The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
flmitwria
I
Entered according to Aot of Oonirreas. In the v«ar 1901, by the William B. Dana Oompa.nt, tn the
VOL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
73.
CLEARINGS— FOR nCTOHER
ALSO
STNCfC
JANUARY
1901
1901
1
AND
AND
1900.
9,
the Librarian of Oongreea.]
offloe of
NO. 1898.
1901.
CLEARINGS— WEEK ENDING NOV.
ALSO ffAMR WEEK
1900.
2 1901.
1900, 1899, 1898.
Week ending Korrmbtr 8
1801.
P.Ot
1000.
t
5,960,617.011 1.576.833, 18(
Philadelphia.. 489,721, 8U6
884,183, Bit
168.593,032
137,850, 564
Pittsburg
8H.6Jl.ltH;
Baltimore..
80.617, 06;
97.081.1181
93.899, 081
Buffalo
10,4-2 66.1
11.887.7S0
Washington...
14,881.809
Albany
16,048, 878
8,848,043
8,630, 686
Rochester
0.000.689
4,864, 656
Syracuse
6,108,788
4,763, B3S
Scr ntou
0.743,868
Wilmington...
4,178, 61)
1.608,400
1.679 400
Blnghnmton...
1.467.488
1.C0J 761
Chester
730.018
644, 718
Frederick
1,884.608
1.49 oj6
Greensburg..
New York
'
.
Total Middle 0.787.440.688
037.818,086
Boston
Providence...
Hartford ....
New Haven..
—
Sprtugneld.
Worcester
Portland
..
Fall River....
Lowell
New Bedford
Holyoke
Total N. Bng
Chicago
Cincinnati
Detroit
Cleveland.
Milwaukee
Columbus
Indianapolis
Peoria
..
Toledo
Grand Rapids.
Dayton
Bvansvllle
Youngstown
.
Springfleld.m.
Lexington.
Akron
Kalamazoo
Rockford..
Springfield.
Canton
Jacksouvllle.Il
Ouincy....
Blooming-ton..
85.642,900
18.0&4.8M)
7.854,178
6,860,711
7,867.114
6.7 18,748
4,618.783
2,8 75,045
8.478,487
1,684.748
725.188,678
709,286,104
80.101.800
68.594,410
00,813,878
80,304.446
81,380,900
19.060.889
11.878,740
10,840.028
6,380,810
5.869,780
4.150.121
9.178.888
9,441.93d
9,059,379
9,611,800
1,808,480
1,576,648
1,460.908
1,784.614
719,061
1,198.400
1.882.886
672,707
Jackson, Mich
Tot. M. West. 1,048.165.100
118.988.182
San Francisco
Lake
Salt
City.
Portland
Los Angeles..
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Helena
Fargo
Sioux Falls...
Total Pacific
Kansas City.
Minneapolis.
Omaha
8t.Paul
Denver
Joseph...
Des Moines..
Davenport,..
St.
Sioux City...
Topeka
Wichita.
Fremont
Tol. oth'rW
18.2*8 132
14.130.657
14.874,247
18,039,345
8. 300.250
5,682.668
9.583,1:51
9.835,338
1,278.833
201.091,851
88,871,781
76.037,138
34,441.906
25,818,198
91,443,722
81,9*8,093
7,658.088
5,562,158
7,282,111
5.669,688
2,611.230
742.230
Chattanooga...
297,868,486
197,614,693
67.196,088
89,102.872
9 1.809. SCO
28.090,120
21,884.303
10.901,128
15,785.147
13.290.800
0.866,988
0.501,792
8,886,033
8,907.832
7.581,154
4,240,111
3,973,000
4,984,436
9.166,193
Jacksonville...
1.6 58,486
St.
Louis
New
Orleans.
Loulsrll.e
.
Qalveeton
Houston
Savannah
Richmond
Memphis
Atlanta
Nashville.
Norfolk
Augusta
Knox vllle
Fort Worth...
Birmingham...
Macon
Little Rock....
Clearings
Ten Month*.
(k-tiilii-r.
5,273,993, 70C
589,110 70;
33.870 ooo
10,086 819
6.478 000
6,868 98*
6,278 12k>
6,683 ,584
5.105 718
2.787 0342,918 ,77e
1,444 ,85V
1901.
f 30-060
r3r8 4
t-92-8
1
+9-9
-r-17i
4-14*4
-re
H40:
1800.
619,710,621'
,713.321.04?
9H6.8s6.770
250,540,618
117,084,521
131,463,898
87,188,185
4-21'4
5 1.812,501
66,301.882
43,471,90*
16,035.800
13,865,132
6,666.470
16,108.341
t-ai-4
-66
_8«,
f-14-8
4-29-4
988,028,332 +629
831,915.780 4-ia-e
836,810,655 +29-2
889.280,041 4-120
814,055,848 +170
100,629,000 +98
713,788.850
Md-i
1
+13-6
+16-3
-f-26-8;
+20-81
-11-81
+5*4
fll-4
+61
17.877,050 +11-6
86,623,284 +J2-2
47,882.308 +8-7
47,844,723 +19-8
40,093,9HO +8-4
-6*8
—3-6
17,O.'5,SO0
18,745,837
5,674,980 4-17-6
14,835.819 +8-2
4-98974 802.169, 36+18*2! 8 040.046 616
+6-8!
2rt8,823, 100
4-13-0
P.Ct.
716,164,271 4-667
972,967,038 +21-6
267.387.100 +80
10^,810,036 +6-4
62,773,247 +7-0
10-9
55,084,958
54,011,708 +188
45.894.469 +80-0
81.813,085 +1-9
28.684,303 +9-4
18.185.893 +7-8
113.472 in.
87,531 218
61,06.', 98$
64,705 981
85,209 637
85.825 704
84,751 351
19.678 898
14,886 837
+
U4
+12-2
618,006,013 +17-1 6,785,688,081. 6,653,638,500 +20-0
607,631,037
67,616,653
88.086.896
10,180,885
97.889,441
24,69 3,0 00
18,802,426
10,067,908
10,837.401
4-10-7
18,268.
8,389.420,218 5,622,048,210 --12-8
808,878,150
054,848,350 - -98-6
458,038,710
852.749,413 --28-9
688.493.13)
467,998,832 --21-8
268.171,887
245,881,168 +8-3
271,483 400
221,308,000 +22-6
164.585,872
131,143.219 4-25 6
98,09 1,8 39
86,538,741 +11-5
89.880,826
98.675.4C6 +8 3
A7.860.83l
52,299.886 +107
80,788.788
48,521.718 +1-7
41.087,664
43,772,194 -3-9
18.476.53P
14,378.318 +28-5
93,403.521
18,268,387 --16-8
91,480,498
18,071,239 --12-4
94,310,001
19,557,760 - -243
17,844.880
10,9Ol,68B +58
14.638,013
12.813.635 +14-6
13,423,657
19,808,137 +4-8
14,688,866
11.757,902 +260
7 198,573
6,8dl,008 -18-1
18,041,168
9,839,357 -23-4
11.890,926
9,222 6 8 --23 8
6.239.441
6,507,888 -13-3
9.488,808.148
,180.918,304 +15-8
+187
+85-1
4-20-2
4-108
h2fl-9
+87-8
+8-7
+4-9
6,649,807+140
5,179.011 +8*6
4,093,5151 +3*3
1,409,582+54-6
l,883,736|+22-7
9.180,587 —55
8.833.603' +16-9
1,768,8011 +7-9
1,961,980 4-250
1,279,202 fl39
1,897,031 ^3"8
710,109 +1-8
961,667 +88-1
1.017,419 f-81-1
675.456 +13-9
879,795,818 +19-1
104.703,409 4-188
11,232,481 +63-2
10,042.843 +-40-7
10.277.50t +40-0
18.432.3d8 +311
6.883.230 t-17-1
6.811,36* +6-1
8,863,882 -8*
+14-2
+67-1
+12-8
+29-8
+6-7
—0-7
+10-9
863,855,512
148,455,751
818,041 4-56-5
90,180,521
128,893,23(
116,798,027
48,374,884
48,576,146
98.255,52
14,815,2*
9,178,87"
843.848,219
84,475,867
85,200.914
89,678,330
108.640,684
46.698.980
43.806,084
28,600,883 +104
13,188,855 +12-0
6,336,730 +43-7
+-21-4
1,699,918,786
,867,479,692 +17-0
+11-9
+1-8
754,760,206
470,876,813;
376,875,868
806,394,878
-i-6-0
lv40,38B,714i
16,657,280 4-31-6
180,816,526
68,860,820
44,120,838
64.678,8861
40,992,6241
23,155.8 Jl
6,635,396
1,569,061 +42-5
165,691.460
79,818.66b
65,161,664
30.378.447
95,149.862
80,118,0491
+16-71
4-134
7,009,634- +9*8
4,72.4,69- 1+17-6
0.462.871 4-12-7
i
1
8.811.091+47-3
1,931,480 t-86-8
678.709 +23*
261,837,643 +13-71 8,837,888,962
167,849,146 + 85-1 1.836,103,871
58.083.612 -3-D
183.439,878
85.811,65* +11-8
883,637,841
18,328.000 +19."153,185,760
§0.343,994 -5-4
180,338,170
3,418,496 -88-0
141,660,716
15,166,128|+ll-6!
166.324,S2H
18,176,819 -18-1
130,921.833
11.04J.09J (-197
86.862,054
0.102,788 -4-8-8
64,160,871
7,180.281 -8-6
68,958,849
8,113.880 +9-6
62,698,777
8,536,850 4-12-4
26,620,546
6,618,784 +81-i>
61,802,870
4,162.816 +1-4
87,989,112
4.031.000 -1-7
87,991,000
2,833.640 +518
20.788,018
1,849,651 +16-0
19,837,469
880,267 +66'9
18,300,808
41B.585.79k +10-0! 8,921,480,810
+21-2
+0-8
+4-8
+2-4
+5-8
022,034,812
466.623,378
288,889,687
200,512,689
179,861,666
176,880,866
61,786,218
88,707,650
48,758,610
81,729.860
21,281,460
6,865.887
+120
--11U
--140
--12-2
4-48-1
+8'8
+114
+106
,116,970,108
,871,876,304 +33-8
+10-8
+9'4
+23-8
+18-8
480,861.799
880,803,374
124,011,000
154,208,603
198,763,095
144.980.362
110,867.688
75,780,895
68,714,898
61,232,660
61,810,873
93,938.091
40.410.968
86,742.408
27.945.000
20,786,003
16,980,079
10,6 21.812
-97
Winnipeg
Halifax
Hamilton
John
St.
Victoria
Vancouver
. .
78.260.940
63,883.377
16.174,8»7
7.250,874
4,446.605
8,905.343
2,778,174
4,048,259
65.883.678 4-18 6
47,846.005+14*8
8.188 477 4-65-1
6,820,607 +4*8
8,648.447 4-88
8.R02.4HO; 4-1-v*
8.C87.110
4,856,317
-8-6
-0-2
728,763,857
609.626,416
83,611,87f
71,898,237
84,893,481
38,754,756
88,116,088
88,858,580
698.874,006i+81-7
417,820,180 +28*0
84.468.49J f 10"7
63,488,878 -4-18-8
83.838,583 +69
30.818,316 +8-2
27.084,8541 —8 4
33,40 7,883 -4-1-3
170.731,471
144.898,033 +18-8
1.637.814
t!8i
..*94,078.571
f*~ Table Clearings by Telegraph on page
9S».
840 000
820 405
t-Jreensbnrg
858,987
Boston
Providence
Hartford
New Haven
Springfield
+16-8
,
Woroeiter
Portland
Fall River
Lowell
New Bedford
,
,
,
Holvoke
,
Total New Bng..
Chicago
,
Milwaukee
Columbus
,
Indianapolis
,
Peoria
Toledo
(irand Rapids
Dayton
HvansvlUe
Vouugstown
Springfield.
,
,
Ill
Lexington
,
Akron
Kalamazoo
,
,
Rockford
Springfield, Ohio..
Canton
Jacksonville,
111...
Qulncy
Bloomlngton.
Jackson
,
Ann Arbor
Tot. Mid. West'n.
San Franclsoo
Lake City
Portland
Los Angeles
Salt
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma.
Helena
1.768.881
1.686,664
1.070,382
688.873
706.271
488.863
160,947.888
Cincinnati
Detroit
Cleveland
141.324 .688
7 883 800
2.468,717
1.457,890
1.006.888
,
.,
Fargo
Sioux Falls
Total Paolflo
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
Paul
Denver
Joseph
Des Moines
Davenport.
St.
St.
Stouz City
Topeka
Wichita
Fremont.
Colorado Springs..
Tot. other Wast.
St. Louis
New Orleans
Louisville
Atlanta
Nashville.
Norfolk
Knoxvllle
Fort Worth
Birmingham
Maoon
Rook
Little
Cnattanooga
Jacksonville
Total Southern..
Total all
Outside N. York.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
168,682,881
17,057.100
12.780,670
14.158.080
8.474.742
8,600,000
4 420,808
2 838 870
1,988 821
1.867,826
1,191,870
868,496
474,499
600 337
467,606
552 000
891,838
819 848
304.054
330 662
) 60.684
878,408
800,184
183.246
41.823
884,081.235
87,708.7 28
3.881.8,8
8.284.449
8.082.646
8.020,086
1,289,723
1.8C0.00C
008.0BC
468.281
-64
+11-7
+17-4
+5-2
-8*6
1,418831.780
167 061.870
7118.400
986,930.147
Not Inolude
13.800,800
7,220.888
8.085.885
6.436.847
8,868.700
8.088.824
1.686.761
1 894.848
978.287
718 888
707.186
801837
485 888
880.176
846.7C0
804.710
180,971
258,5181
180114
888,726
140,788
806 906
198.709,226
170 866 630
18 036 111
1.936 930
9 456.073
al.
901.202.863
24.191 07?
8 44* 981
2,647 108
2.089.918
2.6*8 060
80 070 651
8 066.618
2.313.S9«
1,896.222
2,802 818
1,781.7601
1,161,588
758.885
498.28?
151,469
1.27S.657
1.178.030
288,878
87,607,429
18,854.707
18.721,480
0.703.806
6,019 8S4
8.867.897
4,478 283
1,030.178
1,188,386
1,880,000
1,876.026
676,798
106,674
036,184
18,998.478
18,188 866
6,928 260
5 147.166
8.760.086
8 917.608
1,669,130
818.180
00,598,363
59,868.868
43,319 974
11,811,847
8 880 801
4.484.600
7,888.086
4 087.786
8,818.032
8.807.468
2 428,088
1,496.243
1.898,866
1,810.316
697.686
1.689,68 S
1,068.888
687,000
781.201
689 941
810.081
31.488.690
11.123 318
9,203 014
4,624.600
920 468
206 038
98.083.870
2.164 008.679
86.143.74-
79,908 084
803 410 418
1144 9.8
1800.014
873 660
145,86*
1,677,656
1.980.808
1,074,480
844 471
006.669
483 600
187.673
88688103
40.090 643
16,019.431
15.118 814
8.823 498
5,703.858
4,835.739
3,274,880
14.600 000
12 881.660
6,888.336
6 869 54?
8.891.051
9.813.048
1,468 687
878,236
903.780
668 537
420.707
161.037
1,391.904
1. '18.178
1,802408
1,177.695
897,610
874 686
469808
487.789
111.768
100.406
840.762
0985.898
6.699.816
8.108 148
8.882.764
9 276.143
1,400 607
1,673.871'
1,168 303
648,004
1.180.841
1.000.000
886,000'
699 431
880.371
06 473 274;
81.058.615
9.834 S91
50 889.061
81.809 640
8 908 189
9.587.167
4.060 850
4.032 257
8,818 696
9.983.886
9,098.671
8,099 916
1,496,049
1,618.634
l.OCO 566
7.883,671
6,188,160
4.888.078
3.830.139
037 068
000 038
888 068
686 384
3.883899
2,073.848
1,817,880
1,848471
821.768
1.814,408
1
711.876
900,000'
097,000,
469,068
405.881
L778979 948
250"
4ie
800.
477
1,670.411
786.9761
058.882
627 552,
1.000 000
33 118 030
170 036.007
181871.696
943.819
867.918
406.686
412.466
417,100
879.808
807.528
386,913
263.498
898.079
884.811
181.728
189,732
243.636
140.000
Not Include
1,092478
2,117.472
1,019 306
1.860.317
1,081.162
46,466.983
11.718 085
8.608 668
153.053 554
6,070.100
8.415 648
1.749.684
1,888,380
1.647,619
1,788.913
744.807
709.803
177.408,482
184.294.716
14.410.26C
8,890.818
10.688.416
6.190.080
6.891.100
3.160.098
488 000
86,483 700
...
2.127,806
1.687,184
1,006.341
780.790
343 600
2,456.946
1.034 2S2
1,095.107
1,677,863
1.008.941
1,169,088
078.353
844,088
678,584
152,862.334
144.489.831
14,783 3)0
8 880.684
10.610 161
6.649.032
6 817,800
8,889,667
9,829 691
2.198 681
1,185,680
1,193 970
898,618
286.688
432,218
458.018
989.588
718 688
845,712
1,090.706
1.354.583
Vanoouver
Quebec
Total Canada
116 660
506.381
182 17*
8»1 880
877.100
858 921
826.000
1
048.079
704.123
14.048
10 108
2.814
4,721828
9.417 888
8 887,681
1,484,727
1.777,478
1,084,778
1,424.120
1,261.080
618,670
1.181,810
1068.293
Victoria
849.44-0
618.512
850,748
174,426
797 794.057
10 309 151
870.393.871
73.482.982
18 63d 826
81.480 360
16 871408
6, 760,868
2 658 99;
•4-8-3
134 063 036
6 303 100
8.334 833
Hamilton
John
83
1
422 40C
446.883
289,364
Halifax
St.
1808.
I
+2bo 1.284 266 146
+8b-e
97, 881.768
648 185 Not Include
Wheeling. W. Va..,
766 902 Not include
Wilkes Barre
1.647.088,084 1886 898.798
Total Middle
Augusta
;
Tot. Canada..
Wilmington
1890.
P. Ctul.
1.866.818,016 1,072,849,698
118.294.997
87 987,408
80 261.841
88 718.70*'
22 443 921
80.036.75
6 €03 244.889.3u7
8,600,000
2.376.059
3.649 200
8 276,107
9.3B7 094
9.621,121
1.809,560
1.173.UE
1,562.896
], 094.644
1,006.484
767 2:6
s lngham ton,
hester
+5
1
,
Soranton.
Memphis.
Total South
491,563.128
3.,301,085.907 +13-8
Total aU
9,681,831.794 7,631.819,828 4-861 98,870,558,080
88,364,282,076 +44-0
Outside N. Y 3,580,711,783 3,048.087,643 4-17 8i,120,76J,280
97.881.254,294 +17-3
Montreal
Toronto
Aloany
Rochester
3yraonse
+8-3
-8-2
+1-5
+11-1
4-18«6
0
+87-0
i
Washington
Houston
Savannah
Richmond
+0 2
-0-1
—o-i
9
1 001.
19O0.
>
Buffalo
+18-7
1-6
.
I
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Galveston
+9-7
1901
New York
8
+14-6
at—
I
,800,000
914.838
888 640
774 380
837,688
"
1
631.000
807,060
809.884
181 374
76 651.424
493.416 828
688 022 561
14.115.078
9,806,880
2,465.485
1.2C8.780
707,448
580 098
700,668
684.018
<
1.656
638
89 748.188
THE CHRONICLE.
978
1
HE FINA N CIA L SITUA TI ON
The election on Tuesday in thiB city has opened a
new era. Oar history is spotted all over with just
such events. They are epochal in character and a
signal evidence of the inherent strength
and
correct-
our institutions. Being of necessity a
nation of workers, absorbed in making our daily
bread, we do not clearly observe, and so for the time
being endure with surprising forbearance, the peculations and evil practices of officials. This goes on until
ive force of
the Deveries get so bold in their operations that the
public attention is challenged and the public conscience
aroused to the degree that differences of party are
[Vol. LXXIIJ.
Chicago Burlington & Qaincy, the St. Paul, and perhaps other companies. Altogether the Street assumes, and the assumption looks probable, that
the
adjustment
old
difficulties
the
has
of
been so comprehensive in its nature as to strengthen
the
whole
situation
in
the
railroad
Northwest.
If this anticipation be a correct forecast from
the reports afloat, it clears the surroundings of much
that has been heretofore disturbing.
Especially does
it favor the idea of steadier rates all through the West
and Southwest. We do not look for a millennium of
peace in railroad circles; but it is obvious that if all
the railroads of the country were owned by one man
there would be no war; if one board of directors managed them all, war would be quite improbable. The
swallowed up in the one purpose to correct the wrong.
Unfortunately victory has not always been faithfully inevitable conclusion is that the nearer we get to this
Improved. Such experience has led to discourage- union in management the less chance remains for
Heretofore the
ment on the part of the people, and in this case to differences and misunderstandings.
if
weakest link in the chain binding our carriers todelay in applying the remedy until it appeared as
as
intrenched
gether has been the roads of the West. If that deand
inwrought
the evils had become so
Yet the uprising this fective link is taken out and another without a flaw
to make rout impracticable.
week has been so general, among all classes, as to be substituted, are not through rates and all rates
most overwhelming. Every branoh of the City Gov- made more stable ?
The turn in sentiment this week which these and
ernment has been secured in the interest of the
other events have induced in our security market has
people.
The results worked for on the present occasion led to the prevalence of a more hopeful outlook in
have been honesty, purity and economy and they affairs in general. Among other changes of view the
must be attained to make what has been gained other presumably unfavorable effect which has for some
than ephemeral. By economy we mean chiefly lower time been anticipated almost from week to week in
The fact that city real estate, residence prop- railroad earnings, because of the crop shortage, has now
taxes.
Even
erty in particular, is to-day of all property the most been put off until after the first of January.
judging from
recent signs,
the anticiseverely burdened and the least productive has been then,
a source of wide influence in determining this elec- pated decreases will have to be postponed indefiThe quantity of grain which has arrived
tion.
Since larger New York became an entity nitely.
in
at
the
Western Lake
and Kiver ports since
have
been
rising,
until
valuations
and
tax
rate
both
many cases of realty the city is taking all the revenue. the first of August has aggregated considerless
than last year
without
Certain exceptionally situated business localities are ably
preventing
constant
increases in the earnings of the roads.
appreciating in value, being sought for by large corBeporations and twenty-one-story buildings; but as a sides, in discounting the future the above suggestions
rule real estate has enjoyed no increase in value, and show that we have to reckon all the time with new enhigher valuations have been made only to legalize terprise, with an expanding demand for manufacborrowings and conceal expenditures. Besides, heavy tures and other products, and probably also with less
taxation applies to personal property also, and hence cutting of rates than in former years. Possibly after
altogether makes it impossible for men of moderate Christmas the weather may interfere with freight
means to have a residence in the city. We have had movement. Last winter was a remarkably favorable
short life as the dowry of one reform movement be- season for railroad traffic very little stoppage by
cause it resulted in no economies but larger expendi- snow and small extra cost in moving cars; the preNo doubt those who have been elected on this vious year also was fairly propitious. The probabilitures.
occasion will prove equal to stopping all official dis ties consequently afford less assurance that the coming
honesty and to puttiDg forth every effort to cleanse the winter will be equally advantageous. But weather is
city of the vile practices of immorality which have not much of a drawback when business is prosperous;
been disclosed. But we think thrift is the basis of it can increase the cost of repairs and delay the movemoral goodness in the citizen and of rectitude in of- ment of freight, but it cannot lessen the aggregate
ficial life, and disappointment will be felt on this occa- to be moved.
sion if its practice is not made evident by lower
taxation.
Some one has said that a short corn crop here and
a short wheat crop in Europe though our aggregate
The election results have imparted new confidence railroad earnings may afford no record of these fail"When the righteous are in ures are a source of weakness that will assert itself
in business circles.
authority the people rejoice." Another matter for in less purchasing power sooner or later. Per contra,
gratulation has been the settlement of the Northern there have been cases where moderate crops here and
Pacific affair.
We say settlement, although the de- short crops in Europe have been followed by trade
tails of the agreement have not been announced, nor activity all over the world.
Trade on such occasions
stated
that
the
has it even been officially
arrangement was already aglow here and seemed to introduce and
But enough we think is communicate a term of industrial progress everyis complete in all its parts.
—
—
—
—
known
to
make
it
safe
to
assert that a satisfactory
where.
The above
suggestion,
as
to
the
short
adjustment has been reached of the interests of all crops
being
an inevitable
source
weakof
the parties concerned, not only in the stocks of the ness,
comes
from one who thinks that the
Northern Pacific, but also of the Union Pacific, the ground is the only part of our wealth-produc-
November
9,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
979
worthy of considera- Louis & San Francisco; the increase of $200,691, or
As industrial affairs have bhaped themselves, about 12 per cent, on the Missouri Kansas & Texap,
tion.
producers, carriers, hanking facilities, buyers, and and the gain of $392,000, or nearly 13 per cent, on
consumers, are partners in every department of work. the Missouri Pacific.
We might refer also to the continued improvement
It may be said that expenditure is not production.
No more is food or cotton without a market, left on in earnings shown by the Pennsylvania Railroad, a
Only do they become system always accepted as typical of the country's
the ground to rot, wealth.
wealth when a carrier is found who is able to place varied and diversified industries. In commenting last
them where a demand in excess of cost for delivery week upon the action of the management in repeatexists.
In other words the industrial machine is a ing the extra dividend declaration made last year, we
complex affair in which the producer is only one referred to this fact, but did not then have the Sepagent; after production a consumer has to be found for tember results before us, which have since come to
It appears that for that month there was an
the commodity and the facilities procured for reach- hand.
thereby
becomes
wealth
a
ing him. Accumulated
increase of $688,900 in gross and $362,200 in net on
power, and the man who consumes, whether he pro- the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie and an increase
duces or not, is as needful to complete the wealth- of $865,000 in gross and $371,800 in net on the lines
producing circle of forces as the man who turns the west of Pittsburg, making a gain of $1,553,900 in gross
soil.
Every wage earner becomes a consumer, and 1b and of $734,000 in net on the combined system, not
thus a spoke in the wheel of activities however he including the roads controlled but separately operearns his money, whether in mere service in the ated.
But this is the result for simply a single
household of the man of wealth, or in building his month. Taking the nine months to September 30
private roads and walks, which are wholly useless to the increase on the combined lines reaches over ten
commerce, or sweeping crosswalks in cities for dainty million dollars in gross and nearly six million dollars
feet to walk over dry-shod.
in net— in exact figures $10,048,200 and $5,972,800,
organization
ing
which
is
The
respectively.
As
stated above, notwithstanding the shortage of
following furnishes a six-year com-
parison of the gross and net results on the lines east
the only portion of the system
of Pittsburg and Erie
—
no check to the improvement
in railroad earnings, which has been a feature for so for which we have the data for such a comparison.
long.
For the month of October the increase promLINKS BAST OF
1900.
1899.
1901.
1888.
1897.
1896.
ises to reach imposing dimensions.
We shall publish PITT8BDBO.
September.
$
•
*
our usual monthly compilation and review next week.
1
9
•
dross earning!.... 7,927.489 7,288,539 0.814,4:9 6,790,139 5.850,639 5,176.339
A preliminary tabulation which we have prepared this Operat'g expenses 4,711,128 4,117,428 4,266,728 3,567,488 8,709,728 3.871,728
week shows an increase of $6,077,881, or 11*91 percent,
Net earnings.. 3,188,311 2,881,111 2.378.711 2,222,711 2,149,911 1.804.611
on the 73 roads which have furnished returns thus far. Jan. 1 to Sept. 30.
68.768,106 62,251,906 52,461,509 4«,03S,806 46.783.506 46,060,970
Gross earnings
It is to be remembered that this follows successive Operat'g expenses 41 ,754.409 12,140,599 37,457,099 33,811,199 32,057.699 33,349,267
the corn crop, there
gains
large
in
is
(speaking
of
the
roads
collectively)
For some of the
improvement is of almost
Net earnings..
24.018,607 20,111.307 15,001,407 14.727,607 14.730,607 18.711,713
the years back to 1896.
all
companies this year's
phenomenal proportions.
The New York Central
reports an increase of over a million dollars for the
month $1,004,109. ©f course in this case we must
suppose that the passenger traffic to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo is in good part responsible
for the magnitude of the improvement, but this ex-
—
planation hardly applies in the case of the other
roads included in our totals, such companies as the
Erie and the Lehigh Valley never furnishing
early
preliminary estimates.
The truth
is,
the improvement extends to
all classes
and to all sections of the country. The Great
Northern certainly can not be claimed to have benefited to any appreciable extent from the Exposition,
yet this system reports an even larger increase for the
month than the New York Central, the gain being
of roads
$1,140,081, or nearly 40 per cent.
Canadian
Then
there
is
the
There was no change in the official rates of discount by any of the European banks this week. Open
market discounts, however, remain firm at all the
principal centres.
One important incident of the
week was the adoption by the French Ministry of
extreme measures in order to compel Turkey to comply with the demands of France for the adjustment of
certain claims of her citizens, settlements of which
had been promised by the Porte. A French fleet was
ordered to Turkey, and on Tuesday it arrived at the
Island of Mitylene for the purpose of seizing the Customs, and on Thursday the principal ports of that
island were occupied. The Porte thereupon complied
with the French demands to settle all monetary
claims and to give complete guaranties.
It is announced that the Russian Minister of Finance has approved of the St. Petersburg municipality's proposed loan of 30,000,000 roubles, and it is
whioh has added $798,174 to its last expected that the loan will be placed abroad. A Yoyear's totals, a gain of nearly 30 per cent; and the
kohama, Japan, dispatch to London says that the
Northern Pacific is distinguished in the same failure to sell bonds to the amount of 50,000,000 yen
way, its increase reaching the sum of $1,060,815, in America
has temporarily unsettled the Stock Exor 30 per cent.
Of course it must be admit- change. It is also reported that a new plan has been
Pacific,
that there has been a special stimulating
agency in these cases in the splendid spring-wheat
crop harvested in the Northwest the present season.
But very good returns come also from the Southwest,
where both the cotton crop and the corn crop the
present season are smaller than in 1900. The only dif-
ted
ference
that in these instances the gains are not so
exceptionally heavy.
In illustration we may point to
adopted to provide capital for the extension of railroads and telegraphs through the sale of 16,000,000
yen in bonds to the postal savings banks. The plan
also contemplates the sale of bonds in the domestic
market, and foreign money will not be sought except
on favorable terms.
is
the increase
of
$267,857, or 15 per cent, on the St.
The
feature of the statement of the
sociated
Banks
last
New York
week was an important
loss
Asof
THE CHRONICLE.
980
3.338,800 incaBb, whereas a Bmall gain was expected.
The loans were increased $7,333,200 and the deposits
were augmented $3,566,300. The Burplua reserve was
reduced by $4,230,375, to $10,482,800. The Assay
Office checks, representing $1,000,000
Yukon
North America,
and were paid
at
Bank
as noted last week, arrived,
the Sub-Treasury this wetk, and
checks for $470,000 for gold deposited at Seattle for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce were also paid.
There was a transfer by the Treasury of $400,000 to
London on Wednesday for account of the Navy Department and a transfer of $500,000 to Manila for
the War Department. The $500,000 gold which, as
reported last week, was expected to reach San Fran-
from Australia, consigned to the Bank of British
North America, arrived on Tuesday, and $1,000,000
in Japanese gold, consigned to Lazard Freres and
The Sierra left
others, was received on Thursday.
Sydney, N. S. W., November 6, with $500,000 gold for
San Francisco.
The exports of gold to Europe this week were $1,502,109 38, by Lazard Freres, which was sent to Paris
on Tuesday; $1,006,609 30 more gold was sent by this
house to Paris on Thursday, and Muller, Schall& Co.
shipped $250,000 American gold coin to London by
the same steamer. There were no engagements of
gold for shipment to Europe by the steamers sailing
to-day (Saturday). The shipments for the week were
$2,758,718 68. This makes $35,245,544 15 since the
beginning of the year. Payments at the New York
Sub- Treasury for unmatured bonds bought under the
order of October 31 have amounted to $4,579,902 64.
The total of payments for such bonds since April 2 is
cisco
$47,249,059 25.
Money on call, representing bankers' balances,
loaned at the Stock Exohange during the week at 4
per cent and at 3£ per cent, averaging about 3| per
On Monday
loans were at 4 per cent and at 3£
per cent, with the bulk of the business at 3f per cent.
On Wednesday transactions were at 4 per cent and at
cent.
3| per cent, with the majority at 3| per cent. On
Thursday loans were at 4 per cent and at 3| per cent,
with the bulk of the business at 4 per cent. On Friday transactions were at 4 per cent and at 3f per cent,
with the majority at 4 per cent. Banks and trust
companies have loaned at 3£ per cent as the minimum.
Very little business is done in time money and rates,
are entirely unchanged at 4£ per cent on good nrxed
Stock Exchange, and 5 per cent on industrial collateral,
for all periods from sixty days to six months.
The
transactions in commercial paper are chiefly confined
to out of town, mostly at the East, and very few sales
are
made
to local institutions.
The
offerings are quite
moderate and not much high-grade paper seems to be
made. Rates are 4^@5 per cent for sixty to ninety
day endorsed bills receivable, 4f @5 per cent for prime
and 5@5£ per cent for good four to six months' single
names.
England minimum rate of discount
remains unchanged at 4 per cent. The cable reports
discounts of sixty to ninety day bank bills in London
The open market rate at Paris is 2&@3
3^ per cent.
per cent and at Berlin and Frankfort it is 3£ per cent.
According to our special cable from London, the Bank
of England lost £470,873 bullion during the week and
held £35,183,650 at the close of the week. Oar cor-
The Bank
of
respondent further advises us that the loss wia due to
the export of £5,000 to Peru, to £486,000 net shipments to the interior of Great Britain, and to the import of £20,000 from Australia.
gold de-
posited at San Francisco for the account of the
of British
[Vol. LXXIII.
The
foreign exchange market was
week, and
the
offerings
of
impression
upon
during the
bankers' sight
drafts
seemed to make only a
against shipments of gold
slight
firm
rates, these
c
LTeriDgs
being
promptly absorbed in consequence of a more or less
urgent demand for the repayment of maturing sterling loans and also for remittance.
One noticeable
feature of the week was the liberal supply of cotton
billp, which appear to be coming forward in much
greater volume than has hitherto been the case.
One
of the largest dealers in commercial bills reported the
receipt this week of about £500,000 of cotton drafts,
and presumably other large dealers have received
equal amounts. Notwithstanding these large supplies, however, the inquiry for them is so urgent that
they are quickly absorbed and rates are well maintained.
The gold which went forward to Paris this
week appears to have been covered with bills upon
London which, as was noted last week, will be paid
on presentation with the proceeds of Paris exchange
on London. The shipment of $250,000 American
gold coin to the British capital was reported as a
special transaction.
It is presumed, however, that
the draft against this export will likewise be settled
with Paris exchange. The Asaay Office paid $1,261,-
945 52 for domestic bullion. Gold received at the
Custom House during the week $266,158.
Nominal rates for exchange are 4 84^ for sixty-day
and 4 87^@4 88 for sight. Rates for actual business
opened on Monday unchanged for long and for cables,
compared with those at the close of last week, at 4 83£
@4 84 for the former and 4 87f@4 87 J for the latter;
sight sterling was offered at one-eighth of a cent lower,
at 4 87^, the bid quotation remaining unaltered at
4 87.
On Wednesday, while long was unchanged,
short and cables fell off one-eighth of a cent, to 4 86^
@4 87 for the former and to 4 87^@4 87§ for the latter; the tone was, however, firm at the close and it so
continued on Thursday, though no change was made
in rates except for cables, which were one-eighth of a
cent higher, at 4 87f @4 S7f
The market was firm
on Friday when sight advanced one-eighth of a cent.
The following shows daily posted rates for exchange
by some of the leading drawers.
.
DAILY POSTED BATES FOB FOREIGN BXOHAHOE.
MOK.,
FBI.,
Nov
60 day*
Brown Broi
j
Sarins.
(60
Magoun &
Bank
Co..
Britlih
No. Amerlcf...
(
60 day
l
Bight...
Bank of
Montreal.
,
1
00 day
(Sight...
4 87!*
I
dan
Sight...,
Canadian Bank
J 60 day i
of Commerce. \ Sight...
Heldelbach, Iok (60 day
elhelmer
&
Co, {Bight...
LaiardFrerei..
Merohanto' Bk.
of Canada
(60 days
I
Sight,..
(
60 dayi
(Sight...
The market
84*
81*
4 81*
4 87*
4 84*
4 97*
4 81*
4 87*
4.
86
88
4 85
488
4 84*
4 87*
4 84*
4 87*
4 81*
(Sight...,
Nov.
1.
4
4
•
84*
87*
84*
87*
81*
87*
81*
87*
31*
87*
84*
87*
81*
87*
TUES.,
Nov. 5.
Wed.,
Tbtjb.,
Nov.
Nov.
a.
pi
<
P
3
o
a
j
j
FBI.,
Nov.
8.
81*
81*
88
88
83
81*
81*
84*
E8
88
88
84*
87*
81*
87*
81*
87*
84*
87*
84*
81*
81*
87*
84*
84*
87*
81*
87*
84*
87*
84*
88
88
81*
e4*
88
88
84*
87*
81*
87*
:
;
7.
H*
n*
84*
87*
83£@4 84 for long, 4 87®
4 87£ for short and 4 87£@4 87f for cables.
Commercial on banks 4 83£@4 83£ and documents for payclosed at 4
ment 4 82*@4
cotton
for
84.
Cotton for payment 4 82£@4 82|,
acceptance 4 83£@4 83} and grain for
payment 4 83f @4
84.
November
9,
THE OBKONIOIJ3.
1901.]
The following gives the week's movements ol
money to and from the Interior by New York banks.
Wttk Mnaint November
BMwtd
litctivtd bv
8, 1901.
Ntt InUrior
bv
Uovtment.
N. T. Bank*. N. T. Bankt.
Total gold and laaal tenders
45.119.000
I3.s07.000
87 4.000
649.000
46 993.000
14,456.000
Gain I1312.00C
(lulu.
fc26,00<
Gain. ll.6S7.0i
With the Sub-Treasury operations and gold exports
the result
Wuk
is
in the principal
Out o!
Hanks.
Into
Bantu.
Banks interior movement, aa aboTe
Bab-Treasury oper. and gold exports
Ntl Chant)i tn
Bank Holding
84.600,000
14.466 000
23,760.000
180.403 000
188,808,000
15,993.000
table Indicates the
Gain
ll.537.00C
(Jaiu
760.00C
Gain. 18,287.000
amount
of bullioi)
European banks.
.Vurtmber
7.
November
1901
8. 1900.
Italy
Netherlands
Nat. Belg'm
So id.
BUv$r.
Total.
Sold.
Silver.
•
now aware,
is
municipal
government.
solely by appeal to issues of
Certain conditions in the administration of New
they were
York's alTairs had become intolerable
We
properly forced to the front in this campaign.
recogniza
even
the
theoretihave never been able to
cal correctness of Mr. Shepard's reasoning, that the
piactices of the police management ought in such a
discussion to be subordinated to the larger questions
1
M
%
M
X
46,733,000 10,776.000
14.007,000 16.995,000
every one
victory was won, as
;
and
fiscal
administration.
On
these
Total.
great questions of municipal government both parties
4
were agreed. More than this, both of the mayoralty
candidates were men who could be safely trusted with
Therefore the
the working out of these problems.
proper subject of discussion wa3 a topic on which both
81,730151
86.188,660 81,780,161
86,183.660
95.807.966 48.983.834 189,141.819 92.009.867 44,548,411 136,658,878
89,678,000 15,834.000 44,807,000 ?5, 102.000 12,981,000 38,083,001
67.014,000 5,881,000 72,895,000 70,711.000 6.068.000 76.768.00C
Buala
Yet in the face of this, the huge
majority normal to Manhattan Island melted away, to
be replaced by a handsome plurality for the opposi-
to national issues.
of rapid transit
flank •}
Aua.-Hunff'j t
party thoroughly organized, and a Btrong and very
ski! t'al appeal made by that party to the voter's loyalty
The
Cfwtina Xotember 8, 1M1.
Trance
Uirmanj'...
favored a fair light on legitimate
issues, with the chances, if anything, favoring the
The times were good, the dominant
party in control.
year, conditions
tion.
as follows.
The following
981
•6,509.000 38,080,000 9,708,000
31,009.000 18.761.000 16,616,000
80,897,001
47,782.001
15,938.000
1,969,900
17,902.900
16.413.000
5,768.000
4,870,000
8,994,000
1,497,000
11.683.600
4.491 000
1,676.000
B.eio.ioo
17.099.00C
6,756.600
9.773.000
1,386,000
4.169.CXK
10,510,<)OC
Touihls week 811.401.815 108054784 413.455.099 891,883.418 98.582,611 398.965,029
Tot. orev. w'k 311.746.456 102283617 414.089.979 894.621,896 98.085,494 398,208.789
sides were not
manded
charged
agreed, and on which one party de-
definite
reform and change.
commoner
affected the
That the abuses
of
affairs
life,
the
wrongful execution of what would be
called the minor details of the city's system of gov" The division (between gold and silver) given In out table of ooln
and bullion In the Bank of Germany and the Bank of Belgium is made ernment, surely did not remove them from the proper
from the best estimate we are able to obtain; In neither case Is It
consideration
of
the voters.
There have been
claimed to be accurate, as those banks make no distinction In their
weekly returns, merely reporting the total gold and silver, but we elections in New York where the question of clean
believe the division we make is a close approximation.
streers played an important part, and very rightly so.
The Austro-Hungarlan Bank Statement Is now Issued In Kronen and HeThe mass of voters are apt to take the common oer Instead of Gulden and Kreutier. The reduction of the former currency t
sterling £ was by considering the Gulden to have the value of 60 cents. As
sense view of this phase of the matter, and their votes
the Krone has really no greater value than 20 cents, our cable correspondent In
Nor is
London, In order to reduce Kronen to £, has altered the basis of conversion by last Tuesday showed that they have taken it.
dividing the amount of Kronen by 24 Instead of 20.
it by any means the least encouraging fact in Tuesday's outcome that the election was confessedly won
by plain talk, face-to-face appeal to the voters, and
ELECTION.
THE CI
Hit refueal to allow the issue to be diverted or beThere are many conclusions and inferences to be clouded. The trouble with too many past electoral
drawn from the remarkable election of last Tuesday contests in New York has been that the voter was bein New York City, and all of them are of a highly wildered by fine-spun arguments with which either
First among these encouraging candidate could readily match the other, or by appeal
gratifying nature.
inferences will unquestionably be placed the proof to party loyalty which amounted to asking votes for
supplied by this election that New York's citizens can the New York Mayoralty because of convictions on
be relied upon to vote on purely municipal issues the national money standard or the tariff. The greater
without regard to national party ties. It is peculiarly English cities long ago recognized the absurdity of
important that this demonstration should have been this latter practice. It was the bringing of city conhad in New York City, and particularly in the Bor- tests down to a plain appeal for proper and honrightful or
TV
Manhattan.
This is not, to be sure, the
ough
est
of
time that a political
Mr.
revolution has occurred in that community.
Low's plurality of 4,300 in Manhattan and the Bronx,
and even Mr. Jerome's remarkable run of 17,000, fall
materially short of the plurality by which Mayor
Strong was elected in 1894. That candidate's victory
in old New York was won by a margin of 45,000 votes.
But 1894 was a year when the opposition party was
everywhere victorious, largely because of dissatis
faction prevalent over the hard times, the blame for
which, as usual, was laid by the general public on the
dominant party's shoulders. Such votes are in their
nature blind, or at all events so dependent on the
circumstances of the hour that they cannot be permanently relied on. In 1897, when the same conditions
no longer prevailed, the combined vote of Mr. Low
and General Tracy on Manhattan Island fell short
more than 10,000 of the Tammany opposition. This
first
administration,
after
the
manner
of
a
well-
managed corporation,
ago the civic
chester.
It
legislatures
which worked some years
redemption of Birmingham and Man-
was with this precise idea in mind that
and charter conventions,
in
New York
State and elsewhere, have steadfastly been laboring so
to fix election dates that city officers should not be
chosen in the same day and year as officers of the
State and nation.
This is a movement of the most
vital consequence to proper city government, and its
good effects were plainly visible this week. Nobody
doubts that Tuesday's Fusion victory would have been
improbable if not impossible had a Federal election
coincided.
No one imagines, on the other hand, that
the vote of Tuesday necessarily foreshadows the allotment of majorities when Congress or the Presidency
are next to be passed
upon
in
New York
City.
This very fact that the question of honest and competent administration decided Tuesday's voting lays
THE CHRONICLE.
982
[Vol. LXXIII.
That shrinkage both timely aL<l interesting. Mr. Austin's
the abuses of the police force management must be analysis of the figures is very thorough.
lie gives his
will
sorutiny
But
paper
the
start.
reformed Is recognized at the
caption "Has Eiropean War Against Amerbe as urgent in other lines of city government, none ican Manufactures Begun," and he shows clearly and
the less so because good administration in these direc- conclusively that the falling off is not to be traced to
large responsibility on the successful candidates.
tions was in a certain sense taken for granted.
episode of the Strong administration
is
The any supposed
war.
At the threshold he points out
a noteworthy
owing to the
that,
government gave us clean fact that the statistics for 1901 do not include the extwo reforms ports to the Hawaiian Islands or Porto Rico, which
streets and a properly- disciplined police
achieved. are now Customs districts of the United States, the
successfully
very greatly needed and very
case in point.
That
city
—
did not grapple with fiscal questions as the real falling off is only about $30,000,000, instead of
It did not curtail the enormous the $36,000,000 shown by the face of the figures.
voters had expected.
utterly out of proportion to that Examining the export returns of the leadiDg articles,
ratio of expenditure
This he makes the important discovery that the reduction
of any other well- managed city of the world.
failure to relieve the taxpayer and the belief that is confined to a few articles, and cannot be said
But
it
—
narrower sense, had played a more or to be in any seuse general. About three-fifths of
less ruling part in the administration, had much the articles record an increase, and the principal
confined to three items copper,
to do with the downfall of the party of reform in decreases are
politice, in its
—
iron
1897.
This whole conception of city administration must
be changed unless a repetition of 1897 is to be invoked. Whatever of good or bad may be said of
Tammany Hall itself, it hardly needs argument, to a
serious thinker, to show that its system of selecting
executive officers was bound to result in failure.
Power to organize and control the vote in a given dis-
and
steel
and refined illuminating
duction in copper alone
is
oil.
The
re-
$18,649,227, in iron and
$17,827,830 and in mineral oil $3,240,200. The
reduction in these three groups of items foots up
$39,717,257, or considerably more than the total reduc-
steel
tion in manufactures as a whole, showing that in other
lines the exports
have increased.
Hence, even if the
conclusion would be authtrict was confessedly made the reason for appoint- orized that the decrease in exports is not due to a
ments to offices upon whose efficient and economical general boycott of American manufactures as a whole,
management depended the city's material welfare or indeed to a general reduction in the exportation of
and the tax charge on its inhabitants. The thing manufactures.
was on
its
face
absurb;
it
is
high time
it
analysis stopped here, the
This conclusion
were
abolished.
We
complete abolition, because
the new city government comes into power unfettered
by pledges or affiliations, and with a very useful experience in business administration, private and pubAn occasion has at length arrived when New
lic.
York, like Birmingham, may have some reason to
expect that high grade experts, such as a corporation
with one-tenth this city's revenues would deem indis-
have hopes of
strongly and
emphatically conis carried further.
Of the
shrinkage in the export values of mineral oils, it may
be said that the decrease is wholly in price, the
is
firmed when the inquiry
its
quantity exported in the eight months of 1901 having
been 589,058,603 gallons, as against 541,365,331 gallons in the same months of 1900, an actual increase of
47,693,272 gallons; while the value has fallen $3,Taking up the schedule of iron and steel
250,200.
exports, it is found that a very large number of items
pensable, will be summoned to the responsible offices contributed to the decrease of $17,827,830 in that
There are twenty- five articles or classes of
Successful work in this direction group.
of the municipality.
value
of the exports in
will be quickly recognized by the voters, and as articles in which the
eight
the
months
ending
polls.
with
August 1901
at
the
quickly rewarded
amounted
to
over
$500,000,
and
in
practically
every one of the twenty-five items there has been a
greater or less reduction in the value of the exporta-
1HE DECREASE IN OUR MANUFACTURING
EXPORTS.
Mr. Austin well says that it can scarcely be
charged that a general reduction of exports in the list
of manufactures of iron and steel, including electrical and metal-working machinery, which go chiefly
to Europe, of builders' hardware, which goes to the
tiou8.
In the "North American Review" for November
Mr. 0. P. Austin, the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
of the United States, has a very thoughtful article
devoted to a study of the causes responsible for the
falling off in our manufacturing exports, which has
been a feature of the returns for the current calendar
We need hardly say that this is a subject in
year.
West
South America and the Orient, of engines,
which go to India, Africa and South America, of sewing
machines and typewriters, which go to every part of
which widespread interest is felt, and that the matter the world where civilized man is to be found in any
has an important bearing upon the future in many considerable numbers, of wire and wire nails, which go
For the eight months to August 31 in to Australia and South America and Africa, is due to
different ways.
1901 these manufacturing exports aggregated 36 a European boycott.
What then is the cause of the smaller export values
million dollars less than for the corresponding
Mr. Austin proves by the statistics
eight months in 1900, the reduction beiDg 12 of iron and steel.
this
is
notes]that
the
first
serious that one important reason for the decline is a lower«
per cent. Mr. Austin
in
the
growth
encountered
of
our
ex- ing in the price of the articles exported, prices in the
have
check we
ports of manufactures. In view of the fact that much previous year having been, as every one knows, excephas been heard in the past year or two concerning tionally high in this line of articles. Iron ore fell
European combinations against the United States, from $3*3 per ton to $25; pig iron from $18*9 per ton
such a contraction in the particular class of exports to $15-1; billets from $306 to $24*8; steel rails from
against which Europe is supposed to be most inclined $30-3 to $24*8; iron sheets and plates from3'l cents to %
to wage war makes an inquiry into the reasons for the cents per pound, and so on all along the line. The other
\
Indies,
November
»,
THE CHKONICLK.
1901.]
reason for the Iobb in iron and steel exports is found in
a general curtailment of demand all over the globe,
and
In the fact
that
economic conditions in Ger-
983
her imports of copper ore from the Cape of
Good nope 3,000 tons and from Australia over 7,000
tons, and of copper wrought and unwrought from
Of regulus and precipitate th«
Chili about 2,000 tons.
finds,
many have forced this class of articles from the German workshops upon the markets of the world at United Kingdom in 1901 imported 59,752 tons, against
abnormally low prices. As confirming the correct- 55,833 in the eight months of 1900, and of ore 64,089
Of copper wrought and
ness of this view, figures are presented demonstrating tons, against 76,733 tons.
that the other leading export countries, with the ex- unwrought the imports into the United Kingdom
ception of Germany, have sustained losses the same were only 45,161, against 50,425 tons, but of this deTaking for this purpose the crease of a little over 5,000 tons, more than the
as the United States.
figures for the last
two
fiscal
June
years ending with
found that the exports of iron and steel and
manufactures thereof from the United Kingdom for
1901 were only $133,486,000, as against $160,460,000 for
1900, that the exports from the United States for this
period were $117,495,137 against $121,992,590, those
from France $35,164,400 against $37,600,000, while
the shipments from Belgium for the eight months to
August 31 1901 were but $19,224,000 against $23,30,
it is
200,000 for the corresponding period of 1900. Germany alone forms an exception to the rule, her exports
of this class of articles in the fiscal year 1901
having been $120,304,000 against $107,110,000
This exceptional condition in the exports of Germany is believed to be
the previous
in
fiscal
year.
chiefly due, as already stated, to the depression
is
known
to have existed in
which
that country for some
months, and to the efforts of German manufacturers
to unload by exportation the accumulated stocks for
which their home market no longer offers an attractive
field.
There remains only the decrease in the copper exports to consider.
And here Mr. Austin reaches the
most instructive part of his analysis. He speaks
guardedly, saying that the reduction
<f
seems"
to be
due to causes entirely different from those found in
iron and steel or mineral oil; but the figures admit of
no two conclusions. There has been no appreciable
decrease in price, but a great decrease
and the
in quantity,
have followed directly from
The price averaged 16 '32 cents per
latter appears to
the former.
in the twelve months of this year, against 16*73
pound
cents in the corresponding twelve
On
months of
last year.
the other hand the aggregate value of the exports
was only $41,260,in
period
whereas
the
corresponding
of 1900 the
376,
amount was $55,772,166. Adding manufactures of
copper the total for this year is $43,267,021 against
$57,852,960 last year, a falling off of 25 per cent. Looking now at the quantities shipped, it is found that
only 252,769,328 pounds of copper went out in 1901
of ingots, bars, plates, etc., for 1901
against 333,340,725 pounds in 1900.
But Mr. Austin does not confine his study to the
United States movement alone. It has been quite
generally supposed
copper
exports
mand
following
through
passing.
that
the
contraction
in
these
whole fell upon the United States, from which the
imports in the eight months of 1901 were only
14,124, against 20,790 tons in the eight
months
of
1900.
Mr. Austin
France, from which it appears that for the fiscal year
ending June 30 1901 France actually imported more
copper than in the preceding twelve months, the figures being 577,134 metric quintals, against 561,331
Germany, of course, shows a large dequintals.
crease, its imports of crude copper for the same years
having been 713,514 metric quintals, against 786,114
In the imports of the Netherlands there
quintals.
was also a small decrease, the amount for 1901
(crude copper) being 48,214, against 52,629 tons in
the preceding fiscal year.
Mr. Austin carries his investigation a step further
and goes into an examination of the figures of production. He notes that the statistics with reference
to production in [other parts of the world seem to
strengthen the conclusion that European countries
are purchasing elsewhere at least a part of the supplies of copper which they formerly obtained from the
United States. The output of copper in Australia,
which, according to Merton & Co. of London, was
8,300 tons in 1889, was, according to Rothwell,
20,750 tons in 1899; Japan in 1889 15,000 tons,
in 1899 27,000 tons; Mexico in 1889 3,780 tons and
in 1899 19,000 tons, while the latest information
indicates that the copper mines of
Chili
are
rapidly augmenting their output. This increase in
production in other parts of the world, coupled with
the enlargement of the American production from
105,774 long tons in 1889 to 259,517 tons in 1899 and
270,600 tons in 1900, seems to have caused, Mr. Austin
naively remarks, a greater reduction in price in other
countries than in the United States. This is proven,
he goes on to show, not only by the fact that the
European countries have made a less reduction in
their purchases from those countries than in their imports from the United States, but also by the very remarkable fact that foreign copper is now actually invading the markets of the United States, the greatest
copper-producing country of the world. In the fiscal
year 1901 the imports of manufactured copper into
the United States amounted to about $10,000,000 in
value, and the total, including ore and regulus, was
also gives figures with reference to
due to a shrinkage in deupon the business depression $20,581,716, as against $15,489,603 in 1900, $6,817,which the European countries are now 056 in 1899, $3,905,011 in 1898, $1,625,506 in 1897
In the light of the figures now pre- and $801,332 in 1895. Mr. Austin's conclusion, acwas
sented by Mr. Austin concerning aggregate imports
of copper into Europe, this view is no longer wholly
"that the reduction in copper exports is
to a decreased demand abroad,
tenable.
He shows that the reduction in the total
largely to increased production and reduced
imports of the principal European countries is by no prices in the other producing countries of the world."
means in proportion to the reduction in our Of course in all this he makes no reference to the
exports
them ; in other words, that they policy maintained by the copper producers in this
to
have increased their purchases from other coun- country of keeping the price of copper pegged at a
tries while they have been reducing their purchases high figure; but from his comprehensive analyses it
from the United States. The United Kingdom, for must be evident, even to the wayfaring man, that
instance, for the eight months in 1901 increased, he this policy is a fatuous and hopeless one.
cordingly,
due
and
in
is
some degree
THE CHRONICLE.
981
RUSSIAN INDUSTRIES IN THE REALM OF
KING COTTON*.
St.
The
recent
Petersihkg, September
official
14, 1901.
report of one of the commercial
agents to his Government on the alleged Russian crisis
amongst manufacturing circles.
the more open to criticism inasmuch
has created quite a
This report
as
it
is
almost unfair when compared with
the shortness which it accords to the industries and
trade which are in good shape.
To believe this report the countrymen of its writer
would have nothing else to do but to sell out their
mills at any price and retire from business; but thus
is
make money,
the latter the city of Lodz
has been
compared also in other respects. But to all intents
and purposes Lodz resembles far more some of the
American
cities
difference that
it
of
mushroom growth, with
has a solid foundation
— principally cotton, but also
— and furthermore that the boom
industry
mills
stir
treats the subject of unfavorable items with a
length which
Chester; with
[Vol. LXXIII.
The
a
the one
in its textile
few woolen
is still
lasting.
railway connecting Lodz with the outer world,
one end with the interior of the Russian Emand at the other end with Austria and Germany,
belongs principally to the rich banker in Warsaw who
otherwise has become famous as the author of the
pamphlet which at the time prompted His Majesty
the Cz ir to convoke the peace conference at the
Hague.
at the
pire
This "toy railway system," so to speak, with
its
which purlocomotive and rolling stock "en miniature," is
suit these foreign gentlemen have certainly been more
nevertheless the mest remunerative railway in the
successful than any other, and even more so than the
whole Russian Empire as far as net income per mile
far they all continue to
in
—
Hussians themselves.
through which some of the Russian industries are passing does not, by any mean?, extend to
all of them.
The textile industry for instance i. e., its most
prominent factor the cotton industry has hardly
been touched by anything like a crisis and cotton
goods have received a fresh impulse through the
favorable reports from Nijni-Novgorod.
This great mart forms the barometer for the Russian business community from the Baltic Sea to the
Pacific Ooean for the 12 months following its opening
in July of each year. The reports coming from there,
The
crisis
—
now
is
concerned.
At
Lodz presents the aspect of
those American manufacturing towns which are likewise engaged in the textile especially in the cotton
industries, such as can be found in the New England
States, but without the cleanliness and neatness, as
well as the pleasant surroundings and healthy conditions, which can be found on the other side of the
first
sight the city of
—
Atlantic.
But
banking institutions, the residences of the manufacturing millionaires, and the public buildings, form a most delightful contrast with other cities in the interior of
Russia which occupy the same rank as Lodz in a
in other respects the palaces of the
nearing its close, are to the effect
that business has been livelier than expected, and that
purely administrative sense.
the turn over as well as the collections have been
The city spends a good deal of money for good
good.
pavements, sidewalks, electric lights and electric
This will no doubt have its effect on all lines of
tramways, furnishing very prompt connections with
business, especially as the prices obtained are quite
the surrounding towns.
satisfactory; for raw cotton we have had some signs
The development of the city has been astonishing.
indicating a better feeling by way of reported larger
Here in conservative Europe the growth is slower than
transactions in Central Asian cotton ^at advancing
on your side; especially is this so here in Russia.
prices.
A hundred years ago Lodz was a miserable hamlet
Bat also from that active and energetic centre, the
of 200 inhabitants; only 70 years ago the first steps
city of Lodz, in Russian Poland, the news is of a
were made towards establishing an industry here;
brighter character than heretofore. Besides numer30 years ago it had about 20,000 inhabitants and it
ous orders received by local jobbers, the drummers on
began to count as a manufacturing centre, although
the road are sending in good-sized orders also. And
having only a turn over of not more than 1,000,000
as the latter mostly call for immediate shipments of
roubles.
fall goods, the buyers' wants can be filled at once, as
But with the first steps towards a more pronounced
the mills had rather heavy stocks on hand.
system of protective duties and the firm intent of the
In view of the possible chances this textile centre
Russian Government to establish a national industry,
might offer to your manufacturers and exporters of
the rapid growth of Lodz began and has since contextile machinery, it might not be out of place to
tinued.
pay a visit to the city and make the rounds at some of
Foreign capital began to flow in, foreign manufactthe larger mills, which I will attempt to do now in
urers principally the same German and Austrian
American cotton waste could also find a
writing.
manufacturers who had formerly held the Russian
good sale, according to the writer's opinion.
market be*an to start branch factories, which have
that the fair
is
—
A few
hours' ride from
Warsaw we branch
—
off
at
already outgrown their home establishments in their
the Station Kolinschki, of the Warsaw- Vienna Railnative countries, so that these manufacturers have
way line, and we soon find ourselves in the midst of a
now become staunch supporters of the protective syscurious little kingdom of His Majesty King Cotton.
tem jast the same as in America. Thus the success
It is almost a State within a State, thriving under
of the Russian Manchester was assured.
a beneficent rule encouraging to both "Capital and
But the foreign manufacturers brought along their
Labor." It is called Lodz. An immense cloud of
own foremen and working men .with kith and kin, not
smoke is hovering over the thousands of factory chimbeing prevented from doing so by any meddling labor
neys similar to that when one is approaching Manlegislation.
*In order that the reader may understand the terms used in this
Article It should be stated that—
1 yard English equals 1~ arsohln Russian.
1 pood Russian equals 40 lbs. Russian.
1 lb. English equals 1-10763 lb. Russian.
When
about 40 years ago Lodz had about 50,000 inhabitants and hundreds of manufacturing establish
ments, it can now boast of factories numbering a good
NOVEMBElt
9,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901. J
more
<Hf,
from all parts of the Russian Empire in
Europe and Asia, and the manufacturers' salesmen
than 100,000,000 roubles.
