373,000
Total
flour
1878.
1879.
1880.
Kro'fts?^".':^:^Mot5«2J \\ffiit
rOEEIOM IKPOaTS AT
have been
that the foUowinfr quantities of wheat
The visible
placed upon the British markets since harvest.
given:
also
is
States
United
supply of wheat in the
[Vol. XXXT.
73
45
58
46
67
—See special report on cotton.
Maine
N. Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode
Island.
Connecticut
..
New York
New Jersey..
Pennsylvania
Delaware ....
Maryland
Dist. Columbia
.
Virginia
West Virginia
N'rth Caix)lina
S'th Carolina
Georgia
Florida
National Banks Organized.— The following-named National Alabama
Mississippi
Banks were organized:
Louisiana
OctoberlS.—The
First National Bank of Eondout. N. Y. Organization
No. 2.493. Authorized capital, $300,000; paid-in capital, $300
000. Thomas Cornell, President
Charles Bray, Cashier. This
biink wout into U(iuldatiou Oct. 11 and reorganized Oct. 13.
October 2"..— The Manuf-acturera' Nationiil Bank of Waterbury, Conn
Organization No. 2,494. Authorized capiial, $100,000; paid-in
capital, $50,000.
David B. Hamilton, President; Charles B.
Baldwin, Cashier.
October 25.— The First National Bank of Granville, O. Organization
No. 2,496. Authorized capital, $50,000 paid-in capital, $30,000.
H. L. Bancroft, President; K. M. Downer, Cashier.
Noveinber 1.—The Citizens' National Bank of Cincinnati, O. Organization No. 2,495. Authorized capital, $1,000,000; paid-in capital,
.$000,000. B. L. Cunningham, President; Geo. W. Forbes, Cashier.
;
;
Imports and Exports fob the Week.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were .$7,049,886, against 19,339,665 the preceding week and $8,182,832 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Nov. 2 amounted to $10,321,211, against
$8,324,715 last week and $9,273,799 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Oct. 28 and for the week ending (for
general
o v
o
merchandise) Oct. 29:
767,260
3,134,180
3,239,380
2,563,365
2.112,910
780,530
1,533,400
1,017,800
147,600
67,300
36,000
Illinois
.
.
Iowa
Nevada
Colorado
Utah
Montana
Wyoming
New
. .
—
. .
572,100
134,900
129,600
.
Mexico..
Washington
Dakota
Califoi-nia .
•Ijegal tenders
Totals
'
845,300
226,810
1,233,660
99,700
520,350
72,000
207,000
647,1 70
. .
Indiana
Mhinesota
Kansas
Nebraska
2,272,878
298,303
1,294,226
456..500
1,285,110
368,100
171,000
3,811,430
Micliigan
Wisconsin
317,000
72,997
274,597
234,800
32.330
65,330
600,000
55,800
,148,240
,332,300
951,983
,293,830
,446,181
,505,637
,385,121
190,932
31,370
269,866
1,772,567
191,899
987,333
803,261
,359.180
,719,059 6,598,052
292,398
,303,940
917,000
128,797
,422,837
,587,100
,679,347
1,935,181
,812,980
'29',657
880,724
933,380
723,400
43,034
236,421
162,774
139,360
20,701
75,727
"166^600
1,646,380
422,664
915,369
731,060
128,200
458,060
907,510
3o5,183
1,012,585
,822,879
,086,243
,140,785
237,723
953,380
437,673
90,000
139,500
229,500
"'90',795
650,730
29,800
2,099, 250
229, 340
171, 000
1,504, 933
533, 839
3,742, 390
3,074, 584
6,383, 483
6,662, 116
2,449, 973
1,013, 439
1,599, 955
1,748, 445
190, 550
233, 080
,750,000
122,738
17,720
25,500
356,331
161,619
704,094
862,519
1,980,982
1,027,553
657,475
391,831
410,157
635,165
213,226
42,320
1,878
18,212
16,443
35,663
291
. .
.
.
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Missomi
Ohio
1,461,180
632,863
1,799,660
20,875,150
1,310,320
2,500,610
20,942,845
1,713,163
11,082,540
232,273
1,302,310
629,867
370,401
998,510
1,587,057
1,235,897
1,769,434
409,500
653,860
813,669
420,095
781,721
43,000
'
138,083
161,191
91,800
149,400
196,800
45,000
259,110
171,000
,134,800
904,260
,740,900
,661,641
,624,380
,431,580
,859,475
,667,299
,413,624
1,168,540
972,271
278,080
"287,483
337,991
136,800
3,600
90,000
133,000
173,500
777,600
3,813,675
91 ,748,275|l8,390,7.54 8p„684,998
t
120,560,012
Deposited prior to June 20, 1874, and remaining at that date.
t Total deposits, $107,889,427.
•
2
:
NOVBMBKR
.
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
6, 1880. J
Statement of the Comptroller of the Carrency on Nov. 1,
showing the amounts of National Bank notes and of LeKal
Tender notes outstanding at the dates of the paasage of the
Acts of June 20, 1874, January 14, 1875, and May 31, 1878,
together with the amounts outstanding at date, and the
473
1880,
—
last
Increase smee November
Legal Tender Notes—
$349,894,182
351,861,450
322,555.905
342,518,102
01,671
6,783,804
month
1,
1879
Amount outstanding June 20, 1874
$382,000,000
Amount outstaiidinK January 14, 1875
382,000,000
Amoimt retired luulor act of Jan. 14, 1875, to May 31, '78 35,31S,i)84
Amount outstandinj? on and since May 31, 1878
346,681,016
Amount on deposit "with the U. S. Treasurer to redeem
notes of Insolvent and liquidating banks, and banks
rctirinff circulat ion
under Act of June 20, 1874
20,500,0 1
190,729
7,652,813
Increase in deposit during the last month
Increase in deposit since November 1. 1879
*
Clrcnlatlon of national sold banks, not Included in the
&
DIVIDENDS.
—
Boston
&
3
Net
1880.
879.
$365,440
152,561
$409,307
166,379
$212,878
$242,997
$43,927
13,808
Increase In gross earnings (12-02 percent)
Increase in expenses (9-05 per cent)
in net earnings (14'15
for betterments
per cent)
$30,118
14,885
Expended
—
Messrs. Anthony, Poor & Oliphant, of 19 Broad Street, are
offering at par a ^ew of the 6 per cent flrst mortgage gold
bonds of the Galveston Harrisburg & Sap Antonio Railroad.
The history of this road and its record of earnings warrants
the statement that these bonds appear to be among tie cheapest
on the market.
—
Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. have advanced the price for
the small balance left for sale of the 40-year 6 per cent flrst
mortgage bonds of the Cedar Rapids Iowa Falls & Northwestern
Railway Company, guaranteed by the Burlington Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railroad Company, to 102 and interest.
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
nooks Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
Railroads.
Albany
Nov.
Nov.
15
Pennsylvania
4
Nov
30
Nassau
3
Not.
10 Nov. 4 to Nov. 10.
2
Nov.
15
& Cleveland pref
Bank*.
Cincinnati Sau.
nnscellaneonn.
Fullman's Palace Car (quar.)
1
PKIDAY, NOV.
Texas Central. The following is a comparative
the earnings and expenses of this road for the general
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
recently been announced
Name of Company.
The
statement of
month of September:
Gain
Nationat Hanks organised and changes xn
found unda- " C'ommereial and Miscella-
The following dividends have
above,
.$1,315,945.
Houston
to
neous News," on a preceding jiaf/e.
Amount outstandiii)? June 20, 1874
Amount outRtanding .Innuary 14, 1875
Amount outstiiudiiiK Miiv 31, 1878
Amount outstandiiiK at date *
Decrease duiiuK the
NATIONAL BANKS.
Information in regard
Uttir offleers mill hereafter be
increase or decrease:
National Bank Notes
6,
Money Market and Financial
1880-S F. W.
Situation, ^The
on Tuesday formed the engrossing topic of the
week. The result was conclusively settled before twelve o'clock
on Tuesday night, and the markets opened on "Wednesday without a shadow of doubt that Mr. Garfield had been elected President of the United States. There was much buoyancy at first,
elections
but subsequently a re-action in prices, and it is unnecessary to
remark to any constant reader of our report that the whole course
of affairs during the last twenty days in October showed that
the probable result of the election was then being " discotmted."
With a renewal of
their power for a term of four years, the
Republican party should apply itself fearle.ssly to carry out sucli
measures of financial reform as the situation of the country, and
the rapidly shifting circumstances of its Finance and Commerce,
may demand. The United States is pre-eminently a country in
which business interests dominate all others ; and in the late
campaign
it
was
easily discernible to
that the great questions of trade,
an impartial
money and
observer
business prosper-
an influence upon the immense conservative floating
which
far outweighed in that quarter the effects of the parThe card of Messrs. Breese & Smith, bankers and brokers,
will be found in our advertising columns.
This firm has had tisan cries and political abuse raised by either party.
an experience of years in dealing in all classes of stocks and
Mr. Sherman has discontinued his purchases of bonds for the
bonds, and they invite correspondence from parties desiring to
sinking fund, or rather he proposes to limit his purchases now to
form business connections with a good firm of brokers.
the sixes falling due in December, 1880 (.'?13,414,000), and if these
The Ontario Silver Mining Company announces its sixtybonds are not offered in suflicient amount he will accumulate the
first dividend of 50c. per share, payable at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
on the 15th inst. The dividends thus far paid by the Ontario money in the Treasury to pay them when they mature. This
now amount to $3,050,000.
course will reduce the supplies of our money market by $2,500,000
per week (provided the bonds are not offered), and may very
possibly have the effect of causing higher rates for money. This
BANKING AND FINlNCfAL.
course of action, adopted immediately after the election, is made
the subject of sharp criticism by Mr. Sherman's opponents.
OFFICE OF PISK &. HATCH,
The money market has shown a tendency to firmer rates, and
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York, Oct 9, 1880.
on Grovernment collaterals the price of call loans is u.sually 3 per
cent, while stock borrowers nave usually paid 3@5 per cent.
We are receiving so many letters of inquiry as to the terms on which Prime commercial paper is yet quoted at 5@5>^ per cent.
wo receive deposit accounts of Banks, Bankers, Business Firms and
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
Individuals, that we And it necessary, in order to save clerical labor in a decrease of
£957,000 in specie, 'but the percentage of re.serve wa8
replying to each separately in manuscript, to Issue this circular for the only reduced to hO%, against 50 9-16 the previous week; the disgeneral Information of those who may desire to open accounts with a count rate remains at
2^ per cent. The Bank of France lost
—
ity exerted
vote,
—
private banking house in this city.
3,595,000 francs gold
We are prepared, on the terms mentioned below, to receive the accounts
of responsible parties In good standing
1. Except in the case of Banks, Savings Banks, or other well-known
Corooratlous. or of individuals or firms whose character and standing are already known to us, we require satisfactory reference
before opening an accoimt.
cent per annum on the average
monthly balances, when the same amount to $1,000 or over. On
accounts averaging less than $1,000 for the monfli wo aUow no
interest.
We render accounts current, and
3.
credit Interest as above, on the last
day of each month.
For p.arties keeping regular deposit accounts with us we collect and
credit United States, Railroad, and other Coupons and Dividends
payable In this city without charge make careful Inquiries and
give the best information we can obtain respecting investments
or
other matters of financial interest to them, and in general
serve
their interests In any way in which we can be of use
to them In our
4.
1,509,000 francs silver.
last
against $3,565,450.
The following table shows the changes from ttie previous
and a comparison with the two precemng years:
We allow interest at the rate of 3 per
2.
and
statement of the New York City Clearing House
banks, issued October 30, showed an increase of |178,125 in the
surplus over legal reserve, the total surplus being $3,743,575,
The
1880.
Dlffer'nees fr'm
Oct. 30.
previous week.
Loans and dls. $317,880,200 Inc.
Specie
Circulation ..
Net deposits
Legal tenders.
66,372,400
18.610.500
302,5^2,100
13,016,700
Legal reserve.
Reserve held.
$75,645,525 Inc.
79,389,100 Inc.
.
luc
Dec.
Inc.
Dec.
week
1878.
Nov. 2.
1879.
Nov. i:
$836,900 $271,238,600 $244,511,800
75M,500
24,144,100
29.675,300
19,901,300
22,600,500
54,100
1,751.100 234,412,000 215,443,400
40,219,000
28,615,900
142,600
$437,775 $58,603,000 $53,860,850
61,363,100
58,291,200
615.900
;
line of business.
5.
We do not discount or buy commercial paper, but are at aU times pre-
to make advances to customers and correspondents
on United
States bonds or other flrst-class and marketable
securities.
6. AU deposits are subject to check at sight without
notice.
pared
One of our firm is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and
we
give particular attention to orders by mall, telegraph,
or In person, for
the purchase or sale, on commission, of Investment
bonds
and Stocks.
issues and
We contmuo to buy and seU direct, without commission, all
denominations of United States Bonds, for Immediate
d»Uvery, at cur
rent market rates.
Very reapeolTBMy,
FISK b HATCH.
Surplus
$3,743,575 Inc
United States Bonds.
.
$178,125 Def.$311,800
—Government
securities
$10,802,250
have shared
in the general firmness of the week, but the determination of
Secretary Sherman to purchase only the sixes of 1880 ook
the market by surprise.
There are only about $13,400,000 of these lx)nds outstanding, and of the prospect that ihev
will be offered for purchase the Eveninq Post money article
says to-day: " WTiether the Treasury will get many of these
the bonds were
bonds in advance of maturity is a question.
in the hands of Wall Street people cr dealers, they wotild un-
H
doubtedly be sold to the Treasury at its own price, which is very
liberal, as will be seen when it is remembered that the holder, up
to December 31, will get the principal of the bond (100) and the
half-yearly interest of 3 per cent, or only 103. By selling now at
102?4 the seller gets his money which can be lent for 4 per
..
..
THE CHKONICLE.
474
much more
eent and if held for call loans may command very
at 102M
before the year closes; whereas if he refuses to sell now
and holds for 103 on December 31, he gets interest on his investment for the remaining fifty-six days at the rate of less than 2
per cent per annum the exact figures being 1-629 per cent. As
dealers or
said, however, these bonds are not in the hands of
those who make fine calculations; and if the Treasury gets half
of the $13,414,000 outatanding before December 31 it will be
better than Ls expected by those best able to form a correct
opinion."
To-day the Assistant Treasurer in New York was instructed to
purchase $1,500,000 of these bonds on informal offers at 102M;
and afterwards to receive proposals on Wednesdays for the sale
to him of the same bonds, the prices and amounts not being
—
SDGClficCi
The closing' crices at
the
New York Board have
Interest
Periods.
68,1880...
reg.
6s, 1880...
coup.
68,1881...
6e, 1881...
58,1881...
reg.
A'ov.
Nov.
30.
1.
2.
coup,
4'as, 1891.
4Js8. 1891.
48,1907...
48,1907...
reg.
•llOifi 'X0938
ooui>,
-110i«l 'IIOI3
109% '10938
reg,
6a, cur'cy, 1893. .reg,
•1251.2 '126%
6s, cur'cy, 1896.. reg.
127
*120
6s, cur'cy, 1897. .reg,
130
*12G
6e, cur'cy, 18)8. .reg.
•129
•127
1899-.reg.
68, oiir'ey.
* TUls is the urioo bid at tlie moraiug Boara
I
The range
class of
in prices since Jan.
bonds outstanding Nov.
Range
1,
110% Sept.
Apr. 21 130
the range since January
1,
Sept.
Amount
29.
lOlia
113%
113
3
534,24,6,250
9
01,623,512
for thres
1880, were as follows:
Nor.
Nov.
$10,898,000
155,183,700
301,030,400
174.512,000
London
Oct.
U.S. 58 of 1881
U.S. 4133 of 1891
U.S. 4s of 1907
was made.
1.
1880.
Coupon.
Registered.
May 20
9 10716 May 26
lOiigApr.
4
28
2 111% Aug. 2
Closing prices of securities in
sate
$2,.^26,000
48,390,0.50
168.000,650
75,437,100
204,122,350
Rfingc sinre .Tan.
Lowest.
1.
1880.
Highest.
104% IO412IIO4I2 Apr. 13 lOB^s Jan. 12
1133i 114%'109''8 Jan.
Ill2%!ll3% IO614 Jau.
2 II311 Nov. 3
2 11414 Aug.31
U. S. Sub-Treasury. —The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, for each day of the past week:
Oct.
Nov.
"
30...
1...
2...
3...
4...
5...
Total
State
Payments.
1,598,128 07
2,154,882 92
638.482 70
3,188,665 00
1,218,68'' 08
Holi
2.797,205 31
1,459.511 85
2,151,202 24
906,251 29
1,421,408 75
8,582.442 10
8.952.073 11
and Railroad Bonds
41
4I.H
4UM
Ii7«
KHi.:(
87
Cent.of N. J..
'•IM,
7H^
Cent. Paclflo..
7«>^
•20
•28
79(-,
Ches.&Ohio..
Gold.
Currency.
$
$
72.129,861 79
71.120,795 26
69.379,853 38
70.211,587 02
70,914,041 58
2.
Lit prf
Wt.
«i'-5
Col.Clilc.&l.C.
I8M
Del.&H.Canal
77,«
lAH
7SK
77X 79«
'<9'^
80
a9>^,
•20!^
281^
'M'4 289^
•21
22
137!4 188
:WH
145V,
I04m!
llto'^i
pref.
EIous.&Tex.C.
2d
20H
191^
•.48
1'
118
40
42',«
40
45)fi
48'4
43>4
85>i
80
81
85
99 1»
994«
74^ 73%
74'^
98?,;
74^,:
100!^
74?^
43
90
Bm
44
4nM
189
37
OH
>i>y% 148
5)s IIISH lM>i
119
18X
42
78
7.1
lis
33
171
1
37 iv
7
Hm,
S0'.4
81
18i«
18
18),
H!H 8am 87J
9S-t«
741^
nsH
170
173^
37
7
37i4
Mor.& Essex..
Nash.Ch.&StL
NewCent.Coal
N.T.O.&II. K.
iN.y.L.E.&W.
Do
pr3f.
Do
pref.
118
ias'4
39 Hi
28
23K
23^
.38 i.
39iH
38)3
UK
118!4
80^ 8U
00
7«
137!<
44m 43^
44-^
74 K 74 « 74'^
^f.Y.Ont.&W. '^•4 25l« 24 « 25V§
Northern Pac. i9ii 29,*! 29'^ 29»fi
53
t,:^
SiJi<
»H
37«
1
now
88 1^
7
VK.
105W 107W
].j8
23
23«
Ht'.H
•3H^
ej'A
88M
70H
47«
,33
.3oSi
81
43Ji
7l)«
71)
7«
47^
46>|
47^4
ilH
i!'4
47
^•4
29
2)H
29,<i
29»<
29
88K
9(1
92
95
99',^
ftl3<
.52U
B0«
f.2K
48iii
4f>-)^
42
5!
80
41
42',il
53
80
53J<
404
tos
82
77
b2
80
93?i
93J«
93!4
48V4
93
1'4
93;JJ
'-'«{<,
78.>^
pref.
Istprf.
'.1
80
52
42
53
.51
40^
61%
79
52
80
79^;
43M 50
Do
pref.
7rt^J
7,SH
102)i
77!,<
37J^
HH
44«
•M% 35H 38
W^
79^«
471i
79
79
4fl
47>^
43»i
48
31
9!
50 i(
?^^
3)
30
100
m
Sutro Tunnel.
Hi
93"'
Union Pacific. 92 ii 9^^
Wub.St.L.&P. 43!| 44^ 431^
22^
im
ft3S,
26W 28
38^ »-%
45Vl(
Do
Do
MH
bUH 80
60
pref.
Do
Pacific Mail...
St.L.T.M.&So.
S.Fran
2a>|
•1^5>aK6
llS'i 118
28
38
Phil.&Head'B
St.L.A.&T.H.
4l(v
39
5R!<
30>«
48-4
S9lj
40
493s
61M olH
79
80
92
9274
43^
78 K li«
75 y Jl«
8IM 7<v« ii^
7T»C
98
102>4 98.'4 97X 98
4,668,700 73
4,641,985 12
West. Un.Tel. 100^
4,604,348 77
4,523.905 69
4,523,245 62
was made at the Board.
Total sales of leading stocks for the week ending Thursday,
and the range in prices tor the year 1879, and from Jan. 1, 1880,
to date, were as follows:
•
Railroad bonds have been very active at high prices. The
leading speculative bonds have kept pace with the stocks of their
respective coiqpanies, and rival them as favorites for speculative
transactions at the Board. The prices of old bonds are so high
that nearly everything of respectable stand bearing 6 per cent
interest is now advancing towards par, or even selling above that
figure.
Railroad and miscellaneous Stocks.
fhe stock market
has been quite irregular, with a pretty large volume of business.
On Monday, before the elections, confidence was well sustained
and prices of many stocks advanced. On Wednesday, when the
result was known, the market was also buoyant on large transactions.
But it was almost inevitable that after the elections were
over there should be a very coasiderable movement to realize by
many holders of stocks who could secure a handsome profit; and
such a movement actually taking place, -prices naturally gave
way on Thursday and this morning. This afternoon, however,
there was a sharp rally, and the closing prices were often near
the best of the day. Against the idea of any great collapse in
stocks under a bear attack, similar to that of November, 1879,
there now stands the almost unlimited confidence in the commercial prosperity of the country, and in the capacity of the
railroads to make large earnings. The practical result of this should
be to bring in strong purchasers of stocks on every decline which
seems to offer a fair profit. Tlie ways of cliques*, however, are
past finding out, and if the money market should work closely
and a bear combination should l)e foiined to l)uy in stocks at
lower figures before the end of the year, it is not impossible that
pnces cjuld be hammered down materially.
ma
Wl%
no
The.se are the prices bid and asked :
—
Among the State bonds Tennessees have been decidedly strong on the defeat of the repudiators' ticket in that State.
Virginias are also strong, and the
deferred certificates are dealt in on speculative account, and the
holders in London have just appointed a committee to endeavor
to get some recognition of these bonds. Louisiana bonds are
also strong.
9»«
sale
Range
Sates of
1
Mti 36% 36H
Ohio Central,.
Ohlo&Mlss...
Panama
72
;i7
32Ji
114
llbH 1I3« U44(
;g8!4 :H9!* I67'« 168ii
io'4 107
2,35^
40'.,
98J
73>,
41
8^!^
59
59V^
27
27
is6'A ias« ;3bn 1385« 133
138X
42.x, 44
42^ 44U
44V| 48
75M 78
72*f 74^ 73W 7492
25
85« 24^ 24*.i 84J^ 24S
30
3DV2 29
29 !« 28
283U
53
53%; b34« 52
53
20'^ 28
2ii\i 27
25>!i 2&ii
(SO
V3SH ISOH 136'4
44
no
U8><
Heji
78
40
SOJi
42
89 14
72
72 W 72
78
1181^117 118
119
84M 32M 325,- 32
90M
1155^
10954
11 8-5^
iOH
42K 43S
82« BSjJ
39
44'it
84M
prf.
.Mich.Central 108« 109
23«
.VIobtle&Ohio.
wa
25-
SOU
131« 136
41
H8:^
vtyn
1»'4
374*,
19M
115
117 liai.ill4« 111!^ 113^^
I3n)i
i:38,*f, 184
13!>M 130
VH)^ 121
121V4 123
\20ii 121
^^
18i,f
im^
20 '4
148^
WH
:<7
77
84
a3ii
10.354
120
S8«
;«D
7.)
105M 107M
STJi
7H
40
85Si
7-14
••...
K7^
42^1
«.-«
751^
39H
ana
1H7
m-:A
9Sii
M9m
73
88 V,
20W HUH 25
27
19J^
42'.<
78
40Wf
139M
11814H8 U7 llHi.v
33
33
;n
Lake KrieiW. 33
Lake Shore.... U5K nojs ;ib-ti ;!8%
llar.,SC.lst pf.
SO s
7m
I38J^ 140
143
151
119>,J
Illinois Cent..
Manhattan....
75'4
83 '4
1S*« 19
87^
78
05!.^
83
-itH 22
H-m 82
1^
-3
^m
SH5(
Del.I.ack.&W.
Denver* K.G.
40
em
67
1
CleT.C.C.&l.
41
41
IIH>< 119 IX 1I91K
pref. 119
Chic.AN. W.. 114!^ I15>i 114*1 1.1VS
139
Do
pref. Vi-iH l.3»'4 13S
C.R.I.&P.new lai'. 122 123
122
HV
Ch.St.I..&N.O. ;w
39M ;^9^
45« 4h'^
Ch.St.P.M.aO 44 li 45
h5
te>^
pref. «4« Hi)
Do
Do
Thwraday, Friday,
Nov. 4.
Nov. 5.
B-<li
Do
Do
Wednead.
Nov. 3.
73«
4m
m%
2()*j
22
8dprf.. -M
Chlo. ft Alton. 183
[MH
Chlc.Bur.ft Q. I4b^ 14H
Chio.M.&St.P. Wi% mo%
9t.I..&
Balances.
Receipts.
Atl.&Pac.Tel.
Do
Do
Nov.
i.
73 (^ 73 V«
Am.Dlst. Tel.
Canada South.
Mo.Kans.4T. 89
weeks past and
Nov.
Oct. 30.
Uan.&St.Jo..
27 104T8
2
no
Monday.
Saturday,
:
Jliffhest.
68, 1880. ...cp. 101% July
68, 1881.... cp. 103 '8 July
5e, 1881. ...cp. lOlifiNov.
4»28, 1891. .cp. 106% Jan.
Jau.
48, 1907.... cp. 103
:
Reading has been active and again advanced to-day above 50
New York Board, on the announcement that the American
committee appointed by the managers of the I^hiladelphia &
Reading Railroad Company to confer with the English interest is
as follows: Messrs. J. B. Lippincott, J. V. Williamson, Eckley P.
Coxe, H. Pratt McKean, Moses Taylor, or a representative he mayname, Charles H. Rogers, Isaac liinckley, Frederick Fraley and
Thomas Cochran. Pennsylvania Railroad is steady on the 4 per
cent semi-annual dividend. Among the stocks that have advanced
most is Central Pacific, and it is (j^uite possible that this company
or the Southern Pacific, which is nearly the same, may control
the Galveston Harrlsburg & San Antonio Road. In the two
Wabash stocks there has probably been as much disappointment
by purchasers for an advance as m any otherf, and the preferred
has fallen back about 4 per cent from the best price of the week.
The daily highest and lowest prices have been as follows:
at the
5.
1830, and the amount of each
1880, were as follows
since Jan. 1, 1880.
Lowest.
63.cnr'ncy.reg. 125
1,
4.
'
109%' 110
'12»
12.5
coup.
Nov.
%
•105 *104>-2 • 104=4
104%' 104 >4
•105
lOl^a M0158' 1011.2
•102
lOlSg' 10112
10978
•llOis •110
IIII4 mils' 111
109%
llOie 110
10978
II014 110
•126 •126
126
127
•127 •127
'128
•128 •128
'129
•129 •129
'130
•130 •130
x02
103
58,1881..
IfOD.
•102^ •102% ' 102%
•102% •102 s+i" 102%
•102=8 '102»8
'102=8 '1025a
lOl^a '104 '8
104'e 1047e
101 's 102
coui).
reg.
,
Oct.
been as follows:
XXXL
[Vol.
Range
since Jan. 1, 1880.
for
Year 1879
Week',
Central of N. J
Chicago & Alton
Chic. Biu'l. & Quiucj-
& Pt. P....
do pref.
& Northw
Chic. Mil.
Do
Chic.
Do
do
pref.
•Chic. Rock T. & Pac.
Col. Cliic.& Ind.Cent.
Del. & Hudson Canal
Western
Del. Lack.
Hauuibal
St. Jo...
do pref.
Do
&
&
Illinois
Central
Lake Erie <fe Westera
Lake Shore
Louisville & Nashv.
Manhattan
Michigan Central
Missouri Kan. & Tex.
Morris & ES.SC.Y
Naahv.Chatt. ASt.L.
N.Y. Cent.& Hud.Riv
N.Y.LakcE.iWcst.
do pref.
Do
Northern Paolflc
Ohio
&
Do
pref.
Mississippi
.
Paeltic Mall
6,6 i.^
01,83.5
4,018
12.813
74,232
1,120
Phila.
69,1.57
6.730
5.620
24,410
43,930
6,188
5,500
61.005
194,028
7.850
5.680
7,323
34,100
72,333
100
& Reading
Do
Do
pref.
Ist pref.
Dnlon Pacitlc
Wab.
St. L.
&
Pacific
do pref.
Do
WeBtern Union Tel
17
25
Jan. 14
Mar. 8
45 14 781a
Nov.
75
64.235
28.130
8.S35
8,373
5,200
59,027
78,681
110,315
15 4 325
8978
lOOH
Oct. 28 74% 102%
9 11738 Oct. 21 4958 9 41-.
10 14214 Oct. 26 76^8 108
Jnne 8 119 1501a
11 204
5
28
11
231s Jan. 26
25 88% Nov. 3 38
891s
94
25 lOOia Nov. 3 43
23 4458 Sept. 2 I314 411a
70%
25 9034 Nov. 3 34
2 119% Oct. 27 79I4 100%
11 33% Mar. 4 16
281a
95 June 2 II8I4N0V. 3 67 108
89I3
8618 Jan. 8 173 13 Oct. 28 35
72 14
21 July 22 57% Mar. 16 33
75 M.ay 17 IIOI4N0V. 3 73% 98
538 35%
2818 Mav 23 49i4Jan. 27
100 May 24 117 Oct. 27 75 ig 1041a
Mar. 5 35I2 83
4712 Jnno 1 128
122 May 11 138% Nov. 3 112 139
48^8
Feb. 2 2118 49
June
1
30
47 May 23 76 Oct. 28 3713 78%
40 13
14 16
Jan.
May
11
36
20
3:)38May 24 60 Jan. 13 ;44i4 65
7"
4413
Mar.
6
33%
Mav
25
23
2713 May 17 62 Mar. 8 1038 39%
IS
123
182
196
Oct.
168 Jan. 2
13i3Jnly 2 72% Jan. 3 "13"
56"
Feb. 17
3413 May 25 66
23i4May 11 48 Feb. 2 3I8 53
4ie
6OI4
Mar.
8
60%
11
33 May
9% 78%
60 May 11 831-2 Mar. 9
57I2
97^8
Jau.
19
93
80 May 11
26i3Mav 25 48 Jan. 27
51 14 May 25 8OI4 Nov.
86% Jime 2 1161^ Feb. 24 88MII6
.
I
t
*
Lowest price here is
new
t
Kaugo from
Range from July
for
Sept. 25. ;
3312
3
Jan. 26 lliie 134S«
Nov. 3 34% 82%
87)« Jnly
3,068 104 Feb.
3,280 100^2 June
7,14.T
9 la May
17,365 60 May
141.900 68% May
29,280 227e May
29,813 631a May
7,777 99i3.Tan.
7.300 20i4May
40,.59.i
Panama
St.L.IrouMt.&South.
St. L.ife Sau FraucLsco
May
May
74 12
90 14
45
99I2 Jan. 2 140
113 Jnuo 2 152
66I3 May 23 1071s
99 May 10 121
40
Low. High
Bighcsl.
Lowest.
Shares.
Canada Soutlieru
stock, sold for first time
30.
JuQe
11.
I
I
.
November
0,
—
Railroad Earnings. The latest railroad earnings and the
from Jan. 1 to latest dates are given below. The statement Includes the gross earnings of all railroads from which
The columns under the heading
returns can be obtained.
" Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from Jan. 1
and including, the period mentioned
Latest earnings reporlctt.
,
Week or Mo.
Ala.Qt. Southern Heptenilinr.
&
Albauv
Siieij ..Siiiitoiiiber.
Ateli.Top.&S. Fe.Hcptciulwr.
Atl. & Char.Alr-L.Seiiteiiibfr.
Atl. Miss. A- 01iio..Seiitciiil>ei-.
Bur.C.Rap.A No. .3(1 wit Oct..
Cairo & St. Louis. 3il wk Oct..
1880.
$G2,.5U
158,980
809,000
S9,80l
209,4 Ki
42,528
11,151
in the second
— ^Jan.
,
1879.
column.
1880.
$40,049
weeks
$453,534
$294,998
10.">,3()2
l,05,-i,122
78(1,312
51)3,311
5,841,000
4,332,351
73,2J0
177,312
G15,(il)l
.i07.113
1,437.492
l,l(i(J,007
34.81)0
7,52(i
l,«04,0fi4
324,lliS
.
for foreign exchange is dull to-day,
and the .actual rates for 60 days prime bankers' sterling bills are
4 81@4 81M and for demand bills 4 83@4 S3M. Cable' transfers,
4 83;4@4 83M. There is an impression that gold imports will
henceforth be smaller.
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New
York at tlie undermentioned cities to-day Savannah, buying,
3-16 off, selling, l-16@par; Charleston, shade easier, buying,
5-l()@% discount, selling par New Orleans commercial "$1 25
dLscount, bank, par St Louis,
discount ; and Chicago, i)0@
60 discount.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows:
:
;
%
;
5.
SixLij
(
Demand.
Days.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 8114 94
Prime commercial
4 80 34
Docuuientiiry commercial
4 79 ® 4
Paris (francs)
5 27>aa5
Am.aterdam (guilders)
395sa
Frankfort (reichmarks)
9419a
Bremen reichmarks)
94iea
4 831434 84
4 82 ®4S2i3
82
8012
7913
481 ®481io
25
40
5
24%a5
39''8S)
91%
94?i»
94% a>
9438
3178
4OI4
93
95
iMms.
'•
May
'
•
June
—
—
—
dimes.
— 99^®
—
—
—
par.
—
—
4«.l(iO,.'WX)
ai.iiii
19....8(i0.075.I00
2.V!.«fl7.800
8I0,77«.MH
wjjua.uaa t»«i3l7.403
rJ0,»47.SM
20,in7.000
i:i.s«Ki,(X(ij
a5a.,'.ii).;(oo
10,4;B,lm)
17.014.000
n.z.iT.ioo
liW,HW1.7l)0
*,,»1-2,N00
•i!fl.^Tt.»)a
»JM».ma «V7.486.0et
VKvnMoa TWJee^MQ
fan.»a.oua
IU,ai)..'tO()
9\
tW.'.t Tt\n\
21,«.i».,'ilK)
'.lAMfMKTnti
888.328,700
90rl86.4b0
n(l.S:il.000
60.831.1100
tmjSSLOta
B«,2;i.700
SK.517.400
wi ,^11 finii muiAf-^
SOJKM.UOU
mtjUiMl
mi.llVt.lVtu
80.ICM.inO
7it5.IHI0.l)T8
OW'jSe'.lSl
tj(II,U71,V(M
al,WH,'(()0
2>ii),n.T,».0«l)
ea.Wi.-m ii.in.Mn
i!o!oS9lllOO
ir;i.«8H,.V)o
iu.iwv'mo TST.gsi.SiO
«J,450.000
8a.0li4,:ii)()
27H.H(I.700
(U,810,IOi)
81,7l3.Siw
877.77U.'<00
10.H;»4(«0 Siti.UfijMi
lu.BOT.OOO «07 DMSRl
19,.')78.0U0 711 47>.SI7
BI,10U,(»)()
.
••
••
1.600
5(i,'i78,0)U
ClnutatUm. Am. CUar.
(
•
DtpottU.
(
«
.BA'i.OOO
1 1
so.o.'/j.HDo
4«.l),^a.«00
84....1!7N,BSH.liU0
1....!!M0,43«.300
8....asi,r.s7,7(X)
18....1f7S.571.S!00
97*2 l^'iO Hon
22....a72.a.")0,HOO
28. ,.27.S.2ie,4O0
870,060,000
b.
a;D.a65,7ou
12.
„
• 2i)....88.).«03.100
July 3....2»l,7»4.:lOO
" 10....a>)3.-ia>1.5(KI
IW.IUS.IIOI)
70.~2.'.100
au.rtsl.llw
IlMI.'l,8'W
att.otS.WIO
2!>0.7M,700
111,58.1
17....8St8.H0l),!SOO
7(),flfi.3iK)
8i).l)l5,l«()
8ll.:t51,800
l)H.I)3;,7iK)
O.-(.70ii.«0O
80.ll:li,:i00
a«,8:ls,.'X)0
81)l.a70,0(JO
ay|.:il)«.VK)
1»,18S ;oo
1U.W.I r>IX)
19.47; 11.10
ilV) IH
84.. .81)1,517.800
81.. .2»7.779,;100
7.. .!)O4.7«5.SO0
m.UM.Uim
n.llTi.llOO
2'J7.0-.i».8U0
iu.3i-,;.0(K)
15,2.;4.-.!00
8«i.H9i.«o«
81H.(115,100
19.l:)i(,10o
iw.:tHi.(i(«
19,48-<.l(j0
644SUM907
14
S22JW9JM*
AOK.
XOO 4S2 'Allxsl
f
o:\i
a«5UI«874
:y*)04o'«S8
.;io«,4Wi.>ioi)
KH.:ui.iKM
21.. .aiO.DCB.SOO
Oli.717.500
88....;jIli.7:lS,100
fl3,4II),Hl)0
15,;i:(.-),SyO()
290,428,900
l».:wi,-«o
Sept. 4,...81l,948,H00 8.1.434,700
•
11. ...313.710,800 flfl..340,»IW
•'
18... 3 14. 183.000 (18.517.300
14.541.100
8lf7,l««,W)0
2fl8.8S0.5(W
1«,HI8.:)«0
OOS^.SOS
11<.:«I.(IOO
a83«M!l8S
HI.:UI..VKI
1S,HH8..V>-)
IH.d'ifl.-OO
688 »7S 465
S733Ss!80I
705 598 700
1S.37;).'<(K)
831169 020
.,
25.... 310,801, 000
fl5.14;.eOO
2....309.S83.800
fi3.iyi«.300
6H.I)«8.8(K)
••
Oct.
"
13.II4.3.20U
13.517.700
13.197,200
13.048.300
67.314,300
l-.s,8a9.000
13,03."i.000
83 ...317,043,300 05,013.900
1,S.159,300
30.... 317,883,200
13,010.700
9... .313.531,81)0
18.... 315,81 1,900
"
"
88,372,100
'^iHt.m^.^m
2«1,HO«.900
895,8;l,400
30!,013,000
S02.5rt8.900
300,S.il.e00
3lj2,6ja,100
S5iwas!44l
WtSamS
17.689.10)
691.917,880
878 895.69S
18.018.600 7a6.30l,68j
18.700.1100
The following statement shows the condition of the Associated
Banks of New York City for the week ending at the commencement of business on October 30, 1880
:
Average amavml of
Capital.
Lnatu and
SBtrlt
Temler..
New York
Manhattun Co...
Merchants
t
2,000,000
8,030.000
7.8«r..80Ci
Mechanics'
2,000,000
8.3.)0.0l)0
Union
America
1,200,00(1
8,000,0(K)
4,547,100
PhcBnlx
1,000.000
1,000.000
4,091,000
City
Tradesmen's
Kullon
Chemical
Merch'nts' Exch.
1,000,(K)0
9,;<87.000
3.487100
Qallatln Nation'!
Butchers'&Drov.
Mechanics' & Tr.
200,000
1,O.S4.000
Oreonwich
200.000
Leather Man'f rs
6m,i)ca
Seventh Ward...
300,000
State ol N.York.
800,0(Xl
American Exch.. 5,000,000
988.900
3.811.000
898.000
3.783,000
Commerce
5,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
482,700
1,500,000
430,000
418,500
700,000
1,000,000
Broadway
Mercantile
Paciac
Itepubltc
Chatham
People's
North America.
Hanover
IrvinR
Metropolitan
500,01Ki
3,000.0(X)
...
Citizens'
1 .7.")9.0iXI
18.K57.90C
4,508.000
4.376.300
1,481,500
14,318,(.00
l0.234.5rX'
8.0 .3,800
3.93^.100
2.831.SO0
6.330.800
3,787.800
1.4^8.8on
2,438, 40C
9.043.201
2,H03.00u
12. D6 1.00(1
800,000
1.883.000
Nassau
4,000,(»ti
Markfet
500,000
2.811,301'
2,8-JO.lOO
3t.
Nicholas
5UO,00(
500,OI(
1,000,000
Shoe & Leatlier.
Corn ExchanKe.
Continental
Oriental
Importers'
8t Tr..