Among the more prominent cotton factories figure begin to start out on a regular chase after the buyers.
the mills of Carl Sch., with more than 2i million As the quantity of the goods sold is the principal obroubles capital, giving employment to about 7,000 ject sought, the standing of the buyer is not always
men; the I. K. Posn. Company, with 6,000 men, and properly considered.
The younger generation, however, is proceeding a
Louis G., with more than 5,000 men.
But factories of like importance can be counted by little more carefully, although it must be admitted
As already said, the chief that the easiness with which their predecessors gave
the tens here in Lodz.
industry is cotton-spinning and weaving; second such large and long-termed credits has opened up
place is taken by the manufacturers of woolen goods. markets as far away as in Eistern Siberia to the cotThe former industry consumes immense quantities ton goods coming from Lodz.
For these markets the mills in the Moscow and
of cotton, chiefly imported from the United States,
but also from our Central Asiatic possessions, i. e., Vladimir governments are much more favorably lodeal
more than
1,000, with a total production of
Turkestan, etc.
Gauged by the quantity of cotton consumed in the
district of Lodz, it comes just behind those of Wladimir and Moscow.
While Lodz has to hold its own against the sharp
competition in cotton-goods coming from the districts
of Wladimir, Moscow and St. Petersburg, it is nearly
without any competition worth speaking of as far as
the manufacture of woolen goods is concerned; for
the latter the city of Lodz has secured a good reputation in respect to low price, good appearance and
comparative durability, although its wares cannot be
placed in the same line with the goods turned out by
the mills which make a specialty of high-grade qualities.
The
great business activity of this thriving indus-
some figures
taken at random from the reports of the banking institutions, which go to show that one of the mutual
trial
centre can best be illustrated by
credit corporations discounted bills during the past
year to the
The
local
counted
amount
branch
bills to
of
the Imperial
cated.
would seem that in the rush for business the
City Fathers forget somewhat the interest of their
The city thns far has not been able to
denizens.
But
it
provide her inhabitants with decent drink water.
Only two of the more public-spirited manufacturers
have taken the matter in hand and have gone in for
artesian wells; but the expenses are too great, as
healthy and wholesome drink water can only be
found at a considerable depth.
The clouds of smoke hovering over the city and the
clouds of coal dust pervading the streets, in which
meat and other eatables are sold on stands, crowded
on the sidewalks, are certainly not improving the air
in the working men's tenement houses, in which very
often the most elementary conditions of hygiene and
sanitation are lacking, and that explains the high rate
of mortality among the population.
Hence it seems
that the same coal and smoke and dust which have
called into existence this busy centre, and which give
sustenance to the laborer, also shorten the days of the
of 12,000,000 roubles.
office
era arrive
Bank
dis-
the extent of not less than 91,000,000
latter
by poisoning the
But in spite of these signs of well- deserved prosperity,^ whole cotton textile district of the kingdom
Poland has been passing through a sort of crisis,
although not through a fault of its own but by reason
of a cotton famine.
The pood (37 lbs. English) of foreign cotton, almost
exclusively of American origin, advanced from 3 to 4
roubles in price during the past season, and the im
ports were behind those for the preceding year.
Nevertheless the American cotton still represents the
greater part cf the raw material consumed by the
mills of Russian Poland.
It is natural enough that in a city of such rapid
growth as Lodz, where capital and labor are competing for first place, speedy provision should be
made to care for this large mass of laboring popula
tion, which forms two-thirds of the total of the inof
habitants.
In these respects the future will do more than the
past and the present, in the way of providing proper
schools for the laborer's children.
Thus
far every-
his res-
piratory organs.
But although there
of roubles.
and endangering
air
wide room for improvement
in these particulars, one must admit that in regard to
municipal requirements as to street lighting, electric
is
car lines, street paving, the
modern
the type of a most
the other Russian
tal of
cities,
city of
city,
and
Lodz represents
is
far ahead of all
not even excepting the capi-
the Empire.
It is to
be expected that sooner or later the man-
ufacturers will take the necessary steps for the better
protection of their laboring men, which would be to
own advantage.
The capital which these
their
foreign manufacturers have
invested in their textile establishments has borne good
times even excellent fruit. There is still a
good return to be expected on their investments when
one takes into account the timidity of Rassian capfruit; at
ital,
which
is
very
and new ventures.
much
averse to
new
enterprises
anything is done in that direction it is almost always due to energetic measures
taken by the Goverment, the Minister of Finance, and
If
hardly ever to individual effort.
therefore easily explained that the naphtha
industry is slowly drifting into English hands, iron
It
is
thing has been done by private individuals, who
recognized the necessity to look after the wants of and steel manufacturing to Belgians and French, texBuch a large population, which for the greater part tiles to English, Germans and Austrians.
has immigrated from elsewhere to build up this city
Some of the latter especially one manufacturer of
with their unceasing work of ten hours a day, which cotton goods whose wealth is estimated at about 60,-
—
work
—have
even gone a step further than
This is an easy task, one might say, when compar- their American comrades, inasmuoh as they own coting it with the working day of fifteen hours in other ton plantations in Turkestan and thus raise part of
parts of Russia.
The more lively time sets in with the raw material which they need in their mills in
the month of February of each year. Then the buy- European Russia
constitutes a day's
in these parts of Russia.
000,000 rubles
THE CHRONICLE.
986
[Vol. LXXIII.
A
few of the Russian mill owners in the Wladimir quite prominently among the other cotton- spinning
and Moscow governments have already followed their nations, as the following table will show.
NCMIJKE OF COTTON BriMM.ES liT lOOOexample.
Incrc'ite during
possessions
The population of these Central Asian
and protectorates
is
Absolute
in a position similar to that occu-
Southern States. Their England
Continental Europe
welfare depends upon the final outturn of the cotton India
crop, and If they can obtain full prices for their cot- United States
Total
ton, their purchasing power for one of the principal
Russia
printed cotton
articles of trade and consumption
goods and calicoes is correspondingly enhanced.
The prospects of that crop out there are good and
pied by the people of the
—
—
1890.
1899.
increase.
43,750
24,375
3,274
14,405
45,400
32,500
4,728
18,278
1,650
8,125
1,454
3.873
85,804
3,457
100,906
6,091
15,102
2,634
10 years
in per cent.
last
38
333
44-4
26 9
176
762
BANKERS' CONVENTION REPORT.
the cultivation of the cotton plant in Central Asia is
The following comes to ua from Mr. Charles F. Phillips,
making further progress.
the President of the Corporation Trust Company of DelaThe present crop is said to be far ahead of its im- ware, who read a paper entitled "The Bii8ine38 in Foreign
mediate predecessor, which distanced all previous Countries "Analogous to That of Trust Companies in the
United States," before the Trust Company section of the ancrops.
Thus the acreage under cotton
in Central Asia is a
nual convention of the American Bankers' Association held
at Milwaukee
very large one again, as the shrewd mussulman is not
slow to find out that he has a far better return from To the Editor:
his land
by planting
it
seed of American origin
month.
New York, Nov. 7,
1901.
Whilst highly appreciating the very oourteous attention whloh you
with have given to the address whloh I delivered at the reoent meeting of
instead of losing his time the American Bankers' Association In Milwaukee, and whilst very
with cotton
—
— especially
last
with the cultivation of grain.
The Government does everything to further this
attempt; outside of the cotton-ginning mill on the
Imperial farm at Bairam-Ali there are seven cottonginning plants in the Province of Transcaspia; besides that the Minister of Agriculture has ordered the
establishment of experimental cotton plantations in
the districts of Aschabad and Merw.
Generally speaking, the crop is said to be a good
one, especially in the district of Ferghana, which produces about one-half of all the cotton raised in Central Asia.
In some other districts, mainly in that of
Chodschentsk, the locusts have almost totally destroyed the cotton plants, so that the Government had
to engage a large number of field laborers to eradicate
grateful for your enlightened and generous criticisms of the Ideas
underlying It, I am compelled to ask you to make some corrections
in the statements attributed to uie by your stenographer when reporting the discussion by which the address was followed.
la the latter part of my reply to the very intelligent comments of
Mr. Edward J. Parker, of Quinoy, Illinois, I am made to say certain
things concerning the Bank of France whloh are manifestly incorrect;
and I am therefore led to believe that your stenographer, being
momentarily Interrupted, reported my Remarks from memory, and so
attributed to me several statements which would be at once recognized as totally unfounded by any one familiar with European finanoe.
What I did say was this:
"Even
after the Franco-Prussian war. during the distressing period
which the Bank of France had advanced to the Government one
billion five hundred millions of francs on somewhat indefinite conditions as to the date of repayment, and had liberally met all the demands of industry, oommeroe and finanoe throughout the whole
country, there remained in its hands oniy six hundred thousand
dollars' worth of doubtful bills, none of which, however, were doubtful enough to induce the censors to charge them to profit and loss,
and all of which, with the exception of a few aggregating in value
Such a loss on a
about five thousand dollars, were ultimately paid
of
turn over of ten thousand millions of dollars is absolutely inappreciable; and it is fully explained by the system of lending unlimited
assistance in small sums even more than In large ones, and doing bo
at a small rate of interest, and on the best security possible, namely
on that of the life work and the possessions of every aotlve toUer in
the land."
who killed a3 much as 18 tons (English
weight) of locusts a day.
With the great predilection the citizen of the Trusting to your courtesy for the publication of this communication,
whloh will serve to rectify some errors that are really of oonsequenoe,
United States has for cold facts and figures, I think I am. Gentlemen, very truly yours,
CHARLES F. PHILLIPS.
that some extracts from a recent report published by
We gladly give room to the above communication, ft is
the Ministry of Finance on the " Production of Cot- proper, however, to say that our report of the remarks made
ton Goods of Russia" will be of interest to your by Mr. Phillips in the general discussion following the reading of his paper was furnished by the official stenographer of
readers.
this plague,
The
data compiled by the Industrial
Department of the Russian Ministry of Finance comprise the operations for the year 1899 (Russian style),
and
statistical
state that the quantity
cotton worked up in
the Russian mills reached during that year 16,000,000 pood raw cotton, or 1^8,000,000 rubles in value,
of
whereof 5,000,000 pood of Russian origin and 11,000,000 pood of foreign origin (mainly American), the
number
of spindles in operation
amounting to more
than 6,000,000 stands aside of 146.000 machine looms.
The above-mentioned amount of cotton was consumed in 109 spinning and 118 weaving mills.
The amount of yarn thus produced reached about
15,000,000 pood, or almost 248,000,000 of roubles in
value; that of the cloth woven reached about 12,000,000 pood, or about 242,000,000 roubles.
The number of mill hands occupied in the spinning
mills is given with 170,000 persons and that of the
weaving mills with 150,000 persons.
The
capital invested in these textile establishments,
cotton spinning and weaving, not including the working capital, is estimated at about 270,000,000 rubles.
Comparing the production of cotton goods with other
it must be admitted that Russia is figuring
countries,
the Trust
Company
Section.
ITEMS ABOUT BANKS. BANKERS AND TRUST CO'8.
—The
auction sales of bank stocks this week aggregate 749
No sales have been made at the Stock Exchange.
Three shares of stock of the Chemical National Bank were
sold at 4,152 as against 4,060 last July, and 450 shares (par $25
each) of Chatham National Bank stock changed hands at
330)£, comparing with 315 in August. Transactions in trust
company stocks were limited to the sale at auction of 35
shares of Morton Trust Co. stock at 1201. About 200 shares
of stock of the National Bank of Commerce were sold in the
"curb" market at prices ranging from 385 to 390.
shares.
Shares.
Banks—New
York.
20 Central National Bank
450 Chatham National Bank
3 Chemical National Bank.
100 City Bank, National
24 Corn Exchange Bank
5 First National
Price.
191*9
330*4
4,152
601-6111-2
423*a
Bank
75 Fourth National Bank
762
7 Imp'rs' & Traders* Nat. Bank..
65 8tate of N. Y., Bank of the...
Trust Companies— New Tork.
35 Morton Trust Co
235*6
568^
261*2-265
1,201
Last previous sale.
Apr. 1901- 181
Aug. 1901— 315
July 1901-4,060
Oct 1901— 650
July 1901— 406
Oct 1901— 749*2
July 1901— 240
July 1901- 577
Oct 1901— 257 *
1
Oct.
1901—1,200
—George F. Baker, President of the First National Bank,
was on Wednesday elected a director of the Manhattan Trust
Co. Among his associates on the board are James J. Hill,
A. J. Cassatt, Henry W. Cannon, Oliver H. Payne, August
Belmont, R. T. Wilson, John Kean, John I. Waterbury and
Rudulph Ellis, the latter of Philadelphia.
Nov B01BBR
!>,
THE CHItONH LK
1901.]
987
—On Wednesday James Stillman, President
of the National higher price. The basis of consolidation, it is stated, was
and Joseph Fox, President, and David II. Row- 250 for Fidelity stock and 150 for Louitville.
land, Vice-President of the Columbia Bank, were elected
— At a recent meeting of the directors of the Commondirectors of the National Butchers' & Drovers' Bank, which wealth Trust Company of St. Louis, the issuance of 10,000
Mr. Rowland was elected Presi- additional shares of stock was authorized. The new stock,
is located at 6S5 Broadway.
dent in place of G. G. Brinkerhoif, who was made Vice- certificates for which will not be issued until November 15
President. Control of this institution was recently acquired 1902, will be sold at $350 per share of a par value of $100.
in the interest of the National City Bank through purchase of Payments are to be made in four instalment on the followstock by individual stockholders of the latter. The Butchers' ing dates: December 16 1901, March 14 1902, Jane 16 1902
& Drovers' has a capital of $300,000 and surplus and undi- and October 15 1902. The new stock will be iesued to share-
City Bank,
vided profits of $73,100.
week were
The average
deposits reported last
$1,307,200.
On Friday it was announced that James Stillman, President of the National City Bank, had been elected a director of
the National Citizens' Bank, located at 401 Broadway. As was
the case with the Butchers' & Drovers' Bank, interests identified with the National City have acquired a large amount of
the stock, sufficient at least to dictate the policy of the bank.
An increase of the capital, which now is $600,000, is contemplated, and probably further changes will soon be made
in the directorate. The President of the Citizens' is E. Fleitmann, the Vice-Presidents are David C. Tiebout and E. S.
Sohenck and the Cashier is Henry Dimse. The average deposits;reported last week were $3,828,400. The City Bank now
has controlling interests in the manner above stated through
individual stock holdings in the Second National, the Lincoln
National, the Columbia, the Metropolis, the Fidelity, the
Butchers' & Drovers' and the Citizens' banks. The importance of its acquisition of control of the Butchers' & Drovers'
and of the Citizens' lies in the fact that the banks are located
in an active business section of the city which is rapidly
growing.
—At a meeting of the Clearing
House Association on Monday the Seventh National Bank, as reorganized, was restored
to membership.
—
The increase in the capital stock of the New York
National Exchange Bank from $300,000 to $300,000 and of the
surplus to $250,000 has become effective, and the fact was
recorded in the bank statement of last week.
—The following circular to its customers
and correspond-
ents has been issued by the Chase National Bank:
The Chase National Bank will not be consolidated with or absorbed
by any other bank or
Institution.
This notice is given beoause of unfounded and unauthorized rumors
In the newspapers and elsewhere in relation to bank consolidations in
this city.
—We are officially informed that on or
soon after the 1st
January next the Fidelity Trust Company of Kansas City,
Mo., will increase its capital from $500,000 to $1,000,OCO. The
of
holders of record November 25. The issuance of these
shares at the price named will bring the capital (the authorized amount of which is $3,000,000) up from $1,000,000 to
§2,000,000
and the surplus from $1,000,000
This
months, but
to $3,500,000.
institution has been in the field only about six
has already found it necessary to secure better facilities for
carrying on its business. Arrangements have been made for
purchasing the building shortly to be vacated by the National
Bank
—The
Commerce.
of
Fidelity Trust
Company
of Buffalo, which, as noted
columns several weeks ago, successfully met a run
caused by an unfounded rumor, contemplates erecting
a new building. The structure, plans for which have already
been filed, will be located on the northwest corner of Main
in these
on
it
and Swan
streets,
and will be ten
stories high.
— On
Wednesday and Thursday next the Maryland BankAssociation will hold its annual convention at the Hotel
Rennert, Baltimore. Mr. William B. Ridgely, Comptroller
of the Currency, is announced as the guest of honor. Mr.
Ridgely will address the bankers informally. A reception
and dinner is to be tendered the Comptroller, and a visit to
ers'
the Maryland Steel Company's works at Sparrow's Point is
also planned.
—The death is announced of a well-known financier of
Philadelphia— Mr. Joseph S. Chahoon, Vice-President of the
West End Trust Company.
—The Mercantile Trust Company
which last
spring took over the Mercantile Bank, has removed from its
temporary offices to its remodeled home, 413 and 415 Wood
Street.
The present quarters constitute two buildings (the
Mercantile Trust Building and the Mercantile Bank Building) thrown into one.
of Pittsburg,
—One of the banks of the Northwest which is enjoying
very noteworthy growth is the First National Bank of Dcluth, Minn. The following is the institution's record for the
last three years
:
Surplus
1st Nat. Bank
Dulutii.
Sept 30, 1901...
July 15, 1901...
Apr. 24, 1901...
Feb.
5, 1901...
Deo. 13, 1900...
Capital.
<6
Profit*.
Gross
Deposits.
Aggregate —Price.—^
Resources. Bid. Ask.
$
500,000 452,395 5,230,526 6,507,767 175 201
stock will be sold at exactly the value of the present
500,000 407,858 4,337,414 5,561,318 175 ....
stock when the increase takes place, which it is believed will
500,000 370,184 4,207,327 5,403,347 150 ....
be not less than $140 per share. At this price the company
500,000 374,912 3,435,194 4,640,301 137 160
will be enabled to increase its surplus to $400,000. The
500,000 366,207 3,647,851 4,855,554 135 ....
Sept.
5,
1900...
500,000
352,823 3,934,953 5,097.276 140 160
officers are
Mr. Henry C. Flower, President
Charles
June 29, 1900... 500,000 336.187 3,901,440 5,050,127 135 150
Campbell, Vice-President; W. F. Comstock, Secretary; A.
155
Apr. 26, 1900... 500,000 334,169 3,721,182 4,855,851 139
D. Rider, Assistant Treasurer; S. W. Rider, Assistant Sec- Feb. 13. 1900... 500,000 316,131 3,592,018 4,451,450 137^150
retary, and Frank Hagerman, Counsel.
The Treasurer, Mr. Deo. 2, 1899... 500.000 314,253 3,954,251 4,813,505 129 140
140
Sept. 7, 1899... 500,000 285,919 4,066,188 4.897,107 121
W. H. Pratt, resigned this week.
June 30, 1899... 500.000 267,884 3.040,626 3,853,511 113 125
unanimous vote in favor of increasing the stock of the Apr. 5, 1899... 500,000 283,674 2,347,270 3.175,945 105 108
Farmers' Deposit National Bank of Pittsburg from $500,000 Feb. 4, 1899... 500,000 277,285 2,165,799 2,998,196 103 108
100 101
to $800,000 was the result of the stockholders' meeting on the Deo. 1, 1898... 500,000 278.188 2,433,193 3,266,992
Sept 20, 1898... 500.000 283,550 2,152,007 2,9s0,557 100 ....
6th inst. As before stated in these columns, the new stock
Over five million dollars ($5,230,526), it will be noticed, is
is issued at $800 per share, adding $2,100,000 to surplus.
the amount at which the deposits now stand, while on July
The North American Savings Company is the name of a 15 1901 this item was but $4,337,414. When it is observed
new institution chartered under the trust company laws of that only $2,152,007 was the total of deposits on September
Pennsylvania which will shortly begin business in Pittsburg. 20
1898, the advancement becomes all the more striking.
The capital has been fixed at $350,000 and surplus at $70,000. The other items likewise depict the bank's progress. Thus
The offices will be located at Fourth Avenue and Market aggregate resources September 30 1901 were $6,507,767, as
Street, and the officials elected at a meeting this week are:
against $5,561,318 July 15 1901 and but $2,980,557 September
President, W. M. Laird; Vice-Presidents, Francis J. Tor20 1898. The item of surplus and profits in the three years
rance, Xavier Wittmer and J. W. Walker; and Secretary
shown in the above table has risen to $452,395 from $283,550.
and Treasurer, W. P. Fraser.
The officials consist of Mr. A. L. Ordean, President J. H.
—According to Louisville papers, the proposed consolida- Dight, Cashier W. S. Bishop, Assistant Cashier, and C. D.
tion of the Fidelity Trust
Safety Vault Co. and the Louis- Shepard, Second Assistant Cashier.
new
:
.
.
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
.
.
—A
.
.
—
;
;
&
Trust Co., mentioned in these columns two weeks ago,
The stockholders of the Louisville
Trust Co. seem unwilling to agree, believing that their own
institution, owning a fine building and having a total of
about $4,000,000 deposits and trust funds, is worth a much
ville
is
to be abandoned.
—Mr.
Gray, very much to the regret of the
officials, has resigned as Assistant Cashier of the People's
Bank, Buffalo, N. Y., the resignation to take effect to-day.
Mr. Gray, who was elected a member of the.New York Stock
Exchange on October 10, has become one of the firm of
Lyman
F.
THR
988
(JriKONHJLB.
& Co., of 71 Broadway, this city.
Newell will continue, as heretofore, Acting
Messrs. F. C. Henderson
Mr. Edward
J.
Assistant Cashier of the People's
Bank
of Buffalo.
—A sale of stock last week of the Corn
Bank
of Chicago at 400 establishes a
new
[Vol. LXXIII.
— Resolutions
were adopted at a meeting this week by the
Fonrth Street National Bank of Philadelphia providing for a pension fund for aged employes and a
directors of the
benefit for the families of employes. The pension
fund will be entirely gratuitous— a certain sum being laid
aside by the bank each year for the purpose.
death
Exchange National
record.
brokerage firm of Chapin & Gay lord of Chicago
and New York was dissolved on the 4th inst., Robert Gaylord retiring after disposing of his membership on the New
York Stook Exchange to his partner, Simeon B. Chapin.
—The
—
A modern banking honse, work on which has already
commenced, is to be erected on Chestnut Street (No. 323),
Philadelphia, for the exclnpive use of Messrs. Newburger
Bros. & Henderson, now at 134 South Fourth Street, PhilaThe style of the new firm will be S. B. Chapin & Co.
delphia. The property adjoins the building of the Fidelity
—Mr. Charles F. McGrew has resigned as National Bank Trust Company, who are the owners of the ground now beExaminer of Nebraska in order to accept the position of ing improved.
Second Vice-President of the Omaha National Bank, Omaha,
—The members of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange will, at a
Neb.
special meeting to-day, vote on two proposed amendments,
On Monday of this week bank employes of Boston held a
which, it is stated, are already practically assured, sixty
meeting at the Clearing House to discuss the formation of a
members having signed the call for the meeting and no more
local chapter of the American Institute of Bank Clerks. No
—
formal action has yet been tak en in the matter, but it is ex
pected that at a meeting to be held in a week plans for the
organization of a chapter will be approved by the clerks.
—
A circular letter has been sent out by the West Virginia
Bankers' Association to bankers throughout the State asking
that influence be brought to bear on West Virginia senators
and representatives to secure the repeal of the war tax on
banking capital. Inasmuch as other taxes have since been
removed, the continuance of this particular tax is looked
upon as unjust, and efforts for its repeal are now being made,
not only by the banks of West Virginia but by other States
as well.
—
An increase in the stock of the Jefferson Bank of St.
Louis, Mo., has been decided on by the directors, which
action will be submitted to the stockholders within sixty
days for approval. The present capital is $100,000, and $200,000 is the amonnt to which it is proposed to raise the same.
new
stock will probably be sold at $150
per share. The officials are: President, Mr. H. Wood; VicePresident, R. B. Bullock, and Cashier, W. E, Berger.
It is stated that the
—While
not entirely completed, the work on the new
the City Trust Company of Cleveland has so far
advanced that the company was enabled to take possession
this week. The offices are conceded to be among the most at
tractive in the city and well adapted to the growing needs of
offices of
who
for several years has been
&
associated with the brokerage house of E. L. Brewster
Co., Chicago, has formed new connections with the firm of
Edwin L. Lobdell
Co., whose acquisition of three new
&
of the public debt and Treasury
holdings
of
the
United
States are made up from official
cash
figures issued Oct. 31, 1901. For statement oj Sept. 30, 1901,
see Chronicle Oct. 19, 1901, page 819; that of Oct. 31, 1900,
see Nov. 10, 1900, page 943.
The following statements
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT OCTOBER
Loan-
Title of
2s,
8s,
4s.
Q—
Consols of 19S0
J.
Loan of 1908-1918.. Q.-F.
Funded loan, 1907..Q.— J
4s Refund'gcertiflc's.Q.— J.
Q.— F.
4s Loan of 1925
,
6«,
Amount
Interest
payable.
Q.— F.
Loan of 1904
Amount
issued.
Registered.
$
4*5,940,750 435,' 8<VRO0
4">24,620
198,792.640
740,922,400 1«4,811400
40,012,750
162,315,400 115,010.030
100,000,000
ll,^0 8i.O
81. 1901.
Outstanding.
Coupon.
Total.
$
10.853.950
60.268.480
62,456,060
445, ,940,750
38,517.700
9,714,650
148 ,657,700
98 193,100
847 ,273,450
82,650
21 ,(.25,450
Agg'teln
961,023,100
Bearing Debt.1,687 ,988,940 804.130.620 166,859,830
NOTE.— The denominations of bonds are as follows: 4s of 1907, registered, $50. $100, $500, $l,OO0, $5,000, $10,000. $20,000, $50 000, coupon, $50 $100.
1600, $1,000; 4». refunding certificates, $10; 6s of 1904, registered, $50, $100,
$1,000, $10.0on coupon. $60, $100, $1.0<>0; 4s of 1926 registered. $5o. $100. $600.
$1,000, $5,000, $10,000, coupon. $60, $100, $500, $1,000; 3s of 1908-1918 registered,
$20. $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000. coupon, $20, $100, $5< 0, $1,000; 2s of 19001930, registered, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $50 000, coupon, $60, $100,
$500, $1,000.
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
Sept. 30.
Oct. 81.
Augustl8,1900
$208,10000
6h,»00 00
Funded Lean of 1891, matured September 2 1891..
'61
1,069,160 26
Old debt muturedpriorand subsequent to Jan. 1
$203,100 00
66.800 00
1,066,910 26
$1,843.560 26
,
Debt on which Interest has ceased
Bonds issued to Pacific railroads matured but not yet presented Union Pacific, $12,000 Kansas Pacific, $1,000; total.
$1,341,310 26
:
;
$13,000 00
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
recorded in these columns last week.
—The incorporated bond
&
house of MacDonald, McCoy
Chicago,
Co.,
has just taken into its membership Mr. E. L.
Wagner, who for many years was connected with the Metropolitan National Bank in positions of responsibility, and latterly has conducted the municipal bond business of E. L.
Wagner
SI 1901.
;
—Mr. Edward L. Jacobs,
we
DEBT STATEMENT OCTOBER
iftmded Loan of 1891, continued at 2 percent, called
Interest ceased
for redemption May 18, 1900
this institution.
partners
than 67 votes being required. An increase in the initiation
fee from $25 to $250 is one of the amendments under consideration, and the other is for an additional annual assessment
(which it is expected will not exceed $25) over the present
dues of $50.
& Co.,
which firm is now discontinued.
—National Bank Examiner Marcus L. Crawford has been
appointed receiver of the Eufaula National Bank, Eufaula,
Ala., of which Mr. George P. De Saussure was made temporary receiver at the time of suspension several weeks ago.
—Mr. Percy Parker has been elected President of the Middlesex Safe Deposit & Trust Company of Lowell, Mass. The
Dnlted States notes
Old demand notes
National bank notes— Redemption account
Fractional currency
Less amount estimated as lost or destroyed
$846,681,016 00
58.847 50
81,713,019 50
$15,262,295 68
8,875,934 00
6.878,861 68
Aggregateof debt bearing no interest
$886,824,244 68
RECAPITULATION.
Classification of
Debt—
Interest-bearing debt
Debt, interest ceased
Debt bearing no Interest...
Total gross debt
Cash balance in Treasury*.
Total net debt
*
961,023,100 00
1,341,310 26
885,324,244 63
Inc. or Dec.
Sept. 30, 1901.
Oct. 31. 1901.
$
$
$
96rt,9Hf\120
00 Dec. 5,943,020 00
2,250 00
Dec.
343,560 26
388,206,664 18
1
Inc.. 2,117,680 50
1.847,688,654 89 1,861,516,244 89
825,655,697 01
819,919,879 98
Dec. 8,827.589 60
1,022.032.957 88 1,031,596,864 41
Dec. 9,558,409 63
Ino. 6,735,817 08
Including $160,000,000 reserve fund.
The foregoing figures show a gross debt on Oct. 81, 1901,
former President, Mr. Larkin T. Trull, was on the same day
and non-interest-bearing) of |1,347,688,654 89
(interest-bearing
(Wednesday) elected Vice-President. Mr. Charles L. Knapp
(gross
debt less net cash in the Treasury) of
net
debt
and
a
is Secretary of this institution.
—Mr. Joe R. Lane
has been appointed Vice-President of
the First National Bank of Davenport, Iowa, succeeding Mr.
Chr. Mueller.
—The
First National
Bank
of
President— Mr. Horace L. Clark.
the death of Mr. John Mayher.
Easthampton has a new
The vacancy was due to
—Mr. Edgar H. To war is President and Mr. Frank J. Jennison Cashier of the new Marquette National Bank of Marquette, Mich. As stated in our issue of October 12, the bank
has been capitalized at $100,000.
—The new Lumbermen's
National Bank of Tacoma, recently approved by the Comptroller, will be under the management of Mr. R. D. Musser as President and W. E. Bliven
as Cashier.
$1,022,032,957 88.
Pacific Railroad Debt.
—
At present the only bonds not
paid or in some manner settled by the companies are the
Central Branch Union Pacific. We consequently omit the
others from our table. Any reader desiring the details with
reference to all the issues will find the facts in the Debt
Statements for March 31 1900 and previous dates.
UNLIQUIDATED BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROADS-THEIB
STATUS NOV. 1. 1901.
Name of Road.
Principal.
Central Branch Union Pacific.
.$1,600,000 00
The Government
the sale on June 20,
&
sum
Interest.
$2,187,175 87
Total due V. S.
$3,737,175 87
of $2,122,841 24 from
1901, of its claim against the Sioux City
Pacific Railroad Company, under authority of the Act of
realized the
Congress approved June
6, 1909.
November
THE CHRONICLK
9, 1901.]
am
Treasury Cash and Demand Liabilities.— The cash holdings of the Government as the items stood Oct. 31 we take
from the Treasury statement of that date. The net cash
<—
CASH
IN
S9
44w,04*,<)<k>
SheeU
,
I
leared.
899,10
6.008
8.619
7.908
8.414
7.784
7,530
7.263
1.100
8.737
31.368,800
78.117
8,005.500,000 14,797,000 1,107,800,000 11,858,800
6.970,700
0,548,000,000 io.6j:>,' on
984.500, 'Kin 7.01*
98,889,100 11. 061. -00.000 18.18J.700
700,000 22,014,100
181,798,000 14.038,800,000 81,408,800
189,769.700
1,099,000,000 18,880,700
67,r)05,500 5,789,800,000 10,653.800
941,768.000 7,212,000
685.500,1)00
67.172.S0O
7,819,000
1,041,70 1,000
8,349,400
9,450
7.710
1,988,000,000
July
r
81.846.800
1.624,','
9,77. ).!»
1,063,800
1,181,6
9,080
i
mber
18,80
LI
000
»i
1,419
6.443
9,189,100
4,813,900
87.860,900
•r....
$78 810,013 81
31,130,43000
Sliver cert locates
silver dollars
Sliver bullion
Bald
.300
nun
J
00
00
803.807,089 00
General fundGold coin and bullion
Gold certificates
.—
Value
"•'<(
1
187.8.U 00
41.80i.649 00
18,10
18<<0
/
38,488,800 8.078,900,000 4,455.300
4,11
oary. $9351,800
M ml)
10,840,100 3.453.4
April
100,000 0,818,800
17,006,000
8,980
Ma]
88,994,400 2.558.9"
tl5o.0ou.ii00 00
.Id
act,
1000
TUK TREASURY.
1312,81")
coin
Sliver dollars
Silver dollars of
Silver bullion of
.
clea KIN') HOUSE TRANSACTIONS.
Sh.ires,/...
J anu
Trust funds—
li
—
Clem
balance and the reserve fund of $150,000,000 have both been
deducted above in reaching the net debt.
Reserve fundGold coin mid bullion
989
10iiius...a08,3UU,lU0 IJ3.3J4.8ll.000 89,481,100 8,79.', 00.000
7,k;7,<1"3 oo
6.401.4 8 00
1001-
517 267 08
United States notes
Treasury notes of 1890
National banknotes
7,8U!>.0H-l
00
J. imiary..
10,386 00
H.887.121 19
8,lt)4,S29 47
Ill 29
476,760 62
Fractional silver colli
Fractional currency
Minor coin
Bonds and interest paid, awaiting reimbursement
U..H-I.
April
II iv
Juno
20,45* 79
»148,310.584 19
July
In national bank depositaries—
To credit of Treasurer of the
United States
104,908,809 16
To credit of United States dis-
bursing Officers
110,812.501,
February.
73.70r>, 100
August
September
89,899,
October...
6.933,689 14
W0
18,944.800
8,04 1,9 10,000
i,800
3,877.0
...oo
182,700,000
570,00
550,200,000
8.885
0.617
0.508
8.524
8,708
8.602
3,87!'.000
J82.800
7,7rfl
5,010,600
0,330
7,7(16,000.000 119579400 9,7t0,O33,6OO 106133400
88,814
K),
1
4, 1H4, 700,000
48,92:2,'20J
8.83 ,400
5,
110,840.488 30
269,151,082 49
10 mos...8ll.090.100
1.213,048,11149
Shares both sides— -,
Total Value
,
,
Gold certificates
$31 2.81 5,089 00
Silver certificates
44H.64s.0UO 00
41,434,000 00
Treasury notes of 1890
Cleared,
1!»01-
Outstanding checksand drafts....
Disbursing officers' balances
Post Office Department account..
Miscellaneous items
18.888,473 14
6,111,40m 11
65,480.074 21
8.21.0.418 22
4,724,881 80
"
"
Nov.
88,496,325 48
Reserve fund
160.000.000 00
176,656,697 01
825,665.697 01
89,700,000
8?....
1.902,600
81....
1,76
L
...
,f
Increase during the
month
$5,735,817 03
15-6 per cent, Philadelphia 21*7 per cent,
cent, Chicago 86*5 per cent,
St. Louis 52-2 per cent.
Ending November
cities, 6 days
oltles. 6 days
Total all olties, 6 days
All oltles, 1 day
all oltles
for
1901.
9.
Seven
week
Baltimore 24-4 per
Orleans 26"4 per cent and
New
Clsortnos— Keturn* by Telegravh.
P. Cent
1000.
$1,009,047,836
186,960.028
76,188.766
18,2E0,96l
185,765.449
40.864.658
14,770.178
$919,193,766
+88-8
1(10.868.523
86.848,616
11,688,618
4-15-6
4-81*7
4-24-4
4-89-5
4-62-8
4-26-4
$1,431,786,740
860.094.810
$1,144,299,907
201 087.611
4-84*8
+-21-5
$l,071.8£0.869
406.86J.387
$1,348,887,608
364 100,085
4-24-0
4-11-2
$1,077,843,646
$1,711,487,603
4-21-8
68,663,180
14,608,194
99.485348
Our usual monthly detailed statement of transactions on
the various New York Exchanges is appended. The results
877
029,60,000
1,485,^00
llfl/iOO.OOO
004.600
61/00,000
830,900
63;,400
1.887
8,428,800
210,300,000
378,400
38,800,000
832,100
410
IH.700,000
124,i:00
55,<00,000
61,410,000
405.900
279,700
806
436
437
1.738,400
119,100.000
1,041.900
1,688
00
112..00.000
964,400
1,605
.
Ten Months, 1000
Par Value
Actual
Aver'ge
or Quantity
Par Value
Value.
Actual
\Aver'qt
Price
or Quantity
Value.
Price
1,529,600
13«,t00,000
8,511,400
4,214,400
330,700,000
380,100,000
Total weei 11,684,200
1,054,400.000
6
"
8
Wk.lastyr
771,500,000
10,907,600
!
Ul"
.
19182136,088
The transactions
down
of the Stock
to
1,160,
1001.
Month
1900.
Values.
Number
of Shares.
Par.
Values.
Number
Actual.
of Shares.
Par.
Actual.
$
$
8
$
30.285,065 2,011.531,850 2.081,745.275 9,843,716
946.681.487
687,248,018
976,723,w85
feb.
21,008.822 2,126,937,460 1.578,047.608 10,195,392
718,677,687
VI arch. 27,080,968 3,624,011,160 2,097,084,688 14.446,7e2 1,409,933 550 1,101,018,407
Ian
Istqr 70,248,845 7,661,480,450 6,758,677, 1 61 34,486,890 3,333,238.962 2,606,038.092
April... 41,719,086 4,080,407,800 3.515.023.2H7 14,772,078 1,434.106,700
977.081,461
May... 36,292,203 3.440,170,575 <!.683,101,469 0.519,473
June... 19,705,612 1,030,755 550 1,609,640,867 7,808,687
610,491,418
456,082,364
002.298.000
704,024,650
2dqr. 96,808,901 0,460,342,026 7,707,774,823 31,601,133 8,041,830,250 2,042,665,248
4
mos.. 176056746 17121883,375 13466468,884 66,087,023 6.874.569.212 4,549,694,235
July.... 16,024,668 1,677.408.460 1,215,378.002
599,842,700
August 10.772,081 1,066,617.850
893,267,761'
Sept...
496,038,600
401.407,206
236.987,460
301,408,746
qr. 40.786,884 4,013,104,050 8,114,770,061 15.421, 1 13 1,490.030.050
030,893,421
3d
6,230,493
832,061.498 4.020,654
13,990,105 1,880,178,850 1,067.337,681 6,160,00*
mos. 216842630 81,134928826 16,681230341 81.50M36 7.864,608,262 5.489.487,666
Oct
14,038.082 1,871,786,450 1,049.728.42" 11.895.083 1.(68.757.300
The following compilation covers the
since
January
706,306,917
clearings by
months
1,
MONTHLY CLEARINGS.
Clearings Outside
Clearings, Total All.
_
1901.
January.
February
March...
..
1900.
P.Ct
$
1901,
$
New
York.
1900.
P.Ct.
$
10,718,440.805
7,643,048,856 4-40-2
3.316.3259S2
2.978.48'<.861 4-11-8
8.368,808,924
6.432.884.388 4-208
2.736.214.3MV
2.486.203,280 +10-0
7,826.748,607 4-31-2 3.116,74t'.0O4
2.790,289.267 4-11-7
10,003,589,736
+34H 9.167,280.336 8,266.051.417
4-11-0
3.373,630,617
2.756.727.208
+ 28-4
3,500.540.^63
2.^:13.586,466 4-23 4
4
4.prtl
12.010,428.193
1386.1 1«, 300 $312,020,»>Ul.
May
June
»5.7O8,110
$1 825,700
^1'0
f6,658,«7S' llrt8
$1.8»4.1H
786
flJ.1,776
1213,777206-0
700
75^0
$7217217,407
Exchange Clearing-Housa
and including Friday, Nov.
the aggregates for January to October inclusive
and 1900 are given in tabular form below.
28,
822,300
NBW TOBK STOCK EXCHANGE.
BALKS OF STOCKS AT
$SM; toBB«* W105793.673 69 -4
$2334 1801820 18352568,658 78-6
193201 1444- $6516' 3<\017
708,332,823
62H.877.610 74 4-5c. 931,214,730
701,186,5j
Total value.!
rf-,700
605.000
The volume of transactions in share properties on the New
York Stock Exchange each month since January 1 in 1901
and 1900 is indicated in the following:
1st qaar.. 29,078,839,40o 21,701,610,101
8
-? rt 30958.778 783
Val": $v290i|
BR. bonds
1881,028,4. O 1718,500.266 86-4
$l.60O,H7o:
Gov't bonds
$1,81>.,192 113-8
State bonds
38-2
$3.33-.800|
$8143,811
Bank stocks
$1*9.475
$350,64' 208-6
{
l.Oo*
HOLIDAY
«
Ten Month*, 1901.
from Oct.
14,800,'.00
490,-!00.000
months of 1901 are given below and for purposes
of comparison the figures for the corresponding period of
1900 are also presented.
Total
18,300,000
2i,(. 00,000
7,289,400
for the ten
Grain, bush.
880,100
2?3,000
184,400
434
42
36t
308
*70.400
140,300
143.700
74,800
1O.485.EO0
"
Clearings by Telegraph.— Sales of Stocks, Bonds, &c—
The subjoined table, covering clearings for the current week,
usually appears on the first page of the Chronicle, but on
account of the length of the other tables is crowded out
once a month. The figures are received by telegraph from
the leading cities. It will be observed that as compared with
the corresponding week of 1900 there is an increase in the
aggregate of 21-3 per cent. So far as the individual cities are
concerned, New York exhibits a gain of 23 "2 per cent, Boston
Btook
2M00.000
.
_
;
$
221,700
.
Cash balance in the Treasury Sept. 30, 1901, exclusive of re
serve and trust funds
160 910,879 98
Cash balance in the Treasury Oct 81, 1901, exclusive of reserve and trust funds
$175,666,607 01
Dsscription.
$
81,200,000
400/.00
857.9U0
Sheet*
Cleared
,
VVk.lastyr
$1,213,018,11149
Wteit
Halancts, one ride.
Shares. Value Shan s. Cash.
Totulweek
Nov. 4
Total
Total
1,158,800
2,554,100
,
$887,892,414 48
Available cash balance
Other
00
$
2*4,400,000
835.600,000
169,900,000
144,100,000
3.11?, "00
Oct. 88
" 80...
1803,81.7,089 00
National bank 5 per cent fund....
( 1
8,
also
in 1901
12,825.972,748
7,472,074.151 4-80 7
7.310.832,516 4-764
10,106.778,513
6,667,816.610 -r51r
3,214,906.258
2,703.108,260 +16-1
2d quar... 34,943,179.464 21,461.423,278 -82-0 10.110 076,228
8,388,720,932 4-20-7
6
months. 64,021,018,9 IV
43.163,012,46:
-484
19.286.385,583 16.638.772.34H 4-160
July
9,866,718,851
6.256,030,184 4-49 7
3.283,7-8 380
2.704.3*5.'-'0J 4-21-4
August
7.086,144.108
5,707 ,320,IO« 4-39-K
3 066,595,238
September.
7,966,488,815
6,626,611.148
r415 2,010,305,266
9,688,040,688 +21-1
2.460.U8-.614 4-18-1
3d quar... 25,318,302,8r;7 17,580.020,386 4-43-9 9,269.688.924
7.607,304.302 r80-3
months
October
.
89,339,321,286 60,742,962.853 447-1 .8,546.061,457 24,836,166.651 +17-3
9,681.281.791
7.621,319.823 4-25-1
8,580,714,783
8,045.08:. 643 4-17-6
THE CHRONICLE.
990
[YOL. LXXIII.
Upon the Continent business is even more stagnant than
The course of bank clearings at leading cities of the country
month of October and since January 1 in each of here. The losses in France consequent upon the unwise and
the last four years is shown in the subjoined .statement.
undue investment of money in industrial enter prises, esj erifor the
BANK OLBABINOB AT LKADINQ OH IKK.
—
(000,000*
omitted.)
Mew
York...
Boston
Otaloago
Philadelphia
Bt. Louis
Pittsburg.. .
Baltimore...
Ban Fran'oo.
Cincinnati. ..
Kansas City
New
Orleans
Louisville...
Minneapolis.
Cleveland...
Detroit
Provldenoe..
1901.
October.
1899.
4,576
5,257
641
9
5,951
637
709
490
198
169
100
105
80
89
57
39
76
60
60
36
30
34
28
—
1900.
Jan.
,
1898. 1901.
1899.
1898.
*
$
$
$
3,534 66,744 40,983 50.461 33,342
468 6,041 4,973 5,862 4,331
597
489 6,339 5,623 5,413 4,454
291 4,550 3,835 3,930 2,960
407
149
132 1,83^ 1,372 1,345 1,175
805
171
81 1,713 1.327 1,273
758
997
889 1,022
86
89
<+•
539
608
394
158
137
91
105
68
80
69
35
65
50
36
33
27
30
24
25
25
11
20
96
68
71
43
37
65
51
36
35
27
29
25
24
26
76
57
60
31
30
54
34
30
27
23
33
20
18
26
10
15
949
809
755
463
384
470
582
458
289
266
276
251
271
205
113
190
844
655
622
420
351
467
468
353
267
246
263
214
221
201
107
180
788
612
528
353
338
422
427
343
274
234
243
206
215
192
114
142
have been very heavy, and have caused great
depression in industry generally. The alaim created by the
apprehended strike has added to the depression; and now
the fear exists that there may be large withdrawals of de-
ally in Russia,
1 to Oct. 31.
l'.OO
667
637
479
337
285
354
318
285
216
214
257
175
171
171
104
123
posits
In
from the leading banks.
Germany the slow
liquidation goes on, and fresh scan-
from time to time; while
the very large gold shipments from London have given rise,
as already said, to the fear that a larger failure than has
hitherto taken place is apprehended. Moreover, the agitadals are being brought to light
Austria-Hungary against the proposed tariff bill of
is causing great disquiet throughout the latter
country. It seems probablenow that if the bill is passed, not
Milwaukee..
Omaha
only Russia and France but Austria-Hungary and Italy likeBuflalo
Columbus...
31
wise will retaliate. On the other hand, if the bill is not
26
Bt. Paul
passed the Agrarian Party will possibly be estranged from
11
12
Hartford....
21
19
Denver
the Government, and its. Parliamentary position will become
Total
9,038 7,196 7,971 5,628 91,950 64,88174,787 52,518 worse than ever.
On every side, therafore, there seems
307 3,920 3,483 3,068 2,569
493
425
367
Other cities..
cause for some uneasiness in Germany; and that is adding
Totalall... 9,531 7,621 8.338 5,935 98,870 68,364 77.P55 55,087 to the depression here and in France.
In Russia, likewise,
Outside N.Y. 3,580 3,045 3,081 2.40132,126 27,38127,394 21,745
the depression has been aggravated of late to euch an extent
that the Finance |Minister has found it necessary to give
Sfr0t*jeta*8 s Womtazxtitil%n&li&h%z vat
[From oar own correspondent.
London, Saturday, October 26, 1901.
The stagnation in business this week has been aggravated
by the withdrawals on the part of the great French banks of
some of the money they have been employing in London, by
large gold shipments to Germany, and by a fresh "break" in
the West Australian market. For some time past a general
strike in the coal trade in France has been threatened for
the second of November. A strike of the kind would affect
a large number of workpeople, and would throw out of gear
manufacturers all over the country; while at this season of
the year it would of course inflict suffering upon the poor;
but the mere prospect of a strike, however general, would
not have had the consequences that in this case have followed were it not that it has been discovered and made
known by the French Government that the miners, in one
district at all events, have been buying old Gras rifles which
have been discarded by the army; and the state of the
French law is euch that the Government is unable to prevent these purchases. The fear of armed resistance by the
miners created a scare, and although it is certain that they
could not hold out against the army, yet it is at least possi
ble that the disturbances might spread to other districts
where Socialism is strong.
In consequence of this the great French banks, which have
been employing vast amounts of money in London for the
past couple of years, thought it necessary to prepare in time
lest there should be a run on the deposits, and in consequence they have withdrawn a portion of their balances from
London.
The
has been heightened by the large gold
shipments to Germany. The general interpretation put upon
these shipments is that the banks everywhere throughout
the Empire fear that a great failure is impending and are
taking precautions accordingly. This is contradicted by those
in the best position to know, both in London and Berlin; but
the fear undoubtedly exists here in London and widely in
Germany. It is known that it does not pay as a mere exchange transaction to take the gold, even though it is certain
that the Imperial Bank of Germany is giving the usual
facilities for shipping it.
Lastly, there is an unexpected and considerable "break"
in the West Australian mining market. The manager of
one of the principal mines has for a year past been giving
most favorable reports, both of development and of the outturn. Suddenly, however, the mining engineer has written
to the directors in London that the development effected
does not justify the large output. Presumably the mining
engineer was acquainted with the reports which the manager
has been sending every fortnight for 12 months past, and it
is asked in consequence how it is that he has kept silent so
long or that he has now spoken out. The result is a fear
that a fresh scandal will be brought to light, and there has
been a general selling of West Australian mining shares of
effect of this
all kinds.
tion in
Germany
pecuniary assistance to several great firms to enable them to
keep their work-people employed.
Daring the week ended Wednesday night gold amounting
to £1,228,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England, and
every day since withdrawals have continued. Yet the effect
upon the market has been surprisingly small. The Bank of
England has not taken strong measures to raise rates, and
money continues fairly abundant. There has been some
rise, but nevertheless rates are lower than either in Paris or
Berlin. Probably the directors of the Bank of England will
now begin to borrow in the open market for the purpose of
raising rates; and very soon it is expected that the Bank
minimum will be officially raised. A rise will become imperative if the great French banks continue withdrawing the
balances they have been employing here. Whether they will
do so depends of course upon the action of the miners. The
Government evidently thinks that there
is considerable
the press that military
arrangements have been completed for bringing to bear upon
the miners, if necessary, an overwhelming military force;
and the Prime Minister on the opening day of the session
announced that measures also had been taken for insuring
that, if a general strike did take place, coal would be safely
landed at all the ports.
The fact, however, that the Government is acting so firmly
may induce the miners to put off the strike. If so, confidence will soon return, and the amount of money employed
here by the French banks will again be increased. On the
other hand, if apprehension continues, money will be withdrawn and then the Bank of England will have to act. Respecting the gold shipments to Germany, although they are
so very large, little anxiety is felt, partly because it is known
that the withdrawals do not pay, and therefore it is anticipated that they will not continue for a long time; but that
It largely depends upon
is quite uncertain at present.
whether anything serious is impending. In any event, it
looks most probable just now that an advance in rates here
must very soon take place.
Meantime the India Council continues to sell its drafts
fairly well. It offered for tender on Wednesday 50 lacs and the
applications exceeded 13 crores. The whole amount offered
for tender was disposed of at prices ranging from Is. 3 31-32d.
to Is. 4 1 32d. per rupee.
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c.
danger.
It
has
made known through
1901.
Oct. 23.
jlrculatlon
?nbllo deposits
Other deposits
Jovernment securities
1900.
Oct. 24.
1898.
Oct. 26.
1899.
Oct. 26
4
M
£
1
29,298.220
11.012.261
40. li 9,671
29,479.916
8 048.243
40,979.370
Z0.191.0S1
28,039,5"0
8,072,237
27,170,275
42472.772
36 348,367
16,186.990
30.728,140
10,501,640
29,607,671
21,288,156
81.608,166
18.01fl.766
Other securities
26,166.879
deserve of notes and coin
24,828,191
Join St bullion.both departm'ts 66,361.411
Prop, reserve to liabilities.. P.O.,
4b%
Sank rate
percent.
8
Consols, ZH percent
92 9-16
Mlver
26!*a.
Ilearinar-House returns
163,710.000
25,(508,150
21.C97.679
82,802,494
22,5*7.
U7
83.76S.717
42%
44 7-16
6
103 18-16
4
98%
30 3-16d.
2&Xd.
14.134.000
132 943,000
t*,«PP,030
48K
4
109
SSd.
136,780,000
The rates for money have been as follows:
Interest alloxotd
for deposits by
IB
Oven Market Rates.
a
London.
Bank
Irade Bids.
Bills.
i
Sept. 28 3
5 3
Oct.
"
12 3
"
19 8
"
26 8
Months. 3Mos.
3 Months.
4 Months.
2 6-16
2 11-16
8 15-16
2K@2 6-16
2X
2K®2%
2X
2X®V%
2«
13-ie@2% 2X@3
2 6-lC@2%
2 13-16
8
6
2 16-16@3
3M
Mos. Banks Call Days
~W sx@3x
2X
2
4
2fc@3
?@3fc
Joint flta'tffi.
Stock At 7-1*
3@3M
3®SH
3@3M
3M@3k
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
1H
1M
IK
IX
1M
IX
November
THE CHRONICLE
1901.]
0,
991
The re-exports of foreign and
The Hank rate of discount and open market rates at the
show the following contrast:
ohief Continental cities have been as follows:
19O0.
Difference.
£
£
5,051,307
5,966.963
5,200,525
0,286.007
6,056,229
5,522,270
5,526,083
6,166,955
4,708,235
5,482,465
5,575,325
5,666,338
£
—431,158
+800,968
1901.
Oct
ue>.
Oofc
Oct
IK.
11.
Oei
.
January
Rate* ot
lnterett at
Bank
Rate.
4
8
..!
Hunk
Open
Rate.
M,irk,l
Bank
BaU.
Open
Slurkrt
8
9%
3
254
3
4
3
4
2%
4
8
4
-S.
4
1%
•m
2«
254
4
4
3
1
8
4
254
t
3
a*
3
854
3
2«
3
3
s«
8«
3
254
3
254
3
254
4
3%
4
3M
4
8M
nom.
uom.
BM
Petersburg..
Madrid
Copenhagen.
Open
Market
Rate.
3
4
4
St.
Bank
Open
Market
3
Paris
Berlin
nom.
5%
nom.
6*
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
S
4W
5
S
6
5
5
6
&
Messrs. Pixley
kxi'okth.
iu.
4.
Abell write as follows under date of
October 24
Gold—The withdrawals from the Bank have
l>een very large this
In addition to taking the arrivals from Australia and India,
amounting to £31,000. Germany has bought from the Bank £779.000.
Paris has also taken £358,000 in sovereigns and Egypt £250,000,
making a loss to the Bank of £1.402,000. Arrivals: Australia, £239,000; Straits. £7,000; Bombay, £62,o00; Chile. £2,000: River Plate,
£15.000. Total, £325.000. Shipments: Bombay, £7,500; Colombo,
£7.500. Total, £15,000.
Silver— I he market has been a dull one; dearer money has oaused
the banks to buy very moderately, and has equally oaused holders to
let out silver a little more freely. We have fallen during the week
from 26Bsd. to" 26"i 6 d cash, and 26%d. forward, closing dull India,
quotes Rs 6 16 no business. Arrivals: New York, £',80,000; Australia, £2,000; Chile, £4,000. Total, £186,000. Shipmeuts: Bombay,
£100,000; Calcutta, £10,000; Hong Kong, £22,677. Total, £ 132,677.
Mexican Dollars— There has been a fair business in dollars at
266 16 d., but the price is now easier, and we quote to-day 26%d. Shipments: Singapore, $11,860; Hong Kong, £15,760; Manila, £10,070;
Shanghai, £9,600. Total, £47,290.
Kiiliruary
Mnnh
April
May
Juno
July
A.Uguat
Beptember....
NlnemoB...
for bullion are reported as follows:
Oct.
London.
24.
t.
17.
d.
d.
s.
im
Oct.
Oct.
24
17.
d
d.
7711% Bar silver, fine. oz. 267 16 26» 18
6% 76 6% Do 2 mo. delivery 26ia 26&8
Oerm'n gold coin. oz. 76 6% 76 6% Bar silver, oontain'g
Krenoh gold ooln.oz. 76 6% 76 6%
do 5 grs. gold.oz. 26i6 ie 27l 16
Japanese yen....oz. 76 6*4 76 6V do 4 grs. gold.oz. 26% 26'8
do 3 grs. gold.oz. 268 16 26H 19
Cake sliver
oz. 28%
28«8
Mexican dollars. oz. 26% 265 la
bar gold, ttne....oz. 77
O. 8. gold ooln...oz. 76
. .
The following shows the imports of cereal produoe into the
United Kingdom during the seven weeks of the season
compared with previous seasons
d
Consols., new, 2% p.ots.
1901-02.
unp'ts of wheat, owt. 9,004,200
Barley
4,653,500
Oats
Peas
2,884,800
238,500
441,800
6,446,200
2,810,900
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
1900-01.
11,395,300
3,070,300
4,269,000
249,410
320,040
6,910,500
3,056,000
1898-99
7,964,000
4,544,800
1,999,170
283,780
385,150
6,547,600
8,571,730
1899-00.
8,934.100
2,406,500
3,051,500
405,000
239,600
8,023.500
3,199,600
+725
+111
—104
+80,3-ii
^O
+ 15-5
+757,570
+337,951
+138
+2,500,901
+5'2
267, 6
For acoount
91 io
*r'oh rentes (In Paris) fr 100-80
15
69%
Spanish 4s
Anaoonda Mining
+7'6
& Santa Fe..
Preferred
Baltimore & Ohio
80J%
98
111
96ia
Preferred
114%
(Janadlan Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 48^8
Chioa. Great Western.
25%
Ohio. MB. & St. Paul... 174*4
Den. A Rio Gr.,oom.... 45%
Do
do Preferred. 95
common
Preferred
Y. Cent'lA Hudson..
& West'n
Norfolk
Do
& Western
do
Northern Pacific,
Pennsylvania
'Phila.
* Phlla.
•Phila.
pref.
pref..
A Read
& Read. ,1 st pref
I
7%
81
7%
7
805e
111%
96%
90%
114
11478
48
1153e
25*8
1743a
178%
177
47
95
43
96%
114%
48%
25%
174%
47%
25%
173
47%
42%
71?8
58
72
71=8
72%
72%
57*8
58
57%
143%
57
144
106&8
106%
22%
13%
26»d
26%
51%
52%
55
163%
161%
162%
35*11
35%
35
5838
92
58
92
107%
76%
108%
76
22%
223a
398s
39%
276a
57%
91%
108
91%
433s
42 7
37
21
3758
60%
60%
583s
92
109
8
9378
20%
37%
725s
58%
145
144
107%
108?a
22
22
13%
13%
27%
54%
27%
53%
165%
163
3538
355a
58%
92%
58%
92%
108%
107
39%
76%
22%
39%
76%
22%
39%
28
63
28
62?8
28
395a
278s
91%
D. S. Steel Corp., com.. 43%
Do
do
pref.. 93%
21
35%
76%
9088
94%
143%
10b%
22%
13%
26%
52%
162%
76%
22%
105%
*
2588
2»i
95
43
90%
preferred
Deb. "B"
48%
46%
104%
Do
Do
111%
95
43
61?8
101%
111%
96%
115%
49%
99
110%
335a
<47abash
6*8
843s
98
61%
34%
91%
107%
91%
Preferred........
98%
7
84
100
11138
61 78
34
Jnion Paoiflo
82
94%
42%
& Read.. 2d pref 27%
Southern Paoiflo
South'n Railway, com..
263a
9Hi ia
91-> 19
91%
91%
917 16
91%
91%
9 113, 8
8
00-77%
100-75
00 67%
10070 10060
69
69
69%
69
69
45*8
& Nashville.. 1060s
Mexioan Central
22%
M exl oan N atlonal
13%
Mo. Kan. & Tex., com.. 261*
ST.
Fri.
~26tT
94%
42%
1421*
Central
263s
Thurs
46
Louisville
». Y. Ontario
263s
Wed.
91
7^16
Atoh. Top.
rue*.
9H* 18 91 78
Preferred
IMPOSTS.
Hon.
Sat.
per ounce
Oliver,
Illinois
Silver.
London Standard.
Oct.
—8
+425,460
+661,767
,
2d preferred
gold.
London Standard.
-4t;f,,BKi
+743,7'
48,042,998
50,543,899
1st preferred
i
5,441,884
4,782,314
5,409.379
4,430,284
Per OU
—7*84
+7-13
Kntfllah Financial markets— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, etc. at LondoD
are reported by oable as follows for the week ending Nov. 8.
Erie,
The quotations
r
5,8(>0,. >47
5, 394, 102
22
34%
92%
109%
92%
43
94
93%
111
92%
109%
92%
44%
94%
4389
38
94%
21%
38%
60%
61
21%
63%
35%
93%
35 8s
21
39
61
rrioe per snare
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks on
September
1):
1901-02.
1900-01.
Wheatlmported.cwt. 9.004,200 11,395,300
Imports of flour
2,810,900
3,056,000
Sales of home-grown. 4,740,645
3,798,387
Total
16,555,745
Aver.prloe wheat, week.258. lOd.
Average prioe. season. 25s. lid.
Tk.it
Wheat
Maize
The
week.
qre... 1,935,000
qrs...
265,000
605,000
1898-99.
7.964.0C0
2,571,730
4,361,812
16,957,593
14,897,542
9d.
7<L
28s.
28s.
27s.
25s.
3d.
8d.
1900.
1,955.000
305,000
645,000
315,000
555,000
1
26s.
26s.
6d.
4d.
of wheat, flour and
Last week..
1,950,000
British imports since Jan.
1899.
1,605,000
290,000
1,030,000
have been as follows:
1901.
1900.
£
£
45,987,516
39,714,439
40,426,056
46,392,892
42,426,759
41,711,038
43,028,822
40,937,140
38,208,791
44,555,914
37,644,808
45,002,134
42,681,876
43,876,427
42,016,307
40.264,167
42,097,059
41,232,852
+1,431,602
+2,069,631
+1,428,922
+3.711,016
-1,449,668
—305,269
+2,764,655
—1,159,919
—3,024,061
+8-66
—3-30
-0-7
Nine mos... 384,460,711
379,187,642
+5,273,069
+ 1-4
Imports.
January
February
Maroh
April
May
June
July
August
September....
The exports
Exports.
January
February
March
April
May
June
Jul7
August
September....
since Jan.
1
Difference.
£
Per
1900.
£
*
24,753,531
21,037,455
25,021,293
21,987,033
23,556,712
22,444,424
24,385,771
24,205,569
21,971,302
23,583,682
23,219,849
25,316,821
22,645,147
24,715,930
24,895.335
24,550,557
24,984,623
24,559,811
+5-49
+316
+68
—2-7
-7
3
218,471,755
Difference.
£
+1,169,849
—2,182,394
—295.528
—658,114
—1,159,218
—2,450,911
Certificates Issued October 28 to Novembei' 2.
6,001— The First National Bank of ThrooKmorton, Texas. Capital,
$25,000. E. P. Davis, President; W. R. King. Cashier.
6,002—The First National Bank of Fort Galres, Georgia. Capital,
$30,000. A. L. Foster, President; A. W. Holley, Cashier.
6,003— The M*rquette National Bank, Marquette, Michigan. Capital,
$100,0oo. Edgar H. Towar, President; Frank J. Jennison,
Cashier.
6,004— First National Bank
of Bainbrldge, Georgia. Capital, $25,000.
Wlthain. President; R. G. Hartstteld, Cashier.
6,005—The Jefferson National Bank of Charlottesville, Virginia.
Capital, $50,000. C J. Rlxey, President; Thos. P. Peyton,
Cashier.
6,006—The Lumbermen's National Bank of Tacoma, Washington.
Capital. $100,000. R. D. Musser, President; W. E. Bllven,
Win,
S.
Ot.
+321
have been as follows:
1901.
Nine mos... 209,359,040
National Banks.—The following information regarding
aational banks is from the Treasury Department.
NATIONAL BANKS ORGANIZED.
18,249,687
The following shows the quantities
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
Flour, equal to qrs...
1899-00.
8,931,100
3,199,600
4,823,893
Per Ot.
+4-91
-9-39
-1-16
—291
—4-70
—9-90
-164,786
—779,054
-06
-31
—2,588,509
—10-5
-9,112,715
-41
1
Note.—The aggregate figures are official. They Indicate that Might
adjustments have been made iu the monthly returns as issued.
week.
,
colonial produce since Jan.
6,007— The First National Bank of Becor. Illinois. Capital, $25,000.
Frank B. Stltt, President; Emll J. Harseim, Cashier.
6,008 -The First National Bank of Clifton Forge, Virginia. Capital,
$50,000. J. R. Gilliam, President; B. V Booth, Cashier.
6,009— The Angelina County National Bank of Lufkln, Texas. CapiCashier
tal, $25,000. W. J. Townsend, President;
,
CORPORATE EXISTENCE OF NATIONAL BANKS EXTENDED.
2,581— The People's National Bank
of Norrlstown, Pennsylvania, until
close of business October 28. 1921.
2,690— The First Natlenal Bank of Bralnerd, Minnesota, until theolose
of business Ootober 28, 1921
2,595— The First National Bank of Storm Lake, Iowa, until close of
business Ootober 29, 1921.
2,592-The First National Bank of Carrollton, Kentucky, until oloso
of business Ootober 31, 1921.
2,583— The Des Moines National Bank, Des Moines, Iowa, until olose
of business November 1. 1921.
2,584— The Second National Bank of Danville, Illinois, until olose of
business
November
1,
1921.
NSOLVENT.
2,309— The Eufaula National Bank, Eufaula, Alabama, Is insolvent,
and was, on October 21, 1901, placed in the hands of George
R.
De
Saussuro, Receiver.
EXPIRATION OF CHARTER.
2,579—The oorporate existenoeof the Charles City National Bank,
Charles City, Iowa, expired by limitation October
8,
1901.
.
THE CHRONICLK.
992
Imports and Exports for the
tho imports at
Oct. 31
Nov.
1;
New York
for the
Week.— The following axe
week ending for dry goodB
and for the week ending for general merchandise
also totals since beginning first week January.
PORBIOK IMPORTS.
[Vol. LXXIII.
Coinage by United States Mints.— The following statement, kindly furnished us by the Director of the Mint, shows
the coinage at the mints of the United States duiing
October and the ten months of 1901.
For statement of
September, 1901, see CHRONICLE of October 19, 1901, page
fc23
that of Oct<bn\ 1000, see November 10. 1900. page 917.
;
For week.
1901.
Dry GoodB
$1,607,706
9,249,760
11,862.346
9,423,668
$1,357,611
5,072,122
*11.667,280
$10,857,466
$11,286,014
£6,459,733
#90,197,913
378,427,988
S98.758.044
352,115,088
S87.610.620
848,174,125
$78,657,767
282,034,383
1
Dry Goods
Gen'l mer'dlse
Total 44 weeks S468.625.901 $450,878,132 $435,784,745 8360,692,150
The following is a statement of the exports (exolusive of
•peoie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending Nov. 4, and from January 1 to date.
EXPORTS FROM MBW TORE FOR THE WEEK.
Denominations.
Pieces.
For the week.
Prev. reported
1900.
89,216,053
422,928,291
$9,888,208
447,727,008
$7,372,070 810,168,330
387,471,150 386,006,839
Total 44 weeks $432,139,344 $457,615,216 8394,843,220$396,175,169
Note.— As the figures of exports as reported by the New York
Custom House from week to week frequently show divergence from
the monthly totals, also oomplled by the Custom House, we shall from
time to time adjust the totals by adding to or deducting from the
amount "previously reported."
The following table shows the exports and imports of
•peoie at the port of New York for the week ending Nov. 2
and since Jan. 1, 1901, and for the corresponding periods in
1900 and 1899.
EXPORTS AMD IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT MBW YORK.
Since Jan.
Since Jan. 1.
Week.
1.
358,000
434,000
Dollars
Half dollars
1,086,000
2,195,044
1,504,000
2.319,665
1,086,000 20,132,535 20,132,535
1,097,522
6.133.579 3,066,789
376,000 10,205,1991 2,551,300
231,960 22,013,202' 2,204,320
7,104,709
2,791,488 58,514,515 27,954,944
Quarter dollars.
Dimes
FrunAf*
2,851,585
West Indies
4,000
2,000
Ail other countries.
Total 1901
Total 1900
Total 1899
1,178,858
15.441
$2,857,585 832,314,261
13,445 47,445,064
25,000 25.986.116
19,303
1,600
1,493,587
416,810
731,758
78,124
$36,344
1,958,400
451,484
$4,143,333
7,625,066
13,849,086
Export*.
Imports.
Silver.
Since Jan.l.
Week.
$1,127,356 $39,261,092
697,495
2,220
300
247,767
21,250
Franoe
Germany...
West Indies
South America
All other countries.
Total 1901
Total 1900
Total 1899
Since Jan.l
Week.
$
$25,283
4,720
223
228,216
2,336.491
522,324
37,261
8,175
16,015
23,474
24,431
2,491
$1,127,656 $40,256,746
1,023.568 43,786,228
675,671 88,937,703
$41,664
151,664
124,510
$3,154,518
3,983,473
3,412,868
Changes in Legal Tenders and National Bank Notes to
Nov. 1.— The Comptroller of the Currency has furnished
us the following, showing the amounts of national bank notes
October 1, together with the amounts outstanding November
1, and the increase or decrease during the month; also the
changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank notes
up to Nov. 1. For statement of Oct. 1, 1901, see Chronicle
Oct. 19, 1901, page 823; for that of Nov. 1, 1900, see Nov.
10, 1900,
page
119,100 18,512,213
68,280 51,394,148
925,611
513,941
Total minor
9,210,000
187,380 69,906,356
1,439,552
Total coinage
17,106,709
W attonal Bank .VotesAmount outstanding Oot. 1.1901
Amount Issued during October
Amount retired during October
Amount outstanding Nov.
$358,830,548
$5,416,875
4,335,740
1,1901*....
Legal Tender NotesAmount on depositto redeem national bank
notes Oct. 1, 1901
Amount deposited during October
Amt.relssuedandbanknotesretlredinOot.
1,081,135
;
Hour.
at—
««et»ti
Whtat.
$29,985,481
1,727,588
1
wank ee
.
bank notes Nov.
1,
1901
$31,713,069
•Circulation of National Gold Banks, not included In above, $78,970,
According to the above the amount of legal tenders on
deposit Nov. 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to
redeem national bank notes was $31,713,069. The portion of
this deposit made (1) by banks becoming insolvent, (2) by
banks going into voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks rereducing or retiring their circulation, was as follows on the
first of each of the last five months.
Deposits by—
Insolv'ntbks.
Llquid'g bks.
July
1.
778,844
7,630,764
Aug.
1.
Sept. 1.
Oct. 1.
Nov.
...
Lonli
$
922,682
29,851,503 29.113.530 29,012,801 29,985.481 31,713,069
*Aot of June 20, 1874, and July 12. 1882.
»»
1,855,756
512,200
640.000
211.900
496,100
1.233,671
5.095
2,864.610
36,670
71,196
9.852
227.410
184,178
147,920
1,663.602
88.776
162,800
9,460
191,996
29.829
82,270
10,900
91,693
303,600
114,000
7,090
90,600
4,900
800,040
140.900
228,062
16.541
132210
323,146
148,421
262,400
12.000
66.800
826,000
811,200
327,200
177,800
108,000
201.280
Pot.wk.1901
688.298
7,737.064
2 213,112
8.779.426
1,629.998
lame wk. 00.
Sam* wk.'PJt.
470,266
497,431
6.600.453
8,988.171
2.967.418
6.693,916
3,886.746
8,189,604
2,062,775
1,857,288
Hnct Aus.
ibi.
179,134
87.600
28 216
107.785
76,643
60.120
taniai City.
1.
18,113.844 4.690,168
18,247,666 1,9*9,046
6,582,097 103.7;2.960 40 471,283 49,496,716
5,920,851 94.fi6S.909 63.566.541 68.602,716
0.186.227 85.781.876 78.374,113 69.7*9,183
1901
1900
1899
18.86>*.14l'
2,607.078
1
The receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard
week ended Nov. 2, 1901, follow:
ports for
the
Ho ur
at—
Rtttiytt
Whiat,
buth.
406.000
4V4.071
bblt
<ew York.
Joiton.
,
,
Hontreal^.,
,
Philadelphia^
Baltimore
ilohoiond.
'ew Orleani*„
lewport News.
lalTeiton
r'land. Me...
182,672
87,069
so.uei
83,277
111.687
3,019
14.730
86.981
"
109,364
611.536
2 .980
192,000
100,0fi0
3,148
18,ti00
48,978
Total weak
Oatl.
buth.
934300
915,000
71,106
18,098
77.103
4S.921
28,428
26,545
167.500
214,770
Quebec
* Beoelpti do not Include kihid
port* on through bills of lading
Barii*
But,
buth.
bulk.
2.926
219.400
6,260
23.611
20.200
8,740
700
714
700
61,122
........
••••*•••
........
276.101
112.808
57.959
48.861
....
27,952
1,285,130
1,499,849
785,886
4,lo2.l76
2.748,198
l,89o,163
682.489
477,760
'•ek 1900
Corn,
buth.
257,919
18.701
135,716
85.687
16.062
83.0C0
K',000
4:i8.948
Pensaoola
pamut
through
new orleana
tor foreign
Total receipts at porta from Jan. 1 to Nov, 2 compare as
follows for four years:
of—
Wheat
Corn
1901.
bbls. 18,814,178
1900.
18,462,680
1899.
18,810.778
1898.
17,570,156
bnsh. 188,245,964
" 100.»'«8.784
86,606,002
160,416,881
67.XC4.917
8,601,919
2,421,685
101,533,4 91
168,719,907
82,87^,983
9,657.326
5,099.892
109,439,575
172.292.696
82,624,815
Oats
Barley
"
"
4,4t>0,182
Bye
"
8,469,776
"
810,078,820
Total grain
68,314.174
4,84 ',766
18,948,098
881.565,948
367,887.601
316.28i.807
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
ending Nov. 2, 1901, are shown in the annexed statement:
Wheat.
Maporte from— buih.
aw York
686 694
263 599
241.770
Portland, Ma.
Philadelphia.
laltlmore
<)ew Orleani..
*ewD'rt JNewi
Montreal
609 888
lb h 000
inW«»tnn
Total week
Same time '00
flow.
buth.
315.683
60,143
bblt.
The destination
Sept. 1, 1900, is as
and tintt
Stvt. I
United
to—
Kingdom
-Whtat.
Bintt
2.
bat.
296,(82
\
.
Stjet.
1901.
bblt
Wnk
Nov.
2.
bu»>>.
86?..650
«ait Indlei
21600
Jl.N.Am Colo'i
3,919
13.649
416,»88
82.809
151. .21
2,900
439.983
861.149
6,726,096
2.999,073
3,522,244
l,d86,620
America.
her countries
Totai
Total 1900
.
8,571
17,953
8,804
• •
••
•••«*••
2,111,951
1,407,898
S.80i
72,889
245,381
42,807
week and
of these exports for the
8,571.003
1.169,0i9
C.
10,818
Barls%
bush.
48.943
14.960
&
'.'.'..'.'.'.I
8,571
89698
:ontlnent,
J.
Ptmt,
Pemt,
burt
buth.
13 033
Xiy*.
iiv«,
below:
Wttk
Nov.
buth.
21,954
270,098
489,963
861,149 1,178,620
-/lour.-
Extort* for
.ilk
27.952
3,143
44.v55
88,621
35,501
85,931
14.405
4,807
94,280
663,162
3.622,244
1.386,620 4,161,917
Oatl.
bush.
buth.
280,180
143 293
19.105
'82.479
10,000
110,671
lOO.ooo
171,835
856.000
16 000
48,978
Pensacola.
Corn,
'
84I-.000
Quebec
1.
755,462
837,172
761,245
7,589,483 7,475,50fc 8,389,44.: 8,895,826
Red'o'gund.*
act of 1874. 21,441,895 20,768,585 20,614,616 20,758,86t 22,055,998
Total.
JleTaland
St.
Burls*-
BuiYS2!bi Buih.isibt Bu.be
879.185
71,250
183.1B7
alnnaapolli
iOiton
Amount on depositto redeem national
OaU.
Corn.
BMl.l961bl Bufh.eoibt Buift.6fllb»
$359,911,683
$3,006,555
1,278.967
8,728,868 137,523.658 112550356
ttreadstuffs Figures Brought from Page 1022.—The
tatements below are prepared by us from fignres collected
by the New York Produce Exchange. The receipts at
Western lake and river ports for the week ending Nov. 2,
and sinoe Aug. 1, for each of the last three years have been
Receipt!
lour
946.
9,102,787 83,155,860
5,750,000
2,382,000
6,8*8,000
Five-cent niokel.
One-oent bronze.
$244,196
$
$1,764,851
21,061,373
7,584,567
707,587
50,868
30,515
1,114,500
710
284
460
$
3,580,000
2,170,000
1.132,495 22.649,900
4,13i.0i2 41,310,420
3,838,966 19,194,830
Value.
792,000
Gold
Week.
Pieces.
Total gold
HI
Imports.
Exports.
Value.
9
Double eagles....
Eagles
Half eagles
Quarter eagles...
Total sliver
1898.
1899.
1901.
Ten Months 1901.
October, 1901.
S2.259.392
9,407,838
Gen'l mer'dlne
Total
Since Jan.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1
Sinti Sett.
1. 190 U
buth.
28,321,526
42,446.6o8
12,600
50
142,198
since
— Oern.
JPiik
Bintt Sift,
Nov. 2
1.
1901.
i".ih.
bwh.
228.0*7
880 016
1.396
44,171
7.8(0
4,i91
8.C61.177
7,6i 3,673
453,668
4*6.109
1(6.482
161,423
663,162
70.928,004
17,818,364 4,151,917
16,711.466
24,897,739
November
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
9,
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks li
ints of accumulation at lake anc
granary at the principal
seaboard ports, Nov. 2, 1 1, was as follows:
Corn,
Initorml-
bush.
Mew York
afloat
Do
oiton
*.Sd5.ooo
8,000
Stu-.ooo
2tio,ooo
Buffalo
Do
Do
817,000
96.000
124,000
9*6.000
ltw.000
43.000
2.806,000
621,000
623,00«
B*tU\
84,000
162.0OC
4,0^0
910.000
Do
Do
Do
1,097,000
19.000
482,(KX
682,000
1,042,000
803,000
" 9,000
281000
'23,000
180.JOO
'21,00"
68,'KJ
42
6.179,000
7,069.000
1.807.000
784.000
21,00
1S6.000
'74.6lO
472,000
'4i'.b6o
140,00
488.000
808,000
870,000
702 000
60,000
. 8,*W3,o0li
16.000
648,000
878.000
94.000
l.SW.OOO
103, inp
807,001,
422,000
62,000
20.000
149,000
144,000
44.000
1.194,000
448,000
491.000
77,000
605.000
664.000
41.192.000
12.9U0.O00
18,630.000
7.H18.0O0
12 834.000
28.7h7.000
8,098.000
8,247,000
12,«96.000
6.V68.000
6,976.000
Dnluth
Do
1,611,000
6,494,000
Minneapolis
St Louli
Do
afloat
KanaatClty
Peoria
Indlanapolli
On MlMlHtppl Hirer
OnLakee
On oanal and rlTer.
TOUI NOV.
. .
2, 1901..
Oct.
86. 1901.. 40.704.000
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
8 1900. 60,034 000
4. 1899.. 61.001 000
6.1898.. 17.000 000
I
116.6
119 6
rtutual
1430.1
42,8
27,6
225,0
Ward
laia
rwelfth Ward...
Twenty-third W'd.
Jnlon square
forkvUle
Washington
fidelity
1,000
2,044,000
1,944,000
1,100,000
1,127,000
970.000
Varlok
/eflerson
185.000
235.0ut
8,388,010
2.H20.0O
8,611, OOC
8.358.001
8.192.00
Century
V»t. Commercial.
Wash'gtonHelghts
Mew York City
condition for the week ending Nov. 2, based on average
We omit two ciphers (00) in all cases.
daily results.
of
Bank
Capital. Surpiua
$
of
Loans.
Specie
Legate.
9
$
$
*
N. Y.... 2,000,0 2,166,2 20,054,0
Manhattan
2,060,0 2,093,0 23,861,0
2,000,0 1,138,7 12,476.1
Merchants'
2,317,2 14,088,0
2,000,0
Keohanlos'
1,600,0 3,097,0 20,066.6
America.. ......
257,8
4,795,0
1,000,0
Phenlx
6,630,3 1 16.^84,0
.. 10,000,0
01 ty
300,0 7,000,4 24,183,8
Chemical
6,224,1
258,8
600,0
Merchants' Ex..
9.818,8
1,000,0 1,964,7
Granatin
1,087,8
300,0
73,1
Butoh.A Drov's'
2,748.0
133,0
400,0
A
Traders'
Mecu.
906,6
184,1
200,0
areenwtoh
616,8
4,917,4
800,0
Leather M'f'rs..
4,812,6
554,1
State of N. T.... 1,200,0
Amerloan Exoh. 6,000,0 3,411,2 30,778,0
10,000,0 7,094,6 74,039,6
Commerce
6,785,7
1,000,0 1,587,3
Broadway
1,000,0 1,361,8 14,392,6
Mercantile
2,725.3
612,4
422,7
Paolflo
5,899,1
977,9
460,0
Chatham
2.191,8
350,8
200,0
People's
11.723,0
1.025,8
North America.. 1,000,0
3,000,0 6,666,2 47,6r0,0
Hanover
4,234,0
476,3
600,0
Irving
3,429,1
382,5
600,0
Cltlsens'
2,462,8
289,8
600,0
Nassau
6,261,2
900,0 1,012,2
Market 4 Pol ton
4,214,4
225,0
Shoe <fe Leather. 1,000,0
Corn Exohange.. 1,400,0 1,849,7 22,566,0
2,088,0
406,9
300,0
Oriental
Imp't'rs'&Trad. 1,600,0 6,104,4 24,030,0
2,000,0 3,968,7 60,646,0
Park
1,160,2
160,9
250,0
East River
Poarth
8,000,0 2,663,2 23.260,4
585,2 10,428,0
1,000,0
Central
996,0
9,948,0
300,0
Second.....
71,61
1,902,6
750,0
Ninth
80,133,7
11,407,9
First.
10,000,0
250,0
3,841,0
500,0
N.T.Nat'lExch.
3,166,0
743,7
250,0
Bowery
3.918,5
604,2
200,0
N. Y. Connty....
404,
3,518.3
German A me ri..
750,0
Chase
1,000,0 2,657,3 42,072,8
8,841,9
Fifth Avenne...
100,0 1,407,9
584,8
2,394,8
German Exoh...
200,0
868,7
3,001,2
Germanla
200,0
Lincoln
300,0 1,014,8 13,791,7
7,851,3
Oarneld
1,000,0 1,168,1
371,7
2,205,1
200,0
Fifth
6,780,3
300,0 1,110,7
Bank of Metrop
2,836,0
436,6
200,0
West Side
500,0 1,016,8 13,942,0
Seaboard
36,405.9
2,378,2
2,100,0
Western
620,4
4,447,0
300,0
1st Nat.. B'klyn.
759,0
7,028,8
Liberty
500,0
443,4
4,387,1
N. Y. Prod. Ex.. 1,000,0
8,005,6
603,3
250,0
New Amsterdam
418,5
3,993.7
350,0
As tor
369,1
500,0
2,804,3
Hide <k Leather.
Co...
lit
Deposit! strvt
P.
1,592,0 20,818,0 286
2.039.0 29,018,0 286
1,759,9 14,617,7 251
1,008,0 14,570,0 24 2
9,478,0 22,701,4 25-8
4,885,0 207
189.0
6.472,1 131,960,2 271
2,738.3 36,264,6 323
656,9
6,470,3 24 5
971,0
8,110,0 268
1,307,2 29'2
63,1
248.0
3,090,0 194
838,6 36
184,1
189,9
5,841,9 37*1
360,8
4,184,1 172
1,037,0 25.699,0 28'8
6,964.2 64,954,0 24 5
6,203,2 250
354,9
1,551,9 15,628,6 26 8
423,7
8.330,7 191
912,0
6,042,9 26'5
2,769,5 222
403,0
1.192,3 12,407,2 27-1
5,910,8 68,811,3 28 2
4,288.0 23*7
422,0
8,828,4 239
232,1
3,226," 29-0
378.2
8,641,8 260
809.3
4,784.8 243
272,5
2,309,0 26.717,0 242
2,119,0 28 2
399,6
1,391,0 22,245,0 254
3,139,0 63,821.0 276
1,366,9 30-6
178,6
2,584.6 24,208.9 24 9
1.655,0 12,933,0 24'8
1,014,0 10,108,0 262
2,070,8 27-6
238,5
2.582,2 76,112,1 23 8
3,910,2 273
393,6
361.0
3,349,0 21'2
20'8
4,302,8
299,0
3.360,2 240
268,1
1,792,9 50,208,4 261
371,1
9,764,6 288
669,8
3,135,7 281
376,8
4,437,3 176
2,464.8 18,527,4 26'4
338,8
7,771,4 242
168,6
2,354,6 25'2
7,506,8 249
563,6
2.891,0 251
388,0
2,185,0 17,888,0 29-9
2,691,0 42,698,5 26-3
437,0
4,378,0 21-1
6,850,2 234
426,0
4,238,6 239
311.6
9,272,9 23'6
706,8
8,928,0 271
267.7
2.127.0 279
104,8
3,909,0
6,234.0
1,923.9
2,529,0
3,881,3
720,0
29,290.1
6,437.9
786,2
1,087,4
818,9
864,0
109.4
1.999.6
382,8
6,371,0
9,965,1
1,200.7
2,641.3
213,7
694,5
211,6
2.177,2
9,299,6
697,6
682,6
557,8
895,8
890,8
4,160,0
199,3
4,273,0
14,612,0
240,9
3,449.8
1,64 9,0
1,533,0
334,5
16,539,8
670,2
360,0
598,2
540,3
10,833,6
2,155,2
213,2
408,9
1,745,7
1,648,1
436,0
1,318,9
341,0
3,161,0
8,242,6
490,0
1,178,3
702,4
1,491,1
807,4
489,0
New York
member
i
Banks.
I
Boston
Loam.
I
N. Y.*
$
$
12.. 180,566,4 870,900,7 1825019
" 19.. 180,568.4 874,939,2 1819419
26.. 180,666.4
884,589,7 1829428
Nov. 2.. 190,888,1 891,922,91784637
Boa.*
Oct.
"
Nov.
19..
26..
2..
fllllQ.*
Oct, 19..
"
28..
Nov.
•
t
2..
Net
r> rils
13,8
14,6
54,1
11,9
82,1
28,9
336,8
164,4
20,0
142,2
100.0
43.4
63.2
44.7
99,4
124.8
115
4
169.1
240,0
72,0
162
139,0
101,2
220 2
125.8
44,8
115
25,0
100,0
66,6
86,3
620.9
739,5
,
Mechanics
Heoh's' & Traders
Merchants'
Vaasau National..
N'atlonal City
,
Peop'es
seventeenth Ward
ipragne National
iVenty-slxth W'd.
.
Onion
7183
78,6
146,6
30
3,7
60
62.3
83,6
100,9
'2882,0
280,0
1061,8
4878,0
1693,0
73,2
1198 5
2669 8
20.0
6,4
1401,3
687,2
361,4
938,6
826,9
3
0,4
143,0
26,3
43,1
302,0
68,9
67,2
10 4
87 2
80
276
238,0
44,6
46,6
42,7
96.0
18,0
12.6
28.0
32,7
18 2
933
1282.5
1785,5
1130.9
856,7
872,4
699,7
3204,1
4391,8
975.6
774,4
3985,0
3033,0
824,7
955,1
447,1
1036,0
560,9
701,5
819,4
6.2
10,0
16.7
16,9
10.0
43,8
38,0
75,0
89,4
65,6
23.6
63,0
75.1
100.0
129,8
36
68 5
66,1
26,6
87.1
116.1
14,6
....
378,7
291,1
77,6
63.6
431.0
313.0
40,5
40.8
64 4
..
70,4
. .
75,2
123.7
144.8
7,1
163,0
138,0
1
27.1
22.3
1276 2
1603.7
1406.8
1702,1
2806 4
1467,9
1789 8
35,0
92,4
181,9
118.5
49,7
74,6
24,6
I
1890.0
2688
8.0
65.1
163.0
89.0
44 6
95.0
76,3
80,0
21,7
23,1
79,9
63,3
19.2
12.4
7,7
0,4
1
233.8
2o9.0
169,7
207.8
112.5
126.8
19O.0
168.3
316,7
64
69,2
40,6
40.6
14,7
25,3
89,4
93.9
13,6
687,6
698,1
5888.9 224,6
2192.4
61,4
1248.1
68,8
1005,0
45.6
2145,1 102,9
988.0
27,6
1000,1
240,9
202,6
422.7
142,0
612,0
68,4
33,7
4.6
6329,5
1866,4
1064,4
1240,4
2009,0
803,5
Other Cities.
8t Nat., Jer. City, 400,0
and. Co. Nat., J.O. 250,0
3d Nat., Jer. City., 250,0
id Nat., Jer. City.. 200,0
1st Nat.,
Hoboken.
2d Nat., Hoboken.
907,7
600,1
808,1
242,6
110,0 469,2
126,0 113,8
26,7
160 4
Totals Nov. 3„ 8362,0 9217,6 72007,7 3263,8 4168,2 7848,5 2204,0 76749,8
Totalh Oct. 26.. 1262.0 9117.8 71973,6 3266,4 4260.6 7721,0 2189.1 77600.8
Totals Oct. 19.. 8262,0 9117,6 72069,2 3248,9 4295,2 7509.6 216P.3 77501,4
—
Auction Sales. Among other securities the following, not
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold at
auction,
By Messrs. Adrian H. Muller
Son:
&
Stocks
66 FitchburgRR pref
143»a
3 Chemioal Nat. Bank.... 4152
Corn
24
Exoh. Bank
423*2
75 Fourth Nat. Bank
235%
7 Importers' &. Traders'
Bank
450 Chatham Nat Bank
the State of
N. Y.$100 eaoh...281i*-265
100 Nat. City Bank
601-611^
&
10 Christopher
RR
10th
5 Empire City Fire
.330*4
Bonds.
10 Lawyers' Title Ins. Co. ..351
35 Morton Trust Co
1201
5 First Nat. Bank. N. Y...762
20 Central Nat. Bank
19Ha
125 Celluloid Co
102»8 to 103
By
of
568%
Mat.
.
Stocks.
65 Bank
St.
Ins. Co.
186
90
$100,000 U.
S. Flour Milling
Co. 6s, 1939; May, 1900,
coupons on
$20,000 Pitts. Shaw.
RR. 5s
Messrs. Richard V. Harnett
&
22%
Nor.
66%
& Co.:
Stock*.
605 Brooklyn City RR. Co
242
IBatiMtifl
Spencer
27
and financial.
Trask
BANKERS,
&
Co.,
....
& 29 PINE STREET,
NEW YORK
Transact a general banking business; act as Fiscal
Agents for corporations, and negotiate security
issues of railroads and other companies. Execute
commission orders and deal in
INVESTMENT SECURITIESMembers N. Y Stock Exchange.
Branch
Oeokoe Barclay Moffat.
Office. 87 State
Su
Albany
Alexander M. White
Moffat
&
Jr.
White,
BANKERS,
Specie.
Oct.
"
1225,0
1679.3
1167.7
368.3
Borough of
Richmond.
Sank of Staten Isl
«tNat.,Htaten Isl
Avenne
banks.
Capital A
Surplus.
11.6
10,6
10,8
9,7
6,6
26,4
•vallabont
,
vlanufact'rs' Nat'l
&
Philadelphia Banks.— Held v.
we furnish a summary of the weekly returns of the Clearing
House Banks of New York City, Boston and Philadelphia,
The New York figures do not include results for toe non.
City,
693.6
446,4
874,3
667.6
192,3
300,6
000,0
703,4
2738,0
8766.6
997.0
740.4
3808,0
2797,0
921,0
929.0
631,4
1186.1
494,8
631,7
834,3
Brooklyn
eighth Ward
960
81,922,7 98,965,4 891,922,9 1784687 71,534.7 968,062,4
Total
I
206
14954
126.1
180,3
167,4
34,3
73,9
61,0
437.3
360,6
186,8
23,8
326,6
573,5
144,7
123,9
78,2
243,3
54,2
60,6
66,9
MorthSlde
BANKS
50,7
69,8
2370.0
16,2
1028.8
3723,0 8 46,0
38,0
1343,9
42.6
1062,0
45.2
2322.9
145J.4
68,6
160,0
100,0
300,0
100,0
100,0
160,0
262,0
500,0
100,0
100.0
300,0
300,0
loo.o
100,0
100,0
200,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
Sroadway
Sings County
01
140.9
217,0
126,6
82,3
20.0
100,0
89,5
200,(1 163,7
200.O 147,8
100,0 222,6
100,0 129,6
100,0 283,8
42,7
200,0
100,0
76,4
200,0 389,1
100,0 223,3
100,0
30,8
200,0
98,1
100,0
69,1
200,0
64,1
62.2
100,0
300,0
11,6
100,0 100,0
toro'h of Brooklyn.
dedford
firth
Clearing House Banks.—Statement
•
22 74.7
168. Hi.
10.00'
14.000
l.uOO
t
40,8
163,0
1724.7
2688.C
1114.0
13^4.0
1389,7
1621.4
887.0"
afloat
9.4H9.000
Notes
100,0
300,0
lolambla
Ward...
100,0
eleventh
fourteenth Htreet. 100,0
200,0
tansevoort
200,0
i amlltou
250,0
tfoant Morris....
tilverslde
itate
afloat
rtWlll'm* PC Arthur
Borough of
Manhattan.
Colonial
nineteenth
afloat
Milwaukee
liepuiit.vBilh
•'ilHT'j
UltHT
rlytnt. /((.».»,
<*)i/i
S1W VOUK OITT
afloat
Okloaso
Sur- Loans A
plus Invest- Specie.
rrtentt.
'81,000
*
Capital
(00i omitted.)
afloat
Detroit
BANKS.
48,000
49.000
1,000
791,000
26,000
Keports of Non Member Banks.—The following Is the
itatement of condition of the non-member banks for the
*eek ending Nov. 2, based on averages of the dally result.
Ve omit two ciphers C00 ) in ml nines
bus
...
afloat.
Toledo
Totai
Total
Total
Total
136,000
245. u Oc
71,000
173,000
89rt,000
618000
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleaaa
SaiTeitoD.
Montreal
Toronto-
781"00
9,000
l,07.s.oou
K»e,
bulk.
0»(«.
bush,
bush,
1,136,000
993
Legal*.
$
70.653,5
69,802,4
70.394.4
71,634,7
67,632,9 193,908,0 17,892,0
57,632,9 168,410,0 17.833.0
57,632,9 197,624,0 16,556,0
88,716,8 178,142,0
88,715,3 177,772,0
38,716.3 177.210.0
We omit two ciphers in all these
$
*
$
209,359,0
208.504,0
210.878.0
6,056.0 143.794.6
6,068.0 133.101.0
6,063,0 141,324,7
9,813,0 107,615,1
9,733,0 112,792,4
9,881.0 113,296.0
Including for Boston and Philadelphia the item " due to other banks."
...
Members New York Stoct BxehaLne.
Oire'l'n. Clearing.
942,688,1 80,983.8 18216440
945,114,1 81.376.7 133730U2
954.496.1 31,763,2 12980804
958,063,4 31,875,9 13568139
7.899,0 322,946,0
8,193,0 223.603,0
7,987,0 326,001,0
64,814,0
66,299,0
67.655.0
tlgures.
Depoeite.t
No.
1
NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Tracy
No.
CHICAGO.
&
Co., Bankers,
40 Wall Siren.
NEW YORK.
MILWAUKEE.
Connected by private wire.
Dealers in High Grade Bonds.
Ustlof Current Investment
Momhoro 5 N ew York Stock Exchange.
MCmDers
I Chicago Stock Exchange.
Off,
rings sent
on Application.
_ Commission Orders
Executed
In all
Markets.
THE CHRONICLE.
9i)4
daily closing quotations
following.
<ga*jette.
ganfejers'
of
Per
When
Cent Payable
Company.
KiillroadH (Steam).
Chestnut mil (i|iiar.)
Clevclaml A Pittsburg, guar. (quar.)..
Norfolk <fe Western, com
Plilla. Hoiinant'n <fe Nomstown (quar.)
St. h.
&
Ban Francisco,
2(1 prof,
(quar.)
Dec
Dec
Dec
1
8
1
1
Street llnllwayn.
& Power, Bait., pref... 2*
United
Miscellaneous.
2
American Cotton Oil, coin
3
do pref
do
do
Fountain,
1st
pref.
«
American Soda
2
Brooklyn Union Gas (quar.)
2
Chicago Edison (quar.)
8
T.,elilgn Coal & Navigation
pref.
(quar.)..
1%
Niles Benient Pond,
14
Pratt A Whitney, pref. (quar.)
$8
Standard OH (quar)
Elcc. L.
M
Nov
1
19
i
,
Nov
Dec
Dec
Nov
Dec
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec
1
2
of reo.
Not 20
to
to
Deo 2
Dec 19
Nov 20
10
4
Holders of reo.
Deo
to
Nov 10
1
Nov
1
Oet 27
to
Nov 15
Nov 1 5
to
Deo
5
S
Nov
6
i
to
20 Holders of rec.
to
a Nov 13
to
1 Oct 25
rec.
Holders
of
27
to
15 Nov 10
to
16 Nov 10
16 Holders of rec.
2
lec
1930
1930
registered
1918
8«,1918
registered
2s,
2s,
Books Closed.
(Days Inclusive.)
Holders
1»B
1>4
;
for yinrlij range see third
Interest
1 -triads
DIVIDKND
Name
[Vou LXXIII.
Oct 31
Nov 7
Nov 15
Nov 15
Nov 15
3s,
8s,
3s,
4s,
4s,
4s,
4s,
coupon
Q— Jan
Q—Jan
<^
1925
1925
•109
-109
-Feb '10H
•108
•108
•10H
•ioH
" -108"
coupon
registered
coupon
„Vo».
Q-Feb
Q — Feb
Q—
7
1
•109
•ioe
Q— Feb
1918, small. registered Q— Feb
1918, small
coupon Q— Feb
1907
registered Q—Jan
1907
coupon Q —Jan
,.
•
a
—
•112'« *11-'U
-112U '11214
»189
-139
-107
Feb •107
,
M39
:
*107
'107
I
Coins.— Current quotations
Sovereigns
$4 85 '334 88
Napoleons
3 84 ® 3 88
X X Reichinarks
4 73 © 4 78
25 Pesetas
4 78 @ 4 83
Spanish Doubloons... 15 50 •315 60
Mexican Doubloons.. 15 50 315 60
Fine gold bars
par ®'4 prem.
:
•i'o's"
•108
•108
-1*08"
112-u
• 1
1
1 1a
-139
•139
*107
*io7
dollars
•
1
-
1
*139
'139
•!
*i
09
-108"
108«a
108"
in gold for coins
Fine sliver bars
Five francs
Mexican
• 1
•108"
• 1
'139
8
•109
•109
1904
coujon
•This is the price bid at the morning board; no sale was made
5s,
page
'«
1..
•
108"
•112>«
-112-*
•139
•139
•107
•107
and bullion:
— 57>a<z — 59
—93 ® — 95
— 45 a -47
— 42 3 — 44>s
Peruvian sols
English silver
$4 81
United States trade
— 62
dollars
3$4 85
WAL1, STK.KKT. KK.IDAY. NOV. 8, 1901.-5 P. M.
3-70
The Money Market and Financial Situation. -There has
State and Railroad Bonds.— No sales of State bonds have
been a marked increase in the volume of business at the
been reported at the Board this week.
Stock Exchange since the elections on Tuesday. Whether
The railway bond market, in common with other departthere is any connection between the two events or not, the
ments, shows largely increased activity, and in some imfact remains. The number of shares traded in on Wednesportant cases an advance in quotations. Transactions at
day has rarely been exceeded in recent months and the
the Exchange were much larger than usual on Wednesday
transactions on Thursday aggregated over 1,200,000 shares—
and on Thursday amounted to nearly 88,000,000, par value.
the largest recorded since June 5th. This increased activity
On both dajs Union Pacific convertible 4s were the feature
has been accompanied by advancing prices for a long list of
railway shares.
The improvement noted has been stimulated somewhat by
late reports of railway earnings, prominent among which is
that of New York Central, which shows an increase of over
$1,000. COO for the month of October. Some Western roads
It is reported from
also show largely increased traffic.
Montreal that Canadian Pacific officials recently borrowed
from the Grand Trunk twenty-five locomotives to assist in
moving the large grain crop in the Northwest. The outward movement of gold has continued, although the shipments for the week amount to only §2,758,719.
The open market rates for call loans on the Stock Exchange
during the week on stock and bond collaterals have ranged
from 3% to 4 per cent. To-day's rates on call were 3% to 4
per cent. Prime commercial paper quoted at 4%@ 5 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday
showed a decrease in bullion of £470,873, and the percentage of reserve to liabilities was 46*44, against 45*63 last
week: the discount rate remains unchanged at 4 per cent.
The Bank of France shows an increase of 4,475,000 francs
in gold and 1,875,000 francs in silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement of Nov. 2 showed a decrease in the reserve held of
$3,338,800, and a surplus over the required reserve of
$10,482,800, against $14,713,175 the previous week.
Differences
1901
from
Nov. 2
previous week
$
$
1900
1899
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
$
$
74,222,700
90,109,900
792,330,300
30,717,800
841,775,200
158,043,100
58.351,100
69,422,700
79,083,700
695,536,100
16,211,700
755,868,200
140,461,000
48,167,700
188,628,700
188,967,050
Loans <$> discounts
Circulation
Net deposits
Specie
Legal tenders
81,922,700
98,965,400
891,922,900
31,875,900
958,062,400
178,463,700
71,534,700
Ino
7,333,200
112,700
3,666.300
4,479,100
1,140,300
Legal reserve
249,998,400 Deo
239,516,600 Ino
3,338,800
891,575
216,394,200
210,443,800
Deo 4,230,375
5,950,100
Capital
Surplus reserve
Notb.— Beturns
10,482,800
of
Ino
Inc
Ino
Deo
def.
338,350
separate banks appear on page 993.
—
Foreign Exchange. The market for foreign exchange has
continued strong. The supply of commercial bills has been
insufficient to meet the demand, and further gold shipments
have been made.
To-day's actual rates of exchange were as follows: Bankers'
sixty clays' sterling, 4 83%@4 84; demand, 4 87(24 87%;
cables, 4 87%@4 87%; prime commercial, sixty days, 4 83% @
4 83%; documentary commercial, sixty days, 4 82%@4 84;
cotton for payment,
grain for pavment, 4 83%@4 84
4 82%@4 82%; 'cotton for acceptance, 4 83%@4 83%.
Posted rates of leading bankers follow:
;
November 8
Sixty
Days
Demand
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 84*3 ®
4 83 14 ®4 83 1a
Prime commercial
4 82*^2 ®4 84
Documentary commercial
4 87ia
®4
Paris bankers' (Francs)
5 1588
®5
Amsterdam
5
(guilders) bankers
|
Frankfort or Bremen (reichm'ks) bankers!
*
18V ®6 18^
® 40*8
a 95ha
95
40iie
40r>
l9
957i«
»
®
88
15*
403g
96"-j
Less he.
The following were the
rates of domestic exchange on
at the under-mentioned cities to-day: Savannah,
discount, selling par; Charleston, buying par,
buying
selling 1-10 premium; New Orleans, bank, par; commercial,
$1 25 discount; Chicago, 15c. discount; St. Louis, par; San
Francisco, 10c. per $100 premium.
New York
%
—
United States Bonds. Sales of Government bonds at the
Board include $6,000 3s, coup., at 108%; $100 ditto (small), at
108; $6,000 2s, coup., at 109%; $3,000 4s, coup, 1907, at 112%,
and $10,000 4s, reg., 1907, at 112%. The following are the
of the market for activity and strength, selling up to 109%,
a gain of over 3 points. Wabash debenture Bs were also
prominent and with Mohawk & Malone incomes advanced
about 1% points: Reading 4s gained over a point; otherwise the active list advanced only fractionally.
In some cases Burlington & Quincy joint 4s changed
hands in large blocks, but fluctuated over a narrow range.
Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Consolidated Tobacco, St.
Louis Southwestern and Southern Pacific, in addition to
those previously mentioned, were more or less conspicuously
active.
Stock and Bond Sales.— The daily and weekly record of
stock and bond sales at the various stock Exchanges, formerly given on this page, has been transferred to a place by
itself.
It will be found to-day on page 1001.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— The stock market
opened dull and weak on Monday, and so continued through
the day. Since the election holiday on Tuesday there has
been a decided improvement in volume of business as well
as prices, especially in the railway shares department.
Thursday's market was active and buoyant, led by New
York Central, Michigan Central and allied issues. Rutland
preferred advanced over 10 points on bids that brought out
only a limited number of shares. Union Pacific stock, as
well as bonds, was in request, about 400,000 shares having
been traded in during Wednesday and Thursday at prices
from 4 to 7 points higher than last week's close. Metropolitan Street Railway and Manhattan Elevated were active,
the former fluctuating over a range of 5 points. St. Paul
was also exceptionally active, and advanced over 5 points.
Other granger stocks were strong, and almost the entire
railway list closes substantially higher than last week.
The iron and steel stocks showed a tendency to advance,
and New York Air Brake moved up 11 points. American
Sugar Refining was weak. Otherwise the industrial list
was generally dull and featureless.
Outcide Market.— The outside market was dull and weak
on Saturday and Monday, but following the holiday on
Tuesday (Election-day) the dealings increased in volume,
and the market closes to-day stronger and more active than
American Can stocks which on Monday
for some time.
sold down to 17 for common and 62% for preferred, the
lowest figures for these stocks since their initial appearance
on the curb, rose to 19% and 67% to-day and closed at 19%
and 66%. Standard Oil also recovered somewhat. It sold
up to 715 on Wednesday, dropped to 701 ex the 8 p. c. dividend, and to-day touched 710. The greatest gain for the
week is in Dominion Securities, which, closing last week at
84%, moved steadily upward, reaching 89% yesterday, with
the final sale to-day at 89%. Kansas City Ft. Sc. & Mem.
preferred advanced from 75% to 77 and the bonds from 85%
to 86%. St. Louis Transit moved from 28% to 30% and
United Railways of St. L. rose from 83% to 86%. The bonds
also went up from 89% to 91%. Seaboard Air Line securities, with more trading than usual, all advanced, and close
at 27% and 51% respectively for common and preferred and
86 and 101% for the 4s and 5s. International Salt & Mexican National issues have been very quiet. Copper stocks
manifested some activity during the latter part of the week,
with White Knob leading. This stock gained 5% points
and closes at 20%, after reaching 21% on Wednesday. New
issues quoted this week are the Realty Associates subscriptions at 105@110 (a $4,000,000, real estate, building and general construction and improvement corporation) and the
American Automatic Weighing Machine Company, the latter a consolidation of several weighing machine concerns.
The common stock, paying 3 p. c. dividends, was quoted at
30 bid and the preferred, which pays 6 p. c, was bid for at 75.
The outside quotations will be found on page 1001.
New York
iM
8T00KB—UJQIIEST AXO LOWEST SALE
.Saturday
a
/
.
57%
97
109
62
loo
I
J
1
Si i'li
1
IIP-,
I
133%
111% 112%
%
2
M
7
1
%
I
70',
(196
}124
126
186
12
186
25
'
*8'
*
60
42
41 Hi
J
'7Ha
U3 7el44%
li;i
142
199
185
:
>,
l'21 3 i
74
173
44
'J
d
24
21
41
J
4
41%
50
58
90
f
K
O
41%
"78%
41%
7S%
"32% 33%
•14
131
*329
*67
104
133%
5714
69
71
4
i.46%i.48'
U47
Ohio. Bock i>iii a Pacific
(liir. St. P. Minn, it
Do jircl
ihloago 'l\Tin'l Transfer.
Om.
147
*41
•14
*40
72%
09
155 a4 154'8l55%
»38% 39% -38% 39%
*90
90*..
»S9% 91
21% 21%
13% 13%
128
130
109
128
130
109%110
109%
121%121% 121% 121%
32
33% 32 s4 3334
80 Si 88
80% 88%
prel
Clevi'. C111. Cine.
Do
26 %
96
60% 51%
98 % 98 %
168% 159^ 158%159%
52% 53% 52
53 %
*117 120 *117 120
91 '4 92%
91
91
213
3161a
213
9o
*89
34% 34%
50% 56%
•80
104'i 105 %
•60
*92
90
00
Do
iiruf
olorad.0 <£ So.,
100
-93
loo
«40
90
».
1
40
43
90
90
-93
*68
70
*
5
43
4
•80
90
90
Do
8
133
•14
*40
74
*132
Dodge.
899»4
71
71
105
43%
13%
105
43
7 Tlj
77%
54%
54
'.'.'.'.'.'.
70
105
43%
77% 77%
75
1
54%
ii. ifc
'l
5
J lie
ill
1
1
1
I
172
102
deb.ctf.A
\V.,
::
Oct 26
J']y29
Ja-u 30
71
69
J li(27
4 5
H Do
j'ne
Jan
4
Ml
Jan
1,500 48 Jan
1,100 21 Jan
13% Jan
35 Jan
5% Jan
24 Jan
owa Central
Des Moines...
prel
SO"
21
74% Lake
Do
9
21
21
8
63
no
4
1
'1
J
16
95
71
105
71
14
2.1
43%
'4
2.900
52
SO
"206 63
137
128,450
1,000
17% Pennsylvania
1
in
1
1
1
Pore Marquette
90
95
prel
Tl
Plttsb. din. Chit:. A; St. 1Do prel
ading, vot'g tr. etfs..
"i'i"
:
,
Rt
2d
Rio
'
Do
21
2
ii
1
1
.
1
,
MOO"
41,400
38
Jan
Sep
7
Mar
Dec
•_•
Apr
27% Sep
3% May
43 '..Apr
14ia Oct
23
52
% Mar
83% Fell
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
6
2(1
I
1
,2
5
i'l
May
89
Dec
Dec
Feb
llilv
182
;
;
,
Apr
'_.
84%Nov
J
7
Dec
>.,
.',
Mar
115
J'ne
71% Dec
104%2ioi
Apr
Apr
]7u Dec
47% D<
72% Deo
2
,
69
t
J
1
7
1
1
Dec-
25
68%Aprl9
-lit
in
Sep
39
10
1
1
12 1%.
Dee
Dec
Dec
.
Jan
Jut 132%
11% Jan
L35%Sep27
38% Jan
1
85 Ang22 35 J'ne 49
M a\
197% Apr 9 2183% Jan
170 May 2 125%. I'm 145% Dec
57% Si
p 2s
Sep Is
Sep 28
120
96
420
139
217
11
,5
Jin
29
.I'm
2
1
Mav 120
Feb 21
Jiu2i
J130
Jan
15 S
Jan
(17
% Dee
%
7
87
Sep
9
46
Ma)
62
1
82% Sep
57 Mav
J'nel3
Di
18
Sep2'i
Jan
Jan
:>:.''.i
;
j'ne
7
Ma>
7
'
Nov
In C
\pr22
50
90
:
>::
si;
9
9
Jan
1
Mav
7g
iei
.
,
Jnel9
Apr26
9
>eo
Mar
Sep
113% May
liJ5
1
Dec
i
inn
58% Nov 8
90%J'nel3
73
98
75
'.
J'ne 110
1
Apr
40% May
Jan 8
Mav
,
58
110
.I'm 29
J'nel5
Apr 30
Api 3d
||700
1
-
Sep
1
5325 oct 28 }1»7 Jan
s2%Jne22 47 ""Jan
lll%J'nel7 68% Sep
131%Apr22 84 J' nt
177 J -111-21
13-S Sep
40 Sep 27 24i-> Jau
93 Sep 18 76 Feb
30 Mav 2 10% Jan
15 K Oct 12
2% Sep
140 Oct 29 J104 Jan
111% J ly 19 45%J'ne
124% Oct 23 87% J'ne
3334 Nov 4
14 st p
89 NOV 1
Nov
47
9 Sep
35%Apr20
Jan
Jan 3H
Jan
24% Jan
65
Ma) 9
72
57
88
57
72. 100
si pret vot. tr. ctls.
prel. vot'g tr. etfs..
liantlc Western
1
I
Jau
Jan
33% Jan
100
Do
77%
54% 55%
551.1
•_'1.73(i
pre!
42% 44
90
78%
Do
77',
SI',
i-tv
Pacific Coast Co
Do lstpref
.,: I':
1
Pacific
pref
20 Dec
191% Dec
Dec
53%Mai
ll-i .In.
5
45% Sep 30
74% Nov 7
2
54% Mar
91% Apr
30% Jan
18%Od
3
43'4 Dte
74
12%. Mar
1
D.o
'„
03% Dec
Oil
1
S7%J'ly
41
25
49
Xov
27
38%Oc1
43%Jnc21
4
Shore
DO
154%
.j
Dec
1
6%, Max
30% Sep
15 Sep
Jan IS
Mav
2
.Fly
st p
12
April
'.'.".
J'ne
J'ne
12
4
J
27.H5 7 121
2,
di
J
1
prel
illinois Central
A.
J
Dec
Dee
122% Dee
i
Jly2s
1
B
DM
:,
'.j
30 Apr 20
16,153 107% May 9 20S .Marl 5
05 Jau
67 34 eiil
5
7 % Jan 28 1 % Apr 2 2
10,090 40% Ma) 9 58% Nov 7
1,020 69% Jan 21 so May 2
jiret
deli. ctf.
Do
102%
-nr,
13%
54%
.I'm
187%
1
April
'-j
I
17
135
09'',
77
'4
50%
Dee
Dec
1
1
Si
orking Valley
Keokuk
02
<!•>
k
29
Apr
I
is
5
iircf
Do
16
45
zlO'_",
100
69%
90
92
1
.31
•93
1U0
72
90
"42% "43%
77 14 77%
64
54%
Ft.
78
Do prel
33% 34% Kanawha & Michigan.,
ansas City So. vot. tr..
Do prel, vot. tr. ctfa.
72% 74%
i"'
Dec
14
15',
Jan
J.m
1
40(1
78
7.s
33
133
Ul
.1
1
A.-
57% 58-8 68
58%
77% 77% 77% 77"
141% 140% 141% 140% 142%
41% 40% 40%
41% 41
144% 145% 145 \t 146%
42% 43
42% 44%
'4
7U
70
&
Dee Moines
15
45
25
30
1
*14
*40
1
'
68% Aug 82
('.
\
*i'i%' ii
104% 105 '4 102% 104 34
-01
03^4 04
68%
OO-'.j
-08
07 % 70
148% 148%
900
Northern
104% 105%
02
L.
St.
Wlieel'g.
'.,
213
M
1
15
45
73
135
I"
liu Oct 126 Nov
A pi
175
Mar
lso Mar29
A
172
P. Dec
10% J an 19 31 Apr 16
,Oel
39*4 Apr
33 Jan 21 57% Apr 16 26%Oi
J'ne
Dec
73 May 9 mi
No^ s
lis
Dec
s
in;;',
.I'm
123
N0\
116% Jan 12
Jan ,jn Nov
14
27% Jan 7 37 Mar
67 Aug 7 77% Fil, g 46 Jan 72 Apr
si p
0%. an 21 is Apr 29
8% In
5
tlar
40 Jan 31 58%Aug30 36 Bep
2s% Apr 29 m Sep
M ar
16% Jan
Dec
00% Sep
105 Mav 9 185%Apr
Dec
ISs'j.lan 3 211
May28 171% Sep
29%. an 21 53 Mav 6 16% Jan 34% Dec
80 Jan 21 1(13'., Jinll 64 -J'ne s7 Dec
NY.
34% 34%
50% 56»4
1
1
Jan 9 12%. 11. 5
Atl..
1,120
% DuluthSo. snore
20% 20»4 821% 21%
1,550 13%.Jan 8 22% Sep 30
Uo pref
41%
42
42% I?rie
90,965 24% Mav 9 45 SiJ'ne 4
23.1110 59', J an 21
70% 7l% 70% 7PV j Do i.si prel
73%J'ae29
Mai 21
50% 57% 57
6,426 39% Jan 4
57%
Do 3d jirei
59
Jan 31 lis April'
1,300 4
58>% 5S%
59
Evanev. & Terre Haute..
78
33
Dec
Mar
L9%
1
Marl5
2 145
1.1
51%
99%
50 34
98
A;
jirei
&
4
:i
*25% 26
',
'.10% J in 2
248
1
5, SOU
Eric A; Western...
39% Jan 21
400 (is % Jan 21
pref
A; Mich. South'n
April
i 2:10
"006 07 Jau 3
-05
70
69
09
73
Long Island
73
105i
103", 105 % 105 105%
85,220 70 Mav 9
4 107% Louisville & Nashville..
123% 125% 124 'j 125% 124% 125% Mauhattiin Elevated., 72,120 S3 Mav 9
etropolitan Street...
59,504 150 Mav 9
152% 1571.1 155% 157% 155% 158 L4
*38% 39% 39 % 39%
Met. West Side El. (Chic.)
100 27 Jan 9
•90
92
Do prei
91% *90
79% Jan 15
213
21',
21
Mexican Central
31600 12% Jan 21
21% 21% 21%
4
13 14 13%
1314 13% Mexican Nat'l tr. receipts
1,850
13% 13 14
3% Jan 24
*130 138
139% 139% *130 140 Michigan Central
400 107% Mar 4
108% 109 4 108% 108% Minneapolis & St. Louis.
109 109
1,330 07% Jau 19
122 122%
Do pref
400 101% Jau "
32 14
31
31% 32 Minn. S. P. <fc S. S. Mane 12,750 15 Slav 9
32% 33
87
85% 80% 85
Do pref
6,r
49 Apr 9
85% 88
27
20
20 34
27% Mo. Kansas & Texas
26% 27%
5,130 15 Jan 21
pref
52%
52%
53%
Do
51%
63% 54%
8,290 37 Mas 9
100.550 69 Jan 4
101% 102% 101% 103% Missouri Pacific
99% 102
Mou.A;O..J.P.McftCo.rect8
78 May 9
'
io'6 §191% J an 8
i'9'7" i.97"
Morris eft Essex
Central
101%
104%
A
83.100
158% 159% 159% 102%
Hudson.
139% Jan 21
521" 52%
5314
53
54
Y. Chic. <fc St. Louis..
53
7,800 10 .Mav 9
*117 120 *117% 120 *117 120
Do lstpref
97 Mar 1
92
91
Do 2d pref
is SOI
47 Mar 1
90% 90% 91
911
Ni \t York Ab Harlem
05 {409 Nov 7
{409 409
X. Y. Lack. A.- Western..
50 {134% Jan 15
{136% 136%
150 {206% Ft'1'27
3214 214 {211 14 211% 211 213 N. V. N. Haven A.- Haiti.
34% 34% 34% 35% 34% 36% N. Y. -Ontario A- Western. 40,700 24 Mav 9
40.000 42 Jan 10
50% 57% 50% 57% 56% 58i4 Norfolk & Western
90 14 90 14 *89
200 82 Feb 15
91
90% 90%
Do adjustment, prel.
*131
155
22
3,800
13,650
8,110
Ho
Clevo. Lorain
45
41
*ll% 12
-77% 79
*32% 33
-4
'.II
2111
<
Qreen
104% 103% 104%
124% 123% 124
22
prel
'
I
ill
|,r29
\|il IS
let 2
1
850 207 Mar
10,280 110%. Ian
180 125 Mar
r
90
i"
Ul
Lpr30
1
iii.
72
*80
.1
1
\
.ru _'
Mnvlli
5.515
L4% 14%
14% 14%
ot. trust
2. '.100
54% 54%
Do 1st pt vol. tr, <ts.
2.5110
21% 26 % 25% 25%
Do 2(1 ]if. vot.tr. ctls.
172% 173% 173 174% Delaware * Hudson
9,600
10(1
235 23S
288 23S
claw. Lack. & West'n.
4.9511
40
45% 4OI4
Denver <ft KioUrauiie
20.050
93% 94 % 93% 95%
Do prei
05
550
65
Dim er & Southwestern.
*50" 70
*60" 70
09
iiu
prei
58
2
82% Apr 30
1
1
10
8
140
3
1
'.i
1',
148
145
199
21
41
Jan
Sep 27
Mav
''...Km
mi
75
42
23
800
92
7
170S.'
May
,
31(1
8
8
Mm
:
L.
123 3
•
56%
ss
Jan
12 2
\..v
\.,>
.'.1
117%
'..
1 1
::
57%
77% 77%
15
45
73
135
-40
72
*131
eatern.
194% 195% 195% 190% 195% 197% Great Northern,
b
41 Hi
"77 Si
66
71
57
111
w
debentupes
"A"..
"B"..
Ft. WortiufcDen. C.,stmp.
M
G
50% 57
77
77%
70
58
*80
72
91
6 p. 0. prt f.
4 p.o. pret
iiu
(
*11% 11%
20% 20%
41% 42%
-II
194% 194%
57
45
72H2 72 84
1
son
20
1.
1
Jan
Jan
120% Jan
l&OOO 16 Jan
|i|it
4 p. <•
Mat
:
2,150
54",
54
4
69
50
58
"80
58
15
2
145
194
172 173
237 237
46*4
45
92 '1 94
•50
70
*50
70
*40% 42
7o% 70 %
50'
*14
"40
146
140
199
24% 24%
11% 11"
20% 20 34
41 „
70=s
33
12-1
240
140
240
J7
s
Jan 8 56 Mar] 4
1,000
14,990
Jan 2: 44%8< p 12
42%
Chic. Lndianap. a- Louiev.
7l"-.
LOO
Sep 1 6
74
58*4
Jan 21
Do prel
May 9 lss M») 8
172 171 V Coioago Milw. <k St Paul 269,870 13
191% mi %
2,486 175 May 9 200 Mas 3
Do praf
'
7,250 168% Jan 21 215 Ma;
21
ihioago* North Western
8 212
19
73
72'.,
13% 14
54
'4
41%
92%
»50
41
77
77%
139% 140% 140
4
42
8,800
JMI'I
ini
liu
37
17;;
92 %
194 a4 195 34
40
7s
19
72
1.74%
191 ',
Illl
89
50
19% 20%
20% 20% 20%
37
37%
38% 30% 37%
99% 99% 99% 100% 100 14 101
121% 121»4 121% 122% 123 123
-41'4
90
3
50
42 s
88
60
loio
'bioago Burl, a Quinoj
ami A EaBt'D IlllUOlS
Chioa«o Ureal
92 %
89
"
ss
.,1
29
A Alum
l)n
25',
77
1,160 Lie
87
71. 'KM'
.)
7
Marl9
2,650
I'll
<
M'i
1
Apr
I'l
lii
1
11
Oct
12,620
3,000
1,000
\. »
'.
in
1.
I111
136
92% 92%
98%
ut. tl. Ctfs.
\
Itesapeako a
1
191
237 % 239
12
fiO 3*
"25%
13
ran
M»J
,ii
Snill
lit
lliioago
1
si
131% 131%
20*8
•13% 14
*53% 54 r,
403|
*80
•77
77',
i"3o"
37V
77%
Illl'.ll
.
1
99
;;7 ; '.i
-24',.