7.470.800
1,75,8.000
3,481.00(1
l,500.0(lf:
81,-38,700
17,253.900
Park
2,000,000
SOO.OiK
240,001
230.0IK
3,200,iKKi
East lliver
Fourth National.
CenffalNat
Seciind Natlon'l
Ninth National..
Klrst National..
Third National
..
N. Y. Nat. Exch..
Bowery National
N. York County..
Germ'n Amerlc'n
Chase National
Fifth Avenue..
Total..,
.
4.29-(.N0a
300.000
400,000
.'Hech. Bk^r. Afls'n
North River
2.33S.200
3.14O.000
l,00:),OllO
Marine
8,000,000
SOO.OOC
750.0IH
600,000
1,000,000
300,000
250,000
200,000
760.000
300,000
100,0<)0
«<«»•
8,01(l.'800
600,000
800,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
300,(«H)
than J. s.
9.803,300
0.848,000
2,000,00(J
98
1.000
894.500
988.500
17.808.800
9.991,000
8,780.000
4.889.900
14.311.000
8.081.;-)00
1.400.800
1,330.300,
1.334,5,10
2.371.800
3,583.800
1,491,000
60.471.200 317 aSO.S.KilrtO 378.4i»> 13.018,7if( 308,1,81,1
«
13,046.510
The deviations from returns
LfOana and discounts
Specie
Leffal tenders
of previous week are as follows
Inc. $1,781,100
»838,900, Net deposits
M.IOO
I>«o.
7.1'<.5oo Circulation
Inc.
Inc.
I
I
142 OJC
Dec.
Boston Ranks.
i
—The following are the totals of
the Boston
banks for a series of weeks past
1880.
Aui!. 8..
Loans.
«
H3,79',5"0
0..
140,»53.S03
"
16..
"
2;)..
"
30.
Sept. 8..
•
13.
148,0.1fl,.S03
80..
27..
140.07l.8(KJ
143,30.>,300
147,311,400
140.037,000
117,339,-*10
Specie.
*
0,'K53,300
L. Tfnisrs.
i
4.003.501
6.17S.100
6.310,000
6,911,100
.3.317.101
8,O03.0;)0
H.3-41.SOO
3. 12S,(iO)
3,l,s.'.900
8,9:) 1,9))
2,91.>,80)
DspiuUt. Circu'ttm.
«
t
51,579,400
5 1,080.300
53.OS-1.100
5').0 13.000
53.3-J8,300
5 i.4U3.300
60.03),5,)0
Aij]. Clear.
n
60,8«,8S4
29,840,10.)
83.618.837
30.49 1.3'X)
3),3rs,30)
6'i.477,792
58.143.8.16
.3).314,90)
4i,*)l,839
3i).30-<,.K)
63.808.76'>
33,31 4,3
51,817.417
53.887.976
67.676.824
"
B8,08D.7U0
69,837, 00
Oct. 4.. 145,099,500
••
64,<V4,838
6),018,100
11.. 118,721,290
••
81.388,418
81,82).9,10 3,).1»'«.0))
8,0.13,00-)
•8.713 0)0
18.. 143.700,700
" 25.
30.5)1.303
60,051,853
2,8)0.90) •100,464.50)
1 t7„s:i>i,9ao
8,473,400
Nov. 1.. 148,8t),500 8.313,000 3.077.900 •101,578,300 30,540,3)0 62,388,97o
^" Krom Oct. '83 the Item " due to other banks," Is Included in deposits.
"
140.749.10)
0.871,0)0
7,0S3.300
7,015.000
8,333,400
8,708,809
2,908.30
2,113.500
2.908,800
2,873,300
2,743.400
58.318,900
68.3'1.800
30.3i:(,80J
30,4-ls.3O)
S0.303.SO0
30.577,300
30,831,300
_
Pbiladelplila
are aa foUowH:
1880.
following are quotations in gold for various coins:
BoYerelgns
$4 83 ®$4 85
Silver 14s and I33.
99%® p.ir.
Napoleons
3 gj ® 3 86
Five francs
92 ®
93
X X Relclimarks. 4 73 ® 4 77
Mexican dollars..
88 ®
83"a
X Guilders
3 9! @ 4 00
Do uuoommoro'l. — 87 ® — 83
Span'hDoubloons.lS 70 al5 83
EufTlish silver .... 4 70 ® 4 80
Mex. I>oiiiiloons..l5 50 ®15 60
Prus. silv. thalers.
67 ® — 69
Pine silver bars .. 1 12 ® 1 1213 11. S.tr.ade dollars
99383 — 99=8
Fine gold bars..;.
para>4preui. U. 8. silver dollars
99% a par.
L. TmOtrt.
Bpetle.
l7....!Ssl,i!ao,t)UO
"
Aug. 2
Coln»,_The
pa.st:
•
«
Apr. IO....28S,47O.0OO 88.023.(100
Exchange.—The market
<b I3
:
475
1880.
1879.
.
Dimea
)
New York City Bank»._The following are the totals of the
New York City Clearing House Banks' retunw for a series of
1 to latest date.—.
1.147,800
211,834
Central Paclflc.Oc'tobfir ...2,145,000 1,80!),02'-' 10,420,198 14,329,149
224,092 1.997,009 1,425,978
Gbes. tSiOhlo
September, 240,028
105,074 0,230,077 4,437,2.t8
CliicaKo & Altou .3d wk Oct.. 205,084
Chic. Burl, it Q... September.) i79,4(;5 1,484,310 12,905,057 10,303,937
Cliic.& O.Tr'k. Wk.eiul.Oct.SO
33.t>32
18,980
23,247 1,010,314
Chlo. <& East. 111.. 3(1 wk Oct..
33,988
078,394
Clilc. Mil. & St. P.October ...1 ,494,000 1,290,739 10.215,1)00 7,851, (il2
Chic. A N<irtbw..Septeiiiber.l,957,951 1.716,409 13,910,229 11,317,929
Chlc.St.P.Min&O. October ... 190,403
147,605 1,266,946
982,714
Chtc.&W. Mich.. 2(1 wk Oct..
14,083
17,147
614,725
497,929
Cin. Ind.St.L.&C.lstwkOct.
45.567
57,1«G
21,050
Cin. Sand. ..t Clev. 12 dys July
27,543
Cln. (fe BpriiiKf. ..SdwkOet..
19,261
18,403
695,262
0(((i,0i)8
Clev. Col. Cin. & 1. 3d wk Oct.. 102,221
90,018 3,399,264 2,8'J0.477
Clev.Mt.V.&Del.3dwkOot..
9,408
334,554
7,990
310,198
Del.&H.C'an.. Pa.Div..8opt. 117,130
112,762
858,9S>
890,292
Denver & Rio Or Octolier .. . 473,318 140,083 2,694,858
9(i(!,304
Denv.S.P'k&Pac.Septemljer. 127,532
95,532 1,494.876
49.5,419
DesM,il'.Dodice.3dwkOct..
6,619
7,393
247.840
177,501
Det. Laii8,& No.. 3d wk Oct..
25,772
2.i,158
948,617
807,101
Dubuquect.S.City.3dwkOot..
27,004
24,719
802,015
710,079
Eastern
AiiKUst.... 302,389
264,601 1,915,440 1,028,426
Flint APeio Mar. 3d wk Oct.,
37.302
27,268 1,242,066
872,901
Grand Trunk. Wk. ciid.Oct.30 250,639 220.978 8,658,204 7,278,518
Gr't Western. Wk.end.Oct.22 123,362
113.789 4,083,413 3,488,534
Hannibal&St.Jo 3dwkOct..
53,.'579
53,699 1,969,383 1,472,307
Eoust.A Texas C. September. 409,367 365,440 2,387,239 1,987,084
nUnoisC'eu. (III.) -September. 625,709 532.350 4.553,731 4,073,531
Do
(Iowa) September. 171,523
153,713 1,187,769 1,005,063
IndianaBI. ,feW..3(lwk Oct..
30,347
28,982
995,065
930,828
Int.<feGt. North. .3d wk Oct..
66,967
02.080 1,339,970 1,222,023
Iowa Central
Ausu.st
80,079
74,341
K,C.Pt.S..S£Gulf.2dwkOct..
23,974
19,503
874,508
6.50..527
Kan8.C.Law,&So,2d wkOct.
15,230
10,220
570,220
366,334
Lake Erle& West. 3d wk Oct..
26,156
14,744 1,020,680
529,506
Litt.'eUk. itFt. S.Scpteml)er.
48,193
32,578
Ix)ui6v. & Nasliv.SdwkOet.. 222,300
135,009 7,246,536 4,469,635
Man). H.&0n'.'n.3dwk0ct..
22,470
12,814
723,167
492,205
Memp.it Chan... 3dwk Oct..
31.469
16,924
846,029
578,782
Minn.dr St.Louls.3 wksOct..
60,799
31,498
Mo.Kan.&Texas.3dwkOct..
93,300
93.419 3,302,9.30 2,4.40,807
Mobile it Ohio.... September. 179,191
101,253 1,463,3,50 1,234,470
Nashv.Cli.ifeSt.L. September, 167,473
157,363 1,513,098 1,271,022
N. Y. it Canada.. Septenil)er.
50,959
47,394
485,069
323,691
N.Y.Cenr.itHud.September.3,000,627 2.922,370 24,629,276 20,820.795
N.Y. L. Erie it W.Ausust.... 1,606,873 1,450,223 12,278,913 10,338,348
N.Y.itN. En2l'd.3.1wk.Sept.
01,393
57,194
""""
"
Northern Central
*
.September
464,093 426,837 3,584,104 2,902,498
northern Paciflc .Istwk Oct.
-70.253 1,796,559 1,453,330
83,500
Ogd. it L. Champ. 4th wkSep.
14.923
13,518
Pad ifcElizabetht.3d wkO.t..
9,142
10,094
310,302
240,745
Pad. it Memphis. 3d wk Oct.
5,803
2,917
166,937
119.618
Pennsylvania ....Septeml)er.3,G47, 543 3,330,528 30,254,613 24,316,210
Peoria Dec. it Ev. 1 sf, wk Oct.
1 1 .959
4,652
3.30,330
Phlladel. it Erie.. September. 322,737
319,770 2,753,767 2,190,781
Phlla.it Readinz.^el)tealb3r.2,039,256 1,374.013 13,093,371 10,834,483
"
"
""
"•
Pitts. Titti.sv. & B.Septembcr.
51.000
39,000
426,672
347,193
Ports.Gt F.itCon. Auuust ....
22,391
19,275
Kons.selaei- A Sar.Soptembcr. 190,561
181.574 1,113,572 1,132,097
St.L.Alt.AT.H. ..3dwkOct..
21,715 1,126,120
29,5S0
786.631
Do
(brch8).3dwkOct..
16,930
13.199
513,430
430.017
8t.L. Iron Mt.& S.October ... 078,200
724,713 4,986.429 3.930,363
St.L.&S-in Fran. October ... 310,582 213,712 2,186,637 1,211,083
St.Pan) <t Duluth. September.
58,716
436,413
8>.P..Minn.it.M,an.Octol)er ... 345,000
291,100 2,539,372 2,143,109
St. Paul & S.Olty .2d wk Oct..
38.063
27,220 1,121,095
841. .5.37
Scioto Valley ....October ...
30.173
30,249
263.993
233.778
South. Pae. of Cal.September. 447.000
239,903 3,713,097 2,170,385
Texiis it Paeiflo ..Ist wk Oct.
63,791
63,303
Xol.PeorlaA War.lHtwk Oct.
33,119
34,140 1,060,518
926,905
Wab. St. h. it Pac.Sdwk Oct.. 404.000 283.0110 9,897.239 6,900,440
Wisconsin Cent... September. 100,002
76,101
805,310
580,793
Non.
)
THE CHRONICLE.
1880.]
totals
to,
:
..
.
••
»
"
18
23
30
Sept. 6
•'
••
••
••
•'
Oct.
••
13
2)
27
4
11
Bank*.— The
«
67.591.931
68.330.368
60.148,0«0
89.531.147
09,987170
70.854,008
70,.1'18.378
70,7.38,054
70,687.677
70.804,887
70.741,570
"
IS
••
25
71,4.53.917
71.70,3.845
1
72,504,078
Nov.
totals ot the Philadelphia
L. renders.
*
21.237,201
20,600.340
20,810,899
19.0'33,880
19.753.085
19.813.411
20,070.935
21.300.839
21.581,988
81,46:1.616
21.418.730
21.108.783
80.53:1.193
20,910,079
DiVOilts.
Circulat'nn,
*
60.283,773
00,351.479
18.199.8.80
60,853.997
61.109.690
Oi, 633,113
83,110,459
13,154,016
12,123.670
12.188.648
12.181.935
12.1 54.778
18.178.315
(V4.(J83.179
13.'809.3.30
0i).880.»3l
64.420,111
84.828,808
13.21.1.483
64.833,70-)
18.195,871
18,188,149
05,740,533
63.889,078
63,779,300
13.813,'831
18.8 41.7
18,231,817
H
banks
Aj;. Cl«Jr.
38.101.300
45.780.188
.S9.159.73l
33.804.781
3t.4W.504
38.143.128
30,878,478
41,444,519
39.199.700
48 633.643
48.933,778
42.851,603
45..341.780
48,843,758
MPFJJ
.
FFF
I
J
I
)
I
))
THE CHRONICLE.
476
GENERAL QUOTATIONS
;
XXXI.
[Vol.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
OB^
the par may be other quotations are frequently made per share.
Quotations la New York represent the per cent value, whatever
"
"
"
The following abbreviations are often used, viz.: "M.,"for mortgage; g.," for gold ; g'd," for guaranteed ; end.," for endorsed
" oonv.," for convertible " 8. f .," for sinking fund ; " 1. g.," for laud grant.
for oonsoUdated
Quotations in New York are to Thursday from other cities, to late mall dates.
;
;
;
;
Snbscrlben will confer a ftvor by elvlns notice of any error discovered In these Quotations.
Bid.
United States Bonds.
6s,
6s,
68,
6s.
6s,
6e,
Bid.
Virginia— (Continued)—
1880
1880
1881
1881
102% 103
J&J 102% 103
reg....J<&J IO4I2 104%
J<tJ 101 '2 104%
coup
hmded, 1881
fundPd, 1881
reg...Q—
coup...Q—
J
&
24
J
8%
new
10-lOs,
Tax-receivable coupons
101»8 lOl-'s
CITK SECUBITIKS.
VariousI
101«8 lOl'e Albany, N. Y.— Cs, long
IIOI4
r
110
loug
78
reg..Q—
J&J
ooup-.Q— nils 11138 Allegheny, Pa.—4s
1876-'90
llOJe
J&J'
UOM 68,
reg...Q— .1
J&J*
Wharf 78, 1880
coup.. .Q— 110 llQis
J&J*
Allegheny Co., 5s
J&3 126
reg
Atlanta, Ga.— 7s
J&J 127
rcg
128
Do.
89
reg
J&J
1895
1896
1897
1898
1890
129
J&J 130
rps
—
Waterworks
reg.... J&J
FOBKIGN GOV. SKC'IJ KIT'S.
MAN 103% 105
Quebec— 5a. 1908
STATE SECVRiriES.
Me.— 68, 1887, mnn..F&AI
Various
Oa^7s
Austin, Texas— lOs
Augusta,
Augusta.
Bnltimoro— 68, City Hall, 1884 O—
66, Pitts. & Con'v.RB.,1886.. J&J
Q—
6s, consol., 1890
91
Q—
6s, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
79
Q-M
80
6s, Park, 1890
M&S
..J&J I2J3
6s, bounty, 1893
8
exempt, 1893...
do
8
7s, L. R. & Ft. 8. issue, 1900. A & O
68,
9
M&N
7s, Memphis &L.R., 1899.. A & O
5s, fimdiug, 1894
7'8
J&J
68,1900
78, L. R. P. B. &N. O., 1900. .A & O
81a
7s, Miss. O. & R. Riv., 1900. .A & O
81a
68, West. Md. BR., 1902 .... J&J
8I4
Q—
7s, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
58, consol, 1885
9
12
J &J
78, Levee of 1871,1900
6s, Valley RR., 1886
100
Calif omia— 6s. 1874
M&N
5s, new 1916
104 106
Connecticut— .'^s
Bangor. Me.— 68, RR.,1890-'94. Var.t
68, 1883-4-5,. »'.
J&JI
108>fl
68, water, 1905
Alabama— Class "A,"
2 to
5,
1906.
60 12
69
.
69%
do
small
Cla8S"B," 58, 1906
Class " C," 2 to 5, 1906
Arkansas— 68, funded, 1899
M&
A&O
Delawsre^a
JAJ
Florida— Consol. gold 6s
Georgia— 6s, 1880-86
7s, new bonds, 1886
7s, endorsed, 1886
7s, gold bonds, 1890
&J
F&A
J &J
J
Q—
89
106
110
110
113
110
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&Jt
Piscataquis RR.,'99.A&OI
6s. B.
&
93
Bath, Me.— 6s, railroad aid
58, 1897. municipal
Belfast,
Me.— 6s, railroad
Varl
aid, '98..
l
Boston.Mass.- 6s,our,long,1905Vari
Var.1
5s, gold, 1905
K*nsa«— 7s, long
J&J
J&J
4s, currency, 1899
Kentucliy— 68
A&O;
Sterling, 5s, gold, 1893
Louisiana— New con. 78, 1914.. J&J 49
5s,gold,
1899
J&JI
do
491a
44
7s, small bonds
A&O;
do
5s, gold, 1902
Maiue— 4s, 1888
F&A 101 102 Brooklyn, N.Y.—7s, '81-83.... J & J
War debts assumed, 6s,'89.A& Of 114*4 1141a 78,1883-95
J & J
War loan, 6s, 1883
M&S 1051a 106
J & J
78, Park, 191,3-18
Maryland— 6s, defense, 1883.. J&J 109 110
J & J
78, Water, 1903
68, exempt, 1887
J&J 111
1915
J & J
7s, Bridge,
J&J 110
68, Hospital, 1882-87
J & J
69, Water, 1899-1909
109
6s, 1890
1900-1924
Q—
J & J
68, Park,
5s, 1880-'90
Q— 100
KingsCo. 7s,1882-'89
Massachusetts— 58, 1S83, gold .J&J IO313 104
do
6s, 1880-'86
II3I2 Buflalo, N. Y.— 7s, 1880-'95....Var.
5s, gold, 1890
A&O 11
5s, gold, 1894
Var.t 114
115
Var.
7s, water, long
5s, g., sterling, 1891
J&J 106 108
M&S
68, Park, 1926
do
do
1894
M&Ni 109 111 Cambridge, Mass.—5s, 1889... A&01
do
do
1888
A&O; 104 106
J&JI
6b, 1891-96. water loan
Michigan—6s, 1883
J & J 103
J&J
68, 1904, city bonds
115
7s, 1890
Camden Co., N. J.— 6s, coup. J&J*
Minnesota— 78, RR. repudiated.
30
40
Camden City, N. J.— 6s, coup J&J*
Missouri— 6s, 1886
J & J 107 110
7s, reg. and coup
J&J'
Funding bonds, 1894-95
1121a
Charleston, S.C— 6s, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J
long bonds, '89-90
J &J 109%
7s, lire loan bonds, 1890.... J & J
Asylum or University. 1892.J & J JIOI3
78, non-tax bonds
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886.... J & J 108
4s, non-taxable
do
do
1887.... J & J 108
Chelsea. Mivss.- 68, '97,waterl.F&At
K. Hampshire— 53,1892
J&J 111 112 Chicago, 111 —7s, water bonds, 1892
War loan, 6a, 1892-1894
J& J 1171a 118
7s, water bonds. 1895
War loan, 6s, 1901-1905
J
1211a 122
7s, city bonils, 1892
War loan, 6s, 1884
M&S 107 108
78, city bonds, 1895
New Jersey—6a, 1897-1902.. ..J&J 107 108
4138, city bonds, 1900
68, exempt, 1896
J&J' 110
Cook Co. 78, 1892
Few York— 8s, gold, reg., '87. .J&J 111
Cook Co. .38, 1899
68, gold, coup., 1887
J & J 111
Cook Co. 414B, 1900
6s, gold, 1883
J & J 105
West Chicago 5s. 1890
6s, gold, 1891
J & J 117
Liucoln Park7B, 1895
68, gold, 1892
119
West Park 7s, 1891
68, gold, 1893
120
South Park 68, 1899
H. Carolina— 68, old, 1886-'98..J&J 31
Cincinnati, 0.-68, long
Var.l
6s, old
31
6a, short....
Var.i
68, N C. RR., 1883-5
J & J 115
7-30S
Var.l
do
68,
115
7a
Var.
do
68,
ooup.off.
90
Southern RR." 7-308, '{902 ...J&J
do
68,
coup, off
90
do
7-308, new
68, Funding act of 1866, 1900 J&J
11
12
do
68, g.,1906..M&NI
6s,
do
1868,1898A&0 11
12
Hamilton Co., O., 6s
68, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 19
21
do
7s, short
68,
do
O 19
21
do
long 7s & 7-303.1
6s, Chatham RR
A&O II3 4 Cleveland, O.—6s. long
Various.
88,*V6, '86
A&O
114
M&N
M&N
I
M&N
.
.
.
.
421a
OOHi
106
114
.
A&O
A&O
A&O
A&O
J&J
A&O
^
108
115
98
104
106
100
108
111
116
116
116
115
118
1131a
'
1
1
A&O
A&O
48,
new, small
!*
1211a
1211a
102
110
116
107
114
109
109
104
101
105
122
115
103
106
104
110
103
110
134
130
129
114
118
106
103
103
115
107
108
6s, short
7s, long
80
78
101
68,1886
& J 110
Pennsylvania— 5a, gold, '77-8. F&A-*
58, cur., reg., 1877-'82
F&A
5s, new, reg., 1892-1902
F&A 115
Ohio—68,1881
j
J
68. 10-15, reg., 1877-'82
68, 15-25, reg., 1882-'92
Khode Island— Os, 1882
P&A
F&A
South Carolina— 6s, Act of March
23, 18(i9. Nou-fundable, 1888..
consols
Browne
Tennessee— 68,
1892-1910
1904
Vermont- 6s, 1890
78, gold,
78, gold,
IO6I3
115
)
•
S
old, 1890-98'.Vj'& J
new bonds, 1892-1900
new series, 1914
Texas— 6s, 1892
6s,
6s,
101%
M&SI
J&J
68,1893-9, coup
J&J
J & J
M &St
M&81
95
40
38
40
106
114
113
J &j[
J &n 113
& J 27
& J 27
68, consol., 1905
J & j 95
68.
do
ex-coun.. 190,'i...J * j 64
* Price uomlDal
no late traaaaotlona.
Vlrglnia-6s, old, 1886-'95....J
68, new bonds, 1886-1895... J
;
7s, short
31s
100
41
110
115
116
115
7-30S, short
8s
Dallas, Texas— 8s,
Var.
7s, water, long
District of Columbia^
Consol. 3-65S, 1924, coup....
Consol. 3-658, 1924, reg
65
78,1905
t
1885-98
)
Var, IO6I9 114>g
Var. 104
lOSis
Var. I 102
1031a
1031a
108
106
112
110
120
137
131
133
118
120
114
115
6s,
6s, gold, fund., 1900
68, end., M.
C.
J&J
6s, consols
MOwaukce, Wis.— 58, 1891.... J
Var.
Is, 1896-1901
J&J
78, water, 1902
Mobile, Ala.— 68, funded
Montgomery, Ala. —New 38
58,
M&N
Tenn.— 6s,
68, new
Newark— 6s,
78, long
7s, water,
New
old
,
long
&
..J
new
Nashville,
109
115
46
1021*
95
80
100
100
Var.t 107
Var.) 114
Var.t 116
long
102
49
J
Bedford.Mass.— 6s, 1893. A&OI 117
A.&O 107
Water Loan
N. Brunswick, N. J.— 7s
OS, 1900,
100
108
115
117
118
109
)
Newburyport, Mass.— Os, 1890. J&J) 113
N. Haven, Ct.— Town, 6s, Air Line
6s,
do
do
70
116%
sewerage
68
58,1897
New Orleans, La.— Premium bonds. 34
Var. 44
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Railroad issues, 6s, '75 & '94..Var. 35
&D
Wharf lmpr.,7-30s, 1880.. ..J
12II4
Newport— Railway 73]oS
1175e USiSs N. Y. City -58, water st'k,'90 Q—
Q—
1883-90
I2I14 122
6s,
do
104 »8 104%
68, aqueduct stock, '84-1911. .Q—
118
119
78, pipes and mains, 1900. .M&N
IO6I9
106
6s, reservoir bonds, 1907-'11.Q—
10488 105
5s, Cent. Park bonds, 1 898 ... Q -F
loss's
1895... Q—F
do
68,
1031a
108% IO914
7s, dock bonds, 1901
do
1905
6s,
109% IIOI4
106
7s, market stock, 1894-97. .M&N
&N
112
113
68, improvem't stock, 1889.
118
M&N
M&N
M
...M&N
102
105
1261a
do
1890
78,
!
68, gold, cons, bonds, 1901.
6s, street impr. stock, 1888.
do
do
7s,
69, gold, new consol., 1896
7s, Westchester Co., 1891
Newton— 68, 1905, water loan.. J&J
J&J
58, 1905, water loan
M&N
12719 128
127 127Vi
115
M&N
1882.M&N
Norfolk, Va.—6s,reg.8tk,'78-85.. J&J
Var
8s, coup., 1890-93
M&N
88, water, 1901
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
7s,
—
120
122
99%
99I9
6s,
new, reg., due 1895
•is
HOW^
118
J.&J 120
110
103
Vai 115
109
103
Paterson, N. J.— 78, long
68, long
58, long
Petersburg, Va. 6s
88
8s, special tax
Philadelphia, Pa.— 58, reg
6s, old, reg
90
105
110
108
101
106
128
120
109
118
128
122
126
107
114
123
109
104
118
109
120
111
102
116
A&O) 108
1905
Orange, N. J.— 7s, long
Oswego, N. Y.— 73
80
114
war loan
6s,TownHaU
City, 7a,
69
Parohaaer aUo pays aoorded iucerest.
118
50
& D 95
II6I4
39
39
39
39
92
110
M&N
RE
&
do
9914
102
102
103
1121a 113
35
40
40
J&J 35
35
40
35
40
—
A&B
125
70
63
106
114
105
103
115
117
t
Town,
99
A&O
Y
Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l 108% 1161s
7s, short dates
68, long
68, short
M&Nt
58,1882
Macon, Ga.— 78
Manchester, N.H.— 5s, 1883-'85J&J
J&J)
68, 1894
J&J
Memphis, Tenu. 6s, C
111
111
105
102
107
124
116
86
46
40
1101*1
109
115
120
130
122
110
119
130
123
127
108
116
128
110
107
119
110
122
113
110
lii"
110
122
116
110
104
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
& over. J&J
127
107
Pittsburg', JPa.— 48, 'eoup.,i9i3.'. J&J
J&J
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
78, water, reg.&cp.,'93-'98...
78, street imp., reg, '83-86. ...Var.
90
A&O
Fimding5s, 1899
J&J 1071a
do
small
J&J 1071a
do
registered
J&J 1071s
Perm. imp. 6s, guar., 1891.. .J&Jt
Perm. imp. 78, 1891
J&Jt
7s, consol.,
103
111
106
105
104
110
102
117
10
5s
120
111
109
1181a 119
121
123
111
85
95
i 115
Var.t 110
Var.) 115
Wash.— Fund.loan(Cong.)68,e.,'92t
Fund. loan(Leg.)6s,g., 1902 Varl
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, short
78, funded, 1880-1905
Var.
102
110
105
104
103
103
100
116
108
A&O)
LowcU, Mass.— 68, 1890, W. L.M&Nf 116
Lynchburg, Va.— 63
J & J
8s
J & J
1161a
F&AI 109
112
Lynn, Mass.— 6s, 1887
115
Water loan, 1894-96
J&J 117
1
F&A
20
109
121
108
110
25
30
t
111
1
108,1883-96
Dayton. O.— 88
Detroit, Mich.— 7a, long
Island City, N.
Louisville,
121
1141s
t
1904
105
101
118
106
108
18
J&J
Yearly
Columbus, Ga.— 7s, Various
Covington. Ky .—7-30s, long
102
Houston, Tex.— 10s
68, funded
Indianapolis, Ind.—7-30s,'93-99.J&J
105
Jersey City— 6s, water, long, 1895..
105
78,
do 1899-1902
Var.
7s, improvement, 1891-'94
103
7e, Bergen, loug
J & J
A&O
Hudson County, 6s
113
do
7S.M&S and J&D
II6I4
J&J
Bayonne City, 78, long
11613 Lawrence, Masa.- 68, 1894...A& Ol
Various.
Various)
Various)
Special 78, 1879-'89
&J
108
114
105
112
120
II6I2
100
112
t
30-year 5s
2
781a
.
M&N
116% Long
Ask.
Bid.
Mass.— 68, 1904. .F& A) 116
26
5s, 1894, gold
F&A
8% Fitcliburg,Mas8.— 6s.'91,W.L..J&JI
4314 Fredericksburg, Va.—7a
92
Galveston, Tex.— 10s, '80-'95 ..Varj
Galvest'n County.lOs. 1901.J & J
Harrisburg, Pa.— Water loan
Hartfonl, Ct.— City 6s, var. dates..'
Capitol, untax, 6s
)
i
A&
68, special tax, class l,1898-9A&u
6s,
do
class 2
68,
do
class 3
4s, new
CiTT Securities.
Hai'tford Town 4ia8. untax
Haverhill, Mass.— 6s, '85-89..
J&J
•
Ask.
Fall River,
68, consol., 2d series
68. deferred bonds
reg....J&J
coup
4iss,1891
4)98,1891
4s, 1907
4s, 1907
6s, Currency,
6s, Currency,
6s, Currency,
6s, Currency,
6s, Currency,
State Securities.
Ask.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
122
105
Portland, Me.— 6s,Mun., 1895. Var.) 113
6b, railroad aid,
1907
M&9
—
114
PortBmouth, N.H.— Os, '93, RR. J&J
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.—7s, water
Providence, R.I.— 5s,g.,19O0-5.J&J
68, gold, 1900, water loan. ..J&J
8)
68.1883
43
43
43
f
1
M&
J&J 113
Rlohmond, Va.— 6s
88
i
lu Iioadon.
1091s
115
11219
120
10739
J
&
J'
129
117
115
110
122
113
132
109
115
131
H
FJ
November
THE CHRONICLE.
6, 1680.]
477
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Coxtixued.
For Kxplanatlons See Notes
Bid.
CiTr Securities.
Callfor.
102 101
68
Var. 103
Boobester, N.Y.—6s ...^
J & J 118
78, water. 1903
Eockland, Mo.— Gs,'89-99,RR.FcfeA 100
68
Var.
St. Jortcpli, Mo.— 78
75
J i J
BridKO 109,1891
Var. U07
8t. Louia, Mo.— Os, eliort
tllO
J
Water Cs, xold, 1890
do (new), 1892.A&0 110>a
do
&D
110
112
110
St.L.Co.- Park,6s,K.,1905.A&O 113
1887-'88
109
7ii,
Var.
Currency,
St. Paul, Miiiu.— 69, '88-'90. .J & I) 101
110
7s,1890
Var. 112
8s, 1889-96
Brldfte approiieli, G»
Var.
Renewal, roUI, Os
Bewor, 6.S, Kold, 1891-'93....Var.
M&N
Mas.s.—68, long,W.L..A&0 H17
Balem,
J&J tl09
58, 1904, W. L
B.Franoi8oo-78,B.,City&Co..Var. 100
82
Bavanniih funded 5s. oontols
Bemcrvillo, Mass.— 5s, 1895. .A&O 106
'
J&Jtl07
A&OtlOSia
6s, ISS.')
6i«a, 1881
Bprin»fHeld, Ma.S8.—68, 1905.. A&O tll7
7s, 1903, water loan
A&O 1120
Toledo, O.— 7-30.'i, RR., 1900.
& N U09
Var. 112
8a
Var. 115
88, water, 1893 & '94
Washington, B.C.See Dist. of Col.
M
Wilmington, N.C.— 68, gold, cou. on
90
100
88, gold, cou. on
Worcester, Maas.-Os, 1892. ..AAO 1117
58,1903
A&O 109
1113
Tenkers. N. Y.— Water. 1903
RAILROAD BONDS.
Flrat
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Blohmond. Va.— (Continued)—
Head of
at
Pace of <)aotatIons.
2d M..
6s, g.,cnd C.
3d M.
do
(guar. C. P.),
Camden &
1109
Pac., 'S9.J&J 101
68, 1905. J&J 195
50
3s, 1905. J&J
111
New mort., 7s, 1900
F&A
Cedar F. &Mln.— 1st, 7s, 1907. J&J
Cedar R. & Mo.— 1st. 78, '91. .F&A
lat mort., 7s, 1916
M&N
99 >8 991a
60
70
107
115
118
111
108
|85
108
108
HO
118
122
120
122
118
111
118
Cent.
Iowa— New
1885
A&O 108 14
190e.guar.A&O 115
Allegb. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-108. .J&J 121
East, exten. M., 7s, 1910.... A&O 103
Income, 78, end., 1894
A&O 32>s
Atch'n & Neb.— 1st, 7s, 1907. .M&S 114ia
At&PkP.— Ist, 7s, g
M&N 100
Atcu. Top.& S.F.— 1st, 78, g.,'99.J&J 1 19'2
Land grant, 73, g., 1902
A&O • 1 17ia U 18
2d mort., 78, g., 1903, oonv. A&0|tl27 130
Land income; 83
J&Jil lOlio 105
113
99
107
Florence & El Doi'do, lst.7s. A&O
118
K.C.Topeka&W., 1st M.,7s,g.,I&J
108
ao
income 78..-V&O
N.Mex.&8o.Pac.,l8t,78.1909 .V&O
113H:
109
Pleas't Hill & Do Soto, l8t,78,1907
114Ta
Pueblo & Ark. v., lat, 78, g.,1903.
108
Wlcbita&S.W.,l8t,7s,g.,gua..l902
2d mortgage,
78,
Consol. inort., 7s,
1
Ts
,
'99. J&J
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 78,A&0
Central of N. J.— lat M.,7a,'90.F&A
M&N
78, conv, 1902, assented
Consol. M., 78,1899,,assented. Q—
A(\lU8tment bonds, 1903...
Income bonds, 1908
M&N
Small bonds, 1908
Am. Dock & Imp.
115%
110
1114
M&N
1081a
83
86
117=8
Cheshire— Gs, 1896-1893
871s
110
107
95
117
107
109
7II4
"io^'e
121
116
—
mo
.
t
The porohaaer
also pays aoocuod Interest.
t
107
A&OHOO
6s, 190.5
Cln. H. &I., Ist M.,7s, 1903.J&J't
Cln. I. St. I.Chic- Con. Gs, 1921), 100'4
Cln.& Indiana, 1st M.,7a.'92.J&l) 1 108
do
2d M.. 7s. '82-87. J&J, 1102
Indianapolis C. & L. 7s of '97 .
11 05
&
,
.
.
,
& Cln., lst,7a,'H8.A&ol
&
105
112
106
107
.
&
M&S
1887 extended
Consol. mort., 78. 1890
I
J&I)
an.&Sp.— 78, C.C.C.& t., 1901.A&0
7a, guar., L.8.& M.S., 1901.. A&O
Clov. Col. C. & I.— Ist. 7s, '99.
Consol. mort., 7s, 1911
J&D
Belief. & Ind. M., 7s, 1899... J&.I
M&N
Clev.&M. VaL— 1st, 78. g., '93. F&A
8. F. 2d mort., 78, 1876
M&S
Clev.Mt. V.& Del.— 1st, 7s, gold,J&J
Columbus ext., 7s, gold, 1901
Clev. & Pitts.—1th M., 68, 1892. J&J
Consol. S. F., 7s, 1900
C. C. & I.
1st cons, m., 78 .A&O
2d mort., 7s, 1909
F&A
Trust Co. cert., lat, aas'd
do
do
do
,
do
100
70
05
supplementary..
assd
2d
& Gt.
100
M&N
C—
Chic.
,
Prloe nomlual ; no late tranaaotlons.
do
97
income 7s.. 1890
East., lat, 7s,'93-'95.
117
C0I.& Ind. C, 1st M., 7s, 1904.J&J
7216
42"
118
Income, 7s, 1883
A&O 1031a
114
Bds. Kan. C. liue,Gs,g.,1903.M&N 112
IO519
Miss.Biv.Bridge, lst.,8.f.,6s,1912 105
Joliet & Chic, Ist M., 83,'82..J&J
115
Louis'a & Mo.R., lat, 78,1900F&A 112
do
2d, 7s, 1900 M&N 103
St.L. Jacks'v.& C, l8t,78,'94. A&O 114
llOis
Chic. B. & Q.— 1st, S.F.,88, '83. J&J
Consol. mort., 78, 1903
J&J 1271a
9GI3
Atlanta & Cliarlotte Air L., lat, 7s
1101
102
Bonda, 5s, 1895
J&U
Income, Gs
60
58.1901
A&O
29
Atlan.& Gt.W— 2d M., trustees' ctfs
116
Bur. & Mo. R., I'd M., 7a,'93.A&0
1311
3d
do
do
do
do
Conv. 8s, '94 ser.J&J 1130
L'sed L.rental tr'8t'73,Trus.cer.7s
33
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),l8t,68,1918.J&J UOSia 109
80
West. est. certLfs, 88, 1876..J&J
do
88, conv.,1883.J&J 130
80
do
do
78, guar. Erie
Cons, 6s, non-ex. .J&J 1103
do
1031a
73
Mort. deb. 48
Neb. RR,l8t,78,A&0 112
do
Atlantic & Gulf- Cons. 7s, '97. J&J
110
do
Om.&8.W..l8t,88,J&D 120 122
lat mortgage, 78
J&J
Dixon Peo.&H.,lst,88,'74-89J&J 113
8.Ga.& Fla., latM. 7s, 1899, M&N
112
Ott. OSW.& Fox R., M.,88,'90.J&J 122
At.Ml88.&Ohio.— Com. bondb'rs efts
113
Qulncy& Wars'w, 1st, 8s. '90.J&J 116
Norf'k & Petersb., Ist, 88. '87.J&J
35
45
Chic. & Can. So.— lat, 78, 1902 A&C
do
1st M., 78, 1887. J&J
Chic.Cnin.Dub.& Minn.— 78,'84 F&A
do
2dM., 88, 1893. J&J
107 is
7s, 1910
J.feJ 107
South Side, Va., 1st, 88,'84-'90.J&J
103 104 la
Chic. & East. 111., 8. F. c'y, 1907
do
2d M., 68,'84-'90.J&J 93 100
small bonds
95
do
971a
do
96
98
3d M., 68,'80-'90.J&J
91
9313
do
Income bonds, 1907
Vlrginia& Tenn., M.,68, 1884.J&J 102
Chic. & Iowa— 2d M., S8,1901.J&J
80
do
4thM.,8s.l900.J&J 119 121
Chic. I'a& Neb.— lstM.,78,'92F&A 1112
Atl.& St. Law.— St'g 2d, 6s ,g.A&0
ChicA Mich.L.Sh.— Ist, 88,'89.M&S 1112 111
3d mort, 1891
Chle.M.&St.P.— P.D.lst,88,'98 F&A 1341s
Bald Eagle Val.— l8tM.,6s,'81.J&J
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOe, 1898.. F&A 120
Baltimore & Oliio— 6s,1880...J&J
St. P. & Chic, 78, g., 1902. ...J&J 120
69, 1385
A&O 107 108
Mil. & St. P.. 'id RL, 7s, 1884.A&0 104
Sterling, 58, 1927
J.SeD .105 ifl 1061b
La. C, 1st M., 78,1893
J&J 120 122
Sterling, 68, 1895
M&S }H4 116
I. & M.. 1st M., 78, 1897
J&J 120 I22ie
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1902. .M&S ;115
117
I'a. & Dak., Ist M., 7s, 1899. J&J 120
do
120
6s, g., 1910. M&N ;ii8
Hast. & Dak., Ist M.,78, 1910.J&J 114
115
Parkersburg Br., 6s, 1919. ..A&O
Chic. & MIL, 1st M., 78, 1903.J&J 122
125
Bait. & Pot'c— Ist, 6s, g., 1911. J&J 109
111
1st mort., consol., 7s, 1905. J&J I2013
Ist, tunnel, 68, g.,g'd, 1911. A&O jllO
112
Ist M., I. & D. Ext., 78, 1908J&J 118%
BelvldereDel.— lst,68,c.,1902.J&I) 110
lat M.,68, S'thweat Div.l909J&J 101
2d mort., 6.9. 1885
M&S 104
lat M., 53. La C. & Dav.l910J&J
91
96
3d mort., 6s, 1887
F&A 100
So. Minn, lat 6s, 1910
J&J 104% 101%
Boston & Albany— 7s, 1892-5. F&A 1124 124>a
Chic. & Pi»c. Div. 68, 1910
106 106%
63,1895
J&J 114>a 115
Chic.&N.W— Sluk.f.,l8t,78,'85 F&A 110
Bo.8t.Clint.& F
103
l8tM..,63, '84, J&J 102
Interest mort., 78, 1883
M&N 103
lat M., 78. 1889-90
J&J 1108 110
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
131
Q—
N. Bedford RR., 78, 1894.. ..J&J 1108
110
Exten. mort., 78, 1885
F&A
111
Equipment, 68, 1885
F&A 102
Ist mort., 78, 1885
F&A
111
Fram'gham & Lowell— Ist, 5s,i'91 192
93
Conaol., gold, 7s, cp., 1902. .J&D 123%
Notes, 8«, 1883
1014
10
reg
123 13 125
do
do
Bost. Conc.&Mon.—S.F.,6s,'89.J&J 105
106
Sinking fund, 6a, '79, 1929. A&O 107% 107^8
Consol. mort., 7s, 1893
A&O tll3<fl 115
do
do
reg
120 123
Bost. IIart.& E.— 1st, 78, 1900. J&J
42
42% Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8a, 1900. A&O
122
lat mort., 7s, guar
J&J
Gal. & Chic, ext., lat, 78,'82.F&A
Boston & Lowell— 7s, '92
A&O tll7 118
Peninsula, 1st, oonv.,7s,'98.M&8 120
6s, 1896
111
J&J
Chic. & Mfl., 1st M., 78, '98.. J&J
125
New 58, 1899
J&J 104 105
Madison ext., 7s, g., 1911.- -A&O
Boston & Maine—78. 1893-94. J&J U24 125
Menominee ext., 78, g., 1911.J&D
Best. & N. Y. Air L.— 1st 78....
1105 106
Northw. Un.,lat, 78, g.. 1915.M&S
Boat. & X^rovidence— 7a, 1893. J&J 1123
125
Chic. & Pad.— Ist M., 78, 1903. J&J
Bo8t.& Revere B'U- l8t,68,'97 J&J 106
1061s Chic. Pek.& S.W.— Ist, 8s,1901.F&A
Buff. Brail. & P.— Gen.M.78,'9G.J&J
95 103
Chlc.R.I.&Pac.— 63, 1917,coup.J&J 125
Buff.N.Y.&Erio— 1st. 7s. 1916.J&D 123i« 124
6a, 1917, reg
126
J&J
Buir.N.Y.& Phil.— 1st, G8,g.,'96.J&J 100
Chio.&S.W..lat,78,guar.,'90.M&N iVo
2d mortgage, 78, g
Chic. St. L.&N.O.—l8t con. 1914,78 110
Bur. C. R.& N.— l8t.58,new,'0G.J&D "97% 9739
2d mort. 6a, 1907
J&D 75
Bur.&Southw.— l3t M.,8s,'95.M&N 50
Ten. Hen, 78, 1897
M&N 112
Cairo &8t.L.—l8t M.,7s, 1901.A&O
Miss. Cen., Ist M.,7s,'74-84.M&N 109
111
Cairo & Vine— Reorean. Rec. 1 90(1
69
do
2d mort.. 8a
115
111
'
i'liii
105
Paul&S.City,l8t68,1919.A&()' 103
Cln. Ham. & Dayt.— 2d, 7s, '85 J&J 1 105
Consol. mort., 7s, 1905
A&O 1112
78,
J&J 110419 106
Cheater Val.— 1st M., 7s, 1872.M&N
Chic. & Alton— 1st M., 78, '93.. J&J
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903.. J&J
grant. Inc., Gs, 1898M&N
North Wise, 1st 6e, 1930.... J&J
Ind'apolis
State Aid, 7s, g., 1884
J&J
8. Joaquin, Ist M.,68, g.l900.A&0 104%
Cal. & Oregon, 1st, 6s, g.,'88.J&J lOS'-a
Cal.& Or. C.P.bonds, 68,g.,'92 J&J !107 109
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890. A&O 106% 107
Ist, Ga, g., '99.. J&J
Ill
113
116
Cln. Laf.&Ch.— 1st, 7s,g., 1901. M&Sl
95
Cin. Rich. &Chlc.— lat. 7b, '95. J&J't 103
Cin. Rich.
92
F. W.— lat, 7a, g.. J&l)
CI.— 68, 1900..F&AI1IO214 ioa««
881a Cin. Sand'ky
86
73,'86 J&J 114
111
Cbarl'te Col.&A.— Cons.,78,'95.J&J
2d mort., 7s. 1910
J&J
Cheraw & Darl.— lat M.,88,'88.A&0
2d mort., 78
Ches. & Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898
Series A
6s, gold, series B, int. def. 1908.
.
68, gold, email bonds, 1908
6s, currency, int. deferred. 1918
6s, currency, small bonds, 1918
Va. Cent., 3d M., Gs, 1884... J&J
108
110
113
102^« 102i«
I01>a
Land
107
109 llOii
108 ifl
116
Co..
116
do
aa.sentt^d
85
Leb.& Wilkesbarre Ciial,'88,M&N
Small bonds, 1888
M&N 791a
Consol., 7s, gold, 1900
Q-M 117%
101
do
assented
Cent. Ohio— Ist M., 6s, 1890.. M&S IIOI4 111
Cent. Pacific— Ist, 6s, g.,'95-98. J&J 1139t
West. Pacif.,
95
Ala. Cent.- 1st M., 88, g., 1901.. J&J
87
109
Ala. Gt. Southerif— l8t luort.. 1908 1107
Ala.& Cliatt., 78, receivers' ctta
Alb'y & Susq.- 1st M., 78, '88. .J&J 113ia
1st.,
Aak.
St.
116
1117% 118
lie
Cent, of O.a.— Ist.cons., 7s,'93.J&J 115
Maeon & Aug., 2d,end.,7s,'79.J&J 100
.
Bid.
Chlo. St. L.
N.O.Jack.&Ot. N.,lst.,88.'H6.J*J
do
2d M.,88,'90,ctf8.A*O
do
2dmort. debt
A40
Chlc.St.P.Min.AOm.— Con. Gs, 1930
Ch.St.P.&Mlnn. lst,G8,19l3M&N
do
Atl.— lat,7s, g.,'93..J&J
Cain.& Bur. Co.— 1st M., G8,'97.F&A
Canada So.— l8tM.,guar.,1908,J&J
Carolina Cent.— l8t,«s,g.,1923.J&J
Catawlaaa-let M.,78, 1882. .F&A
RMLROAD BOUDfl.
& N. O.— (Continued)—
Ask,
Bid.
Pac— lat M.,7s, g.,'89.J&J
do
2d M.,
7s,
1904.M&N
116"
102
100
trn.& Logausp.,lst,78, 1905. A&O
T. Loganap. & B., 7a, 1884. .F&A
Cin. & Cliic. A. L., 1886-'90
Col. & Hock. v.— let M., 78, '97. A&O
ioe"
112
2dM., 7s, 1892
J&J
Col. Springf .&
Ist, 78,1901.M&S
Col.
Toledo 1st mort. bonds
Col.
Xenia— 1st M., 7s,1890.M&S
&
&
C—
—
Conn. APassump.- M.,7s,'93.A&Oitll2i2
Massawippi, g., Gs, gold, '89 J&J,* 101
Conn. Val.— 1st M., 7s, 1901... J&J
Conn. West.— 1st M., 7s, 1900. J&J
Connecting (Phila.)— Ist, 63 ..M&8
Curoberl'dA Penn— l8t6s,'91.M&S
2nd 63.1888
M&N
Cumbcrl.Val.— l8tM.,8s,1904.A&O
Dakota Southern—78. gold,'94,F&A
Danb'y & Norwalk—78, '80-92. .J&J
195
100
D.ayton&Mich.— l8tM.,7s,'81.J&J tlOlia 102
2d mort., 7s, 1887
M&8 101
A&O|tl03
3d mort., 7e, 1888
106
Dayt. & West.— 1st M.,6s, 1905.J&J 105
lat mort., 78, 1905
J&J it 107
*1
15
Delaware- Mort., 68,guar.,'95.J..tJ
Del.& Bound B'k— 1st, 7s,1905F&A 115ia
Del. Lack.& W.— 2d M., 7s, '82.M&S 101%
Convertible 7s, 1892
J&D HI
Mort. 78. 1907
M&S 122
Den.& Rio Q.— lat, 7a, g..l900.M&N 108 1081*
1
:•
let consol. mort.. 7s, 1900.
. . .
J&J 10338 101
103%
Denv.S.P.&Pae.— l8t,7a,1905 M&Ni 103
Des M. & Ft. D.— 1st, 6s, 1904. J&J
Detroit & Bay C.—lst,88,1902.M&Nl 75
1st M., 8s, end. M. C, 1902. M&Njt 110
Det.G.Haven&Mll.— E(iuip.63,1918 .'112
Cou.M., 5i tiU'84, afterG<..1918
Det.& Poutiac, Ist M.,G3.'8G.A&0
& North.— l8t,78,1907.A&O
l8t.78,'83.J&J
Dubuque& Sioux
J&J
1st mort., 2d Div., 1894
Dunk.A.V.&P.— l8t,7s,g..l890J&D
Ea.3t Penn.— 1st M., 7s, 1833. M&S
E.Tenn.Va.&Oa.— Ist, 78,1900.J&J
E. Tenn. & Ga., Ist, 68,'80-8G. J&J
E.Tenn.& Va.,end.,G8, 188G.M&N
Eastern, Mass. liaa, g.,1906.M&S
Sterling debs., Os, g., 1906. .M&S
Elniira& W'mapt— l8t, 6s,1910.J&J
Det. L.
C—
—
5s, perpetual.
Erie & Pittsb.— Ist M., 7e,
0)ns. mort,, 7s, 1898
J105
100
till
85
112
114
107
i'liii
100
108
113
110
199''8
1 99''8
100
102
tlOO
UOO
109
A&Oj 85
'82. J&J tlOO
115
8ff
105
J&J 1041a
A&O
Equipment. 7s, 1890
Evansv. & Crawf.— 1st, 7s, '87. J&J
Evauav.T.H.&Chl.— 1st, 78, g.M&N
Fitchburir— 58, 1899
A&O
Gs, 1898
A&O
78,1891
Flint & P.Marq.— 1st m.,l.g.8sM&N
M&N
1902
Cons. 8. F., 88,
90
103
90
106
113
122
102
91
Flint & Holly, 1st, 10s, '88. M&N 105
100
103„82.J&J
1st,
Bav C.& E. Sag.—
Holly W. & M.— 1st, 8s, 1901.J&J 105
65
Flu.shing & N. S.— 1st, 7, '89.. M&N
M&N
.2d mort., 7s
FfcsMadison & N. W., Ist 78. g.,1905
Ft. W. Jack. &S.— 1st, 8s, '89. .J&J
1st, 7s, g.,'89.A&0
Ft. W. .MUU.&
1st, 7s, 1908
Frankfort
60
Gal.Har.& S.A.— lst,Ga,g.l910.F&A
101
C—
103
100
106 1«
114
124
95"'
80 J
95
& Kokomo—
60
Gal.Houa.&H.— 1st, 78, g.,1902.J.SiJ
J&J 116
Georgia—7a, 1876-96
106
68
Or.Rap. & Ind.— lat, l.g., g'd, 78, g. 110
let M.,78, l.g.,gold,not guar.A&O 10.5
85
Ex land grant, 1st 78, '99
103
Greenv. & Col.— 1st M., 7s
100
Bonds, guar
91
Gulf Col. & aanta Fe— Ist mort., 78
Hannllial & N-alv— lat.7a. '88. M&N
In London.
V In Amaterdam.
118
115
110
98
J
J
.
IHE (;hroni(;le.
478
.
[Vol. S.1X1.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For Bxplanatloni See Notes
Bid.
RAILROAD BONDS.
I
Haii.ASt.Jo.-Conv.a<i.l885.M&8 109
Kans. C. & Ciiin., 1st, 108,'92. J&J 115
L.— 1st. Gs. J&J
HaTftiia Bau.A Ea8i.--78, 1897....
Honsntoiiio— l8t M.. 7s, 1885.Fc5tA
Houst. E. & W. Tex.— 1st, 78. 1898
Hou8t.& Gt.Xo.— 2(1 pur.oora.rec'ts
Hoiiet.iTcx.Cen.— lstM.,7e,g'd.'91
West. Div., 1st, 78, g., 1801.. J&J
Hrfrrlsb. P. Mt. .(.A
120
t
Sterling, 8. F., 5s, g., 1903. .A&O {104
!113
Bterllng, gen. M..Gs, g., 1895.
A&O
do
I&D
58,1905
M., 88,
pf.,7s,
,
M&N
•106
'90.A&O no
1900J&J 118
78=6
Ist, 3», 4s, 58 & 6s, 1909. ..A&Oi
66 9i
M., 3s, 48, 5s, & 0.S, 1909. A&Ol
55
Income, 1919
In'poli8D.& Sp'd— Ist ,78,1906 A& 3 103 Og
J&J
2u mort., income, 190G
85
Ind'polis & St. L.— l8t,7s, 1919. Viir.
A&O 55
2d mort., 7s, 1900
Iiid'apolis& Vin.— Ist, 78,1908.F&A 105
2d mort.. 6s. g., guar., 1900.M&N 98
Int.& Gt.Nortli.— l8t,68,1919.M&N IO2I2
85
2d mort., income, 88, 1909
lonla&Lnnsing— lst88.'89. ..J&J 112^2
lowaCitv&West.— l8t.78,1909M&S
1st, 78,'99A&0 tlOS'«
I'a Fall8& Sioux
Ithaca & Athens.— Ist in., 78.g.J&J 105
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 78, '87. .J&J 100
J&J 108
l8tmort.,78, 1889
Jeff. Mad.& Ind.— 1st, 78,1906. A&O tll4i«
J&J 107
2d mort., 78, 1910
Ind'pcii8& Mad.,l8t.78.'81.M&N 100
Junction ER. (Phil.)— lst,6s,'82 J&J ....
A&O ....
2dmort., 08, 1900
K.C.Ft.Spott& G.— l8t,7s,1908 J&U 107
Kansas C. Liiwr. & So. Ist, 4a. 1909 OOU
K.C.St.Jos.&C.B.—M. 78,1907.. J&J tll4ia
2d
1
C—
120
114
107
Consol., 78. 1902
Ist M. on Air Lino, 88, 1890. J&J
Au' Line, Ist M., 8h, guar. . .M&N
111
Equipment bonds,
88, '83..
.A&O
Gd. Riv. v., 1st 88, guar.,'86.J&J
M&S
6a, 1909
Kalam.azoo&S.H..lst,88,'90.M&N
J.L.&Sag.l8t,8s'85,"wb.bds"J&J
North Ext., 8s, 'OO.M&N
do
Cons. mort,.88,'91.!M&8
do
1112
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
Miob. Cen.— lstM.,88, 1882. .A&O
114
M&N
and luiVy 78, 1887
Hunt. & Br. Top-lst, 7s, '90. .A&O 118
F&A 109
2d niort, 78, g., 1895
A&O
Cons, 3dM. 78. 1895
ni. Cent.— 1st XI.Cliic.&8pr.'98J&J ;U1
Bl.&W.— Ist.
1
.
.
110
Pa^e ot ((aotatlons.
90
Central- Ist, 6.8,1893
Monip. & Charl'n— 2d. 78, '85. .J&J 102
1st, cons. Tcnn. ion 78, 19 1 5 J&J 108
Mem.&L.R'ck— lst.4H (Ss after '82) 90
Metrop'n Elov.— 1st, 68, 1908. J&J 103%
M&N 89
2d 6s. 1899
Waco&N.,88, 1915
Grand Tr.— 1st
First
.Mass.
Inc.
Ind.
Head of
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
109ia
Waco & N. W., iBt, 78, g.,1903.J&J 109 >s
A&O 116
Cons, luort., Ss, 1912
111.
at
100
108
110
95
1895
J&D
1895
M&S
10368
Cape Cod, 78. 1881
F&A
Or'gc&Alex'ndria-l8t,6s,'73M&N
loo's
2dinovt., 6s, 1875
J&J
3d mort., 88, 1873
M&N
115
4th mort., 8s, 1880
M&S
109
Or. Alex.& M., IstM., 7s, '82.J&J
Oreg. & C'al.— Frankfort Com. Rec.x
6s,
7s,
I
79 '4
OS
56
105
65
95
65
110
103
F&A 108
113>a Mo.Pac.— Ist mort.,6s,gld,'88,
2d mort., 78, 1891
109
J&.I
3d mortgage
i05"l
Income,
7s,
1892
111
Mob & Ala. Gr. Tr.— Ist, 78, g'ld,'95
11512 Mobile & O.— Ist prof, debentures
108
2d pref debentures
.
10
84
85
57
45
55^2
115
70
80
Income mort., cons. 78, '96, J&D
Phila. Wil.&Balt.—68, '92-1900A&O '111
113
IO5I2 106>a
118i«
1910
St.L— lst,78,1900.F&A 118
104
110
117
115
139
J&J 127
2d mort., 7a, 1912
10713^ 3d mort., 78, 1912
A&O 119
102 " Equipment, 8s, 1881
M&S tllO 112
8II2
Pitts. Titu.sv.& B.— New 78,'9GF&A
92 12
100
i'lO'
i
98
91
113
M&N
Buff.Ch.L.&Pitt.l8t,78.1909
Oil Creek, lstM.,78, 1882. ..A&O
& Titusv., l.st, 78.1890.J&J
Warreu & Fr'kln, 1st, 78,'96.F&A
106
Portl'nd&Ogb'g— lat0s,g.,1900J&J
85
103
95
Vt. div., Ist M.,6s,g., 1891. .M&N
15
Mort., 76, reg., 1903
J&J 132ii
103
Subscription, Gs, 1883
122
Sterling mort., Gs, g., 1903.. .J&J ;120
Quincv Mo.& P.— lat.ds, guar.,! 909
1....
Union
Ren.&S'tog.i— I8t7e,1921 cou.M&N
Ist 7a, 192 1 reg
,
6s, gold
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1883
Potomac— 68, 1875...
Rich. Fred.
J&J
Mort, 78, 1881-90
General mort.,
RomeWat'n&O.—S.F.,78,1891-J&D 110
J&J 101
2d mort., 7s, 1892
Consol. mort., 7s, 1904
M., 8a, 1902.
Eiinipment, 2d mort., 53
Rutland— lat
St.
it.
85
40
120
I108
98
Mt.— 1st, 7a. •92,F&A
-M&N IO4I3
78, g., 1S97
P. C.
&0.
117>fl
lOSifl
S9
8918
71
75
108
IO8I2
110% 111
F&A
l^t, 6a,
J&D
Eiiuipmeut 73, 1895
L.& 3.E.— Con. M..7s, g.,'94M,tN
1902
F&A
1st, cons., 78, g.,
Evansv. II. & N.,l8t,73, 1897. J&J
5t.L.Vand.&T.H.-l8tM.,7s,'97.J&J
St.
2d mort., 73, 1898
2d, 7s,guar., '98
M&N
M&N
St.P.Miun.& M.in.- 1st 7s,1909 J&J
J&J
1st, 78, 1909, sm.iU
2d
63,
St. P.
&
A&O
1909
S. Cit.y— 1st, 6a,
1919. A&O
new linoa
Sandusky M. &N.— Ist, 78,1902
101
"23"
90
97
108
35
'"
112
100 14 101
Mort. on
.
J&.T 1112
Savaunah&<;has.— l8t.M.,7s,'89J&J
Scioto Val.— lat M., 7b, sink'g fund t ibo'
2d mort
SbauL Val.& P.— 1st, 7s, g.,1901.I&J 112
3heboyg'n&F-dn-L.-l3f;7p,'84J&D •10
II6I2 122
1
t
651a
95
97
3t.L.&3anF.— •-'dM.,cla88A,'0G.M&N
M&N 8OI2 80%
2d M., class B, 1906
M&N 78% 80
do el.assC, 1906
IO4I4
South Piieiflc.— Ist M, 1888 .J&J 104
llGi-j
interest.
ib'ij'
I.
6s, inc., int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7a, g., '97.J&D
Cairo Ark. & T.,l3t,7s.g.,'97.J&D
Cairo & Ful., lst.l.g.,7a,g.,'91.J&J
.'.
I
&
2d
.
purclia^ur also pays locr.ij
F&A
M&N
1st 7e, inc., pf. int. accumulative.
.
J&J
Louis
2d mort.,
I
A&O
65
80
35
75
98 "a
Be.llev.&S.Iil..lst,S.F.8s,'90.A&O
. .
M&N llOVllS
F&A
Pacif.— Ist mort
2d mort., pref.. 7s, 1894
2d income, 7s, 1894
I
1911
&
3t.L.Alt.&T.H.— l8t M.,78, '94.J&J
I
7s,
Joseph
A&O
...M&N
2d mort.
,
1st mort.. Sprint'f. Div.. 1905
103
110
& Petersb., 8s,'80-'86...A&0
M&N 115
New mort., 78, 1915
Richmond York Riv. & Ches., 8s... 111
I
2d mort.,
971a
107
O^ia 100
110 1121a
Rich.
I
Cons, mort., 7s, '98
A&O
&
90
100
30
127
127
Richm'd&Allegbenv- lst,78, 1920 t.
Rieh'd&Dan.— Con.,0s,'78-90..M&N 104
I
The
85
90
A&O
2dmort.,78, 1913
Stenbeuv.& Ind., lst.,6s,'84.Viir
I
I
85
Pittsb.&Con'ilsv.- l8t.M.78,'98.J&J
Sterling cons. M.,Os, g.,gu,ar.J&J
Pitt8b.Ft.W.& C.-l8t, 78, 1912.J&J
:
9.')i4
84
40
t83
180
58,
121
118
116
G. s. f., $&£,0s,g.,1908, X cps.J&J
Scrip for G deferred la c<tupons
Coal & I., guar. M., 78, '92.. M&S
109
,
.
32
120
109
Pitt8b.C.&
M&N
N. Y. C, premium, 68, 1883. M&N
126\
.
28
119
.
I
Price uoiuiual; uo iato triuaactioug,
123
104
75
J&J
J&D
Mort., 78, coup., 1911
J&D
Gold mort., 68, 1911
Improvement mort., 6s, 1897
Gen'l mort., Os, G. C, 1903.. J&J
New convertible, 7s, 1893 ...J&J
. .
114
95
122
123
Erie-lst M.,6s,1881.A&0 101%
Debenture, 1893
43
—
J&D
'92
M&S
118
.
104 107
do
6s, 1887
J&D 112
reale8t.,6s. 1883. .M&N 103
do
I^wrence Ist mort., 7a, 1895. F&A
...
Hud. R., 2d M., 78., 1885.... J&D IIOI2
Lehigh & Lack.— Ist.M.,7s. '97.F&A
116%
iN. Y. Elevated.— Ist M., 190G.J&J
LenigU Vr.l.— lst,Os,coup.,'98.J&U 126"
40
45
IN. Y. & Greeuw'd Lake.— 1st M., 68
1st mort., (is, leg., 1898
J&D 120
12
17
2d mortgage
129
2d mort., 7s, 1910
JI&S
N.Y.&Harlem- 7s,coup.,1900.M&N 128 130
Gen. M., 8. f., 6s, g., 1923. .J&D
130
78, reg., 1900
M&N
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,78,'92J&J
N.Y. L.E.&W.— 1st 78.'97.ext. M&N 125
Uttle Miami— Ist M., 68,1 883.M&N 1103"
2d mort. exten., Ss, 1919 ...M&S IO6I2 108
li. Eock& Ft.S.— lst,l.gr.,7s '95. J&J
105 IO5I4
3d mort., 78, 1883
M&S IO712 108
little Scbiivlkill— 1st, 78, '82. A&O
4th mort., 7s, 1880
A&O 10538 10512
Long Island— Ist M., 7s, 1898.M&N IIOI4 il2
5th mort 7s. 1888
J&D 113
2d mort ,78, 1918
70
80
1st cons M., 7s, g., 1920
M&S 12538'l25S8
Newtown & Fl., 1st, 78, 1891
50
9616
New 2d cons. Gs, 1969
J&D
JJ. y. & Kockawav, 7s, 1901. A&O
50
122ial
1 St con i. fund coup. .78, 1920 M&S
amitht'n & Pt. Jeff., 78, 1901. M&S
60
70
2dcoEj.f'dep.,5a,1969
J&D Olia 91%
Lou'v.C.& Lex.— l8t,7s,'97 J&J (ex) 116
1161?
Gold! ncome bonds, 6s, 1977
85
2d mort., 73, 1907
A&O 108 109
120
L(m.£' Dock mort., 7s, 1893. J&D
LouLsv.&N.— C<m8.l8t,7s,'98A&0 H7J4
N.Y.& N.Eng.— Ist M., 78, 1905J&J llOOs'lll
2d mort., 78, g., 1883
M&N 10(i38
Ist.nort 6s, 1905
J&J 1021a 103
Oecilian Br., 78, 1907
.M&S 108
N.Y.>..H.&Hart.,H.&P.l8t,7a.A&0
Xoulsvilie loan, 6s, '8G-'87..A&0 104
lOSHil N. Y. Penn. & O.— Ist 78, 1905..
Vgia 50%
JLeb. Br. ext., 78, '80-'85
do
105
prior lien, 6s,l 905 103
Leb. Br. Ix)uisv. I'n, 6s, '93.. A&O
N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gen.7s, 1S99.J&J U24
Mem.& 0.,stl., M.,7e, g.,1902J&n J118 120 North Carolina— M., 6s
80
M.&Clarksv..st'g,68,ir.,1901 F&aI;108
110
North Penn.— 1st ,M., Gs, 1885. J&J 107
N. O. & Mobile. Ist Gs. 1930.J&J| lO^'s IO214
2(imort.,78, 1896
M&N 120
Nash. & Dec, let 76, 1900.. .J&J 113
Gjn. mort., 7s. 1903
J&J 114
JE. H. & N., Ist Gs, 1919
105 12 Noi th WlHC— l8t, Os, 1930
J&d!
J&J
Geu'l mort., Gs, 1930
J&J 103 IO514 Noithea8t.,S.C.— 1st M.,88,'99,M&S 128 132
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. J&J 1118 120
2d mort., 8s, 1899
M&S 118
£xten. bonds, 68, g., 1900.. .A&O U07
108
North'n Cent.— 2d mort.,68,'85.J&.I 108
111
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O 1111 112
3d mort., Os, 1900
A&O 113 115
Andro8cog.& Ken.,6s, 1891.F&A I07I2 109
Con. mort., Gs, g., coup., 1900.J&J 112
115
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, 6s, 1901 .J&J (10712 109
<is, g., reg.. 1900
A&O 113
Portl'd & Ken., Ist, Gs, '83. .A&O 1103
104
mort. bonds., 5s. 1926
9iia
J&J
90
do
Cons. M.. 6s, '95.AAO IO713 109
Con. mort, stg. Os, g., 1904. .J&J ;104
lOG
Man.Beach Imp ,lim.,7s, 1909, M&.S 06
N'lrth.Cent'l, Mich.— Cous.,6s, 1901
N.Y.&.Man. Beach, lst7B.'97,J&J
107" Northern, N.J.— lat M., 6s, '88. J&J
Y99" idi"
Marietta & Cin— let M..78. '91 F&A i'15" II3I3 North.'Pac., P. D'O Div.—
6.s, M&S t
Stmling, l8t M., 7s, g., 1891. F&A 112
L15
Norw'h&Worc'r— Ist M.. 6s.'97. J&J n5 117"
2d mort., 7s, 1.896
M&N 8034 8II2 Oird'nab'g&L.Ch.— l8tM.6s,'98.J&J 100 12 lOlia
3d mort., Ss, 1890
I&J
42
,i. F., 88, 1890
121a
M&H tl02 103
Scioto & Hock.Val., 1st, 78..M&N 105
Ohio Cent— 1st. mort.,68,1920, J&J: 99 12 100 14
Bait. Short L., 1st, 78, 1900. .J&J D'5
Incomes, 1920
58
Cin. & Bait., Ist, 7s, 1900.. ..J&ji 105
.'j&j
l8t Ter'l Trust. 6s, 1920.
97%
Marietta P. & Clev.—Ist, 7s, g., '95;
Ohio&Miss.— Cons. 8. F. 7s, '98. J&J llGia
Ho.& O.— Mar.i!sO.,Gs,
43
;ii5
J&J 115
2du:ort., 78, 1888
Gen. M.. guar., 6s, g., 1920. J&.I •114
8unlmry&Erie, 1st M.,78.'97. A&O
Philadelphia & Reading—
Ist M., Gs, 1880
J&J..
A&O 118
2d mort., 7s, 1893
M&S
.-.
&
Phila.
114
Car. B., l8t mort., 6b, g. .'93..A&0
I
Kal.& Wh. Pigcou,l8t.78.'90..J&J
1908
5414
941s
:4i
,
. .
6b,
97
1110
.
Consol. 78
112
116
96
52 12
93 la
I
I
Mar<i'tte
n3i«
II312 iVi" Paris & Danville— IstM., 78 .1903.
IIII2 112
Paris&Dec't'r- l8tM.,7s,g.,'92.J&J
112
Pekin Lin.& Dec.— lst,78,1900F&A
UI312 114
Pennsylvania— Ist M.,6s,'80..J&J 102 14
General mort, Os, coup., 1910 (J—
Joliet & N.Ind.,lst,78 (gnar.M.C.)
"74
76"
do
68, reg., 1910.A&0
Midland of N. J.— Ist mort
IOI2
12
Cons, mort., 6s, reg., 1905. .CJ—M 119
"A."
Income,
9
do
68, covip., 1905. .J&D 119
"B."
do
Navv Ya.ra. 68, reg., 1881 ...J&J
.Mil. &North.— 1st. 88, 1901... J&D
96 IOOI2
Penn. Co., 6a, reg., 1907
Q.—J 106
Minneapolis & Dnluth.— Ist 78
104
J&D
Penn.&N.Y.—
l8t.7s,'96&1906.J&D 120
M..
1927..
L.—
l8t
Minn. & St.
Peoria Dec.& Ev.— lst,68,1920,J&J
let M., Iowa City&W., 1909. M&S
73
Incomes, 1920
Miss.&Teun.- 1st M., 88, series "A'' 136'
Evansville Div., 1st 68,192o.M&8 102 la
J&J no8 112
88, series " B"
1904-6.F&A
no's
111
income,
1920
...
Cons,
ass.,
do
Mo.K. &T.—
50
Peoria Pekin & J.— 1st, 7s, '94. J&J
I8t, Gs, g.. 1899. (U. P. S. Br.)J&.l
A&O "67 "4 67I2 Perkiomen— Ist M., 63, 1887.. A&O
2d mort., income, 1911
Ex fd. cpa.,Dpe.,'77,to J'e,'80,inc. {75
Booncv'e B'ge,7s,guar,1906.M&N
Petersburg-- IstM., 88, -79-'98. J&J
Han. & C. Mo., 1st 7b, g.,'90.M&N
2d, 1892. ...M&N
J&J
2d mort 88, 1902
do
69
113
106
115
108
,
110
120
do cons.,reg.,lst,78,1900.Q— 125
do «->ns., cp., 2d.78, 1903..J&D 119
do eons..rcg.,2d, 78,1903. J&U 119
105
tll2=i 113
tl22
124
IOII2 102 la
Osw.&Rome- 1st M., 78, 1915.M&N
Panama—Sterl'gM., 78, g. '97.A&0
II212
3d pref. debentures
4th pref. debentures
105
New mortgage, 6s, 1927
108
Morris & E.^sex— 1st, 7s, 1914 M&N 128
96^2
F&A 114
2d mort, 7s, 1891
115
F&A 102
Construction, 7s, 1889
75
J&Ji 102
70
Bonds, 78, 1900
Kansas & Kebraska- Ist moit
35
A&O 116
General mort., 78, 1901
2dinoi-t
30
J&D 119%'
Consol. mort., 7s. 1915
Keokuk&DesM.— lst.5s, guar.A&G 98I2 99
A&O 96
Smallbouds
Nashua & Low.—68, g., 1893. F&A 1109
104
58. 1900
I-. Eric & West.- 1st, 68,1919. F&aI lOoH lOGilOU
8.audusk.v Div. 68, gold, 1920 .... It
Na.shv.Ch.& St.L.— 1st, 78, 1 9 13 J&J 116
Income, 78, 1 899
Ist, Tenn. & Pac, 68, 1917... J&J
i,af. Bl.&Mun.,lst,6s,1919.M&N 103
1st, McM. M: W.&A.,6s,1917.J&J
do
income, 78, 1899..
67
Na8hv.& Decat'r.— lst,78,1900.J&J
I^ake Shore & Mleli. So.—
Natchez Jack. & Col.— Ist, 7s. 1910
-M.80.& N.I., S.F.,l»t,78,'85.M&N 107 ^s 109
Neva<la Cen.— Ist 6s, 1904 ... A&O
111
.Caeve. & Tol., 1st SI., 78, '85.. J&J
Newark & N. Y.— 1st, 7s, 1887.J&J tioo
do
2d M., 7a, 1886.A&0 IO7I8
Ne.w'kS'set&S.- l8t,7s,g.,'89.M&S tl05
115
CI. P. & Ash., now "8, 1892. .A&O
N'l)nrgh&N.Y.— IstM. 7s.l88«.J&ji 99
125
Bufl.&E.,ncwbd3,M..7s,'98.A&0 121
N.Haven&Dcrby, 1st M., 78,'98.Var
Bnff. & State L., 7s, 1882. ...J&J 103
N. H. & N'lh'ton— lstM,,78,'99-J&J 114
117»2
Det. Mon. & Tol., 1st, 7s, 1906.
A&O 96
Conv. 6s. 1882
86
Jamest.& FraukL.lst, 7s, '97.J&J
N. J. Southern— Ist M.,new Os.J&J
65
do
2dM.,7s,'94.J&I)
N. O. Mob. &Tex.— Deb.8erip.1930
Xalamazoo A1.& Gr.K.,l8t,88.J&J
M..
Gs. g., 1904.M&N tl07
N.Y. & Can.-£
JCal.& Schoolcraft, Ist, 8s.'87.J&J
N.Y.C.& HiKl.- M.,7s. 0P.1903.J&J 1321a
J,akeSh. Div. bonds, 1899. .A&O
L. 8.& M.S., cons., cp.,lst,7s. J&J
.•
I
110
Ask.
Bid.
iOhlo&W.Va.— lat,8.f.,78,1910M&N )
lOld Colony— 68, 1897
F&A (113
IShore L., Conn.— l8tM.,73.'80.M&&
Sioilx_IL& Ptta,Ust JL. 6a.J!lS. J&J
In Londoa.
IF t.i
Am'itcrc'ax,
115
105
75
n
F
.
NOVELMBEU
6,
..
THE CHRONICLK
1S80.J
479
GE?fE[iA.L QUOTATIOJTS OF srOGKS AND BONDS— Coxtijjubd.
For Explaaatlons See ITotes at Head of First Pace of <lnoUitlons.
Railroad Bonds.
So.&N.Ala.— lRt,Ss,(t.,end.'90..J&J
Sterling luort., Ga, p., Kiuir.MiN
Bo. Cai-olina— Ist M.,7b,'8-2-'8s. J.feJ
l8t, etcrl, iiKirt.. ,'j8,s.,'8'>'hlS.J&J
Bd9,78,'02,2d M.,iuiei;jomcdA&0
A&O
BiIh., 7s, noii-mort
South Side. L.I.— lst,7,18H7...M&S
So. Con. (N.Y.)— I8t78, 1899. .F&A
2d luort. 78, KOld, 1882, jrimr.. ..
So.I'ac.Cal.— l8t.,6s,»t..l905-(i.JifeJ
BoutlnvestoriKGii.)— Coiiv.,78,188(i
102
95
81
100
Sumiutt Br.— l8t,
J«SiJ
79. 1903
8uiiIp.lIuz.,S£\V-B.— l8t,,'58.192a.M&N
8u8i>.B.c.tKncJiinc.— l8tM.,7s
Syr.Biiig.itN.Y.— C0n8ol.78,'0CA&O
.k Pac— l9t, 69, k.IHO.5 M.kS
C0U80I. mort.,6s, gold, 190.">. J&D
and laud
105
1'20
Boat. Clint. Fltchb.
do
Boat. Con.
& New
do
& Montreal
do
gr., VQg.,
Pref., 6...100
A Lowell
600
& Maine
100
& New York Air I,
do
do
pref.
Boston & Providence
100
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn.. 100
Brooklyn & Moutauk
100
do
Pref
100
Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased
100
Burlington C. Rapids* North.. 100
Burl. & Mo., in Neb., deferred. .100
Cairo & St. IajiiIs
Boston
Boston
Boston
100
60
9lh Camden &
9114
Atlantic
do
Prof
tiO
Canada Sotithem
139
138
Bid.
Aak.
18
20
Bed.lOO
Prof 100 100
100
98 V
California Pacitio
70 Hj 71>4 Canibridge (street), Boston
1915. July
1st (RioGr. Div.), Us, 1930.. F&A
Texas ikSt. Louis— lst,6.s,1910.f&D
Tol.P.i:W.-rui-. C. rcc'ts, Ist, E. D,
PuicU. Com. Rec't Ist M., W. D.
Inc.
103
106
106
Texas
Railroad Stocks.
Ank.
Bid.
108 115
no
;i03
105 110
95
85
01
40
37
103
102 "i
.Maine Central
100
96
Manchester & Ijiwreneo
100
100
Manb.attan Bench Co
»9%
100
xUlJi 142 >4 .Manhattan Railway
lOf)
Marietta & Cin
."iO
44
44
Ist pref
50
40
xl37
2d prof
50
Memphis & Charleston
100% 101
25
Metropolitan (street), Boston. ..50
35
25
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
100
"66 is 67% Middlesex istrcet), Boston
100
74
-Midland of Now Jersey
73
100
.Mine Hill & 8. Haven, leased.
..50
12
8
Mla.souri Kansas&Texas
100
Xl21 122
Missouri Pacific
100
23
Mobile & Ohio RR
100
28
Morris & Essex, guar., 7
50
68% 68% Nashville. Chat. <fe St. Loula
25
Nashua & I<owell
100
. .
.
.
,
,
.
.
.
(
H
I
.
.
I
.
.
r-i-.u-
nominal; CO lat«tran»actlona.
I
Thepurs'jasoralsj p.iysacoraal
Bid.
100 XOT
95
. .