171
'
37 V
36
246,050
I
lliln.
1
1
pret mm. tr. ctla
n Rapid Transit
'lilniil.l
176
1
69
ao%
41^
70%
60 %
57%
M
%
12
54
92«<
*4W%
1
IB
ii'.
24%
174
240
40
2
>
-40
*72
70^
18 »8
64
112%
13
.
Buifalo Kurd .t K.t;
Do |nit
Glanadlau Paclfli
.
1
i
122
121
1
138
172% 174%
169%
l'.u ',
191
190%
209% 212% 211 213 '1
»99% loo
1^1 y i
',
1
:.;
1
|.l
i.iim.kix
1
1
37%
37 %
1
63
20
60
1
opeka a >n"
'i
In
1
M.r
1
1.11
BA
240
145
SI 40
20% 20%
iiT
198
130
186
72
2n>>.
136
194
193
127
186
25
-92
-80
50
41%
169% 170
112%
84
171
12%
1
1
84%
178% 173%
40'i 47%
36% 86%
»76%
77
•189
210%210% 208%
»194
50%
41-'i
71-'4
4
170'-.
109%
Is9% 190
'
93
87 %
"87 %
•49
% 88
'41'
1
•-.">')
4
% 94
*;)-.'
71
195
109
1
Ho
64%
109%
1O0
184
h
I
108%
,
94
'i
L05H
46 34
85 »i
86%
',
L06
.-i
.it.
%
9 1
64
'-j
:
Mi
'i
97%
L08% L09
134
1
8]
'1
A
'11
.
OHll*.
Itlljll
1
02
'i
vobj
Shai
I
108 %
9
w
1
Ann
97
/.,,
S
50
;'l
100
'J 8
\
<fov
SI
97
Ids-, ioa
UJE«
r
STOCKS
S
I
Nov. 6
...
TH o
IM l\(.
I
21
96
56
•
PEJi
(
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
W»1
A'ov, 3
Stock Record, Dailv< Weekly and Yearly
Stock Exchange
lieu
Jan
;
prel
i
nel7.
nit
.1
0:.
i-iii
93
1
Mai 23
5
Jan
80
!
><
C
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES—BROKERS' QUOTATION s
Dank*
1
li
IHV YORK
American
Ask
Bid
CITY
530
2S5
Astor
025
Bowery! -• 300
Broadway
420
Butch'e&Dr 115
191%
165
700
330 14
Sale at Stock
611% Fourth
110
Gan8evoort!
140
Garfield
5011
t
Bast River..
Lit* Ward!.
Germania!
Greenwich
t
Fifth A\e'
Filth
...
rid.
prices:
m
•
.,
140
150
240
150
or at auction this
..
'
......
Unit-
week
.V-
430
Ir\
]>
Trad.
At
ing
i
iberty
A sk
190
50
500
>•*
500
175
..
1
Less than LOO
SAoek "cornered"
-
1
.
Mi
A
110
Mercantile .. 255
Mi ich Exch. 140
M rchants'.. 190
rli
.Metropolis*
;
....
New
i'ork...
19th Warii*
.
170'
Trod
4 51
3DI
Si (..nil
L50
Bhoi A
]
L07
..Hi
.-.on
'
Ninth
North
L55
210
.1*
....
200
Park.
•
110
(
^i
I
270
285
650
Ex rights.
110
I'helll
Slate hank-.
sales for "cash" were made as high as 1
ires.
LSO
1
1
lia'
1
lillilh..
190
Nassau",
in"
Xev. Alnsler
N a 111 k 'n 1500
N"5 Nal
2
900
Manhattan!. 300
Markel a i-'u 250
Mechanics'
270
Banks
.Ml Morns'
Ji atuall
t
11
150
675
50
F'ath
i
1
'
Leather Mfr.
t
Hanover
th. s (lay.
Bid
ItiuiK".
I
German Ami 133
German Ex" 325
Hamilton!
3250
325
uo sales were made ou
Exchange
Ask
235%
Gallatin
13"
Century!
Chase
1
tool
300
335
.
. .
Bid ami asked
City
Bid
Batiks
First (new).. ,702
14th Street!. 105
t
Columbia!
Commerce. .. :;^r< 390
Commercial 100
Cora Fxchv 423% t
295
725
Central
*
Ask
Bid
4152
170
Citizens'
Colonial!
...
Amer Fxch..
Chatham
uuk»
Chemical
i]
N
\
175
12th
200
23d Wardl
Union
:,7o
a
I
s
di\ ltlcnil
-
110
110
\-
and
..
300
ni-'liis.
rtificates.
112
StOCk ReOOrd— Concluded— Page 2
996
CK8—R Kill EST ASD LOWE8T
tjatvritu't
•la
A"
)'.
97
*io
102
60V
61
2 1
24
A
Aul). 5
99
Hj
1
I
I
',
•
"a
-78
(i? «a
68
»26%
'26
OT3TW
da
in'..
loo
1
1
1
'
!•
21
:;..
101
7KV
68%
09
27
70'.,
'k
29
62ia
86
40 Hi
lis
20%
21
41 "a
L03 7B
108 Hi
'.i
20% 20%
30%
17% 18
89 V
17%
,
37
17
20Hi
37
17 18
*
8 Hi 60
•28 Hi 29 V
21'.
21
40 34 41%
H;
•48 "9 50
•28 Hi 29 Hi
•48
60
30
*28
20 34 21
•40
41
20*e
1
20% 21%
40% 41
107
89
'8
1
Bt
pret
126»4
St.
L9
St.
Louis..
'u
1st pi
41=8
118
120
21
88
21
I
'
•
d
JlVJaii
Lhlrd Avenue IN.
L.
J.owtit
Nov
ne
4
.l.iii
20
e fej'ne
11,400
¥.)...
"eoo
30
Jan 8
71
-Muy
1-
.Ian 21
63%j'ne
86% J'ne
1
7
ln'i
May
8%
J'nelOJ
81%Nor
V Jan
.J'lie
J'ne
5;
8
7
May 8
9 129
Feb 10
8
25VMay22
89VMay22
200
•11
26
81
28 14
•88
'192
27*8
63 V
*17
15
20 "a
81
28 "«
89 Hi
is.
5
27
Hi
80
*3V
'11
86=8
4
11V
27% 27%
03
*40V
03
10
50 Hi
25 Hi
*83V 84 Hi
•6
6V
*24
27
413s 41%
•95
00
42
85 Hi
118 118%
•116 116V
25*8
253g
1583s 108-%
10
84
84
•24
27
41
96
42
2t; -'8
0.'
•15
45
25
84 Hi
•6
•24
40 34
ti
40 34
95?8
l<H r'a
80V
20% 21
88%
18% 18 V
1.
.-,11
21%
213a
413s 42 Hi
85
110V
•94
•128
15
209
209
10V 10V
5
2. )N-'4
258
40V 40%
41
•95
20V
76%
88% 88%
3
20
76
89
47 V 47 "4
•46
258%
•95
r
99
203s
7638
86 34
4
•92HJ9*5"
•100
•8
42
J102
20 V
•85
12
42
102
•140
*94
•44
145
90
45
Hi
21*8
90
•8
42
12
42
20 Hi 20Hi
•85
90
*29V 42
*63% 73
95 Hi
44Hi 45
102
43
43
82
82 V 82 Hi
*218Hi220 •218
42 34 43
*3% 4
'8V 11 1
•1434 15
66 Hi 66 Hi
27 Hi 27%
•74
70
*29Hi 31
•76
79
.
5
*4V
60
•14
GO V
30%
71V
15
71Hi
11*8
11%
•88
92
{80% 80%
•14H2
15
*47V 50
41% 42 Hi
91% 92V
91Ha
15
60V
220
4
11
15
OOHl
•20 Hi
•74
*29Hi
•77
4V
28
70
31
79
003a
-30
•14
-71
•88
11 78
8803a
•14
61
38
15
72 Hi
93
12
*4V
60 Hi
•35
15
872 34
90
12
80 Hi
15
*47Ha
41 34
:,
;,
1
4
123
170
91%
44V
97
"9
*142 34 147
•10
17
•75
79
8 34
31 34
5
60%
38
»4V
01
•35
185 195
8145 Jan 8
Adams Express
8534 873a
malg-amated Copper... 108,430 83 J4'
• ;; 3
4 American Bioycle
400
1 Hi Sep 26
4
•11
Do pref
11 Hi
10 Sep 80
20 2 26 Hi American Car & Foundry
19
oiei's
Do pref
1,875 07 Jan 19
81 *8 81 78
28 V i\> Hi American Cotton Oil
1,525 24 Hi Mar 9
Do pref
250 85 Apr 10
130 195 American Express
8169 Jan 12
6*642 25 34<Jct 2
27
2«3a American Ice
Do pref
755 02 Oct 10
03 V 63 Hi
*15
23 American Linseed
410
5 V Jan 24
•45
48
Do pref
700 31 Jan 24
25
2 5 Hi American Locomotive...
0,700 22VAugl3
Do pref
3,88c 83% Oct 4
84V S4"8
500
OV OV American Malting
4HiFeb 4
•24
20
Do pref
22% May 3
43
44V Amer. Smelt'g & Reiin'g. 15,500 38 V Oct 7
Do pref
97 V 97Hi
3,532 88 Feb 20
42 American Snuff
26 MarlS
•84 V 85V
Do pref
"ib*6 73 Aprl7
117Hi U8 3a American Sugar Refining 47,050 112% Oct 7
•115 no
Do pref.
900 114 Sep 30
-98
99 American Tel'gh & Cable
110 894 Jan 7
157 158 American Teleph & Teleg
350 157 Hi Nov 4
8 American Tobacco. ...
99 May 9
143 147
Do pref
137 Jan 2
17 American Woolen
17
600 13VMarl5
•77
400 70 Mar22
80 V
Do pref
34
34 38 Anaconda Copper
10,000 34 Sep 20
100 175 Jan 18
208 212 Brooklyn Union Gas.
300
runsw.Dock<fe C.Imp't
8 34 Jan 19
*10V 11
95
95
3,100 41 34 Jan 21
Colorado Fuel<& Iron...
•128 130
Do pref
116 Marl9
700 12 Hi Oct 23
14 V 14V Col. cfe Hock. Coal & Iron
217
Consolidated
5,900
Gas
(N.
187 Jan 18
Y.).
210V
300 93V Jan 2
115V U5V Continental Tobacco, pref
220 127 Hi Oct 10
132 V 133 Diamond Match
8=8
9,485
6%Oct 14
9 V Distilling Co of America.
32 V 33'8
10,005 23V Sep 13
Do pref
•25
30 Gas & Elec. of Bergen Co
24 34 Oct 10
257 269 General Electric
3J895 183 V Jan 10
39 Glucose Sugar Refining..
1,947 37 Oct 24
a;39
190 93 34 Mar 5
»90
96
Do pref
1,600 ISHiMaylO
19 V 20
International Paper
3
75 4 76
1,400 69 Jan 21
Do pref
700 54% Jan 2
88
88 V International Power
110
International Silver
5V*'eb 7
Do pref
33 Apr25
400 24 V Jan 22
*45V 47 Interuat'l Steam Pump..
100 74 Jan 24
85 V 85%
Do pref
•92
95 Laclede Gas (St. Louis)
70 Jan li>
•100
Do pref
95 Jan 21
•8
12 Manhattan Beach
8 Oct 12
41 34 42 V National Biscuit...,
955 37 Jan 21
200 92 Jan 2
102 102
Do pref
19 34 19 34 National Lead
1,500 15 Marl4
•85
90
Do pref
81 MaylO
23 Oct 3
•29V 42 National Salt
62
400 61% Oct 1
63
Do pref
147 149 V New York Air Brake
2,850 133 J'lylo
2,000 73 Hi Feb 14
95 V 95Hi North American Co., new
46 34 47 Hi Pacific Mail
18,900 30 Hi May 9
101% 102 34
eop. Gas-L.& C. (Chic.) 130,975 95\ Jan 21
10,900 30 Mar 7
42% 42 34 Pressed Steel Car
0,350 72 V Mar 5
84
84
Do pref
•218 220 Pullman Company
195 V Jan 21
.i
*4
4V Quicksilver Mining
Do pref
"8V 11V
15
16V
Republic Iron & Steel
3
00% 60 4
Do pref
20 V 27 Rubber Goods Mfg
Do pref
'29Ha
•79
4 34
•4V
02 Hi
38
31
81
5
803s
15
92V
91V 91%
"*ioo
62
38Hi Texas Pacific
Land
130
4,400
21 Hi Oct
4
»9% Dec
89
57% J 'in
J'ly
2
36VJ'nel7
91 Hi Jan
12,400
1,900
1,225
49% Mar
7
w
SO
J'n.
8
Mar20 8142 Mai
41% Maris 27 V J'ne
77%Mar22 60VJ'nt
30V J'ly 9
6 Nov
00 J'ly 9 34 V Dec
32V J'ly
89
8
30
J'ly 8
J'ne20
J'ne25
09
Apr 20
104%J'no20
49% J'ne
90
153
130
100
99 Hi
Nov
25% Nov
72 Dec
37% Apr
100 Apr
Dec
191
49 Hi Apr
78 "-.Feb
lUVFeb
Feb
60
8
3
J'ne
734 Jan
18% J'ne 31V Jan
34 Hi J'ne 50 Hi Dec
a5 J'ne 99 Nov
8
J'uel4
J'ne 3 95V Mar 149 Deo
J'ly 19 107
Mai 118 J'ly
Aprl3 *87 Sep ;98 Hi Jan
1G7 34 Sep i
J'ne 8 84HiJ'nt 114%
J'ly 12 128 Ma^ 140
144
150
21% Jan
2
21V Dec
82%J'ly 1 76 Dee
54i4AprlO 37%J'nt
228 Apr 15 140 Jan
14 34 MarlO
130HiJ'nel7
OHiJ'ni
29 V Sep
Oct
142VApr29 117
25 V J'nel7
238
124
HHiJ'u.
Deo
Feb
22 V Deo
76% Dec
54% Apr
183 Dec
16% Jan
56 V Dec
131V Jan
21 Apr
Aprlo U64 Sep -01
J'nelO 70 Ma> 95
Nov
Nov
152HiAug29
10HiJ'nel8
33' 8
Nov
8
101%J'nel9 64
269VJ'ne24 120
65 May 2 44
107
28
Aug
5
Mar22
81V Sep 10
lOOVMayiU
11 Jan 5
40 Sep 7
47 V Nov 2
89 Oct 10
95V J'ly 8
102 Sep 17
22 AprlO
40 Mav 8
103VAug2O
25 Hi J 'nel2
93VJ'nel3
50 Mar21
84 Mar21
175 Apr20
109 J'nel8
47 V Nov 8
120HiJ ne21
Ma>
81
Jan
•200
J'ly
Dec
Ma\ 60 Nov
Nov
Dec
103
92
14 Hi Mai 26% Nov
58 Mai 75 Nov
24 J'ne 55 34 Dec
3 V Aug 10% Jan
28
76
05
Dec
Dec
29% Dec
77 V Dec
May 80
Jan
Jan 100 Jan
OV Jan 183* May
90
40V Nov
96 Feb
15% Aug 28V Feb
83 Aug 106 V Feb
32 V Oct 46 Nov
09 Hi Oct 76 V Nov
112 Sep 175 Nov
J'ne
79 Hi J'ne
23
25 34J'ne 57 Nov
81% Oct 111 V Apr
Jan 2 32 Hi Sep 58 34 Jan
Apr 29 70% Sep 89 V Nov
Oct 17 176 J'ne 204 Dec
,
52
89
225
5VMav31
2VMar
Hi Aug
7% Oct 10 V Mar
8 34J'ne 27 V Feb
49 Aug 70 34 Feb
38 V May 2
2
2
8
8HiJ'nel3
19 Jan 18
12 Apr'12
Union Bag A Paper..
820 05 April
Do pref.
t'nited States F.xpreas...
100 853 Jan 26
734 May 9
United States Leather....
5,875
Do pref
1,924 69 V May 9
700 12HiOct 4
United States Rubber
220 47 Oct 4
Do pref
United Stales Steel
94,908 24 May 9
Do pref
77,193 09 May 9
,.
Virginia-Carolina Chem
300 51 J'lyl2
Do pref
110 Apr 20
ells, B'argo & Co...
300 8130 Jan 11
Onion
Tele'gph
est'n
3,370 61 Jan 21
Trust,
12 Hi Jan
'(205
70V Sep 30 90 May
19 Hi Feb 5 41V Apr
65 V Jan 22 8034 Apr
3VMar
Jan 8150 Nov
J'nel7
8V Apr 23
35 Apr 22
35 J'neU
Mar20 12%Mav27
3,875 1134 Sepl3 24 J'nel7
3,000 55 V Jan 21 82 Apr 1
Standard Rope <fe Twine.
Tenn. Coal, Iron 4RK..
30V
lVApr22
8195. Oct 28 111
7
St. & Iron
S loss-Sheffield
Do pref
01 34
15
15
15
15»a
15V
7234
723g
72
72V 73 V
90 V 92 •90
90
92 Hi
12
12
12 H
12 V 12 V
80 34
80*8 81
80V 81
15 '4 15V
15
15
15
49
-47Hi 49
48
48
42 Hi
43
4 3 3*
423s 4 3 Hi
92
91V 92
93V 92 V 92' 8
•00 Hi 65
61
61
00 Hi 00 Hi
•121Hi 124
•122Hi 125
*121Hi 125
172 Hi 172 Hi 177 177
175 190
3
3
91
91
91*8
91V
4
91% 92V
4
•47Hi 50
42
423a
91
OHi
26
:1
*59V 00
*121Hil25
•170 180
*59V 60
•121
170
82%
4
•8H1
•0
•24
41 34
96
-34
85 Hi
;j
«101%103
95
OHi
20
9
32 14
*25
•22
30
30
258 259 34
258V 200
40 34
40
41% 40
•90 104 JWu'a 100 Hi
20
20
20
20
70
70
70
70 Hi
88V 88% 88 Hi 89
-0
6%
a
*6V
•33
39 Hi •37
39 Hi
*40
47
*45Hl 47
-84
85
80 Hi
85
Hi
"92 Hs <>;
*92Hl 95
• 100
100
"8
*8
12
12
42
41 Hi 42
42
101 103
102 102
•20
20 34
1934 20
•85
•85
90
90
-29 Hi 42
•08
72
08
08
144 150
142 142
97
90
45 Hi
45
45 Hi 47 '4
99 101V 100 "a 102 Hi
42 Hi 44
se42 Hi 42 8
84
82
83 4 84
•218 220 •218 220
•3 34
4 'a
'334
4%
-8 Hi 11
-8 Hi 11
14% 153a 15
153a
00= 8
06=6
00
00
20 Hi 28
-20H3 27Hi
•74
-74
70
70
•29 Hi 31
-29 Hi 31
'77
•79
79
81
47 Hi
•84 Hi 86
•92 Hi 95
....
28Hi 28 Hi
'
31V 31%
6%
*100
81 78
.
9% "9%
100
20
76
89
101% 103% 100
36
>
4
258V
41V
6%
20Hi
81V
147
17
80 Hi
34% 34 Hi 34V 35V
*200 212 •208 212
*10
11
94
93 Hi 95 Hi
95Hi
•128 130 • 128 130
14
14
14
14
215 Hi 217%
213 216
114=8 114 34
*114V 116
• 130
•132
138
o
3
O
93 Hi 94
130
128 130
•14
1478
15
214% 214V 213 214Hj
110
116
<114V
*114V
•132 V
8 34
8 Hi
8
30
31Hi
29V 30
•22
30
•J
8 Hi
12
20 Hi
•190 195
27 3
27 »a 28V
05
02 Hi •02
15
20
815
45 34 40
40 M
25 8 25 Hi
25 Hi
84 Hi
84 V 84 ?e
•143
17
'77
«
79H?
34% 35
•213-4 214Hi
10 34 10%
3Hi
•11
42
•8414 85Hi
85 Hi
110 II8H1 1103a 118 Hi
110 HO^
•110 117
99
99 899% •98
•150 158 8l58Hi 158 Hi
•98
99
157H2l57Hi
•70
79
35
195
85 Hi 87 34
Jan
».i
49 Hi
29 V 80
185
Ijl-O
:
'a
'.
42
"142% 147
142% 147
16% 10% -lOHi 17
76
26V
81 %
29
89
41V
95% 95%
*84V 85V
117V118V
110
3 Hi
12
28 V
89
•190 196
89%
8 89 "a
190 195
40> 4
25*8
3Hi
11
2li l4
Sl 3 a
20 V 26%
8138
81
28 Hi 29
03 V
20
46 V
•185 200
84 34 86%
200
'185
86% 80%
«3V 4
Deo
J'ni
49V .I'm
18% J'ne
45 V Mar
.HiNcellaneouH.
•188
Deo
Dec
i
89V Api
i
1
& W. r. tr. crfs.
70 V.
29
07 V Jan 21
an 3
i/cc
.
4
4
>luy 9
1:11.1
Dee
:
.l.-ui
Jan
191,610
JHuhett
7
B
JTyl6
i
Year (lUUOj
lot*
Jilyhest
4
21
i
20
1
"'x;is <k Paclflo
lol. St.
Nov
7% Jan
"*700
v.ti
I
1
100nhare
30 Hi
Do pret vot. tr. cil.s.
1,050 28 -May 9
102 V 102 V Twin City Rapid Trauait.
1,750 66*4 Jan 21 105 V Sep 5 oi Hi J'ly
152
Do pref
147 A prl'.t 157 Sep 10 130 Jan 140 l"e
100 34 108 H, 1 fnlon Pacific
714.345 70 .May 9 188 May 2 44%. Ian
J
90
90
Do pret
81%Jan21 89VM«y 1 70 V J'ne 86% Deo
2034 21 Hi Wabash
ran 8 20 j'ne 3
6,860
14 Deo
OHi
38 'a
38
Do pref
17,210 •j.i'i.Jan 4 40VJ'ne21
10 Sep 27
1SV 19 Wheeling- & Dake Erie... 2,770 11% Jan 81 22 J'ne 4
H J'lil- 18V Deo
51 8
50
Do latpref
2,(11)0
45 May 9 00 34 Mar28 44 V Sep
Mar
31
Do 2d pref
500 24 May 9 38 Mar28 21%.
Mar
31V
21V 213a Wisconsin Cent. v. tr. cf.s. 8,900 14HiJ.-iii21 20 J'nel7 10 Sep jo 4 Apr
41 4 42
Do pref. vot. tr. nth.
2.S18 38 V J an 17 49% Apr 17 30 Sep 57 Apr
loo 34lol 7e
106V108 3
89% 90%
89%
20%
<t (i. IhI. v. lr.
Do 2d pret
Law. A: Adirondack...
4U".i
86%
86
100
.1.
Do
o/
l.rncrxt
97
28 Hi 2U 34 st.
59 Hi 60V
iJo prcf
61 "a 62H Southern Pacific do
Southern voting ir.
OiK'a
Do pret v.ii. ir.
21
2]
a
2d ]>rcl
Lonla Bouthweatern..
60V
',
Hi
<m ba«ix
])o
90% 91 "a
89 Hj
39
>118 122
»21
21*4
* 34
Hi 30
Ot
81
>.,
152
101
89
'*
11
|
thi
Bnl land, pret
1IH.
7:'
Ml
34
88 V 893b
100
88
47'4
68 Hi
89V
-01
125
BOH
1-J-J
118
•214 28 V
123
68 Hi
(Ml
1
22*
3:;
85
•99
•10V
•21
"a
I
II
'lll'8
i
•62
1
COS*
»89
'118
21
:
JUingc for Year 1901
STOCKS
70BK
i;.\i
.N 01
l
10a
'J
'J '-2
78
Writ,,'
>/
2
122
1
43 V 48 V
122
4
a
11
4
PRICES
.s.l/-/.
[Vol. LXXIII,
70%J'nel8
42
Apr 20
19%J'nel7
75
100
J'nel7
Apr 19
16% May 2
83% Aug28
34
85
55
Jan 2
Jan 2
Apr 30
101% Apr 30
72 Mar30
125 Aug30
Nov
lOOVMay
177
26 Nov
71 Nov
Mar 10V Jan
49 Oct 104 Feb
13 Hi J'ne 21% Dec
10 J'ne 25 Feb
56 V May 77% Feb
845 Mar 859% Dec
7% J'ne 19 Jan
65 J'ne 79V Nov
17HiOct
59 V J'ne
4 Hi
21
J'ly
44
Jan
74^ Deo 104 34 Jan
J'ne r«"6" Dec
77'eJ'ne 88 V Jan
7 120
6
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES— BROKERS' QUOTATIONS
Bonks
Banks
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN
CITY
Bid
230
Washingt'nl 200
WestSideli.. 000
Western
620
Yorkvillell .. 240
Ask
VarickH
BROOKLYN
Bedford!]
.... 225
Broad waylu. 250
Bid
8th WardU ..
5 th Avenuel, 100
295
First
r
Ask
85
110
:
Kings
050
Co||... 130
Manufactrs'. 2S5
Mechanical] 215
300
Banks
Bid
BROOKLYN
17th WardU
125
200
140
140
Sprague
26th WanlV
Union*,
Wallaboutli
105
,
.
Meoh
<fe
Tra«;
Merchants'.
Nassau
Nat City
North SideH
270
100
350
290
Ask
213
160
Bid Ask
Truat Co's Bid Ask Trust Co'
C'lR'tyBATr 500 580
MortonTrust 1201
t
Central Tr'st 1S50 1950 N Y Lif e&Tr 1250
N YSeo&Tr 950
City Trust... 350
375
North Amer. 240 246"
Colonial
Real K.st Tr't 350
Continental. 445
Farm Lo&Tr 1400 1500 StandardTr't 385
1050 Tr Co of Am. 268 275
Fifth Ave Tr
Union Trust 1375
Guaranty Tr OSS
K nick 'rb'k'r 700 725
USMtgATr 425 4?6"
Unit States 1075
Manhattan
450
950
Washington. 410
Mercantile
j
Trust Cos.
N. Y. CITY
Atlantic Tr.. 285
Merchants' 325
295
Bowl'gGreen 185 195
120
People'sli... 201V
Metropolitan 500
* Bid and asked prices; no sales were made on this day.
i Less than 100 shares.
I Ex rights.
1 Sale at Stock Exchange or at auction this week.
* Trust Co. certificates.
Brooklyn!]
175
Trust Co's
Sid
425
170
290
302
410
L IslL&Tr. 376
Manufaot'ra. 805
Nassau... ... 211
People's
360
Williamslfg. 209
BROOKI.rU
Brooklyn Tr
Flat bush
Franklin ....
Hamilton
Kings Co ....
Ask
310
320
220
215
..
«|
Banks marked with a paragraph
(*])
are State banks
¥ork Stock Exchange— Bond Record, Friday, Weekly and Yearly
New
(icci r\ i\<;
H.
BONUS
EXCHANGE
XI
V
V
V
3$
Nov. 8
.i
8 2s consol ooupsinall.tilOSO
s as registered
k 1018
S 3s in u pun
s 3s regsnuvll bonds. ./cl918
S 3a oou small bonds.. 1(19
1
>.
3
A'ou.
i.
i
•
i
Is
is
registered
A.1907 q.j
coupon
h 1907
Is
registered
i
.i
F
1904 U-F
registered
-
•;
y-F
coupon
coupon
s us
Jliijlt
Ho
ilajh
I.ulu
100
100
Ki.i',
lu'J 1-.
L09 Ool '01
loo'j 1U0'<
.1904 (J-F
La
lii'.i'.
1
07 H« Ool
108 Ht
HI.
N
'j
1
1
'j
VJ
s
Mexico
oi
»
1
'
1
g 5s
1890
ul
i08""i09" iba
112'4 113
112 '4 11.1
ISO
139
107
107 107
108
112'a
I12 4
I
112'v
l
In
*'.!
.--
i"06«lj
Mine
Securities
A 4 lo S
1
-
'.1
II
1\
1
i
01
•12
«b
the ba sis
II
LIB
,
'.i
37
91
'„
8
0.1
are pr
tees
1
107 "a
111'.)
103
100
12U
B A A
'01
91
marke
to
Api '01
n the
as-ls
.
108
109»s
1
"OS*
LOS" 108 >a
Aug'Ol
Oct '01
llllr'4 Aug'01
loosii'eb'99
L09
125
i06»4 Oet"'oi
I05"
KlU^J'ly'Ol
120 Max'00
116
Sep '01
;i5
Oct '01
96>aNov'01
ii)534
135
186^
LOB
126
1995 A-O
Stamped
Equip tr series
)il995 .Nov
97
103
*
Begiatered. ........ ,.7il905 Aov
A g 6s. ..1902
J-J
Clue do Bt Louis lsl Us. .1016
Atl kuux 6c A or lsi g6s.,1946
Atlanta do Danv aee Boutli Ky
Atlunla do ludJi 6'se suuiii By
Austin do N
fiee Sou Pacific
Creek do S ace Alien. Cent
Bat
alt do Ohio prior lg3HiS. 1925
Beglstered
t l9:
Gold 4s
fl.1948
Kegislereil.....
A1948
Conv deb 4s
1011
P Jim do Div 1st g 8%Bl925
Kegistered
pl'j
Soutuw Div 1st g3%s... 1925
Kegistered
A.1925
Alonon BiV 1st gu g 6s. .1010
Cen Ohio K 1st og4HiS..190u
Beech Creek ace .N 1' (J do 11
Belle v do Car ace Illinois Cent
Bklyn do Alontauk aee Eoug 1
iVl-B
96Ja"99»4
94 hi 88
93^ 9034
M
Bmns
<£j
Builalu
Buflalo
West aee Sav
JS
V
d;
Erie
K do E gen
1
A'ee
1
Sale
Sale
96Vi
10234
98^ Sale
93
J-D 107
J-J
U.-J
A-O
y-J
M-S
9G 34 Sale
03
103 >4 Sale
100 's Sale
108 1* Sale
.U-N
J-J
Q-J
90
Sale
F-A
M-S
22
97
95
101
103H 258
lOl'slo.i'j
10ia4 Oct '01
101 34 in 1
93
OS's LSI 80 34 08
95
93
May'01
108
Moy'01
94
95
90 34
03\ 225 90
1"08" i"08'
Oct
J-J
128
.
12U>4.
lt)0> 4
"80ia""9*6
100
OO'aJ'ne'Ol
May'00
103
Apr '0
ioo& J-J
X913 M-S
1913 M-iS
Cent
107
108
Cen Branch U Plstg4s...l948 J-D
Cen Branch By 6'eellu Pac
127
Oct
'ol
129
129
100
Noy'99
.see
10U X4 100*4
123^2 124
117 Nov'00
113'iiDeo'OO
107
loo's Oct '01
107 Aug'Ol
107
91^.
91
Ang'01
Baltl<fcOhio
Cen KKdo li ol Qa col g as 1937 M-N 103 Sale 103
103
Cent ol lia HU lsl g 5s..#1945 B"-A ISO's
120'-2Mar'01
Beglstered
2>1945 F-A
Consul gold 6s
lv-lo M-N
107 5* Safe"
Btered
1945 M-N
lOo^Sip 03
1st pref income gfia
pi 945 Oct * 71^ Sale' 70
72
2d pre: Income g 6s
p] a IS Oct
3d prei income g 6s
pl945 Oct
Mac do Nor DiV 1st g 68.1948 J-J
Ua do All l/iv 6s
1047
Mobile DiV 1st g 5s
104U
Cento! A" J 1st consul 78..1902
General gold 6s
1987
Beglstered
/U987
Alid
J-J
J-J
M-N
J-J
O.-J
29
10
106
-Sale
27
30>-2
Sale
15
10
107
lOlia.-..
95
Deo '99
102
J'ne'99
100
Oct '00
10434 O'ly 01
131 .... 131
I29i2 130 14 130
107
i
90 "a 91
118 34
115
131
130
inr'99
100 J4
85
Chic
&K
St Jos consul 6S..19J
1st s
111
1st consol
bTi-2
Bali
84 7a
85',
g 6s
1
112
103
1-2
110
124ia.
124
113
115
.
ii3i4 oct 'o;
.
1
101
108°8ll2 34
120
112
135
4-,
115
128i4
115
140
127
112»4,125
126Hi
H4Hi
113
117
189'4 Oct'01
172 i »Apr'00
183 Oct '01
18014 Oct '01
180
192 Hi
183
180
190
194
110^112
114
114
lll l4 lll l4
lOoHiPeb'98
HlHill538
121
11734 Oct "01
11UH1121
118 1223*
116 119
116Hil22
1181-2
Sale
120»4 ....
117 II8H2
118 34 1201-2
11478 . ....
133 ....
124 125
UOis....
1
5
7
1 1
119'8 Oct
HU^Oet
5
'01
'01
118H* 110
113 Oct 01
137 3aJ*ly'99
12334 Oct '01
llOHiMuy'ol
185 Oct '01
117Hill9 117 \ Oct '01
110 .... 108 J'ly'01
117 117H; 117 Oct '01
116'8ll634 115 34 0ct '01
118 Oct '01
II834
117
116 J'ly'01
1183
120
4 Sep '01
Oct
140
137H1
106
IOU'4
109 Hi
114 Hi 117
107
107 Hi 109
100
11414
;
lll 34
114Hj
H6i4
120*" 1261",
IIOI4HOH1
185 188
117HillO
108 llO'g
11478 119H4
113 117Hl
11638120
116 1193g
118 34l22
139 34l42Hi
104 Hi 108
104 34 108
108'4H-'
lOOHtlll
i 13'ia
i'i&l
k.ug'01
nl
1073s 107*9
108 11034
108 10S»8
114 34 11714
114 114
Mi.'.
-
110
10*8*4 ii'oi"
110
Aug'01
inOct 'in
Oct 'nl
L4
114 Oct 'Ol
12l»aNoT'01
123 May'01
1
1211*122
'01
05 '2 Oct 01
10U Oct 'Ol
109 Hi
109H)
107 -Mar'UO
111 Oct ul
103 Nov'98
116 J'ly'01
111 oci '00
1
106 Hi "I"
/
113 Jan '01
110 76 Cct 'ol
MUDS&
Hi
%
114
Sulking fund Us...ls7 9-1925
Kegistered
1879-1929
127
l:;o' 4
Sinking lunil 58...1879-1929
128 131
Kegistered
1879-1929
Debenture 5s
1909
Kegistered
1909
Debenture 6s
1921
Kegistered
104 ht 105 '4
.........1921
Sinking lunddebSs
1933
110 ^127 1-2
Kegistered
1933
Des Mu do Minn 1st 7s. .1907
Milwdo Madison 1st Os.. 1905
.North Illinois 1st 6.s
1010
105 ia 109
Ott C P do St Pan! 1st oa 10O9
107 111
3
Winona do St Pet 2d 7s. .190
10U 4 108
West 1st g 6s 1921
Ext & Imp sfund g 5s 1920
Ashland Div 1st g Us. .1025
Mich Div 1st g Us
1924
Convertible deb 5s
91
95
190
Incomes
1911
Cine Koek lsl do Pac Us. ..J 917
Kegistered
96 1031a
191
General gold 4s
L19 120*3
1988
Kegistered
1988
Des
do Pt D 1st 4s. ...1005
132 *97*«i**8**
105ia 105ij
lst2ias
1905
Extension 4s
1905
67 00
84 "9
7;.
Keok & Des M 1st 6s. ...1923
20
30 1«
'hie .lo St 1/ ace Ateh T do 8a Pa
2;
8
21
Cine StL&.N'U aee 111 Cent
Cine St Ldo Pitta ,S<-<lv
Cine St P
do O con 68...1930
ChSt V do Minn IstgUslOlS
I0134 108
Nor Wisconsin 1st 6s. ..1930
127 137^
StPdo SCity 1st g Us... 1910
127
137
102
103«bl07
110 113
109H»11234
100 3* 1003b
115
124
87 Hi
100^8
iigoldKD
1
Hi
101 34l04H,
114 116i»
:i
cur Oa.1007
1034
M
<i
104 34 Ajir'OO
1013, Oct •((]
1027e 102%
1 15 '„ Aug'01
....
103«80ot '01
....
no-*
1101-2 110
109 Hi Aug'01
108 HOia HOHiOcfOl
120 Oct 'Ol
120
112 4 Sep '111
112 34
13U34
136 Hi Oct 'Ul
12178 Sale 121'4 121%
115 Aug'00
120 Hi Oct '01
1211a.
1
102Hil«* 44
94
80
10U36 109 78
'01
loo^j-ncol
1002
1908
IstC & M7s
Clue Mil & St P con 7s.. 1006
1914
Terminal gold 5s
General g 4a series A..S1989
Kegistered
«1989
Generalg 3 1-28 series B.el989
1921
Cnic& DSul)ivg5s
Cine do Mo Kiv Div 5a.. .1020
1010
Chic do Pao Div 6s
Chic do V Wlatg5s
1921
101U
Dak do GtSog5s
1'ardo Souassu g 6s
1924
1010
Ha8t<fe D Div 1st 7s
1st 6s
1910
100b
I & D JSxteu 1st 7s
1910
LaCrosaedb D 1st 5s
Mineral Point Div 5s. ...1010
1910
So Minn Div latOs
1900
Southwest Div 1st Us
192
Wis do Minn Div g 5s
Mil do iSio 1st
L Us. ...1910
1013
1st consol Us
Chicago do Northwestern
Consolidated 7a
....1915
100'.
Gold 7s
Kegistered
1905
intension 4s
1886-1926
Kegistered
1886-1926
General gold 3I2S
1987
1st 7s
,
107^001
10138....
StPlet7s*gKD.1902
M<fc
LOO*" i'02Hi
87 8
I073el08'
<
<fe
101
Sale
I
lun
H»7 Hi
103
iOl'4
3
DlT ll'iH
Iowa lnv sink tunil 5s.. L91 9
1919
Slnlangfund4a
Nebraska Kxteusion 4S.192
1027
Beglstered
L921
Southwestern Div4s
Joint bonds aee Great JS ml li
1013
Debenture 58
J
104
103
H;
Is '40
,»198<
/
1
do Shawn aee III
Carolina Cent fceeSeabde Uoan
Cartilage d. Ail See JN V C do 11
Ceil B la l do Ai
nee ij C it d; A
Carb
88%* 93*
J'ue'90
102 2
r
'2d 6s
9734
1-.
118 34 Nov'01
118ia.
Bur Cedar K do .No 1st Os.1906 J-U 100
Cou lsl docollrustg 08.. 1034 A-O 124 Sale
istered
1034 A-O
C K 1 1 do A W 1st gu 6s. 1021 A-O *114'8.
M do .St L 1st gu g 7s 1927 J-U
Boutli isius
94»a
'01
95>-2
95
103 »4 i"7*9 99 105
»
lOO^ 100 b CO 100^104
108^ lO'J 1072 100>2 110
80 a4 Oct '01
87 'a 01 '4
05
103
loin A-O
Beglstered
37
do \\
PlttS 1st g Us... 1921 F-A
Consul lsl g Us
1922 J-D
Bullalo do suuthwcsi aee i-.ru
Bullalo do Susqu lsl gas.. 1918 A-O
Central olno
963i
Erie
g &8...1937 M-S
do
Cianada
96»a
111
ill
Debenture Us
1947 J-.I
All do West lsl g 4s gu.,1998 A-O
CI do .Mali 1st gu g 5s
1943 J-J
Koch
gi
Lsl Lien 8ia8...1960
glstered
Cine lliirdo y consol 78...1903
1005
Chic do low a lav 5s
Hi nver inv 4s
'*7>s"l634
W
/
BB
lo.,-.
lnl
10034 Sale
Illinois
&
/t.1006 .Nov
104 "9
L989
L989
General consul 1st 5a. ...1037
1037
Kegistered
Chic & Ind C Ky 1st 58.1936
Chicago do Krie aee Erie
Chic In & Louisv ref 6s. ..1047
1947
Kefunding gold 5a
Douisv N A & Ch 1st 68.1910
Chic Milwaukee do St lJ aul
Bee Han k
1?
Lock do ini aee CeutolN J
Ann Arbor 1st g 4s
/tl996 Q-J
Atcb I d; B Ee gen g 4s.. .1006 A-O
J
v .n.
.
Apr '01
>,tvay
100^109
"fiiXug'oi
...
Is..
li.
!
'-j
7
:
117
110
122
121
108 34
103
106
\
A
105H*
I
121
iof"
,v Alt ill: a lima 68..
funding g 3a
Miss Kiv B 1st sf g Us.. 1012
'
100
134
114 ^ 114
inr
a.
W
Adjustment g 4s
I
<
to
I
Beglstered
Dl\ lsl 0011
h
in.
LOS
126
.
107
Oct
Mai' HI
.
112
lull.
i'i'6"
...1940
t>
.
104
(M
l
08 H, Oct '01
Oct '00
108 >u.
lol
1
1
Call loud
Alabama Cent aee Bo Ky
labaJlidl aee Sav Ela &
Albany do Susq A« Del do Hud
Allegheny Valley ace Kcnn Hit
Am
—
I'.ieii.i
I
Msy'OJ
Oct '01
110
108
Ou
,
AUeg do west
4 '^s
u
Het m>
1936
>av 1st e 7«
olno g Osser A../.
&191
Cold 6a
989
lwi consul g 5s
1\>.,:>
Beglstered
1992
Gent ul gold 4"-28
i'12"
1
112
1
U.-J
806 J-J
1900 J-J
J-J
Class C 4s
currency funding Is
1920 JJ
Dist ol Columbia ;>-u.">s
192 i-'-A
Louisiana new consul 4s.. 1914 J-J
Small
Missouri funding
1894 1995 j"-J
North Carolina consol 4a. 1910 J-J
6fl
1919 A-O
Bo Carolina 4 H»s 20-40
1983 J-J
Tenn new settlement 8s.. 1013 J-J
J-J
BmaU
«,
Virginia fund debt 2-38...1901 J-J
J-J
Beglstered
Us deferred ecrtis
Class
Class 15 6a
106
1
a .v
1
1
w
111'. 114
1912
^1910
a
liese
Alabama
Dong
do
\\ .11111 .'-in
3%B B< C 1.. M-S
a on
on pj
a«.v.
V
1
1.
Paclflo
L«b
10«'4 112
108"a
gi
ill puar
.,11
1
10s loo
1 08 Si Bale
k
iiu.i
6)
Lulu
is..
105»4
.
.ij
Ask
.N
..I
U ll)6'4lO0i 4
loreign Government
.loll-ou-M.iin
mi. /i
.
mry
Auv. a
J—{Continui
Am link A Imp gu
1
mtje
nee
v.
8
-\i/V.
.
Atl. l.oto
Vl
•^
K I.Xi'll A
S'l'iH
Last
Q--B
8
-
VJ
JH
tS
s
i
BOMDH
Government
B 2a consol registered. <n93o Q
U1930 q-J
S 2s consol ouupon
8 2a oonsol iv," small.. <tl930 <j-J
B
J'.\.
X. V.
Hid
U. s.
it
atige
1
.STOCK
V.
\IJl.\u
V
TJ
U
VI
V
"U
U
WeeVt
Price
01
i
121Hil25i«
122 123
113
110^8
113
1U
IIOI4HI1*
110H3
121
IIOI4 Aul ni
120' o -\<n I'll
134%
137 Sep 'nl
125 34 125-)
14334 Apr'nl
140 Si
107 Ht
L18 Apr'ol
L28
127'- Sep 'I'l
135i4l41i4
123 Hi 127 «B
14 334 143 34
113
lo7i«107i«
113 113
I27'4l31ia
1*JU J4
106=8110
105Hj108
90 78 99%
126H)
139 "s
104 is.
128=8
127»sl29
l0U-o Sale
1
106Hl
M
9.1
„
IOUI4
Feb '01
rjUHs 182ia
8UI4 Aug'00
97
Deo'OO
lll^a Aug'01
llOHiliai*
(
M
141
141
140 Oot i'l
Mar'Ol
140
140H!
128'8 130Hi 129 34 1293,
140
L88H1
in 134%
134
140
127
142
140 4
140
132
lHlSCELDANEOUIs UONDS-Continued on Next Pnse.
Street Railway
Brooklyn Kap Tr g 6s
1945
Atl Av Bklyn imp e 5s.. 1934
BkCity lstcuu 5.S.191U, 1041
Bk Q Co do S con gu g 5s. 1941
Bklyn U11 El 1st g l-5s. 1950
Kings Co El 1st g 4s
Nasaau Elec gu g 4s
1951
City & s Ky Bait 1st g 5a. 1922
Conn Ky do 1. lsl .V; ri'l g 4 Hjs'51
Den Con Tr Co 1st
1033
Den Tram Co con g Us.. 191*1
Met Ky Co 1st gu g Us.. 1011
Det cit Bt By 1st con g5s. 1905
Gr Bapius Ky 1st g5s...o 19 it;
Louis Ky Co l8t con g5s.. 1930
Market St Ky 1st g 6s.. 1913
Met St Ry gen col tr g 5s. 1997
Bway<fc7thAvlstog5s 1943
*
No prloe Friday;
latest
Street
A-O 104H. Sale 104%
J-J
J-J
110
104H;
Jan '99
113% 116 113%Ang'0]
M-N * 99'o 99% 102% Oct '01
FA loo
KIO'.j
100%
10.;
1
F-A
90
02 14
00 Hi
92 H
100 Hi 1 01
H,
looV't
05
ni
a
J-D
J-J
J-J
By*
1.
30-yr g 5s.l926
101
102
1st eon guar La
2000
(i inn
Union
lsi g 5s. .19
W OhioSt40-yrlstour58
40-year cuusulguld 58.. .1986
J'ne'00
J-.I
J-.I
.T-J *
Minn
SI
J-D
J-J
Mil El
St By 1st con g 6s.
Paul ciiy lab oon
(lua ran teed gold 58
Third Ave lsl gold oa
95
88
J-.I
A-O
Railway
103HiH0Hi Met Bt By—fGonttnu
ColdbOthAvlBtgu g 58.1993 M-S
Lex Avds 1' 1 Lsl iii" lis
M-S
nun.. 105% Mel wsEUClnoisi g 48.1938 F-A
1
193
L93
l'.i
102 4 102
109
Oct
'01
101
Hi
Mar'Os
P-A 119 34Sale 119
119 a4 55 117%122H
J-D 121 121Hil21H2 0ct'01 .... ]118%122%
bid and asked this week. oDmiJai d Due Apr
1
Dae May pDuej'ne
/t
Due
.-i
111 V
J-.I
J-.i
113
-J
123
110
117
1 -1 'a
VJ
lo;;
'4
102
126 Hi
106
115
119%
lice '09
Dec '07
91% Oct
fc
iYo"iio""
111%114%
^
'96
116% 116%
Duo Aug p Due So?
116Hill9
103%
'99
Apr'O)
123
L03%
L09%
J-J
A-O
M-N
U-N
J'ly
1
121% 126
l-o 123%
08
101
J-J
.1
1231,
122-V
12314
FA
(•us and Electric I.igin
Atlanta G L Co IstgSs...
J-D
Uus U Gas tr ctls s 1 g 6a.
J-J
Bklyn U Gas 1st cun g 68.1945 M-N
e
122 3<
122
« Option.
998
Bond KeCOrd—Continued— Page 2
HOM»
I'll:'
STOCK EXCHANG
x. Y.
If.
Friday
Wi be Ending Nor. 8
c*i%
a
i.
Lou
Chlra
w
i
1
.
Ok
line
Cm
1 1
l
.\.
("in
C
,
,
1921
.oi:u :i
L90S
L987
ood
DA
lsl
I
&
i
\
.1
O
I
1
i
-
fcl936
Registered ...
cm S A CI run -i g 6s. 1928
mil
CO i:,t oonsol 7s
OODSOl >*inl< iuiiilTs. ...191
General oonsol gold 6s. 93
Registered
1984
lud Ml A \v 1st prel 48.1940
l
.
i
I
)
I
(
I
1
1
'-lie
102
"9*8""*"""!
99
i
"
J.
05
.
L06
.
1
Oi
<<
>ii
is...
Is
Bi
in
:<><,
Kti'i
ln-
102
:
-
J'ne'01
88
Nov'99
10
1
p'Ol
S.
'.j
Lit""* in
i
& Pitts See Penn Co
Col Midland 1st g 3-4S....1947 J-J
1st gold 4s
1H47 J-J
Colorado A 8ou.lstg4s... 1929 F-A
(.'oliun A Greenv
See So Ry
Col A Hock Val See Hook Val
Ool Conn & Term See
&
L83
115
Morris <£ Essex 1st 7s... 9]
1st consul guar 7s
1915
Registered
1915
1
1
N Y Lack AW
Ist6s...l921
Construction 6s
1923
Term A Improve 4s
1923
1st 7s..l906
Syr Ring A
NY
1st ref gUg3%S.2OO0
A Hud
J-ll
J-l)
J-J
88%
l
3 'oi
l>
.1
iM
138^
L31
98%
78
71
Oct
115
si
SI
Sale
28
234
'01
95
li io
Registered
2d 6s
Dul So Shore
A
'-J
'-J
88
<e
137
Oet'l'l
138
140
140
Oct
'0
on
'98
l35%Oct
'01
1
94
Ki4
M-N '104
113%
1131
92
94
92
.i
1
'.
111
I
h'Ol
85
110
102
92
IK.
1937 A-O
1916 J-J
Atl g 5s.. 1937 J-J '116
116
Oct
112
116
.
.
N
W
Terminal 1st gold 5s... 19411
Regis $5,000 each... 194.
Wilk A Ea lstgn.g5s.1942
Erie A Pitts See Penn Co
Eureka Springs 1st g (Is. .1933
A
Teire Haute
1921
1st consol 6s...
lstgeneral gold 5s
1942
Mt Vernon 1st gold 6a.. 1923
Still Co Branch 1st g Bs.1930
Ev & Ind 1st con gu g 6s. 1926
Evansville
.
F-A
J-D
1st
112%Apr'01
1121.21121-2
J-J
101% Aug'01
100
A
A
113% Sep '01
n
D
19.-.1
D
195]
I)
1951.
W
J
I'i
90
91
101% 102 14
Ocl "99
Nov'OO
129
99
D.
100% 109
104
112% 115%
May'pl
1
90
:::::
D
S
1
124
24
"•
Sep
'"I
'01
120"
123%
101% Ocl
'oi
101',
oct
'Ul
1-js
Ocl
124
10.;
Y-K<''i
i'o'e" ii"***
Not 00
107
105% Oct
106
J
100% 103
10
102'j
1
dm;
102
106
101
102
102
'01
107
105
J
997.
.1
1
'-'.".
99%
Ocl
99
..
(il
\.,v'ol
"a
.
.
.
100%
19
75
so
Aug'01
....
116 1!
117%
117%
1
6s%
69
100%
.
1
2
,
99%
1 28
103
t
96
-
1151.1
lib
M
1
69
Sale
66% 72%
90
63% Oct
'00
121% Oct
11S%0(
i09**il4% 110% Oct
'01
118% 124 V
'ul
117
110
950
LAN
2d gold 5s
121%123
1941
1
North Ohio 1st gug 5s. .1945
L Sho A- Mich S See N Y Cent
Lehigh Val (Pa) coll g 5s. 1997
01
119%
115%
110%110%
llO^May'Ol
1997
N Y 1st gu g 4%s. 1940
Registered
110
108%
108%
1940
.
110
110
.
108
108%
U8%0
109% Ocl
111%
til
111% 118%
'99
J'ne'01
109
109
9b%J'io'01
95
100
109
101 H. Sep '99
Leh & Wilkesb See Cent of N
Leroy A Caney Val See Mo P
.1
"9i""9ih
94
94% 80 92 " 9t;i136% Oct '01
136% 136 1!
121 34
123% Oct
01
116
Sep
123%
'01
105
137
108
140
1
105%
107
134 "2
112
118
137%Aug'01
99
His
M-N
M-N
115J.J....
J-D
110-2.
105
109
F-A
123 V
A-O 108 3
A-O 112
A-O 100
.j
Long Dock
Long Island
See Erie
1st con g 5s. h 1931
1st consol gold 4s
711931
General gold 4s
1938
Ferry gold 4%s
1922
Gold
118%Aug'01
117iall8% 118
118% 121
Oct
115
111
94
oi
94 Pen oi
L08% in.115%N'ot'01
,
110
Oct ol
65
Nov'97
123
Sale
108%
114
OCl 'ol
109
107% 111 Jo
123
_".i
i
Aug'01
107
108
1st 5s
N Y JJ A M B
112
Sale
EdElIllBkn See's. Co E LA P
EdEIll SeeNYG&ELH A P
Eq G LN Y'lst con e 5s..l9'32 MS 11S%120
Kq G A Fuel See P G A C Co
Gas& ElecBergCoc g 5s. 1949 J-D 70
GrRapGLCo
EC Mo Gas Co
96%
L05
on
91
102
'01
103
106
102
121% 126
97
100
Sale
Salt
J
1
99
LCiu A Lex gold 4%s... 1931
«old 68....1930
NOAM
:><>_
110%
1st
105
100
Oct
102% 105
do
99%
101
95
97
95
Feb 01
109% 110
.I'ne'Ol
.'an '99
May'00
Dee '1)0
,
(let '01
112
Ul
iid^
30
120%
114%
104%
U4%Ocl '01
99%
99%
L06 Ik .on
110% 114%
99
102
116
116
Apr'01
116
103
130
Jan '98
J'ly'01
i
115
115
30"
130%
on Next Page.
1st consol gold5s
1995
J-D
J-D
114
115
97% 97
F-A
97
M-S
106%
J- J
120
N YAQK1 LAP 1st eon g 5S1930 \'-.\
A P G A E g 58.1949 M-S
Peo Gas & C 1st gu g 6s.. 1904 M-N
2
97%
l06%Oct*03
121%Apr'01
103% 102 '•.I'ne'Ol
20
....
....
108%116
"l s 9S%
105 109%
;!
121%
102% 104%
121
Paterson
118% Oct
61%
Oct
107% Dec
118%118%
'01
61% 102%
'01
'00
1st con gold 6s
1904 J-D
1943 A-o
Hi funding gold 5s
194
2d guar gold 6s
,
ChG-L&CkelBtgug5s 1937
124% Nov'Ol
....
96
Oct '01
...
108%
109
this -jreek.
a
]
Due Jan
1
124
96
lo7
J-J
Con G CoofCh 1st gu g5s.'36 J-D
Eq G A F Ch 1st gu g 68.1905 J J
Mil Fuel Gas 1st gn g 5s. 1947 M-N
126%
Trenton G A El 1st g5s..l949 M-S
96
110
d Due Apr
107 J'ly'00
102%J'ne'0)
12
M-S
-
I^cGasLofStLlstg5s.el919,Q-Fj 109
Mut Fuel Gas Co See Peep Gas
* No price Friday; latest bid and
asked
100
.I'ne'Ol
Sep'03
101% 102
EH A
L'
"7
105
102%
105
107
105
114
113
126**122% 119
114
112%
St
Gas and Electric Light
Newark Cons (.as con 5s 1948
N Y'G EL H A P g 5S...1948
Purchase money g 4s.. .1949
Ed El 111 1st conv g 5S..1910
1932 J-J
123
lOlti..
Coll trust gold 5s
1931
Coll trust 5-20 g 48.1903-191
11107
Cecilian Branch 7s
Nash 1st g 68....1919
114
121
95
1911
109
110
126
111
J'ly'01
99 '8 Sale
107%
con g5s 1935
NY" A R B 1st g5s
1927
Nor ShB 1st con g gu 5s o L932
Louisv A Nashv gen g 68.1930
Gold 5s
io;;:
Unilicd sold 4s
1940
Registered
19 10
1
121
...
102% 102%
1932
1949
is
Unified gold 4s
118%
94
121%
100
Debenture gold os
1934
BklynA Mont lstg 6s. .1911
119
Mil!
108%
115% 115%
1
12.-.
J-J
EdElIlBknl8tcong4sl939 J-J
116% 116%
;
F-A
P-A
let g 5s.. .1915 F-A
1st g 5s... 1922 A-O
Kings Co El LA Pg6s...l937 A-O
Purchase money 6s
1997 A-O
06%
104" iof'%
90% Apr '01
12
gu g4s.... 19311
1
J
J
J
1951
1
03% 109%
N
J-J
See Street Kv
Con Gas Co Sec P U A C Co
Detroit City Gas g 5s
1923 J-J
Det Gas Co con 1st g 5s. ..1918 F-A
101
i
'01
Jan '00
A
120-8 121
Leh V Ter Ry 1st gu g 5s. 1941
Registered
1941
111 118
118^ 122
Leh V Coal Co 1st gu g 5s. 1 933
123% 124
107^
108
los
Registered
108
1933
;l(»7
140 14 142'i 140% 140%
139 143% Leh A N Y 1st guar g4s.. 194."
185%May'01
Registered
1945
135% 1351
99 »2 Sale
99% 26 95% 1011,
El C &
1st g 1st pf 6s. 1914
99
99 An-'Ol
Gold guar 5s
1914
99
99
8S- h Sale
Leh & Hud R See Cent of N J
87%
88% 265 82% 91
(;us and Electric Light
Conniiy&L
96
1
Aug'01
9a
123
111 J'ly'01
123 34,Mar'01
ChGL&CCo SeePGACCo
1st g 5s
105
01
Ocl
OCt '01
Ocl ol
102
Kansas Mid See St L & S ¥
Kentucky Cent See
Keok & Des Mo See C B I & P
KnoxvUle & Ohio See So Rv
lstg 5s. .1937
Lake Erie
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS—Continued
Columbus Gas
10
1". (let
102
Kan C & Pacilic See M K <v T
Kan City Sou 1st gold 3s.. 1950
118% 119%
M-N 112^
109 Oct*98
A-O 115^1171, L15%Oct 'OI
J-J
l
j:
Registered 5s
118
113
07 %
102
106
120
&
Leh Val
118% Jan '01
120%Apr'01
1
I
J
J
AW
'01
H:.
J
1
Meuiph Div 1st g 4s, .. 1951
Int
J-J
M-N
A-O
A-O
M-N
or.
104
N
D
1951
...1923
g ts.,.1932
Registered
Gold 8%8
A.-
J-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
N.
•i.'..:
1
6s.
Begistered
of
119
1198
13>oMar'00
<i
10
O
o
1951
1951
Begistered
Bellev&Car ].s<
L><£ Shaw 1st
Chic 91 L A- N o
StLSoti
108% 111
102
M-S
M-S
A-O
J-D
M-S
M-S
l
i
KalA GR
M
K
'01
East Minn See St I'M AM
ast Ten Va A Ga Sec So Ry
Elgin JolA East 1st g 5s. 1941 M-N 111
Eliz Lex & B San See C
(J
KUn Cort A No See Leh A N Y
98%
10J
102%Apr'98
'..
Oct'Oi
M-N
i
1 9.".
Great Nor 1st g 6s.. 1919 M
2d gold 5s
1909 M
104
3d gold 48
1921 M _
Iowa Central 1st gold 5s. .1938 J-l)
111
113% Jefferson RR Nee Eric
See L S <fe
A
S
an & Mich See Tol & O C
96
C«fc
B<6 B 1st gu g 58.1929 Y-O
Ocl
W
-. ...
Registered
A-O
-..
Vpr'01
1
.
i._.
151
.I'ly'tU
Y&
t
07
101
1
1952
1952
tegistered
W
LOO
108
107
1
io:.
Ind B1& West SeeCCC&SI I.
st g 5s
ll(i%lll% Ind Dec. &
1935
1st guar gold 5s
1 93."
112%
112
1950
L50% 1531-. Cnd IN & la 1st g 4s
151
1
'.'.'..'.
I
Spring Div 1st g 3%s...l951
Western Lines Istg Is. L961
160
117
149
110
102
.
gold
1
1953
gold 4s
1950
Louisville On gold 3%8.1953
Begistered
1953
Midland Divreg 5s
1921
st Louis BiT gold 3s ...1961
1
JIT
~
101
Registered
1
104% Sep 'oi
117% Ma} '01
1
Sale
98
1951
Registered
112^2
Sale
I
107% Sali
cano Bridge
-.
18% 119%
il04%
117% 117%
119%J'ly'01
ins''.,
'01
See C
See s \
Begistered
3s sterling
Begisl ered
Coll Trust gold 4s
Registered
L'3S%i36ii
92
113
194
2dextgold5s
1919
3d ext gold 4%s
1923
1920
4th ext gold 5s
5th ext gold 4s
1928
1st consol gold 7s
1920
1st consol g fund 7s
1920
Erie 1st con g 4s prior. .1996
Registered
1996
1st consol gen lien g 4s. 1996
Registered
1996
Penn coll tr g 4s
195J
Butt'N
Erielst7s..l916
Butt'&S
gold 6s
1908
Chic & Erie 1st gold 5s.. 1982
Jeff RR 1st gu g 5s. .al909
Long Dock consol g 6s. .1936
Coal & RR 1st cur gu 6s.l922
Bock A Imp 1st cur 6s. .1913
Y A Green L gu g 5s. 1946
Mid RR of N J 1st g 68.1910
N Y Sus & 1st rei 5s. 1937
2d gold 4%s
1937
General gold 5s
1940
.lu
1 st consol
Gold 3%s
Registered
U 5 '-.
Dec
107
W
120% 123%
136%3 to
136% 140%
Apr'01
K-A
J-D
J-D
L02
(
1st gold
S7 1
92
113
Erie 1st ext gold 4s
1913
:,-
g
Hoiist a- TexCen See So Pace..
95
Illinois Central ist g Is.