100
Catawiasa
30
Old, pref
Burlinj?tou D
do
50 548
do
41
70
New, pref
do
50
Ist pref. inc. for 2dmort
13
18
77
Cedar Falla & Minnesota
do
f( r cous'd
100
United Co'8 N'.J.— Cou8.,r>s,'94.A&0 112
Ceda'r Rapids & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO xl36 137
do
MAS tll3 115
Prof., 7
100 120 123
Sterllns mort., 6s, 1894
100 105 107
do
68,1901
MiS tl!5 117 Central of Georgia
35
Central Iowa
100 34
Cam. A Auib., 68, 1883
P&\ IO5I4
75
do
lat prof
do
6s, 1889
,IiU
100
do
do
mort., 69, '89.M&N IIG
2d pref
100
76 14
UnlonPae.— Ist M.,69,K.'96-'99.J&J 1U»8 114ii) Central of New Jersey
100 76
4514
" llli^ Central Ohio
Land Orant, 78, 1887-9
A&O
50 45
52% 54
Sink. F.,8s, 1893
M<feS ilS
do
Pref
.50
Om. Brid^'e, sterl. 8s, g., '96.A&0 {117 119
Central Pacific
100 83% 83%
43
44
Reg. 8.-i, 1893
M&S 118
Charlotte Col. & Aug
100
Collateral trust. Gs, 1908 ....J&J 105 ^l
19 "4 20
Chesapeake & Ohio, common 100
Colorado Ccnt.,lst, Ss, (,'.,'90. J&D
26% 27%
do
Ist pref. ..100
Denver Piic.lst M.,78,g.,'99.MAN
do
2d pref.... 100 21% 22
55
53
Kaus. Pac, 1st, 6s, g., 1895. F&A 118
Chesliire, pref
100
1^7
do Ist M., 6s, g., 1896. ..J&D 121
Clilcago& Alton
100
i'35"
do l8t.R.&L.G.D'd,'99.M&N
do
Pref., 7
100
L'd Ist M.7a.g.,"S0.JJlJ
do
CHiieago Burlington & Quincy..lOO 140% 147
Laud 2d M.,78, g., 1880
11
do
7
Chicago & Canada Southern
125 140
do
Lear. Br., 7s, '96..M(feX
(Jhicago & Eiust Illinois
135
do Ino.,No.ll,7s, 1916.M&S
133
60
(Chicago Iowa & Nebr.aska
100
do Inc.,No.l6.7s,1916.M&S 82
9J
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Panl.lOO 103% 'Mi
do Denv.Diy.,6s ass.cp.cert. 110%
do
Pref., 7. 100 118 |119
97 14 97 >2 Chicago & North Western
do 1st cons. M., 68,1919 M&N
100 113%!....
tJtoli Cen.— Ist M., Gs, g.,1890.J&J
90
95
do
Pref., 7.100 138% 139
Utah So,—Geu. M. 7s, r90J
J&J 103 104
Chicago & Rock Island
100 120 122
Utlca& Bl'k R.— .Mort., 78, '91. J&J 105
40
41
Chic. St. L. &N.
100
41»8 42
Venu't & Can.— .M., 8s
53
55
Chic. St. P. Minn. &Om.,com..lOO
Miasissquoi, 7s, 1891
do
S3
JiJ 20
Pref.lOO
Vermont Cen.— Ist M., 7s, '86.MiteN
71
13
15
CIiicago& West Michigan
100
71%
2d mort., 7s, 1891
93
1
,I.feD
3
Cin. Hamilton & D.avton
100
94
Income extension 8s
M&N 50 53 Cin. Indiauap. St. Louis & Chic.lOO 90 14
Stanstead S. & C, 78, 1887. Ji-J
1914 19%
30
40
Cin. Sandusky & Cleveland
,50
Verui't& Mass.— 1st M., 6s, '83. J&J ao23i IO314
do
Pref., 6.50
Couv. 7s, 138.57^
J&J 1122 125
Clev. Col. Cin. & Indianapolis.. 100
80% 81%
Vick.&Mer.— lst.\L.ena.,78,'90.J&J
90 100
C\ev. & Mahoning Val.. leased.. .50
2*1 mort, cud., 7s, 1890
65
J&J
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
50 125%
Wabash— 1st .M.,ext.,7s,'90,ex.F&A
18%
Col. Chic. & Indiana Central... 1<X>
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
112
A&O 102 "a
(iolumbus & Hocking Valley
.50 110
2d mort., 78, est. 1893, e£..M&X 106 12 107
Columbus & Xenia, guar., 8
50 135
Eciuipment, 78, 1333
M&N 30
92
Concord
5(J
General mort., 63, 1920
J&D 95
97
Concord & Portsinoutli,gmir.,7 100 120 123
Cons. lUort.. 7a, 1907,con ,exQ—
105 lOG
71
C)oimectient & Passump8io
AOO 70
let. 8t. L. div., 78, 1889, ex.F&A 107% 108% Connecticut River
100 150
Gt. West., Ill.,lst,7s, '38,ox.F&A
113
Danlmry & Norwalk
50 "54"
do
2a,7s, '93,ex.M&N
103% Dayton & Michigan, guar., 3%. .50
00
Q'ncy & Tol., Ist, 7s,'90, ex.M&N
110
132
Pref guar. 3 50 131
do
111. & S. la., 1st, 7s, '82„ ox.F&A
102
99%
Delaware & Bound Brook
100
et.L.K.C. &N. (r.est.& U.),78.M&S 109
97 14 97%
Delaware Lack. & Western...... 50
do Oni.Div.,l8t7s,1919.A&0 lllia 114
Denver & Rio Grande
74% 74%
1 00
do Clarlu. Br., G-i, 1919.F&A
92
Denver So. P. & Paciflc
100
do No. Mo., Ist .M., 1895.J&,I 121%
Northern,
com
80
85
Det. Lansing &
1(K)
Wabash Fund. Int. Bds., 1907—
106
do
do
Pref.lOO 103
Various 7s
F&A 105
Sioux
Dubuf|ue &
City
70
75
100
Various 4-.V6s
.".F&A
97 100
East Pennsylvania, lea.sed
50
Warren (N.J.)— 2d M., 7s, 1900.
95
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga.lOO
93 103
Westch'r&PliiI.-Cons.,78,'91.A&0 118
31
33
Eastern Mass.)
100
W. Jersey— Ilehent. 68, 1883..M,SiS 104
Eastern in N.
86
90
100
let mort., 6s, 189G
J&J 117
Eel River
50
55
100
Consol. mort. .78,1890
A&O
34
Elmira& WilUamsport. 5
30
West'n Ala.— 1st M., 8s, '83... A&O 114
no
do
Pref., 7.. 50
"90"
2d mort., 88, guar., '90
A&O 114 116 Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
50:
West. Md.— f:ud., l8t, 6s, 90... J&J 117
Fl tell burg
100 I3314 134
Istmort., 6s, 1890
J&J 108 112
Flint & Pero Marquette
21
22%
End., 2d mort., Ga, 1890
J&J 117
Frankfort & Kok<nno
36
36
50
2d mort., iiref., 6s, 1893
J&J 103 12 116' Georgia Railroad & Bank'g Co. 100 110 112
2d, end. Wash. Co., 6s, 1890 J&J 110
(Jrand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
3d, end., 6s, 1900
J&J 11912 i'ii' Green Bay & Miuncsota
1%
Wesl'nPenn.— IsfM.. 68, '93. .A&O 10G»2
Haniubal &St. Joseph
100 41% 41%
Pitta. Br., 1st M.. Gs, '96
J&J 107
do
Pref., 7.. 100
Hii^\ 89
Wheeling & L.Erie— 1st, Gs,g., 1910
96
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.& L., guar.,7.50
Wil.& Welilon— 8. P., 7s, g., '96. J&.l U4 116
Highland (street), Boston
100 i2J" iiio'l
WlnouaASt. Pet.— 1 stM.,7s,'87 J &.I 109%
100'
Houston & Texas Central
72% 72%'
2d mort., 7s, 1907
M&N 113%
Huntingdon &Bro.ul Top
50 )
8%
Ex., 1. g., nu)rt.,7s,g.,1916.-J&IJ
do
do
Pref... 50 Vl2%
Wis. Cent.- lat, 7s, coups, uutuud.
63
72
niinois Central
100 116% 118
1st 8eHe9, new
63
Indiana Bloomington & Western.
30
30
2d series, new
40
42
Intcrmitional & Gt. Northern. .100
44
46
Wis. Valley— st, 78, 1 909
J& j 109% 110
Iowa Fails & Sioux City
100
44%
W orc'r & Nashua— 5s, '93-'95. Var. 199 101 Jeft'v. Mad. & Ind'p's, I'sed. 7..100 100 45
I>asli.& Koch., guar.. 5s. '94. A&O 199
101
Joliet & Chicago, guar.. 7
100 115
RAIL,UOA.O STOCKS. Par.
Kansas City Ft. Sc(>tt& Gulf. ..100
52
52%
Ala. Gt. South.- Llm., A., Gs.pret.. {10
10%
do
do
Pief 100 112
Llin., B, com
:4>4
4%
Kansas City Lawrence & So ... 100 89
90
Albany & Susiiueh., Guar., 7. .iioi) 113 115
Kansas & Nebriiska
22
18
Allegheny Valley
50
Keokuk & DCS Moines
100
9
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe..i0O xl'2HH 129
Pref
do
ItH)
Atlanta & Charlotte A4r Lino
33% 31 Lake Erie & Western
lOO
32% 32%
Atl.& Gt.W.— IVsed L,K.T.,llm. st'li {50
52
Uike Shore & Mich. 80
..100 11458 114%
Atlantic Mi.ssi.isippi vfe Ohio
4
7
Ijehigli Valley
50 554% 54%
Atl. iv St. Uiw., leased, G, £
100 {121 126
Little BockA FortSndth
100 56
57
AuguHia & Savannah, leased. ..100
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50 131% 132
Baltimore & Ohio
100 16!)% 170
Little Seliuylkill, leased, 7
50 547%
do
Pret.,6
100 118
Long Islanil
50 20
30
do
2d, prof
115 116
Louisiana & Mo. Riv., Com
loo
Wasliiugtou Branch
100 150
do
Pref., gukr.
Pnrliersburg
„ Braucli
100
.,..
5
Louiavine & N.asliville
100 169% 170
R^ati.n ,^ Albany
100 xlol
Loidsville New Albany & ChlcloO
.
Railroad Stocks.
Lynn iSc Boston (street)
Macon & Augusta
inleres';
Nashua & Rochester,
gtiar.,
New York & Harlem
50
50
Pref
N. Y. L. Erie & West
Pref
do
New York & New England
100
N. Y. N. Haven & Hartford ....100
N. Y. Ontario
do
& Western
do
40
"36% 36%
7V
7%
30
41
67%
mu 110
108
100% I07>*
113% 116
20
SO
5^6% 67
38%
'22
38>ft
'4
117
53
130
55
3. .100
100
Nang.atuck
Nes<|uehonlng Valley, leased, lO'SO
New Haven & North.ampton
100
New Jersey & New York
N. Ijondon Northern, leased, 8.. 100
N. Orleans Mobile & Texas
100
N. Y. Centr.al& Hudson Riv.... 100
New York Elevated
do
40
38
157
118
60
67
54%
13358 130
119
190
120
195
4278
74'8
40
43
40ia
175
173
25% 25%
pref
New York & Oswego Midland. .100
New York Providence & Bos... 100 129
132
North Pennsylvania
50 }52
North Wisconsin
100
53314 38>a
Northern Central
.50
Northern New Hampshire
100 106
Northern Pacific, common
100 29
29%
52% 5a
do
Pref
100
Norwich&Worcester,leased,10.100 150
23 14
23
Ogdensburgh & Ljike Champ... 100
73
do
Pref., 8. .100
Ohio Central
100
26 >a
36>4
Ohio & .Mississippi
100 36
78% 80
do
100
Pref
Old Colony
100 124 I2414
Oswego & SjTacuae, guar., 9.. ..50 109
100
Panama
50 x562
Pennsylvania Railroad
62%
50
Pennsylvania Company
50
do
Pref
27%Peoria Decatur & Evansvillc ..100
50
17Jft
Philadelphia & Erie
50
48
Plilladelphia & Beading
Pref;, 7
50
do
100 ^182- i88"
Phila. & Trenton, leased, 10.
Phila. Gorm'n & Nor., I'sed, 12.. 50 104
72"
.50
571 »4
Phila. Wihuington & Bait
. .
& St. L....50
& Connellsvllle, leased.. .50
& Buffalo. .50
pref.
do
do
Ft. W. & Chic, guar., 7.100
Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Pittsb.
Pittsburg TitusvUle
Pittsb.
.
5
516=8
lO'fft
25
127
Special. 7.100
do
Portland Saco& Portsm.,l'sed 100 107% 108 >a
19
21
Portsm'tli Gt. Palls & Conway. lOo
100 115 120
Providence & Worcester
100 125 128
Rensselaer & Saratoga
73
Republicim Valley, deferred... 100
8 I 74
100 7g
Richmond & Danville
78'a
100
Richmond Fred. & P
do Guar. 7.... 100
do
77% 80
100
Eiclimond & Petersburg
Richmond York Ki ver & dies
Rome Watertowu & Ogdeusb. .100
I
100
Rutland
Pref., 7
100
do
Joseph & Wesfern
Louis .Uton & Terre Haute. 100
do
Pref.lOO
do
100
Belleville & So. 111., pref
St. Louis I.M'uA SoutU.,a8sen'dl00
100
St. Louis &San Fran
Pref
100
do
do
Ist pref.. 100
100
St. Paul & Duluth
100
do
Pref
100
St. Paid Mlun.& Man
100
Seaboard & Roanoke
100
Guar
do
Shore Line (Conn.), leased, 8. ..100
50
South Boston (street)
100
.^outh Carolina
100
Southwestern, Ga., guar., 7
Syracuse Bingh'ton & N. Y....100
.50
Summit Branch, Pa
50
Terre Haute & Indianapolis
100
Texas & Pjicitlc
100
Toledo Peoria & Warsaw
1st pref. 1(K)
do
do
do
2d prof.. 100
do
United N. Jersey RR & C. Co.. 100
100
Union Paclflo
100
Vermont & Caniula, leased
100
Vermont & Mass.. leased, G
Vicksburg & iMcridian
100
Wabash St. Louis & Pacitio
do
do
Pref.lOO
50
Warren (N. J.), leased, 7
50
Westchester & Phila., pref
50
West Jersej'
West. Maryland
Wilmlngt'n & Wcldon, leiis'd, 7.100
St.
St.
Wisconsin Central
Worcester & Nashua
t^llA>id>a.,
H In A-U3t<>rdi
1
100
J
Q---'"<*'')a
5%
5%
26% 27>*
21
18
31
31
OC
9ff
49
4914
40% 411a
51% 53
81
78
103
105
31
61
78 >4
113
113
03
10
103
no
64
l!i
14% 15
33
35'
92% 92%
23
122
3
44
231a
123
7
44i»
78% 78%
104
e
8
>
70
lOV
50
8/
~i-2 !'-).
i
— —
.
.
—
-.
..
THE CHR0N1(;LE.
480
fVoL,
XXXI.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS— Continued.
For Explanations See Notes
&
1009... .JiStJ
Delaware&
Cbesap.
lBtmort.,6s,'86J4J
Caesapeiike & Ohio—
lot, 7s,
Q.-J
68,1870
American District. 100
American Union ..100
100
Franklin
25
Gold & Stock
98
80
74
Intematlon'l Oo'u.lOO
.77
100
Pacittc& Atlantic. 25
Southern & Atlantic 25
Western Union.... 100
Mexican
Delaware Division—
J&J 90
«8, 1878
Delaware & HudsonJ&J Ill's
78, 1891
1st ext., 1891..
7s,
TRUST
M&N
1884
CO.'S
STOCKS.
J&J 107 H
25
Brooklj-n Tmst
Coup. 78. 1894. A&O 11514
100
Keg. 78, 1894.. A&O 114 ii4>3 C^iitrai
100
Equitable
118
Pa.D.op.,78,M&S
Ist
Farmers' Loan & Tr.25
reg. 78,M&8 118
do
100
Mercantile
James Rlv. & Kan.
N. Y. Guar. & Ind.lOO
Istmort., 6s... M&N
100
Trust..
Life
&
.M&N
N.Y.
68..
2dmort.,
Real Estate Trust. 100
LcUigh NaTigatlon
ConT.68,reg.,'82J&D
103
107
100
106
MorrisBoat l'n,rcg.,'85A&0 140
New mort
89
100
73
25
Mort. 6s, cp., '95 J&J
75
6s, imp.,cp., '80 M&N
68,bt&car,1913M&N
60
78,l)t&car,1915M&N
Busquebanna
6e, coup., 1918.. J&J
7s, coup., 1902.. J&J
80
75
Union, 1st 6s,'83. M&N
CANAL STOCKS.
§32
86i58
361s
35%
.
Moms, guar., 4
100
do pf., guar.lClOO
50
Pennsylvania
50
BohuylkUl Nav
do
do pref.50
Busqueliaana
50
550
163
61a
§9
OTISC'I-LANEOCJS
BONDS.
Amer'n SS.Co.(Phil.)—
68, B. C, 1896.. A&O 105
Bait. Gas Light 68.
102 ifl 104 1«
Canton (Bait.)—
£68.
1904. ..J&J
112
112
114
Mort. 6s,g., 1904 J&J
114
Un. RK., 1st, end. ,6s. 115% 116
do 2d,end. 68,g.M&N 102
g.,
Colorado Coal & lion
Istconsol 6s
Equitable Kl. Es. mort.
Gold & Stock Tel
A&O
107
115
110
1900.M&N
120
M&N
1900.M&S {103
105
STOCKS.
Di.st.
Tel.(Balt.)25
S'^R
(Bait.).
9^
91«
Brooklino (Mass.)L'd5
Canton Co.
26
6
19
Boston Land
10
Boston Water Power.
3%
100
4
49
54
Cent. N.J. L'd Imp.lOO
15
Cln. & (;ov. B'dge pref 150
Louisville Bridge
"36"
McKay .Sew'g Mach.lO
Maverick Land
10
N.E.Mtg.Secur.lBost.)
N. Hampshire Laud 2.t
O. Dommlon S.S.Co. 100
si"
106
110
3
313
Oregon Ry.&N.Co.lOO
Bt.Louls li'dgp, 1 St prel
Louis Tunnil RR.
Loms Trauuter Co
Butro Tunnel
i6
St.
Bt.
46%
:h7
:90
46''«
125
71
or,
40
li«
5$1
EXPRESS ST'CKS
Adams
loo 1181a H9«4
American
United States
Welle, Fnrtro
'
.^
am
52
i(X)
Cn
loo
no
i
1
120
3.50
50
110
100
120
1310
120
925
132
1000
160
Chrysolite
Chollar
90
(-Mass.). 1000
.
i:i
Chicopee (Mass.) ..100
Cocheco (N.H.).. ..500
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
Continental (Me.). 100
MiUs
Davol Mills
Cres't
(F. R.)
(F. R.)
100
100
121
1075
142
120
100
180
1925
135
1360
168
950
90
1501; 152
775 780
9% 10
75
80
62I2 65
100 105
116 118
Dougl's Axe (MassilOO
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 720
Everett (Mass.)... 100 124
Fall Riv. Iron W. 1000 1000
647„
54
1
1
1
725
126
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
90
Franklin (Me.)
100 103 12 105
Great Falls (N.H.) 100 109 110
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 1105 1125
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 276
279
Hill (Me)
100 89
91
Jackson (N.H.).. 1000
Kearsarge
100
King Philip (F. R.) 100
Laconia(Me)
400
Lancaster M.(N.H)400
Lawron(!e (Mass.) 1000
Lowell (Mass)
690
Lowell Bleachery.200
Lowell Mach.Shop.500
Lyman M. (Mass.). 100
Manchester (N.H.) 100
Mass. Cotton
1000
Mechanics' (F. E.) 100
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
Merriniack(Mass)1000
Miilrllpsfx
Price nominal; no 1 nU, tranaaoUom.
t
50
7ifl
50
Marip'sa L.&M.CallOO
pref. 100
do
Maryland Coal.... 100
Montauk Gas Coal 100
14
91
'
16'
95
31
1
40 1«
2^
Wa
II4
1150
51
120
525
905
1650
860
250
750
101
170
1230
108
160
1560
(Mass.).loO' 241
250
1200
52
Duncan
5
20
25
Silver
Franklin
Harshaw Silver
Humboldt
Hungarian
Huron
9
25
25
25
International Silver20
1235
25
25 '"i"
25
2
25
National
I'a
25
36
Osceola
25
21
Pewabic
2l6
25
Phenix
25
50c.
Poutiac
25
Quincy
311a
25
Kidge
6%
25
Rockland
25
43
Silver Islet
11-4
25
Star
Sullivan(Me.)SUver 10
6
25
Superior
25
Winthrop
50c
Slesuard
Minnesota
GOLD
4;:
SILVER
iniNING STOCKS^
& SAN. FRAN.)
(N. Y.
Alice
-Vita
25
lireeoe
Buckeye
The purchaser also pays aoorued int.
.
Jin Loudon.
100
2^75
. .
138
318
100
20
10
10
Lacrosse
La Plata
10
Lead ville Consol
3
.
50
10
Mayflower
Mexican G.
Moose
100
100
10
SUv.lOO
10
&
Mono
100
100
Navajo
lia
•35
•46
•50
•30
'•45
500
50
•12
100
2-00
2-25
•25
•50
•16
•70
•16
•35
•80
•19
•45
•57
•58
•71
Philadelphia
N.Y. & Colorado... 20
74
50
1-50
Noonday
North Standard.
Northern Belle.... 100
O.
K.&W
•85
Ophir Silver
Overman
G.
&
100
S. .100
.
100
5
10
100
Plumas
Potosi
Rappahanock
Red Elephant
Rising Sun
Dhu
•30
5
1^90
..10
—
25
South Hito
Spring Valley
Standard Consol ... 100
10
Standby
10
Stormont
Con
Tioga
Tip Top
BANK
195
900
300
100
2 '60
26
2-90
•27
•30
08
49
72
•75
4-80
4-90
25% 26 14
250
3-45 360
3^00 400
46 80
100
100
10
100
Tusearora
i^'so
"•25
10
South Bodio
Tel.
125
1
Robinson Consol.. '50
10
Sacramento
Santa Cruz
Savage Gold& Silv.lOO
Sierra Nevada SUv.lOO
50
Silver Cliff
Silver Nugget
31% Wales
44
1-80
•29
New
211a Unadilla
21a Union Consol
75c. V. doW. G
6
25c
45
....10
2ie Trinity
37
•35
2^50
100
100
50
Belle
14% South Bulwer
91a
II4
50c.
51a
65c.
75c.
II4
1-70
5
214 Sir Roderick
4%
29
1
Patagonia
Penobscot
17
•23
3-50
100 16^00
100
6%
Kings Mountain
May
2'8
•12
21
310
200 2^50
25
•70
72
25
•70
Goodshaw
100
Gould & Curry S..100
Grand Prize
100
200
07
Granville Gold Co... 1
"•58
1
Great Eastern
10 '4"65
Green Mountain
Hale & Norcross. .100
1000 1100
Highland Chief ..
Horn Silver
25 1313
14
•50
10
Hortense
100
10
150
15
r'io
10
1^25
STOCKS.
BALTIMORE.
Bank of Baltimore 100 125
Bank of Commerce. 25
Howard
1
914
127
16
15%
115
31 13
451a
4OI9
30
8
110
9^
32i«
30 30
11% III9
Mechanics'
10
100 128
Merchants'
113
National Exch'ge. 100 111
2-50 People's
21
25
Second National ..100 140 160
Third National.... 100 104 105
Marine
•16
1-75
1-50
Union
Western
•25
•50
BOSTON.
•55 Atlantic
Atlas
Buldorningo..
eog
•40
5
1001
25
7
Chesapeake
10
15
25c Citizens'
75 c. Com. & Farmers'.. 100 111
31
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
45
Farmers' & Merch..40
40
Farraers'&Pianter8'25
First Nat.of Bait. .100 125
7
Franklin
i;
1-20 1-25 German American
105
Best & Belcher. ...100
Bodle
100
Bonanza Chief
1570
243
1
25o.
514
6O0.
Mauhaitau
Alpha Consol G&S.lOO
1 00
Montiina
10
American Flag
530
10
.Viuie
910
Bald Mount
1700 Bassick
100
875
Bechtei
255
Belcher 811 ver .... 100
800
100
Belle Isle
105
Belmont
171
2ie
413
141a
52
1
10
Findiey
Freeland
Gold Placer
Lucerne
Manhattan
Martin White
BlueHiU(Me.)
3
Antimony
15
17
Calumet & Hecia. .25 238 240
10
Catalpa Sil ver
1% 1%
25
Central
3S
40
lia
Contentment Silver
Copper F'l8,asst.pd.50
I314 14
25
Dana
25c. 50c.
20
Dawson Silver
5c. 10c.
Douglas (Me.)
Dahlonega
Duudenberg
Durango
Emp. Utah
Eureka Consol
Father De Smet
Lowland Chief
BOSTON miNING
25
25
25
10
•51
•18
100
Little Chief
Little Pittsburg
18
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 2I2I2 221
Pilot Knob I. (St.L) 100
81
(Quicksilver Miu'g.lOO
131a
pref
do
54
San Juan Sil. Sliu.lOO
$3
8. Raph'18U.,Mob.l00
$10
pref. 100
do
$12
25
Shamokln Coal
Spring Mount. Coal.50
Staud'd Cons. G.M.IOO
25% 26I4
Westmoreland Coal.50
Wilkesb.Coal&I.-lOO
Allouez
Atlantic
Aztec
150
265
Virginia. ..100
1
Leeds
Leviathan
10
N.Y. & Middle Coal.25
N.Y.&Straits.C.&I.lOO
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
25
1-45
61a
Slope...
Paciflc.... 100
Independence
.
New Central Coal
New Creek Coal
. .
25
190
North
Iron Silver
Homestake Min'g.lOO
Ijocust Mt. Coal
•20
10
50
100
10
100
82i« Hukill
80
33
W.&M.Co.lOO
George's Cr'k
Imperial
Crown Point
160
89
C'l (Md.)
•24
1-70
1-90
Copper Knob
25
Cumberl'd Coal&I.lOO
Deadwood Mining
Excels'r
Climax
Consol.
Consol.
Consol.
Consol.
Ask.
300
Cherokee
950
136
18
Md.lOO
Consol.Coal of
1
100
100
10
Centennial
1320
H8
H
Califoi-nia
Carb. Hill
COAL & miSCEL,
niNING STOCKS.
American Coal
25
Big Mountain Coal. 10
Buck Momit'n Coal. 50
Butler Coal
25
Cameron Coal
10
Caribou Con. Min'g.lO
Cent. Arizona Min.lOO
Clinton Coal & Iron. 10
Colorado Coal & T.lOO
Bid.
100
100
1081a Bulwer
Calaveras
Caledonia B.
80
2525
885
90
825
125
360
52
113
.
2% Holyoke AV. Power.lOO 230
'ih.
Paclflc Mail SS. Co.lOO
PiUlm'n Palace CarlOO
Miscellaneous.
Bullion
7314 Bruusw'k
120
1050
.Ulantio (Mass.). .100 141 13
Barnard Mfg. (F. R.).. 115
Bartlctt (Mass.)... 100
95
Bates (Me),
100 178
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 X1900
Border City Mfg. (F.R.) 130
Boston Co.(Mas's.)1000 1340
Boston Belting.... 100 xl67
Bost. Duck (Mass.)700 900
Appleton
Cambria Iron(Pa.)..50
mSC'LLANEOCS
Am.
110
Ara.B.H.S.M.(Pa.ll2ifl
W.W.,l9ts,1906.M&S
Western Union Tel.—
Bterl'g 68,
IHANCFACT'INO
STOCKS.
76
100
8i)rmg Valley—
78, coup.,
730
S'TOCKS.^
Am. Linen (Fall Riv.) 750
100 51171* 118
Amory(N. H.)
102
IO6I2 Amoskeag (N.H.) 1000 1860 1870
Androscog'n (Me.). 100
Bt.Cliarles Bridg6,7-8s 106
St. L. Bridge & Ttm1st, 78,g.. 1929.A&0 113
Recoustruc. certfs... ;i08
78 reg.. 1900..
HO
N. Liberties, Phlla..25
Washington, Phila..20 5*40
Portland, Me., G.L. 50
74
50 255
St. Louis G. L
Laclede, St. Louis.lOO 108
Oarondelet.St.Louls 50
San Francisco G. L
73
102
102 103
3d series, 8s,'87F&A 110 112
4th do
8s,'92F&A II5I3 110
Deb'ut're,7s,'88A&0 106% 107
Stlg, 78,g..l885
100 IO7I3IIO
South Boston
100 102 105
Brookline, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass. 100 145 146
100 75
Chelsea, Mass
80
79
80
Dorchester, Mass. .100
Jamaica pru,MasslOO 120 121
Lawrence, Mass ... 100 131 135
100 150 155
LoweU
71
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100 70
88
90
Maid. & Melrose... 100
..100
120
122
Newton & Wat'n
100 105 107
Salem, Mass.,
25 110 112
Brooklyn, L. 1
60
65
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
6212
60
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
40
Nassau, Brooklyn ..25
50
People's, Brooklyn. 10
30
35
65
WUliamsb'g, B'klyn 50
70
Charlest'n,S.C.,Ga3.25
15
Chicago G.& Coke. 100 195 200
Cincinnati G. & Coke
174 175
35
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
361a
Jersey C.& Hobok'n20 155
165
85
People's, Jersey C
95
txiuIsvlUe G. L...
121 123
Mobile Gas & Coke. 8
50 60
Central of N.Y
70
50
Harlem, N. Y
70
72
Manliattan,N.Y...50 182 185
Metropolitan, N.Y.IOO 130
135
100 175 180
Mmiicipal
Mutual of N. Y....100 68
72
New York, N.Y.... 100 104 106
N. Orleans G.L. ..100
681a 701a
99
103
Mariposa Gold L.&M.—
Cons. M., 78, '86. J&J
Mercantile Real Estate
Orog.R.& N. lst,6s,J&J
Pullm'u Palace Car—
2d seric8,8s,'81M&N
Robeson (F. Riv.) 1000
Sagamore (F. Riv.) 100
41
Salmon Fall8(N.H.)300
68
Saudw.Gla8S(Mas8.)80
97I8 9739 Shove (Fall Riv.). 100
Slade(Fall Riv.).. 100
Stafford (FallRiv.) 100
130
Stark Mills (N.n.)lOOO
135
Tecum.seh (F. R.). 100
Thomdike(Mass.)1000
225
Tremont& S. (Mass) 100
Troy C.&W. (F.R.) 500
125
Union C.Mr. (F.R.) 100
370
Union Mfg.(Md.)
Wampanoag(F.R.) 100
160
Washingt'n(Mass.)100
310
Weed Sew. M'e (Ct.)25
84
40
.
2d M., 6s, 1907. J&J
Par.
Chesapeake & Del. .50
Del. & Hudson... 100'
Del. Dir. lea.sed, 8-.50
Lehigh Navigation. 50
Ask.
Bid.
720
108
76
2510
880
(N. H.)....500
Naumkeag (Ma8s.)100
N. E. Glass (Ma88.)375
62I9 Pacific (Mass.)... 1000
Pepperell (Me.)
500
Rich. Bord'n(F.R.) 100
. .
Pennsylvania
6s, ooup., 1910.. J&J
Bcliujlklll Nav.—
Ist M., 68, 1897.Q-M
.
81^ 85
107>9 Balt.Cousol. Gas
7
103 14 Consumers' Gas, Bait
21
22
People's G.L.ofBalt.25
Boston Gaslight... 500 800 805
25
30
28
1061a East Boston
Cous.M.,1911 7sJ&D 108
Louisville &Portl.—
3d mort.. 6s, 1881...
4tli mort., 6s, 1886..
Miscellaneous.
15
18
Weetamoe (F. R.)100 102
GAS STOCKS.
100
85
Willim'tlc Linen(Ct)25
Baltimore Gas
86
102 13 1041a York Co. (Me.)
certs..
750 X1075 1125
do
United States
Del).68, reg.,'77,J&D
do Gs,g..rK.,'9tM&S
68,g.,cp.&rK..'97J&D
100
100
Union
68, reg., 1884.... Q-J 108
KR. 68, reg., •97,Q-F 115
611a
Page of (Inotatlons.
First
Nashua
STOCKS.
95
Head of
Ask.
TELEGRAPB
CANAL BONDS."
Clies.—
Albermarlo
Bid.
MlSCELLANEOITB.
Ask.
Bid.
Canal stocks.
at
Blackstone
^Quotation per share.
75
20
76
30
77
31
100 150 151
100 123 124
100 107H 107'a
.
I
r»
November
6,
5
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
1880.]
481
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Conclcdbd.
Por Explauatlonn See Notes
Bank Stocks.
Bank
Ask
Bid.
Stocks.
Bid.
at
Head of
Pace of Qaotatlons.
First
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Ask
Tnscranck Stocks.
Bid.
Ask.
100 105 100
100
Masonic
Merchants' Nat
Mobile Fire Dep't..2r
15
55
120
Nat. B'k Commerce. 60
Merchants' Nat. ..100 118
Mobile Mutual
7C
50
100 100
Blue Hill
98 100
Nat.B'kGennant'n.50 101
Northern of Ky... 100
Planters' &. Merch.Mu'
35
Boston Nat
100 108 12 109
102
Nat.B'kN.LlliertiesSO 133
Second Nat
100
Stonewall
75
Boylston
100 112>s 113
100 130
Nat.B'kKcpnblic.lOO 100
Security
102
Wa«h'tonFlre&M..50
40
Brighton, (Nat.)... 100 101
07
Third National.... 100 106
National Security. 100
NEW ORLEANS.
Broadway
100 90
100 102
61
Western
I'enn National
50
Crescent Mutual
Bunker HIU
107% 108%
100 160 161
100
Factors' and Traders'. 109% mil
Peonlo's
Central
100 10!) log's West.Kiuan.Corp..lOO IOO 101
MOBILE.
Philadelphia Nat.. 100 200
Firemen's
67 14
100 117'!! 118
City
Bank of Mobile
25
25
100
Germanla
Second Nat
68% 92'
Columbian
100 146 147
83
120
100
Hlbemla
FlrstNat
100
Seventh
Nat
915
100>4
100
Commerce
118 1181s
100
Home
CommonwealtU .100 112 112'3 Nat. Commercial.. 100 90 100 Sixth Nat
30% 31
152
MONTREAL.
S(mthwarkNat
50
Hope
113
60
Continental
100 112
OS's
BritlshN. America.... 103
103% Sprint; Garden ....100
Lafayette
55
57
100 113»s 114
Eagle
50
50 ISliji 132
Merchants' Mutual
100
2'2d Ward
EUot
100 112'4 1121a Commerce
lot's
80
100
50 132 135 (ThlrdNot
.Mechanics' <k Traders' x99% I00i«
Exchange
100 140 1401a Dominion
Du Peuple
50 68
50
83% 8414 IJnlonNat
New^Orleans Ins. Ass'n
3214 32%
Everett
100 lOBk 109
85
Wcsteni Nat
New Orleans Ins. Co
Eastern Townshlp8.50 106
50
Faneuil Hall
54
100 124 125
S9
104
58
West
Philadelphla.lOO
201
Exchange
100
55
People's
First National
100 199
24%
Federal
100 124
130
PORTLAND, ME.
Sun Mutual
99
101
First Ward
100
102
98
5G
Hamilton
100 102 ij 108%: Cumberland Nat.. .40
58
101
Teutonla
Fourtli National. .100 100
100% 110
100
(anal Nat
100 159 160
NEW YORK.
Frccraans'
100 118 lie's Hochelcga
149
>2
150
Imperial
100
100 106% 110 IcascoNat
American
Globe
100 109 110
50
140
92
100 149 150
90 j;i"UstNat
American £xch...l00 102
Hamilton
100 121 1 21 ifl Jacques Carrier... 100
Maritime
100
75 111 112
Hide & Leather... 100 115 110
Merchants' Nat
Bowei-y
25 195
100 110 110%' .National Traders'. 100 148 149
Howard
Broadway
210
100 116 lie's Merchants'
25
»8ia 99%
104
Molsons
50
RICHMOND, VA.
Manufacturers'
.100 103
Brooklyn
17 190 200
.Montreal
25
23%
200 I5514 155.1ij City Bank
Market
Citizens'
iOO 103 104
20 195
Nationale
First Nat
100 12(1
Market(Brlghton) .100 126 130
50
80% 81
City
70 120 12s
Ontario
40 941-2 9.-)
.Merchants' Nat. ..100
99% 102% Clinton
Ma.ssacliusetts
100 120 140
250 116 117
92
99 105
94
Maverick
100
Nat. Bk of VirginlalOO
100 200 205 jCJuebec
Columbia
58
30
100 120
Mechanics' (So.B.)lOO 123 124
[Standard
92
94 iPlantcrs'Nat
Commercial
50 100
106
Merchandise
Toronto
100 I3512 136
State Bank of Va.lOO 100
100 105
Continental
100 185
8.5
Merchants'
100
83
ST. LOUIS.
100 140 14014 (Union
Eagle
40 190
B'k of Commerce 100 332
Metropolitan
iVllle Marie
100 ....
100 109 111
Empire City
100
95 100
NEW ORLEANS.
CiMumercial
202% Exchange
Monument
100
IOC 173 174
30 100 lOS
Mt. Vernon
100 80
100 108 10814 Canal & Banking.. 100 llOis 11213 Continental
Fa rragut
50 125
Fourth National ..100 235 275' Firemen's
New England
100
99 100
100 145 145% ;Citizens'
1
95 102
International
93
North
100 102
100 90
100 129 129% iGermamaNat
Firemenis Ti'ust
10 100
91
93
North America
100
Mechanics'
100 110 110% HiberniaNat
97%
1(X)
Frank. & Emp'ium
110 120
OHi Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 100
.M<'rchants', Old
5
OldBoston
50
German-American 100 148
61
Paclflc
Metropolitan
145
92
Merchants' Naf...l00 103
100 loo's 110
.50 140
Gennaula
.Mutual Nat
People's
100 103
St. I>ouls National. 100 102
100 159 160
Globe
50 112
Eedemption
Now Orleans Nat.. 100 125
Third National.... 100 100
100 13212 133
(Greenwich
25 250
125% People's
Republic
50 46% 48
Valley National... 100
70
IOC 125
Guardian
100
65
Severe
100
SAN FRANCISCO.
135
100 121 121% State Nat
99 101
Hamilton
15
Kockland
Union Nat
Anglo-Califoniia
100 128 130
100
92
95
Hanover
50 165 170
Second Nat
NEW YORK.
Bank of California.
100 149 150
130 131
90
Hoffluan
50
Security
100 185 190 [America
100 138 145
FlrstNat. Gold.... 100 107
Home
100 132 135
Bhawmut
American Exch'gelOO II714 123% Ct rangers' B'k of C.IOO
100 118's 119
60
Hope
25
50
Shoe & Leather
Merchants' Exch.lOO
100 112 II214 Bank.&Br'kersA.lOO ...:..
Howard
50 110
State
122
(Broadway
100 121
Nat.Gold
Banket
too
25
Ti-. Co
Importers' & Trad. .50
95
Suffolk
Butchers'* Drovers25 110
100 119i«120
Paclflc
122
70
Irving
100
65
Third Nat
Central National. .100 120
Wells, Fargo & Co
100 1051s 107
Jefferson
30 130
Traders'
100 103 103% Chase National
FiHB INSITR'CE
195
100 132
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20 185
Tremont
100 119 119% Chatham
25 110 125
STOCKS.
Knickerbocker
40 55
Union
100 145 146 lOhemical
BALTIMORE
120
100 1705
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50 110
Washington
135
.City
Associate Firemen's.
100 1341a
100 205
6
7
Lamar
100 100 104
Webster
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
100 106% 107 ^Citizens'
25 107
20
27
80
Lenox
25
75
BROOKLYN.
[Commerce
Firemen's Insur'ce. 18
100 140 143
30% 32 Long Isl'd (B'klyn). 50 115 120
Atl/intic (State)...
Continental
Howard Fire
73
100 {117
5
140
7% 7% Lorlllard
25
67
Brooklyn
Maryland Fire...:. .10
414
110 120 iCoru Exchange ...100 ;152
4% Manuf. & BuUdors'lOO 133 140
First National
Merchants' Mutual;50
25 }95
60
215 223 |EastKlver
50
Manhattan
100 100 103
Fulton
Eleventh Ward
National Fire
25
90 100
10
11
12% Mech. & Traders'. .25 130 160
City National
First National
100 :600
BOSTON.
230 J45
Mechanics' (B'klyTi)50 160 165
Commercial
FourthNatloual...lOO
119
American P. & M..100 132 133
85
70
Mercantile
50 73
7ong Island
100
jFulton
Boston
30 140
98
100 120 123
Merchants'
50 120 123
Manufacturers'. ..
Fifth Avenue
Boylston
100
96 100
100 128 130
Montauk (B'klyn).. 50 115
Mechanics'
Gallatin National ..50 |140
Commonwealth. ..100 79
180 185
80
Nassau (B'klyn)
50 150 160
165
Nassau
German Ajuerlcan. .75
Dwelling House.. .100 112 113
155
80
National
37% 100 109
Brooklyn Tnist...
Germanla
Eliot
70
100
130 140
65
100 141 143
York
City.
New
CHAKLESTON
Greenwich
Firemen's
25
100 155 160
N. Y. Equitable
35 150 163
B'k of ChavS.(NB.\) 100
90
Grocers'
Franklin
118
30
110
100
70
69%
NewYork Fire. ...100
First Nat. Chas.. .100
100
Hanover
Manuf ivcturers'. ..100 130 135
100 120
99
Niagara
50 150 160
100
People's National. 100
Im^>orte^s' & Tr. 100 200
Ma.ss. Mutual
113
99
100 116% 118
North River
25 108
B.C. Loan & Tr. Co 100
Irving
Mechanics' MutuallOO
57
50
85
25 220 226
Paclflc
CHICAGO.
Leather Manufts. IOC
114
Mercantile F. & M.lOO 138
140
Park
100 109
Commercial Nat. 100 175
Manhattan
50 130
Neptune F. & M...100 122 123
Peter Cooper
20 175 185
Corn E.xih. Nat. .100
.Manuf. & Merch't3.20
North American 100 116 118
50 105 112
People's
Fifth National ....100 140
Marine
100
Prescott
100 122 124
Phenix (B'klyn) ....50 120 125
First National
.Market
100 210
80
100 119
Revere
60
100 55
Relief
50 75
Hide n nd Leather
.Mechanics'
100
25 143
Shoe & Leather. .100 122 125
75
100
Republic
Home National ...100 75
90
.Mechanics' B. Ass'n50
74
Washington
80
Rutgers'
100 155
100 xl43 147
60"
Merchants' Nat.. .100 200
Mechanics' & Tr.. .25 tl02
CINCINNATL
50
St.Nicholas
52
Nat. B'k of Illinols.lOO 117
.Mercantile
100 J
98
Amazon(new stock) 20 72%
Standard
50 123 130
Northwestern Nat. 100
Merchants'
50 130 135
Cincinnati
100 107 110
25 140
Star
Union National
Merchants' Exch'ge50
100 210
95 100 14 Citizens'
SO
72
100
20 105
Sterling
Un.Stock Y'ds Nat.lOO
Metropolitan
100 151
Commercial..
25 115
Stuyvesant
25 160
CINCINNATL
Nassau
100
100
105
Eagle
Tradesmen's
23 102
100 115
First National
NewYork
100 140
200 205
Enterprise
25 120 125
20 93 100
United States
Fourth Nation.al
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO
150
Eureka
10 100 110
Westchester
20
German Banking Co.. 100
New York County. 100
Firemen's
Williamsburg City. .50 200 210
20 130
Merchants' National.. 115
120
Ninth National
100 ;10S
Germanla
PHILADELPHIA.^
20 100 101
Nat. I..iif. & Hk. of Com. 150
North America
315
Globe
70 JlOO 105
100
20
1.M)
American Fire
Second National
North Elver
110 120
310
50 }
95
Merohants'A Manuf 20 140
50
Fire Association
Third National
Oriental
190 200
25
Miami Valley
Franklin Fire
100 485
50 100 ibs
HARTFORD.
Paclflc
50
50
National
Delaware Mutual- .25 40
100
iEtnaNat
133
Park
100 131
37''8 38
100 129% 130
Union
73
Ins. Co. of N. Am'ca 10
20
American Nat
73
People's
50 71
25
Washington
20 125
Ins. Co. State of Pa 200 334
185"
Charter Oak Nat 100 130 135
Phenix
20 100
Western
Pennsylvania Fire 100
25 140 142
City Nat
Republic
100 100 102
37
100 131
36
HARTFORD, CONN.
Lumbermen's
30
Connecticut River. .50
Second National. .100
40
126
38
JEtna Fire
122
Garden
30
243
244
Spring
100
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100 125
Seventh Ward
128
100
Atlas Insurance... IOO
10
28%
25
United Firemen's
35
First Nat
100 120 121
3hoe&Leather
130
100 J
Connecticut
RICH.MOND.
100 132 134
Hartford Nat
100 167 170
St.Nicholas
25
100 1110
Hartford
24
25
loO 255 260
aty
Mercantile Nat
100 132 138
StateofN.Y
100 115
9918 lOS
National
Merchants'&Mech.lOO
100 162 165
National Exchange. 50
76
79
Tradesmen's
125
40 {
Orient
125 126
Piedm't & A. LifelOO
100
Phoenix Nat
100 167 170
Union
.50 145
Phwnlx
25 32% 33>a
Virginia F.
100 243 245
State
100 111
113
PHILADELPHIA §
27
Steam Boiler
26
25
70
Virginia Home
40 62
LOUISVILLE.
B'k of N.America. 100
270
33
LONDON.
Virginia State
25
Bank of Kentucky 100 137
Central National.. 100 204
Comraerc'l Union JB5
21
ST. LOUIS.
21%
Bank of LonisvlUelOO
City National
85
103
50
Si's
Guardian
71
American Central. .25 33
50 70
Citizens' National. 100 111
Commercial Nat
50 55
Imperial Fire
Citizens'
100 102%
25 149 151
City Nat
100 116 118
Commonwealth Nat 50
8i8
Lancaahire F. & L. .25
Jefferson
100 100
7''e
FaUs City TobaccolOO
Consolidation Nat.. 30
88
62
London A88.Corp.l2% 64
100 105
63
Marine
Farmers' of Ky ... 100 91
Corn Exchange Nat.50 55
Llv. & Lond. &Globe20
19% 20
SAN FRANCISCO
Farmers' & Drov..l00 100 100% Eighth Nat
150
NortU'n Fire & Life ..5
100 1I2O
California
48%
49%
FlrstNat
100 128
FlrstNat
100 190
North Brit. & Mer. 6I4 x57% 58% Commercial
98 100
100
German Ins. Co.'s.lOO 98 100
105
Farmern'&Mcch.N.lOO 120
Queen Fire & Lite.. .1
4
Firemen's Fund... 100 103
4%
German
100 100 100% Girard National ....40
81
Royal Insurance
102%
3;
Home Mutiml
30% 31
German National. 100
12a
Kensington Nat
101
50 60
MOBILE.
State Investment. 100 100
Kentucky Nat
28I4
100
130
Manufacturers' Nat.25
Citizens' Mutual. ..100
100 118 120
65
Union
70
I<oulsv. Bmikine Co.40
200
M.'chanii-s' Nat....lOO 105
Factors'A Trad's' Mut.l 75
80
Western
* Price nominal
no late transttoUons.
{ Last price this month preceding Nov. 4.
J Quotation per shaxe.
BOSTON— (Contlnded)
. .
.
.
I
I
.
.
I
I
!
I
I
I
1
. .
1
I
1
.
I
. .
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
&M
. .
j
;
-
.
:
i
THE
482
(
HRONICLK
sottlcnioiit of old claims, expenses of Directors,
Finance Committee, legal expenses, <tc
Paid interest on debt
lutrjcstwxjcuts
A.ND
STATE, CITt
AND COBPOBATION FINANCES.
of the
The ISVE3T0R3' SOPPLEMEST contains a complete exhibit Bonds
Funded Debt of Stales and Cities and of th: Stocks and
It i« p'Mished on the last
-of Railroads and other Gjinpanies.
Saturday of every other
D
month— viz.,
FebruTry, April, Jane.
withmt extra
cember, and is famished
Auoiist October and
jsharge to a'l regular subscnberi of ths Cheosiclb.
are sold at $2 per copy.
heretoforo pubis an indpx to all reports ami Items
the last
the Pnvostment Department of the CilKi)Sici.E since
are indexea in
issne of the Investous' Supi-leme.ni; annual reports
type
black-faced
452 Junction EK. (PWladelphia) . 453
Atlantic & Pacific
454
452 Lehigh Coal «& Nav. Co
Brooklyn Elevated
452 Louisville Cin. & Lexington . 454
ButlerA Detroit
454
452 Massachnsetts Central
Canadian Pacific
454
453 Missouri Pacitlc
CUic. Burl. .sQuincy
445
Chic. Clin. Dntiuque & Minn... 453 New York City
451
Illinois
454
Eastern
&
West
Chicago
N. Y. Lake Eiie &,
~llsUe(l in
.
. .
453
453
453
453
Ham. & Dayton
Cincinnati Southern
& Terre naute..45 1, 453
& San Antonio. 453
(Canada)
4 1
Trunk
Grand
452
Great Western (Canada)
453
Minnesota
&
Bay
Green
453
Greenville KPv. (S. C.)
Kvansv.
<}alv. Hariisb.
.i
And we have
Single copies
INDEX SINCE OCTOBER SUPPLEMENT.
Cin.
the actual debt unprovided for
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
:
1877-8.
1878-9.
2,642,555
2,738,096
1879-80.
3,310,539
325,484,799
375,452,804
10780.
l-20:c.
Freight (tons) carried one
mile
329,708,573
1 ISc.
Av. rate per ton per mile
5,200,H41
Passengers carried
Passeng'rs car'd onemile.101,221 ,955
Av. rate jier passenger per
2-240
mile
5,199,160
101,248,321
5,993,297
2-14C.
208c.
following table shows the expenses, earnings and net
income for three years ending September 30
EAKNINOS AND EXPENSES.
Earnings.
The
:
1878-9.
$2,l(i5,699
1877-8.
American Union Telegraph. —The Baltimore & Ohio RailCompany took possession October 31 of the entire lines of
telegraph on its Pittsburg Division, which had previou-sly been
roacl
operated in connection with the Western
ville an(i
Cumberland.
This change adds about 500 miles of line and about fifty new
offices to the system of telegraph lines operated by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company and the American Union Telegraph Company, and opens to the important towns and vast
coke region along the Pittsburg & Connellsville Railroad the
benefits of the enterprise and cheap rates for telegraphing
offered by tho American Union Company, while it severs the
connection of the Western Union Telegraph Company with
these towns.
Atchison Topeka c& Santa Fe.— The statement of the Atchi•on Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company made to the New
York Stock Exchange makes exhibit of 885 miles of track in
Kansas, exclusive of side track ; 285 miles in Colorado, and 374
miles in New Mexico, reaching to San Marcial ; a total mileage
of 1,544. The capital stock is $25,000,000 ; the bonded debt as
5 per cent
follows 7 per cent first mortgage bonds, $7,041,000
bonds (secured by a corresponding amount of 7 per cent first
mortgage bonds on the New Mexico Si Southern Pacific Railroad^
$1,185,000 ; land grant bonds ^secured by a mortgage upon the
unsold lands of the company, comprising nearly 2,000,000 acres,
and the lands still held under contracts of-sale for more than
consoliland income bonds, $480,000
$2,000,000), $3,115,500
dated mortgage bonds (convertible into stock), $278,500 construction notes (due January 1, 1882), $78,000; currency and old
scrip outstanding, $284,225.
Atlantic Mississippi & Ohio.—The Richmond press dispatches October of 30 state that by order of the United States
Circuit Court the sale of the Atlantic Mississippi & Ohio Railroad, which was advertised to be made on Monday, has been
postponed until February 10, 1881. This became necessary in
consequence of the discovery that the proper notices of sale
required t)y the law of the State and by the decree of the Court
to be served on the Board of Public Works aud the AttorneyGreneral of Virginia had not been served, and the advertisement
had not been published as required by law.
Atlantic & Pacific— The Secretary of the Interior has
appointed A. B. Nichols (the engineer of the Bureau of Railroad Accounts), Hoyt Sherman, of Iowa, and J. B. Bloom, of
New York, as commissioners to examine the recently-completed portion of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad from AlbuThe
querque fifty-two miles westward, in New Mexico.
commissioners are directed to meet for this purpose at Albu;
:
;
67i:,924
^7,741,118
$818,9fi9
Buiidtugs, etc
$549,769
245,321
283,523
136,406
Trausptn. and gen'l cxpus
2,508,715
3,140,196
$4,413,997
$3,723,324
Net Income
$2,219,536
$2,703,638
DISPOSITION OF NET INCOME.
Rentals
$75,000
$75,000
rntiircst on funded debt..
485,158
470,000
Dividends
1,600,000
1,600,000
Added to surplus
59,378
108,038
Ijuprovement fund
450,000
.$5,248,500
querque on November 6.
Boston & Lowell— Nashua
$2,492,618
reports:
3,588,839
$6,633,533
Expenses.
Rejalrs of road
Eepairsof engines
Passenger and freight cara
368,465
616,872
303,996
Total
& Lowell.—The Boston Journal
"The Boston & Lowell and the Na.shua & Lowell
Railroa(is were operated together for many years under a joint
contract, which expired by its own limitation two years ago.
'
Total
$2,219,536
$75,000
470,000
The Boston & Lowell Corporation
1,600.000
47,618
300,000
$2,703,638
$2,492,018
North Carolina llnilroad.
{For the year ending May 31, 1880.)
.TJie President's report supplies the following
Eecciptsfrom nil 80uree.<i
Expenses for the year, including amoimts paid In
.
:
;
;
$6,427,463
$2,275,351
3,721,436
030,746
Union Telegraph
Company. The wires were transferred to the offices of the
American Union Telegraph Company at Pittsburgh, Connells-
1879-80.
$2,361,498
4,530,914
848,706
Total
fj>251,895
The President says the balance of mortgage debt not provided for is $127,533. " When the mortgage was made bonds
454 to the amount of $1,500,000 were printed and placed in the
Northern Pacitlo
As only $790,000 of these bonds were
445, 454 vaults of the company.
Pennsylvania RR
445 issued, there still remain in the vaults of the company
Reading
Philadelphia &
44.5
Scioto Valley
$810,000, some of wnieh have been signed by the proper ofB454
Southern Pacittc
cers of the company. I would respectiuUv recommend to the
455
Third Avenue RE. (N. Y.)
stockholders, in obedience to a resolution passed by the board
445
Virginia Land Co
of directors, that these bonds be destroyed by a committee to
445, 453
\rab. St. L. & Pac
be appointed by the board of directors."
445
Wisconsin Val ley
At the meeting of directors in Boston, Colonel James A.
Rumrill, of Springfield, was unanimously elected to the VicePresidency. It was also voted to make the dividends hereafter
The report shows
payable quarterly, beginning December 30.
an increase in the earnings of $1,313,655 over the preceding
year, and an increase in transportation expenses alone of
The whole increase in expenses more than balanced
$631,481.
This increase was mainly in buildings,
that in earnings.
road and repairs of cars, the last-named
repairs of
being more than twice the amount expended in the previous
year.
A surplus of $347,618 is left after declaring the
usual 4 per cent dividend, which is made payable November
The number of
15, against a last year's surplus of $558,638.
passengers carried was 5,993,297, and the number of tons of
freight 3,310,539, against 5,199,160 and 2,738,096. being an increase of more than 800,000 passengers and 600,000 tons of
freight. The number of tons of freight carried one mile was
375,452,804, an increase of about 50,000,000 over last year, and
the average rate obtained was much better, being 1'207 cents,
against 1'078 cents in 1878-9. The following tables show the
income for three years
traffic, expenses, earnings and net
ending September 30
TEAFFIC STATISTICS.
All other sources
'
company.
Boston & Albany.
{For the year ending September 30, 1880.)
This is the first of the great East and West trunk lines to
make its annual report for the prosperous year 1879-80. The
results are quite favorable, as shown by the tables compiled
Passenger department
Freight department
2'J,001— $10,780
In the amount $395,701 (debt of thp compan/) is included
$120,000 (iividend declared, but not due until September 1,
1880, which will be paid out of the semi-annual rent due July
1, 1880.
Of the above amount §143,806 assets, .'57,677 is ca.sh deposited
in bank,s, and cash items; amount due from Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, former Trustee. $28,024; amount in hands of Major John
W. Graham, Trustee, $96,442; making a total of $132,144; the
remainder, amounting to $11,661, is shown in the Secretary
and Treasurer's report, showing the financial condition of the
ANNQAli REPOKTd.
Frcitrht (tons) carried
$1 1,779
Leaving a balance of
$242,4(55
—which has been applied to the siukiug fund, payment of dividends, Ac.
DKnr OF TIII5 CO.Ml'ANV.
Tlic total debt of the company reported at last annual meeting
was
$410,985
The present debt is
S3y5,701
From wlilch deduct amount of assets as shown by
143,80G
the Secretary's report
The foUowiug
Chicago Pekin & Southw
Chic. K. I. & Pac
[Vol. XXXI.
'
$283 246
'
I
at that time declined to
renew the old contract, but offered to lease the Nashua road on
terms not satisfactory to the latter company. Tlie roads have
been operated separately ever since, and, although both parties
were ready to admit the mutual advantages to both of a single
management in many respect,", they have till recently been unable to agree upon the terms of such single management. The
directors of the two corporations have now agreed upon the
basis of a lease by the Boston & Lowell of the Nashua & Lowell
road for one hundred years, at a rental of $60,000 per annum,
:
:
November
THE (JHRONKJLE.
6, 1880.]
which is equivalent to 7?6 per cent upon the capital stock of
the leased road ; ibject, however, to ratification by the stockholders of both corporations, whowill meet on the 10th of
November next to act upon the subject.
"Very little doubt is entertained as to the action of the stockholders in both cases. The lessor party will get as rental a
little more than it has paid its stockholders the past year by
way of dividend (7 per cent), while the lessee company will not
only realize the full amount of rental from the earnings of the
leased road, but can operate the two roads together at a diminished cost, equal to at least one-fifth of the entire rental, thus
reducing the rental from 7>6 to 6 per cent, or thereabouts."
Canadian Paclflc— A dispatch from Ottawa, Nov.
New York
1
2,
:
sum
the Societe-Generale subscribes one-half, £.5,000,000 sterling ; the Canadian capitalists one-fourth, or $12,500,000, and
Morton, Rose& Co., with Morton. Bliss & Co. and Reinach &Co ,
the remaining fourth. A guarantee of $1,000,000 will be deposited
with the Government, to be forfeited should the syndicate fail
in its contrast. The Government hand over to the syndicate the
sections of the road already completed or in course of construction, the value of which, including the surveys, etc., is put
down at $30,000,000, and give them a cash subsidy of $25,000,000
and a land grant of 25,000,000 acres. The land is valued at $2
per acre, so that the gross subsidy, with completed sections,
represents the sum of $105,000,000. The road is to be completed
in ten years from Lake Nipissing, its eastern terminus, to
Buzzard Inlet, on the Pacific Coast
but there is a special
proviso that the prairie section, roughly speaking, 1,000 miles
in length, from Manitoba to the Rocky Mountains, shall be
finishjd,
equipped
and running within three years.
The syndicate will control the completed sections, run
them and be responsible for the running expenses until
the completion of the road in 1891, when the Government will take possession. It is provided that the syndicate shall make no pooling traffic or other arrangements with American roads without the consent of the Government, subject to ratification by the Dominion Parliament.
These are the main features of the scheme so far as the syndi;
Government
reserves, the
will still have 150,000,000 acres
proposed to sell enough of this to enable the
Government to construct branch roads running north from the
main line and to improve the navigation of the Saskatchewan and
other rivers. There is no doubt that the syndicate arrangement will be ratified by Parliament. The Government have a
majority of nearly 90 in a House of 206 members, and, moreover, many members of the opposition approve of the bargain,
since it rids the country of an enormous burden."
to dispose of.
Chesapeake
It is
& Ohio.—From
the forthcoming annual report
for the year ending Sept. 30, 1880. the foUowmg figures have
been obtained, showing a comparative statement of the freight
tonnage and earnings of the road from 1873 to 1880 aevea
—
to the
World, says " The arranffements with the Pacific
Railway Syndicate having been concluded by the Grovernraent,
the Dominion Parliament will meet on the first Thursday in
December to ratify the bargain." * * » " The arrangment
is still a state secret, but the following particulars may be relied upon
One division of the syndicate is composed of Canadian capitalists, the chief among them being Mr. Q-eorge
Stephen. President of the Bank of Montreal ; Mr. Angus, formerly Manager of that institution, and now General Manager of
the St. I'auf Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway ; Hon. Jfames
Cochran, the well-known Quebec cattle-breeder, and Mr. McIntyre, formerly a dry goods merchant in Montreal, and now
the controlling spirit of the Canada Central Railway, which
will be the Montreal branch of the Canadian Pacific llailway.
These gentlemen are the principal subscribers, but it is probable
that they represent others whose names will not be disclosed until
the company applies to Parliament for its charter. For instance,
it is understood that Messrs. Stephen and Angus represent
the interest of Mr. Donald A. Smith, formerly Chief Factor of
the Hudson Bay Company, and one of the wealthiest men in
the Dominion. Two years ago Messrs. Smith and Stephen
bought the St. Paul & Pacific Railway from the Dutch (Amsterdam) bondholders, and as it is the high road and gateway to
Manitoba, they have made enormous profits from the influx of
emigrants and. freight into that province. The English division
is limited to Morton, Rose & Co., the agents of the Dominion
Government in London. Sir John Rose, at one time Finance
Minister of Canada, was a member of that firm for many years,
but he withdrew from it some time ago, leaving his interest to
his son. Mr. Greeufell is the senior partner of the firm. The
American division is Morton, Bliss & Co., the New York branch
of Morton, Rose & Go. The French division is composed of
Reinaoh & Co., of Paris and Frankfort, and the Societe-Grenerale
The syndicate will have a paid-up capital of §.30,000,000. Of this
:
own
483
years:
Fiscal year
endinit
Sent. 30.
Tons
hauled
one mile.
Earnings
freight.
earnings.
60,27.'), 536
6(i,U>0,'i!)rt
ii.9")0,3l2
$1,400,189
993,802
1.4.59,189
1,177,942
116,971,680 1,285,184
152,897,160 1,.'508, 101
167,833,00.') 1.457,424
230,219,551 2.020,091
1,.")99,712
To7ts of
freiqht
hauled.
18,4
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
30«,4e3
359,569
415,462
471,660
598,066
686,526
941,121
from
Total
97,633,.')7()
Chicago .Hilwanlcee
&
St.
Net
earning*.
$245,849
346,868
3ft«,B76
1 ,7(;>2,.-);i2
;i:j9,307
.930,300
1,891,542
2,514,245
311.621
384,209
569,288
1
Pan!.—General Manager
Merrill,
of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, announces in a
recent circular that this company having come into the possession of the Chicago Clinton Dubuque & Minnesota Railroad
(including the branches known as the Chicago, Bellevue, Cascade and Western, the Waukon and Mississippi, and the Caledonia, Mississippi and Western railroads), the same will be
operated and known, on and after November 1, as the Dubuque
Division of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. The
Wisconsin Valley Railroad having also come into possession of
this company, the same will be operated and known after the
above date as the Wisconsin Valley Division of this railway.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton.— A report of Mr. Short
shows the following figures, the net earnings for September
being approximate only
:
Aggregate oaniiugs for the n\x raontlis ending Sept. 30, 1880. $1,473,482
Expellees nf oporatiug, iucludiug pajineut ot taxes aud interest ou boLda
1,368,141
Net earuiuga
$105,340
Out of these net earnings a dividend of two per cent was
ordered paid on the $3,500,000 stock, amounting to $70,000, and
leaving $35,340 surplus. On April 20 last a dividend of 3/^ per
cent was ordered for the fiscal year ending March 30, 1880.
For the eight years previous the dividends had been passed.
Colnmbu8& Hocking Valley.—This company has completed
Monday Creek branch to Oreville, Ohio, on the Straitsville
The length of the branch from the main line at Nelsonville to Oreville is eighteen miles. The extension built this
its
branch.
year
is
six miles.
—
& Hudson Canal Railroads. The following is a
comparative statement of business of the railroads owned and
leased by the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company daring the
Delaware
month
of
September
1879-
,
Oross
earnings.
Railroads
Peuu. Division
$112,702
All)any,fe8M8qucbunna
105,302
Net
—
earnings.
Gross
earninns.
Net
earnings.
$117,136
158.980
190,500
50,909
$49,449
78,003
118,706
27,000
.
47,394
$02,132
55.325
132,900
14,218
Totals. September.
Previous totals
$447,092
2,083,304
$284,577
$.529,636
$273,320
1,143,918
3,283,113
1,371,294
$3,132,397
$1,408,525
Reusseliver
l\c
Sar.itoga.
New York & Canada.
Totals to date
1
8 1 ,.574
$3,814,750 $1,644,614
This shows a net increase in September, 1880, of $8,742, and
for the nine months of 1880 of $236,089.
—
Erie Canal Business at Buffalo. The following statement
shows the canal business of Buffalo for the month of October,
with comparisons
is concerned.
Sir John Macdonald announced on his re$97,327
turn from England that the road would be built from end to Tolls collected in October, 1880
113,934
Tolls collected iu October, 1879
end without asking the Canadian people for a dollar, and this
is how he proposes to do it: The Government will reserve
$18,606
Dooroasc for 1830
1,424
25,000,030 acres in blocks, alternating with those granted to the Number of lioata cleared iu October, 1880
1.675
Number of boats cleared Iu October, 1879
syndicate, and this land will be thrown upon the market as the
prairie section of the road is building. At $2 an acre and it is
251
Decrease in 1880
believed the land will bring much more— this will give him Amouut of tolls collected from opening until October 31, 1880. 50" 1,616
Amount
of tolU collected from opeuiug until October 31, 1879. 516,759
$50,000,000, a sum sufficient to pay the cash subsidy to the
syndicate and to recoup the country for money already spent
$134,856
Increase in 1880
9,380
on the undertaking. It will be seen that the success of the Number of boats cleared from opening until October 31, 1880.
1879.
uutll
October
31
7,622
opening
Number
from
of
boats
cleared
whole Scheme turns on the ability of the Government and the
syndicate to dispose of the land to settlers. This year the emi1,758
Increase in 1880
gration to Manitoba and the Northwest falls nearly 50 per cent
Grand Rapids & Indiana.— Gross and net earnings for eight
below Sir John Macdonald's estimate of last session j but the
members of the syndicate say they will establish agencies in months of the year are reported as follows:
Increase.
1880.
1879.
every corner of Great Britain', and that Reinach & Co. will look
$260,033
$816,914
after emigration from Germany. The portions of the road Earnings from Jan. 1 1» Aug. 31.. $1,077,543
178,438
600,273
784,711
E.vpeuses from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31-.
completed, or in course of construction, which will be handed
$82,200
$292,831
$210,631
over to the syndicate are as follows:
Nctearaings
Hannibal & St Joseph.— At Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 1, the
Port WHliam to Selkirk (ni.iin lino)
406
Selkirk to Peiiiliiiia (liraiid))
85 stockholdeiw of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad held their
Selkirk toward tbo Kiickies (main line)
200 annual meeting, and unanimously elected the old board of
In British Columbia (luaiu Hue)
127 directors, viz.: William Dowd, Myron P. Bush, Jay Gould,
'^
Russell Sa.!?e, Elihu Root, Julius Hallgarten, Horace Porter,
Total
cate
,
—
.
,
" Profeijsor Macoun and other authorities estimate that there
are at least 200,00),000 acres of good land in the Northwest, so
that after satisfying the land grant to the syndicate and their
Henry H. Cook and Enoch
.
Pratt.
Kansas City Fort Scott & Gulf.— General Passenger Agent
Lockwood issued the following under date of October 25: "I
:
1
;
THE (CHRONICLE.
484
of this eomtAke Dleasnre in ftdTisiog yon of the completion
from Kansas
line to Lamar, Mo., distant 138-2 mUes
operaA branch line has also been completed, and isconvenient
Citv
Mo. For
tion 'from Pleasanton, Kansas, to Rich Hill,
and operI give below the total miles of road owned
MDV^
m
reference
ated by this company:
^^.^^
Mo
at}', Mo., to JopUn,
Pleasanton. Kas., to Kiph UiU, Mo
Fort Stott, Kas., to Uunm-, Mo
Weir City, Kaa., to Parsons, Kas
KaBSas
1J4-0
j*_\
«"
J^
^^ "
269-2
-
Total
A. Hambleton & Co.
give in their circular the official statement of the Marietta &
Cincinnati Railroad, for the year ending June 30th, 1880, and
fiscal
for the first two months-July and August—of the present
year
$2,020,534
Gross earnings 12 months ending Juna 30tli, 1880
l,5lo,a»o
Workiug expenses
Marietta
&
Cincinnati.—Messrs.
3.
504,648
Net earnings
liOases of Bait. & Cinn.
tate and taxes
and
Bait. Short Line, rents of real es-
d87,297
$117,350
Total net earnings to profit and loss
Orof 8 earnings for July and August, 1880.
Working expenses for July and August, 1880
$423,28
d0l,b8J
Net earnings
*?i'§Q§
ia,J.5-.
I/eases, rents, taxes, etc
$42,266
Total net earnings, two months
the above figures it would appear that, while the gross
earnings are large and very satisfactory, the expenses are
From
inordinately heavy. The official report which we have before
ns fully explains the cause for the temporary heavy expenses.
Included in the working expenses are the extraordinary outlays
for new steel rails, new rolling stock, &c. As a sample w» give
5.:
.^'the following official figures
$50,000
Paid for steel rails, July, 1880
25,000
Paid for steel rails, August, 1880
The net earnings for July and August, 1880, after paying all
42,266
expenses, includiug leases and taxes, were
75,000
Extraordinary exiieuses, steel rails
:
Net earnings
for
two months, over
$117,266
all
—
&
Cleveland. The Pennsylvania Company has
assumed control of the MasslUon & Cleveland Railroad, and will
hereafter operate the same as the Massillon branch of the
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway.
Massillon
—
Missouri Kansas & Texas. A special meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of the company in Parsons,
Kansas, on Wednesday, the 17th day of November, as heretofore noticed in the CHKouiciE, to act upon a proposed increase
of the capital stock of the company to the extent of 125,000,000
in addition to its present capital. In addition to the resolution
in regard to increasing the stock, the directors adopted the following
:
:
" VJtereas, The stockholders of this company, at their annual meeting
held oil the 19th day of May, 1880, adopted a resolution providing for
the issue of a general consolidated mortgage upon the franchises and
?Toperty of the company, to secure a contemplated issue of $45,000,000,
or the puriMises tlierein stated, and among other things to make provision for securing the means to extend the company's Uiie, by purchase
or construction or both, to the Kio Grande and
" Whereas, Tliis company is authorized to build a hranch from its main
line in the Indian Territoiy to Fort Smith, Ark.; and
" Whereas, It may be desirable, at or before the completion of the extension to the Eio Grande to enter upon the construction or ac(iui8itioii
by purchase or otherwise, of an extensipu of its road to the City of
;
Mexico
"Eesolved, That a clause or article be inserted iu the general consolidated mortgage, to the effect that if said extension from the Eio Grande
to the City of Mexico shall bo resolved upon, or an extension from a
point on the main line in the Indian Territoiy to Fort Smltli, Ark., a further issue of bonds be made, to be secured by the said mortgage, the
aggregate amount of which bonds on such extension or extensions shall
not Exceed tlie rate of $20,000 per mile for each mile of completed road;
Bueh bonds when issued to staud equally and ratably secured by the said
mortgage with the other bonds issued thereimder.
"Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be submitted to the stockholders for their action at a special meeting called for November 17, 1880.
"Resntred., That the President be authorized and directed to cause an
Immediate survey of the line of this company from its existing terminus
Jn Texas, on the best and most practicable route, to the Rio Grande.
'•Sesoteed, Tliat the Executive Committee report at the next meeting
or as soon as practicable, their judgment as to whether it is desirable or
expedient at this time to construct the line from the main branch In the
Indian Territory to Fort Smith, In Arkansas."
[Vou XXXI.
—The Receiver gives notice as follows;
By direction of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District
of Indiana, I will, on the 1st day of Novemlier, 1880, pay ou presentation at the First National Bank of Spriiigfltld. 111., the interest coupons
of the mortgage bonds of the Ohio & Mississippi Railway Company,
Springfield division, which fall due ou that date, and ou the same day
will pay on presentation at the office of the companj^, 52 William Street,
in the City of New York, the interest coupons of the Ohio
Mis.sis8ippi
Railway Company which fell due October 1, 1880. On tlie Sth day of
November, 1880, 1 will pay on presentation at the First National Bank
of Springfield, 111., the interest coupons of the mortgage lionrts of the
Ohio
Mississippi Hallway Rompany, Springtleld division, which fell
"
&
&
due Novemlier
1, 1877.
" And ou November 12, 1880, 1 will pay on presentation at the office of
the company, 52 William Street, in the City of New York, the interest
coupons of (he second mortgage bonds of the Ohio & Mississippi Railway
Company, which fell due April 1, 1877.
" The said several overdue coupons will be paid at their face value on
the surrender thereof, without prejudice to the right of au5* party receiving such payment to demand hereafter that interest be paid on all such
overdue coupons trom the time of maturity until iiayment, the question
of the right of any party to interest up >n such overdue couiioiis being
reserved by the court for future determination. A record will bo kepi
of the names of parties surrendering such coupons for the purposes of
such future payment of interest, in case it shall be determined that the
parties are entitled thereto."
Pennsylvania Railroad.— The dividend of this company
was declared at the meeting of the board on November 1. It is
a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, with the addition of a
special extra dividend of 1 per cent, making 4 per cent in all;
this plan apparently being adopted in order that the company
should not be fully committed to the policy of 4 per cent semiannual dividends. For the purpose of distributing a portion
of the shares purchased from the city of Philadelphia, the
option is given to the shareholders of accepting the extra dividend of 1 per cent in scrip, convertible into the stock of the
company at par when presented in sums of $50, provided the said
option shall be exercised on or before Dec. 21, 1880, after which
date all outstanding scrip will be paid in cash.
—The
" The Rutland
Boston Advertiser says
defaulted on Nov. 1 for the fourth time on
their first mortgage 8s. There are about 240,Q00 of these bonds
outstanding. Several suits were brought a year since against
the company in the United States Courts to enforce payments
on coupons due May 1, 1879, the first on which default occurred.
These suits were recently terminated by the company's payment of the coupons upon which suit was brought, with 6 per
cent interest from their due date, in accordance with the decision in the Cheever & Hart case. Suits were brought a month
ago on coupons outstanding, and it is understood new suits will
be brought on each successive default."
Knlland.
Railroad
:
Company
Sionx City
&
Pacific.— Track-laying on the Niobrara Branch
of the Sioux City & Pacific stopped at Plainview, leaving some
twelve miles of grade beyond not ironed. All the track-laying
force has been sent over on the Black Hills Branch of the road,
which will be pushed as far as the weather will allow this fall.
Toledo Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk.— A circular has just
been issued by President J. M. Ashley, of the Toledo & Ann
Arbor Railroad, annomncing that the consolidation, October 16,
1880, of the Toledo & Ann Arbor Railroad Company, and the
Toledo Ann Arbor & Northeastern Railroad Company, resulted
in the organization of the Toledo Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk
Railway Company. Mr. Wm. P. Watson of New York has been
appointed Treasurer of the company.
—
Virginia and IVest Virginia. The following notice was published in London " We, the undersigned holders of certificates
issued under the Virginian Funding Acts of 1871-72 and 1879,
known as " Western Virginia" or '• Deferred Certificates,"
hereby request the attendance of holders of the said certificates at a meeting to be held at the Cannon Street Hotel, London, on Wednesday, the 3rd of November next, at 1 o'clock P.
M., to appoint a committee with the object of bringing about a
settlement between the two States, and the certificate holders."
At the meeting in London, Nov. 4, it was resolved that a
:
—
committee be appointed to bring about a settlement between
West Virginia and the holders of
Western Virginia or deferred certificates.
the States of Virginia and
certificates
known
as
—
Vermont & Canada— Vermont Central. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vermont & Canada Railroad was
held at Bellows Falls, Vt., on the 21st of October. President
Brooks reported the status of litigation, which is that the
decision of the Supreme Court case, heard a year or two ago, is
Ogdensbnrg & Lake Champlain.—The board has voted to awaited with anxiety. But it is rumored that the opinion preoffer only $129,000 of the consolidated bonds remaining in the pared by Judge Royce causes deliberation. Also that this
treasury, not issuing the remaining $1,000,000, as was at first opinion proposes practically to reverse the decision of the full
proposed.
bench three years ago. A resolution was adopted instructing
Ohio & Mississippi.— Mr. John King, Jr., Receiver of the the directors to abandon for the present an effort to recover
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, has filed his report for September arrears of rent and proceed to take possession of the road after
the action of the Court.
In the U. S. Circuit Court, showing the following
The Boston Journal gives the following interesting history
•
:
EECEIPTS.
Cash on hand, September
1,
,
1880
*qni
From statiou agents
From contr-aotors
From individuals, railroads, etc.".
From Adams Express and American Express.. ...'li
tK.t
517M7
fi^fis
54262
729
"^"^^
$880,249
DISBtrBBEHENTS.
Touchers previous to Nov. 18, 1876
VouoherssubsequcnttoNov. 18, 1876
msos
247 n?n
'.".
Pay-rolls
Averages
....:..............".".".."...
1st mortgage coupons due July, 1880
CashonhandOoC 1,1880
Total.
iI^rq^
"^'^?1
2144R"
'"
'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.
273^705
.$880,249
of this case
The Vermont & Canada Railroad was organized in 1349, the road
originally being from Essex Junction to Rouse's Point, a distance of
forty-seven miles. To comply with the charter it was necessary to
extend the line from Essex Junction to Burlington, and in 1858 the
charter was extended for five years, and in 1861 the extension to Burlington throngli the Tunnel was made, and the conuection with the Rutland road completed. In 1850 and '51 the Vermont & Canada leased
this road to the Vermont Central company. They were to operate it and
pay 8 per cent, on the cost of constriution. which was i?!, 348, 500, as
annual rental. The security for rental was the reserved right on the
Vermont & Canada company's part, in case of non-payment of rent, to
enter in possession of both the Central and Vermont & Canada roads,
and to operate the same till rent w;vs paid. The road frqm liuilington to
the middle of the channel at Rouse's Point, adistaiice of about forty-seven
miles, and a branch from Swanton Junction to the Vei-moiit & Canada
line, a distance of ten miles, constitute the Vermont & Canada road. In
NOVEMBKH
THE CHRONJCLK.
6, 1880.1
1852 the Vcriiiout Central comi)any failed and surrendered tbe Vermont
Central and the Vermont & Canada roads to the trustee* of the first
morttrage bonds of the Vermont Central road.
In 18o4 these trustees failed, and on December 1, 1854, failed to pay
the six months' rent tlieu duo the Vermont & Canada Company. Tlie
Vermont cfe Canada Immediately commenced a suit In the Franklin
County Court and souxht to enforce the aKreemont by which it was to
occupy both roads till back rents wore paid. Upon thfs apidicathm the
property was ut into the hands of receivers. In 1854 tliey were exGovemor J. GrcKOry Smith, Joseph Clark and Lawrence Bralnard. The
right of the Vermont & Canada (Company was disputed by all the other
Sartlcs intercstiMl in it, onc^ of the reasons heinB that the charter of
10 Vemiont & Canada Company authorized that cornoratiou to operate
a railroad from House's I'olnt to BurllnKton only, and it was beyond the
capacity of that corporation to make a contract by which it might operate a railroad from Rouse's Point to Windsor, fhe amount of tha cost
of constructicm upon which the eight poi cent rental was to be paid was
also disputed. However, in 1 SHI, the Supreme Court of Vermont rendered a llual decision In that clause flxing the cost of coustructiou at
$I,3iS,500.
In 1864 the compromise decree was made. The effect and construction
of this is the one thing about which the parties Interested in the property have been iuvolved before the courts. It having been complicated
with questions arising out of the debt created by the managers under
the decree and floated by them on the Boston market. I'rom 1864 to
1871 the Swanton branch and Burlington branch were built and the
proportv improved by erection of depots, &c. To pay for this the capital
stock was increased $1.6.'il,r)00, making the capital $.'3,000,000. The
managers have further
improved the property, and have floated bonds
'
as follows:
$2,000,000
Equipment bonds
500,000
S. 8. & C. 78
Missisquoi
500,000
1,<X)0,000
Vermont <fc Can.ada guaranteed 88
Income and extension
1,000,000
i
1^5,000,000
In addition to this sum the management had a floating debt of
$2,800,000, upon which their notes went to protest in September, 1872.
In December. 1872. they failed to pay the semi-aunual rent of .$120,000
due the Vcriiioiit .fc r
ida Company. The Legislature of 1872 chartered the Central \'cniHmt Railroad Company with a view to organize
a corporation out of the ditterent securities whereby all the debt should
1)0 capitalized iuto stock of the new company.
In May. 1S7.), the Central Vermont Company organized with a cash
capital of $1,0U<),000— a ma,iority of which was subscribed by Duncau,
Sherman & Co., 'f rcnor \V. Park and other New York capitalists. There
was a clause in the Central Vermotit charter which provltled that nntil a
majority of th(^ first mortgage bonds of the Vermont Central road should
be retired under the new charter the Central Vermont Company iidght
operate the property temporarily under the orders of the Court of Chancery of Fr.aiiklin county. Availing themselves of this clause, application
was made to have the property temporarily intrusted to the Central Vermont Company, and on July J 1873, Chancellor Royce granted tbe ai>pUcation.