Begistered
L951
1st gold 3%8
1951
S7H
78
77
83
2
L47%May'01
Pa Div 78.1917 M-S
Begistered
Aug'01
1917 M-S
149
Alb A Sus 1st con gn 78.1906 A-O 113%
116 Oct in
Registered
122 J'ne'99
1906 A-O
Guar gold 6s
1906 A-O iio^ Sale 110% 110»4
Registered
L12 J'ne'01
1906 A-O
Kens A Saratoga 1st 7s. 1921 M-N
Ocl 'oi
152
Registered
1921 M-N
151 Jan '01
Del Kiv KH Bridge See Pa KM
103*4
Deuv A R Grist con g 4s. 1936 J-J 103 Sale L03
DesMoiAFtD SeeCRAIP
Des M & Minn See Ch & N W
DesMoiUnRy 1st g os.. 1917
Del M & Tol <See L S A M So
Bet A Mack 1st lien g 4s. 1995
Gold 4s
199
Dul A Iron Range 1st 5s.. 1937
1st
].t
I; a Q
s ha n
L%s.l999
g
Begistered
1999
Col & II V 1st e\t g 4s. .194
lloosi E &
Tes Bee So Pao
129% 130%
Si',
120"-i
ill**!
Ocl
:ni,
-111
i
Hock Val
116
1st
Consol gold 4%s
1936 J-J
1 nvprovement gold 5s. ..1928 J-B
Rio Gr So gu See Rio Gr So
Den & S West Ken s J e 5s 1929 J-D
isi
lavs jm Tern See si i, s \v
G1 Nor (' ISA QCOll Ills 1921 J-J
Grei nbrier By See lies a o
i
135 Je.
105
10*
&
45% 79%
11..
Oct '01
88
Sale
133 is 136
IMS
.
I
.
811-2
K-A
M-N
A-O
1882
oi
LN & Tex
81%
.']
00
i.
A-O
M-S
M-N
ll
A-
il8%il5"i
130 138
129%Moy'01
129
105
107
[i
i
W
N
A Pus Rivs 1st g 4s. 1943
A Gt So See C M & St P
Dak
alias A; Waco See M K & T
Del Lack A Western 7s... 190
loT
..IO-ji
ol9 I'.
No 1st L-n u 6s. .1929
a
Georgia Pacific See So I'.v
tila \' <; a Nor
See So P
(omv OsweKBl SeeN STCen
Grand Bap J) nd See Pi nn lo
Cli-v
Conn
A
Ua By
st
Han
ousatonlo
106
104
oi
I
A-O
\Vh con 1st. g Bs.1933 A-O
cii v & Marietta Bee Penn R B
cievA Mahon Val g 6s.. .1938 J-J
Registered
193s Q-J
1941
'••-
i
•
104%
1940 A-O '98^ Sale
7S Sal.
1990 Apr
S<
<
J.])
J-I)
J-.I
J -.J
100
.
I
ioo" ib"6"
ion
I
iirev
W
<V
.'.
99
99
102
pt6s...dl938 Q-J
Lor*
1
'01
t
115
113
1 04 \
Jan '01
...
KM
102
102
.1
Warren
1st n
Wa
i'i
99
L939 J.
La
1st gold is
Del
StU D Co
Fort
l.v'Ol
.1
liiljh
1943
Louis
111
i
unitary 1
,
Con
l..
I
J.'iinge
itr
gold
1st
si
WW
Income
1
aye
i
•
lsl
01
(
ll
M-N
1!' II
.
ci
(TT
p
Tal
-J
J-D
1st
lsl
land
en M a Btr
,s...
"•
i
W
mi
A Pen
n
.
si
See
I'm M
Ga a
.1
Gin \v a M >i v Is) g
L991 .1- J
st 1. I>iv 1st ool n -a 1- L990 M-N
Begistered
1990 M N
Spr a Ool Div Lsl g Is. .1941 M-S
I'.'iu
Val i'iJ
I st ]. a- (; oonsol 6s
1920 M N
Did A
Peo A; Bast
.tan
I
3o
•'
v
P
gold
-i
lla
I
16
I
•
See B B a
.
aeral g is
lalro Di\
.1
Is
Inn
103
<
I.'
'1~
'
l:a
Md
mh
08
107%
L19%
'ill
Cloveland I'm Ohlc a
i
1
.ID
1 1
9]
lo7'i
117
'
I
/
COOJ
Mali
V,
ll, ,h
91
Sail
-
*-
N<.
I.
58.
u'
LA
SAO SeeCCCStL
Clearfield
"a
MUM.
»
si
gu
Bee
91
Janv
11
CHANGE
N.N
I
Don C isi g6a
Bio Gr
liar A s \
See So
%s
I
I St
(hi
B
...
1)
932 Q
'/1
in
h
a
2d gold
r,
I
Mm
est
\\
i
(
:i
i
1
1st si g
I
gold
.
<
I
est
.1947 J.J
L019 M N
,si
sal*
.i
BON DM
Hang*
.
Rangi or
LXXLU.
[Vol.
108% 111
1(17
104
e
Due May hDueJ'ly
A;
Due Aug
120
108
1((lo-l
.I'ne'Ol
104% 110
Ocl
'01
.
!
126
Dec'98
111
109
Due Oct
102% 104%
- .I'ne'Ol
L05% Oct '01
FeD'Ol.
.104
E LAP
lstsf g 5s. 1950 J-.l
Western Gas Co col tr g 5s 1933 M-N
Utica
1
I
106
111
111
102
104%
102
106
109
109
i'0'7% iof%
ib7%Janv0l|;
g Due Dec * Option sale
November
Bond JieCOfd- Continued— Page
1901.
9,
BONOS
ii
stock BSXi
Week Ending
N. Y.
INGE
.i
Pi
Nov. 8
.
.Si
.
.
I'.l-Jl
.
.1
NI
.s
IVI
S
ti/l
Kent uc k
a \ A MA M
n la A s A
Mil
.1
Lstj
I
.1
I
i
Ocl
01
HI
I
I
&
a
\
Coal >.
Mai
anhattan Rj
I.
US
L8«S
,
Jon.'
.1
-11
1:
Lai
.
Ki
J
s
Mil
114 Hi
i
A
A M..nt
12
111
LIS
\\
1
11.
L5
100
,
l
Mai
HI
•
01
....
i
A
'i
L03
I'-'lo
i
Shu
-1
.
:
111",
A
AO
L990
L990 A
1908
..ns,,i is
i
Registered
I
11.
I
\
100
L910 A
.1946 M s
N
ill
s
r a
.
A Mil
M.'li
Jan
s
II. D
S A \
STOCK
.
U,U
J
I,
BOND*
.
iday
-.4,
Lomsv A Nash
Pensacola Di
I. Div 1st
2d gold 3s
999
8
101
in:;
iif.v
UC
L03
K
10
A A
1
1.
.J
I
ll'«
.
II
105'
..
J
M< tropol El 1st K i''- vY Coloui
J D
\ i Cenl
Mcli'pi .v r. V
Si
a l;v
Metropolitan
ll'l
J J
•nil consul gold Is
.11,
>i oonsol lii
939 .I'ly
2(1 oonsol lueonii u 3m
.1
Oct
'03
McK &
Pitts
Ylsl
M.m
Mi
lsi
1
29
1
'i
Equip a
A
.'
...1919
\
O
9
1
2d
.
1
eon u' Is L977 M S
..1927 J-D
si goldOa
2d me 6s a cp ^-i uipd.Ji L917 M-s
2d income gold 6s h ..A191' \nii
D
..1910
1st gold Us
Mich Cent S< » N Y
M.
\
uterual
l
20
-Jul..
of
Mil
i
N
I
'.Id
Sale
32
ai>-2
96
..
"s
105
t
e
'
.
N
'.'.s'l
o:
i
Minn
N
-
A
-I
1st
I.
towa Ex
....
Ex is
South West Ex
Pacific
.
\ S
L92] A
gu L926 J-J
J-J
iiu
|
linl
Li
Minn In See st 1> M AM
Mo K:in A Tex 1st g Is.. .1990 J-D
2d gold
11
L20
L25
1 _*
mi
1st
M-N
58... 1940 M-N
l:
MS
go g5s
mi ;.s pi i:; J-D
Kim (' A- Pac 1st g Is.. .1990 i-'-A
TeiioA- Neosho 1st 7s.. .1903 J-D
M K A T.UT
SherSh a- So
Mo w a E
Is!
si
I
\|.l'01
ll'.i',
121
ll'^'s sale-
103
gug5s
lsi
99
95
103
s
1
A
Mont Cent
-See
AT
La
T&
St
M
P
1
10
103 Hi
A.
See s
01
,
98
98
32
100
Wih
lo;^i 101 34
98
»o in:.
1-.
105
in
7.7
in:'
'.'7
-ni
I'lV'lll
iv'oi
i
111'..
100 h Sale
106s4
98
96
S
Oct '111
Ocl 'il
L23
12'j'i
105 V
10,Vi
106 34 Nov'01
"So"!
89Jo(),t 01
J-J
1-A
J-J
107
108
i'l7"
Sale
IHP4
Sale
1161-2.1
91 7
107
11 1
Ml
117
L25=s
I
no' ,109 1.2
103
110
M
100
107
115
"92"
105
1
113
'
117
-in
111
107
115
110
I
302
i'2'4
9
10'vi
sl'i
"98"
•!
of.. .188
] g
-
'ere, l
i>
-
58of...1 389-1904
Deoi ntnre g
stered
Debt
18!
cei
-lere.l
190,
>Ug3>a8...1998
Registered.
1998
Mich Cent coll s3Vs...
Registered
1998
Beech Creek lstgug4s
.1
L936
2d gu gold 5a
Cart A Ad 1st gu g 4s... 1981
Clearfield IJiuiin Coal
1st 8 lint gug 4s sir A 1040
MX
N Y<fc
North SeeN v
-1 '
A
N
Put
I
&
A
Y
'.
1:
130^132
131
111 1 ,.Sale
1141,
125
'.i.Vi
100
99
Si
1;
Xort A w.si gen g6s
Improvem' A \I g6s..
New River lsi g 6a
&\Y Ry 1st con g l>
t
128T8
Nov'01
125
0.1
132
121
L30
s7'^ 96 7g
1271-2
'01
1
Oct
128U
'01
99
101
113
111
Dec '99
2.1
si
g
a
f
MetT.fcTlst sf g5a
10 Is
Mill l n Tel CO Set Wcstn In
T
N
Y<fc
x
J Ti
No Wests
'i
1
gen g 5s.. 1920 M-X
fund
lis...
Northwestern Tel 7s
108 >2 110'j
1
ni
L06
'ni
1
Hi'',
in!
Sale
Sep'01
mi
i
<
inPi
101
'
in:;'.
in;
10310
101'-^
104%
Sale
70
i)
99
:
'i
I29i
1.1
ibo" 101
112
102',. Inn
10] '..Oct,
1917
100^4
A
Cl
P gen
Series H
,
'111
96
111
J-D
L917
pi-ji
con g
:.s.
g
I
"as
PCCA
J
J
J
.1
o
105
'
101
i*13'a8aie
.
112
1211-1
:
122
121
1.
•
o
1
194
w
1
1
a
181 7s.
,V;
1
.'
N
guar
19 i". M N
uar g....l949 F- A
!
s
J
.
A
s
J
J
1045 J-
81
Series R guar
97
1
11
115
111
Si
!
J
.
1912
-I
"""iblis
133
J
129
pr'O]
M-X
103 V
102
102
L919 \ "
it
1st g 5s. 1926 J-D
5s
2d gold
L926 J-D
Pii as Yai Coal Lstgi
J-J
Ro< h A Pit ca
in 58. 1946 M-X
]. in
sun Ck Coal 1st s lis ..1912 J-D
106V
/,
p
on Next Pace
Iron
iiu.l
Ool Fuel Co gen gold 6s. ..1919
..1
1
a
1
Co gen
s
Gr Piv Coal A
.1.
A ci. arc A
g 5a
t
s,.
I
T
,v
,
FA
1
.
II3I4U7
107
N
i
g3>2S B.1940 J
3d 7s
'01
111
111
o
:
I
J'ly '98
llSUOct
.f
i
Series C
Bdgi
100 "-2 102
O 105
1937 M S
1932 A O '119
ser A. '42
'"-
XA-c
li
May'01
Oct 'OH
Oct '99
112V
•
I
110V
nov.
N
a
Pitts Ft YV
2'17s
109
\
i:
il7"
1001..
1001-2
115V.119
1'
I
ilar'iH
1
I
i
i
lll'i Sep 'ni
100 J'ne'98
05
104
I
eVn
x YC
CA x w
i,
1
95
117
Si
1st
)C3
117
,
ln-j', ui'_",
'ill
J'ly'01
ilay'00
•
I
tru
-117
lei '01
106
89
131 v,
.)
i
lor.s
Registered
Seri.
07
97
96^
96
94'oOci '":
95
132
See
See
Registered
uar UVscoll
9934 102
J'ly '01
12
Si
i.
"
loo
IV 105'
;
.
;
1 si
8 i
liiiul sol..
a P
104
99
72',
«20 17
a2047
.
Missouri
I,
'.'
;
'.'.'.'.'.
I
n Line
ot
C st
109 "a
iir,i"
iu:; 1 -,
107
I
»
1
112V, 112V
105 Hi 1061-2 100
L06
111 J'ne'nl
111
.2
1
111
t
oal 'ii'i
Div
\
..
oonsol Os.. i;ii; J i
Cah C M Co 1st Leu g 6a 1022 J-D
P..11
De
a
Co gu g Os L910 F-A
w b L 1: a
1919 J-J
i;ii in
1
(
1(17
ln7
112
st
1
105
100
HU
.
SeeNYC&H
No price Friday;
10
v
12
104'-
lni
'.'37
gold 5
Ore & c,ii See So P
Ore By A Nav See in Pac
Ore P.P. A Nav See I'n Pao
sink
AR
Clearf Bit Coal
Col C
1 ext 1 st con g 6s
Col C
I Dev Co sru g 5s.
*
M-N
:
...
'
Is
Panama
1004 J-J
Con! mill Iron
Cah Coal Min See T C I
A
A
1011
101
1997
"I'.il
t'oal
h
MX
iof"
1922
104V His
10534 Oct '01
106 Sep'01
105*4
LOS
eli
s
5s
u-
'01
102*8
ll'2'
Wash cent 1st g4s
L948
Nor Pac TerCo 1st g6s..l933
Nor Ry cm See So Pac
Nor wis svt-si I- \i a ii
Nor <fi Mont See x v cent
ac
J-D
West Union col trout 58.1938 J-J
Pd anil real est » l'..s... L950 MX
Mut UuTel
i-'ii
id
'
'.i7
58
oonsol gold 4s
...
Am Telep & Tel coll rr 4s
tr
131
L32
I
L9S2
L996
110',
ly'lll
I
a x P gen g6s...
81
Registered ceri ifio's.. 1923
st Paul<6 Dul 1st 5s.. ..1931
1
126!2l30
111 116
128'e
114 1^ 113
113
115
1929 J-J
230 Q.J
239
5s.. 1020
lln'-j
1
red
Lsi
10
il'3'2
J-J
J-J
J-J
is..
Co
mi
1931
L93
oVAN Blstgu g4a L989
North Illinois See Chi a. X AY
North Ohio See L Erie Ai \V
Northern Pacific
Prior Lien it & lgr g 4a
Telegraph and Telephone
Registered
Erit T ct T col
.
N
MISCEIXiANEOUS BONDS—Continued
g
•
Erie
See So Pac
Xi.r.t south 1st g 5a
lis!,
Ill)
-
01992
.M
A \v
OIndRiver
111.
Sale
J-J
L905
1905
.;
S 5TC<£ II
Long [aland
See
x Y Tex a
1)1
1
-
1
Iv'i'i
IS
I
St L'aul-Diil Div g 4s..
Etegistered
i
1st
1
02
20'."
:
Let 7s.
NYU W
Ls$5,000onl]
1
i
Sale
.
1
X K
203
I'
FA 07
FA 95"
FA
FA
Lai.
Comru Cable Co
.
gistered
AO
J-D
J-D
M-X
is.... lsi'"
NY A
O C FA st p
PaoCoasI Co
MS
MS
MS
L07
L02
L903
00
1
Rome
L903 J-J
1997 J-J
in
J-J
: Is
I.
Small certs si nil
Rousatonic 1; con g 5s
N II A Derb\
s,,
J-J
.
11
C BA- Qcolltr
HO'-iJ'ly'OO
in
o
i
Registered
General 10 u gold 3s
.S'ee
-
.107
II
I;,
89 12 90^
100 inn
P Co
lercd
I
107
107
w
4
110
116
'-j
AN
N 11 A U
Gold mot
ag4s.l922
1m
I,
1st 6s
L06
inn
L08
121
I
1;
98
&O
M
New H D .See N Y
X V Cenl
N J June KR
Ni ".v A cin Bdge See Pi
r lien g 6a pl915
N Y Bkln & Man B
N ST Cenl & H H Ist7s...l903
st
123
25
N Y 1. a- W Si e
x Y a Long Br See Ci m ol N'.i
N y a \ & See s v x 11 a
10312
L
See
a
.
1
n ^ & ni eenw Lake Si
n v a liar See N Y r a Hud
N v Lack a w See D Lift
lOOia
Ocl
105
.
M
<fc
07
Apr'01
FA
Essex See Del L A \Y
Chat A StLlst7s.l91 J-J
... L928 A-o
it Branch 1st g6s.. L923 J-.l
YV& Al 1st 6s.. 1917 J-J
P Branch 1st 68....1917 J-J
Shef
'J-J
1213,
K-A
A:
Fl..r A.
122'I'j:;'-.
i.
105
L22
\l
17'.
•
Monongahela Riv See B
Nnsii
:,
I
,.
"96i2
M-N
M-S
1st extension gold 68..A1921 Q-J
M-S
General gold is
Montgoni Div 1st g 58. .19 IT FA
St L& Cairo go g U....1931 J-J
Collateral g 4s
el930
.1
'-j
98
lOlllo Sale
107
.
\
ic
A Hill 1st
Convert deb ci
1012 A-O
L90C M-N
A.- Birm prior lien ;r5.s int.". J-J
1945 J-J
Mortgage gold 48
J-D
Mob Jack & K C Lsi g5
• gold 6s. .192' J-D
Mob
Mohawk & Mai SeeN
"T
Hiie
1
N V N
Mob
Ni
L19
]
'.i
122
(
.;
Missouri Pacific 3a7s
1920
1st oonsol gold 6s
Trust gold 5s stamped..
aioi
Registered
1st coll gold os
1920
Registered
1920
1st
Cent Br Rv
gn g 48.1919
LerovA- i'V\ r. Lsi g5s L92C
PacK of Mo 1st ex g ls.1938
2d extended gold 58.. .1938
St L I rM A- Sgencon g6sl931
Gen con stamp gtd g 5s 1931
Unified & ret gold -is.. 1929
istered
1929
Verdi V i A; \v Lsi - 58.1926
Miss Riv Bridge .svcCIuca Alt
Morris
i
1
Wa
Dill A-
147)., K. i.ol
is
lsi ext gold 5s
io_7
exl
istered
-i
MA
MSSM a A Is' g
M st pa ss U ..mi
2000
I
in.
1st g 7s. 1910 ID
M-N
oonsol gold 5s
1st and refund gold Is. .19 L9 M s
Minn A st 1. gu Sei B C R<8 N
P 1st Ssstpd Is, :ii gu 1936 J-J
l
si •_"
1
\\a u.on lsi
Oswe a H 2d
BW<i
J-D
1909 J-D
110
110
1
a North
'i
P
SI
if
ll.nl.
it
HK'A N \\
a N W
si P
'li M a
gold
lsi gold 7s
St
A-
<
A
1
Registi red
liii
<
C a Stur
Bat
96
'
in
<t
Inr'OO
103
*
91
,
3
J
a
-
A Mad Se<
Mil a North See
Mil a
L98]
.1
1
.1
.Mil
i
l:,n
L3
i
Mid
101
in
.'..II
Sa
116
-j,,'
lsi
,
1st
Ill
..11-..1
.
'-,
L9>a
i
7
"11
<
I.
N
:
.
1
1
002 FA
000 J-J
latest bid
101
and asked this week,
Sep'01
.
101
104 V
Xov'iin
n
Dm
Jan
eDueMay
Unniilai luriiir
Allier Pi. \ el. s I
Cot Oil exl
Am
fiiDueJ'ne
V Industrial
t
.1.
I
Inn 58
,s
A,DueJ'ly
101
p Due Nov
g
Option*
99
102
Bond Record— Concluded— Page 4
1000
BONDS
\\
Price
STOCK EXCHANGE
N. Y.
«
BNDnra NOV. 8
K
i;i
iPcnn RK 1st ronl est g48.1023 M N
L90I
Oongol sterling g 8a
Oon currency 6a reg...pl90
1919|.Y|.S
B80l gold 68
Conaoj gold 4k
1948M-N
la...l942|M-8
Alios v&l gen gn g
CI A Mar 1st go g
|8..1986'M-M
D it it K<fc Bee Lei gn Lsg.'86 i'-a
ox retro
J
as L941
Sun tt Lewis 1st g 4a.. .1986 J.J
V X 3 BE & Can gen 48.1944 M-b
tPensacola <fc A
Bee la Nash
gt or
Mov.8
Latt Sale
Auk
Hid
109% 112
Biah
la
Jo
.No
JtO\l»
Jlnnae
Since
1
Jliyh
108
<fe
K& WT
GilU
i
I
.1
i
Nov'97
102
112 3 Mar'00
107
112
Jan '01
i'1'7"
M
.
110%.
112
112%
00
"»>•"'
1 1
Peo & Baal S«« c c & 81 l
*>eo& Tck Un let gOa.... 1921
'
2d gold4%s
IPercMarq— K.fe P M g6a.l92U
1st consol gold 5a
124
112
Pt Huron Div
114%
1939
g 5s. 1939
SagTus As 11 1st gn g 48.1931
Pine Creek reg guar 68.. .1932
Pitts (in & St I, See Peun Co
Pitt* Clev & Tol 1st g lis..] 1)22 A-O
Pitts Pt
& Cli .SVc Penn Co
1st
W
122
Ill
1022
Pitts June 1st gold 6a
Pitta <V L Krie 2d g 5s...al928
Pitta McKoesA Y SeeN YCen
Pitts Sh
L E 1st g 6s.. .1940
1943
1st con sol gold 5s
Y& Ash
Pitt*
Pitts
See
15
187
Nov'97
Feb '01
107% Oct
'98
Oct
'01
126
108
25 109
118% Sep
120
99
1997
1997
122
Sale
D& H
114%
115%
120
BPacofNMexlal g 6s.. 191
S
113% 118%
'01
•01
Aug •111
121% Mar '01
9
175
99
97%
92 Apr '01
99
98
121
%
100%
121%
92%
<'9
92
92
....
83
85
98% 10334
9314 98%
101%
Aug'01
90
90
105 105
Mi's 85
92% 94 '4
Oct 'in
Feb'01
83^ Nov'01
105
Oct
93
'01
1-
.
1'ere Marq
Tus
H
Sag
alt Lake C 1st g s f 6s. .1913
St Jo&Gr Isl Istg3-4s..l94
iS'ee
94^ 95
94
Law & Adiron 1 at g 5s. 1996
2d gold 6s
1996
Ohio
St L & Cairo See Mob
St L
Iron Mount See M P
StLKC&N See Wabash
St L M Br -See T RR A of St L
StL&SFran2dg6sClB1900 M-N
Oct
89% 98
'01
121
St
SFRR
Refunding g 4s
1951
Registered
1951
St Louis So See Illinois Cent
1st g 4s ud ctfs.1989
St L S
2d g 4s inc bond ctfs...pl989
Gray's PtTer 1st gug5s 1947
St Paul & Dul See Nor Pacific
& Man 2d 6s. ..1909
St Paul
let consol gold 6s
1933
Registered
1933
Reduced to gold 4 %s.. 1933
1933
Registered
1910
Dakota ext gold 6s
Mont ext 1st gold 4s. ...1937
Registered
1937
W
M
114%T*nc'01
114%Mav'0]
132'4
132% Sale 131
117
Sale
99 %
95
99%
98% Sale
J-J
J-J
97% Sale
80% Sale
M-N
J-J
J-D
79
116%
116%
J-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
140
l:;9i,
Oct '01
Feb'99
M-N
J-D
J-D
EMinnlstdivlstg5s..l90s A-O
Registered
1908 A-o
Nor Div 1st gold 4s.... 1 9-1 s A-O
Registered
1948 A-O
1922 J-J
Minn Union 1st g 6s
lit;
114%Oct 'in
116%Apr'01
116% 116
lo.V'iSale
105%
103 "a
106
106
106
1937
1937
1937
1st guar gold 5s
1937
Registered
WU1& S F 1st gold 5s. .1938
Registered
1938
Registered
Ill's.
W
W
W
&N
M
&
&
So Car & Ga .S'ee Southern
Southern Pacific Co
g4%s
97 %
95'4
71
98%
101%
82i4
115%118%
139
11334
142
116%
116%116%
116 120%
102%107%
10534
May'01
Oct '01
128
Apr'OO
140
116
Oct. '01
J-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
140
122%.
12l%Aug'01
J-D
J-D
i.24%;
120
106
106
132
Apr'97
106
110
121"
140
111
11134 Oct '01
109%
A-O
Mob & Ohio coll trg 4s. .19381 MS
Registered
1938
Rich .t Dan con g 6s
1915
Equip sink fund g 5s. .1909
1927
Deb 5a stamped
Rich & Meci< let g4a... 1948
SoCardi Ga Iatg5s....l919
M-S
4-58.1921
M-S
ser
D
.
M-N
J-J
J-J
87
82
J-J
J-J
87
104
111
9434
106% 109 34
87
91i4
Gold4s(CentPaccoU).il949 J-D
Registered....
A.-1949 J-D
89
94%
A&N
Wist gug5s.... 1941 J-J
Cent Pac 1st ref gu g 4s 1949 F-A
1949 F-A
Registered
92
101
94
89
ill
87
91%
102% Sale 102%
101
10
95 227
'01
Oct
95% 101 14
J'ne'01
102»4
96
99%J nc oo
87%
88%
-
88 % Sale
J-D
J-D
F-A 111%.
J-D 107%
91 100
M-N
96
89
111
"a
10314
-
181
111 Oct '01
107 14 Feb'01
107% Oct '01
.
83
89
83 4
118
2000
1st gold 5s
2d gold inc 5s
?2000
1931
La Div B L 1st g 5a
1935
Tol<fe O Cist g 5s
Western Div 1st g 5s. ..1935
1935
General gold 5s
1st gu g 4s. ...1990
Tol P<fe Wist gold 4s. ...1917
Tol St L &
pr lien g 3 %s 1 9 2 5
1950
50-vear gold 4s
Tor Ham
Buff 1st g 4s.7il94(
1928
Del
1st
con
5s
g
Ulster
<& 1 gr g 4s. .1947
n Pac
Kan&M
W
.
91%
Kl'.2ll4%
107
111%
1
ln7
Kir.v
108%
119
Feb'01
<fe
Black
irginia
Wabash
106% 111
110 114%
110
110
lo»;i,
110
Apr'Ol
Nov'97
120
119
120% 175 1113,121
96% Oct
121
119
,
.
1
"95"
..
11"
Sep
126
J'lv '01
95% 95
95%
2
..
101
2
'01
21
123
123
'4
Yid" WW. 110
108% Oct
:,
87
89%
108% 113%
IO7I4IO7I4
100 107%
1
121
17% 120%
117
121
111%
11
6%
124%128
124% 129
95%
95
121
124%
111%
106
110
114
113
115
114
117
116
116
120%
Oct '99
120%
117
120%
J'ly'00
113%116
115
Mar'01
115
115
104
104
Mar
Feb'01
119% 120 14
95
95
J-J
111
J-J
115% Oct
J-D
104
119
A-O
J-D
A-O
J-J
J-J
107
92% 95
92
90
110%111
117%
115%
108%
J'ne'01
114
107
Sale
115%12ii%
90 100
'01
113
113
103
95
86
88
19 73
25 98
J'ly'01
107
96% Oct
'01
93
90
'01
'01
Oct
Oct
99%
96
92%
85%
1
1946 J-J
7(1946 Sep
1908 J-J
1926 J-J
119
See N Y Cent
W
See Mo P
Bee South Rv
110
125
115
120
103% Oct '01
117%J'ne'01
113 Mar'01
118
Sale
103%
110
101% H>5%
130
121
103%106
117
113
119
113
R
MX
1st gold 5s
1939
1939
2d gold 5s
1939! J-J
Debenture series
Series B
1939 J-J
Det ,v Ch Ext 1st g 5s. .1941 J-J
lies Moin Div 1st g 4a.. 1939 J-J
St Chas Bridge 1st g 6a. 1908 A-O
Warren See Del Lac & West
Wash Cent See Nor Pac
Wash O <fc
See Southern
Pa 1st g 58.. 1937 J-J
West N
1943 A-O
Gen gold 3-4s
</1943 Xov
Income 5s
West No Car See South Ry
West Shore See X Y Cent
VaCentA P 1st g 6s.. 1911 J-J
L E 1st g 5s. ..1926 A-O
Wheel's
Wheel Div 1st gold 5S..1928 J-J
Exten <fc Imp gold 5s. ..1930 F-A
1st consol 4s
1949 M-S
Wilkes <fe East See Erie
Sioux F See St P
Wil
Winona & St P See C
Wis Cent 50-yT 1 st cen 4s. 1949 J-J
&
M&M
&NW
A
118% Sale
FA """
A
W
119 34
.109
'01
'01
Sep '01
Oct '01
Aug'01
91% Sep '00
120%
1
Dec -00
102
114
117
116
114%
114%
12
20
J'lv '00
Oct
88
113
1
100%
96%
J'ne'01
127-4
126
96
20
'01
1 1
127
123
109
9% Oct '01
113% II334
11734
0%
108% 111%
IV'01
11734 JMv'01
112 Bep'01
loo
loo'.,
120 Mar'01
96
11
MX
191
&
Mid
120
Nov'OO
Oct '01
114'4 0ct'01
81% Sale 81%
A-O
82
100
100
J-D 100 102 100
108 Oct '01
106% 109
J-D 108
J-J 105% Sale 105% 106 232 103%107
104 10634
104% Sep '01
1947 J-J
10S34 Sale 106% 109% 11257 103 129
1911
&
&
RR
Ui-r Val Tnd
113
105% 107%
;r
11214 113
W
Sale
Sale
8H
11514116%
Y&
101
10SV
87
113%Oct'01
116%May'01
M
»
94
'01
105%
120
107
& C Co See Pa RR
Utah Central See Rio Gr Wes
Utah<fe North See Un Pacific
110% 11 134
128 Dec'99
9434 Feb 111
106V) Feb'01
ST Aug'01
91%J'ne'0l
Jan
3
i
115
1894-1944 F-A
St L
Bge Ter gu g 5s. 1930 A-O
Tex <fe N O See So Pac Co
Tex & Pac E Div 1st g 6s ..1 90E M-S
Non-cumincA 5s
<fe Nor 1st 7s
Aug'01
106%
137%
1111
MX
1st con gold 5s
1st consol g 5s
104 34 Feb'98
110
J-J
M-S
A-O
M-N
W
Utah
126% Jan '00
.
J-J
J-.I
1938
Ga Pac Rvlst g 6s
1922 J-J
Knox A Ohio 1st g 6s.. .1925 J-J
Mid
E5s
108
Aug'01
Npr'01
.
109
Jlmli.
86 '4
I08%J'ly'01
Ms
Registered
Utica
,
J'ne'01
107% lo7
106»«
106% 111
108
117%....
113
loo '4 Sale
I
i*22'
W J-J
Mortguargold3%s..fcl929
Registered
kl929
Gal Har&S Alstg6s.. 1910
2d gold 7s
1905
Mex<fe Paelstg5s....l931
1916
6a
Gold 5s
Uni N J RR
112
124
137
123
'111
M-N
110 Apr'Ol
OreRy<feNavlstsfg6s 1909 J-J 107
Ore Rv & Nav con g 4s. 1946 J-D 104 Sale 103% 104
Sale
127%
127%
127%
F-A
1922
Ore Short Line 1st g6s..
Apr'99
108%.
Nov'O]
120% Sale 120
Div g5s..l930J J-J
Con 1st gold 5s
M-N
E Ten reor lien g 5s
1938 M-s
Registered
1905 J-D
2-5 year coll tr
ETVa&Ga
Registered
1st sink fg 5s. 1919 J-J
1st gold 6s.. ..1934 A-O
1934
1st gold 5s
St John's Div Istg4s...l934
Ala Mid 1st gu gold 5s.. 1928
Brunscfe
1st gu g4s.. 1938
SilSpOca& G gu g 4s. .1918
E See Nor &
Scioto Val
1926
Seab & Roa 1st 5s
Car Cent 1st con g 4s. ..1949
Shr
See
K
Slier
So
&T
Sil Sp Oca & G See Sav F &
Sod Bay
So 1st g 5s
1924
i
91
L010
106
106
110" 113%
1104111 %
111%S
12%
I
1st lien convert 4s
St P & Nor Pac See Nor Pac
St P & S'x City See C St P M <feO
8FePres<fcPhlstg5s...l942 M-S
S A & A P See So Pac Co
SF&NP
Sav F &
:,
100% 100%
97% 119
80% 331
96%
I37
91 l4l02
86
1
SvraBingcfeNY .SveDL&W
r rebo & N
See M K <fc T
1 erAof St Llstg4%s..l939 A-O
'00
96% Oct '01
100% Sep '01
97%
98%
'01
1 1
s7% Sale
Dan v 1st g 4s
1948
Yad 1stRguar4s.l9l9; A-O
Virginia
112%119
117
117
102% Oct
111
A-O 115
MontC IstgugOs
(fe
W
1
5s
1926 M-S
General 5s
1936 M-N
1936 M-N
Guar stamped
1st cv sru 4s. .1924 F-A
O cfe
West N C 1st con g 6s.. 191 J-J
S & N Ala See L & X
114%
111%
Spok Falls & Nor 1st g 6s. 1939 J-J
111 114% Stat Isl Ry 1st gu g4%8..1943 J-D
125 136ia Sunb <fe Lew See Penn RR
<fe
1931 J1st trust gold 5s
1987 A-O
StL<fc
gold 4s. .1996 JSouthw Div 1st g 5s. .1947 A-O
111
Oct
111% Oct
lll l4
117
106
Ao
106%
;
Div 1st g 4%-5s... 1996
St Louis div 1st g4s ...1961
Ala Ccn R 1st g6a
1918
Series
<fc
1906 M-N
1931 J-
1943
1994
199
Registered
Col& Greenvlat
'112
\\V\
Sir
WQ
J (inn
48
Mem
Atl
1
2d gold 6s Class C
Div 1st
Jlii/h
'Ol
Jiant/e
Oct
'18
106 M
J-.I
1937 .r-j
1905 F-A
g68....1912 MS
1st gu g
1st 7s
&No
Atl<fe
Rutland 1st con g 4%s
194
Rut-Canad 1 et gu g 4 ^s 1 949
General gold 6s
General gold 5s
Coast
1'
Con gold 5s
Southern— 1st con g
101
Rome Wat <fcOg SeeNYCenl
<fc
A-O
A-O
A-O
A-O
M-N
1905-1937 M-N
1st g 6s scries B
1906
l8tg68 8erie.se <fe D.1906
1 st g 6s series E & F.1912
1st gold 6a
1912
1st con guar g 5s
1987
120
J'lv •97
100 % 101% 101
96
97
92
90
97
.
1
Stamped
Kin
R*
127
.
98
.
&
J'ne'01
11534
101% OCt
Rich & Dan Sec South Ry
Rich & Meek See Southern
Rio Gr West 1st g 4a
1939
Consol and col trust 4s 1949
Utah Cent 1st gu g 4s.al91
Rio Gr June 1st gu g 6s.. .1939
Riogr So 1st gold 4a
1940
1940
Guaranteed
Roch
127
112
115
Tex
1917
Reading Co gen g 4s
See
Oct '00
120
.
116%.
1st con 5s. 1 927
Registered
Rensselaer <fc Sar
101
T
l.mn
Ask
hid
MX
& T 1st 7s. 91 m A-O
1st gold 6s
1920, J-J
NYT.v Mex gulst g 48.1912 A-O
No of Cal 1st gu K0a
1907 J.
1938 A-O
Guaranteed gold 6a
Ore & Cal 1st guar g 68.1927 J-J
S A & A Pass 1 st gu g 48.1943 J J
SoPof Argil 1st g0scl909- Hi J-J
SPof Callstg6s
1905 A-O
Morgan's La
..un-
&
Pitts* West ]stg4s
J P M & Co cert (a
133%133%
133% Jan '01
61921
Xov. 8
.
.
ill's.
107
1
UrCk't
Jlanye or
Last Sale
Price
SVirlrn/
1
.,
•
1
1st
lions
let gu g 5a redeemable. .1933 M-\
JI a TO 1st l'.'is nit gn..l937 .J-J
Oooaol g Cs mi guar. ..191 - A O
.en troia -is mi guar. 1921 A-o
Waco* x \v div 1st g6a'S0 M-N
I
I
STOCK EXCHANGE
Wkkk Ending Nov. H
Southern Pac Co—f Contin
Gila V G
N st gu g 5s. 924 M-N
N. Y.
January
Low
[Vol. LXXIII.
117%
110%
"98
98
60% Sale
61
Oct
Sep
111
98
98
107%.
120
99
118% 28 117 120%
9 107%114
110%
96% 102%
Nov'01
1060
'01
'01
110%Sep*01
121
1
100
20% Oct '01
99%
99%
40
Mar'Ol
91% Sale
88% Sale
88
114
Oct '01
May'01
J'ne'01
91%
70
111
119
95
31
122
112
100%
40
113%113%
112 117%
113% Mar'01
112
113
112
91
112
112
110
40
110
95
110
111% 116%
112
135 89
112
94
88% 110 85% 92%
MISCELLANEOUS BONOS—Concluded.
Blnniif net 111-ins
& Industrial
Miscellaneous
Am Hide* L 1st sfg6s. .1919 M-S
Am Spirits Mfg 1st, g6s.. 1915 M-S
Am Thread 1st col tr 4s. ..1919 J-J
92% 93% 92
78% Sale 77
&
64 % Sale
V
latest bid
90
108
105 Jan '00
63 %
65 538
109
92'<>Sale
1
<
52
6
112
84
85
99% Apr'Ol
99 Jan '99
100% J'ne'01
98
108
J-J
..
Sale
100%
A-O
M-N
S LeathCosfdebg6s..l913;M
No price Friday;
85
F-A
F-A
16
90
75
Adams Excoltrg4s
1948 M-S 104%
Am Dkcfe Imp 5s Sec Cent X
98
85
6%
....
109
Nov'01
93
110
92
54
Ang'00
Oct '01
93
54
6%
6
115
and asked, a Due Jan
uci
Oct '01
ui
b
69
W W
1
100
105
104%
Sale
]00>.
111
F-A
82
75
86% 83% Oct
3i
36
J-J
A-O
91
110
96
46% 72%
5% 12
113
lis
115%-!
lio
Due Feb dDue Apr
1
g
103
109
83
68
111
29
78
111
34
90
Oct '99
91%
35%
J-J
M-N
M-N
Man Bch H & Lgen g 48.-1940 M-N
Newp Ne Ship & DD5sdl990 J-J
N Ycfe Ont Land 1st g 6s. .1910
'01
75
Mar'Ol
35
75
111
F-A
RRSecur Co
107
104%
.1
Bkln Ferry Co 1st con g 5s 194s
H 1st 5s tr Ctfa
Bkln
<fc
62% 67% Chic Jc cfc St Yard col g 5s. 91 5
Det M & M Id gr 3 %a 8 A.] 91
Hack Wilt Reor 1st g 6a.. 1926
82
86
Hoboken L<fe I gold 5a.. .1910
90 100
Mad Sq Garden 1st a 5s. .1919
1
trust gold 5s
1911 J-J
Brameroy Sug 1st gold 6s. 1923 A-O
CI Steel Co deb 5s
1910 J-J
Non-conv deben 5s
1913 A-O
Jnt Paper Co 1st con g 6s. 1918
Knickerbocker Ice (Chicago)
1st gold 5s
1928
Nat starch Mfg Co 1 st g 6s 1 920
Nat Starch Co s f deb 5s. .1925
Btan Rope&T 1st g 6s. ..1946
Income gold 5s
1946
'01
78%
90
S Car Co 1st g 6s. ..1942 J-J
Consul Tobacco 50-yrg 4s. 1651 'F-A
Distilling of America collateral
Bar
Oct
50-yr g3%s.l951 J-J
St L Ter Cupples Stat'n & Prop
Colstg4%s 5-20 year.. 1917 J-D
S Yuba Wat Co con g 6s. .1923 J-J
Sp Yal Wat Works 1st 6s. 1906 M-S
Vermont
Vermont Mar
.uar 11st
st s
&S...191U
..1910
a tf 5s.
91%
91% 91%
91%
Feb'97
113%J'ly'00
101
|
Due J'ne A Due J'ly k Due Aug n Due Sep p Due Nov
q
Due Dec
s
Option sale
NOTEMBER
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
9,
Gaa
Volume
ol
Business at Stock Exchanges
TRANSACTIONS AT THE NKW YOKK BTOOK EM HA
WEEKLY AND
DAILY.
5a
iaa
1
80
•.>- stoi
1
Co
N
Set
(..is
Exiii
Lafay'eUaalst 6s'24.M-M
D
WaliV lstils'2.".
47
.1
Madison W
6a
1st
is)
H,
\
'
i"
1
j
1
1
1
.
1
il
New
A
1
osloll
(
(
1
J J
1st
I'nn 'iili
•
7..1
Joseph
PaulGaa Gen 5s'44M-8
stock
,.100
Syracuse laa
"1st 5s 1946
u
1
January
Week ending Nov 8
Sates at
New York Stock
Nov 8
1 to
\\
Exchange
1900
1901
1900
1901
230,292,330
97.43
4.542,187
8,956,906
*3b8.939.500 $438,649,100 $22,949,445,575 $9,414,086,462
Par value
$lu;;.77;'>
$129,475
Bank shares, par..
BR. anuniis. bonds
Total bonds
22.5"35",200
$202,400
15.000
15.929.600
85ii.280.000
$5,986,610
1,850,200
408,764
$23,660,800
$10,140,900
$860,257,470
$411,651,110
$25,100
$1,625,070
2,345,800
DAILY TRANSACTIONS AT THE BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGES
Weekending
Nov 8
iyoi
Unlisted
shares
Listed
si,
a res
11,053
17,088
2,369
4,087
Wednesday .
22,636
T1.803
Thursday
34,3(59
Friday
27,509
11,828
7.7G7
113,255
38,454
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Total.
Bond
Listed
Unlisted
Jlonil
sales
shares
shares
sales
05,1011
.IIDl.
DAY
4,092
$131,000
374,400
878
9,316
19.702
$24,900
....
69,700
78,400
28,438
""6,i23
" 807.376
40,10:1
139,820,
24,074
3,115
5,677
220,900
282.S09
..
I
4
Exch
list
i>
'
!i
1
Buffalo 100
So Amer...lOO
lot;
ntral it
190929
Commercial cable
Commer in
J-J
100
T<
100
l.mp ib
Erie Teleg 60 Telep Bee B
100
Franklin
100
Gold A Stock
1905
4HiS,
Hudson River Teleph 100
1
$1,816,279
19,885
121,635
76 h
184
For Weekly Jieview
Market See 7th Page Preceding.
of Outside
Bid
Bleeck St<fc Ful F stk 100
J-J
letmort4s 1950
B' way & 7th Ave stk. 100
35
102
104
248
250
lstniort 6s 1904. ..J-L 10l»4
J-J 108
2dniort 5s 1914
Oon 5s 1943 See Stock Exch
B'way Surt 1st 6a go 1924 4114
2d 5s int as rental 1905 }104
Cent'l Crosstown
latM 6s 1922
stk. 100
M-N
255
J 120
CenPkN<fc E KivstklOO 208
Street Hallways
Bid
Ask
Grand Rapids Ry....l00
31
loo
Preferred
Indianapolis St Ry 8-te
J C Hob & Paterson. 1 00
4sgNovl 1949. ..M-N
86 H
34
88
Ask
37
Hi
Lake
23
82 Hi
81
i
12V
Elstk.100
St (Chic)
list
20
.
102
110
13 Hs
J-J 102 Hi 103
Deb 5s 1928
Louisv St Ry 5s 1930 J&J 811 8 Hi 120 Hi
Lynn& Bos 1st 6s '24. J-D 2113 114H2
list
116
105
MinneapSt Ry5a
*'e«Stk
Exch
New Orleans City Ry loo
125
219
list
29
loo 104
Preferred
200
North Chic Str stock. 100
J-J
1st 5s 1906-16
22
26
North Jersey St stocklOO
M-N 80
4s 1948
81 Hi
Pat Ry con 6a 1931. .J-D 8126 130
2d0s 1914
\
8103
106
;;o
38
Rochester Ry (new). 100
ssHi 90
100
Preferred
J-E 104
106
Consol 7s 1902
Christ'r& 10th st stk 100 175 185
Col& 9th Ave 5a See Btock Exch list
Dry D E B <fc Bat stk 100 120 125
118
1st gold 5s 1932.. .J-D 116
FA 103 Hi 104 Hi
Scrip 6s 1914
Eighth Avenue stock loo 400 410
105
l'-A
109
Scrip Gs 1014
Con 5a 1930
A-O
42d& Or St Ferry Btk 100 396 105
70
2d 5s 1933
J-D
42d St
& St M Ave 100 05
So Bide El (Chic) stk. 100
latmort 6s- 1910... M S 112 114
101
99
Sj raouse Rap J'r 5a 946
2d income bs 1915. .J-J
Unit ays (SI L Trans) 100
LexAv & Pav V 5s .s, e S1 k Kxc list
ion
Preferred
Ninth Avenue Btock. 100 196 205
i-J
Gen is 1934
Second Aven in- atocklOO 2 i 218
1st mort 6a 1909. .M-K 8106 Hi lo7- j riiuTi'it Eleo (Prov)lOO
,11!)
100
120
West
.Chicago
E-A
St
Consol 5s 19-18
M-N
Cong 5s 1936
Sixth Avenue .stock. .loo 175
Sou Boulev 5s 1945. .J-J 1) 1 115
Huh
Securities
SoFerlst 5s 1919. ..A-O 8108 110
NKW YOKK
Third Avenue See Stock Exch list
Tarry
P it M :,± 1928 103 106 cent Union Gaa 1st 5s...
YkersStKR 5s 1940A-O 108 105
.as N ^ slock N
28th <fc 29th Sts 1st 5s '96 L08
111
Equit las con 5a 1932 Set
Twenty-Third si stk. loo 408
115
loo
Mutual Gaa
liili
Deb 6s 1906
J-J
103
.New Amsterdam Gas—
Union Ky 1st 5s 1942 E -A 112 114
1st consol 5s 1948..J-J
Westtliest 1st 5s 1943 J J 105
108
M v Elec l.t Heat&Power
Gold 5a See N s Stock
BKOOKLYN
N* Y a> Easi River
Atlan Ave 5s 1909. .A-O ao7
1st 5s 1944
108
Con 5s g 1931
\.u 113
115
Consul 5s 1945
J-J
Impi 5s tsee Stock Exc Hat
1st 5s 1027. .M-N
NOI
B B<fc E5s 1933. .A-O 101 103 Standard Gaa com
loo
Brooklyn City stook...lO 2 11 242
100
Preferred
Con 5s See Mock Exch list
1st 5s 1930
BklnCrosstu 5s 1908 3 > 105 107
Bkn Hgtelat5s 1U41 A-u 105
OTHER CITtES
Bkln Q Co it Su
See St k Excli list
Bklyn Kap Trail See Slk Kxcli list
Amcr Light A Tract. 100
Coney Island A; Bklyn loo 320 330
loo
Preferred
1st 6s 1903
J-J
102
103
Baltimore Consolidat See
Sscrtfsiudbt 1903. .J-J 101
60
Hay state (.as
M
1
1
!
W
<
I
>i
I
1
1
1.
1
-i
"84"
97 "a
iiTHi
osloll
list
47
120
123
113
113
II
110
Slock Exo
Stit
E
306
\ list
316
I
B
88
\
67
08
107
4
108
13
•10s
16
112
llo
111.-
130
1 60
8116
136
155
117
pM
ki-.iones-.Jew'l.Mill.
55
95
30
22
20H
Bait
list
1
•>i
I
(
1
1
45
4
llo
106
no
1
Kleclric CoinpHiiies
170
Allegheny Co LlgM t;ol00 L66
Chicago JEdiaof) 10... LOO mo
stock
Co
v
Exch
in
El
N
Brk
Edison
1"~
Electro-Pneum'icTTanlO
x
Stock
lixih
leneral Electric Co n
Hartford (Ct) Eleo EtlOO 197
Narragan (Prov) El Co 50 i 92
New Yorkifc Queens Elec
30
32
Liglitife Power Co.. loo
100
69 Hi 71
Preferred
L9
RhoisiEiec ProteoColOO
8
12
Storey General Elec. .10
16
IS
United Electricof M J100
69
69 Hi
4s 1929
Unit ElecLt&PoCo..60 See Ba It list
1
Perry Companies
10
Brooklvn Kin v stocklOO
MYAJ B 1st 6a 1911. J -J 113
Con 5s 1918 See stock Exch
19
115
Internet'] silver
os L948
Iron Steamboat
St
list
los
111)
66
70
95
i 94
80
81
Hob Fy 1st 5s 1946 M-N 112 Hi 114
J-D 8 91
92
Con 5s 1946
2
2
1
95
10
unarm silver
Utis Elevator com
50
loo
100
loo
100
100
100
20
82
25
S3
Slk
100
•.
<
list
2b
160
33
80
114
115
6^
ockEx
I
25
10
147
24 5
Am Agrio Chem 8ee B uaton
A mer Hank Mote Co... 50
Am Bicycle See M Ysik Kxell
list
list
19
Call com. ..100
loo
Preferred
OS's
American Chicle Co.. lot
82
81
Preferred
loo
Amer Craiihophone...lO
i'4
Preferred
7 H:
10
AinerHideifc Leather 100
5
Preferred
loo
27
6s See Stock Exch list
Amer Locomotive See Slk Exch
Amer Press Assoo'n.100 60
11
JO'.
1st
6 6 Hi
rule
86
-::
l'i.
5
Trow
S
6 Hi
80
'14.... J
1,
1
1
lieu
otory
iiri
oion Steel
1
105
{101
]•_'.._
75
,KM.
new. .loo
5
69
To
lo
!
10(i
iS
411
1
69
:
I'ri
otton
lerred
7c
110
102
13
L10
"o'-j
6's
35
50
70
90
66
I
119
115
6
30
Huck
123
118
6 Hi
.11 Hi
26
89
91
-
I
l'i> fei
loc
red
67
common.
1
1
\i
28
117
1
Chain. 100
100
Preferred
Union Switch* Signal 50
Preferred
n ion 1 ypewr coin.. loo
100
1st preferred
2d pref< rred
pon Pipe.. .100
100
l
1.
a
usi
on Pottery com LOO
.11.11
!
Am
-J
...KM
.
6a L908.
1
To
716
220
,
i
1
1
l'ri -ti
rred
Pri
rred
11
r 8 St<
el
1
01
Univeraal
Preferred
Coal Iron
6a 1919
\ a
38
140
lA-HenniuglOO
100
I
I
100
n
Ti xas A
21 H:
Sm Yptloo
l.-i
Ti
56
llNl
41
4Hl
loo
Preferred
StiUw-BierA
SW 111 A CO
.
list
230
40
20
67
710
Sloss-Shettielcl Si t Stock
Standard ( louplei oomlOO
1
Hi
62
135 145
161 Hi 166
139 142
1
Standard oil of N J..100
stand TJndergd Cable loo
IHisccI
.
7
150
128
100
loo
loo
100
I
all list
Aberdeen Copper
20
Acker Mer A: comiit .6a 100
A inaig Copper See stock Exch
27
140
'.|
2.'
21
87
L30
1
and
H;
18 Hi
46
LOO
EXCll
20
& St r, pref.100
7Hi
106
Prior lien g4Hss'30M<S;8 §103
90
92
Con mtg g 5s 1930. J&J
16
20
Income 5a L930
lenver & South'n St S k Ex list
Detroit Southern
14Hi 16
100
loo
38 34 40
Preferred
Rubber Gooda Mfg £
S5
is 1951
r-D
87
Russell it Erwin
25
F1 Win il.A Bio Gran. 100
Safety car Heal A l.t 100
O'j
K Ft St.t Mem pi...
77
Simmons Hardw com LOO
Refg g Is 1030
i so '4
Preterred
100
86 34
Mix Mational (w i) ..100 l.i
loo
14
2d preferred
loo
35 "a 36^ Singer Mfg Co
100
Preferred (w i)
Prior lien 4 'as L926(w i) 100 Hi 102
snap Hook & Eye
70
1st con Is 1951 (w 1)..
70 34 Standard Milling Co. 100
:;:i'j
100
Pitts Bessifc L E
50
Preferred
:U',
63
Preferred
5s
60
66
Industrial
7 Hi
13
45 J4
30
31
93
90
Preferred
25 »4
50
24''.i
Pittsburg Bn wtng
44
44 Hi
50
Preferred
27V
100
Pitt8bur g Coal
92
92 >4
100
Preferred
100 167
169
I'itts Plate class
Planters' Compress See B OStOll list
6*9
Plymouth Copper Co.. lo r 6
SS
92
Pratt it Whitn pret.. 100
345
Procter A; Gamble
100
100 202 206
Preferred
Royal Bah Powd pref.100
Chic Peo
1
66
7
r
(
\-^
13
356
120
65
Monongahela B Coal. .50
Nicholson File Co
Hi
115
LOO
M 7 Loan & imp
N Y Biscuit 6s [911.M-S
N Y El V Tr ($20 pC
km
M Y Realty Corp
105 Hi 107
75
80
2105
108
1st mort 5s 1919.. .J-D
40
Union Ferry stock. ..100 39
M-N 96
1st 5s 1920
97
2
220
100
Lawyers' surety
Lawyers' Title Ins. ..100
Loriilar.l (P) pre!
100
Madison So Garden. .100
M-N
2d 6a 1919
Mix Nat Consume. pllOO
1
10
1
125
Lawyers Mori nisiir.loo
Preferred
Mosler Safe Co
National 'arlion
Preferred
Nat Enam'gifi Stamp
Preferred
Nat'] l-ramophone
National Salt .s,,- NY
National surely
New enlral Coal
lisl
100
96
John li stetson com. .ion
100
Preferred
i.anston Monotype
20
1
New York & New J eisey
J-J
1st 5s 1946
10th & 23d Sts Ferry 100
1
Excli
J-H
(
Metropolitan Ferry 5s...
N Yit E H Ferry slk. 100
M-N
1st 5s 1922
N Y & Hoboken stk. 100
American
a;89'j
5o
»
list
1
15
Ha
46
)
Seaboard Air Lino See
A
8
1
'
1
Exch
100
10
1
I
93
96
109*" Boston United Gaa bonds Bosto 11 list
Kings Co. Elevated
I'.n Halo City
las stocklOO
5
6
list
1st 48 1949 See Slock Exch list
st 5s bonds
7 OH; 72
Nassau Elec pret
loo
83
86
American Screw
Chicago Gaa SeeN Ystk Exch list
100
5s 1944
A-O 118 111
12 Hj
Cincinnati Gas <& EleolOO 102 H
Amer Shipbuilding... 100 33
1st 4s 1951
J-J
97 Hj OS'- Col das 1, ic Heat comlOO
SI
SS
100
Preferred
97
94
NowWb'gifc Fl 1st ex4Hjs 106 108
100 103 105
Preferred
Soda Bonn com.. 100
3
6
Stein way 1st Oa 1922. J -J 5119H 121
1st 6s 1932
J J 8106*9 107 Hi
1st preferred
56
LOO
66
Consul
Uus
(N
J)
stk.
100
12
14
2d
11
preferred
100
15
OTHER CITIES
1st 6s 1936
J-J
American surely
78>a BO
50 175
190
Buftalo Street Ky—
Cousum Gas (J City)
Amer Strawboard
LOO
1st consol 5s 1031.. Fa 8116^ lis
1st 6a 1904
.M-N U03
Bonds 6s
104
A
Deb Os 1917
A u U05 107
letroit City Gaa
50
Am Typefo'ra stock.. LOO 50
Chicago City Kl( stk. loo
200
Detroit Gas See M Y Stk Exch list"
Amer woolen See E
Exch is l
Chic Union True com. 100
13 Hi
31
Amer Writing Paper.100
Essex & Hudson CaslOO
33
1
Preferred
loo
60 H; 52
Fort Wayne (Inil)—
Preferred
100
11
8
Cleveland City By
100
1st 6s 1926
J-J
48
51
6s 1919
J-J
Cleve City 1st 5s 1909. J-J
Grand Rapids Gas
Anthracite Coal
70
100
60
Cleveland Electr Ky.lOO
84»4 86
F-A ilOlH: 105 Hi Barney & Sm Car
1st 5s 1915
20
100
Con 5s 1913
M-ss
Hartford
(Ct)
L...25
48
60
Gas
Preferred
123
t
loo
120
Columbus (O) St Ky..l00 "45" "48" Hudson Co Gas
100
28
30
Bliss Company com
50 180 140
Preferred
loo 100 103
6sgl949
101 102
Preferred
60 L36
Colum Ry con 5s See Pli ila list
Indiana Nat <fc 111 Gas—
Bond A; Mori Guar. ..100 890
Orosst'wn lst5s'33.J-D $110 113
1st 6s 1908
M-N 55
Bnt'h Columbia copper 6
60
13
14
i Buyer pays accrued interest.
t Price per snare.
.....A-O
2
.u
1
(.:
ao9
Binghamton Gaa
5s 193S
40
LOO
>
1j
Brk C & M 5s 1939. J113H;
Gr SUfcN e\v 1st 5s 06 FA 104
Gr'pt &Lorimer St 1st 6s 106
LOO
loo
Boat
list
<
Railroad
95
11
MM
89
ie
I
99s
io9-J4
108
100
102
30
32
86
903
8
91
109
110
.
-M-S
-1 Os 1922
Bosto n hsi
Boato n Hat Herring. Ilall-Marvinloo
126
100
122
1st preferred
loo
167
2d preferred
111
imploo
114
M-N
Hoboken Land A
5s J920
78
M-N
83
5s
Atlantic
25
L910
&
PaOiflO
9 7H
International Elevat.loo
Providence Telephone. 50
Southern it A lantiO.,25 100 103
Internal Pow Co prel l'"
6
15
8
Internal lonal salt oertfs.
Tel Telit Cable ol Am.
10
1
•
1
W
l'lnla
HI'
loo
al
riage
(ii in ial
lienucal
LOO
l'ri lernil
100
Gorham m tg Co com. loo
LOO
l'r. lined
Havana Commercial. 10
100
l'r. I. rred
1
Street Railways
KEW YORK CITY
..
1
Diamond
Dominion Securities. ltni
1
1
Outside Securities
.
100
Preferred
Empire state Soger.. 100
J-J
1st 6a 1915
1 OO
Empire Steel
100
Preferred
115
LOO
115
78
Tel (N Y)
Bay Stale
Lock. 100
1
1
A En
Mati
si,
Pr< 1.
Eli otric \ ehicie
40
72
105 h
ChesA PotoTeleph..lOO
6a
labim
i' a
mil
88
118
1
377,9201
1
Cot bin
11. imps'
International Ocean. 100
Mexican Telephone See
New Eng Telephone Set
Northwestern Teleg.. .60
N V A N J Telephone 1 00
I'liilaitilpliin
Boston
86
22
96
Telecr A- Telephone
AmerDiatTeleg(NY)100
liili Tiii-iiL nt
....
11
Tobacm
1
Slocks— Mn. shares
BON lis
Government bonds
5s Set Sl'k
cstetlK.as
is
01
si'-,
1
11.
li
'ons
96"
.1
I
10
I'll
50
46
I
Dl
St
st
Con^'
I
IS
I
LOO
Com]
H is set
I
llJO
'-.
58
1
Stock
Eue Gaa A
on Nat A
11.1
tis 1926
103
.1010011
1107 >« 109 Hj
1
Newark Gaa 6a 1944 Q >
Newai k lousol .as 100
(
.
!
1
1
1
191
18
LOO
1
48
.as—
1
100
i«M
Stk
^
1
15
"
\
1
•
100
100
loo
jo
loo
Kansas City Gas
YKAlil.V
l.ach -tit
1.
To
I02
" 1100
v
L937
N
ell..
1
m N
—
1st
,,.n
Industrie! end Hie*
n--
*•«•• -iii-u
ndlanapolla
1
1001
34 3«
B5
poreUon >, Stock
..loo
10
100
35
it
Coke. loo
145
7
69
90Hi
Kxch
18
60
7H»
M-s 49 Hi 61
Weetingh Air Brake. .60 (170 175
While Knob Mlning.100
20-\ 21
Worthing Pump pref.100 116 121
THE CHRONICLE.
1002
(Vol. LXXIII.
-A
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore Stock Exchanges
UT
Nor.
•368
•167
844
•102
•164
•181
Nov.
2.
267
188
341
Share Prices— Not Per Centura Prices.
Monday,
Mature! ay,
Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday,
Nov. 5.
4.
Nov.