Tbe old question as to the relative rights of the Vermont & Canada comSany, as distinguished from the rights of the persons having the trust
ebts of almost .$8,000,000, was not determined, and has been since, in
one form or another, cimtinually before the courts, the Central Vermont
company retaining the possession for the past seven years. The opinion
of Judge Barrett in la77 has been claimed as a victory by both parties,
and now tbe expected decision by the Supreme Bench is quite currently
rejtorted to be in favor of the Central Vermont company. Tbe Vermont
& Canada stock In market has advanced, however, presumably by
,
speculators.
Tbe decision is a grave one and involves millions. Certain it is that
tbe present managers have one of tbe best roads in tbe country— steel
rails, Improved rolliug stock— and Vermonters were never so well served
as toi-day in railroad facilities.
485
^ommtvcml
Site
grimes.
(;OiVlMERClAL KPITOME.
Fkidat Nioht, Not. 6, 1880.
on Taesday for President and Vice
President of the United States resulted in the choice of tha
Republican candidates. There will also probably be a Republican majority in the lower house of the next Congress, the
regular session of which begins more than one year hence.
Business has as yet hardly recovered from the interruption. No
new features are developed, but the indications are that trade
is being resumed on a scale of considerable importance.
There
have been slight flurries in the money market, with a tendency to advance rates.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given:
The general
election
1880.
Ifov.
Pork
Beef
Lard
bids
28,139
3,204
14,908
25,674
hhds.
51,128
bags,
175,770
bags.
96,600
mats.
112,750
hhds.
59,775
boxes.
7,676
bags, &c 1,120,000
hhds.
6,374
hhds.
2,274
bbls.
1,500
No.
256,100
bales.
76,731
bbls
55,809
bbls.
3,923
102
bbls.
bags.
15,000
bbls. and tcs.
3,200
bags.
56,800
bags
10,300
bales
4,500
bales.
57,800
bales,
17.646
tcs.
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java, &o
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Melado
Mola.sses, foreign
Molasses, domestic.
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
Spirits turpentine
Tar
Rice, E. I
Rice, domestic
Linseed
Saltpetre
Jute
Jute butts
Manila bemn
»
lg79.
Oct. 1.
1.
A'^o*. 1.
30,194
and bbls
3,3.59
tcs
bales.
17,875
22,418
48,762
50,631
2,299
99,894
29,425
49,493
1-29.146
.59,723
40,100
138,533
90,668
13,065
804,000
7.284
3,931
2,000
217,000
46,805
15,900
17,100
25,625
10,249
389,700
1,679
None.
3,000
23,200
35,818
36,796
3,638
3.023
6,025
49, .507
1,800
417
5,300
2,100
53,477
9,500
5,400
59,100
26,000
585
None.
12,250
1,140
22.300
9,795
Provisions have been quiet, and prices have been on a downward course during the greater part of the week. There
appears to be an absence of speculative interest throughout the
Western markets. To-day pork was a trifle steadier, and a
more liberal business was done in mess on the spot at $15@15 25.
November options were also sold at $15; seller year at $13@
14.
Lard was again a trifle easier at 8'65@8'70c. for prims
We.stem on the spot; November options were sold at 8'50@
8'5.5c.; December, 8'40@8'42^c.; seller year, 8'57?6c.; January,
Pacific.— The World has the follow- 8-40@8-42^c.; seller six months, 8'37^c.; February, 8-42?^®
ing " Mr. A. L. Hopkins, the well-known Vice President of 8'45c.; March, 8'50c.; refined to the Continent sold at 8*85(9
the Wabash St. Louis & Pacific Railway Company, in reply to S'90c. Bacon was firm and more active ; large sales on the spot,
an inquiry from a stockholder, sends the following detailed to arrive and in the West, on the basis of 7'90c. for long and
statement of the mileage and interest charges of the company, short clear here, prompt shipment; November 20 at 7c.; short
clear, 8'25c.; and long clear, 8c. here.
including all the roads it has acquired in the last few months
Cut meats, beef and
' Mr. Ashley's
statement,' writes Mr. Hopkins, ' shows that we beef hatns were quiet. Cheese in some sale at 12^@13c. for
are now operating 2,404 miles. The total amount of fixed prime factory. Butter rules steady, though rather quiet.
charges, including leases, per annum, amount to .'53,754,023, or Tallow in demand at 6M@6%c. for prime.
Rio coffee has been dull and weak, and fair cargoes close at a
7 per cent on $22,800 per mile. We shall earn in October about
$1,500,000 without the earnings of the Q. M. & P. road. This decline to 13%@13;}^c.; mild grades have been dull and nominally unchanged. Molasses has been dull and without quotais the first month when the earnings of all the lines have been
reported, and I think the road will earn $20,000,000 next year ble change. Kice has sold fairly at steady and unchanged
without estimating what will come from the completion of the quotations. Raw sugar has been firmer of late, with an imroad to Detroit and through Iowa to connect with our Council proved demand; prices close without quotable change; fair to
Bluffs branch. Estimating that the road can be operated for good refining still ruling at 7M@7?6c. Refined has declined,
60 per cent of the earnings would leave 58,000,000 net ; from and has latterly not Sold very freely. Crushed closed at 95^c.,
which deduct fixed charges and taxes, say $4,000,000, leaving powdered at 9%@9^c. and granulated at 9>^c.
In naval stores very little of moment has occurred, with the
$4,000,000 surplus for the stock, equal to 9 2-10 dividend on
both the common and preferred stock.'
exception of to-day. when spirits turpentine under higher advices from the South advanced to 45)6@46c ; strained to good
W.VBASU ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Total mileage
2,404 strained rosins, $1 80@$1 85. Petroleum has remained at a
Interest on Wabash Railway Company mortgages, as per
standstill, with little encouragement in the foreign advices to
statement in pamphlet, Dec. 31, 1879
$1,519,904 lead shippers to operate ; refined in bbls. 12c. Crude petroAdd 1 per cent <m coupon bonds and scrip
19.58j
Add 5 per cent interest on Chicago Division bonds
225,000 leum certificates closed at 91%e. All metals have remained
Add 6 per cent interest on $'2,000,000 general mort. bonds ..
120,000 quiet, but values are generally well sustained. Ingot copper
Interest on Kansas City Northern bonds, per statement, Dec.
closed steady at 18%c. for Lake.
31, 1879
907,015
Ocean freights have been moderately active, and rates during
Total interest charges
$2,791, .532 the past few days have slightly improved. The engagements
to-day were: Grain to Liverpool, by steam, 7d. bacon, 32s. 6d.;
Rentals.
cheese, 45s.; cotton, 5-16@ll-32d.; grain to London, by steam,
$83,760
S®l?'y*.J
Q. M. & Pacific
.5'2,9'20
quoted 8d.; flour, by sail, taken at 2s. 6d.; grain to Glasgow, by
Joint C.B.&CJ
23,000
steam, 6?id.; flour, 3s.; grain to Hull, by steam, 9d. do. to
T. P. i Western. 7 per cent on $ t.427.000
309,890
Bristol, by steam, 8}^d.; do. to Cork, for orders, 5s. @58. 6d.
T. P. & Western, 4 per cent on iji2,9OO,000
116,000
Cliam. Havana * Western, 6 percent on $1,600,000. 96.000
per quarter, as to capacity of vessel do. to Lubeck, 68. 4^d.;
Mo. Iowa AN., 4io per cent on $3,025,000
136,125
do. to Lisbon, 14}^c. per bushel. Refined petroleum to east
Mo. Division rentals
144,795— 962,490 coast
of Ireland, 4s.; residuum to Liverpool, 3s. 3d.; crude
Total
.,,.
$3 754 022 petroleum to Seville, 4s. 3d. per bbl. and 22c. per case.
The fixed charges of the Wabash St. L. &. Paciflo"RE."Co.'fof
Kentucky tobacco has been very dull, and sales for the week
the year at the present rate of interest and rental would be 3,754,023
are only 150 hhds., at nominal prices. Seed leaf has also beea
The coin)>any is now operating 2,404 miles of road which, at
$22,300 per mile, is.
53,009,200 rather quiet, the sales of the week amounting to only 1,016
The fixed charges as above, viz., $3,754,023, are equivalent
eases, as follows
650 cases 1879 crop, Pernsylvania, 10@21o ;
to 7 iier ccn', interest on about ._
53,630,000 100 cases 1879 crop. New England, 12@3.')C. ; 105 eases 1879
"The fixed charges of the Wabash are therefore equivalent to crop, State, 12}6c., and 160 cases 1878 crop, Ohio, 6@12c. There
interest (7 per cent) on $'32,300 per mile. The capital stock, has been a movement of some importance in Spanish tobacooj
both common and preferred, is at the rate of $18,000 per the sales embrace 688 bales of the 1877 crop, at 15c. in bond,
mile."
and 800 bales 1879 crop, at 85c.@|l 25 duty paid.
Waba.sU St. Louis
&
:
:
—
—
;
;
;
'
'
:
1
.
j
.
THE CHRONICLE.
486
T O N.
OOT
Pbidat, p. M., November 5, 1880.
Crop, as indicated by our telegrams
the week ending
from the South to-night, is given below. For
have reached 2ol,768
this evening (Nov. 5), the total receipts
bales tie previous
bales, against 250,830 bales last week, 236,341
week and 210,367 bales three weeks since; making the total
bales, against
receipt-s since the 1st of September, 1880, 1,642,064
showing an mcrease
1 447 222 bales for the same period of 1879,
details of the
since September 1, 1880, of 194,842 bales. The
are as follows
receipts for each day of this week (as per telegraph)
The following is our usual table showing the movements of
cotton at all the ports from Sept. 1 to Oct. 29, the latest mail
date:.
The MovEsrauT of thb
Receipts
at—
New Orleans
. .
Mobile
Cbadcston
11,840
4,028
5.174
7,786 12,501
3,553 3,829
5,925 4,617
....
.....
Port Koyal, Ac.
Savannah
Brunswick, &c.
Galveston
92
92
3,928
4,562
28,671
675
124
529
675
1,297
5,908
1,061
1,712
4,007 5,985
11,486
7,439
1,712
31.299
11.486
6,030
....
....
8,506
1,426
6,262
634
....
....
2,460
769
574
....
..
1,638
l-,033
1,501
742
Moreli'aClty,&c
Norfolk
Caty Point, &e..
....
....
....
....
6,260
6,102
6,221
5,724
Wilmington..
1,456
....
....
529
Totals tills week 39.500 46.514 36.897 32..538 40,655 55.661 251.768
for comparison, we continue our usual table showing this
week's total receipts and the totals for the corresponding weeks
of the four previous years
Receipts this w'k
at—
Kew
Orleans
Mobile
34,299
11,480
5,025
29,915
8,218
27,755
11,069
28,717
193
30,225
26,022
627
15,439
3,180
9,982
19,877
9,702
Bftvannali
251,763
225,037
182,871
&o
Indianola,
Tennessee,
<feo
675
386
6,000
11,233
529
595
Florida.
Hortli
58,430
16.006
25,393
545
42,829
26,507
60,046
19.535
30,050
1,159
44,167
28,671
Port Royal, &e
CaroUna
9,151
Norfolk
Caty Point, &o
Total this week
...
1878.
1879.
1880.
BBCEIPTS smOB
8BPT.
Ports.
1880.
1877.
1876
53,794
17,838
30,974
5,604
50,148
23,527
26,214
2,296
27,571
25,436
1,500
11,579
1,170
6,378
33,769
1,892
198,776
211,810
129
31,727
15,923
272
4,420
199
10,333
27,.502
EXPORTED SINCE
1.
1879.
1
278,729
92,720
168,108
247,414
156.434
19,419
3,01-4
3,404
39,459
40,894
243,394 177,105
39.233
40,244
S.York
N. Car.
Norf'k*
Other..
106,614
4,025
56,053
79,379
39,783
87,530
63,755
24,237
..-.
1,063
12.293
4.440
7,831
9,397
22,756
23,815
11,808
15,957
1,444
2,322
194.606 165,397
5,038 22.965
91,101 111.378
112,634 124,377
59,422 45,697
112,884 71,366
...
....
7,257
63.373
47,770|
11,523
63,873
52.453
4,633
Is
18.295
49,124
23 500
703,592 037.299
414.609' 44.236 101.814
1222,135
Under the heai of OhirUsUin
•
Stock.
Total.
492,239, 99,162 112.111
rhUyr. 1390,290
Last year
TO—
BKPT. 1
.-»,».
Great
Sritain. France. Foreign
260,736
82,116
242,116
303,736
137,984
9,462
H.Orlns
Mobile.
Ohar'n*
Sav'h..
Galv.*
Florida
66,010
19,535
30,050
1,159
44,167
....
Indianola, &a...
^cnnosaco, &o..
Florida
Total.
5,703 16,474 11,743
3,353 2,327 2,145
2,480 4,486 7,363
1,159
7,701
6,680 6,723
5,889 11,144
3,937
FH.
Thure.
Wed.
Tues.
ilon.
Sat.
[Vol. XXXI.
590,769 323.941
Inoladed Port Royal, tc undar the heal of
under tn j head of -V/r, jit u Inoluded Olty
;
Salteston Is Inolaled Indianola, &o.;
Potnt, &c.
•
cotton market has been dull and prices drooping. The
election holiday, and excitement incident thereto, together with
The
the absence of any active influences, prevented any business of
importance, or any wide flnctaations in prices. There was, early
in the week, some demand to cover contracts, stimulated by
rainy weather at the South and the natural disposition to close
accounts previous to a holiday but on Wednesday and Thursday, the better weather and some disposition to increase crop
;
estimates caused a decline in the more distant months. There
has been a narrowing of the range between " spots " and " short
notices," the former declining to lie. and the latter advancing to
To10-80C., the difference being reduced from 56 to 20 points.
day, the opening was weak, under dull foreign advices but the
;
smaller receipts at interior tovras (as reported for the week)
caused a slight advance at the close. Cotton on the spot wa*J
YesterJ
dull, and quotations were on Wednesday reduced l-16c.
day, at the decline, there was more doing, for export.
To-day
the market was quiet.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 302,20
free on board. For immediate delivery
bales, including
the total sales foot up this week 6,423 bales, including 4,031 for
export, 2,308 for consumption, 84 for speculation, and
Of the above, 720 bales were to arrive. The followJ
transit.
'
Total since Sept.
1.
1,642,064 1,447,222 1,188,229
931,150|l,220,797
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
150,822 bales, of which 78,776 were to Great Britain, 83,718 to
France and 38,328 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 702,166 bales. Below are the
exports for the week and stocks to-night, and a comparison with
the corresponding period of last season.
Nov.
Great
Britain
5.
N. Orl'ns
Mobile..
23,668
3,623
5,185
15,104
Charl't'n
Savan'h.
23,662
Qalv't'n-
W. York.
7.337
12.573
11,286
Horfolkr-
Other*..
12,561;
5,256
1,363
1,774
1,658
Same
Total
Continenl:
France.
9,479
6,275:
4.512|
2,914
2,157
Week.
1879.
59,891
3.623
20,320
46,529 182.973|200.910
4,617 26,5J9| 28,4JJ
4,985 112, SS3 61.70J
25,294 127,736 103.347
8,587 65,314 84,068
12,779 83,038 33,411
15,824 31,161 41,152
10,482 52,500 30,000
22.747
6.310
11,909
12,573
13,443
1880.
1879
73,776
33,718
33,328
150,822
129,097:702,160 585,993
571,005 132,880 150,469 8.54,1141 719.8061
....I
Theexports thi3 week under the head of "of-her Dorts" include, from Bal-
timore.^.SOO bales to Liverpool and 2.157 bales to the Continent; from Boston.
1.949 bales to Liverpool; from Philadolphla, 2,000 bales to Liverpool; from
Wilmington, 5,037 bales to Liverpool.
From
the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
"with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase
in the exports this week of 21,725 bales, while the stocks to-night
are 116,173 bales more than they were at this time a year ago.
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also give
us the following amounts of cotton on snipboard, not elearedi at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
are prepared for our special use by Me.ssrs. Carey, Yale &
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street.
On Shipboard,
5,
AT-
France,
Britain.
42,531
4,500
0.032
5,200
20,014
5,500
15,000
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
{lalveston
New York
Other ports
Total
^^""Ji."*'i'^
„.. 102,407
I
'".
tVis
not cleared— for
Hoc.
to
5.
Sat.
Middline-.- lUio
GoodMid
ll'^io
..
Fair
l'Ji»i.!
I
^(/isr
Coast-
Foretyn
wise.
14,081
1,400
1,400
None.
1,421
Xone.
None.
14,913
None.
2,228
20,000
3,423
18,302
srls!'.
\-ve
792
None.
Total.
1,000
2.000
3.500
1,980
None.
5,000
72,317
5,900
15,200
28.700
27,468
* 7.630
21.000
42.514,
13.872
173.295
950
amount f'oro are 1,200
the^.'.'^tii" s^J.,-.
81,6
813,6
913,6
I0',o 10i,6
1013,8 1013,8
111,6 llh,!
116,6 lloiS
1111,6 n:ii8
1115,6 1115,6
Stock.
110,053
20.659
97.623
99,030
37,840
75,383
82,631
53,TP7
bales at presses for foreign
can jot learn.
3
a
lUlR
in,n
1U'1«
>^
121310
|Wed Tb.
Ordin'y.^l)
Strict
8
8=8
Ord.
Low Midd'c
1012
Str.L'wMid;103i
Middling... 11
Sk>od Mid..ill3a
Str. G'd Mid 11 =t
Midd'g Fair 112 "8
\2h
Fair
8
858
958
TEXAS.
Tnes
lllon
12-1,6
I'J'^ie
131,6
131,0
>.
;2
vi>
Frl.
8
8
8%
9%
10%
10%
10%
11
11
IIH
IIH
lli^
11^8
8%
8%
9%
8%
9%
10%
10%
IOI3
11
11'4
lli^
ll-'s
11-^8
1238
13
1.1
10
IOI2
10%
11
113r
11
1138
I0l8
103t
11
11 14
llSg
ll^s
11%
11 's
11
'a
11
III4
11 •''8
11^8
12:%
13
1238
12'»3
1238
13
13
12^8
12%
S IAIN ED.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
•—»
Th.
8%
9%
8
8
ll31i,i
8
10>3
10^4
12%
12%
J?^''
I3I16
Frl. tVed
H-'w
9%
Sat.
..'PIb-
Low Middlii
inoD Tnes
7%
8=8
913
8=8
913
1014
Middling...
10%
'13
7%
1
Hi''l°'Ji7^1''
8
958
•
&
?
M
lllll6ll"lG
Wed Th.
Frl.
1
Mou. Tne*
Sat.
Sho
8'l6
813,6
913,6 SlSjg
I03ie 103,6
lOlSis 1013,6
11116
mS"*
115,6 115,6
913,fi
G'd .Mid 111-10
Midd'g Fail- 12:i|<i 123,6
Str.
NEW ORLEANS.
Sat.
&I16
8is,n
B'lG
8iie
Si'ie 811,6
91116 91110
Str. G'd Ord lO'ie 101,8
Low Midrt'i! 100,0 10>l,«
Btr.L'wMid lOiais lOlSiB
1034
Wedl xa.
711,6
Holi-
SS'io
day.
9'16
103,6
i
i
v>
S9l6
9' 16
103,6
8
8%
9%
10%
10%
III4
11%
11 ''s
IZ'-S
'13
Frb
i
7lli,
§^«
91l6
103,8
MAKKET AND SALB3.
8.t[. E3
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
3at
Leaving
Qreat
Hew Orleans...
>>K-s
UPLANDS.
KIou Taes
Oct.SO
Good Ord..
Tot.siaoe
Sept. 1
_
past week:
Good Ord.. 0^16
8tr. G'd Ord 10
week
quotations and gales for each day of the!
Strict Ord..
Week
tliis
Tot. this
UOV.
official
Ordin'y.^Ib
EXPORTED TO—
TVetk
endiiig
ing are the
.
.Quiet
Mon .Steady
Tues.
Ex-
OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
Con-
Spec Tran- _
I
port.]
sump,
100;
1,200
318
453
ul't'n
sit.
34
50
...
...
Dcliv-
.
,
•<"'«'•
Sales.
32,000
62,100
200
1,703
300
300
300
452
Holi day.
,
*-ed .;Qiiiet at i,6deo.. 1,006
358
l',3'oi
67.'7'o6
rhurs Quiet and steady 1,225
661
1,SS0
1,018
77.200
Pri. ..Quiet
Total
500
518
4,0311 2,308
I
84
63,'»00
0,423 302,200' 1,100
deUveriea given above are actually delivered the day pre
Vious to that on which they are reoortod.
The
d.aily
are shown by the foUowcomprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
dally market, the price.s of sales for each month each day, and
The Sales and Prices op Futures
ina-
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
O
^
NOVEMBKB
1
..
.
THE CHRONICLE.
6, 1880.]
487
1880.
Stock Bt Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
•
Stock at otber contl'Dtal porta.
5,091
Total continental porta
152,291
133,880
200,500
Total Earopean atocka.. ..
India cotton alloat for Europe.
Auicr'n eottoa afloat for Eur'pe
601,491
60,000
449.000
29,ono
702,186
115,863
14,000
482,711
81.912
376.827
44.285
585,993
521,2.50
727,250
lOl.OOU
327.000
27.000
223,000
EVpe
cbcT
lOO
6IM
I
OOO
"I
OO
MO
I
er
ooS
OOc
qocdO
I
oo
SI."
8ra
I
tiooO
obO
I
CO
OO
oo
00 "j
6b ID
ob.TD
I
oo
66
oo
oo
tsob
obcib
OCX
*»
8t»
66
S"
ooS
M—
oo
t-OM
oo
SO
I
l-O
o-i»
OOo
I—
lS8
—
rfk
®."
.1
I
oo CO
_a>o
oo
®
—
Q."
M—
CO
€>^
I
HMO
r'i'o
COCOO
to®
Ct3
iU;o
1830.
American
coco
Dhlted States Interior stocks.
DYiitod States exports tOKiay
,ifloat to Europe
irnited States
stock
'
&:co
OOO
00 :c
278.000
69,000
bales
Cj'tO
44't,000
702,166
204.759
14.000
.
1879.
166.000
46,000
376,827
535,99
133.905
50,000
1878.
1877.
144,000
152,000
327,000
483,073
149,498
11.000
174.000
214,000
223.000
519,188
126.620
6,000
^«»»'
Tota American
I
^^§
cowo
to
2
!::^o
COrf^®
coo;0
-J*
M — to
tf o
American—
frOKjO
CO to
l<.«-0
1,971.520 1,665.254 1,5.57,382 1,625,1.55
m
cic;»
•^f o
343,491
396.903
358.2.50
416.230
1,628,029 1,268.348 1,201,132 1,209,205
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
f-'o
HO
CC--J
en
i-'i-'o
SCO
coco
CO to
519.188
73,017
6,000
In the preceding visible supply table we have heretofore only
included the int.etior stocks at the seven original interior towns.
As we did not have the record of the new interior towns for the
four years, we could not make a comparison in any other way
That difiiculty no longer exists, and we therefore make the following comparison, which includes the stocks at the nineteen
towns given weekly in our table of interior stocks instead of only
the old seven towns. We shall continue this double statement for
a time, but finaUjr shaU simply substitute the nineteen towns for
the seven towns
the preceding table.
10 to
GO
I
»-'*-'
1
1^:8
3.5,00O
'42,000
1877.
©©^
cosa
^35
9-1
:^o
=»
I
OO
CO
oo
1
oo
o6
S«
Ht^CO
OOo
I
'-'
81.059
14,000
50,000
306,750
PWceMld.Upl., Liverpool ....
6^1.
6»al.
JUijd.
b^ud.
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 306,266 bales as compared with the same date of 1879,
an increase of 414,138 bales as compared with the corresponding
date of 1878, and an increase of 345,065 bales as compared with
GDO
^.^
I
•ICO
Ac
Total visible supply
ocj
dbODC
48:1.073
43..5'28
5,000
9,830
129,000
42,200
83,291
CO.OOO
29,000
alloat
<fcc.,
Total East Tndla,
Total American
®-4
OOo
981
1,628,029 1,268,346 1,201,132 1,209,205
coo
obobo
oo
I
E^ypt, Brazil,
c:oo
G9i(^
ocS
obob
lO'O
crjob
CDQUO
oo
Total American
Sail JndiaH, Braiil, <tc.~
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
Didla afloat for Europe
oo
OO
vu
obi)
1,.570
Total Tlalble anpply
1,971,520 1,063,254 l,.557,38-3 1,635,455
Of tbe anove, tbe totola of American and otber descrlptiona are aa (oUom
A mcnean —
Liverpool stock
278,000
166,000
141.000
174,000
Continental stocks
69.000
46,000
15'2.000
214,000
American alloat for Europe.... 419.000 376.8-27
327,000 223 OOO
~
~
tTuiUiil
States
stock.
702.160
585.903
4S3.073
5I9.18S
United States Interior stocks.. 115,863
43,526
81.059
73.017
United States exports to-day..
14,000
50.000
14,000
0,000
w
oo
1877.
9,000
12,500
Stock in United titaies porta ..
Stock in U. 8. lut<!rlor porta.. .
United Strtca exports to-day..
I
18784
1879.
3,760
6.780
8.750
7,730
E(?ypt,Bra-/.il,ct(!..allt for
QDCO
ZliO
:
1,716,925 1,35?,725 1,269,571 1,262.803
Salt Indian, hrazil, ae.—
Liverpool stock
O TO
Londonstock
129,000
42,200
1SO,000
52,831
83,-291
87,-<80
60,000
29,000
343,491
Cbotluental stocks
India afloat for Europe
oc;!
too
®.-
Egypt, Brazil, (kc, attoat
221.000
81,912
44,285
143.000
33.750
48,500
104,000
27,000
398,908
356,250
416,250
22..500
i>i,7!i0
35,000
42,000
I
"--QO
diiiO
*.|fO
ToUl East
India,
Total American
O.OiO
&c
1,710,925 1,358,725 1,269,571 1,26-2,808
rf^to
Total visible supply
C^C^
Or CO
I
9."
I
If'*-
Sjs
I
c;i
t'r^o
OiCjO
ocjjO
I
I
I
o
o
oio
—
'5
1
2,060,418 1,755.633 1.625.821 1.679.058
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight tonight of 301,783 bales as compared with the same date of 1879, an
increase of 434,,59.) bales as compared with the corresponding data
of 1878, and an increase of 331,353 bales as compared with 1877.
At the Interior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week, and stocks to-night, and for the
c: 5>
C.C3
corresponding week of 1879
—
is
set out in detail
m
the following
statement.
Cjt
•TO
I
oo
1
CO
I
I
1
oo
oo
So
1§
tree/;
ending Xoi
Receipts. Shii>in'ls
.
5, '80.
Weeli endiiiff jVou 7, '79.
.
Receipts. Shipm'ls
Sloch.
Stock.
cr.-i
^'^
-^<l
,,','"''''"'''*''<" -^"i^^^t'
COO
I
I
SOco
a
Hi— ^^
^'^l- 300 at 11-50;
also sales In
Augusta, Qa
Columbus, Ga
Cr.
September
13-,0, for .S(^i>ti!ml)ei-, B21.100; Sopt.-Oct. for Oct., 91(5,500.
Ti-aiisfprable Orders— Saturday, 10 8.): Moudav, 10-90:
;
Wddupsday, 10-8.5 ; Tliiirsday, 10-8.5 : Friday, lOSo.
SUort notices for November— Tliui-sday, lO-til® 10-80.
Tuesday,
The following
•12 pd. to excli.
•3« lid. to excli.
•11 pd. to cxch.
exolianges have been made during the week.
500 Nov. for Jan.
1 3 pd. to excli. 200 Feb. for Mar.
900 Nov. for Feb.
37 pd. to excli. 1.000 Dec. for Mar.
200 Nov. for Mar.
•14 pd. to exch. GOO Feb. for Mar-
The
Visible Supply of Cottos, as made up by cable and
telegraph, la as follows. The Continental stocks are the figures
of la-st Saturday, but the totals for Great Britiain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to niake the totals the
complete figures for to-night (Nov. 5), we add the item of exports
Irom the United States, including in it the exports of f^iday only.
Stockat lilverpool
bales.
Btock at London
1S80.
1879.
407.000
298.000
32,S31
1878.
287,000
33.750
349,831
82,020
320.7.50
11.-, .500
420,5011
153.2.50
43«
1.750
7.000
3.500
23 O-V)
7.000
41.000
9.000
42 .500
32,jJ0
3)750
42,-200
Total Great Britain gfiok
Btoek at Havre
Btoch at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Humbiu-c
BtoeV at Bremen
bales
Brock at Asustcrdaiji
.
449.200
&8,200
7.010
32,800
3.700
21.500
10.1
W
3.873
1.500
10.900
17,3?J
1377.
398.0i:0
22,500
7,0,'i2
17,412
13.886
7,937
11,410
7,567
47,953
9,063
Nasliville.Tenn..
11,337
5,570
3,?85
4.432
5,036
21,364
4,364
3,732
3,097
4,403
4.469
14,825
1,341
Total, old ports.
56,088
33,974 113,863
Dallas, Texas ...
Jeflerson, Tex...
SUre veport, La. .
Vicksburg, Miss.
Columbus, Mios..
2,333
4.010
2,603
4.702
Macon, Ga
Montgomery, Ala
Selma, Ala
Memphis, Teun..
Eufaula, Ala.
...
arinSn,6a
Atlanta,
Ga
Rome, Ga
Charlotte, N. C...
St. Louis, Mo....
Cincinnati, O....
Total, newp'rta
Total,
aU
2,539
2,740
1.5-20
3.785
3,097
2,800
7,911
5,301
2.287
3,227
3,045
16,010
11,723
i
1
i
i
10,320
3,681
2,191
5,783
4.995
1,200
4,753
9.928
1.979
2.654
6.313
4.868
3,592
5,131
7.494
3.127
6,371
9,048
4,500
7,855
32,928
30,732
43,526
2,238
2,443
2,316
700
700
200
3.576
7,349
1.733
2,083
2,060
7,838
4,500
1,859
24.813
10,117
2.850
6,908
1.106
1,478
1,476
4,060
4,383
1,815
18 579
7,417
6,321
3,770
2,146
2,445
1,809
10,658
3,500
53,220
90,379
1,0-22
607
2.135
2.311
6,074
0,299
1,301
15,247
9.984
1.763
2,444
5,410
5,538
1,423
11.435
9.881
27.312
5,573
57,070
49,107
33,896
69,194
83,031 204.7.59
102,122
113.104
410
1,'200
252
50,103
6,856
83.952 133,9Ct5
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have ina
creased during the week 17,114 bales, and are to-night 72,337
bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at
the same towns have have been 23,160 bales more than the sama
week
last year.
—
Receipts from the Plantations. The foUoNving table Is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
wdes from tha planta;ion'». Reaoipts" at the oatports are some-
THE CHRONICLE.
488
made up more largely one year
times mLsleading, as they are
the expense of the interior stocks. We rea^h,
statement
a safer conclusion through a comparative
inquiries we will add
Uke the following. In reply to freciuent
^include overland receipts or
Sfat these figure!, of course, do not
a statement of the
simply
are
they
consumption;
Southern
movement ?rom the plantations of that part of the crop
out-ports.
which finally reaches the market through the
RECEIPTS PROM PLANTATIONS.
ffaSerTat
^fore
weUy
Week
mdino-
PUinVns.
RecripU at tlu Ports. Stock at Interior Ports Rec^pts from
1878.
5,609
Aug.
80...
"
27...
16,784
Sept. S...
29.750
47,431
"
"
"
10...
17...
24
Oct.
.,
1...
••
8..
"
15..
"
22..
"
29..
Not.
6..
1878.
1880.
18i9.
6,989
8.396
4.81S
21.123
42,082
6,693
30,054 81,117
74,35S 76.933 102,895
98,863 127,729 136,413
130,990 182,303 172,221
148,158 169,108 199,094
18,971
4,875
18,920
180.23a 181,714 210,367
162,230 214,461 236,341
8,979
26.377
37,872
47,208
58,823
79,.^U7
1880
were
1880.
1878,
1880,
7,463
7,301
9,598
14,568
29,864
5,480
829
•2,787
27,762
21,770
18,378
4,713
19.021
83,886
40,774
52,207
63,913
81,227
16,217 36,090
85,018 64,897
81,761 88,288 116.239
61,008 110,358 144,607 159,328
78,735 140,328 1-3,736 189.947
103,086 180,773 188,114 223,445
121,885 180,00' 194,028 229,178
152,765 180,526 229,2a7 267,211
25,550
38,094
30,136
56,423
97,aK7 95,993
174,42- 266,855 281.741
157,280 245,613 254,830 ii5.a'<4 lis,': 35 178.678
243,257 276.851
182,874 225,0.87 231.768 149,498 133,905 204,758 217,338
The above statement shows—
1.
1878.
1879.
,
,.
.
a
i
i
•„
in
total receipts from the plantations since Sept. 1
1878
were 1,825,880 bales; in 1879 were 1,573,826 bales;
1,332,075 bales.
,
^
,
,
That the
m
past week were
a That the receipts at the out-ports the
276,851
251 768 bales, and the actual movement from plantations
interior ports.
bales, the balance bemg added to stocks at the
week
Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same
were 243.257 bales and for 1878 they were 217,338 bales.
Wej^theb Rbpokts by Telegraph.—Considerable rain has
the
fallen in many sections the past week, and this, together with
election excitement, has materially mterfered with picking.
Qaloeston, Texas.~Vf& have had showers on two days the
past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-one hundredths of an inch.
Picking has been interfered with by the election excitement, but
There is a glut of cotton freights at interior
is beginning a.gain.
Average thermometer 67, highest 79 and lowest 52.
depots.
The
rainfall for October is
two inches
and twenty hundredths.
hard showers at
reaching one inch
and twenty-four hundredths. The thermometer has ranged
from 46 to 82, averaging 64. Picking has been interfered with
by the election and by the rain, but is now resumed. Eainfall
Indiatiola,
point on
}
this
Texa*.-There
days,
three
have
the
been
rainfall
for October three and forty-two hundredths inches.
—
Corsicana, Texas. There has been no rainfall at this point
during the week. Picking resumed and crop dsveloping promisingly.
From insufiicient railroad
transportation
facilities,
cotton
accumulating at the depots. The thermometer has ranged
from 41 to 71, averaging 56. The rainfall for the month of
October is one inch and forty-six hundredths.
Dallas, Texas. There has been no rainfall during the past
week, and picking has been again started. There was a frost
along the Red River on one night, but not a killing frost. The
thermometer has averaged 56, the highest being 71 and the
lowest 41. During the month of October the rainfall reached
thermometer has ranged from 31 to 67, averaging 50, and the
During
rainfall has reached thirty-one hundredths of an inch.
October the thermometer averaged 60, and ranged from 35 to 81;
and the rainfall reached two inches and twenty-four hundredths,
with rain on eleven days. The bad weather is destroying much
ih^
open cotton.
Nashville, Tennessee. We have had rain on four days the
past week, to a depth of three and forty-seven hundredths inches.
The thermometer has ranged from 33 to 71, averaging 54.
Memphis, Tennessee. It has rained on five days during- the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ninety-five hundredths,
and it is now raining. There has been but little picking done.
—
—
Cotton
is
suffering seriously with the rot,
two inches and
hundredths.
There has been no rainfall here during
the past week, but picking has been interfered with by the election excitement. About one-half of the crop in this section has
five
Brenham, Texas.
—
been picked to date. The thermometer has ranged from 45 to
The rainfall for the month of October is one
74, averaging 60.
and much additional
damage has been done by the rain. About one-half of our crop
has now been picked. The thermometer has ranged from 36 to
73 during the week, averaging 55.
1:^3
Mobile, Alabama. It nas rained on six days the past week,
the rainfall reaching three inches and eleven hundredths, and
crop accounts are consequently less favorable. The thermometer
has ranged from 52 to 72, averaging 61. The rainfall for October
is nine inches and forty hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama. We have had rain on four days, the
rainfall reaching one inch and seventy-seven hundredths, and
the rest of the week has been cloudy. Average thermometer 60,
highest 72 and lowest 42. The rainfall for the month of October
is two inches and sixty-six hundredths.
Selma, Alabama. ^It has rained on one day, but the rest of
the week has been pleasant. Planters are sending cotton to market
—
—
—
freely.
—
Madison, Florida. The earlier part of the past week the
weather was clear and pleasant; but we have had rain on two days
the latter portion. The thennometer has ranged from 59 to 83,
averaging 71. Picking has been interfered with by the election
exciteinent.
—
Macon, Georgia. Telegram not received.
Columbus, Georgia. It has rained on one day the past week,
the rainfall reaching one inch and fifty-five hundredths. The
thermometer has averaged 61. The rainfall for October is three
and eighty hundredths
—
inches.
—
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained here on five days, and the
balance of the week has beeh cloudy. The thermometer has
averaged 63, the highest being 79 and the lowest 48, and the
has reached one inch and three hundredths.
The earlier part of the past week was
Augusta, Georgia.
clear and pleasant, but the last four days have been showery, the
Picking
rainfall reaching one inch and forty-nine hundredths.
is progressing finely, and planters are sending cotton to market
The thermometer lias ranged from 39 to 71, averaging
freely.
59. The rainfall for October is two inches and three hundredths.
Charleston, South Carolina. Rain has fallen during the
past week on four days, to a depth of three and thirty-eight hundredths inches. Average thermometer 63, highest 75 and lowest
rainfall
—
—
'
•
49.
The following statement we have
also received
by telegraph,
rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
6, 1879.
Kov. 6. '79.
Xov. 4. '80.
Feet. Inch.
Feet. Inch.
high-watermark .. 13
9
13
6
1
2
2
low-w.ater mark...
5
5
low- water mark...
6
Missing.
low-water mark...
5
8
showing the height of the
November
4, 1880,
is
—
[Vol. XXXI.
New
and November
i
'
Below
Above
Above
Above
Shreveport
6
AboTe low-water mark... Mis.siag.
Viokabura
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Orleans
12
Memphis
Nashville
—
OVEELAND FOR OCTOBER AND THE GoODS MARKET. In OUT editcolumns '.vill be found to-day our statement of the over-
orial
land movement, &c., for October, together with a review of the
goods trade, and the relative condition of the prices of goods
and cotton during the month.
Savannah Receipts Last Week. We have this week received
inch.
the following letter from Mr. Brj'an, Supeiintendeut of the
Waco, Texas. There has been no rainfaO the p^st week. Savannah Cotton Exchange. Of course the correction of this
Picking, after being interrupted by the election, has started error makes last week's total receipts 4,000 bales less than
reported. That is to say, the total receipts for the week were
afresh, but there is a lack of railroad transportation
—
—
facilities.
No
Average thermometer 58, highest 72 and lowest
Rainfall for October one inch.
43.
New Orleans, Louisiana. Rain has fallen during the past
week on three days, the rainfall reaching .seventy-two hundredths
of an inch, Thethermometer has averaged 66. The rainfall for
the month of October is one inch and eighty-eight hundredths.
Shreveport, Louisiana. The weather during tlie week has
been cloudy and rainy, and roads are in poor condition, retarding
receipts.
The thermometer has averaged 62, the highest being
77 and the lowest 48. The rainfall has reached forty-five huii^
dredths of an inch,
Vioksbury, Mississippi.—\t has rained during the past week
on six days. We are having too much rain for picking purposes.
Columbus, Mississippi.—\t has rained on four days the past
week—one day very heavily—the rainfall aggregating one inch
and nine hundredths, compellmg a complete su.spension of picking. The thermometer has ranged from 56. to 65, averaging 60
We have had one killing frost. Rainfall for October was four
inches and fifty-one hundredths.
Little RocTt, Arkansas. —&fmA?ij last was fair, and Monday
clear with a heavy frost. The balance of the week has been
cloudy, with rain on four days, and it is raining hard now. The
frost yet.
—
—
250,830 instead of 254,830, as printed.
Dear Sir : I telegraphed you yesterday net, 44,877 ; stock,
128,377. Circumstances have since transpired which render a
correction in each item necessary. Make net, 40,877 ; stock,
The figures telegraphed you were also telegraphed to
124,377.
others, and we are only able to-day to make the correction, as
the Central Railroad (our principal source of supply) imform us
that instead of receiving 9,154 yesterday (as reported) they only
received 5,154. Other items of telegram are correct.
E. F. Brtaii.
Yours truly,
GnNur Bags, Bagging, &c.— Bagging has shown no change,
and the demand has not increased. There is a moderate inquiry
for small parcels, and in the aggregate a fair quantity of goods
are reported as being disposed of but large lots cannot be
placed except at a low price. The market is steady as to price,
and holders are quoting 10c. for 1% lbs., lie. for 2 lbs. and
llM@12c. for standard grades. Butts have not been much inquired for, but there is a steady feeling in the market, and
quotations are 2%@3c., as to quality. The transactions for the
pa t month here and in Boston aggregate 20,000 bales,_part
spot and part to arrive, all grades at 2%@3c. The stock iu all
hands at the present time is 57,000 bales, while on the^way
;
the supply
is
estimated at 86,852
bales.-
1
1
.
November
.
.
.
THE (JHRONICLE.
6, 1880.]
Comparative Port Kbceipts and Dailt Crop Moybmbst.—
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not fto«urste,
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of the
month. Wo have con.seqnpntly added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may ooastantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
since Sept. 1 has been as follows.
A
489
movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar,
same week and years has been as follows.
Year Bci/ianing September
Motilhly
1.
Oreat
Continent.
Britain.
1880
1879
i'ood
4,000
1878.
Snipmenls tlnee January
this week.
Shipmentl
Tear.
Total.
i',00)
4,000
...1..
333,643
888,492
233,848
639,264
95,272
533,687
236,808
675,200
169,077
610,316
Total yo.ii- 1,420,796 1,222,135
Pero'tage }f tot. port
24-43
receipts Oct. 31...
978,112
678,959
912,128
,779,393
21-99
15-62
22-59
13 59
458.478
988,31-
Sspt'inb'r
Ootobor.
to Oct. 31 the receipts at the
This statement shows that up
ports this year were 204,661 bales more than in 1879 and 448,684
bales more than at the same time in 1878. By adding to the
above totals to Oct. 31 the daily receipts since that time, we
shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement for
Oct. 1....
"
"
2....
3....
8.
"
4....
•'
5....
"
6...
39,051
33,555
25,374
25,161
44,019
30,586
" 7....
" 8....
" 9....
"10....
"11....
14....
33,937
37,69
34,315
33,776
" 15....
39,8.56
" la....
44,637
"13....
"
"
17.,..
20....
"
"
"
"
"
21....
•'
26.
S.
22....
23...
21....
25....
" 27....
" 23...
" 29 ..
" 30....
" 31...
3?,729
37,058
35,650
31,901
48,366
35,713
50,187
35,113
33,110
33,313
61,192
30,500
8.
"
"
"
2....
"
5-
3....
4
40,514
37,897
33,538
41,655
53,601
23,23?
17,537
21,181
22,802
9,741
12,179
30,714
15,621
19,S54
19,197
22,115
19,247
23,313
20.102
29,014
27,701
20,319
31,101
22,510
20,72S
18,950
20,348
19,812
8.
34,631
22,873
23,157
S.
33,513
21,034
27,821
24,7S>6
21,843
26.617
S.
30,050
27,174
26,000
22,093
29,139
27,118
S
34,194
31,020
27,924
23,2
8.
973,112
27,213
21,313
8.
32,049
24,533
35,142
21,031
20,815
21,359
23,632
21,673
8.
32,576
24,936
21,942
27,824
S.
13.609
21,523
19,304
18,399
21,302
14,375
S.
50,40
41,656
27,532
39,450
60,114
30,701
S.
27,0-22
33,787
22,739
S.
10,720
12.903
10,210
8.
S.
rot.Oc. 31 1,420,796 1,222,135
Jfov. 1.
236,36?
S.
43,101
33,554
25,507
33,300
42,970
26,434
S.
95,272
13,941
25,800
24,309
21,906
22,539
8.
1875
1876.
1877.
233,818
23,599
37,355
25,809
21,333
23,504
35,621
21,819
41,177
27,870
20,622
23,825
40,395
34,763
8.
« 18....
" 19...
"
333,643
20,785
21,495
35,016
25,784
B.
"12...
1878.
1879.
1880.
458,478
35,180
31,901
Tot.Sop30
S.
33,821
25,323
23,574
29,176
23,701
23,715
S.
41,50
32,532
31,773
29,165
40.140
38,310
30,964
8.
30,90:
27.3.=»0
44,314
S.
33,7
912,123
23,119
35,011
32,537
20,392
8.
Total
U.Ol-.OOl 1,363,191 1,086,003 1.031,267 1,034,207
Paroent»;{a of totil
27-3)
p'rt ric'nti Nov. 5..
25-01
25 01
a.
19,503
20,110
15,078
16,334
19,145
17,334
32,812
21,822
20,570
20,518
25,171
19,029
S.
23,753
25,931
23,483
22,051
27,825
20,782
779,393
18,011
30,113
33,431
22,674
29.528
913,802
2180
India Cotton Movement fro.m all Ports.— The figures which
are now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madias, Tuticorin, Carwar, &o.,
enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Nov. 4.
BrWti.
this week.
C'onli-
nent.
1880
3,000
1879
3,000
1878 2,000 1,000
1877
exports to BnROPE FROM ALL
_
,
,
Shipments
Europe
to ait
Tolal.
Continent.
3,000 300,000 503.000
3,000 252.000 357.000
3,000 319.000 391.000
379,000 1 10,000
1.
from—
Bombay
Total.
863.000
009,000
713,000
795,000
Jan.
Since
Jan.
week.
1.
863,000
289,000
3,000
1,000
609.000
315,000
3,000
4,000
713,000
206,000
3,000 1,152,000
4.000
924.000
7,000
919.000
3,000
All other p'rts.
Total
1.
1878.
ThU
Sinee
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Since
statement affords a very interesting comparison of th«
total movement for the week ending Nov. 4, and for the thre«
yeai-s up to date, at all India ports.
last
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrangements
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
and shipments for the pa.st week and for the coi responding week
of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
Nov. 4,
Keceipts
1880.
(caiit.ir.s")—
Tills week
1378.
1379,
200,000
940,000
160,000
445,500
Since Sept. 1
90,000
380,000
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
Sept.
loeek.
1.
Exports (bales)-
To Liverpool..
To Contiuent
Total Europe.
•
A cautar Is 93
1,372
28,000 18,000
4,932
7,491
9,372
32,932 25,491
8,000
59,606
13,425|
0,000
2,000
23,500
8,500
8.000
37,000
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Nov. 4 were 160,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
were 9,372 bales.
—
MiVNCHE-STER MARKET. Our report received from Manche-ster
to-night states that prices for twists are about ^d. lower, while
shirtings remain unchanged but that the market is inactive.
We give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks'
prices for oomparison:
1879.
1880.
8I4
32* Cop.
d.
d.
22;
29
Nov,
.
5'
d.
8.
gis®
9^-a
9iea
91s®
914®
Oct.
g's
9"8 6
978 6
978 6
We 6
9%® 9S, 6
914® 9^8 6
9
9
9
93381018 6
9
9
938
Cott'n
lbs.
810%
9i4®10
8.
®7
9
9
9
-a?
®7
®7
9
A.
7
7li«
73l8
S'^a
9
®7
®7
®8
®S
®8
8
!•
d.
d.
7i9®7 9
7
Iwist.
d.
S's
8^8
®9i3
®9ia
®9'a
d'^s
-3/912
d.
3
3
3
3
3
815i6®97,6
611,8 9
a>9^
634
91l8®9Ili6
634
9%
aig
694
9% ®934
61c
8
9
CotVn
Mid.
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
32» Cop.
Mid.
Uplds
Shirtings.
Twist.
8.
®7
@7
®7
®7
®7
4ifl®7
49l6®7
Upldt
d.
A.
6
613u
6"i«
6
6
6
6
71s
6S8
61s
9
4i3®7 7I2 6^8
4i«®7 7i« 738
®9\
®9%
7I3
6%
Cotton- from New York this week ^now an
increase, as compared with last week, the total reaching 11,909
Below we give our usual
bales, against 11,397 bales last week.
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also tlie total exports
and direction since bept. 1, 1830, and in the last colunia the total
for the
same period
asPORTS OF COTTOX
of the previous year.
(B.ILE3)
FROM
NEW YORK
SINCE SEPT.
1,
Exported toLiverpool
Other
Ocl.
Oct.
13.
20.
7,635 10,082
Britiali ports
Oct.
27.
Nov.
Total
since
3.
Sept. 1.
7,490
6,443
806
894
Total to Great Britain 7,633 10,082 8,290
Havre
1880.
Same
Week ending-
period
previ'ut
year.
93,167 114,647
1,700
2,880
7,33;
94,867 117,527
2,347
700 1,093
1,638
11,035
13,973
2,347
700
1,093
1,658
11,055
13,973
3,293
729
202
899
651
1,649
1,221
1,458
1,156
250
300
9,808
7,186
1,542
10,092
3,718
2,017
Total TO North. Eceope 4,343 2,378 1,673 2,914 18,536
15,827
Total Frekch
Receipts.
This
Week.
This
week.
INDIA.
1879.
Other French ports
FO0R YEARS.
SlUpmenls since Jan.
Great
Britain
1880.
The Exports op
same day of the month in 1878. We add to the last table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
November 5 in each of the years named.
Shipments
totals for this
;
8.
43,013
30,78 1
21,477
27,845
24,740
20,413
18,011
to the
year Great
Total.
289,000
315,000
206,000
130,000
8.
statjmnit ahovfi that tin receipts smce Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 273,873 bale.? more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1879 and 556,001 bales more than they were
RECEIPTS ASD SIIIP.WEXTS FOR
82.000
108,000
69,000
51,000
—
109,077
11,531
12,090
Tliis
UO-\rB.Vr
207.000
207.000
137,000
79,000
1.
as follows.
Sep.
078,9.59
Oontinent.
the ports other than
This
the different years.
Great
Britain.
week show that the morement from
Bombay is 1,000 bales less than same week
the
whole
of India, therefore, the total
For
of last year.
shipments this week and since January 1, 1880, and for the
corresponding weeks and periods of the two previous years, ara
The above
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1800.
tlift
oalcdtta. madbas, titticobin, cabwas, rawooom ako kubbacrcb.
1877
Receipts.
8k., for
Since
Jan.
1.
4,000 1,106,000
4.000 832,000
4,000 878,000
5,00u 1,011,000
According to the foregoing, the Bombay weekly receipts and
shipments appear to be the same as last year, and the shipments smce January 1 show an increase of 254,000 bales. The
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
Other ports.
. .
.1
Spain, Op'rto, Qlbralt'r.&o
All other
,
335
335
Total Spain,
335
335
Grand
Tot.^l
<to
2,958
2,958
14.825 13.160 11.397 11,909 124,793 150.283
—
.
.
—
.
,
THE (CHRONICLE.
490
The
Pollowijjo ark thk Kbceipts of Cotton at
New
York,
Boston PUiladelphia and Baltimore for the past week, and since
Septomher
XeeeipU
from'—
1.
1880.
New
York.
Boston.
\
I
Since
This
Thi»
Since
wetk. Sept. 1. teeek. Sept. 1.
2,431 23,816
2,794 33,423
Texas
Bavannab 15,610 63,776 1,521
Philadelphia.
BfUtimore.
Sitice
This
Sitiee
This
week. Sept.l. week. Sept. 1.
N. Orl'ane
4,144
1,283
7,024
3,459
12,572
816
872
5,533
5.690
28,451
Uoblle
Florida
B.Car'lina
"\'6i
799
4,783
36,06fl
10.946
M.Car'llna 1,648
Vlrgiuia.. 13,157
North. pt8
TenD.,dco. 7,111
Foreign
.
76..592
1,978
16,573
844
107
4,360
25
625
5.8021 22, 707
1.662
1,3561
.
8,
04
6,49d
25
485
2,244 13,523
9,532
52,756
73.53B' 2.464 16.402
6.310
40.209
Thlsjoar. 47,802 264,81410,3411 42,521
I^otyear. 32.47n'2.55.0»n 12.820
961
—The
exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returas, have reached
131,454 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the sime exports reported by telegraph, and published in
With regard to New Yorfe, we
the Chronicle last Friday.
include the manifesta of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night
of this week.
°
Shippin« News.
Total bales.
Lh-erpool, Dcr steamers Knlsht Commander,
668 ..Baltic, 1,128-. -.'City of Montreal, 1,378.... City of
Berlin, 620... -Spain, 1,936. -..Sc-Vthia, 713
To Hull, per steamer Gamma. 894
per bark Marco
To Havre, per steamer Amerique, 1,508
Polo, 150
Hrw ToRK—To
—
Braunsohwieg, 9.>0...
To Bremen, per steamer Main, 508
Wieland, 252
To Hamlmrsr, per steamers Suevia, 904
To Amsterdam, per steamer Stella, 300
Nbw ORLEANS—To Liverpool, per steamers Plamatced, 5,897
6,413
894
1,658
1,158
1,156
300
Vindolana. 5,100....LaseeUe8, 5,006. ...Author, 3,200....
22,948
Rubens, 3.6S5
Beaconsfleld, 4,994
To Havre, per steamers Sandal, 4,657
18,272
....Marlborough, 4,300. -..Ashtleld, 4,321
3,408
To Bremen, per steamer Altmore, 3,408
300
To Lisbon, per ship Saranak, 300
Glenbervle, 4,424 6,440
To Genoa, per steamers Camellia, 2,016
1,063
MOBILE— To Bremen, per bark Oldampt, 1,063
Chakleston—To Liverpool, per steamers Borinnuen, 2,527
6,472
Uplandand 101 Sea Island.... Morea, 3,844 Upland
1,075
To Havre, per bark All, 1,075 Upland
per bri*?
To Barcelona, per steamer Elvira, 2,000 Upland
2,480
Niievitas, 480 Upland
4,400
Port Royal—To Bremen, per ste.imer Horden, 4,400 Upland
Savannah— To Liverpool, per bark HugU Caun, 3,709 Upland 3,709
4,326
To Bremen, per steamer Rochdale, 4,326 Upland
1,900
To Reval, per steamer Chiswiek, 1,900 Upland
1,800
To Helsingfors, per steamer Chiswiek, 1,800 Upland
240
To Barcelona, per bark Mercedes, 240 Upland
Timsah,
per
steamers
Andean,
4,406
Liverpool,
To
TBXAS—
11,062
3,755.... Sandringham, 2,901
3,827
To Havre, per steamer Dalbeattie, 3,827
3,553
To Bremen, per steamer Whitburn, 3,553
Abraham
Shallc,
Liverpui;,
per
bark
1,387....
To
Wilmington'—
2,037
per brig Mary Lester, 700
995
To Bremen, per brie Alkor, 995
per ship
Norfolk-To Liverpool, per st«amcr Plantain, 5,540
Arirosy,
3,774
per
bark
13,739
Regina, 4.425
Baj-ttmore— To Liverpool, per steamers Quillermo, 1,531
2,031
St. Albans, 500
2,157
To Bremen, jier steamer Leipzig, 2,157
650
steamer
Atlas,
650
Liverpool,
per
Boston- To
611
Philadelphia— To Liverpool, per steamer Indiana, 611
—
.
Total
The particulars of the^e shipments, arrangc;d
form, are as foUo^rs.
Sremen Ketal
Liver-
N.Orleans.
Mobile
Charleston.
PortRoyal
Savannah-.
Texas
Wilmington
Norfolk....
Baltimore..
Boston
PhUadelp'a
and
Htl-
ScCrce-
Barre. ItiirQ. sin'/ors. lona.
6,443 1,658 2,614
22,918 18,272 3,408
1,063
2,480
6.472 1,075 .-.,
4,400
240
3.709
4,326 3,700
11,062 3,827 3,553
995
2,087
13,739
2,031
2,157
ponl.
KewTork..
and
Ham-
650
611
Lisbon.
131,454
in oar usual
fifty b.iles of New Orleans cotton whicli were damaged b^^
Are and water were landed, and twelve or fittoen balen of slightly
damaged Galveston cotton were put out and the kteainer proceeded on lier way to New Orleans. The fire is thoiitrht to have been
communicated to the cotton on the wharf at ludianola by a spark
from a locomotive.
PE.MBitoKE, Steamer (Br.), Jellard, from Boston for Liverpool put Into
Queoiistowu, Oct- 27, short of coal, and reports having experienced terriflc ea.stcrly gales and heal seas during the voyage with
a succession of heavy seas.
POTO-MAC, steamer (Br.), from Norfolk, Va., for Liverpool, before rcporte<l at Halifax, with shaft broken, Ac, on Oct. 21 was taken in tow
by bark Exile (of St. John, N. B.) On the 22d she was cast off, a»
the bark was unable to manage her and proceeded under one
Some
euglue.
Timsah, steamer (Br.) from Galveston for Liverpool, with a cargo of
3,700 bales of cotton, took flre Oct. 26 when 200 mile,? south of
Port Eads. The hatches were battened down and the steam Jet
Wiis turned into, the hold, and the vessel headed for Port Eads.
She arrived there on the night of the 27th with the tire still
smouldering. On breaking out cargo 200 bales were found to be
damaged or destroyed. The steamer remained for repairs.
Travancokk, steamer (Br.), before reported on flre at Charleston, Ac,
is almost without iiyury, and is now again loading for Liverpool.
A iwrtion of her cargo is in good condition.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Liverpool, steam d.
Do
Man.
"43316
"4 0.618
sail
e.
»8
'hi
'la
he
Hamburg, steam-d. 9l6®=8
Do
Do
Baltic,
Do
»8
ao
n
9l6®%
8ail---d.
Amst'd'm, steam.c.
Thurs.
Frl.
>4®3i8
^I8®'32 ^16® "as 'l6®'32
^18®''32
Bail...(f.
Do
Wednes.
Tues.
»8
»8
>a®9i8
>3»9is
'16
'16
7l«
9i8®'8
Slew's
9l83»8
"flS'lS
ssaiiie
^aiiie
»8aHl8 »8»iiie ssaiiis
7i6®'a
'16®'«
hi-Shi
8aU...<i.
steam
d.
sail
7i8®'fl
'le®"*
e.
—
LlVEKPOOL. By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c. at that port:
,
oa. 15.
Sales of the week
Sales American
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock— Estimated
Of which American— Estlm'd
week
Of which American
Total import of the
Amount afloat
Oct.
22
Oct. 29.
73,000
54,000
7,000
1,530
7.700
4,400
396,000
241,000
34,000
33,000
243,000
204.000
77,000
56,000
4,700
3,400
4,800
4,200
368,000
226,000
49.000
38,500
260,000
223,000
Tuesday.
Wethies
I
55,000
40,000
7,200
3,300
7,700
4,200
360,000
228,000
48.000,
43.500
301,000
268,000
\ot!. 5.
53,000
33,500
7.700
2,900
5,800
8,100
407,000
278,000
103,000
93,000
283,000
251.000
Of wliich American
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending Nov. 5, and the daily closiug prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Satanlay Monday.
Spot.
Market,
12:30 P.M.
Very
Shade
dull.
easier.
Mid. Upl'ds
Mid. Orl'ns.
65»
6" 18
61^8
6'8
Thursd'y.\ Friday.
Tending TenrtlnK
downw'd. downw'd.
65a
6l5io
6=8
8,000
1,000
8,000
1,000
Shade
easier.
65e
G'^io
6'8ia
6»3
634
Macket.
5 P.M.
Sales
5.000
8pec.<feexp.
2000
12,000
2,000
10,000
2,000
10,000
2,000
Futures.
Genoa.
Total.
11,903
300 6,410 51,368
1,003
10.027
4,400
11,975
18,412
3,08:^
13,739
4,18^
Market,
let,
5 P, M.
Oct
Oct -Nov
Doc-Jan
Nov
Nov.-Dec
Dull.
Dall.
Very
nail.
flat.
Delivery.
d.
6!!»®2332
61332
O^ie
Jan. -Feb
67iB
6i'32
61I32
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
67ia
O'^^j
Apr.-May
May-June
61332
e^a
e'le
Nov.-Dec
d.
Mar. -Apr
Delitiery.
d.
6»ia
H^^as
Apr.-May
QSe
6I332
April-May
May-June
C32
67,g
O^a
Nov
61332
661a
May June
61632
6"a
MONDAT.
61632
Tuesday.
Nov
Mar.-Apr
received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, etc.:
Bedford, steamer (Br.), before reported on fire at Ch.irleston. &o., has
had all the old freight taken out and the ship was hauled over to
North Atlantic wharf to commence loading for Liverpool, she having been found after careful examination in good condition and
amply able to cross the Atlantic with a cargo.
SALBEATriE, steamer (Br.), for Havre with a cargo of 3,827 b.ales of
cotton, had part of her cargo of cotton on deck set on tire by friction of blocks while completing her loading in the outer roads at
Galveston. She was not damaged. About 70 bales were partly
burned, thrown overboard and recovered, and the same quantity
on deck was damaged by water.
Horden, steamer (Br.).—from Port BayaV for Bremen, put in at Venus
Point, Oct. 31, witPher cargo of cotton on Are. She was towed uj)
to Savannah Nov. 1 for survey.
Iberian, steamer (Br.), Parry, at Liverpool Oct. 30 from Boston, had
her wheelhouse, skylight, boat and mainsail damaged and her
cargo shifted.
Isaac bell, st«amer.—Tlie Baker Wrecking Co. has purchased from the
Old Dominion Steamship Co. the wreck of the steamer Isaac Bell,
and will commence work on her at once.
JOSBPHixK, steamer, Keiiaud, of the Morgan Line, left IndianoLi, Oct.
25, for Galveston, with a cargo of cotton, wool and pecans. About
7 P. M., while at set, flames were discovered issuing from the forward hatchway. The lire pumps were turned on, and after some
three feet of water had been pumped into the lower hold the Are
was extinguished and the vessel airived at Galveston on the 26tli.
Quiet.
Satordat.
Delivery.
611
300 to Amsterdam.
Steady.
I
(
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
below. Tliese sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
650
300 6.410 131,454
Total... 69,752 21,832 22,516 3,700 2,720
Included in the above totals are from New York 894 bales to Hull and
,
Satur.
Havre, steam. ...r.
Do saU
c.
Bremen, steam, .c.
Jan.-Feb
Below we give
XXXI.
rVoL.
all new.^
Dec-Jan
WEDNESDAY.
Nov
May-June
Apr.-May
Nov
6%
Feb.-Mar
6616
Nov
6II32
6932
69io
Jan.-Feb
[
Feb.-Mar
May-June
61:32
6I632
TnURrDAY.
Mar.-Apr
I
Nov. -Deo
Jan.-Feb
esje
661a
I
May-June
FRIDAY.
Feb.-Mar
I
1
AiH'.-May
I
Dec-Jan
638
61=32
66,9
61^32
6933
Nov.-Dec
Dec-Jan
Mar.-Anr
April-M.ay
May -June
6832
6932
6II32
639
e^ig
BRE ADSTUPFS.
.
Friday. P. M., Nor.
5, 1880.
There has been a better e.xport demand for flour, and prices
have improved for the extreme low grades and common extras,
together with some of the higher grades of shipping brands.
The local trade has continued rather slow, owing, in some degree, to the general election. Receipts have been large, but
have included large lines on through engagements of freights,
which Of course did not come upon the market, and stocks im-
1
.
:
NOVEMBEH-
C,
THE CHRONICLE.
1?80.J
mediately available are believed to be small of all grades. Rye
To-day the market was quiet.
The wheat market has been active, both for export and speculation, at prices varying somewhat from day to day. The tendency, however, has been toward better figures, and on Wednesday there was an excited, buoyant market. Yesterday,
however, there was some reaction. The sales of No. 2 red
winter were at $1 18@$1 18/^, spot and November; $1 19®
|1 20 for December and $1 20>6@|1 21 for January ; and of
No. 1 white at$l 16@.?l 16>^,8pot and November, and^l 17^®
$1 18 for December choice spring bringing $1 19 on the spot.
To-day the opening was weak, under dull foreign advices, but
the close was more steady, owing to small receipts.
Indian corn was active and advancing. No. 2 mixed selling at
67%e. for December. Other grades are also firmer, with sales
of No. 2 white at 62c.; fair do., 58^c. Supplies have been
large, but the active demand and the confidence of holders
have cansed prices to imprsve. To-day there was a further
advance of He. for No. 3 mixed, with December delivery sold
flour continues very scarce.
;
at 58c.
Rye has ruled
and weak.
dull
The demand from the
Conti-
nent has materially subsided.
To-day prime State sold at
$1 04. Barley has continued in active demand and prices have
further advanced, the sales of yesterday embracing choice
Canada at $1 10 per bushel. To-day the market was very firm,
but quiet.
Oats have also shown an upward tendency, especially for
prompt delivery ; but the speculation in " futures " has been
less active.
To-day there was a firmer market. No. 2 graded
selling at i2}ic. for white and 40?^c. for mixed, and the latter
selling at 40Mc. for December and 4l^c. for January.
The following are closing quotations:
Flour.
I
No. 2
V l)bl. $3 40» 4 00|
Winter superfine
4 2.5a 4 35
Spriug superttue
4 10* 4 25
Spring whe.tt extras.. 4 65® 4 90
I
i
XXaadXXX... 5009 675|
'"
do
'
4 sOa 5" 15
52.)» 6 75
Winter sliipp'g extras.
do XXah'dXXX...
25®
Grain.
WheatNo. Sepring, 5)hu.$l 12
No. 2 spring
116
Red. winter
1 12
Red winter, No. 2 1 17
91 14
al 17
®l 20
®1 17^
110 ®1 18
.
Wlilte
Com— West,
6753 850
P.itents
mixed
West'n No. 2
West.yeliow
West, wliite
56
57
®
5714
Western "rye mix"...
5
City sliippius; extras.
Soutlieni, baters' and
family brands
Soutli'u ship's extras.
4 80® 6 00
Rye
5
Rye
100
008 7 00 Oats— MUed
38 ® 41
25® 5 80
White
39 •» 46
SO® 6 10 Barley— Canada W.
90 alio
2
853
2
®
15® 2 35
5.50
r
62
62
'SI 04
57hi3i
58»aa
I
6
5
flour, suiierllne..
Corn meal—
Western, Ac
Brandy wine, .fee
Buckw. fl.,p. 100 lbs.
Flotir,
bbts.
3 25
3 40
1
State, 4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
87
75
Peas—Can'da,b.&t.
82
®
®
®
Com,
Wheal,
bush.
60
65,tj59
Milwaukee
73.977
1.730
13.203
4.468
46.069
2,570
2,300
331.778
775.012
408,535
47.400
684.038
19.750
177,500
Detroit
aeveland
Louis
Peoria
8t.
Duluth
Onts,
biish.
Chicago
Tolc<lo
:
1880.
Week
Floor
Wheat
bttsh.
(32
/6«.)
lbs.)
Barley, Rj/e,
bitsh.
bush.
(48 Ms.) (56/6*)
882.513 203,226 64.782
57,978 75.090 28,485
4;).03l 80.100
4,065
7,343
3,667
1,002
35,200 21,500
121,613 146,765 12.465
187,300 16,000 39.600
23.6iO
311,777
15,594
42.500
309.210
204,950
same ports from Jan.
1 to Oct. 30, inclusive
1879.
5,615,347
1878.
4,624,001
1877.
3,986,427
69,279.360
135.167,241
34.128.021
7,170.001
3,247,055
85.936.053
84.324.476
27,398.0u9
7.861.073
4,206,103
73.127,107
27,245,703
8,245,700
4,347,500
42.156.413
70.278,566
20.895.555
937,691
4,578,496
Total grain.... 248.991,684
209,735.834
196,559,561
145,146,721
.bbls.
VS)rn
Oats....
Barley .
Rye
Total receipts (crop movement) at the
to Oct. 30, inclusive, for four years:
Flour
bbls.
isso.
2,049,231
1879.
1,870,408
83,593..551
same ports from Aug.
Total grain.... 103,335,210
92,469,397
89,397,219
75,317,149
:
62.492.810
114.869,228
55,101,495
3,ai6,036
2,587,631
70.660.900
76.968,003
1^,459.965
4,541.518
3,799,651
19,380,092
4,294,113
3,101,567
33,608.105
6i, 534,904
10,229,009
4,476.041
2,169,000
Total gialn.... 210,163,761
175,130,037
155,930,051
122,017,362
.bosh.
250.070
179.567
135,427
22,555
2,326,182
1300.406
905.027
Total
317,.508
149,698
192,207
110,208
127,440
1,575
587,178
Rail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks :
Week
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley.
Ri/e.
bush.
bbls.
enditiff—
Oct. 30.. .219,737
Oct. 23... 175,334
Oct. 16. ..201.937
Oct.
9.. .157,300
bush.
2.169,580
1.803.698
2,716,490
2.718,761
bush.
bHsh.
3,154,201 1,094.810
2,535.412 979.426
3,027.528 1,361.644
2.5-.t9,629 1,047.051
bush.
17.5.394 154.767
231,265 110.144
222.618 87.954
260,603 127,38ft
Tot.,4 wk«.754.308 9.408,529 11,256,770 4,482,931
889,880 460 251
4 W'k8'79. .819,224 10.339,669 8,691,158 1.060,373 1,385,288 433!oi)0
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the
ended Oct.
week
30:
At—
New York
Flour,
WTieat,
Com,
Oats,
Barln/,
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
busli.
121,838 2,279,960 2,133,060 417,050 264,3.50
78,499 109,950 237,600 120,600 16,400
2,550
15,500
2,.50O
26,651 257,384
22.465
1.751 40,894
20,815 620.000 399,100 08.400 32,400
29.991 1,306,900 213.000 23,300
11,255
80,999
184,882 40,000
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Rye
bush.
85,956
27,197
3,50a
6,200
Total week
291.628 4,655,103 2,955.607 713,501 354.044 121,853
312,270 4.513,415 1,745,525 506,502 004,088 111,482
from Jan. 1 to Oct. 30, inclusive, for fonr years:
week
Oor.
And
'79....
1880.
8,716.932
1879.
0,017,334
Wheat
bosh. 109,063,169
Oats
Barley
129,414,647
19,984,094
3,031,262
2,008,965
Total grain.. ..257,508,127
P;4ur
bbls.
Com
Bye
1878.
7,885,664
1877.
6,546,113
126,744.124
92,871,017
18.795,553
3,295,182
3,983.545
91.267.118
93,351,357
3 1.987.896
20,998, .523
4,457,771
4,237,219
74,033.553
17.803,353
4,917.949
2.168,193
245,689,421
214.301.998
133.013,948
Exports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal
for week ending Oct. 30:
From—
New York
Flour,
Wluat,
bbls.
bush.
63.456
29,350
Boston
Portland
Montreal
PhUudelphla.
Baltimore
New Orleans
.
15,791
7.509
17,601
Com,
Oats,
bush.
1,156,517
83,879
31,570
113,704
1,152.812
9,423
306.898
720,993
131,790
88.555
342.220
106.746
91,016
2.515,251
3,390,718
1,849.772
085,850
Itye,
bush.
bush.
1,662 114,448
Peat,
bush.
10,5J7
50
5,798
144,014
"iso
'79.
152,007
26,898,<)0'J
73,(i92,754
7,660 114.418 154,551
41,344 41,683 182,009
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
port«, aud in transit by lake, rail and canal, Oct. 30, was aa
Visible
follows
In store
at
—
New York
Do. afloat
(est.)
Albany
Buffalo
Cliicafo
Milwaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
Oswego
8t Louis
.
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Baltimore
OnraU
Onlake(e8t)
On
canal
(est.)....
Total Oct.30,'80
Oct. 23, '80
Oct. 16, '80
Oct.
9. '80
2, '80
Oct.
Nov.
Com,
Wheal,
bush.
bush.
Oats,
bush.
2.658,746 822.028
662,000
656,0(X) 2.100.000
68.000
20,000
97,000
536.351 1,877.134
399
3.016,922 5,675.208 1,336.581
589.690
13,418
46,741
167.000
981.255
253,521 222.888
333.037
5,097
30,941
60.000
110.000
415,953 122,559
1,563,247
99.076
96.991
192,154
2.381
67.251
37,960
22.000
93.567
239,900
1,031.959
39.926 349,485
15.370
86.800 101.400
253.900
52,301 10P,612
322.157
369.149
2,163.548
370.459
736,235 952,327
2.313.000 3,100,000
60,000
2.082,000 1,397,000
2,346,398
1, '70
10.118.102
17,480.091
15,764.153
14.422.156
14.360.769
28,822,649
10.364,145
19,338,286
20.265,011
19,934.220
19,812,209
11 ,615,261
5,053,378
4,799,002
4.158.725
3.447.208
2.746,358
3,358,057
Barley,
bush
.
Rye,
bush.
15,269
92.000
64,000
4,482
291.039
24,070
64.5.30
227.000
125.000
131.275
152.994
279,673
9,793
6,905
400.000
49.664
11.202
413.499
24,269
15,000
61,939
9,806
05,100
10,700
380
8.441
2,850
12,376
1,339
175,394
91,267
63,000
47.000
528,000
897.687
865.773
760.501
762.205
664.846
967,513
2,611.581
2.179.900
2.093.435
2,177.379
l,403.!5O6
4,360,004
Friday, P. M.. November
1878.
4,894,589
Wheat.
356,564
294,726
402,111
291,670
45.425
5,
1880.
of cotton goods his given a marked,
impetus to the demand, and there was, during the past week, a.
1879.
6,191,845
Oats.. ..
Barley.
Rye....
370.459
736,235
952,827
175,391
91,267
110,79»
The advancing tendency
1880.
4.291.599
'Joru
Week
103,754
THE DRY aO0D3 TRADE.
1878.
1,627.342
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
porta from Jan. 1 to Oit. 33, inclusive, for four years
..bbls.
1877.
Nov. 3.
2.
1
39,120.118
31,037,399
13,584,662
5,314,849
2,288,191
Flour...
Nov.
burt.
Kye
Boston
1880.
5,318.593
Wheat... ..hush.
Week
153,886
Barley
T.jronto
Flour
187«.
Week
bbls.
Corn
Oats
The
Total .. ...^ 210.042 3,265,043 2.892,6644,340,978 516,348 150.999
Same time '7U. ltiO.769 3,293,111 2,299,846 865,695 569.181 163,495
Total receipts at
for four years:
1879.
Kov.l,
161,781
Oel. 30.
Same time
90
78
95
|
(56 lbs.)
761.030 1,955.013
lbs.)
Rail shipments from Western lake and rirer ports for the
weeks ended
Total tor w'k 13S,707
|
:
(196
l&l
1
1
(From the " Keto York Produce Erclumae Weeklu.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river ports
for the week ending Oct. 30, 1880
At—
.
1877
4,210,655
comparatively large movement in plain and colored cottons,,
accompanied by a slight but almost general advance in prices.
Quiet prevailed in most other departments of the trade, but
large Western and Southwestern buyers are beginning to revisit;
the market, and there are indications of a more active business,
in the near future.
Values of domestic productions have not;
materially changed (aside from cotton goods), but there is a
very firm feeling in the trade, based upon the large prospective
demand and the exceptionally light supplies resting between
manufacturers and consumers.
Domestic Corroif Goods.— The exports of domestics from this
—
.
.
THE CHKONICLE.
492
[Vol.
XAXl.
Receipts of lieadlnx Articles of Domestle Produce.
The following table, based upon daily reports made to the
New York Produce Exchange, shows the receipts of leading
articles of domestic produce in New York for the week ending
with Tuesday last (corresponding with the week for exports),
Venezuela
also the receipts from January 1, 1880, to that day, and for the
package
goods by
freer demand for most descriptions of cotton
corresponding period in 1879:
manureported
by
was
business
satisfactory
fairly
buyers, and a
and
firm,
The tone of the market was very
facturers' agents.
Week ending Since
Same
week ending November 2
port to foreign markets during the
1,615 to Africa, 979 to
including
packages,
4,054
amounted to
270 to Hayti,
Great Britain, 361 to United States of Colombia,
to Brazil, 62 to
Republic,
125
Cisplatine
169
to
Mexico,
to
239
and a number of minor shipments. There was a
many makes
brown and bleached goods, denims,
of
were subjected to an advance
per yard, the market closing strong with an
Print cloths were active and firm at 4%o.
cheviots, corset jeans, ducks, &c.,
of from ^c. to
)^c.
upward tendency.
and 3^c.
ginghams and cotton
dress goods ruled quiet and steady at unchanged prices.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The demand for men's wear
woolens has been only moderate, but prices were well maintained as a rule. Heavr cassimeres were less active, but stocks
are now in good shape and holders are less disposed to grant
price concessions than a short time ago, owing to the advancing
tendency of wool. Spring cassimeres and worsted coatings were
in irregular demand and rather quiet upon the whole, but the
most popular makes are steadily held. For Kentucky jeans
there was only a limited inquiry, but satinets were taken in
fair quantities by the clothing trade. Flannels and blankets
continued in steady request and prices ruled firm and unHosiery, knit underwear and fancy knit woolens
ehanged.
were severally in fair demand and fairly steady in price.
Foreign Dky Goods. There has been no change of importance in the market for imported goods, and the demand was
chiefly of a hand-to-mouth character. Silks, satins and velvets
are still in large supply and prices are unsatisfactory, but
for 64x64s.
for 56x60s.
Prints,
—
staple dress goods, linens, white goods, laces, embroideries, &c.,
are fairly steady at current quotations.
Imporlatloas of Dry Goods.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
and for the corresponding weeks of 1879 and
1878, have been as follows:
KKTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 4. 1880.
Nov.
4, 1880,
1879.
1878.
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
1880.
Pkgs.
Valuf.
Value.
Manufactures of—
416
668
603
879
843
Wool
Cotton
Silk
Flax
MUacellaneous
143,501
145,679
356,297
183,237
149,081
979,793
650
824
786
818
334
81,6S2
17,287
63,209
53,868
51.746
207.792
979.795
221
124
117
303
885
366
600
577
730
716
202.813
183.559
415,971
191,332
112.636
133.469
201.999
365,329
160.272
162.884
3.412 1,106.311 2,995 1,028.953
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
3,411
WITHDRAWN FROM
Manufactures of—
Wool
231
59
Cotton
70
497
920
Silk
Flax
Mlaeellaueoua
1,777
3.411
5.188 1.247.687
Eut'd torconsumpt.
Total on market
. .
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSE
91,411
40,252
105,539
63,566
30.244
331.012
391
140
133
378
1,092
2.134
138.455
46.932
98,626
71.711
51,320
407.0Hi
1,653
3,412 l.lor,,:til 2.99.1 1.028.953
5,065 1,437.323 5.12S) 1.436.017
DURIiSO" SA.ME PERIOD.
Manufactures of—
Ashes
Beans
Breadstuffs—
bWs.
wheat
Flour,
Com meal
bbls.
Wheat
Rye
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Com
Oats
and malt
•Barley
Peas
Cotton
Cotton seed
Flax seed
Grass seed
Hides
Hides
bales.
bbls.
oil
bags.
bags.
285
97
104
108
747
Bilk
FlaX
Miscellaneous
Total
Eai'd forconsumpt.
3.411
T'^THl ar tlie port.
4. «42:
100,877
36,206
114,114
35,085
50.794
357.076
979.793
1,431
..
1.336.871
164
72
67
129
77
509
59.320
16,205
46,347
30,871
16.099
168.842
3.412 1.100.311
3.921 I. -'73.133
74
47
88
820
2.278
3.3031
39,542
19,937
78,452
46,811
13.260
198.022
2.993;1,028.9.'>3
«.;WU 1.226.975
Hops
Leather
sides
The foUowihg are the exports of provisions from New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Montreal, Portland and New
week ending
Oct. 30, 1880,
and
their distribution:
Pork,
Beef,
Lard,
Bacon,
Cheese,
Tallow,
bbls.
bbls.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
447
Loudon
1,388
Liverpool
55
50
Glasgow
Hull
Bristol
..
Eottcrdam...
Bremen
Cent. Amer..
BrazU
Mexico
Am.
Cuba
port".
Haytl
West
Indies..
British Col...
Other count's
220.200
"25
135
165
.
.