368* 886*
167* 167*
167
168
845
345
144
144
1
64
64
144
144*
144
34%
37%
04*
29*
34* 34*
86* 37%
04
94*
31* 21*
100
•307
•307
74% 74% *72%
%
40% 90
101% 108% 102* 103*
80% 80* 8B* He*
•37*
88
88
16* 15*
88%
•33
32%
81% 81*
86
a
H
04* 94*
r
8«
Q
88*
33*
8!*
•*2
81
%
Week.
Shares
04
35
37
94
•21
23
•807
808
•36*
37
04
21%
a
•100
•807
100
34*
36%
Hi*
87
04
%
1
Highest
A Al ban y
(
Boiton
)
"
paid..
f nil
....
1
40 251
00
Jan.
3 365
Apr. 18
Jan. 16 190
July 17
3 248
July
Apr. 98
May 15 aoo Apr. 84
Jan. 21 163
June 19
Jan.
1 185
Apr. 8
87* Jan. 89 75 May 16
45 Feb. 80 59* May 16
139 Jan. 10 148
Apr. 88
2b* Jan. 4 3«* May 1
24 Jan. 20 45 July 1
77* Jan. 17 08 June 11
18* Jan. 20 30% May I
88* Jan. 10 100 June 18
205 Jan.
i 313* Apr. 19
69 May
81
Apr. 36
1 2* Jan.
4 34 l-l6June4
32 8-18Jan.35 40* June 17
19 Jan.
4 30 7-l6May 1
0* Jan. 31 30* June 81
24* Jan. 81 54* Sept. 80
78* Jan. 4 188* May I
83 Jan. 4 00 May 1
24* June 10 37 Jan, 9
15 Oct. 10 18* Mar. 89
02* Jan. 8 t9 Apr. 88
332 160*
81 288
90 100
880 14 ;*
130 126
....10C
Boiton
6.967
1,840
108
(Boiton). ...100
Lehigh Valley
(Phila.) .... 50
Maaiaohatetti HIeot. Cos. l.(Bo«ton)....100
Preferred 1
••
....100
Mexican Central
"
100
Northern Central
(Bait.) .... 50
Old Colony
(Boiton)...,100
Pennsylvania
(Phila.).... 50
Reading Company
"
.... 50
lit preferred
"
.... 50
,
2d preferred
"
.... 50
Seaboard Air Line
(Bait.) ....100
Preferred
"
....100
3.621
2.861
734
100
28
,
129* June 18
34% June 13
91
June 18
)
o
%
54
Lowest.
Kallroad MioeUs.
144* Fltohbarg, pref
•144
Range of Sales in 1901.
76%
72* 78* 73
8,778
21* <3 1-10
b
38,987
13-16
a
88*
»8* 3H%
8.800
27* 27* 27* 27 916 27* 87*
12,975
*•% 88* 87
87* 37* 27*
5,145
60* 50* 51* 51* 51* 51*
5,795
107* lOf* 116% 108 Onion Paolflo
105* 108
(Boiton ).... 100 22,408
0Q
90
89* 90* 90
90* Preferred....,
"
184
....100
87* 27* 87i* a7* 27% 28* Union Traotlon, $17* paid. (Phlla.).... 50
2,526
18* I6*i United Ry A Bleo. Oo
15* 16% K* 16*
6,331
(Bait.) .... 60
04* 94* •04* 96* 94* 04% Weit Hnd Street
106
(Boiton).... 50
Miscellaneous Stocks.
84* 88% 85* 87% 85* 87* Amalgamated Copper!
100 15,018 88*Oot(Boiton
28
23 Amer. Agrioul. Chemloal 1..
83
22* 22* 89
"
565 20 Oct.
.,..100
Preferred H
"
81* 81* 81* 81* 81* 88
....100
315 80 Jan.
Amertoan
Alkali
M
800
%
(Phlla.).... 50
*July
Preferred, 810 paid
"
.... 50
* Apr.
116* U7* 117 118* 117»« 118* American Sugar Refining 1. (Boiton).... 100
5,! 36 Hi* Oot.
18* 118* Preferred!
"
116* H«* 116* 16*
....100
447 113* Oct.
157 157* Amer. Telephone A Tel. Co..
166* 167
156* 158
"
....100
1,001 151
Jan.
38* 38*
*7% 27*
38
38*
C0%
60
le% ic%
94* 94*
Indloates unlisted.
l«f* Boiton Elevated,
72* "78*
7394
31 It- 1«
88%* 8g%
87 27 1-18
36% 80
of the
Tf
Boston
Bale*
ACTIVE STOCKS.
"
* Lowell
....100
108
192* 193* 1*8% BoitonAMalne
"
....10C
166
6 7
160
158* K0* Ohio. Jnno. 4 Un. Stock Yds.
"
....10C
183
133
182 133
182
Preferred
"
100
68* 68* 68* »e% 68% 71* Choo. Okla. * Q. trust oerti. (Phila.'.... 5(
54
•68* 64
83% 54* Preferred Tr. certfi
"
50
•09
88
858
167
344
102
156
183
68* 69
84% 34* 84*
86* 37% 37%
04% 94% 94*
•ai* 22* •ai%
...
357* 367* •867
167*
845
109
1SH
132
.66
133
08
63
•144* 146
6S
S3
•806*
357
167
192* 198
108
Nov. 7.
6.
845
307
•244
Friday,
Nov. 8.
Dailv and Yearly Record.
3%
%
660
660
88
83
1
660
•660
ae% 85*
16* 16*
62% 68*
24*9 34*
•88
8S*
48* 48*
>
Mar.
4
8
655
25%
36*
16*
81*
2<*
68%
63*
84*
68*
48
49
81
82*
16*
'
""s*
•92* 03
182* 133*
28* 87
5
86
113
48
6*
86*
113*
48
87% 87*
13
21
18
655
16
17
62* 62*
2t* 84
8-*
68
47
47%
48*
22
22
81
"
A Heola
.... 25
Camb.Steel, 818* paid rects.(Phlla.) .... 50
18* Centennial Mining
(Boston) .... 25
63* Consolidated Gas
(Bait.) ....100
24 Consol. Lake Superior
(Phila.) ....100
61-* 88*
Preferred
,
..,.100
47
47* Dominion Coal
,.,.,,. (Boiton)... .100
21
31* Brie Telephone.
"
,...100
;,
•73
78* Lehigh Coal A Navigation. (Phlla.) .... 50
4*
Manden Col
"
.,.,100
8
"
3* National Asphalt 1
.... 60
7
"
Preferred!
.... 50
•90
01
New Stag. Cotton Yarn, pref (Boiton .... 100
132* 133* New Engl and Telephone ....
"
....100
33* 86 Old Dominion Copper T
"
...
25
6* 6* Philadelphia Bleo. T 5pald.. (Phlla.),
a 5* 37
Trinity Mining
(Boiton).... 25
115*118* United Gas Improvements. (Phlla.).... 50
42* 42* United Shoe Machinery
(Boiton)..., 85
37* 37* Preferred.,...
"
.... 25
•12
IS United Statei Oil
"
.... 25
•47
49 WelibachCo
(Phlla.) ....100
•70
73 Weitlngh. Bleotrio A Mfg. (Boiton) .... 60
78
78
"
Preferred....
50
,,,.
21 u-ie
b 81 11-16 31 13-18
21 13-18 81 16-16
650
£6*
660
36*
16*
6H*
22*
Calumet
a*
e%
8
I*
6*
25*
113*
49*
27* 27*
13
13
•77
MAT"
• I
f
I • •
•
•
• 1 • • •
81
41
ISO
4*
8%
Ailouei Mlnlng(Boit) 85
10
10
reot " ....
(Bait) 100
Central Oil
(Boit) 86
ConMercur gold "
6
Oanton Co
Tel A Tel "
100
"
Daly- West Mln
20
Danv Bessemer (Phil) 1*
"
DeLong H & E
10
Dlam State St.. " 10
"
13
6
5
1*
87
a 81 9-16
••
47*
308
194
"
178
170*
2
a*
4%
4*
NewEngGi&C
1
S.(Phll)
5
Old Col Mining. (Boit) 35
25
Oioeola Mining. "
Palmetto Co.. ..(Phil) 25
NewHavIA
380
1IIM1
• 1
Penmyl
• • •
?••••»
!••(••
1
90
88
•»••••
•
•
t.
6
7
80
5*
8
37*
»•••••
» ••• e«
90
Bonds— Boston.
BeilTel4i..l90S JAJ
AT&8Fgeng4i.'95AAO
101
•
• -
6*
3
33
88
Domln Coal pf. (Bost)lOO 116
Dom Iron &
" ....
27
87*
S.tf
Easton Con EL (PhU) 50
18*
Edleon El IU ..(Boat) 100
345
EleoCoof AmU (PhU) 50
Franklin Min'g. (Bost) 25
16
17
General Elect..
" 100 368* 359*
" 100
Pref.
" 100
Ind-EgypCom
4*
iBtButH&SM '• 10 1
1%
Int SP«fcDynam(PhU) 60
Iely Royale1i..(Bost) 25
35
34
Manufao Rub.. (Phil) 60
••
Pref.
60
w
"
88
88
34*
89
67
t
2)4
58
96K 100*
103
M gu5i.'31MAN
94
116
80
60
106"
111
i:
104
101
118*
Unit'p'd lit 6i.'S3 A&O {135
oonv 5i.' 10 JAJ {100*
Debenture Si.1913 AAO {100*
Illln Steel
AAO
104
i
KCFt8AGlitfi.'08J&D {114
KCT SAMoon 6i.'28MAN {183
K C M A B lit 4i..'34 MAS {
Inoome
5i
KC4M RyAB
5i.' 2 8
AAO {107*
•
•••
184
100
00
102
|
97
116
103
98
117
109
110
•
100
10
,Z* 92*
88
115
105
116
117*
98* 97
123
123*
113* 114
113* 114
110* 111
187
118*
ii*4*
88
90
MaoonANlit 4*1 '0OMA8
81
Maryland Brewing 61 ...
MetSt(Waih)lit5i'25FA 115
Orl Gas lit 5i...Vsr
NewpNAOPlit5i'38MAN 105
Norfolk St lit 5i '44. JAJ 110
NorthCent4*s.l925AAO 116
JAJ 107
61 1904
Seriei A5i 1926.... JAJ 185
SerteiB 5i 1926.... JAJ 135
Pitt Cn Trac 5i.l997 JAJ 114
PotomVal lit 5I.1941JAJ 108
3ecAvTn(Pltti)5i'34J&D 115
Sav Fla A Weit 5i 3 4 A AO 113
68
31
81
63
New
So.Bound lit 5s '41. AAO
UnBl LAPllt4*l'30MAN
El lit4i'49.MA8
2diertei 61.. 1911 MAS
Sdierlei 61.. 1916 MAS
4th ier 3-4-5I.1921MAS
Sthierlei 6s. 1026 MAS
8*
Oct.
Sept. 13
Jan.
8
Jan.
3
Feb. 18
Feb, 18
Jan.
3
Apr. 13
Mar. 8
Feb. 13
41
June 28
128* Jan. 8
BONDS
Sept.
Sept.
5
9
Mar. 30
Apr. 18
Aug. 81
Sept. 17
18
Bid. Aate.
96*
98*
98
Fund debt2-3i. 1 991 JAJ 98
West N C oon 61.1914 JAJ 190
WeitVaCAPlit6g.'llJAJ
WU A Weld 5i.. 1935 JAJ
115
116*
181
184
Bonds— Philadelphia
AlleVyEext7il910AAO 133
Aiphalt Co 5i tr otfil949
48*
MAN
BaUiTerlst5s.l926JAD
49
110
98
BergABBrewlst6s'21JAJ
Cambrialron 61.1917 JAJ
Choc OkAG gen 5i'19jaJ
8tRy(Ind)con 5i.'33
Colum St Ry 1 it oon 5i. 3 2
Clt'i
!
.....
108
110
85*
118
109
84
05*
114
131
113
114
86
HI*
118
108*
...«.
'
N J lit 5i..'3£
BaitAA 1st M 5s. '20 M A>
Edison Bleo 5i itk tr ctf 1
BleoA Peop'i Tr itk tr ctf t
BlmAWUm
lit 6a. '10
JAJ
.2862 AAO
Gai-L 1st g 5s. 1028
Inoome
Bq
111
110*'
Bk 1st 7i.'05 FAA
5s...
Hestonv M A F con 5s. '24
HA B Top oon 5i.'25 A 40
Indianapolis
Ry
4I..1033
Lehigh Nav 4*i 1 4 QRR4ig
1914 Q.
.
'
112%
07
117
107
97*
86%
111*
87*
>
GenM4*ig,.1024Q-
••••
Leh VC'llst5ig.'33JAJ 100* 110
Leh Yal ext 4i. .1948 JAD 130
2d 7i
1010 MAS 186* 187*
Coniol 6i...,,1923 JAD 185*
Annuity 61
JAD
Nat Aiphalt 61. 1951. JAJ
132
35
106
35*
New'kConGai6i'48JAD
107*
Newark Pass oon 5s.l930 US*
NYPhUANorlst4s '39JAJ 105
84
Inoome 4s. ..1039 MAN
No Penn lit 4i..'36 MAN
GenM7i
1903JAo 106*
Penn gen 61 r... 1910 Var 120
Consol 610.... 1905 Var
Consol 5« r. . .1919 Var
.
Penn A Md Steel oon 61. 113*
Pa A N Y Can 7i..'08 JAD
116*
Com
Com
1030
1039
5i
4i
Penn Steel
'
73
Income 4i 1049.,., JAD
Vlrg Mid 1st 6S.1906 MAS 107
38
18
100*
MAN lis" ISO"
Ext A Imp 5s.l932MAS 117
Seaboard A L4i 1950....
8eab A Roan 5s. 1026 JAJ
38*
Oct.
July
Feb. 4 44
4
Jan.
30
July 8 17
40 Jan. 18 55
54 Jan. 1C 75
68 Jan. 4 80*
d 38 18-16 38 15
20
Del A B
* •
Chas City Rylst 5s '23JAJ
Chas Ry G A El 5i 99 MAS
CharlCAA ext5a.l909JAJ
3d7i 1910
AAO
CltyASub lst5s.l923JAD
CltyASub(Waih)lit5i'48
Co)AGrnvlit5-6.1917JAJ
ConiolGai 61.. 1010 JAD
1039 JAD
5i
Ga AAialitpf 5H045AAO
GaCarANlit5ig.l029JAJ
GeorglaPlit5-6i 1922JAJ
GaSoAFla lit5i.l045JAJ
16
99
146
ConTracof
Bxohange 3*i.l930JAJ 120 138
BaltAPlstBsml 1911AAO ••••••
•••1
1st 6s tunnel 1911.. JAJ
Bal Trao lit 5S.1929MAN 117
119
Ext A Imp 6S.10O1M&8
•
NoBaltDlv 5S.1042JAD 181 129
Conv'rtlble 5il906MAN
Central Ry 61... 1912 JAJ
Consol 5i.. ..1932
7*
8*
23*
10*
307
150
15
79* Apr. 18
90 Feb.
85 127* Jan.
4,851 24*
8,499
4*
3,487 24*
4,048 113
1,101
30*
3
Oct.
ChesAD Canl«t5s.'l 6 JA.i ••ess* 68
ChocAMemlst5il949JAJ 114* 116*
. .
Un Ry A
KCStJoACB7i.'07JAJ {115
L Rook&F S lit 7i.'05 JA. {106
Mar H A Ont 6i...'25 AAO 1118
Mex Cent 4ig..l911JAJ 81
1st con lno 3l g non-cum
3d con lno 3i non-cum..
Anacostia A Pot
5s
Atl ACh 1st 7s.l907 JAJ
AtlG-Lightlit5il917J&D
Atl Coait L otfi 5i JAD
Bait Beit 1st 5i. 1990MAN
BaltCPailit 5I.1911MAN
Bait Fundg 51.1916 MAN
KnoxvTrao litSi '28AAO
• I • • •
5aifn nit M 61 g.*06 M&8 {111
FrBlkAMVlit6i'33end {137
81it5ig.'25
Oct.
62* Jan.
4* Oct.
2* Wot.
5* Nov.
Atl City lit 5ig..'19
Seat Blec 1st 5sl03OFAA 1104
Torrington lit 5i 1918,
'MMII '••Ml
83* Lake R El litgu5i'42MA8 118
{108* 109
ChiAWMgen5i.'21JAD {108*
KCCA
Rutland lit 61.. '02 MAN {102*
Rut-Can lit 4s 1949. JAJ 1101
'
8
IOWaDiv 41.1910 AAO
Chicago Juno 51.1915 J AJ alio
AAO
80
Aug.
76
50
99
Feb.
Baltimore—Conoln'd.
Va (State) 3i new.'32JAJ
•
15* 16*
34* 85
.
Curr't Rlv lit 5i.'27
•t* •*•
• ••*
10)*
9
27
87
88* 38* DGRAWllt4i.'46 A&O {100
Domln Coal lit6i.'13MA8 {110
H
* *
17
162
3H 4
94
49* 49*
Adjustment g4i..l905
93
Boiton Term'l 3*i. 1947 114
'89
lit
5i.
78
UnGai
JAJ
B01
i
1939 JAJ I 45
3dM5i
Bur A Mo Rlv ex'pt 61.JAJ 111©
Non-exempt 61. '18 JAJ |l07
Sink fund 4i.. 1010 J&J I100
Cent Vt 1st 4i 1920.. Q-F I 83
Ch Bur A Q 41.1922 FAA {101
8* Ch A No
8
16
180
25 375* 279
Am
48
140
48%
I
6
21*
"84%
v.
1,770
3,693
2,406
Ask
1103
10894
NBGaiAC let 5s.. 1937 1 51 62
New Hr.g Tele 6i.'16 AAO {103
6i
1907 AAO {104
NYANBnglit7i.'05JAJ {110 111
l«tmort6i.. ..1905 JAJ 5107* llllll
Weit End St 5i. .'02 MAN
4*1
1914M&8
Deb 4i
1916 MAN
Bonds— Baltimore.
no*
50
Salt...
Pennsyl Steelt. "
....
"
PrefK
100
"
Phlla Co
50
Plan tenCompT(Boit) 100
25
(iulncy Mining
85
Rhode Isl Mln.. •
"
Santa Ysabel G
5
"
100
Seattle Bleotrio
100
ST A Qlrnr
>tll
Susquel A 81.. (PhU)
5
Tidewater St... (PhU) 10
Torrington "A"(Bost) 25
"
Pref
25
UnCopLAM'g "
UnElLAPowpf (Bait) 50
United Fruit (Boit) .100
US Mining.... '• 35
" 4-85
Utah Mining..
Warwick I A 8. (PhU) 10
50
Weitm rel Coal "
Winona Mlnlng(Boit)
Wolverine Mtn. "
25
*»•••*
354
98* 00*
36* 36*
"
Tamaraok Mln. (Boit)
116
ill*
ParrottSU&Cop(Boit) 10
PennEleoVeh.(Phll) 50
"
Pref
60
i.48
•«•••*
Bid.
Jan.
May
.
BONDS
Ask.
Oct.
N
July 19
May 88
Mar. 6
June 11
31%
34* May 9
65* July 10
38* Apr. 19
Mar.
1,830
1,484
1
Boston— Concluded.
NewBng oon gen5i'45JAJ
N E CotYarn Si 1920FAA
.
•••** .••»
87
Bid.
100
ifirsranthalar . (Boit) 100
fix Telephone
"
1C
Pref^ aiit.pd
41% 48
•
.
78
udBrew asitpdlEaltjiOG
t • • • • 1
60
Camb SDrexel
Comb
4
60
60
3b
26
"
85
Atlantic Min'g.
"
Baltic Mining..
25
(PhU) 60
Both Steel
Boiton KleoLt. (Boit) 100
(lambrta Iron.. (PhU) 60
42*
27*
Oct.
40
32
.
.
MISCBLL.—Concluded.
118* 114
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer.Cement.(Phll)
Am Gold Dredg( Boit)
Amer. LAS.. (Phil)
AmPneumServLtiost)
"
Pref
"
Arcadian.......
Arnold Mining. "
11<*
845
,
8TOCKS-BOND8
Bid. Asfc.
Amer.Railwajs(Phil) 50
41*
A Charlotte(Balt) 100 155
B01 A Maine pf.(Boit) 1 00 170
100 800
Boiton A Prov. "
UomAPasium " 100 185
"
100
370
Conn Rlyer....
23*
OoniolTrPittit(PhU) 50
"
60
64*
PreM
•a South A Fla.(Balt)100 46
"
100
97*
lit pref
"
78
100
3d pref
SPrmant'n Pais(Phll) 50
50
Heetonv
"
Pref
60
"
100
(ndi8treet
•
"
60
tattle Sohuylk.
Maine Central. (Bost) 100 171
61
ktlnebUl ASH. (Phil) 50
60
tfeiquehon'g V. "
60 1C8
North Penn.... "
89
Pere Marqu't«.(Boit)100
"
100
86
Pref
Phil Germ A N.(Pbll) 50
"
et%
60
Phlla. Traction
...
Byi Co General 1 "
114
Rutland pref ..(Boit)100
(Phil) 100 280
United N J
35 »••••
UnPowATrani
60
50
50
WestNYAPa. "
Wis Cent, new. (Boit) 10C
"
loo
Pref
WorNaihAR. " 100
25*
5*
36*
•89* 70*
All
pref. (Boit)
WeitJerA8 8.(Phil)
183
•12
18
no sale was made.
RAILROADS.— Prices Nov. 8
Weit End
3*
t* 8*
•91* 93
182* 132
34* 26
85*
5
5*
5*
25* 85* 25
US IISI9 11s*
43
42* 42*
37* 27* 27*
25
118
•48
INACTIVE STOCKS
4*
5*
....
6%
6
6*
•91* 98
•91* 03
132*
"80* 2f%
13
4*
8*
181 880
9,817 15*
1,386 16*
1,072 58
3,550 22*
26*
.
73
**reT
650
86
68
4%
.......
78
78
78 •
•Bid and asked prioee
....
....
88
•47*
•••• ••••
"s*
660
25* 25*
18
18*
•82
63*
83* 24
180
183
860
,
Jan. 19
158% June
,
118* 118* 117* 117*
116% 116% ne lie*
158* 157 188
168
AAO
AAO
MAN
litBi.'l?
People* Tr tr certi 4i.'4S
Phila Elec gold trust ctf s
Trust oertfs 4s
PhAEr gen 5g.'20
4s g,. 1920
Gen
Ph A Read 2d 5i.'S3
Consol
7s.. 1911 JAD
6s g... 1911
Con
Bxtl mp M4s g.'47
Con of '82 4s.'37 J&J
Terminal 5s g.1941 Q-i
M
M
M
M
1*09*
95
•ait
107
100
66
AAO 13C*
AAO 108%
AAO 130
189
JAD 131
AAO
M
••••••
131
PWUABalt4s.l917AAO
110
85
95*
78*
Coliat trust 4s.l921
JAJ
Read Co gen 4i, 1997 JAJ
97% 98*
Rochester Ry oon 51.1930
SohRB81delst5s g'SSJAD 111"
Scran Trao lit 6s 32M AN
UnTraoPltti gen5i'07JAJ iie*
Welibachi f 5s 1030. JAD
'
(And
•
•
74
Interest.
•Price include! overdue coupo ns.
November
AI1MKAI
ritotl
I
THE GHUONKJLK.
1901.]
9,
KKHOKIN OFTltK NATIONAL. HlNKs
Lomu
DtpotiU.
.
1901.
—
8urplu$.
Oapitut.
•0
— Vermont
M Boston
S Mass., other
* Rhode Island.
I
f
—i
Connecticut...
Total Dlv.No.l
New York
(It)
Brooklyn
Albany
N. York, other
Z
— New Jersey...
g Philadelphia..
(
Pittsburg
Peuna., other
Total Dlv.No.2
f
Delaware
.
K
•0
Baltimore ....
Maryland, oth.
Washington...
2
Dlst. Col., oth.
1
Z
6"
I
Virginia
Total Dlv.No.3
North Carolina
South Carolina
_ Alabama
*j
Mississippi
—
New
Orleans..
Arkansas
Louisville ....
Kentucky, oth.
Tennessee
Total Dlv. No.
Clnolnnatl.. ..
I
Chicago
Illinois, other.
« Detroit
• Mlohlg'n.othei
{f
|
{
(
i
I
,
j,
Milwaukee
Wisconsin, oth.
Total Dlv. No. 5
Des Moines...
Iowa, other...
St. Paul
Minneapolis..
Minnesota, oth
St. Louis
« Kansas City..
9 St. Joseph
<u
Missouri, oth'r
Kan.City ,Kan.
jj
Kansas, other
•j
•*
Omaha
1
Lincoln
Nebraska, oth.
North Dakota.
South Dakota.
Total Div.No.6
(
Nevada
I
j
|
Z
San Franolsoo
Los Angeles..
<£
California, olh
I,
|
2 Portland
Oregon, other.
Washington...
5
*f
[
Total Div.No.7
f
Amona
|
Denver
j
New
Mexico..
Colorado.oth'r
« Idaho
£ Montana
J5
•
•S
.
Oklahoma
Indian Ter
Utah
§ Wyoming
Alaska
I
lU'TI
v.
<*
Hawaii
,
|
H
1
Total Div.No.8
K.cfu
cattt.
sertifleaU
10.52 1.000
!
'
.
*
J
Cleveland ....
« Columbus
•5 Ohio, other ...
e Indianapolis..
2 Indiana, other
E
HltVtT
sury,
Hitver.
»48
317,078
231,554
87,213
<
1,128
041
158,816
a
1.
O90
55,329,789
911,026
8
.1
140
3.911
1
1
2.480,215
3,974,068
3,811,919
5,222,585
76,602,605
172,621
2,342.000
412,767
802,931
59,450
1,114,897
040^358
5,551.024
408,141
165,857
60.521
498,014
438,800
567,253
233,130
814,025
148,244
793,256
1
® Texas, other..
'
until
Tretuury
until 0. II
Jul) 15, 1001.
8
— Louisiana, oth.
8 Houston
I
ll
!
Georgia, oth...
Florida
J
Kul.l.l
.
Savannah
I
and
I
'
West Virginia.
I
drafti.)
(hiht
>li-
i
..
g£
Other.
TO TUB Hi
$2,800,357 $22,308,707
$86,010 $104,181
-.004
8341,620 824.631.74t til, 152,755
13,408,590
1.470,221
9 4 '.(,3 60
401,437
91,270
111,186 17i,09*
5,550,000
18.072.724
56
lOl
11,363,001
31,200
112,487,
1,448,905
255.970
471
18.568,381
62,003
0, 43d, 000
7,012,470
202,502 •,103,1<,<,
39 37,020,000 14,311,000 130,635,988 3,787,127 177,097,30b 5,413,81
95,48u,100
420,010
.,829 1.075.9 -.il
1,899
115,787,911 3,493,083
207 40,252.800 15.021.7tf7
151, -.80
18,158,293
562.650
3,428,729
110,010
88,186 245,013
42 14,455,250
88,186,466
l,2u
265,644
48.6ft9.37
1,926,031
8,006.407
2
.,290
50,802,474
593,717
83 20,357.070
312,914,477
7,532 "422^85T9iro!l3,452,258' 8,311, 890 1,610,901
558, 134,590,H20 _4 6,48 8,0 16
748,063 1570'
43 62,550,000 47,565,000 598,037,272 33,511,533 602, 1 Hit, 119,79,098,483 56,660,-70
416,204
14,258.216
119,690
312,9001
85,347 896,499
1.900,000,
1.352.000
12,528,076]
5
(i
8.973,822
481,885
58,872
35,i0u
393,000!
1,390,000!
13,616,475
1,550,000
809,948
785,910 956.272
287 31,601.290 11.018,190 127,071,990 2,067,607 110,996,362 3,670,985 1,077,530
1,540.565
435,206
75,590,346 1,002,451
00.520.2h5
657,890
1,196,022
8,849,272
122 15,358,930
123,451,546 4.044,251 137,302,364 10,375,216 5,562.890
570,125 3,474,767
36, 19,905,000 18,565,000
3,857,631
377.208
84,556,993
12.000.000
2,884,000
2,314,001
1,689,754
87.043,134
31 14,150,000
430 45,0 18,119 26.598,866 206,734,54" 3, IS «,35 2 159,623.211 7,084,091 1,208,000 1,219,172 1,881,036
965 191,488.809 187,886.828 1.238, 074, 73i 46,776 .641 1,180,879.056 106528000 68,757,080 4,279,903 2595668b
127,693
27,760
6,969,898
69,087 203,884
20
1,006,150
47.500
6,486.343
2,158,985
32.700.U91 2,220,519
607,080
714,748
104,846 1,625,250
It*
4,426,900
41.082,404
11,458,200
362,767
129,560
15,509,252
91,421
191,474
272,000
57
1,999,997
14,183,096
4,188,700
747,237
931,970
46,913 613,258
18,131,184
11
427,861
12,305,754
1,603,456
2,775,000
102,148
45,000!
1
1,158,237
4,355
15,352
252,000
150,000
1,036,628
673,940
23,657,684 2,607,066
69,310;
210,370 203.286
47
23,642,332
5,334.430
1,913.198
671,348
122,580
18,777,376
140,670 190.224
46
788.52H
4,083,0401
1,209,477
15,080,291
201 30,250,415 12,309,178 116,904,620 0,363,475 113,816,848 3,399,881 1,933,260
667,695 4,072,228
341,520
8,200
147,958 100,523
35
947,108
7,884,500
638,017
10,517,101
3,092,650
138,132
1,690
17
5,415,173
128,436
40,832
361,046
8,536,471
2, 09 8, 000
713,3191
41,000
790,244
11,000
225,000
117,766
1,855,898
27,000
34,600
750,000
323,436
11,177,291
61,580
244,784 138,919
1.346.406;
938,19*
14,015,598
3,666.000
?! 1,355,000
172,629
62,400
8,607,915
258,322
5,243,561
145,861 131,213
658,600
475,533
234,210
12,949,079
238,814 172.020
689,860
251,000
3,590,000
11,585,347
3,866,02n
74,239
4,261.702
21,300
137,364
13,941
486,700
1,130,000
617,929
316,821
419.760
121,635 690,105
18,277,848
17,558.280
2,600,000
3.095,000
8|
87,001
164,820
17
121,863
448,200
5,588,029
80,000
5,918,888
63,786
1,147,500
313,117
368,830
6
1,350,000
3,472,247
192,364 203,827
675,000
5,105,072
270 20,539,250
72,6u5,440
852,000 1,435,992 693.905
5,746,599
988,968
68,238,629 2,439,770
9
94,921
3,841,785
32,240
93,272
1,107,500
322,500
3,884,612
95,463
63,599
8
792,620
172,000
4.645,000
9,434,991 2,157,7o2
14,447,983
54,229
1,812,500
76
803,234
19,054,745 1,615,693
82,860
160,669 126,857
8,215,710
2,186,992
21,339,609
55!
846,352
268,552 389,896
23,402,909
642,033
24,594,467
327,350
7,265,440
1,795,872
597 62,55 2,050 21,149 ,656 208 ,043,882 8,434,105 215,430,509 7,564,433 2,820,240 3,518,793 2,8 64,023
13
848,627 1,175,000
33,357,742 3,550,378
136,601 742,878
7,700,000
2,775,000
34,533,193
18 12.983,700
28,610,339
490,001
699,980;
198,413 259,068
46,905,632 1,773,987
3,571,850
6
394.705
211,500
2,300,000
9,633,011
278,362
9.043,996
58.199 231,170
605,000
99,751,645 1,791,791
745,267 454,870
259, 27,387,600
8,522.037
91,558,385 3,681,813
344,010,
6
13,102,012 1,886,059
72,539 198,278
2,616.000
1,405,000
11,867,699 1,283,908 1,090,000
126 12,714.500: 3,781,990
299,600
449,890 449,125
51,529,151 1,225,777
39,311,003 2,468,818
12 18,750|00tf
420,818 1,168.489
8,755.000 127,769,072 1,668,670 171,993,245 12,417,298 11,605,480!
243 19,392,000
546.028 535,360
91,702,166 2,085,043
778,730
6,952,271
79,840,180 3,107.885
13,622,390
709,231
15,448.389 1,151.042
166,990
99,232 211,816
6
3,300,000
622,000
79
156,230
8.285,000
44,036,084
913,235
258,928 226,913
2,503,136
38,154,098 1,837,766
5
26,929,812 1,101.139
670,000
121,062 110,000
3,250,000
925,000
23,046,387 1,749,220
87
7,215,000
1,803,479
42,652,999
616,871
35,366.254 1,493,286
189.350
264,790 219,570
860125,893,800 42,221,763 582,696,723 16,317,160 597,068,461 32,208,255 17,386,870 3,371,767 7,807,537
4
2,823,001
32,420
800,000
250,000
294,048
6,559,806
157,230
50,303 149,781
216 14,096,100
56,883,804 1,066,238
416,170
3,149,985
56,458,316 1,970,178
428,305 547,053
5
3,700,000,
733,000
13,727,834
980,798
12,333,424 1,587,471
34,300
115,235 264,395
4
3.250,0001
10,827,929
339,631
945,405
695,000
14,332,472
70,000
87,076
30,000
83
26,371,215
5,125,0001
1,137,554
190,000
22,560,543 1,007,508
81,560
196,469 171,286
7 13,400,0001 4,300.000
40,869,965 2,809,913
71,193,114 2.402,932 5,183,600
84,568 2,455,882
2,650,000
775,000
23, 890,57o
946,962
35,704,424 1,204,425 1,168,300
304,691 731,484
2
350,000
114,350
3,345,910
94,928
3,548,966
170,190
27,640
40,309 262,357
56
3,735.000
13,823,108
842,550
122,000
11,586,220
415,140
55,880
116,683
81,909
1
1,997,257
1,000,000
250,000
103,270
4,775,288
21,935
117
32,019,640
7,634,600
1.267,432!
569,593
25,658,707 1,105,307
150,690
270,977 180,645
8
3,650,000
12,609,811
423,500
874,054
15,882,449
845,567
113,000
180,075 352,143
3
400.00Q
59,000!
2,448,399
45,500
2,652,881
200
89,775
21,295
104
5.995,00'
22,256,707
1,244,585
20,268,292
733,450
49,910
152,667
98,271
35
1,750,000.
210,01
5,149,214
95,000
6,151,565
182,823
35,740
40,234
18,974
30
1,535,000
7,393,251
225,350
213,000
5,493.360
301,272
49,320.
56,933
34,572
681 69,070 ,700 15,694,95b 276,737,723 8,654,025 315,159,857 13,221,943 7,468,530 2,167,755 5,378,955
1
82,000
406,276
5,000
502,901
11,565
....
5,388
5
6,180,000 2.700,000
17.897,5»1
584.664
19,683,1901 3,897,378
815,100
97,252
11,302
4
1,300,000
252.500
6,701,205
142,452
5,033,505 1,029,240
46,030
24,902
50,029
32
3,775,000
979.150
15,332,597
12,153,761 1,380,560
204,822
49,360
32,888
4
1,100,000
6,406,263
187,500
490,490
3,531,472:
975,965
19,635
8,766
26
1,293,830
314,250
6,701,480
4,424,253
656,875
9,730
21,872
69,396
31
3,205,000
22,415,497
14,542,211 2,170,125
679,000
942,289
78,630
175,467 100,610
102 16,935,830
75,860,899 2,159,895
5,117,400
596,862 225,467
998,850
59,871,296J10.121,708
7
455,000
2,784,39b
90,030
31,673
1,254
1,696,589
261,075
26,000
10
184,939
761.800
53,037
19,016
178,250
4,178,113
3,002,457
130,515
10,000
41
874,810
1,700,000
16,316,318 3.115,998
182,858 100,000
500,000
26,847,970
310,000
292,818
37|
2,727,000
801,336
24,817,763
14,183,754 1,026,033
158,435 228,226
182,030,
75,413'
600,000
28,598
4,269,954
2,067,268
18.373
206,000
218,810
6,840,
22
273,237
2,430,000
14.101
500,000
13,266,557
11,663,726
805,508
74,883
110,390!
38
225,000
1,315,000
108,617
4,262,046
74,535
57,586
7,616,518
154,914
45,090
47
1,908,375
39,565
65,650
366,059
4,601,917
5,170,893
123,548
84,200
10
632,285
10,031
1,600,000
48,886
409,987
6,468,963
4,180,239 1,000,511
4,760
13
47,2171
860,000
31,954
9,624
140,550
4,315,341
3,916,811
234,920
7,320|
1
100
50,000
63, 3951
3.373
103,126
54,640
1,050
25.735!
s.o^o!
ll
500,000
120,320
192
731,749
946,801
7,121
25,000
141,885
68.690
201 14,937,173
608,490,
67,491,542 7,839,4871
750.771
3,326,879 100,0u4,367 2,789,434
813,320!
84
(Maine
N. Hampshire.
<t ttis
mania. (Inct'g
IniltciUual.
(
t|tl)li
IO03
j
3,237,893
130,978
915,815
553,263
1,140,894
i 0,096,084
"4,373,218
1,923,758
7b9.729
3,799,538
762,059
1,753,473
25,150,617
2,377,715
1,163,151
1,293,340
1,525,055
999,153
45,890,836
449,634
1,784,725
380,153
554,000
494,933
4,891,510
913,950
229,020
421,144
507,918
891,290
1,405,047
121,089
588,327
149.762
253,033
14,038,541
1,341
9,784
59,535
79,232
48.069
81.304
201,796
481,061
60,163
141,543
1,465,000
701,345
74,830
386,036
246,791
150,765
71.982
50,913
2,180
37,835
3,389,383
Total for U. S. ..'4,165 645,7 9,099 274,194,176 2^9417837,429 99,072.267 2,981.053.5~89 194336025|l08490040 17.000,457,51259021 1169714624
I
Totals fob
Kesehve
ii
£
Cities, Ac.
I
ll
3J
5«j
d
V
Is
I
00
S,3
X 5
00 2 Hi 137 87 11 12 1-8118 3 7 14 35 4? 9H 1 1*9 174 ia-4 23 6 20 7|71 89*3 4-8 lS»-624-: 3-5 16 3 1,645 1.336 4.981
• B'ds.st'ks.&c
•7,
148
43 26 11 3 •4 5, -6, 9 20 » 33 5-4 22 4-6 5 11
400 4>0 880
45 76
8 20 96
e Duefr.banks 48
57 9 51 1«
26 8-2 40 31 8 21 ,10-«i 18 44> 1-4 8*8 8-fi a-s 1 o
394 396 788
8 2| 4|3'7 5 11
•1
t» Specie
16! 154
20
90 371
a-ei
9 a u 11 211 1 3 3l
29 1 ei 91 -4i 8-1 10 3
00 l-cl 3! 381
•2
•1
•9
1-8 2
50 2
1-8
40 134
g Not'a.ctfs.Acj
14
04 196
4
4
a 1
11
1
47
3
16
8 9
:•
•2
- I"•6
•Cl'r'gH.excb| 20 •2*1
•1
17
4 294
7
4
301
10
10 3 41 s
1
1
•4
•5
•3
•8
1-0!
•4
•*
1*4
9
9
04
89 153
Sj Oth. res'oes.. _4
-8
l1
1
3
8 3
Totala..
493 -"I1261 19 481 154 76 •26 2-7 32 1031 71 7 5 lTb 300 307 297 41 11510 130 Sit- 8*037-«49-8 1 14 4 1 63.416 2 400 3,676
r lapltal..
37
63 3 -Hi 14 11 8 •6 314 a 8 13 23 2-6 19 8 8 3 »! 7-0
431 395 040
3-o 10 40 7* 11 17
•9
•8
8 1
22 17 6 2 8 3 •» •2 4 5
80
20* 209 417
It)
4 2
£ 8ur. Aundiv. 2 2
14 l-o 1 -a 21
2 3 -6
•6
"C Circulation..
6
31 1 10
•a,
19 43
l :
7 4 1 S 1 -8: 4 4
O 14
-6
1-5 10
109 210 319
4
1
S Duetodep'rs 140! 634| 24 12? 86 35 19 1) 1951 lii|3? 29 9b 13-01 130 14 49 3 1 25-9 44 4JS-3 20 6 23-3
9 47 7 1.541 1 .500 3.041
« Dae to banks 85 442117 102 30 19 1 4 5 28
126 1.407
IB 22 3'0 10 6 1381 97 7|«-3 14-8 54 403 3 •; 14-s; «,1 19 9 4 1.U81
£ Other nab e
•1
•1
-9
»
l«j— ....
••
20
1
20
2
46
1
.J^.
J?
Totals
•29% 1404 49 281 154 7 6 ii •2-7 3*1(1 SI 74 7 5 17-8308 307 i»1 4111151-0 180M 9 8- 37 0495 11 4 41 6 3.410 4.460 3,676
I
in
I
Millions.
Loans
177
41
1
*
i
1
*
1
i
;
4-
1
THK CHRONIOLK
1004
[Vol. LXXIII.
|m)je$immt and Railroad Intelligent*.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following table shows the gross earnings of every Steam railroad from -which regular weekly or monthly returns
can be obtained. The first two columns of figures give the gross earnings for the latest week or month, and the last two
columns the earnings for the period from July I to and including such latest week or month.
The returns of tlte street railways arc brought together separately on a subsequent j/age.
Notice Change Our yearly totals now all date from July 1.
July
Latest Oross Jiarnlngs
ROADS
Week
Current
Prevtou*
Current
I*reoioue
or Month.
year
Year
Year
Year
22,192
78,800
71,062
$
20,01
08,097
70,89
AuiriiHt
Adirondack.. .
Ala it Southern. ttli wk Oct
June
Ala Midland
AJaNOA lexa* Pao Juno,
N () A No Kast. 'id wk Oct
Ala * Vleksb'g 2.1 wkOct.
Vloksb 8h ^ P. 2d wk Oct
Ann Arbor
lib wk Oot
Ann Wash A Ral •eptember
.
Atoli
Top
iSiSFti.
Atlanta A liar..
Atl Kuoxv & No.
Atlanta &WPt..
Atl Coast Line...
Atl Vaid A West.
Austin A North
Bait A Ann S L..
>
Bait A Ohio
i
1 to Latest Date
41,000
20,000
.10,513
I
811,758
1,021,923
I
583,566
262,565
000
39,000
10,000
30, 000
58,73]
7,333
62,95
5,193
621.300
23,683
'_'(),
250.81
l
I.
September 5,012,230 1,389,554 14,710, *o:s
July
October...
rune
September
September
May
245,057
56,890
49,656
605,005
22,900
20,422
8.452
245,957
201,303
740,089
1,718,090
67,279
250.150
28.688
231.460
40,383
47,085
658,649
16,829
12,830
6,855
30,254
692,417
949,651
518,463
209,781
214,782
564,030
16,038
12,340,446
231,460
165,039
702,472
1,682,202
49,470
Chic A Alton Ry.
Chic Burl At Quin
Chic A E Illinois.
Chi Gt Western
Chiolnd AL'v...
Chic Ml lw &8tP
Chic & North W'u
Chic Peo A St L (
September 802,094 833,871
September 4,970,334 4,772,001
4th wkOct
4th wk Oct
4th wk Oct
2,553,300 2,401,778
106,610
186,031
4,423,179 4,128,853
3,800,067 3,570,262
24,002
24,430
30,311
35,235
5,807,455 5,370,128
2,480,970 2,450,572
14,430,790 13,225,020
2,041,911 1,360,081
2,743,293 2,490,853
1,623,088 1,414,618
10,217,854 14,822,316
12,459,796 11,512,039
DetOr H&M..
151,566 137,572
262,047 220,123
139,783 120,223
4thwkOct 1,043,250 1,534,910
September 4,276,720 4,002,116
October..
487.297
135,810 132,879
September 2,703,337 2,460,515 8,490,868
September 1,033,581 1,080.907 3,050,139
541,840
4th wk Oot
43,300
41,324
3d wk Oot *114,150 *77,385 "1,797,546
97,047
94,490 1,576,370
2d wk Oot.
4th wk Oct 646,247 556,234 6,769,620
4th wk Oct
885,178
79,307
76,956
October..
259,147 186,100
927,562
September 446,487 391,463 1,332,173
August
13,515
24,509
13.726
3d wk Oot
25,913
409,012
22,649
September
102,526
29,610
17.836
September 112,856 108,148
307,168
4th wk Oot 374,500 363,800 4,323,925
4th wkOct
42,807
37,423
427,342
September
65,300
69,357
202,300
4th wk Oct
83,344
971,746
74,888
September
13,250
12,528
39,775
^ep ember 3,561,644 3,118,901 10,914.991
4t,h wk Oct
9,721
119,259
8,679
4th wk Oct
530,025
44,936
45,138
September
9,635
9,610
33,638
515.20s
September 164,824 163,074
September 148,250 174,390
415,700
4th wk Oct
36,519
35,919
320,107
September
80,0 14
28,501
24,410
4th wk Oct 933,786 854,124 10,380,093
3d wk Oct
90,100
81,618 1,330, 001
3d wk Oct
352,323
18,946
22,737
StPMinn&M.
Ootober.
StLCh AStPJ
ChicRI A Pao...
PM
Chic St
<feO.
Chic Term Tr RK
Choc Okl & Gulf.
Cin N O & T Pao.
ClOinChA 8tL
Peoria*
East' ii
Clev Lor & Wheel
Colorado & South
Col Newt) & Lan.
Col Sand A Hock
Cornwall ALeb..
Oumberl d Val ey
Denver A Rio Gi
Detroit Southern
Det A Mackinac.
Dul So 8h& Atl..
E St L A Carond
Erie
Evansv & Indian
Evansv A TH...
Find Ft W & W
Ft
A Den v City
Georgia RR
Ga South & Fla.
Gila Val G A, N..
Gr Trunk System
GrTr & West'n
W
Great North'n —
.
453.168
7,360,419
2,788,639
432,279
* 1,139,670
1,414.427
6,005,123
770,062
717,537
1,187,484
25,277
334.758
73,575
291,415
4,132,299
377,435
218,182
958.153
37,782
9,818,181
122,535
503,301
30,009
470,401
424,344
301,800
91,223
9,626,240
1,228,110
348,818
Mo Pac & Iron Mi
Central Branch
Total
Mob Jack A KO.
Mobile A Ohio.
Mont A Mex Gulf
Nash Ch
A
8t La.
Nev-Cal-Ore
....
Nevada Central..
N Y C & Hud Riv
N Y Ont * West.
V Y Susq A West
Norfolk A West'
Northern Central
North'n Pacific. d
A
i
Current
year
1 to
Latest Late
ioUS
Year
year
Year
9
$
$
1,310,000 1,093.000 13,030,000 11,200.000
.10,0110
.OOO
1th wk Oil
88,000
543,000
4th wk Oct 1,378,000 1,1 3s, OOO
3,190 11, 76
2,30 1
3,130
Wk Nov 2.
11,749
53,281
',970
564.000 566,800 2,012,7o0
October...
10-, 000
October.
490,15
4 01,039
133,664
725.2 13 2,61
2,01.
October..
713
57,210
3d wk Oct.
4,1 10
5,143
48,659
2,51 Hi
2,500
July
3,090
B.09I
October.. 6,91 5,3 19 5,911,210 262337,553 23,15
September 490,708 378,61
1,605,809 1,3
;,254
September 224,08 1 163,049
731,548
4tn wk Oct 554,750
454,809 5,840,230 5,1 12,121
September 761,019 620,510 2,110,570 1,898,070
3d wk Oct 1,013,478 814,219 13,093,787 11,275,762
4th
wk Oct
1
.
I
Little
Kanawha...
August
18,519
31.216
29,696
15,489
855,410 1,045,495
399,024 519,023
185,475 355,867 2,513,701 3,308.378
Penn-EastPAE September 7,927,439 7,233,539 23,937,495 21,430,595
Inc 2.5 56,200
West P & E .. September
Inc 86 5,000
.,774
Penn A Northw'n April ...
569,071
47.384
50,298
Pere Marquette 4th wk Oot 277,790 236,633 3,335,300 2.900,162
Phlla A Erie...
August ... 704,330 547,12s 1,309,398 1,000,210
J
hila Wflm A B
September 1,000,500 903,090 3,050,095 3,027,095
Pittsb C C A St L Sejitember 1,829,236 1,548.478 5,300,170 4,025,434
P.ttsb A West'n July
222,095 179,820
222,095
179.820
94.950
Pittsb CI A Tol July
129,358
129,358
94,950
Pittsb Pa A F.. July
52,405
57,019
52,405
57,019
Total system.
4th wk Oot 130,323 112.309 1,509,307 1,316,076
Pacific Coast Co. August...
Pacific Mail
April
>
System-
Plant
Ala Midland.
Bruns A W'n.
Chas A Sav...
Sav Fla A W.
Sil S Oo & G..
Reading Oo. -
September
Phil
A
Coal
Air Co... September
550,909
570,971
1,749,180
1,675,695
Read... September 2,461,900 2,362,124 7,295,832 7,069,420
2,304,213 2,712,918 6,021,701 7,275,150
Tot both Co's.. September 4,766,113 5,075,042 13,917,534 14,344,570
Rich Fr'ksb A P
60,021
167,829
150,516
mgust
82,410
Rio Grande Jot. August
52,396
49,707
104,180
100,433
Rio Grande So.. 4th wk Oot
20,623
19,059
199.508
194,547
Rio Gr'de West
October..
459,447 507,100 1,870,147 1,778,000
Rutland
202,511 174,903
390,061
334,530
August...
372,661
357,201
St Jos AGrl
September 104,411 128,571
37,230
St L Ken'etASo. September
14,663
11,325
30,390
StL
Ark..
August...
19,875
10,050
41,673
18,172
St LA San Fran# 4th wkOct
757,635 605,230 7,138,328 6.105,439
St L Southwest
4th wk Oct 278,746 259,586 2,452,856 2,272,325
StL Van
533,056
507,666
H.. -eptember 177,282 174,474
San Ant A A P. August
225,205
397,138
San Fran
112,863 103,267
328,858
307,840
P.. September
AN
AT
AN
.
San Pedro Los Angeles A Salt L. 3d
eTes APh... 3d
SFe
Sav Fla A West..
Seaboard Air L..
SoC A GaExt...
So Haven A East.
Southern Ind
So Miss A Ark...
So Pacific Co 6...
Austin A No'n.
Carson A Col
Cent Pacific
Direct
Nav Co
Gal Har ASA.
Gal Hous A No
Gulf W. T. A P.
Hous.E A VT.
A Shrev.
Iberia A Verm'D
Hous.
Hous ATex Gen
3,347,031 2,325,735 10,722,179 8,221,104
East'nof Minn. October...
663,374 505,00( 2, ISO. 210 1,640,334
Moutaua Cent'l October..
153.003 192,520
045,838
710,142
Total system. October.. 4.163, LOS 3,023,327 13,557,227 10,577, 580
Hocking Valley.. 4th wk Oct 129,680 119.713 1,841.700 1,020.780
Hous A Tex Ceni August
421,315 344,432
808,414
040,073
Illinois Central.. September 3,358,660 i, 112,021 9,917,500 8,034,232
Illinois Southerii October...
11,449
11,199
46,748
43,153
IndDec AWest'i July
59,098
55,928
59,098
55,928
4 15,700
Indlll & Iowa... September
143,302 104,354
291,449
Int A Gt North'n 4th wk Oct 225,244 215,003 1,600,903 1,575,547
Wk Oct 19
Interoc(Mex)
66,900
74,960 1,134,100 1,189,730
Iowa Central
4th wk Oct
69,267
87,546
840,244
780,919
Iron RaUway
4,021
S 'ptember
6,130
18,860
13,514
Kanawha & Midi 4th wk ict
25,070
352.974
31.209
295,198
Kan City South'n September 414,837 360,072 1,182,737 1,075.883
Lehigh AHudsoi October.
33,224
31,721
130,000
147,844
Lehigh Val RR. Septembei 2,636,902 2,034,485 7,193,495 6,378,510
Leh Val Coal Co. eptembei 1,578,351 1,956,997 4,782,685 5,474,718
Lexing A East'n. September
34.103
27,294
101,329
90,972
Lou Hen A St L. October.
61,502
60,435
240,698
227.811
Louisv <s Nashv. 4th wk Oct 959,280 838,144 9,909,628 9,013,110
Macon & Birm. . eptember
10,187
25.182
8,711
25,310
Manistique
September
2.491
7,282
22,633
28,187
4th wkOct 491,578
523,045 5,445,818 5,439.932
t Mexican Centra
Mexican intern' September 466,222 435.428 1,415,996 1,254,527
{Mexican Nat'l.. 4th wk Oct 195,861 201,155 2,404,345 2,489,816
Mexican North'n vlay
43,892
56,240
590,500
570,079
{Mexican Ry
Wk Oot 19 79,100 79,900 1,233,300 1,288,100
Mexican South'i 3d wk Oot
14,320
234,527
15,162
220,352
Minneap A St L. 4th wk Oot 114,004 129,976 1,254,016 1,115,544
MSt P A S St M. 4th wk Oot 220,581 137,864 2,135,003 1,502,759
Mo Kan & Texa- 4th wk Oct! 639,316 568,834 5,992,237 5,102,910
i
Week
or Month.
156,004 Ohio
24,075
September
12,633,422 11,348,717
September
3,927,258
4,167,390
B & O Southw. <
345,612
393,875
Bangor & Aroost September 150,158 128,977
3,0:so
9,445
8,596
3,705
Bath A Haniiuon Septe nlior
14,169
7,868
Bellefonte Cent'l September
5,029
2,767
7,661
4,530
9,500
Bridgt & Saco R. August
5,938
1
Butt Koch & lit* 4th wkOct 220, '20 189,018 2,346,850 2,057,230
157,136
200,079
00.851
Butt'alo ASusq... September
74,158
Burl O Bap & No 4th wk Oct 184,335 161,091 1,971,059 1,810,629
Canadian Pacific 4ih wk Oct 1.210,000 941,000 12,807,031 10,547,471
287,092 239,623
Cent'l of Georgia 4ihwkOct
02,959
Cent'l New Eug.. September
53,890
Cent'l of N Jersey September 1,443,845 1.247,128
Central Paoitlo.. August
2,021,773 1,836,007
2,403
Cent'l Pa A West June.
2,380
3d
wk
South'n.
Oct
2,036
Chattan
1,837
Chesap A Ohio... 4th wk Oct 545,177 482,005
July
ROADS
Louis'a West...
AT
NewMexA Ariz
N YT A Mex ..
Tex ANOrl
Ore A Califor'a
Sonora Ry ....
Morgan's L
So Pac Coast...
So Pac of Cal ..
So Pao of Ariz.
So Pac of N M
Southern Railw'y
Terre H A Ind...
.
Terre
HA
Peor..
Texas Central .
Texas A Pacific.
.
TexS V
AN W
..
Tol & Ohio Cent
Tol P A West ....
Tol StL A
Tor Ham A Buff.
W
Union Pac RR
Oreg RR A N
Oreg Sh Line.
.
Wabash
)
I
)
wk Oot
wk Oot.
3,164
18,323
September /570.971
3d wk Oct. 245,780
September
20,443
September
12,570
53.835
October.
18.961
September
August
7,134,692
20,422
May
July
19,373
August ... 2,021,773
July
2,828
August ... 579,590
August ...
35,795
August ...
14,701
August ...
69,691
August
17,475
August
421,315
July
3,938
147,758
AUiJUSt
August
640,812
July
27,090
August
30,557
August.... 250,063
July
280.013
July
44,53 s
July
99,015
August
1,892,700
August
346,781
August
203,713
4th wk Oot 1.160,391
September 144,977
September
46,470
3.1 wk Oct.
26,420
4th wkOct 421,347
September
10,600
4th wk Oct
92,594
4th wk Oct
31,050
4th wk Oot
79,647
August
43,651
1,964
18,073
/ 550,909
221,23"
20,941
15,605
35,250
18,055
5,997,862
12,830
11,068
1,830,607
1,943
477,370
27,807
10,027
53,307
11,882
344.432
2,456
111,054
551,240
17,937
18,722
187,093
229,168
45,082
98,477
1,534,792
254,250
149,594
1,108,796
142,198
41,601
24,150
411,048
r
1
1
,500
78,464
29,247
73,605
29,926
291,302
283,655
f'1,749.180 '1,675,695
3,435,214 3.155,255
58,784
60,294
27,246
31,669
215,778
130,561
57,054
53.241
13,815,451 11,731,157
250,450
156,004
19,373
11,068
3,866,067 3,570,262
2,828
1,943
1,139,551
963,564
54,302
65,747
18,504
28,477
134,571
108,413
19,994
30,866
SOS, 414
640,073
2,456
3.938
285.507
219,139
1,228,000 1,050,468
27,090
17,937
56,140
36,432
490.752
360.417
229,168
280,013
45,082
44,538
99.015
98,477
3,647,164 2,989,290
525,850
653,454
295,096
386,530
12,543.433 11,917,496
416,759
409,147
124,352
147,536
174,837
194,955
3,621,761 3,242.134
32,200
30,100
877,840
1,018,594
410,345
416,982
728,590
893,179
61,562
80,109
,
September 4,240,815 4,054,849 12,313,102 11,539,113
4th
wk Oot
W Jersey A Sea'e September
W VCen A Pitt. September
Western of Ala
June
Ootober...
Wheel A LE
Wscousin Cent, 4th wk Oot
v'rightsv A T'n. September
Yazoo A Miss V. September
600,937
365,808
102,167
57,832
321,471
177,000
11,643
451,265
522,593
351,008
95,338
54,045
280.04:-!
156,098
17,022
432,569
6,705,702
1,405,039
309,588
821,088
1,230,073
2,107,000
29,058
1,290,633
6,135,993
1,431,039
286.546
739,745
1,030,384
1,895,469
40,388
1,105,892
* Figures from September 1 are for the railroad only.
§ Covers results on lines directly operated east of Pittsburg.
\ Mexican currency.
alncludes Paducah A Memphis Division from July 1 in both years.
t> Includes the Houston A Texas Central and its subsidiary lines.
Earnings of the Cromwell Steamship Line, not previously reported, are
now also included.
c Results on Montgomery Division are included in both years.
dlncludes St. Paul A Duluth for both years,
e Inoludes results on Sher. Shrev. A Southern, Mo Midland and San Antonio extension for this year, but not for last year.
/'These figures
Me t rI e resul ts on the Ala. Midland, Brunswick A Western, Charleston A Savannah, Savannah Fla. A West'n and Silver Springs Ooala A Gulf.
g These figures inolude, besides the St. Louis A San Pra-noisoo proper, the Kan City Ft. Soott A Memphis and Ft, Worth A Rio Grande.
,
NOVEMHKK
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
9,
Totals for Fiscal Year.
In the full page statement on the preceding page we show
the gross earnings of all roads for the period From July 1,
that being now the beginning of the tisc.il your of the great
There
majority of the roads.
are,
have their own fiscal years.
brought together in the following.
still
however, some roads that
These with their dates are
Latest (iro$$ Earning*.
Roads.
Period.
& Charlotte Air Line
Bellefonte Central
Burlington Cedar Rap. A No
Central of New Jersey
Chicago A North- Western
Chicago Rock Island A Pao.
Ohio. St. P. Minn. A Omaha.
Choctaw Oklahoma A Gulf.
Atlanta
,
Cumberland
Valley....
Duluth South Sho. A Atlantic
East
Louis
St.
A
Worth
A
Carondelet
Denver City.
Gila Valley Globe A North'n
Ft.
. .
International A Gt. North'n
Lehigh Valley RR
Lehigh Valley Coal
Manlstlque
Mexican Central
Mexican
Mexican
Mexican
Mexican
International
National
Railway
Southern
Missouri Pacific
Central Branch
Total
Monterey A Mexican
Northern Central
Gull....
Pacltlo Mall
Pennsylvania, East of P.
WestofP.
AE
A
E.
Pennsylvania <fc Northwes'n.
Pere M arquette
Philadelphia A Erie....
Phlla. Wllm'g'n A Baltimore.
A
Pitts. Clncln. Chlo.
St. L...
Bio Grande J unction
8t L. Vandalla Terre H....
A
South Haven A Eastern
South. Missouri A Arkansas..
Terre Haute A Indianapolis..
Terre Haute A i'eorla
Texas A Pacltlo
West Jersey A 8eashore
Ourrent
Prevxou*
Year.
Year.
Apr. 1 to July Bl
891,219
714,799
Jan. 1 to Bept :;o
36.8 66
31. »=37
Jan. 1 to Oct. 3' 4,327,005 4 048.323
Jan. 1 to Kept. HO 12 516 796 11,518 443
J line I to Bept 30 16.372. 8'-7 15 2(0,211
Apr. 1 to Bept 80 14 815,127 12 917.697
Jan. lto Sept. 80 7,874. 68e 7.2V-0.360
Nov. 1 to Oct 21 4,951,916 3 230 146
8< 2 575
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30
758.321
Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 2,140.270 2 2C0.440
118.74.^
Jan. 1 to Sept. SO
119,104
Jan. lto Sept. 30 1,530, 099 1,198,854
955.192
284.030
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30
Jan. 1 to Oct 31 4 054,298 3.390,569
Deo. 1 to Sept. 30 22 669,083 20.^88.168
Deo. 1 to Sept. 30 17.503.J HO 15.817.050
to Sept. 30
81,469?,' 80
Jan.
to Oct 31 14-12,304 14419.907
Jan.
to Sept 30 4 346.134
Jan.
3 926.583
to Oct 31
6.330,822 6,550.012
Jan.
3 442,800 3,(49 0(0
Jan.
to Oct.
482 340
to Oct.
475 0<7
Apr.
28,968.98* 25.058,196
Jan. 1 to Oct
1,134.437 1,147.811
Jan. 1 to Oct.