3,100
50,018
83,250 1,333,940
6,889,715 2,082,381
620,15(1
281,433
463,125
6.600
323,750 320.565
774.350
6,900
5,000
158,800
146.100
55.000
22,000
635,100
60
118,756
10,606
72,200
390
i',806
'830
2,017
7,439
1,453
12,369
4,020
'
257
590
863
598
1,526
235
HamOurg
Portugal
Total week
Prev's week
37.000
1,027.300
ioo 1,259.653
75
251,400
50
321,440
50 1,013,019
220 1,022 880
6
Denmark
So.
•
l,488,0;iO
5
Havre
Marseilles.
84,000
830
471
6,345
3,837
ioo
160
28
233
149
47
50
344,607
50,100
98,43?
52,018
7,265
1,824,400
2,583
2,321
9.345,412
6.193,652
183',957
is'sVi
50,660
9,697
47,730
4,700
12,574
12,500
196
36',378
2,629
22,022
1,000
4,666
11.000
9,514.338 3.862,008 1,103.009
9.504,483 3.767.394 941,520
4,075,334
137,670
50,561.821
1,419,700
55,340,391
11,902.092
4,338,731
388,708
757,095
34,815
311,677
85,163
124,036
38,745
29.641
3,318,376
152,825
410,450
440,842
17,656
45,261
100
33,673
454
82
4,338
49,302
600
......
Tar
Pitch
545
44,182
28
2,106
6,292
bbls.
bbls.
460
96
pkgs.
11,079
bbls.
70
Oil, lard
Oil, whale
galls.
Peanuts
bush.
1,559
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
1,878
1,325
45,188
29,359
68,137
7,602
11,195
9,386
2,575
86,901
339,912
18,367
2,233
547,192
9,051
181
79,314
5,187
65,018
4,557,863
133,169
61,350,525
2,827.125
37,143,324
9,514.069
4,287,751
364,195
085,028
19,078
345,647
144,336
179,567
100,165
100,191
3,589,041
2,574,291
4,980
76,625
1.946
66,963
286,737
22,603
3,721
373,459
12,595
78,636
Pi*o visions
Pork
Beef
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Lard
Lard
bbls.
tcs.
& bbls.
kegs.
'.
No.
pkgs.
Hogs, diessed
Eice
Spelter
Stearine
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco
Whiskey
slabs.
1,237
2,200
pkgs.
316
bbls.
hhds.
pkgs.
boxes
& cases.
hhds.
bbls.
bales.
Wool
1,518
3,611
2,530
6,025
11,227
126,785
29.363
1,432,876
1,178,192
2,181,346
498,691
552,800
142,842
40,883
56,967
59,050
16,743
134
8,912
89,623
130,345
93,235
251,431
80,785
187,317
35,624
1,558,616
1.210,804
2.243,490
399,006
599,449
62,480
49,875
33,520
66,635
22,635
1,673
31,478
90,816
153,017
83,283
226,470
111,244
Exports ot Leading Articles of Domestic Produce.
The following table, based upon Custom House returns, showa
the exports from New York of all leading articles of domestte
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the exportB
from the 1st of January, 1880, to the same day, and for the ootre.sponding period in 1S79:
Week ending Since Jan.
Nov.
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
2.
1,
1880.
Same time
last year.
...bbls.
...bbls.
30
762
196
1,140
lbs.
7,740
83,375
62,916
...bWs.
99,437
84
7.570
1,853,310
92,930
4,769
3,556,665
3,487
159,171
55,949,606
1,753,600
373,577
262,906
263,628
44,214,476
47,906
49,166
552,666
101,670
101,043
9,191
2,943,033
5,347
128,718
55,659,783
3,631,962
486,404
130,367
294,707
30,128,111
51,939
60,301
347,697
107,322
58,062
53,468
25,096
177,132
6,295
4,769
3,934,756
8,380
143,743
6,065
4,265
1,341,186
70,035
258,654
663,716
112,632
215,575,130
125,389
1,077,016
11,585
225,811,227
154
Breadstuffs—
Floui',
wheat
Flour, rye
...bbls.
...bbls.
Wheat
Kye
...bush.
...bush.
...bush.
...bush.
Oats
Barley
Peas
. . .
bush.
...bush.
...pkgs.
Candles
Coal
Cotton
Domestics
.tons.
..bales.
. .
. .
Hay
-pkgs.
..bales.
..bales.
Hops
To-
151,406
2,543
2,675,592
105,830
2,281,960
•
lime
last year.
2,848
pigs.
Oilcake
1,
41,983
Molasses
hhds.
bbls.
Molasses
Naval Stores—
hbls.
Turpentine, crude
Tm-peutlne, spirits... bbls,
bbls.
Rosiu
Lead
Jan.
1880.
34
No.
bales.
bales.
Com
Exports of Provlslous.
2.
1,563
bbla.
bbls.
Beeswax
Wool
Orleans, for
Nov.
tickings,
4,870
1,426,968
1,341
2,715
13,365
4,045
1,995
457
Naval Stores—
Cnule turpentine ...hbls.
150
.
Spirits turpentine. ...bbls.
...bbls.
Bosin
...bbls.
Tar
Pitch
127
2,966
....bbls.
291
84
cwt.
5,635
. . .gals.
...gals.
....gals.
...gals.
....gals.
28,928
2,637
7,246,654
Oil cake
Oils-
Whale
Sperm
Lard
Petroleum
Provisions-
...bbls.
Pork
....bbls.
Beef
.tierces.
Beef
lbs.
Cutmeats
lbs.
Butter
lbs.
Cheese
lbs.
Lard
...bbls.
Rice
lbs.
Tallow
. .hhds.
Tobacco, leaf
bales and cases.
Tobacco
Tobacco,manufa<jtured. lbs.
.
Whalebone
.... .....
IbH.
128
60
6,440
1,197
351
9,697,867
550,673
2,224,527
10,473,553
610
1,622,260
1,250
820
101,654
7,434
197,398
52,815
46,791
445.561,384
25.833.166
108,264,278
243,230,080
19,577
70,888,367
77,406
43.214
5,566,917
77,127
201,725
211,517
44,543
4e,333
463.038,178
32,460,206
117,443,417
199,972.993
12,595
56,608,779
58,277
32,642
5'SO*'2ll
82,274
i
NOVEMBKB
THE CHRONICLE.
1880.]
6,
Financial.
The Brooklyn
Cor.of Monta^nie
This Company
St,
Financial.
Trust Co.
WALSTON
Walston H Brown & Bro.
.
Clinton sta., Brooklyn, N. Y.
authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, Kuurdlan, executor, or ad*
B. Kendall,
Chaa. B. Marvin. A A. Low.
P. Holfe,
TUoniHs Sullivan, Abni. B.Baylis, Henry K. Sheldon
H.K. Plerrepont, Dan'iChauncey, John T. Martin,
AIbx.M. White, JosiahO. Low, Ripley Ropes,
Austin Corbin. Kdraund W. Corlles.
WM.
R.
BLTNKBK,
Kimball
tT.
11
Secretary.
&
T
Sell *n CommissioH,
Marfin,
&
Trask
19
St.,
ALBANY, N.T.
Transact a (rener.tl Bankintr Business.
STOCKS and BONDS Iioiight and Sold On Con:,
mission, and CHrrieil on Mnruins.
Deposits received and Interest Allowed.
H.
L. Grant,
NKW
YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
See quotations of City Railroads in this paper.
&
Oilman, Son
Co.,
BANKERS,
ORDAR SXHEBT.
62
OAS SECURITIES,
A. Moran,
NEVr YORK.
DEALT
for cash, or
A
choice ttne of Investment Bonds always on
Bonds, Governments, and
all
EXCHANGE COURT, KISW YORK,
&
Wm.
Se-
strictly ott cominissiOD.
N. T. Stock Exch.
Fisher
BANKERS,
Aud
BANKER AND BROKER,
BROAD STREET.
.N'EW
YORK.
all for
the past 10 Veiir
Sons,
Dealers iu Govej-nuientH, Coin,
Investiuent Securities,
OppositE SECOND St
Fred H. Smith,
Street,
Dealers In Government, State, County, City and Itolt
road Bonds, Bank crocks, &c.
Ueslrable Investment SecurKles oonstantly on hand
Exchange
A SPECIALTY.
Co.,
2GO Middle
POHTL.IND, MAINE,
bcaRh' and sold for investment or carried on mar-
(An intimate knowledge of
&
&
Swan Barrett,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
24 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.
No. 13
jno.,
Government, State, County. TownshiD
and Municipal Bonds. Coupons collected. Missouri
Bonds a specialty. Foreign exchange boufr^tand sold
Coleman Benedict & Co.
"^'^"^^GoVATJS:. \ Men^to"
Co.,
sell
carried on margin.
tftoek
LOVIS,
ST.
But and
New
New York
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 305 Olive Street,
RAILROAD SECURITIES
Oorrespon donee solicited.
Keleher
F.
Street, New^ York.
Stocks, Bonds and Governrocnts Bought and Sold,
strictly on Commissiun, either for Investcueni or
hand.
S
P.
Bo.nd.
Vernam & Company,
BANKERS AND B R O E R S
9a Approved margin,
the Stock Exchaofre.
C. L Hudson
Walcott,
Fraxk F. Dickinsow.
Members N T. Stock and Mining Exchangea.
Wadswouth.
B.
Albert H. Vernam,
Edward N.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
ft(%cks. Railroad
Negotiates First-Class Railroad, State,
and City LoajMU
sftlla
Wm.
CO.,
Jos. C.
ances made on same.
Sheldon.
H. j.Morsi
A.
Transact a General Banking Business, buy and sell
on commission all securities (ieiiJt in at the New
York, Philadelphia and Boston Stock Exchanges,
either for cash or on margin.
Special attention
given to Mining Stocks.
All classes of negotiable securities bought and
old at the Stock Exchange on Commitision. AdC.
2,647.
No. 42 Broad Street,
BONDS AND STOCKS.
g'Ji,
Btiys and
IN.
Sheldon & Wadsworth,
10 WALL STREET,
Wm.
BOX
l¥AL,COTT
BANKERS,
C.
J.
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
curitiea dealt in ut the
(Member of N. T. Stock Exchange.)
all Sbaurlties dealt in at
P. O.
A.M.Kidder. Wayland Tkask.
BROOKLYBT SECURITIES,
PINE STREBT,
27
Transact a General BankinK Business, Incladlmr
he purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONOS for
as& or on marftln.
Bar and Sell Inrestment Securities.
AND ALL KTNSS Ot
IE:
In addition to a General Banlcing BnsineM, buy
sell Government Bonds and Investment Securl-
Daniel
Neiv York.
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
No. 34
and
STRBBT,
No. 18
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
BROADWAY,
N«. 145
C^
Co.
BANKERS,
WALL
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
ALSO,
lane & JAMES
AND
MIBCELL,ANE0P8 SEC UItlTIES.
AND
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
TO Broadway & 1 5 New St., New York.
Cor. Maidkn
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS,
Geo. H. Prentiss,
'
Francis,
COaMPANY.S' MTOCKB,
Co.,
GAS STOCKS
Stocks, Bonds, and all InvctiwAl
Seturitiu, in loU te nut.
NEW YORK,
IN
Special attention to business of country banks.
Co.,
/or Cath, tr tm
TRUST
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
UraU St., Cor. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
4 Exchange Co.trt, New York.
njteart mcmttrihif in ff. Y. Sire* XxclUngtk
tty "tJ
NOYES,
GAS STOCKS A.\D BO.\DS,
TELEGRAPH STOCKS,
York.
&
A. H. Brown
C.
NASSAU STREET,
DEALER
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
BANKERS and BROKERS
'
WM.
21
SPBCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRB NKGOTIATION OF
TtlUSTKES:
Henry Saupter, Alex. McCae,
John
R.
BANKERS,
Pine Street, New
ts
nnnlBtrutor.
It can act as agent In the sale or manaKement of
real estate, collect Interest or dividends, receive
registry and trunHfer buokH, or niitko purcnane and
sale of tiovernuient and other securities.
KellKious and churttablu tiistitutiorm, and persons
nnaccustomod tu the tninHactlun of buslnesa, will
Bud this Company a safe and convenient depository
HIPJ.KY HOPES, President.
for money,
CHAH. K. MAUVIN. Vlce-Pros't.
ElDOAH M. CULLKN. Counsel.
Wm.
Financial.
ritXD. A. BItOWN.
BBOWN.
H.
&
2 SoUTH STREET
ITID,
BALXIinORE,
Purc^Ma and
Governments nnd Coin.
ou liduU fur ilie supply of Mer>
Bell
CioUl coCHtauily tept
oUautB, for duties.
Bonds and SccurltJea of every ttescrlptlon booskt
on Commlsston Ordero, wblch have dfreSl
Jind sold
[jej-Boiuil
attention.
Kopccml attention
of
tlie
Is given lo luveAtincnt Securities
higher grades, v|aotationa for whicb are lur-
mlshtd UB required.
Investors or Dealers wishing to bay or sell are
invited to cnmmunicute.
State, Municipal an
Railway Bonds and Coupons bought and sold at bes
Market Rates.
Comupuudence solicited.
George
Eustis
&
Co.,
Buy and sell on commission,
for investment or on
marKin, aM securities dealt in at the New Yow
EDWARD FOMEROY, W.H. COZ,JR.» OBCABB. SHITE
Stoclc Exclian^e.
B. R. LEAii.
C.
I.
Hudson-,
T.
Member N.Y. Stock Eich
Buttrick
&
h
Cctbtis.
Si
39 Wall
St,
New
York.
BOynS, STOCKS and INVESTMRNT SECURITIES
BOHJGUT A.\0 SuLD 'IN COMMISSION.
C. A. BUTTRICK, Member of the N. Y. Stoclc Exch'ge
Wm. Elmman, Memoerof the N.Y. Mining Exch'Ke
John
B.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
A SPEClALTy
State, Municipal and Hallway fsnds and Coupons
jind Bold at best marlcet rates. Investors or
«e»icrs wishiui- to buy or sell are Invited to comraunl-
aoDKbl
cite w:tb us.
Member of the
No. 37
New York
.>:
tock Exchange.
BROKERS,
Smith,
OIWCINNATI. OHIO.
BANKING house; OF
RROAD STREET.
G.
lBoodf|t
W. Norton &
Co.,
CASH CAPITAL. »aX),0OO,
LOUISVIIiLE,
S^
Manning,
BANKER AND BROKER,
No. 6 Wall Street, New York City
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Elliman,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Nos. 37
Pomeroy, Cox
BANKERS,
So*
C. K. ritxZJII.,
President.
1
KENTUCKY.
STATE BANK,
(Incorporated
»
1879. (
C.T.Wal™
Cosbler.
German Bank,
58 Broadway, cor. Exchange Place,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
IiITTLE ROCK, ARK.
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF CAPITAL (PAiD-m)
$T5,000.
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAR- SimFLDB
a£,»00.
GIN. BUY AND SELL COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prompt attsntloa given to all business In onr line.
P. O. Box 447.
Donnell,
Lawsoa
* Co.ond
N, Y. CoiiBiK*ovt>«NT8,
D. A.
BooDT.
RSUBEX
IjZUlND,
C.
W
McLkllan, Jr.
F. G. Saltukstali..
the Motrvpolitan Nutionul Bar
:
f
.
THE IJHRONICLE.
VI
[Vol,
Commercial Card§.
Insurance.
Intnrancc.
The United
OFFICE OP THE
Life Insurance
ATLANTIC
Russell
Comp'y,
Merchants and Ship AoEXTg,
HoDv K-ODffT Cauton, Amoy. Foochovr, Shang:
hni and llaukow.
Agent
JAMBS BUELI President.
AND IMPlRTANT CONCESSIONS
INSURANCE CONTRACTS.
Co., China,
CoMMiasioif
In America.
W. P03IER0Y,
S.
New York
$4,983,276 81
872,484 06
Surplus,
&
States
361—264 Broadway, N. Y.
Assets,
XXXi
Boston
Jr.
Wall
Office. 59
Strebt.
Office 41 Central Street,
,
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
IN
lilBBRAL
lilFJS
&
George A. Clark
Bro.,
Examine the new ^orm of Policy issued by
United States Life Insurance Company before
New Yobk, January 24, 1880.
"The Trustees, In conformity to the Charter of
the Company, Bubmit tbo following Statement
of its affairs on tho 31st December, 1870
Premiums received on Marine
lUsks, from 1st January, 1878,
$3,699,0G6 58
to 31st December, 1879
Premiums on rollcies not mark1,071,981 91
ed off 1st Januarj-, 1879
•
Total amount of Marine Pre-
"
$5,371,048 49
miums
ifo Policies have been issued
upon Life Risks; nor upon
Fire disconnected with Marine
BurinK elsewhere.
After tlie premiums for three or more years liav
been paid, upon recelvinK the required notice from
the assured, the Company will continue the Policy
in force without further payments, for its FULL
FACE, for such a period as the ENTIRE RESERVE
will carry
it.
Should the dath of the Insured take place during
the continued term of insurance as provided for
above, the full face of the Policy will be paid— no
deduction being made for foreborne or unpaitf
premiums, excepting in the event of the deatt
occurring within three years after the orlgina
BEJLIX NEEDLES
iniI.l«rARD'S
400
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
default.
The new form of Endowment Policy provides :—
That if tho ENTIRE RESERVE is a greater sum
than the single premium required to carry the full
amount of insurance to the end of the endowment
term, the excess shall be used as a single premium
to purchase a pure endowment, payable at the end
of the term, thus guaranteeing to the policy-holder
In every event the full value of his Reserve.
NO 8UHHENDER of the Policy is required only
a notice from the policy-holder, on blanks furnished by the Company.
;
Risks.
Premiums marked
off
from 1st
January, 1879, to31st December, 1879
"XiOsscs paid daring the same
AFTER THREE YEARS. ALL RESTRICTIONS
3,875,101 26
1,524,331 04
period
-Returns of Premiums and Ex840,736 77
jxenses
and CONDITIONS in regard to travel, residence,
occupation and cause of death are removed, thus
making the Policies, after three years. INCON-
The Company
Stock, City, Eaulr,
Amount of Assets
$12,437,739 51
per cent Interest on the outstandcertlfloates of profits wlU be paid to the
iTotal
'Sljc
holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on and after Tuesday, tho 3d of February nest
Fifty per cent of the Outstanding
Certlfloates of tho issue of 1876, will bo
redeemed and paid to tho holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, on and after Tuestlay, tho 3d of February next, from which date
interest on tho amount so redeemable will
tcease. The certificates to be produced at the
time of payment, and canceled to the extent
^ald.
A
DlTldend of Forty per cent
is
de-
clared on tho net earned premiums of tho Company, for the year ending 31st December, 1879,
forwhioli certificates will be Issued on and' after
luesday, tho 4th of May next.
OF
NEW YORK,
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, 119
Lewis Curtis,
-
Cliarles H. Russell,
TTaiBcs
Low,
X>ayid Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
-
A. A. Raven,
Wm.
•
Sturgis,
Adolph Lcmoyne,
Bexjamin H. Field,
Josiah O. Low,
Held
aohn D. Hewlett,
Winiam H. •Webb,
ei>arl«a P. Burdctt,
John
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
'Thomas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
'
JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNLS. Vice-President.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2a Tlce-President.
..A. A. RA^'E^^ 2d A'icc-Pi csittcn?.
J. D.
.'
L. Riker.
)rALLKINDS.FOR BUILDINGS£[
Repairs Promptly Attended To.
PAYLOSSES by FIRE and for the proteoFIRE INSURANCE:
in the United States, available for the
MENT
of
tioitof Policy-Holdersof
Cash in Banks
Bonds and mortgages, being
*329,082 48
first lien
on
real estate (worth $4.144,950)
1.862,928
2,724.600
United States stocks imarket value)
Bank and r.-iilroad stocks (market value) 339.576
191,350
Slate and municipal b'ds (market value)
Loans on stocks, payable on demand
653.250
(market value *ll(»,8«8 49)^
83,310
Interest due on Ist July. 1880
142.103
Balance in bands of agents
66,10i
Real estate
Premiums due and uncollected on poli8,429
cies Issued at this office
*.
00
00
25
00
00
47
fi".
18
CHAS.
J.
H.
J.
^M mm»
GOLD MEDAL,
FAHIS, 1878.
Sis Celebrated yumter 8
303-404- 70-35 -332,
styles may he had of all dealers
I
1
andhia other
88
?6,390.283 89
Total
throughout the world*
NewTork.
Joseph Gillott& Son?,
JHARTIN, President.
WASHBURN,
Secretary.
Commercial Curds
Turner
Co.,
OF NEW YORK,
fManafftcturerB and Dealers In
COTTONSAILDUCK
And all
kinds of
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVE!
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TVr IKES
AC. " ONTARIO SEAMLESS BAGS,
"AWNING
STRIPES."
Alto, Agents
Forest,
Frederick Chauncey,
Charles D. Leverich,
VViUiam Bryce,
William H. Fogg,
Peter Y. King,
Thomas B. Coddington,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
Henry CoUins,
CENTR E ST/N.Yl
ViTROUGHT&CAST IRON WORK
SCniHARY OF ASSETS
&
Robert B. Miaturn,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
James G. Do
fork.
$6,390,233 89
Cash Assets
TRtTSXEElS:
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlles,
Jolm Elliott,
Alexander V. Blake,
1,856,954 00
166,391 83
1,366,888 06
Reserve tor Re-insurance
Reserve for Unpaid liflsses..:
Net Surplus
Brinckerhoff,
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
New
139 TO 143
Flfty-Fonrtli Semi-annual Statement,
SHOWING THE
CONDITION OF THE COMPANY ON THE FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 1880.
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000 00
H. CaAPinAN, secretary.
J.
No. 11 Old SUp,
Company J.B&J.M.CORNELI
Insurance
By order of the Board,
jr.
upon application, send Circu-
HOME
and
other Stocks
$8,875,558 00
Xoans secured by Stocks, and
otherwise
1,307,900 00
Real Estate and claims due the
500,000 00
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
1,522,826 35
CashinBank
231,455 16
ilng
will,
lars giving full particulars.
Office of Middle Department, Boreel Building,
No. 117 Broadway, N. Y., Henry W. Baldwin, Sup't,
^TTho Company has the following Assets, viz.:
ITnltod States and State of Now
York
ANY CAUSE, EXCEPTING
TBSTIBLE FOR
FRAUD.
United States Bnutlng Compauy.
A fall supply all
Widths and Colors always
F.S.WINSTON, PRESIDENT
SSUES EVERY APPROVED DESCRIPTION O
AND ENDOWMENT
POIICIE
.IFE
)NTEf?MS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE 01
ANY OTHER COMPANY.
ORGANIZED APRIL
Wire Rope.
STEEL AND CHARCOAI4
IRON of Bupcrior quality
suitable for MINING ANB
HOISTING PURPOSES
in stoci
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
Inclined Planes, Transmission of Power, &c. Also,
AGENTS FOR
Washington Mills, Cliloopee mrg. Co.
Burllnston AVooIeu Co.,
EUertou New Mills,
Atlantic Cotton Mills
Saratoga Victory Ml'g. Co., iiccan Mills
AND
Hosiery, Slitrts and Dra\Ters
NEW
From Various
J.
IGiilvanized Charcoal and
BB for Ships' Rigginp, Sus-
pension Bridges, Derrick
Guys. Ferry Ropes, &c. A
larj^e
liunfi
pired
ptock con.stiintly
Oii
from which any deleTijiths
are
cut
FLAT STEEL AND IR03l
ROPES for Mining pur-
Mills.
YORK,
BOSTON,
15 Chauncky Street
philadelphia.
W. DAYTON, sso CnEsixnx Stbski.
& 45 White Stbebt,
1842.
:ASHMISOY£R$8aOOQ,00£
No. 109 rtuane Street.
43
lET.M
poses manufactured to or-
JOHN W.
43
K
ri
ASOX
Eil-.vay,
Sc
CO.,
Vorlr*
Sew
NOTEMBBR
6,
THE CJHRONICLE
1880
VII
Publicatont.
»iieHiniliip8.
ONLY
1
Direct Line to France.
Cotton.
HE
Hbvbt
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
Betiveen Neiv Vork and Harre.
From
Travelers by this lino arotd both transit by Engand the dlsoomforts of crosslnn the
in a small boat.
Wed., Not. 10, noon.
FBANCB, Trudolie
F. DE LESSEP8, Torlols. ...Wed., Not. 17, 8 P. M,
Wed., Not. 24, 10 A. M.
CANADA, Franguel
PHIOB OF PA83AOE, (including wine;.
To Havre— First cabin, $100 and $80. Steerage
fStt, IncludinK wine, bedding and utensils.
Return tlclcetB at Tery reduced rates.
Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnata of Paris tn
lish Kiiilway
Channel
wnounts to
llrerr of cotton.
CO>TKNTSi
United States— Forel|?n Commerce, Trade
Balance, U. 8. Exports and Imports of
LcadliiK
Articles.
London— Review
year, Bank Returns, &o.
of
and Prices of Call Loans and
Commercial Paper since 1872.
Fjrelj:n ExchangeMarket and Prices in New York, 1870-1880
A. Fronde, Prof. HnxR. A. Proctor, Ed.
A. Freeman, Prof Tyndall, Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Frances Power-
Acouraultions of Money In a Series of ^ ears.
Table Showing the Kate Per Cent Realized
on Securities Purchased at different prices*
Stock Speculation in New York.
Cobbe, The Dnke ol
Black, ITIiss Thackeray,
Jnrs. innloch-Cralk, Geo. macDonald,
mrs. Uliphant, Jean IngeIo«r, Thomas
Hardy, IVutthew Arnold, Henry Kingsley, W. W. Story, Turgaenlef, Rnskln,
Wm,
and
many
Inv stmentk and Speculation—
Compound Interest Table, Showing
Dnited States Debt and Securitiesof the United States.
Prices of U. S. Bonds. 1880-1880.
State Debts and SecuritiesState Debts and Immunity from Prosecution.
Prices of State Securities, 1860-1880.
Railroads and their Securities-
Littell's Living Age.
The Living Age
enters upon Us thirty-
79
FOREMOST BSSAYISTS. SCIENTISTS, CRITICS. DlS"
CovEiiERS. and EDITORS, representing every depart-
THR£E AND A QUARTEH THOUSAND
THE ABLEST LITING WRITERS,
suflBciently Indicated
&
XOODT & JEMISON, GalreBton, Texas.
THE JOURNAL OF CO-OPERATIVE
Published on the
IN-
S3
BEAVER STREET, NEIT YORK.
first
and third Wednesdaxs in
G. raiLLS, Publisher,
36 Change Alley, London, Eug;Iand.
COTTON BROKERS,
Mo. 146 Pearl Street, near W^all, N. Y.
.'J^'f.^^J^ alone a reader may fairly keep up
with
all that is Important In the literature, history
and science of the day."— 2^ itethodint,
Jiew York.
*•
To read It weekly is a liberal education."- Z<on'«
politics
'
fferaUt, Boston.
"There
no magazine published that gives so
Reneral a knowledge of what is going on in the
terary morAA."— Presbyterian Wtt0y. Jialtimore.
For $10
American
Home and
Foreifrn Literature.
50 The Living AGEandelther oneof the
Biia r) will
$4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weeklv or
be sent for a year, both postpaid or for
ts 50
The LiviNGiAOE and the
lon't
Journal.
Address.
X,irTEl,<.
Sc
Tontine Building)
COTTON BROKER,
86
STOCKS,
WILLIAM STREET,
Co.,
RONOS, &e.
NEW YORK.
Orders in " Futures" executed at N.T. Cotton Bz«h
&
P. Billups
J.
Co.,
COTTON
Entire attention given to purchaae of COTTOH
for SPINNERS and EXPORTERS
76 Wall Street,
BANK BCIU>INO,)
NEW TOBK.
ei)
COBKXBPONDKNCK SOUOITHD.
References :— Natloaal Bank of Augusta, GeorgU
Henry Henti & Ce„ Commission Merchants New
ferk; William B. Dana& Co., Proprietors Cokhjis
AKD FiNANOiAi. Cbboniolx, and other Ne
7oik Bouses.
oiAi,
&
&
(SXAMEN'B SATTNOS
:
ORDER
Co.,
A. L. Leman
No.
niEnCHANTS
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
160 SECOND STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Entire attention paid to purchase and shjpmeqt o
Cotton on order for Spinners and Exporters.
Best of references furnished. CorreapondeODe
solicited.
Parisot
COTTON
UOSTin ISSION
(
1840.
Special attention given to the Purchaae and gale
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton also
execute orders for Purchase and Sale of Stock* an
Bonds for Southern account.
A170I7STA, OEOROIA.
John F. Wheless
&
H. Tileston
COTTON,
Noa. T4
Felix Alexander,
is
Club PrScea for the best
(in
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotlen.
cinnati.
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
IIT Pearl street. New York.
•'
* It affords the best, the cheapest and
most convenient means of keeping abreast with the progress
of thought in all fia phases."—JViwi A Amertcun,
J^ladtlphia.
" It Is, by all odds, the best eclectic, published. "Southern Cfiurchnvm. B chmond
" It is the embodiment of the truest and purest
literature of the age."— ^m. Chrmian Review, Cin
&
Dennis Perkins
Established
each month.
Contains valuable information upon all classes of
Investments, especially EnKlish, Canadian and American Railways and torelKn Government Bonds.
Alsr) Mines and Metals. Price. 8s. per annum, postage free to the Continent or the United States.
CinciiiJiati.
Co.,
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
I3«
Record of the London Money Market, and all classes of
En^Uth, American and Continental Investments.
Wm.
&
COTTON BROKERS,
Tames F.Wenman& Co.,
by the following
The last volume of the Living Age presents a
fresh example of the Judgment in selection and
adaptation to the demands of the best popular literature, which has secured so wide a circulation to
that periodical."—^. >'. lYibune.
" It covers the whole field of literature, and covers
it completely, thoroughly and impartially."— Tim**.
AND
COTTON COMMISSION MKfiCHANT8»
No. 10 Old Slip, New York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptly exe*
"MONEY."
OPINIONS.
Co.,
BANKERS
81 William Street N. V.
VESTMENT.
double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering
Us great amount of matter, with freshness, owing
to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the
best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms. Tales. Sketches of
Travel and Discovery. Poetry. ScientiHc. Biographical. Historical and Political Information, from the
entire b<»dy of Foreign Periodical Literature.
The importance of the Living Age to every Am
erican reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and
COMPLETE compilation of an indispensable current literal ure.— indispensable because it embraces
the production of
Is
&. CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
Unapproached by any other Periodical
In the world, of the roost valuable Literarv and
Scientific matter of the day. from the pens of the
ment of Knowledge and Progress.
The Living Age is a weekly magazine. givinK
more than
D.tNA
&
Jemison
COTTON BROKERS,
Price of tbe Revleir, In Clotb
92 00
To Subscribers of the Commercial } , nn
* ""
& Financial Chronicle
i
^I'lL.LIAin B.
OR-
WALTER & KROHN,
Railroads in the United States^
Railroad Earnings.
The New York Stock Market, 1860-1880.
Prices of Railroad Bonds, 1872-1880.
Prices of RaUroad Stocks, 1860-1880.
are represented In the pages of
In 1880,
S.
Geo. Copeland
Debt
others
seventh year, admittedly unrivalled and continuously sncceasful. During the year It will furnish
to its readerp the productions of the most eminent
authors above-named and many others; emhraclnR
the choicest Serial sinil Short Stories by the LEADING FOREIGN NOVELISTS, and an amount
E.
SI Te-—
Production, Exports and Import* of Gold
and Sliver in the United States.
lejr,
TORE.
Special attention Klveo to tbe ezecatlon of
Gold and
Authors, such as Prof,
nuller, Rt. Hon.
1¥. E. Gladstone, Jas.
max
KBW
DBRS FOR FUTUBK CONTRACTS.
Influenceii,
Tbe Greatest Living
STREBT,
138 PEARI.
Commercial-
Tbe inoney IHarket—
Tennyson, Bronmlng,
COl'TON BROKERS,
UniteoStatPS— NiktUnial Itank Figures »n
Curroncy Moveiuenta.
Now York City— Bank Rotiims, Ac.
London— Money Market and Bank Ret urns
"THE PRINCE AMONG MAGAZINES."
Argyll.
• liRunents.
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
Retrospect «f 1879.
nercanllle Failures.
Banking; and Financial —
Publications.
-<«
d^
made on oon
Liberal advance*
WU. HOHB. H. W.Hanuianh. Clihknspisobbb
6 Bowrllne Green.
y. I. Observer
orten
• r the purobate or sale of contract* for fotvs
INVESTORS AND BROKERS.
suit.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent,
SpeelBl attention pstd to the exeontlon of
FOR
Btreet.
New York.
111 Pearl Street,
A MANUAL
Pier (Dew) No. 42 North Blyer, foot of Morton
Schroeder,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I880.
CO.
Oilllat Schboidbb
&
Ware
Financial Review,
.(ANNUAL.)
H. Waki.
&
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
TICKSBVRG, miss.
NASHVILLE, TKNNBSSKB.
:
St.
Nicholas or
AbdU.
<-*-">-
CO., B«Bt«B.
Special attention given o Spinners' orders.
Corre-
mondeuco B.olicited.
RiFKEXKCas.— Third and Fourth National Bank
and Proprietors of Tas Chbonioui.
Ordera to Purchase Cotton
Refer to Uessr*
New York.
In
onr market »ollclte4
WOODWARD & STILLMAM
THE CHRONICLE.
Ti"
&
Stillman,
*
No>. T4
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
T6 \rtM StrMt,
NBW
YORK.
101 Pearl Street,
MADE ON ACCBPTABI.B
SECURITY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IT Water Street, I.IVERPOOI.,
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at the Exchanges In Liverpool.
Represented In New York at the office of
New
Tork.
LOANS MADE ON
made on ConslMiunenU.
IJbeial adranoei
ordeTi
BvceUI attention paid to tbe execution of
lor future
oontiwste
of
or
sale
purohaae
the
for
36 8TONB STREET,
Henry Hentz & Co.,
GENERAL
Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW YORK,
for future delivery, etc.
W.
WATTS &
O.
Babtlktt
HiaAH POOL
&
Pool
9.
*
New Orleans, La.
LBHKAir, A IHAHAM
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
MUIR &
CO.,
Insurance.
iETNA
Insurance
HI
Pearl Street,
both In New York and LIVERPOOL, on reasonable
terms, and profits paid as soon as realized in either
market.
CHAS.
>.
JOHX
aoHORST,
R.
unpaid losses and
re-insurance fund
Liabilities for
Gwynn & Co.
Fielding,
*2,418 5TO
NET SURPLUS
No. 2 Cortlandt St., New York.
JAS. A. ALKX.\N BER, Agent.
COTTON FACTORS
Liverpool
140 Pearl
street, N.
Whiting Paper Co.,
mASS.
AGENTS:
45
BARRETT.
D.
WHITMORE &
CO.,
BEEKMAN STRKET. NEW YORK.
CONRAD
CO.,
(;ol.;
Oriir*i»
Sole Proprietors of the
Trademark registered >•
PEARL STREET,
New
Receive Consignments of Cotton and other produce.
LIBERiAL ADVANCES MADE.
Special attention given to orders for the purchase
and sale of Contracts for Future Delivery of Cotton.
H. W.
&
J.
H.
Farley,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Imported Saazer Hops and choice
Bohemian Barley, universally acknowledged the
best and healthiest Beer In the world. Warranted
to keep In all climates. Agents wanted in all towns
Ask vouir Oncer for Conrad's Budweiser.
made from
Special personal attention to the purchase
and
&
sale
OK
OENERIL COTTON MERCHANTS,
97
&
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Fsture " order* executed at N. T. Cotton Excb'ge
W. EATON,
GEO. W. HOYT,
D^nty Manager.
Asst.
North
&
Deputy Manager.
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBUR«>H.
United Stales Board of Management,
NEyf
YORK
:
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan & Oo
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dows & Co.)
E. P. PABBRI, Esq. (Drexel, Morgan &Co.)
Hon. 8. B. CHITTENDEN.
EZRA WHITE, Esq.
J. J.
ASrOR,
Esq.
CHAS. E.WHITE, SAM.
P.
BLAGDE>,
MANAGERS,
Office
54
WUiiam
Union
Ammoniated Bone Sdperphosphate of Lime,
AND
IfiF
St.,
New York.
cotton-growing county.
G.
agent
in
Ca
LONDON^,
f
PELL,
every thriving
Resident Manager^}
Apply (with reference) to
CRENSHAW,
Ins.
ALFRED
ORIENT COMPLETE MA>fURE,"
And want a good working
W.
PUL8F0ED, Resident Manager
Virginia
offer their standard brands
»<
Tainter,
E.
Oriest."
Fertilizing Co.
132 Pearl Street,
Box 8,909.
New York.
Advances made on Conslgaments.
of ''CONTRACTS FOU FUTURE DELIVERY
COTTON.
"
I
The Atlantic
O
JAMES
EUREKA"
Works at
Orient, L.
AND
Waldron
LS^T.
IN BOTILES,
FINANCIAL AGENTS
P.
'
BUDWEISER LACEMBEER,
York.
45 {Villiain St.
HENRY
Bankers' Ledger and Record Papers.
Machine Hand-Made Papers.
Antique Parchment Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bond Fapera.
JAMES
& Globe
London
]?Ii§celIaneoii8.
HOLVOKE,
&
Insurance Company^
Y.
In
125
1,658,110
3,000,000
Capital
delivery.
&
C. F. Hohorst & Co., C.
•-*.IJS.
ST.
COTTON
Leadvillk, Bte-sa Vista and GunBranches
Da m.aS and. Houston, Tex.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, nison CITY,
"
Bodwelser."
No.
$7,076,680
Assets July 1,1880
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Liberal advances on consignments of Cotton for
Bale In New York or Liverpool. Especial attention
given to Sale and Purchase of Future Contracts,
Company
OF HARTFORD.
PEARL STREET,
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for Future
wrders exetuted at the Cotton Exchanges In Sew
Jork and .^iverpo*! a»d adTaness made on Cotton
a Id other produce consigned to u», or to our corres:iondents In Liverpool, Me»srs. B. Newgass & Co.
and Messrs L. Rosenheim & Sons.
New York.
I
BROAD STREET, NBUr YORK.
&
Special attention given to the execution of order
AND
Robert Murdoch,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Co.,
Special attention given to Investment securltl •
COM'^ISSION MERCHAKTS,
40 BXCHANGE PLACE.
Nenr York.
M. Waters &
R.
York.
NEW YORK.
Co.
Ala.
COTTON GINS FOR EXPORT.
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans
Samuel H. Buck & Co.
X21
&
and
Gins, Gin Feeders
Condensers.
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY COTIn New York
TON bought and sold on commissioa
through Messrs.
NBW YORK.
Lbhxan, Dtjbb
Montgomery,
CO.,
Brown Cotton
t4
Messrs. FINI.AY,
Johnston,
STONE STREET,
LONDON, CONN.,
Also execute orders for Merchandise through
COTTON COMMISOTON MERCHANTS,
53
New
Foulke,
COMIHISSION MERCHAKTS,
Conslenments solicited Orders executed at Cotton Exchanges In N. Y., New Orleans and Liverpool.
NEW
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
BANKERS,
Bennet
Johnston.
THE BRO'W?V
Cotton Gin Company,
Messrs. JAMES FIN LAY 4c CO.,
LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLASGOW.
CO.,
BBOWN'9 BUILDING, LIVBRPOOL.
le
St.,
Advances made on Consignments to
Watte, Haewell & Co. will make advances on Cot.
ton and other Produce oonslftned to them, or to W.
exeC. Watte & Co. Special attention given to the
cution of orders for the purchase or sale of Cotton
n Liverpool
Sonlb W^Ullam
8
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MBKCHANTS,
CO..
MAKDFACrCBERS OF THE CELRBRATZO
dellTerr of cotton.
&
BABCOCK BROTHERS *
BO Wall Btbsst.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
W.C. WATTS. DAVID HASWKLL. CHAS.W.WATTg.
THOMAS J. SLACOHTia, 8p«Cial.
Watts, Haswell
F.BABCOCK&CO.
Cotton Exchange BnUdlng,
eEKEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
I.OANS
B.
INMAN,SWANN&Co
SBAUKN'S BANK BUILDING,
1880,
6,
Cotton.
Cotton.
CoMon.
Woodward
INOVHMBBS
Pres't,
Crenshaw Warehocsk,
Richmond, Va.
Sr
&
39 Wall Stree*
@FedFRASER