29 030.727 25.282 256
Jan. 1 to Oct
1.165,353 1,158,741
Jan. lto Oct.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 6,061.364 5 698.064
May lto Apr. 30 3,071,166 3,* 17,620
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 68,768,106 62,25 1.9o6
Ino. 3.5 32,000
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30
825,526
227,045
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30
6 8"4,007
Jan. 1 to Oct 31 7 599 03
Jan. 1 to Aug. 31 4 294.114 3 804 007
Nov. 1 to Sept. 30 10,7 34,368 10 77,468
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 15 057,227 14.008,949
-i
:
Deo. lto Aug. 31
404,371
Sept 30
1,844.'91
51.7t 7
Nov.
1
to
Jan. lto Sept. 30
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30
Nov. 1 to Sept 30
Nov. 1 to Sept 30
Jan. 1 to Oct 81
Jan. lto Sept 30
160.530
1,432.809
503. 20*
9 169,231
2,987.691
334,691
1,762,389
52,188
134 450
1,465,991
434,838
7 291,106
2,832,191
—
Latest Oross Earnings by Weeks. In the table which
we sum up separately the earnings for the latest
week.
The table covers the fourth week of October and
shows 12-78 per cent increase in the aggregate over the same
follows
week
last year.
4th week of October.
1901.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
100;
For the month of October
nished Statement! for the full a
ilnut/i
of October.
Gross earnings
1901.
roads) 57,1
(7:1
<m
(all
i
,
1KUO.
that
show
'
<
have fur.
as follows-
ate.
Pif Cent.
I
1
1,307 51.033,426
IT:
will be seen that there is a gain on the
the amount of $0,077,881 or 11-91 per cent.
It
I
ting in
r<
Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates - The tabic following shows the gross and net earnings of BTBAM railroads
reported this week. A full detailed statement, including all
roads from which monthly returns can be obtained, is given
onoe a month in these columns, and the latest statement of
this kind will be found in the Chronicle of Oct. 19,
The next will appear in the issue of Nov. 23, 1901.
1901.
.
Qrosi Earnivgi.
Ourrent
t rerimii
Tear.
i-ar.
Roadt.
9
•
157,357
Inn Art>or. b
Sept
139,006
468,161
July 1 to Sept 30.
405,770
Ann'p.W'sh.ABal.aSept
7,333
5,193
23,683
July 1 to Sept 30
16,038
63,977
AM. Knox. A No a. Sept
37,718
July 1 to Sept. 3o
147,473
124.6 6
Atlantic Coast 1. a Sept.
605,065
658.649
July l to Sept. 30.... 1,718,096 1,682,202
Baltimore A Annat'Olls
Short Line. a
8,452
Bept
6,855
July 1 to Sept. 3o....
28,688
24,975
Bangor A Aroost'h bSept
150,158
128,97 7
393,875
345,612
July 1 to Sept 3c
Bath A Hamin'ds.bSept.
8,030
3,705
July 1 to Sept ao
8,596
9,445
Boston A Albany b—
July 1 to Sept 30.... 2,642,888 2,573,544
Boston A Maine h
July lto Sept 30.... 8,680,462 8,368,583
Boston Rev. B <fe Lynn175,242
July 1 to Sept. 30....
142,504
Barl.Ued. R.&No a. Sept.
487,666
467,135
3,7t0,432 3,488,987
Jan. 1 to Sept 3o
Oentr»l Pacific. i>. Aug. 2,021.773 l,836,f07
3,8o6,067 3,570,262
July 1 to Aug. 31
Ohio. Kurl.&Quin bSept 4,970,334 4,772,004
July 1 to Sept. aO.... 14,430,796 13,225,020
398,661
Ohio. Ind.ALouls.a.Sept
358,233
July 1 to Sept. 3o... 1.210,971 1,045.199
Ohio. R I.&Pac a. .Sept 2.703,337 2,46C,515
Apr. lto Sept. 0... 14,816,127 12,917,697
CHoi'do ASouth.b.Sept
446,487
391,463
July 1 to Sept. 30 .. 1,382,173 1,187,484
Cornw'll A Leb'n a Sept.
29,646
17.836
102,526
July lto Sept.3u
73,575
Oenv. & Rio G'ot-.b.Sept 1,114,163 1,039,251
3,201,625 3,037,299
July lto Sept.3u
65.300
Detroit * Mack- <•... Sept
69,857
202,300
218,182
July 1 to Sept. 30....
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
titt hart tnot
Current
I'reviou$
rear,
9
Tear.
9
56.134
158.3C3
3,265
10.380
24,011
52,926
216.572
507,515
1.821
4,132
11.495
43.397
3C0.973
601,415
2.853
10,596
70,931
1£0,137
1.043
2,521
1,686
7,642
55,506
123,283
1,891
4,118
1,184.995
958.572
2,870,647
2,812.884
40,898
72,243
42,471
40,717
175,007
169,515
1,187,897
958.108
903,891
827.360
1,736,936 1,607,762
2,024.732 2,027,755
5.885,504 5,227,726
177.430
149,058
5J9.734
395,491
1,106.250
987,419
5,233,661 4,402.692
97,827
93,583
336,372
281,244
14.275
5,770
49,880
30,267
453,082
393.376
l,32o,929 1,136,813
17,926
24,480
47,551
76,585
Gas A Eleotiic Co. of
Bergen County. Sept.
June 1 to Sept. 3o
aonst.&Tex. nni.Aug.
25.699
20,781
13.039
8,339
92,080
72,961
42.545
28,078
344.432
421,315
147,867
101,761
808,414
640,073
July 1 to Aug. 3
246,199
167,500
34,103
27.294
uexlng'n A£ast.t>. Sept
15,150
9,837
101,329
90,972
July 1 to Sept. 3o
41,718
35.158
8,711
10,187 def. 1.065
Maoon A Binning bSept
1,024
25,310 def.4^75 def.1,444
25,182
July 1 to Sept .o ...
Mexican National Sept.
579,(01
624,475 C194.036
281,979
5.728,241 5,958,278 c2,159,8l7 2,817,838
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30
126,044
Mont. <fe Mex.Guif Aug.
130,609
47,785
35.724
232,036
232,382
57,621
July 1 to Aug. 31
58,168
625,474
194.457
Nasn i h.&Bt. !..<•.. Sept.
630,235
230,561
574,209
July 1 to Sept. 3u
1,898,623 1,888,755
674,180
Newb.D'tohess & Conn.—
41,712
10,483
43,298
10,332
July 1 to Sept. 30....
New Jersey &New York38 673
97,647
98,919
41.371
July 1 to Sept. 30...
<
1
A'abama Gt. Southern
Ann Arbor
& Pittsb'g
Buffalo Roch.
Burl. Ced. Rap
Canadian
78,866
<V.
North.
Paclflo
C*rtral ofOeorjrla
..
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago <* East Illinois
Chicago Great Western
161/91
941.00(
287,992
545,177
239,623
482.905
137.572
220,123
262,047
139.783
A Loulav
Chicago M'ilw. A St. Paul
Chicago Term. Transfer
A 8t.
184,33,«>
1,210,00C
151. 56<
Chlo. Ind'nlls
Clev. Cln. Chlo.
88.731
220,120
1.643.250
43,3<><
646,247
79, J 07
374,50'
42,867
74.888
8.679
L.
Peoria* Eastern
Denver A Rio Grande.
Detroit Southern
Duluth Bo. Shore A A t
EvanBV. & Indianapolis
Evansv. A Terre Haute
Ga. Southern A Fla
68,097
62.954
189," 18
44,93i
120,22.4
1,534.^10
4 .324
556 234
76.956
363,-00
37,423
83,344
10,769
4,223
31,102
23,244
269,' 00
48,369
62.272
13 994
41,924
1 9,5-0
108,340
2,036
90.013
2,351
10,70(
5,444
202
36,519
45,138
35,919
600
Grand Trunk
Grand Trunk West..
933.786
79.662
Det. Gr. Hav. AMllw,
Hocking Valley
854,124
129,686
119,713
215,063
69,267
25,076
838,144
523,645
9,973
10,181
18,279
6,133
121,136
Int.
& Great
Northern..
Iowa Central
Kanawha A
Louisville
A
87,54
Mlohlgan...
31, '100
Nashville..
989,280
491,57198 861
114,0 4
220,88
Mexican Central
Mexican National
Minn.
A
M nn.St
St.
Louis
AS. Bte *»
Mo. Kansas and Texas..
Mo. Pacific and Iron Mt.
Central Branch ...
Mob. Jaokson A K. City.
P.
Norfolk A Western
Pere Marquette
Pittsburg A Western
Rio Grande Southern.
St. Louis & San Fran ...
St. Louis Southwestern
Southern Ranwa\ ......
.
.
Texas
A
Pacitio
Toledo A Ohio Central..
Toledo Peoria A w^st'i.
Tol. 8t. L.
Wabash
2i 5,244
A West
Wisconsin Central
639,-116
1,340,000
38,000
3,39
584,750
277.790
13^,323
S0.P23
757,6 15
278,748
1,160.39
421,347
92,o94
31,650
79.647
600.937
177,000
11 2, ->09
19 0^9
605.230
259,ow6
1,10-1,796
4U.048
78.464
29,2471
73,605
522,593
156.098
16,12t>,091 14,298,1»0
15,972
2,000
99,941
41,152
18,014
1,564
152,40
19,160
51,59>
10.299
o.)
37,102
48,252
i
14,130
2.403
6,042
78,344
20,902
1,897,157
1.827,901
247,267
EastofPitts.AE.Sept 7.927,439 7,238,539 3.183.311 2.821,111
Jan. lto Sept 30 ...68,768,106 62,251,906 24,013,607 20.111,307
Inc.
371,800
865.000
Ino.
West of Pitts. <xt. Sept
Ino. 2,070,500
Ino. 3,532,000
Jan. 1 to Scpt.3o.„.
228,846
223,441
780,682
831,734
Pere Marquette a.. Sept
6,778,951 6.083,132 1,636,521 1,396,152
Jan. 1 to Sept 30
367.766
347,766
963,090
Plill.WUnj.A BaM.liSept 1.006,.c 90
Nov. 1 to Sept. 30 ... 10,784,368 10,377,468 3,373,585 3,211,585
17,779
47,678
21,785
46,.R 93
Kio<+rande8oun. Sept.
64,931
141,418
60,557
143,819
July 1 to Sept oO....
30,969
133,314
63,646
116,122
IOS.AOd.lfti a. Sept
Bl
129,358
142,909
361,943
384,372
July 1 to Sept. <*u....
312.383
127.980
846.301
914,549
8eaboardAlrLineaSept
881,100
404,701
July lto Sept 30.... 2,710,037 2.461,736
Southern Paoltlc a .Aug. 7,184.692 6,997,862 2.740,548 2.009,412
July
1
to
Aug
31. ...13, 815,451 11.731,157
5,2,-0.734
477,370
963,564
10 0.7
18,504
53.367
108,413
190.447
326,109
3.528
4,070
18,165
31,634
579.596
Gal.Har.A8ai A.bAug.
July lto Aug. 31... 1.139,651
GuifW. T APao.bAug.
Total (49 roads)
Net increase (1278 p.
259,712
Lines dlrectlyoperated
82,717
70,482
242,000
""925
July 1 to Sept. 30
N. Y. A OttawaJuly 1 to Sept. 30....
Pennsylvania5 294
129,97 6
New London N«rihern—
3,488 def.17,792
25,885
30,097
620 829
550,957
Hortoik A West'n.a.Sept 1,456,313 1,366.660
July 1 to Sept 30... 4,231,432 4,047,137 1,788.424 1,697,754
284.913
lt0,413
626.519
761,019
Northern Central. b.Sept
6.0til,364 5,698,064 1,725,505 1.545,505
Jan. 1 to Sept 30
32,067
20 ,185
137,864
568,834
1,098,000
40,000
2,472
454,809
236 638
:
8.456
1,042
9,721
69,256
.
July
1
to Aug. 31....
Hcnst.E.AW.T.b.Aug.
July 1 to Auk. 31....
14,701
28.477
69,691
134,571
3,935,825
86,317
149,381
880
def.86
8.946
25,369
THE CHKON1CLK
1006
— Net Earnings.
—Cross Earnings.——.
Ourreni
Year.
1
Road$.
Hour. ATex.OeD.b Aug.
421,315
July 1 to Aug. 31
808,414
HniiHt.A- Shreve.bAug.
17,475
July 1 to Aug. 31
30,866
Lonlslana West. b. Aug.
147,758
July 1 to Aug. 31
285.507
M'K'n'flLa.&Tex.bAug.
640,812
July 1 to Aug. 31.... 1,228.000
K. Y. Tex. A M.b.Aug.
30,557
July 1 to Aug. bl
Oti.UO
Texan N. Orl.b.Aug.
250.603
July 1 to Aug. 31....
496,752
6o. Pao. ot Ariz. b. Aug.
346,781
653,4f)4
July 1 to Aug. 31....
Bo. Pao. of Oal.b.Aug. 1,892,706
July 1 to Aug. 31
3,047,164
So. Pao. of N. M.b.Aug.
203.713
886,530
July 1 to Aug. 31
W.Jersey&Seash.bSept.
365.808
.
<V.
—
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30.... 2,987,691
Ourreni
Previous
kear
%
344,432
640,073
11.882
19.994
111,6*4
219,139
551.240
1,050,468
18,722
36,432
187,093
360,417
254,250
525,850
1,534,792
2.989,290
149,594
295,096
351,008
2,832.191
Tear.
Previous
Tear.
9
101.761
167,500
4.273
6,824
32,717
9
147,867
246,199
4.990
7,182
61,956
61,813
119,068
176.332
216.410
304,^19
405.250
4,519
10.793
9,369
20,184
59,808
77,801
118,186
148,817
114,487
190,450
244,299
337,835
822,407
619,386
1,628,145 1,245,202
130,287
83.377
166.749
245,815
97,502
96,202
879,057
859,757
a Net earnings here given are after deducting taxes.
b Net earnings here given are before deducting taxes.
cOf the balance here given there was charged ofl for repairs,
replacements and general expenses in September $32,720, leaving
161, 316 applicable to Interest on bonds. From January l to Sept.
there was charged off for this purpose $338,164, leaving a
balance of $1,821,643. These figures are in Mexican ourrenoy, and are
convertible into gold at the current rate of exchange.
f
Interest Charges and Surplus.—The following roads, In
addition to their gross and net earnings given in the fore
going, also report charges for interest, &o., with the surplus
above or deficit below those charges,
.
Int., rentals, etc.
—
>
>—Bat. of Net Barn's.—
Current
Previous
Current
Tear.
Tear.
Tear.
Previous
Tear.
Roads.
Boston Rev. B. & Lynn14,176
14,457
July 1 to Sept. 30....
800.000
797,260
Ohio. Bnrl.A Qnlnoy Sept.
2,400,000 2,391,781
July 1 to Sept. 30
319,000
316,997
Ohio. R. Isl. & Pao... Sept
1,914,000 1.901,982
Apr. 1 to Sept. 30
206,333
203,956
Den. A R. Grande... Sept.
613,011
611,538
July 1 to Sept. 30
Kashv. Chat.A St.L.Sept.
July 1 to Sept. 30....
New Jersey & New YorkJuly 1 to Sept. 30....
*33.171
1,224,732
3,435,504
*80,656
1.230,495
2,835,945
670,422
2,500,710
'188,434
1552,688
70,236
190,203
-26,512
152,509
457,530
160,825
483,977
787.250
3,319,661
1246,935
1741,943
41,948
116,679
15,450
14,861
•23,227
[Vol. LXXIII.
Latest Gross Earnings.
Gross
Karhinos.
Week or Ho
Lorain A Cleveland. September
Mad. (Wis.)Traotlon. September
Mass. Elec. Co. 's
AUgUBt
Montreal Street Ry.. September
Musoatlne St. Ry
September
NewburgSt. Ry
September
New Castle Traction. September
Bfew London St. Ry
September
Northern Ohio Traot. September
Olean St. Ry
September
Philadelphia Comp'y September
Pottsv'e Union Trao. July
Railways Co.Gen.—
Roads
September
Light Go's
September
Rlohmond Traction.. September
Sacramento Electric
Gas A Ry
September
St. Louis Transit.... September
soranton Railway... August
Sioux City Tract
September
Southern Ohio Tract. September
Staten Island Elec
August
Taooma Ry. A Power September
Toledo Rys. A Light. September
Toronto Ry.
October...
Twin City Rap. Tran. September
Onion (N. Bedford).. September
United Traction— >
Albany City $ September
United Traot. (Pitts.) August....
United Traot. (Pro v.) September
WiLANewCastleEleo August....
63,992
192,161
576,485
125,319
Sept.
Pere Marquette
Jan. 1 to Sept. 80.... 1,099,620
19,311
Bio Grande South.. Sept.
55,028
July 1 to Sept. 30....
8,750
St. Jos. & Gr. Isl'd..Sept
26,250
July 1 to Sept. 30....
64,722 def.22,644 def.12,506
187,650
428,668
363,307
562,950 1,211,939 1,034,804
112.024
98,527
111,417
987.040
536,901
409.112
17,838 def. 1,532
3,952
54,426
9,903
6,131
8,750
22,219
54,896
26,250
103,108
116,659
After allowing for other income reo»ived.
t These figures are after making deductions for Discount and Exchange. After deducting $10,000 for Renewal Fund and Bond
Conversion In Sept., 1901, and $15,900 In Sept., 1900, the surplus
for the month is $236,935, against $173,434 a year ago. From July 1
to Sept. 30, 1901, the deductions for this purpose were $30,000,
against $45,000 a year ago, leaving a surplus of $711,943 in 1901,
against $507,688 in 1900.
!
Jan.
Prev'us
Tear.
1 to
Latest Date
Current \PreriouM
Tear.
Tear.
11,804
9,756
6,091
6,194
52.789
705,309 661,107 3,929,712 J.765,983
182,584 161,526 1,435,623 1,345,510
6,126
6,566
52,814
50.967
10.615
9.812
79,401
76,391
9,098
8,285
97,090 104,022
6,972
56,245
50,203
7.5O0J
59,2421 45,957
449,938 371,134
4,940
4,188
40,799
38.871
181,808 138, 12S 2,235,757 1,829,650
19,1221 17,005
95,426
79,655
.
20,753
1,198
20,991
39,346
500,486
63,763
16,604
34.156
28,108
33,977
114,667
152,514
308,393
27,788
122,200
182,773
249,910
8,603
20,665
1,128
20,727
166,505
14,270
169.748
166,909
35,439
307,310
275,589
+4;0,049 4,301,893 3,087,763
57,647
438,485 402,690
16,995
155,010
30,790 252,892 218,846
27,481
25.691
280,346
212,354
103,434 957,584 871,258
126,538 1,360,848 1,228,952
271.652 2,340,165 2,102.029
23,069 211,825
191,901
117,742 1,004,905 1,004,395
162,155 1,347,039 1,246,996
222,701 2,033,089 1,787,861
6,200
46,167
80.559
J
These are results for properties owned,
t
Strike in August. 1900.
Street Railway Net Earnings.—The following table give*
the returns of Street railway gross and net earnings received
this week. In reporting these net earnings for the street
railways, we adopt the same plan as that for the steam
roads that is, we print each week all the returns received
that week, but once a month (on the third or the fourth
Saturday), we bring together all the roads furnishing returns, and the latest statement of this kind will be found
in the Chronicle of October 19, 1901. The next will appear In the issue of November 23, 1901.
—
Cross Earnings.
Current Previous
,
Ne Earnings.—.
t
,
Current
Tear.
Tear.
Tear.
Roads.
9
Brooklyn Rap. Tr.a.Sept
1,090,223
3,433,600
9
1.019.464
8,226,458
9
349,683
1,174,477
Previous
Tear.
9
390,768
1,264,915
34,740
31,711
11,173
9,110
259,073
244,189
115,583
100,110
166,795
143,905
75,270
63,418
New London NorthernJuly lto Sept. 30
Norfolk A West'n.-.Sept.
July lto Sept. 30....
Our'nt
Tear.
July 1 to Sept. 30...
Ohioago Eleotrio Trao.—
July lto Sept. 30....
Rochester Railway b —
July 1 to Sept. 30....
Syracuse Rapid TransitJuly 1 to Sept. 30....
*
Interest Charges
and Surplus.— The following Street
railways, in addition to their gross and net earnings given in
the foregoing, also report oharges for interest, &c, with the
surplus or deficit above or below those charges.
/-—Int.,rentals,etc.
<-Bal. of Net Earn'*.—.
.
Current
Tear.
STREET RAILWAYS AND TRACTION COMPANIES.
The following table shows the gross earnings for the latest
period of all street railways from which we are able to ob
tain weekly or monthly returns. The arrangement of the
table is the same as that for the steam roads that is, the
first two columns of figures give the gross earnings for he
latest week or month, and the last two columns the earnings
for the calendar year from January 1 to and including suob
latest week or month.
—
Jan. 1
to
Week or Mo Our'nt Prev'us
Tear.
American R'ys. Co. 6. September
Blnghamton RR
September
Br'klyn Rap.Tr. Co.
September
Chicago & Mil. Elec. September
Gin. Newp. &Cov.... September
City Elec. (Rome,Ga.) September
Cleveland Electric . September
Oleve. Ely A West... September
Cleve. Pains v. & E.
September
Consol. Trao. (Pitts.) September
DartuA Wport St.Ry. September
Denver City Tram.... September
Detroit United
4thwkOot.
Rapid Railway
4th wk Oct.
Tear.
Latest Date
Current
Previout
Tear.
Tear.
640,120 599,309
153,116 137,702
1.019,46-1 9,396,840 9,074,612
16,522
132,160 108,789
610,642 588,710
"3,510
31,346
30.195
176,108 1,705,634 1,506,701
18,863 185,992
181,049
14,495 124,184 106,184
247,810 2,252,549 2,110,415
9.94b
95,335
80,571
116,569 1,114.556 963,587
72,284 2,385,939 2,111,310
7,546
79,830
39,148 334,723
29,486 275,504 234,125
82,171 7 8,014
18,456 15,767
1.090,228
.
19,197
"3,508
231,552
27,430
18,823
264,969
13,130
133,664
82,211
7,795
Total
4th wk Oct. 90,006
Dnluth-Sup. Traot.
DuluthSt. Ry....{ September 38,933
Elgin Aurora & Sou September 34,172
Galveston City
September 11,580
Harrlsburg Traction. August
42,026
Internat'l Traction—
.
j
35,977
257,272
231,782
September 634,269246,484 3,418,286 1,982,511
September 11,688
9,300
97,051
85,709
London St. Ry.(Can.) September 15,0331 14,790 106.709
88,383
(Buffalo)
Lehigh Traction.
1
Current
Previous
Tear.
Tear,
$
Roeheter Ry.—
July 1 to Sept. 30....
Byraouse Rapid Tr.—
July lto Sept. 30....
74,861
72,376
•45,737
•29,872
57.081
55,859
•19,821
*9,076
ANNUAL REPORTS.
is an index to all annual
reports of steam railroads, street railways and miscellaneous
Gross
Earnings.
Tear.
Annual Reports. — The following
STREET RAILWAYS AND TRACTION COMPANIES.
Latest Gross Earnings.
Roads.
Previous
companies which have been published since the last editions
of the Investors' and Street Railway Supplements.
This index does not include reports in to-day's Chronicle.
RArLROADS, Etc.—
American Alkali
Page.
955
782
American Bicycle
American Linseed
American Typefounders
American Window Glass
Bangor & Aroostook
Canada Atlantic
!>55
Central of Georgia
C la lcago & Alton
720,
Chicago Burlington & QuUicy..78U,
Cincinnati Ham. & Dayton
Cleve.,
Akron & Columbus
Cleveland Lorain
Colorado Midland
& Wheeling
Crucible Steel of America
Distilling Co. of America
.842.
Glucose Sugar ReBning
Great Northern
780,895,
Hall Signal Co. (bal. sheet of May
31,1901)
Indiana Illinois & Iowa
Minn. St. P. «S Sault Ste. Marie....
Minneapolis & St. Louis
953,
Nash. Chat. & St. Louis
336,
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. River. .719, 779.
Pacific Coast
955
956
896
954
840
839
787
889
955
953
841
841
897
842
903
842
840
897
961
781
790
953, 963
People's Gas Light & Coke (bal.
sheet of Oct. 1. 1901)
953
Pullman Co
898
Railroads, Etc.— (Con.)—
Railroad Securities
(official
Page.
state-
ment)
Reading Company
780 837,
Rutland
St. Lawrence & Adirondack
St. Lo uis & San Francisco
896,
sahta Fe Prescott & Phoenix
Texas Central
Toledo St. Louis & Western
Western Union
Westinghouse Air Brake (bal. sheet
958
846
781
840
911
954
954
896
788
of July 31, 1901)
Wisconsin Central.
848
Street Railways—
,...838, 85C
Page.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit... 731, 839, 854
188
Chicago Union Traction
Conn. Railway & Lighting (official
statement to N. Y. Stock Ex.)... 852
International Traction of Buffalo. 836
Metropolitan Street New York).. 618
014
New York & Queens County
Northwestern fc.lev.RR .of Chic... 841
Third Avenue RR (New York).... 658
618
Toledo Railways & Light
Union Traction of Philadelphia... 614
894
Union Traction of Pittsburg
United Traction of Albany, etc. ... 610
November
0,
THE CHRONICLE.
1001.]
Rutland Railroad Company.
{Report for year ended June 30, 1901.)
Statistics.— Operations,
'" en as follows:
expenses,
OI'I.UAIIUA
D CllAlKi IB.
190
1899-00.
W. Clement
Average miles opeiatod
Optrations^
.
Canceled.
Rutland-Canadian
BennlnKton & Rutland
$1,600,000
1,000,000
l,5Oo,000
2,900,000
Ogdensburg&LakeChamDlain,pref
Common Stock
Pre/. Issued.
$1,300,0(10
1,000,000
1,500,000
$6,900,000
r.r
pa»Haugnr
n"
;
•I -51
1.77
120! 6'J.-03
22,oso
186,661,403
8i
i
one mile
Kate per ton per mile
•'
Total train miles
dross earnings per milt) nf roud
Net earnings per mile or roan
(irons earnings per revenue train mile
/
24.626,<
mile
Freight oarrled
ote.
2,28
l
IIS
62"o,846
$1,119,992
625.9e5
$1,14
Freight
Passenger
Malls aud express
Miscellaneous
Total earnings
Operating l.xvensts—
983
114
innings—
83,7;>2
,476
2,752
8,722
$1,862,236
$1,837,155
Maintenance of way and structures
Maintenance of equipment
Conducting transportation
General expenses
$212.
174
$251,647
172,894
i
767
638.'j17
53.148
10,464
$1,208,428
$653,809
20,810
$1,123,922
$713,233
18,745
85,747
$674,619
$817,726
Interest
$67,467
15,000
390,783
$70,392
15,000
384,510
Total
Surplus
$473,250
$201,369
Total operating expenses.
Net earnings
Add— Rents
Interest
and dividends
Net Income
Deduct—
Taxes
Rent of Addison Railroad
Divldendson
pref. stock
BALANCE SHEET JLNE
(4%)169,5(>4
$31,805
$263,052
Construction.
Equipment
1901.
LinbiW its—
$
$
16,909,295
1,584,860
7 644,919
Common
2 .2X0,2(8
134,485
Stocks and bonds" 3.7 29,323 +2 90U.428
164,07s
Supplies
137,027
Accounts rec'v'blo 207,808
378,510
]{
t_'l
Bfl
I
t
H
1 1)
Mortgage ref'dintr
Cash on band in
banks
30.
1900.
1901.
A.-sits—
211,400
stock....
2.4M>..eOO
Preferred stock.... 8,567.300
(see IxVE.STOKS'SCPi\)10.
Notes payable
1,547,221
Bonds
Conpone
1
3,4tJ9
I
182,202
1800.
$
npaid dividends.
Accou.its payable.
Pay rollacct.. J'ne
3,377
168,881
$169,892
$347, «34
<2°6)84,782
Balance
Improvem'nt fund
and loss
4,239100
8,500,000
2,. 95.000
12,931
3.115
472,599
64,906
229,162
61,145
450. "0
5(57,113
96tf,009
5,472
i
Profit
$4,090,000
Total
82,827,199 13,630,890
22,827.190 13,e30,S9«
These securities are as follows, par value being given: Addison
stock, $435,000; Rutland preferred stock, $3,790,000; Rutland
Transit stock, $l,O0O,OuO; Rutland & Noyan stock, $100,000; Rutland
Transit 5% bonds, $646,000; Rutland <fc Noyan 4% bonds, $100,000.—
*
RR.
V. 73, p. 958, 785, 781.
Boston & Maine Railroad.
{Balance Sheet of June 30, 1901. J
—
—
iirr
-47
28,7<
290,000
consolidation the capital stock of the Rutland
Road has been increased to $8,768,700, but (preferred) stock
to the amount of $3,790,000 still remains in the treasury of
the Rutland Company.
Exchange of Common Stack. In the same Act the Legislature also granted authority to buy and cancel the common
stock of the Rutland Company. The directors accordingly
offered the common stockholders one share of preferred
stock for ten of common. Under this offer, $2,282,000 common stock has been surrendered and canceled and $228,200
of preferred stock has been issued in exchange. There is
now outstanding $211,400 of common stock, a large part of
which, if in existence at all, is in the hands of holders unknown to the officers of the company.
Changes in Balance Sheet. By reason of these consolidations, the mileage of the road has been increased from 136
miles to 360 miles, and its general balance sheet has been en
tirely changed, the obligations of the companies which have
been consolidated with the Rutland Railroad being assumed
by that company, and the properties, equipment and assets
also being taken over and all consolidated in one general
balance sheet. The issuing of preferred stock for the Rutland common stock, and Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain
common stock at the ratio of one share for ten, has operated
to reduce the total capitalization of the properties by $5,079,200, and a corresponding reduction has been made in the
consolidated construction account.
The account of equipment, which has appeared on the
balance sheets of the Rutland RR. Co. in former years, was
made when the property was leased to the Central Vermont
Company, to include, with the rolling stock,, rails, ties,
bridges, buildings, and like property, which was charged
against the Central Vermont Company. In consolidating the
accounts, a careful inventory and appraisal of the present
rolling stock has been made, and the rolling equipment account, as shown on the present balance sheet, gives the figures
of this appraisal. The difference between the equipment
account, as it appearea on the ledger, §2,749,617, and the
account of rolling equipment, as appraised, $1,584,866, has
been charged to profit and loss account.
Rutland Transit Co.— During the season of 1900 the gross
earnings of the Rutland Transit Co. were $377,534, contrasting with $352,727 in 1899, and the operating expenses
for the same period were $329,916 (including $30,0 15 for extraordinary repairs to the boats); net earnings, $47,619
[against §55,812 in 1899]. The stock and bonds of this company are the property of the Rutland RR. Co.
Traffic.-Ot the 1,572,050 tons carried in 1900-01 (603,122
originating en the Rrjtland RR. ), coal afforded 2409 per
cent, products of forest 22 99 per cent, grain, flour and mill
products 13-28 per cent, remainder miscellaneous.
Equipment.— Locomotives, 69; cars in passenger service,
80; cars in freight service, 2,705 cars in company's service, 57.
this
907
ugeia carried
Total
Total
297
onemue
i
By
earnings,
have
says in substance:
Conneetion Between the Rutland and the OgdU nsburg (&
Lake Chum plain.— The Rutland-Canadian road wan, by
contract, to be completed on Oct. 1, 1899, and when it became apparent that the contractors were not intending to
complete the road last winter, it was deemed advisable to
take it over in its unfinished condition. This was done on
Oct. 12, 1900, and on Dec. 15 we were able to put our hrst
through traffic over it, although the ballasting was not completed until BpriDg. The unfinished condition of the road
necessitate small trains, and made the operation expensive.
That and the increase in the cost of coal and other supplies
has largely increased the cost of conducting transportation
during the past year. The traffic over the Rutland- Canadian
shows a satisfactory increase, and it is believed the result
will warrant the expenditure which has been made to
build it.
Improvements— New Equipments.— During the year, 35J^
miles of 60-pcund rails have been replaced by 80-pound
steel rails (4,485 tons), costing $96,517, and three wooden
bridges by steel structures costing $30,006.
The development of the company's business required the
purchase of additional freight cars, and 600 box cars of 60,000
pounds capacity and 250 double hopper coal cars of 80,000
pounds capacity have been added to the equipment. The
total amount of the purchase was $521,422, in settlement of
which the company paid cash, $76,422, and issued bonds,
upon the equipment purchased, for the balance, $445,000.
These bonds draw ±% per cent interest, and mature at the
rate of $33,000 per year. Practically all of our equipment is
now supplied with automatic couplers, and 50 per cent of the
rolling stock has been equipped with air brakes.
Consolidation.— Acting upon the authority granted the
Rutland Railroad Company by the Legislature of Vermont
at the session of 1900, the following subsidiary roads
were consolidated with the Rutland; their capital stocks,
being the amounts named below, were canceled, and preferred stock of the Rutland RR. to the total indicated was
issued in lieu thereof, viz.
Slock
Rutland
President Percival
K)07
The annual report was given in V. 73, p. 721.
June 30, 1901, 1900 and 1899 follow:
The balance
sheets of
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET JUNE
80.
1901.
1900.
1899.
$
$
$
70,822,902
57,590,051
53,827,413
A ssets—
Construction and equipment
47,018,908 41,128,876 37.491,420
Stocks & bonds other oompanles.. 10,679, 155
6,128,369
6,122.833
Real estate
1,321,826
1,235,619
1,222,373
Steamer, elevator, eto
121,521
121,522
125,717
Cash
1,953,437
823,088
1,927,986
Bills receivable
6-2,687
830,584
767.634
Sinkingfunds
1,053,520
956,836
868,512
Materials and supplies
2,669,746
2,364,938
1,485,745
Due by agents, co's, indlvlds, etc. 3,877.251
2,798,488
2,650.147
Improvem'nt aoo't, leased roads..
811,667
775.794
942,137
Central Mass. RR. construction
261,319
258,531
Elimination of grade crossings....
58,844
96,477
226,748
Miscellaneous
109,188
128,069
137,850
Total
Liabilities—
Capital stock (see
Supplement) ..26,516,971 25,052.725 22,369,575
Bonds (seeSuri'LEMKNT)
28,794,915 21,330.334 21,305,334
Real es-tate mortgage notes
594,800
594,800
594,800
Notes payable
Premium on Boston
Current bills
Unpaid waees
Fund to pay Bos.
Due oompanles.
& Maine stock
& Lowell
500,000
1,629,800
1,207,173
470,628
389,029
2,100,537
150,000
150,000
941,765
1,132,782
552,059
189,960
RR..
1,565,165
690,046
41,443
451,672
895,464
146,896
351 ,178
1,177.277
150,000
150.000
886,316
956,837
487,751
409,509
1,519,763
.70,822,902
57,590,051
Dividends on common, due July
Sundry lease accounts
Injury fund.
Total
78, p. 721,783.
381,067
bonds
Individuals, etc.. 1,555,911
Dividends and Interest unclaimed
31,640
Aocrued interest and rentals
732,460
Rentals of leased roads July 1
1,188,599
Bond Interest due July 1
228,706
Contingent fund
Suspense account
Sinkingfunds
Accrued taxes
Impt. FundConoord
Pro lit and loss
1,916,982
AMon.
1
863,631
320,623
620,000
696,732
185,946
451,447
970.340
1,177.677
150,000
791,002
86i-,51i
453.695
249,108
1,758,990
53,827,413
-V.
Maine Central Railroad.
{Report for year ended June 30,
President Lucius Tuttle says in part:
1901. J
Generat Results.— The income from all sources Increased $262,168
and the expenses of operation increased $-08,367 as compared with
the previous tlscal year. The enlarged luc me expected from tbe liberal redactions In passenger rates has not yet been realized. Liberal
expenditures from the surplus earnings have been made for permanent Improvements.
Consolidation.— No charges have been made to capital or construction account during the year, except $1,700,000 represeuting the par
THE CHRONICLE.
1008
Knox & Lincoln
By. bonds, for whtoh, by the terms of
company has now bi-oome liable. The
Knox & Lincoln Ky. capital stock of $^00,000. no longer possessing a
marketable Mime, lias lieou charged to profit and loss.
Charges — By the refunding of $8< 0,000 1'ortland <fc Ogdensburg 6b
at 3*3 per cent aud or $441,500 Maine Central extension 6s at 4 per
cent, aud the payment of the floating debt, the Interest and rental
payments were decreased as oompared wlin tbose of the preoedlug
year $34,252. Th.re was, however, an Increase In the amount of
taxes paid, due principally to a new tax law of the State of Maine, of
$49,642, resulting in a comparative net Increase of the fixed charges
for tbe \ ear of $15,389. The oompany has no lloatiug debt.
Maintenance, Etc.— Some of the larger Items of operating and maintenance expenses are: 3,047 tons (23*20 miles) of new rails laid in
main track and 3,789 tons (3701 miles) of relaying rails laid In
brauohes aud sidings at a net oost of $1*0,725; raising and i.al astlng
traok, $63,160; repairs of locomotives, $168,21-; of passenger, baggage, m. ll aud express cars, $82,849; of freight oars, $s9,*03; of roadbed and traok. $&ai,365; 330,060 ties laid, $104,693, and repairs of
fences, including 23"9l miles rebuilt, $i3.00i.
value »f
merger of iliac company,
this
earnings, expenses and charges have been
compiled for the Chronicle as follows:
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
—The
Statistics.
Passengers
Freight
1898-99.
1897-98.
2,0-^3.096
1,896,633
3,287.631
2,840. 33
2*2,196
284,832
1.860,334
2,615,414
283,Oo3
1899-00.
1900-01.
$
2,148,452
3,440,571
Earnings from—
$
279,523
Express, mails and misc..
5,868,546 6,612,923 5,022,098 4,758,801
Total
Operating expenses—
Geneiat expenses of ottloe
141,891
146.464
161,903
181,557
and property
389,194
366,195
373,806
General exp. of transp't'n 280,912
317,596
314,486
334, i77
Pass, transp't'n expenses. 346,667
413,796
490,311
448,369
Freight trans expenses... 512,520
751,6(38
832,053
952,958
Motive power expenses... 1,078,938
161,947
170,958
195,943
213,8b8
Maintenance of cars
719.501
708,593
786,165
Malnt. or way Asiruoi/r's. 1,206,895
74,9*0
204,113
203,201
114,928
New equipment
jDir
appliances
Safety
for
26,034
197,345
270.945
147,704
76,667
121,723
26.642
114,121
4,159,684
1,708.862
3,901,674
1,711,249
85,744
3,105,061
1,617,037
81,071
3,111.365
equipment
Taxes
Total
Net earnings
Other income
92,390
1,801,252
1,796,993
1,698.108
1,710,476
604,222
592,922
298,554
29,440
200,000
584,870
646,526
298,543
29,440
599,365
647,090
298,531
29,440
633,907
648,121
29 ,527
29,440
1,725,138
1,659,379
237,614
1,574,426
123,682
1,609,995
100,481
Total
Surplus
76,114
$
17,180,437 15,480,437
488,472
288,472
491,:il6
322,318
156.000
152,818
receivable..
equipment
plies
....
Agenis&cond'tors
Traffic balances .. .
in-
621,211
130,317
242,418
029,43b
100,998
181, *21
109,H)9
623,306
30,441
190,801
671.442
19.730
10
new
tralllo
dividuals
19,773,644 18,140,885
Total
Injury fund
Sinking funds .. ..
For equipment....
Profit
and
68,3 >2
57 1,442
175,0.
252,161
20i,»30
68,33.5
loss
Total
I
626,306
19,773,544 18,140,885
p. 442.
Portland
& Romford
Falls Ry.
('Report for the year ending June 30, 1901,
President Hugh J. Chisholm says in the report:
Tbe results of the year's operations are satisfactory, and we look
for
a continuance of the prosperous conditions at present existing along
the line of the road. Large expenditures have been made in improving the terminals at Butuford Falls, and new 80 pound steel rails have
been purchased to re-lay the entire In e between Gilbertvllleand Rum
ford Falls. Changes have been and are now being made in the alignments and grades at different points on the road, so that by the end of
this season the section between Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls
will have been praotloally rebuilt in avery substantial manner. Work
Is now progressing on the new stone arch bridge at mottle's, together
with the change of alignment between that point and Mechanic Falls.
This oompany has no floating debt.
Earnings. Earnings, etc., have been as follows:
EARNINGS, EXPENSES AND CHARGES.
—
1897-8
1900-01.
1899-0.
1898-9.
$
$
94,568
331,489
35,435
$
69 823
58,-259
270,692
36.663
230,287
46,195
461,493
286,297
377,178
247,448
334,741 299,045
184.266 175,067
175,196
64,480
60.OOO
129,730
59,127
40,000
150,475
61.576
60.000
123,978
66,282
Surplus after charges and divs... 45,716
30,603
28,899
17,696
Earnings —
Passenger
\
Mail, express and mlacel
Total earnings
Operating expenses
Net earnings
Interest and taxes
Dividends on stock
BALANCE BBEKT JUNE
1901.
$
190
$
67.943
43,638
366,202
410.400
Cash
Mater, and supplies.
Siks. & bonds owned
Notes receivable ...
Trustee sink. fund..
20
Accounts receivable.
Miscellaneous
,~ Total
5-19
34,196
4,475
67.813
4o,004
201.202
65,000
8,467
51,015
1P01.
Bonds
Coupons not due
Taxes, not due
Somerset
Appropriations
Miscellaneous
W. Dann
and
00
1900.
loss
Total
1,342,000 1,344.0
12,447
12,180
4.3'.n
1868
37,3.o7
34,'.J47
52,620
20,487
42.00J
2o,589
236,957
211,914
28,764
.
bonds.
Earnings, expenses, etc., have been:
1900-01.
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
$10 4,1
43
78,694
Net earnings
Interest on bonds
8nrplus
1899 00.
$103,909
72,588
$30,429
17,770
$31,320
$12,659
$16,090
15,230
-V. 73, p. 901.
Mobile Jackson & Kansas City Railroad.
C Report for the year ending June 30th, 1901.)
President F. B. Merrill says in substance nnder date of
Ang. 1, 1901
:
The gross earnings have increased about 25 per cent and the oper
ating expenses have decreased about 5 p»r cent, the percentage of
operating expenses to earnings being only 45*8 per oent, as against
t0'4 last year. The increased passenger earnings show conclusively
that the country is being settled and that we shall soon have a large
productive agricultural business to haud:e. One oompany alone has
set out during the past year 150,'>0u peach trees in one orchard and
proposes to set out another 100,000 trees the coming season.
The extension from Merrill to Hattieubnrg is now beiog constructed
and orders have been plaoed for new passenger equipment and shops
to be ereoted at Frasoatl, at which It is proposed to build our own
freight cars, and extensive Improvements are to be made to oar terminals at Choctaw Point in the way of increased yard facilities,
wharves, eto A large dredge has been purohased by the Gulf City
Construction Oo to dredge the slips and heads of the piers to be
erected to the 23-foot Government channel, and when these terminals
are completed we shall be in a position to handle any business which
may be offered.
Earnings and expenses compare as follows
Freight
$107,840
28.346
4,544
$88,406
21,825
4,132
$140,-30
64,4o8
$114,363
57,372
$53,489
26,679
$76,272
$56,991
$26,810
BALANCE SHEET JUNE
Assets—
1901.
1900.
30,
1901.
1900.
.$1,000,000 $1,000,000
l.OOo.OOO 1,000,000
.
bills payable
16.424
83,756
10.7E5
Other accounts..
14,502
Profit and loss ..
52,745
18,849
Sto k
Bonds
Total
-V. 71, p. 232.
10,373
1,330
Liabilities—
Road and
Materials, etc
equip't.. 12,052,601 $2,052,600
10,837,834
634
1,088
Aaents
16,379
1,498
Cash
1.084
2,477
Miscellaneous
1898 99*
$41,786
1899-00.
Mail, express, eto
Total
Operating expenses
:
1900-01.
Total
$2,0.9,925 $2,067,10?
.$2,079,925 $2,067,107
June
30, 1901.
says in part:
The gross earnings are 5 per cent In exoess of those of the previous
rear, the net earnings a trifle less.
have continued the permanent
We
Alabama Great Southern Railroad.
(Report for the year ending June 30, 1901,)
The comparative tables of earnings and the balance sheet
were given in the Chronicle of Ang. 31, page 443. President Spencer says in part:
There has been no ohange during the year in the amount of capital
stook or funded debt outstanding. The total charges to capital aocount were $121,492, representiag the cost of loo coal cars and one
steam shovel. No charges were made to oapltal account for expenditure upon roadbed or structures. The reserve accounts for replacement and for maintenance appearing in the balauoe sheet are represented by cash on hand, reserved and held sepa ately from current
cash, to be used, when required, for th* purposes stated.
Equipment obligations were inourred during the year (eovenng in
part the eight locomotives oontraoied for in the previous year) in the
sum of $104, 9y6, and equipment obligations for $107,u52 were paid
and ohareed to reserve account for the replacement of roiling stook.
Total <-quipment obligations outstanding June 30, 19<>l, $17 1, 7 11. The
net changes In the equipment during the year consisted of an increase
of 2 locomotives and I road service oar, and a decrease of 75 freight
oars, the replacement of which has been fully provided for through
operating expenses. Contracts have been made during the year for 4
freight locomotives, 100 double- hopper coal cars and loo plain box
earn, which wl'l more than make good the deflolency stated.
The gradual improvements in the physical condition of the roadway
and equipment oontinue to show increased operating efficiency, as
will bo seen from the following statistics: The average number of oars
in each freight train inoreased from 2b- 17 in 1900 to 2*12 in 1901,
or 11'27 per oent. The average number of tons of freight io eaoh train,
(inoluding company's material) inoreased from 334-03 in 1900 to
37092 in 1901. or 11 04 per cent. The average freight reoeipts per
freight train mile, which in 1900 were $2 22, in 1901 were $2 54, an
increase of 14-53 per cent.
The industrial growth along the line continues. During the year 21
new industries began operation, with a capital investment aggregating $i43,5ou. while additions to and extensions of old industries increased the oapltal Investment by $3,642,000, making the total new
capital invested during the year $4, 85 500. The additions to and
extensions of old industries, increased the capital investment by $3,642,000, making the total new capital invested during the year $4,08 ',500. The additions to and extensions of o d ind istries were principally upon pig iron furnaces in th9 Birmingham District.
General Manager F. S. Gannon says in part:
There were laid -luring the year 1,773 tons of new 75-pound steel
rail, replacing 60-pound rail, as against 1,144 tons in the previous
year. The weight of rail In main track owned June 30, 1901, was as
follows: 75-pound steel rail, 92-35 miles; tto-pound steel rail, 198-14
miles. Daring the year 106.671 cross ties were put In the track, contrasting with 1 8,132 in 1899-1900. The number of miles of ballasted
track on June 30, 1901, was as follows: Alabama Great Southern BR.,
slag, lfcG*73 miles; cinder, 57-11 miles; total, 243-84 miles. Belt By.,
stone and slag, 14 milos.— V. 73, p. 443.
>
3,197,453 2,683/ 69
m
Railway.
( Report for the year ending
President Reuben
—
Bill,Hulited
Accouuts payable...
Profit
40,i
S
I
1,50\000 l.OOO.'W
Capital stock
3,197.453 2,683,069
p. 1188.
$
64,617
212,231
22,197
30.
).
Construct'n, equip2,260 010 2.259,567
ment, etc
oars of a oapaolty of 60,000
.
Companies and
Sinking funds
Other items
1900.
Liabilities—
I
$
Stock (In v. Sup.). 4 ,9*8,000 4,988,000
Bonds Unv. SUP.). 12 ,4 92,192 10,79^,192
H14,lol
Current liabilities. 315,537
Audited vouchers 565,435
487,336
lOu.OOO
.
Notes payable
Interest ,rents,&c,
360,647
328,863
not due
111,139
Sunory lease acct.
104,934
Stocks and bonds.
Materials aud sup-
30.
1901.
1900.
$
1901.
Resources—
Construction and
-V. 72,
1
pounds eaoh, and two exoellent freight locomotives, we are now In
condition to take care of our present im-wie*-, and an Increase for
which we look In the near future. VtiatiVmd a damage of several
thousand dollars to the roadbed between Bingham aid nolon by the
Ice freshet last April. Oar tralllo was auo delaved s-veral days over
that portion of the road. We have sold $172,500 of our new Issue of
Net earnings
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET JUNE
Freight
II
with the addition of
Passenger
Rents
Dividends
Sinking fund
Knox. &L.stk. charged off.
-V. 73,
63,040
Improvements begun at the time of our last report. With the roadbed, stations and bridges In first-class condition, with all our old
equipment thoroughly rebuilt and
ted with automatic couplers,
Earning!—
Total
Dediict—
Interest
Cash
Note8
l,fc47,436
[Vol. LXXIII.
American Railways Company.
(Report for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1901.)
President Samnel G. De Conrsey says in part:
General Besults.— Thenet income for the year was $226,106, being
equal to over 6 per oent upon the capital stook. In addition to the
dividends ($160,124) declared by the subsidiary companies, they
November
9,
the niRONiru:.
1901.]
per oeut upon
earned undivided Income fully equal to an additional
your oapltal mock. With one exception the subsidiary oompaniea
each yielded a ha' daome increase In i-toss earnlnuM. the ROM for
1901 being $814,2!»7, an against #778.04.! In 1900; although it should
be understood that as tw> or the subsidiary oompanlea were aol
owned until March, 1901, the whole of theafl earning* did not Inure to
That the companies did DOt make a Ml«
the American Kail ways Co
atlvely good BtlOWlng In their net results Is due principally to the increase In the cost of fuel; the substitution of ooal for gaa aafnel
(owing to failure of supply of gut); the Increase In the prion of labor
and materials; employment of conductors where pn
none had
been employed, and also to the reduction In the price received for
American Soda Fountain Company.
1
lighting the city or Springfield Ohio.
Altoona & I.ooan Vallky Klkctbic Ry.-Od March 1 your company purchased a large majority of the outstanding stock of the Altoona & Logan Valley Eleotrio Ry Co. and also of the City Passenger
Railway Company of Altoona. Although these two properties have
only been operated by your company for a period of three months, It
Is
gratifying to note their promise of growth.
Chicago A jolikt Elkctrio
Rr— The line of
the Chicago
&
Jollet
would have been In operation
obtaining material and In regard to
Eleotrio Ky. from Lookport to Chloago
except for vexatious deUys In
right of way. It Is confidently expeoted that this extension will be
open for irailic by the seoond week in September. [The line was formally opene Hept. 2ft.— En.
The rails laid are 70-pound T-rail, except
through villages, where girder rail of 73 pounds wasjused. The entire track as laid has been ballasted with orushed stone, exoept about
one-half mile, whloh was ballasted with gravel. The masonry and
Iron bridges are of a thoroughly substantial character. For this new
service 8 oars have been oontraoted for. The building of this line has
been paid for in oash, and this accounts for the major portion of the
Item Of $i.22.->,000 of outstanding bills payable on > our company's
<
]
balance sheet. When the securities of the Chicago & Jollet Eleotrio
By. Co. are negotiated, thece bills payable will be paid.
By reason of a oontraot made with the Economy Light & Power Co.,
whloh will begin to furnish power in July, 1901, the disadvantage
heretofore labored under by the Chloago & Jollet Eleotrio Ry. (City
Line) will be done away with and power will be furnished ns at a reasonable figure.
Peoplk'8 Rt.— Several extensions of the People's Railway of
Dayton, ().. are contemplated, provided oity ordinances can be obtained on terms not too onerous. Two lnterurban lines are now ap
proachii g completion a> d a third is under consideration, eaoh of which
has made arrangements to use the tracks of the People's Railway Co.
in the city of Dayton
When these properties are in cperation they
should be the source of considerable increase in the revenue of said
company.
The following are the railway properties and .the mileage
now constructed, computed as single track.
ELETRIC RAILWAYS CONTROLLED.
June 30,
1900.
Miles.
Springfield fO.)
Railway Co
June 30,
Since.
Miles.
Miles.
20
02
00
25
Brldgeton (N. J.) & Millvllle Trao. Co.. 23
People's Railway Co., Dayton,
22
Chicago & Jollet Eleotrio Ry. in Jollet
and toCooh County line, 111
21
Chloago & Desplaines Valley Eleotrio
Ry., Will County line to city of Chio.00
Altoona (Pa ) & Logan Val'y Eleo. Ry.Not owned
City Passenger Ry., Altoona
Not owned
Total
Added
1901.
27 00
4100
23-5
18-7
235
7-5
71-9
91
LIGHT AMD POWER COMPANIES CONTROLLED
(Report fur
President
18-7
750
1629
Springfield Light <fe Power Co.. 8pringfleld. Ohio.
Brldgeton Eleotrio Co., Brldgeton, New Jersey.
Income —
$85,041
160,124
79,458
Miscellaneous Income
Gross inoome
Deductions from income
General expenses
$274,624
—
$37,741
4,957
Prlutlng and registration of stock, stamp tax
Expense, legal
Taxes
Depreciation of
897
4,188
734
office furniture, fixtures, eto
Total deductions from income
$48,517
Net Income
Dividends paid
$226,106
112,530
Surplus
Surplus as of June 30, 1900 (as reduced by $2,000)
$113,576
92,737
YV.
ending August
Tufts says
31, 1901.)
:
m
:
balance sheet auoust
31.
Assets1901.
1900.
1899.
Real estate, patents, eto
*$1,938,075 $1,970,689 $1,999,081
Customers' notes ($1,067,063 In
1901, lees reserve, $62,867).... 1,004,196
1,056,214
879,183
Cash on hand
110,136
93,297
63,869
Accounts reoeivable ($451,648 in
1901. lessreserve, $111,767)....
339,881
206.284
221,171
Merchand'e manut'd & In process.
858,295
855,364
813,171
Miscellaneous
6,619
5,782
7,777
Surplus fund
def. 95,330
Total
Liabilities—
Capital stock
,$4,257,202
Acoount s payable (not due)
Loans (unsecured) to oompany by
its managers
Notes payable
Surplus fund
Total
$4,189,625
$4,077,586
$3,750,000 $3,750,000 $3,750,000
132,272
84,516
70,129
45,592
225,840
83,667
1T158,825
182,335
192,595
$4,257,202
$4,189,625
$4,077,586
98,632
Real estate, $17,550; machinery; tools, fixtures, etc., $667,837;
patents and good-will, $1,589,808; total, $2,275,195; from whioh has
been deduoted for deterioration since the formation of the oompany,
$337,120. fl Additional loans from managers, secured by oustomers'
notes, held as collateral, were In 1899, $341,752.
[A dividend of 6 per cent on the first preferred stock, calling for $75,000, was declared this week, payable Nov. 20,
contrasting with 3 p. c. in 1900 and none in 1899.]— V. 71, p.
1065, 1068.
*
The report recites also in detail the various other improvements and additions made by the several companies.
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR TEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1901.
Interest on bonds owned
Dividend on stocks owned
James
the year
'•We h °;nin report anet profit for the year and an increase of
available assets of $67,577, with a d«
lea of
amount
|41,841. The earnings and t-nrplns are sofflcient
to cancel a considerable portion of the accumulated dividends
on the firnt preferred stock, but it, is (Itemed good policy not
to immediately distribute the entire mrplns.
"The managers have recently secured several valuable
patents, all of which have been assigned to th^ company fcr
Our business in St. Louis outgrew the
its exclusive benefit.
possible facilities in the property owned by the company in
Pine St. of that city, and an exchange was made for other
real estate there at $10,000 bonus, which amount has been
paid to the oompany. The property taken in exchange we
hope Boon to sell." The report also says
The oompany has always maintained the highest standard of credit
and all its purchases are made upon the most favorable terms for
prompt cash. The manufacturing plants are operated with the utmost
regard for system and eoonomy. As in the past, the managers will
take pleasure in showing to stookh >lders at any of its works the interesting labor-saving devices employed and explain the methods and
development of both faotorles and management, whereby it is demonstrated that our products are not only manufactured at a minimum
oost, but by a simple and accurate system the exact cost of material,
labor and factory expense on eaoh and every article manufactured is
dearly and absolutely determined. It Is by the enforcement of eaoh
system that we safeguard the interest of the stockholders.
2320
2200
200
I0o<)
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
RAILROADS. INCLUDING STREET R0AD8.
Alabama & Tennessee River Ry.— Mortgage Filed.— This
company, which was incorporated
in May, 1901, with $1,000,000 authorized capital stock, has filed at Florence, Ala.,
a mortgage for $1,600,000 to the Knickerbocker Trust Co. of
New York, as trustee. The mortgage covers the road projected from Florence to Clifton, Tenn., a distance of 80 miles,
"through one of the richest brown ore fields in the country,
and tapping a rich farming and timber section." J. L. Bell
29 Broadway. New York is President and George A. Sykes is
Treasurer. The line is surveyed and cross-sectioned the entire
distance and %% miles are graded. The bonds are 50 year
gold 5 per cents, dated Aug. 81, 1901, and issuable at |2 »,000
a mile; the interest is payable in February and August at the
Knickerbocker Trust Co., trustee.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway— Joint OumerWe have confirmed the report that the purchase
Surplus June 30, 1901
$206,313 of the Kansas Southwestern was made in conjunction with
BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1901.
the St. Louis & San Francisco, and tbat the two companies
Assets will hold the road in joint ownership.
Liabilities —
S=e V. 73, p. 898, ft-4'3.
Stocks and bonds, cost. -r$3 ,414,8P0 Capital stock...
....$3,751,000
reorganized comBlue
This
Ridge
Mortgage.
Bills receivable, etc
Ry.
164,409 Bills payable
1,225.000
Tax on stock July 1 to
Bills audited, not paid.
20,631 pany has made a mortgage to ttie Standard Trust Co. of New
Deo. 81, 190i
1,688 Accident insur'ce fund.
20, '294 York, as trus.ee, to secure $100,000 of 5 per cent 50 year gold
Furniture and fixtures.
2,ft02 Interest acor'd.not due
1,350 bonds, to cover the
cost of buying the road —V. 73, p. 783, 137.
Engineering lnstrum'ts
108 Balance one sub-comDiscount on loans
1,555
panies
71.820
Boston
Quarterly.— Earnings for the quarter
&
Maine
RR.—
Div'ds on stook owned,
Profit and loss, surplus
206,313 ending Sept. 30 were
declared but not due.
31 ,681
ship.—
—
.
:
Du Page
Construction
Co., advances
yl,603,702
Port Norris Extension
Bridgeton <fe Millville
3 mos. end'g.
TraoiionCo
Cash on hand
— V.
Interest,
Balatict,
Other
Ket
surplus.
taxes, etc.
income,
earnings
earnings,
$8,680,462 $2,870,647 $111,871 $1,999,811 $98*,707
2,010,284
921,218
8,363,583 2,812,884 118,618
783,721.
Gross
fept. 30.
190
1900
4,871
71,042
73, p.
Bradford Bordell & Kinzua Ry.— Lease.— This company,
T °tal
$5,296,408
Total
$5,296,408 operating a narrow gauge line of its own, ou Nov. 1 tt ok
over, under a short-term lease, the narrow-gauge line of the
xSee list in Strkbt Railway Supplement, page 67. the changes
therefrom being lnsigninoant. except that $567,ft«4 should be added Pittsburg & Western between Foxburg and Orm.-bv JunctoBUPPLKMENT list as oost of Altoona & Logan Valley Electrio Rv. tion, a distance of 104 miles. The rental is stated unofficially
stock and $498,808 should be deducted therefrom on account of Jollet as $12,000 per annum.
KR. still carried in report among open accounts.
Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg Ry.— Reduction of Intery The Du Page Construction Co whose entire $25,000 capital stnok
is held by the Amerloan Rillways Co
harge— Debenture Bonds to be Made Convertible. —
owns $1,600,000 consolidated est
mortgage gold ,ss and the $2,300,000 capital stock of the Chicago & circular says: 'The holders of the outstanding $l.n00,000
Jollet Electrio Ry. and the $1 ,000,000 1st mort. gold fts and the $1,1 on,.
000 oapital stock of the Chicago & Desplaines Valley Electric Ry. Co., debenture bonds have offered to reduce the interest on them
from 5 to 4 per cent per annum, provided they are made conall of which securities have been or are to be delivered to the Ainei ioan
,
(
,
Railways Co. in settlement of advances.— V. 73,
p.
615, 183.
vertible into
common
stock of the
company
at par, subject
THE CHRONICLE.
1010
to the following conditions: Bondholders desiring to exercise this right to give the company thirty days' noie in
writing, and the conversion to take place on any semi-annual
interest day; all or any of such bonds to be redeemable at
the option of the company on any interest day at a premium
of 2% per cent.
"Tne board of directors approve of accepting this offer,
and further recommend that the balance of $2,000,0 )0 debenture bonds authorized by the stockholders on March 27,
1897, be made convertible and redeemable on the same terms;
these bonds, when issued, to be offered for subscription to
the stockholders of the company.
"The qnesti on of accepting these recommendations and of
authorizing an increase of the common capital stock of the
company by an amount of $3,000,000 will be submitted to the
stockholders at special meetings to be held at the office of
the company, 36 Wall St , New York City, at 2 P. M., Nov.
18, and at the office of the company in Ridgway, Penn., at
on Nov. 21, 1901."—V. 73, p. 956, 444.
Cape Breton Ry.— Mortgage.— The companv has filed
its mortgage for $2,403,000 to the Standard Tru3t Co. of New
York, as trustee —V. 73, p. 183.
Champaign & South Eastern RR.— Foreclosure.— A suit
has been filed at Springfield, III., by the trustees, to foreclose
a mortgage made by this company in 1881. The Wabash St.
Louis & Pacific Ry. (predecessor of Wabash RR. Co.), at
the request of the Champaign & South Eastern Co., issued
certain of its bonds to the amount of $174,01 and delivered
them to the Champaign Company for use in paying for the
construction and equipment of that railroad; and, thereafter
the mortgage now sought to be foreclosed was male a3
1 P. m.
further security for the holders of these Wabash bonds. The
road extends from Champaign. 111., to Sidney, 111., 12 miles.
Chicago Burlington & Qaincy RR.—Directors and Control.
—See Northern Pacific below.— V. 73, p. 899, 842.
Chicago
pany in its
& North Western Ry.— New Bonds.— The com-
last annual report (V. 78, p. 293, 294) gave considerable information regarding its various new branch lines,
but at the time the October issue of the Investors' Supplement was going to press the company was not prepared to
make public the facts regarding the new bonds to be issued
thereon.
have now been favored with copies of the
mortgages securing the several loans, and supply the lacking
details as follows:
Fii-sl M. (all gold)— Date. Miles. Interest.
Authorized.
Maturity.
Mankato&NewUimRy.l899 26 3^% A-0 $416,000 Oct. 1,1929
Southern Iowa Ry
1900
56 3^2%
1,120,000 Sept 1. 1925
Princeton & No West... 1901 105 3i*% J J 2,100,000 Jan. 1, 1926
Peoria & North West.... 1901
M-S
85 3^%
2,125,000 Mar. 1, 1926
The bonds may be issued as $1,000 coupon bonds or
(except Mankato
New Ulm 3J^s) as $5,000 or |10,000 registered bonds without coupons. The Farmers' Loan
Trust
Co. is the mortgage trustee for all four loans.
For description of roads mortgaged, see annual report above men-
We
MS
&
&
tioned.— V. 73, p. 444, 291, 285.
Cincinnati Georgetown & Portsmouth
and Bond*.— The shareholders
RR.— New
Stock
will vote at Cincinnati, O.,
on a proposition to increase the capital stock from
$525,000 (of which $125,000 is preferred) to $1,500,000; also
to make a mortgage to secure $1,500,000 of 5 per cent bonds,
interest payable semi annually. In 1900 a 4 per-cent mortgage for $500,000 was created, of which $252,000 was issued
to take up old 6s. Of the proposed 5 per cents .sufficient will
no doubt be reserved to retire at or before maturity the 4 per
cent bonds of 1900. R E. Field is Secretary, office Union
Dec.
3,
[Vol. LXXIII.
Treasurer, .1. W. Ollluly; Assistant Treasurer, Jesse White,
Andrews was elected AHslstani Secretary lor Denver
Rio
urande and W. F. Colton Assistant Secretary for Kto Grande
Little;
J. B.
<fc
Western.
Mr. Harding is the General Manager of the Mis3ouri Pacific—V. 73, p. 812, 015.
El Paso Electric Co.— New Company -Consolidation.—
This company was organized under the laws of New Jersey
about Oct. 22 with $\250,000 of authorized capital stock.
The "Pittsburg Gazette" on Nov. 2 said:
O. R. Buchelt, T. N. Barnsdall and E. W. Davis of thtsolty have parchased all the traction and eleotrlo-llKhting Interests of El Paso, Tex.,
and Jaurez. Mex., and are forming the El Paso Eleotric Co.. capitalized at $1, 250,000, under a NewJJersey charter, to operate the property.
This Interest has optioned traoti in and Heating int-rests In another
Mexican town of 14.000 people and when this Is closed all will be
linked In a common company with $1,000,000 capital.
The Durohase Includes the only two toll bridges aoross the Rio
Grande Klver and connecting El Paso with 25,000 people and Jaurez
with 8.0UO. The purchase price of the properties seoured is said to
have been $621,0 >0. Operation of the three different lines, now
separate, will be oonduoted as one and a single power house of 20.000
horsepower will be constructed to operate the 50 miles of traction
The eleotrio lighting oontraet for the two towns for a period of
ten years has been secured. Government franchisee seoured for the
traction lines are for 50 years.— V. 73, p. 494.
line.
Elgin Aurora & Southern Traction Co.— Bonds Offered.
E. Hutton & Co., 35 New St., New York, are offering
at 101 and interest by advertisement on another page $1,700,000 of this company's 5 per cent gold bonds; dated June 1,
1901; due June 1, 19 6; interest payable at the American
Trust & Savings Bink, Chicago, trustee, or the First National Bank, New York. Capital stook, $2,000,000; authorized bond issue, $2,000,000; reserved against underlying
bonds, $300,000; balance now offered, $1,700,000.
These
bonds are a lien upon the street railways in the cities of
Elgin and Aurora, Illinois, and the interurban railway extending from Carpentersville through Dundee, Elgin, St.
Charles, Geneva, Batavia and Aurora to Yorkville.
The following statement is furnished for the month of
September 1900 and 1901 and the year ended Sept. 30, 1901:
—W.
.
Gross reoelpts
Operating expenses
Net
September.
1900.
1901.
>
$29,485
17,620
$34,107
16,668
$11,865
$17,438
$148,904
lOO.COO
Interest
Balance
— V.
Year
190001.
$353,692
204,788
$48,904
73, p. 783.
Erie
RR.— Quarterly. —Earnings
Sept. 30 were:
3 mos.end. Gross
Sept. 30.
earnings.
1901
1900
$10,023,489
8,910,124
—V. 73, p. 615, 444.
Net
earnings.
$3,812,368
2,893,352
for the quarter ending
Other
income.
Interest,
taxes, etc.
$52,395 $2,597,396
42,400
2,213,257
Georgetown & Lexington Traction
Balance,
surplus
$1,267,868
822,495
Co.— Bonds.—The
"Cincinnati Tribune" on Nov. 5 said :
The directors last night at a meeting in the rooms
of the Cincinnati
Trust Co. arranged for the issuing at onoe of $250,000 In bonds for
the completion of the road and Its equipment. President Y. Alexander of Brooksvllle, Ky, presided. The O C, Tennis Construction Co.
of this city Is building thfc road.
Lexington
The
entire line from Georgetown to
It will be finished and in
graded, and It Is expected that
operation in lees than ninety days.
is
Great Falls & Canada Ry.— See report of Great Northern
Ry. in Chronicle of Oct. 26, page 901.— V. 73, p. 662, 287.
Iowa & St. Louis Ry.— Extension.— New Stock and Bonds.
The shareholders will meet in the Guardian Trust Co.
Building, Kansas City, Mo., on Dec. 30, for the purpose of
Savings Bank & Trust Co. Building, Cincinnati.— V. 73, voting on a proposition to increase the capital stock in the
p. 722.
sum of $700 000 and to amend the charter so as to permit the
Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific Ry.— Extension construction of a railway from the present terminus of the
of Lease Approved by City Vote. At the special election line north through the counties of Putnam and Schuyler in
held by Cincinnati Tuesday the propositions to extend the Missouri and Appanoose in Iowa to a point at or near Cenlease of the Cincinnati S anthem, per terms in V. 73, p. 723, treville, Iowa, and in a southerly direction through Adair
and to issue $2,500,000 of city bonds at the rate of $500,000 per and Macon counties in Missouri to a point at or near Elmer,
annum for the improvement of the road's terminals, were Missouri, a distance of 50 miles more or less; also to vote on a
carried by overwhelming maj rities, the vo^e being 47,354 to proposition to issue bonds of the company in the sum of $15,15,067 in the case of the lease and 45,483 to 14,590 in the case 000 per mile of road constructed, to help cover the cost of
of the bonds.— V. 73, p. 722, 444.
building and constructing the road and purchasing necessary
Cincinnati Northern RR.— Majority of Stock Deposited.— equipment. The company was originally incorporated in
The committee, consisting of W. R. H. Martin, H. F. Dawes May last with $50,000 capital stock to build from Novinger on
and A. R. Gallatin, which has been requesting deposits of the Omaha Kansas City & Eastern in Adair County, Mo.,
The directors are:
certificates of Cincinnati Northern, Detroit Toledo & Mil- to Sibley Point, a distance of 5 miles.
H. F. Reddig, L. A. Irwin, H. H. Kendriok, W. S. MoCaull, J. B.
waukee and Cincinnati Jackson & Mackinaw stock certificates, announces that a maj arity of the certificates for Delaney, W. J. Stoneburner.
Several of these directors are connected with the Omaha
Cincinnati Northern and Mackinaw stocks have been deposited with the committee and that the remaining holders Kansas City & Eastern RR.
who fail to deposit with Schmidt & Gallatin, No. 45 Broadway,
Kansas City Suburban Belt Ry.— Sale.— The Federal
New York City, by Nov. 11, will subject themselves to Court at Kansas City on Nov. 6 made a final decree ordering
—
—
penalties.— 78 p. 783.
the foreclosure sale of the pronertv of this company, the
Delaware Lackawanna & Western RR.— Quarterly.— Consolidated Terminal Ry. Co., the Union Terminal Ry. Co.
Earnings of the company's leased lines in New York State and the Kansas City & Independence Air Line Ry. Co, The
bonds are practically all owned by the Kansas City Southern
for the quarter and the nine months ending Sept. 31 were:
3 months ending
Net
Interest,
taxes, etc.
Balance,
earnings.
1901
1900...
Gross
earnings.
$2,383,178
2,098.509
9 months.
\*°}
19
$1,102,421
915,055
$618,318
605,329
$484,103
309,726
$6,392,978
5,511,136
$2,931,619
2,423,576
$1,856,301
1,811,636
$1,075,318
611,940
Sept. 30.
9°av
73,
-V
.
p.
287.
surplus.
1
Western Reserve r rust Co. of Cleveland being trustee.
particulars in V. 73, p. 784; V. 73, p. 843.
See
Lehigh Valley Traction Co.— Guaranteed Bonds.—See
Quakertown
Traction Co. below.— V. 73, p. 616, 391.
on
Logansport & Toledo Ry.— Joint Control. —Associated
& Rio Grande RR.— Officers —The directors
elected the following officers:
n an
Board, George J. Gould; President. E. T. Jeflery; ViceT>£ ifil \ and
°i
rresiaent
General Manager, Russell Harding; Secretary, Stephen
Denver
Thursday
Ry.-V. 73, p. 616.
Lake Shore Electric Ry.— Mortgage. —This company has
filed at Cleveland. O., its new mortgage for $6,00 ",000, the
with the Pennsylvania Company in the acquisition of this
road (formerly the Eel River RR.), it transpires, was the
November
THE (HRONICLK
9, 1901.]
Pittsburg & Lake Erie RR. (controlled by the Lake Shore A
Michigan Southern), the managers of the new company including Colonel J. M. Schooninaker, Vice President ai.d Gen
eral Manager; J. G. Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer, and
Frank A. Dean, General Freight Agent of the P. & L. E.
The Lake Shore and Pennsylvania companies, it is announced, will unite to make a Toledo St. Louis route, using
the Lake Shore to Bntler, Ind., the Kel River to Logansport,
and the Vaudalia (a Pennsylvania line) to St Louis. The
route, it is said, is only 16 miles longer than the Wabash.—
V.
73, p. 353.
Loug Island RR.— Atlantic Avenue Improvement.— The
Atlantic Avenue Improvement Commission recently awarded
contracts aggregating §989,665 in connection with the plan
for eliminating grade crossings on Atlantic Avenue. — V. 73,
p. 612, 391, 389.
Market Street Ry. of San Francisco.— Negotiations Reported Closed. — A press despatch yesterday from San Francisco said that George R. Webb of Baltimore, R. G. Hanford and Attorney- General T. L. Ford of San Francisco,
representing the Baltimore syndicate, are understood to have
closed negotiations with H. E. Huntington and I. W. Hellman for the purchase of at least a controlling interest in the
$18,617,000 stock of the Market Street Ry. The purchase
Erice has not been made public, but is supposed by some to
Mr. Webb and asscciates
e as high as $95 per $100 share.
recently purchased the San Francisco & San Mateo Electric
Ry. and the Sutter St. Ry. (V. 72, p. 873, 723; V. 73, p. 139.)V. 73, p. 616, 391.
Mexican Northern Ry.— Reported Sale.— It is reported
that this road has been acquired by the Pierce syndicate,
which controls the Mexican Central. It will be used in connection with the proposed extension of the Fort Worth &
Rio Grande to form a through line from Kansas City & St.
Louis to the City of Mexico.— V. 72, p. 581.
Mobile Jackson & Kansas City RR.— Acquisition.— This
company has acquired the Kingston & Central Mississippi
RR., extending from Laurel, Miss., to Bay Springs, 25 miles.
See report on page 1008.— V. 71, p. 232.
Montana & Great Northern Ry.— See report of Great
Northern Ry. Chronicle Oct. 26, page 904.— V. 73, p. 185.
Newton (Mass.) Street Ry.— Bonds Awarded. — The $115,000 of 5 per cent bonds due July 1, 1912, have been awarded
to H. W. Poor & Co. at 10817.— V. 73, p. 843.
—
Nashville (Tenn.) Ry. Status. No plan of reorganization
has as yet been effected or agreed upon. There are outstanding certain prior lien bonds upon which intert st was recently
past due, such deferred interest of course bearing interest at
6 per cent against the company. The receivers deemed it
proper to pay off this interest out of the net earnings of the
company, as the issues upon which the interest was due
would probably not be affected by the foreclosure. It is
hardly thought that a readjustment plan will be adopted
before the 1st of December. See coupon payment, V. 73,
p. 957.
—
Northern Pacific Ry.— Settlement. The basis of an agreement ** as finally reached this week between the Hill-Morgan interests on the one side and the Harrimat-Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.- Union .Pacific interests on the other. This agreement,
understand, provides for the sale by the latter of their
Northern Pacific majority holdings; also full satisf action
and protection to the Union Pacific people in the matter of
the Chicago Burlington
Quincy.
The legal details involved in this important matter have not been worked
out, and it is not possible as yet to make any announcement further than that an amicable settlement of the con-
1011
The property of the new company, together with the
property of the Pittsburg St Birmingham Traction Co., with
a stock of $8,000,000 and a rx>nded Indebtedness SS per stftte'
ment iu Bt&eei Railway Si ppli
and the
Monougahela Light & Power Co., with a capital stock of $!,•
70it,i.oo and a bonded Indebtedness ol $1,71
00 V. 89, p. 885,
will be leased to the Philadelphia
for a term of
999 years from Jan. 1, VMi.
The stool
Pittsburg &
Cbarleroi Street Ky. Co., the Blair ^ Pfc, View St!
Co.
and all other companies under control of Mellon & Sons, in to
be passed to the Philadelphia Company under absolute sale.
of tax.
i
I
<
— V.
72, p. 900, 723.
t-ed
Philadelphia & Lehigh Valley Trad Ion Co.— (.
Bonds. -Sea Quakertowu Traction Co. below.— V. 73, p. 64
Pitt>bnrg & Western Rj.- Company's .Xurr
uge
Diri.non leased.— See Bradford Bordell &c Kinzua Ry. above.
— V. 78, p.
785, 415.
—
({uakertown (Pa.) Traction Co.— Guaranteed Bonds.
C. Taylor Leland and Howard L. Chandler of Philadelphia
are offering this company's $300,000 5 per cent first mortgage
30-year gold bonds, guaranteed both as to principal and interest by the Lehigh Valley Traction Co. and the Philadelphia
& Lehigh Valley Traction Co. of Allentown, Pa. These
bonds are dated Sept. 1, 1901, are free of all Pennsylvania
State tax; denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100.— V. 73, p.
616.
Railways Company General.— Listed in Philadelphia.—
Theoompany*s $1,140,000 capital stock in $10 shares has been
regularly listed on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
V. 73,
p. 900, 723.
Railways & Light Company of America.— Official State— We have been favored with the following from an
officer of the company
ment.
This company was organized under the laws of New Jersey with an
authorized capital of $25,oc0,000, part of which only has been thus
far paid in, to do a general contracting and engineering business, to
purchase, own and operate electric plants, street railway plants,
water properties, gas properties, etc. The company Is now interested
in quite a number of plants in the South, but, as we have not yet gutten fairly under way. I cannot give you a complete list of these. By
the first of the year, however, I should be very glad to furnish you
with a list of all our interests. Otlicere: J. Wm. Middendorf, President; R. Lancaster Williams, Vice President; A. H. Rutherioord, Treasurer; H. P. Page, Secretary; E. C. Hathaway, General Manager. Office,
1500 Continental Trust Building, Baltimore, Md.— V. 73, p. 185.
Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac RR.— Maturing
Bonds.—Tho $296,000 of 6 per cent bonds of 1870, maturing
Nov. 1, were paid on presentation at the office of Townsend
Whelen & Co., 309 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Union Line Established Nov. /.—On Nov. 1 in accordance
with the plan in V. 73. p. 843, the operation of the Washington Southern Ry. extending from the south end of Long
Biidge, across the Potomac, to Qaantico, Va., 32 miles, was
turned over by the Pennsylvania RR. Co. to the Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac RR. At the same time E. T. D.
Myers, President of the latter company, assumed the presidency of the road, and J. B. Winston became the Secretary
and Treasurer.— V. 73, p. 33.
Richmond-Washington Co.— See Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac RR. Co. above.— V. 73, p. 843.
Rntland RR.— New Stock— Official Circular.— A circular
addressed to the holders of preferred stock says
The following is a copy of a resolution passed at a meeting
of the directors held Oct. 31
Resolved, That this company sell 35,784 shares of Its preferred capi&
tal stock, now held in its treasury, and that the same be offered to Its
stockholders of reoord Nov. 9, 1901, at the rate of $90 per share upon
the following terms That said stockholders shall have the right en or
before Nov. 15, 1901, to subsoribe for the same proportion of said
shares of stock as the number of shares standing in their names bears
controversy has been reached.
to the whole number of shares of the preferred stock now outstanding,
The plan under consideration involves the formation of and at the time of such subscription deposit with the Treasurer of this
the sum of $25 for each share subscribed for. and further
two proprietary companies, one to hold the Northern Pacific company
agree to receive said stock and pay the alance of the purchase price
and Great Northern stock and the other to lease and operate upon Jan. 2, 1902; and, Resolved further, that such number of said
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy. In the latter road the 35,784 shares of stock as are not subscribed for by said siockholders
or before Nov. 15, 1901, and taken and paid for as herein provided,
Union Pacific, while holding no money interest, will have a on
shall be sold or delivered to such person or persons as by agreement
one-half representation in the control. The annual meeting with this company shall bind themselves to take and pay for the balof the C. B. & Q. in Chicago this week was adjourned to the ance of said 35.784 shares of stook not taken by the stockholders un14th inst., at which time it was announced the names of the der the terms of this resolution, at the price of $90 per share, and that
President be and hereby is authorized! to make and execute the
new board of directors would be made public. It was re- the
necessary agreements to carry this resolution into effeot.
ported that at the meeting E. H. Harriman, James Stillman,
"This resolution entitles each holder of preferred stock of
Jacob H. Schiff, Robert Bacon, Norman B. Ream and H.
record
Nov. 9th inst. to subscribe for such new stock at the
McK. Twombly were elected directors, but we understand
ratio of two shares of new stock for each three shares of old.
that these names are not altogether correct.— V. 73, p. 843,
The transfer books will be closed from Nov. 9 to Nov. 15.
723.
After the books are closed Nov. 9 forms for subscription to
Old Colony RR.— New Stock.— The Massachusetts Railroad the new stock with notice of arrangements for receiving subCommission has approved the proposed issue of $150,000 scriptions will be sent to each holder."
additional capital stock for purpose stated in V. 73, p. 957.
Annual Report.— See page 1007.— V. 73, p. 958, 785, 781.
Sold.— The
St,
Omaha & St. Lonis RR.-See Wabash RR.— V. 73, p. 843,
St. Lonis & East St. Lonis Electric
392.
Lcuis Globe Democrat" says that a syndicate headed by
Philadelphia Co. of Pittsburg.— Approved.— Over 85 per Granger, Farwell & Co. of Chicago has purchased control of
cent in interest of the stockholders of the Consolidated Trac- this property. A new company, it is paid, will be organized
tion Co. has assented to the terms of the proposed sale. See and will issue $500,000 stock and $450,000 of 5 percent bonds.
V. 73, p. 554, 723.
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Ry.— Listed in London.—
Mellon Properties.— Regarding the Mellon properties, we The $18,900,000 first mortgage 4 per cent 50-year gold bonds
learn authoritatively that it is proposed to merge the Monon- of 1943 were recently admitted to quotation on the London
gahela Street Ry. Co., the Wilkinebnrg & East Pittsburg Stock Exchange.— V. 72, p. 627,
Street Ry. Co., the Wilkinsburg & Verona Street Ry. Co.
Bonds Sold.— N. W. Harris &
Schenectady (N. Y.)
and the Pitcairn & Wilmerding Street Ry. Co. into a com Co. have sold $900,000 of this company's first mortgage
pany to be known as the Monongahela Street Railwav Co.,
gold bonds, due Sept. 1, 1941. An advertisement says:
which new organization will have a capital stock of $7,CO0,- 4}0
Secured by first mortgage on the entire street railway system, whii h
000 and a bonded indebtedness of $1,400,000, 5 per cent, free operates under liberal and perpetual franchises In Schenectady and
we
:
:
t
Ry—
Ry—
:
'
THE OHKONIOLE.
1012
suburbs, including a branoh to Albany and one In process of construction to Troy. Also secured by tlrHt mortgage on the property of
the Soheneotady Illuminating Co., controlling the entire electric light
imiiiiiwK in the city. an«l whloh has been in successful operation for a
number ii f years. A strong tlnannlal an l teolintnal management la
assured In The ownership by the General Electric Co. of the entire
Issue of capital stook.
Its
See farther particulars in V.
73, p. 445, 41)5.— V. 73, p. 554.
Seaboard Air Line Ry.— Consolidation.— The articles of
agreement of merger completing the corporate consolidation under the name of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, of
various railroads embraced in that system bnt heretofore
operated nnaer separate charters, were filed on the 7th inst.
with the Secretaries of State of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. The roads embraced in this
consolidation include —
The Raleigh & Gaston RR the Durham <fe Northern RR the Raleigh
& Augusta Air Line RR.. the Carolina Central RR.. the Loiilshiirg
RR the Palmetto RR the Plttsboro RR., the Cbestertlelrt & Kershaw RR the South Bound RR the Seaboard Air Line Belt RR. and
the Georgia Carolina <fe Northern Ry.
This consolidation unites in one corporation the entire line
from Richmond, Va., and Weldon, N. C, to Wilmington
,
,
,
,
,
,
and Rutherfordton, N. C, and to Atlanta and Savannah,
Ga., embracing some 1,150 miles of road, and will be followed shortly by the further merger and consolidation with
the corporation tbu-* formed of some 490 additional miles of
road of which the Seaboard Air Line Railway already owns
every phare of stock, including the Georgia & Alabama Ry..
from Savannah, Ga,., to Montgomery, Ala. The Staboard
Air Line Railway also operates as part of its system the
Florida Central & Peninsular RR., of which it owns about
&
Roa99 per cent of the capital stock; and the Seaboard
capital stock it owns about 94 per rent.
Bonds. As a result of the consolidation jnst perfected, the
Seaboard Air Line Railway first mortgage 4 per cent bonds
become a direct lien upon some 1,150 miles of road and a
first and only mortgage upon some 275 miles thereof, including the main line from Richmond to Ridgeway, N. C, 103
miles; Hamlet. N. C, to Columbia, S. C, 107 miles, subject
only to $50,000 of bonds still outstanding on one of the
branch lines. Other consolidations which are to follow will
noke RR., of whose
—
bring under the Seahoard Air Line Ry. first mortgage about
80 additional miles of road, which will make the first mortgage 4s a first and only mortgage (subject to $150,000 of unmatured bonds on certain branch lines) on more than 350
miles of road, and a direct mortgage, subject to the prior
lien divisional bonds, on 1,290 miles additional. The total
amount of S. A. L. Ry. first mortgage 4 per cent bonds outstanding is $12,775,000, exclusive of the bonds pledged as collateral for the Seaboard $10,000,000 refunding 5s.— V. 73,
p. 33.
Western Maryland RR.— Fepnrt of City Directors.— Resume of Amount Due Cily.—Tht Baltimore city directors.viz.:
Robert O. Davidson, W. T. Dixon, T. It. Clendlricn, Mantles Cohen,
John A. Tompkins, George R. Galther, F. A. Fumt, II. Irvine Keyser,
on Oct. 31 sent to Mayor Hayes their report regarding the
road, and in connection therewith furnished a ptatement of
the indebtedness of the road to the city. The report recommends that the city's advances for the payment of interest
and purchase of coupons, amounting to $3,920,676, be funded
into a preferred stock of the railroad company, and that the
interest on the advances, amounting to $3,53i,009 additional,
be funded into the common stock of the company. The alternative proposition of the directors is to sell the road at
public auction under the mortgage liens held by the city.
The report says in part
In view of the fact that the railroad company is now paying the current Interest on the several naort^aKe liens for which the city has Issued its storks and claims its ability to continue such payments in the
future in view, further, of tlin close relations which have always existed between the city and the railroad company and the great Interest taken by the citizens of Baltimore in the welfare of the Western
Maryland RR., your directors realize that some adjustment of the &«•
cumulated indebtedness for which the city has not issued its stock may
well be made at this time, more especially ae the aggn-ga T e amount of
the arrearage is more than the company can be expected to meet and
liquidate within any reasonable i>enod of time
would recommend, therefore, that this indebtedness as Btated be funded as to the
sums advanoed Into a preferred etock of the railroad company, and
that the Interest on the advances made from time to time as above
stated be funded into the common stock of the company.
The alternative proposition to this would seem to be a public sale of
the property under the mortgage liens held by the city. This might be
deemed an ungracious act on the part of the city of Baltimore.
It will doubtless be necessary, should this proposition to fund the
arrearage meet the approval of the Mayor and City Counoil, that
;
We
proper authority be obtained from the next Legislature authorizing
this proposed funding and issue of stock. V e believe that thus the
affairs of the city in connection with the road will be placed upon a
practical, business like basis, and if thlsplan be accepted, the relations
between the city and the railroad company will bee me of an entirely
satisfactory nature, and all agitation In regard to the sale of the property may be indefinitely deferred.
The debt
;
;
Southern Light & Traction Co. of San Antonio, Tex.—
Dividend Passed.—This company owing, it is said, to heavy
expenditures for improvements and extensions, will not pav
this November the usual semi-annual dividend. V. 73, p. 237.
—
South Shore Ry. of Canada.— Bonds.
—The
shareholders
will vote Nov, 25 on making a mortgage to secure not exceeding $3,760,000 of 4 per cent gold bonds. The contest regarding the control of the property resulted, it is understood,
in the election to the directory of A. L. Meyer, President of
the St. Lawrence
Adirondack, and of Dr. Webb and
Traffic Manager Hodge of the Rutland— V. 73, p. 495, 392.
&
of the road to the city on Sept. 30, 1901,
is
stated
as follows
INDEBTEDNESS TO CITY OF BALTIMORE SEPT. 30, 1901.
Total principal of debt
x $4,783,272
160,695
Less amount in sinking fund to credit of loan of 1927
Net amount of principal
$4,622,577
Interest paid by city [in 1889-1891] to meet
railroad company's default
$3,769,285
Interest now due or aoorued on securities In
sinking fund
151,391
Total interest advanoed by city or aoorned
to sinking fund
Simple Interest on advances made by city at rate varying
from 6 per cent to 3 1* per cent
Tot. indebtedness to City of Baltimore Sept. 30, 1901.
Sharon & New Castle Ry.
Guaranteed Bonds.—Lawrence
Barnum & Co. of this city are offering at 102 and interest
$100,000 first lien 5 per cent gold bonds; principal and interest guaranteed by Youngstown-Sharon Railway & Light Co.,
which owns the entire capital stock. These bonds are
due July 1, 1931 subject to call at 115 and interest at any interest period interest payable Jan. 1 and July 1 at New York
Security & Trust Co., New York, Trastee. Capital stock,
$500,000; bonds, $500,000. The property consists of about 16
miles of electric railway, extending from Hubbard, O., to
New Castle, Pa., connecting the Youngstown-Sharon system
with the New Castle Traction Co. The same firm is offering
$300,000 first 5s of 1900 of the Youngstown-Sharon Ry. &
Light Co. at 102 and interest, $350,000 City of Houston 5s,
$250,000 City of New York 3^s, etc.—V 73, p. 288.
[Vol. LXXIII.
3,920,676
3,532,009
y $12,075,262
xThis item Includes: 1st and 2d mort. bonds held by Commissioners
$222,000 3d mortgage, $875,0 0; 4th mortgage. $1,000,000; 5th mortgage, $1,704,000; loan of 1925, $t>84,Oi O funding certificates, $226,530; unfunded coupons purchased by Commissioners of
Finance, $71,742. y The sinking funds in the hands of the Commissioners of Finance accrued to Sept 30. '901, on the several Western
Maryland RR. loans are: To credit of RR loan of 19'27. $'60,695; to
credit of City of Baltimore, loan of 1925, $81,235, and loan of 1950,
$120,367; total sinking funds for loans of 1925 and 1950. $201,802.
of Finance.
;
;
the railroad company be entitled to a credit for this amount, $201,602, the total debt above given is correspondingly reduced.
The city has made other investments in the company which
form no part of the debt of the company, but are here
enumerated to show the total amount of the city's interest in
If
the property.
In 1866 the city bought $200,000 of the company's stock
at par and turned over to the oompany in payment therefor $200,000 of Baltimore City b p. c stock, redeemed in
$200,000
1890 and since replaced by a new loan at i^ percent
Int. paid by olty on city stock so issued to Sept 30, 190i,abcut 365,000
$331,164
The city has invested in Hlllen Station property
Deduct -Sinking fund derived from rental paid by
RR. Co. for above property and held by Commis119,506
sioners of Finanoe for benefit of said company
211,658
Total further investment of
73, p. 392, 33.
-V.
Youngstown Sharon Ry. & Light Co.—Bonds
& New Castle Ry. above.— V. 72, p. 874.
$776,658
— See Sharon
Temple Street Cable Ry. of Log Angeles.— Reorganiza-
—
According to the "Los Angeles Times" this property
has been acquired by the Huntington syndicate, which con
trols the Los Angeles Ry. and will be operated by a new
company entitled ihe Pacific Electric Ry. Co.
Union Pacific RR.— Agreement.— See Northern Pacific Ry.
tion
above.— V. 73, p. 786, 723.
United Railway & Light Company of Wilmington, Del.—
Incorporated. — A press dispatch from Wilmington announces
the incorporation of this company under the laws of Delaware with $1,000,000 authorized capital stock to furnish
light, heat and power for electric railways.
Wabash RR.— See Champaign & South Eastern RR. above,
In Possession. — The company on Nov. 1 took possession of
the property of the former Omaha & St. Louis RR. acquired
per terms already announced.— V. 73, p. 844, 786.
Washington & Great Northern Ry.— See report of Great
Northern Ry. Chronicle Oct. 26, page 904.— V. 73, p. 186.
Washington Traction & Electric Co.— Foreclosure.— At
Norfolk. Va, on Nov. 7 Judge Nathan Goff of the United
States Circuit Court entered a decree of foreclosure under
the mortgage of 1&99.—V. 73, p. 844, 786.
INDUSTRIAL. HAS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Albany (N. Y.) Home Telephone Co.— Mortgage.— This
company has filed a mortgage to the Knickerbocker Trust Co.
of this city, as trustee, to secure $350 000 of 6 per cent bonds
due Jan., 1927, interest payable Jan. 1st and July 1. Tbe
company was incorporated under the laws of this S ate on
May 1, 1901, with $750,000 authorized capital stock, and
acquired the rights, franchises, etc.. of the Home Standard
Telephone Co. of Albany. Howard Hendrickson is President.
Directors:
8amuel B. Rawson, F. H. Sudro, T. M. Brush, F. W. Martin, I. HGriswold and A. E. Lord of Elyria, O., and 6. O. Lee Jr., Howard Hendrickson and W. H. Keller of Albany.
Amalgamated Copper Co. —Copp°r Exports and Accumulations.— 'See article on page 982.—V. 73, p. 844, 723.
American Cotton Oil Co.— Dividend Reduced.— With the
usual semi annual dividend of 3 p. c on tbe prc-f stock, the
company has declared a dividend of 2 p-r cent for the year
on the common stock. This contrasts wirh 3^ per cent last
year, 4 per cent in 1899 and 3 per cent in 1898, the only earlier
dividends on this stock.— V. 73, p. 901, 724.
November
9,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
American Lijrlit & Traction Co.— Bonds.— See
Power below.— V. 73, p. 893, 235.
31, approximate* $700,000.
The dividend on the
preferred stock,
per cent, c
0, and that on
tbe common, 1 per cent) lor $840,878, leavii g balance (surplus
for the quarter of $821,007.— V. 78, p. 8
ending Oct.
St. Croix
l
Dividend.— Sm Southern Light & Traction Co. under
"Railroads."-V. 73, p. 897, 235.
American Soda Fountain Co.—D.vidends. A dividend of
6 per cent has been declared upon the first preferred Btook
payable Nov. 80th to stockholders of record Nov. 6th out of
the earnings for the year ended Aug 81, 1901. Dividend
were suspended on all classes of stock Nov., 1896, but wenresumed last year ou the first preferred, 3 per cent being paid
thereon in November. See report p. 1009.— V. 71, p. 1008, 1065,
American Vulcanized Fibre Co.— Consolidation.— ThiB
company was incorporated in Delaware on 04. 29 with an
—
Margraves Mltta.—Bonds Authorized,
pany.-V.
of 5
call at 105
and $1,u00j, were duly
71, p. 700.
Havana Commercial
Co.
Readjustment Committee—De-
posit*.— A. committee, consisting of Frank Tilford, Chairman: H. B. Hollins, Win. II. Butler, Philip Lehman, Henry
R. Wilson and R. R. Covin has consented at the request of
holders of a large amount of the stock to prepare a plan for
the readjustment of the affairs and secuiities of the company,
the liquidation or funding of its fi tattng debt, and the improvement of its business. Holders of preferred and common shares are requested to deposit their certificates of stock
with the Guaranty Trust Co., No. 30 Nassau St., in exchange
for negotiable certificates, on or before Dec. 2, 1901, after
which date no deposits will be accepted except upon consent
of the committee and upon terms to be fixed by it.
Stockholders dissenting from the plan when promulgated will be
permitted to withdraw their stock without expense to them
within thirty days from the promulgation of the plan on surrender to the Trust Company of its receipts therefor, depositors not so withdrawing within said period to be deemed
to have accepted said plan. The Board of Directors recommends the shareholders to deposit their certifi jates in accordance with the notice of the committee. V. 73, p. 9j2.
—
Illinois Brick Co.— Dividend.— This company has declared
a dividend of 2 per cent on its preferred stock; issue, $3,500,000 6 per cent cumulative.— V. 70, p. 689.
—
Indiana Water Co. of New Albany, Ind.— Mortgage.— This
company has filed a first mortgage for $350,000 to the Louisville Trust Co., as trustee.
The proceeds of these bonds will
be applied to building a waterworks system in New Albany.
of Louisville is President.
V. 73, p. 35.
—
John Tevis
Ithaca (N. Y.) Light & Water Co.— Incorporated.— This
company has been incorporated at Albany with .$400,000 au-
—
thorized capital stock. Directors G-. S. Sheppard, T.
Summers and W. T. Morris, of Penn Yan.
Louisville, trustee.
Officers and directors are:
W.
Lehigh Puwer Co. of Easton, Pa.— Bonds Offered.— J. R.
Williston & Co. of Boston are offering for sale at 103J£ and
interest the remaining $90,000 of this company's $240,000
first mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds, due in thirty years, but
subject to call after ten years at 105; sinking fund, $5,000
yearly. The company is organized to utilize the water
power of the Lehigh River between the cities of Easton and
Raubsville.
Offioers.— John P. Kellner, President; Frank P. Senn, First VicePresident; Charles
Weber, Second Vice-President; George Busolien,
Third Vice-President; Charles P. Drthier. Secretary; George W. Kremer, Treasurer, and Frank Pehr, General Manager.
Directors.— John F Kellner, W. H. Edinger, Frank P. Senn, E. C.
Bohue. Philip Ackermann, Charles P. Dehler, Onarles A.. Weber, Frank
Fehr, Charles A. Sohaefer, George W. Kreuier, J. J. Tracy and Henry
Nadorff.
A
all
i
Hat per & Brothers.— Income Bowl Dividem
.—
dividend from the net earnings for lh--> year ending Sept. 80,
1901, has been declared upon the income bonds, payable Nov.
19, ou premutation of the bonds at the offices of the coni-
—
were
The $600,000
I
,
officers
j
per cent bonds, due in thirty yea
after three years (denomination $500
authorized on Oct. 31.— V. 73, |>.
authorized capital stock of $3,400,000, of which $9(0,000 will
be 7 per cent cumulative prei erred, to consolidate the Vulcanized Fibre Co. and the Kartavert Manufacturing Co. of
Wilmington; the American Hard Fibre Co. of Newark, Del
and the Lamimei Fibre Co. of Bjston, Mass. The new company will have an authorized issue of $600,000 of 6 per cent
mortgage gold bonds, due in twenty years, but subject to
The concall after three years at 105 and acorued interest.
solidation has not yet been effected.
Bethlehem Steel Co.— Listed in Philadelphia The Phil a
delphia Stock Excha- ge has listed $6,819,000 purchase money
6 per cent bonds of 1998. -V. 73, p. 786, 724.
Bridgeport (Conn.) Gas Light Co. —New President.— Br. I.
De Ver Warner is the President of this reorganized comSany. Merger with the Citizen's Gas Co. is understood to
Among the new directors (five of whom are
e impending.
New York men) are the following residents of Bridgeport:
Dr. Warner, William D. Bishop, William B. Hincks and
Goodwin Stoddard.— V. 73, p. 289.
(J. G) Brill Co. of Philadelphia.— English Plant.— This
company is arranging to establish a branch plant in England.
Central Containers' Co. of Louisville, Ky.— Consolidation.
This company was incorporated in New Jersey on 0;t. 31
with $2,250,000 authorized capital stock, of which $">00,OOJ is
preferred 5 per cent cumulative, and has taken title to the
properties formerly owned by the following Louisville companies (see "Louisville Courier- Journal" of Nov. 3):
Frank Fehr Brewing Co., the Senn & Ackermann Brewing Co.. tbe
Phoenix Brewlnu Co.. the Sohaefer Meyer Brewing Co., the Nadorff
Brewing Co. and the Stein Brewing Co.
The new company has made a mortgage to secure $1,250,000 of 5 per ceut bonds, due Nov. 1, 1921, denominations
$100, $500 and $1,000 each, Columbia Finance & Trust Co. of
The
1013
connected with the properties ab-
sorbed.
Maine Steamship Co.— Bonds.— This company has issued
Commercial Pacific Cable Co.— Increase of Stock.—This
$1,000,000 of 5 per cent $1,000 gold bonds, secured by mortcompany, recently incorporated, has increased its c apital
gage to the Kings County Trust Co., as trustee, and with instock from $100,000 to $3,000,000. The Chamber of Comterest payable in February and August.
The capital stock is
merce of this city on Thursday adopted resolutions reciting
$1,000,000, all of one class. The company's office is at 222
the need tor an American trans-Pacific cable, and urging that
South St.— V. 73, p. 85.
the United States Government grant permission for the
New Orleans Water Works Co. Decision.—The Supreme
landing of such a cable on the Hawaiian and Philippine
Court of Louisiana, in the suit brought by the city of New
Islands.— V. 73. p. 844.
Orleans and State of Louisiana, handed down on Nov. 6 a
Computing Scale Company of America.— New Company.
decision forfeiting the charter of the company, on the ground
This company was recently incorporated in New Jersey with
that the company has been guilty of misusing its charter
$3,500,000 of authorized capital stock, of which $1,500,000 is
rights by persistently charging higher rates for water than
to be 7 per cent cumulative preferred, and an autnorized
it was allowed to charge.
The Civil District Court in Octoissue of $600,000 of 6 per cent bonds. The new company will
ber, 1900, decided in favor of the company. The case, it is
issue at present $1,400,000 common stock, $1,150,000 7 per
said, will be carried to the United States Supreme Court uncent preferred and $450,000 of the 6 per cent bonds. The
bonds are known as first mortgage collateral trust gold bonds, less a compromise is arranged whereby the plant of the comdue in twenty years, but with a sinking fund provision; the pany shall be placed in possession of the water, sewerage and
drainage board. (V. 71, p. 866.)—V. 73, p. 900, 723.
interest is payable Apr. 1 and Oct. 1 at Knickerbocker Trust
New York & Westchester Water Co.— Foreclosure Suit Not
Co., trustee.
Officers and directors:
Edward Canby, President; George H. Paine and George M. Ludlow, Reopened.— Oa motion of James H. Bailey, a creditor, to set
Vice-Presidents; 8 M. Hastings, Treasurer, and O. O. Ozlas Seoretary
aside the sale on the ground of inadequacy of price, Judge
and General Manager.
Hooker made an order setting aside the sale upon condition
Directors: E lward Canby, formerly President of Computing Soale
that
Bailey, within ten days, pay to the Central Trust Co.
Co.;10. O. Ozlas, formerly Seoretary and Gen. Manager of Dayton Oom
—
Sutlng 8oale Co.; Geo. M. Ludlow formerly Vice Pres.of Money WHight
oale Co.; 8. M. Hastings, formerly Treasurer Money Weight Soale Co.;
Geo. H. Paine, formerly Treasurer of W. F. Stimpson Co., Detroit.
Mloh., and President of 8timpson Computing Scale Co., Elkhart, Ind
Sherman R. Miller. Hon James A. Roberts, President of American Industrials Co., New York City; Geo. B. Hanford. Vice-President of the
International Time Recording Co.; Samuel B. Lawrence, New York
;
City.
The companies whose properties are to be owned or controlled by the new company are as follows: W. F. Sampson
Co., Detroit; Computing Scale Co., Davton; Money Weight
Scale Co., Chicago; Stimpson Computing Scale Co., Elkhart,
Ind,; Wendell P. Rice, Broad Exchange Building, this city,
is interested.
j
!
j
V.
Consolidated Telephone Companies of Pennsylvania.—
Mortgage.— The company has
filed its
^6,000,0C0 to the Equitable Trust Co. of Philadelphia, as trustee.
See full particulars in V. 73, p. 901.
—
73. p. 960.
Palmetto Co.— Circular.— President A. A. Rutis has sent
a circular to the shareholders stating in part:
The board has come to the conclusion that It would be unwise to
make any large investment In real estate and oostly machinery, but
mortgage for
—
Glucose Sugar Refining Co.
Earnings.
President
Matthiessen on Saturday last announced that the net earnings for the first quarter of the present fiscal year, viz., that
the costs of the advertisement of sale and the referee's fees,
amounting to about $500, and file a bond which was required
by Judge Graynor, in order to stay the sale, amounting to
about $14,000. The time within which to make these payments and file the bond has long since expired and neither
has the p*yment been made nor the bond filed. Tbe order
further provided that in ths case of the failure of Bailey to
pay the amount and file the bond, the sale was confirmed;
hence the sale to-day stands confirmed.— V. 73, p 61S.|
Paducah(Ky.) Gas & Electric Co.— Successor Company.—
This, it appears, is the correct name of the successor of the
Paducah Gas Co. The authorized capital stock is $125,000.—
j
has worked to produo* and has now made, with less expensive installation, a good product with which It can supply the tanneries In
the United States (there are 1,600 tanneries), prepared In the same
dry form they are accustomed to usinj?. For the manufacture of this
THE CHRONICLE.
1014
[Vol.
LXXir
new product we
are contemplating opening a factory In Camden,
which will reoeive the raw material from Alitor.
Of the $(>,500,000 additional capital stock authorized at the last
meeting L the shareholders, making total authorized $10,000,000, In $25 shares, your board thought It advisable to list only one
half of the said amount, retaining 130,000 shares unlisted In the
treasury; the 130.000 shares which tire listed furnish us the means
for our enterprises.— See V. 72, p. 1 087, 1038.
Parker Mills.— Bonds Authorized.—The $600,000 of 5 per
cent bonds, due in thirty years, bnt subject to call at 105 after
three years (to be issued in denominations of $500 and $1,000
each) were duly authorized on Oct. 31.— V. 73, p. 960.
Pocahontas Coal & Coke 'Co.— 300,000 Acres.— It is announced that the Pocahontas Coal Company has completed
its land purchases by taking up options on some 70,000 acres.
This, with the 230,000 acres previously acquired, gives
the company fully 300,000 acres, together with railroad
franchises and other concessions, some of which are declared
to be especially valuable.
V. 73, p. 902, 845.
(&mnmzxtw\ Qxmzs.
3£frje
<
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, Nov.
The obeervance
8,
1901.
of a holiday
en Tuesday, election day, interfered with business to some extent during the firet half of
the week. The general business situation, however, has not
changed in any important particular, the outlook being
favorable for continued activity. Decidedly colder weather
has been experienced in the Northwestern States, and has
had in that section of the country a stimulating influence
upon the demand for seasonable merchandise. Increased
speculative interest has been shown in the grain markets and
Pressed Steel Car Co.— Directors— Rolled Steel Car Co.— prices have advanced on limited offerings. Coffee
prices
Charles T. Schoen and E, A. Schoen, his son, it seems sold have had a sharp upward turn
on reports of practically a
their stock in the company some time ago, and have retired failure, due
to drought, of the next Brazil crop.
from the management. Charles T. Schoen was a member of
the board and E. A. Schoen was Second Vice-President and
—
Manager of the plant at Pittsburg. It is said that Charles
T. Schoen will in the future give his entire time to the rolled
steel car wheel Co, which proposes to build a large plant in
Pittsburg for the manufacture of car wheels.— V. 73, p. 802,
,
725.
Realty Associates of Brooklyn.
— Incorporated. — This
company was incorporated at Albany on Nov. 2 with $4,000,000 authorized capital stock to deal in real estate in Greater
New York. The incorporators include the following, mostly
if not all representatives of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.,
viz.
:
Frank Bailey, Henry Batterman, Felix Campbell. Martin Joost of
Brooklyn; George G. Williams, Frederick Potter, Charles A. Peabody,
Alexander E. Orr, Clarence H. Kelsey, Augustus D. Julillard, John D.
Hloks. Charles R. Henderson, John Greenough, Charles 8. Brown of
New York City, Ellis D. Williams of Philadelphia and Douglass Robinson of West Orange, ST. J.
Croix Power Co. of Wisconsin.— Guaranteed Bonds
Offered.— Emerson McMillin & Co. are offering at 101 and
interest this company's entire issue of $750,000 1st mortgage
5 per cent gold bonds, principal and interest guaranteed by
the St. Paul Gas Light Co. These bonds are dated Oct. 1,
1899, denomination $1,000, due Oct. 1, 1929; interest payable
April and October at Trust Co. of America, New York, trustee.
The Power Company was organized in 1899 under the
laws of Wisconsin, and licensed in Minnesota, to build and
operate a power plant at Apple River Falls, 27 miles northeast of St. Paul, and to transmit and furnish electrical power
in St. Paul. It has been in successf nl operation since Nov.
9, 1900, its entire output of power being leased to and used
by the St. Paul Gas Light Co. (now controlled by the AmerSt.
ican Light
& Traction
and power business.
Nov. 1,
1901.
Stocks of Merchandise.
Pork
Lard
bbls.
tos.
robaoco, domestic
Ooffee, Rio
Ooffee, other
Ooffee, Java, Ac
Sugar
Sugar
tfolasses
aides
Ootton
Bosln
hhds.
bags
bags.
.
mat*
hhds
bags, &o.
hhds.
No.
bales.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Spirits turpentine
Tar
Sice, E. I
Rice, domestic
bags.
Linseed
bags.
Saltpetre
bags
Jutebutta
Manila hemp
91sal
hemp
Flour
5,350
3,958
2,222
1,400,805
220,517
116,585
bbls.
bales.
.........bales.
bales
bbls. and sacks
Oct.
1,
1901.
5,036
5,874
3,340
1,131,732
2')6,187
991
194,063
None.
26,300
75,105
21,658
130,136
2,460
291,690
None.
40,500
74,653
24,974
984
372
1,461
2,000
.\600
2,400
2,000
None.
2,300
None.
Nov. 1,
1900.
4,702
9489
11,899
533,779
100,657
161,576
None.
None.
None.
26,700
43,723
25,250
474
389
10,100
11,600
None.
6,500
100
18,644
692
None.
2,000
None.
3,409
7.106
95.200
783
8,468
550
78,300
111,100
Lard on the spot ha3 continued to meet with only a limited
demand being quiet from both exporters and refiners,
and prices have declined. The close wae quiet at 8 '90c. for
prime Western and S'SOcgS'SOc. for prime City. Refined lard
has had only a small sale and prices have declined, closing at
sale,
9 10c. for refined for the Continent.
Speculation in the market for lard futures has been moderately active but at lower
prices under liquidating sales, prompted by continued large
receipts of hogs. The close was quiet.
DATX.T OLOBIMG PBIOBS OF LARD FUTUaE8.
Co ) in the operation of its electric November.
The following guaranty is endorsed on
Sat.
Mon.
9 00
8-90 Holiday. 8-85
Tuts.
Wed.
Thurs.
8'80
Frt.
8-82
Pork has had only a limited jobbing sale, but prices have
each bond:
changed, closing at $15@16 for mess. Cut meats have been
The St. Paul Gas Light Co., a corporation of the State of Minnesota, not
having by purchase become the owner of the within bond, and now quiet and slightly easier. Tallow has been unchanged and
being desirous of selling the same, in consideration of the purchase steady at 5J4c Cottonseed oil has further declined, closing
thereof from it and the payment to it of the purchase price therefor, quiet at 35@36c. for prime yellow.
Butter has been in fair
the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, and of other good and
valuable considerations bv it received, does hereby guarantee the demand and steady. Cheese has been quiet and unchanged.
payment of all and singular the amounts due and to become due upon Fresh eggs have advanced, closing firm.
said bond, and each and all of the coupons issued therewith, both
Brazil grades of coffee have been firm and higher. The
principal and Interest, at the times, in the manner and aooording to
distributing
business has been fairly active, and on the rethe terms of said bond and ooupons respectively.
In witness whereof said St. Paul Gas Light Co. has caused its cor- ceipt of advices reporting unfavorable prospects and small
porate seal to be hereto affixed, and these presents to be subscribed estimates for the growing Brazil crop, prices have advanced
by its Treasurer thereunto, duly authorized by its shareholders and its sharply. The close was firm at 7i£c. for Rio No. 7. West
hoard of directors at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 16th day of October.
India growths have had a fair sale and prices have advanced;
A.D.I 899.
the close was at 9c. for good Cucuta. Eaet India growths
St. Regis Paper Co.— Increase cf Stock.— This company
Speculation in the
has increased its preferred stock from $600,000 to $900,000 have been in fair demand and firm.
for contracts has been more active. There has been
market
and its common 6tock from $500,000 to $700,000. There is
fair buying to cover short sales and for investment account,
said to be a bond issue for $500 000. The company has been
close was firm. Following
building a large plant at Eggleston, near Watertown, N. Y. and prices have advanced. The
closing asked prices:
are
the
Directors:
7-50o.
7-10o. July
Nov
675o. March
President, Geo. W. Knowlton; Secretary and Treasurer, G. C. Sher7-60e.
6-85o. May
7-30o. Aug
Deo
man and D. M. Anderson of Watertown; J. Henry Dick, Geo. E. Dodge, Jan
7*70e.
740o. Sept
695c. June
K. B. Fuller, Alvah Miller, F. B. MoUenhauer of New York.
Raw sugars have been dull and easy, closing at 3%c. for
Standard Oil Co.— Dividend.— A dividend of $8 has been
centrifugals, 96-deg. test, and 3}^c. for muscovado, 89 deg.
declared, payable Dec. 16, making $48 for the year 1901, the
Refined sugar has been quiet at 5c. for granulated.
test.
same as in 1900.— V. 72, p. 940.
Glucose has been firmer.
Stock Quotation Telegraph Co.— Called Bonds.—The fol:
Kentucky tobacco has been quiet locally, but Western adlowing ten bonds, issued under mortgage of Jan. 1, 1888, viz.- vices have reported a fairly active business at full prices.
Nos. 31, 85, 115, 182, 213, 269, 3C0, 305, 320, 368, have been Seed leaf tobacco has held steady. The only business of imdesignated for redemption at the Central Trust Co., 54 Wall portance transacted during the week was a sale of 2,000
St., on Feb. 1, 1902, at their par value.— V. 71, p. 1023.
cases 1900 crop, Wisconsin Havana seed, at 16@173^c ForWaterloo (la.) Water Co.— Mortgage.— This company has eign tobacco has been quiet and unchanged
filed a trust deed for $250,000.
The sum of $80,000 will be
The market for Straits tin has been without important
held as a reserve fund and the balance will be used for im- changes. A limited amount of business has been transacted,
provements to the plant.— "Engineering News."—V. 73, p. 496, and the close was steady at 24'75@25c. Ingot copper has had
Westinghonse Machine Co. —Increase of Stock.— The a limited hand-to-mouth sale, with prices for Lake held at
shareholders will vote Jan. 7, 1902, on a proposition to in- 17c. Lead has been quiet and unchanged at 4'37)£c. Spelter
crease the capital stook from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000, in order has been firmly held at 4"37J^c. Pig iron has been in active
to provide additional working capital for the increasing demand and firm at $13 00@15 50.
Refined petroleum has been unchanged, closing steady at
business.— V. 69, p. 1252.
7-65c. in bbls., 8 75c. in cases and 5* 10c. in bulk. Naphtha has
bren unchanged at 9"05c. Credit balances have been unHarriman & Co., in connection with their monthly cir- changed at $1 30. Spirits of turpentine has further declined,
cular offering investment securities of various issues, have closing quiet at 38@38^c. Rosins have been firmer, closing
prepared an interesting statement regarding the stock of the at §1 45@1 50 for common and good strained. Wool has been
Illinois Central, stating their reasons for thinking that
the decidedly more active and at firm prices. Hops have been
shares of the company are selling below their intrinsic value. dull and easy.
I
I
-
—
November
THE CHROJN1CLK
1901.]
9,
COTTON.
Friday Niqot, Novuiaber
8,
1901.
The Movement op the Chop, as lndioated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, 1b given below. For the week ending
this evening the total receipts have reaohed 355,431 bales,
against 406,290 bales last week and 420,447 bales the previous
week, making the total receipts sinoe the 1st of Sept., 1901,
2,412,516 bales, against 3,516,415 bales for the same period of
1900, showing a decrease sinoe Sept. 1, 1901, of 103,869 bales.
Mtceipts
at—
if on.
Sat.
Thun.
Wed.
Tuts.
IM.
To.at
90,579
9,854 11,613 12,933
9,683 18,294 28,702
Bab. Pasa, Ac.
368
New Orleans... 13,392 17,450 19,574 20,074 14,693 13,120
882
895 2,875 2,503
153 4,184
Mobile
8.616
Pensaoola, Ac
11,702 11,926 12,726 11,116 15,704 8,584
Brunaw'k.&o.
3.287
3,821
Charleston
1,470
3,108 2,776 3,719 2,895
28
Pt. Royal, Ao.
3,827
Wilmington
1,988
1,944 3,998 4,114 1,719
41
Wasn't on, Ac.
3,802
3,198
4,340
3,903 3,479 4,575
1,878
N*p*t News, Ac.
224
41
136
3,220
1,382
New York
1:;
658
13
136
668
Boston.........
166
Baltimore
5,892
200
21
173
75
Phlladel'a, Ac.
65
Tot. this
week
40, '-'35
368
97.303
11,192
8,646
72,059
3,287
17,585
28
17,585
41
22.797
1,878
5,003
1,684
5,892
534
61,017 76,049 53,001 53,753 65,379 355,434
The following shows the week's total reoelpts.the totalsince
and the stook to-night, compared with lastyear.
Sept, 1,1901,
1900.
1901.
Receipt! to
Nov.
8.
Galveston...
Sab. P., Ac.
This
week.
Since Sep.
1, 1901.
368
8,G16
Savannah... 72.053
Br'wick.Ac
3,287
Charleston.. 16,259
28
P.Royal.Ac.
Wilmington. 17,585
41
Wash'n, Ao.
22,797
Norfolk
1,878
N*portN.,Ao
New York... 5,003
1,684
Boston
5.892
Baltimore .
534
PhUadel.Ao.
Totals
Since Sep
1, 1900.
744,469 117,325
6,734
1,986
630,755 93,485
67.653
4,605
34.176
6,531
445,319 25,245
42,855
4,570
91,971
9,092
94
82
125,649
6,352
138
58
155,953 10,800
1,03-1
2,597
24,650
2,173
13,550
8,256
17,043
1,524
7,534
1,048
90,579
New Orleans 97.303
Mobile
11,492
P'saoola,Ao.
TKit
week.
Stock.
1900
1901.
564,865
9,405
853,205
56,517
29,629
446,878
33,583
186,550
177
147.418
161,104
188,152
211,250
25,711
210,681
22,046
136,023
2,652
22,276
80,632
4,803
13,526
36,500
6,432
38,178
33.290
326
158,185
9,415
7,042
44,185
7,845
5,895
350
2,411
70,206
17,000
10,517
2,713
46,437
23,000
355,434 2,412,546 295.732 2,516,415
739,490
637,580
2,941
8,189
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
totals at leading ports for six seasons.
we give below the
Receipts
at—
Oalves'n.Ao.
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah...
Ac
WUm'ton.Ac
Ohas'ton,
Norfolk
N. News, Ao.
AH
others...
Tot. this wk.
Since Sept.
1
1900.
1901.
90,947
97,303
11,492
72,058
16,287
17,026
22,797
1,878
25 046
355,434
119,311
93,485
4,605
25,245
9,174
6,410
10,800
2,597
24,105
295,732
1899
1898.
93,436
64,269
5,788
40,511
8,132
16,315
18,867
326
14,747
262,391
1897.
118~,208
103,814
17,437
61,476
29,097
20,545
37,600
1,984
59,539
449,742
1896.
121,782
105,017
15,576
56,863
32,988
15,900
32,713
428
30,308
411,605
55,587
81,171
8,693
31,399
24,608
10,708
40,489
688
33,388
289,706
2412,546 2516.415 2288,178 3175.605 2934,469 2925.728
The exports for the week ending this evening reaoh a total
of 224,846 bales, of whioh 118,707 were to Great Britain, 23,355
to Franoe and 80,784 to the rest of the Continent. Below
>re the exports for the week and sinoe Sept. 1, 1901
With Mndint Nov. 8, 1901
Exported to—
BxvorU
from—
Or tat
Qalretton
lotal
Orsat
Wuk.
Britain.
10.091
80,876
Mobile
Pensaoola
Brnntwlok
35.601
New York
289,017 130.69D
»••••
180,931 69,602
*o,365
leiai
169.181
588.8S0
1,386
1.3S8
169.571
120.064
7.548
27,911
7,760
19.162
1.700
10,463
31,325
11.578
7,031
18,475
87.054
73.111
11,651
144,196
836,268
..••••
10,213
39.680
9.719
10,213
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also
give us the following amounts of ootton on shipboard, not
oleared, at the ports named.
add similar figures for
Hew York, whioh are prepared for our special use by Messrs.
We
Lambert 6t Barrows. Produce Exchange Building.
OK
22.727
12,776
85,608
16,766
14,975
30,731
36,195
63.882
90,077
5.P82
SHirilOAltD,
<HKtr Ooast°« r
BHtain\'^ nc*many. hor Vn toiss.
Qrsal
«_.
I
New Orleans
Galveston. ...
davannali
Charleston ...
Mobile
Norfolk
New York
ROT OLKARKD rOK
Leaving
Nov. 8 at—
7.288
28,621
7,500
2,000
2,325
8,2^2
8,197
3,000
1,000
1
1.745
1,033
5.988
1.746
8,860
8,643
24 647
101,089
205
11,619
44,263
12,720
10,841
44,758
23.661
700
200
900
14.068
14,083
l.Ti'i'.lOS
•
Ao..
>••
2 183
2,183
80.784
7,103
71,415
505
118.707
25,855
224846
811,458 283.720
635.287
34,211 117,832 277.767
960,723 182,627
679 558 1,812,903
45,031
82.487
1,80*6
24..5O0
«i,300
18, 000
10,000)
2 ,000
1,800
4,000
1
"800
6,000
lt<;,219
81.617
113,523
1 .'.) 76
15.711
17,178
1
21,000
68,406
49,732
Total 1901..
99,728 20.033 17,415 81,979 33,965 212,118
5^7,362
Total 1900..
Total 1899.
90,260 25,065 25,459 7.132 18,414 177,734
27.535 171,911'
47,338 21,890
76,148
4-9,846
738,323
Other ports
12,000]
Speculation in cotton for future delivery has been fairly
active, but the tone of the market has been unsettled. Early
Killing frosts
in the week prices made a moderate advance.
were reported on Monday in the western section of the cotton
belt, with colder weather predicted for the Atlantic States.
The frost reports brought shorts into the market as moderately free buyers to cover tbeir contracts, and there also
was some new buying for investment account. Over the
holiday on Tuesday, however, there developed a weaker
undertone. European and Southern markets appeared to be
adversely influenced by a large crop estimate put out by a
widely-known crop estimator, but who in the past two
seasons has been radically wrong in his prognostications as
to the yield of the crop. The market again turned stronger
on Thursday. Liverpool advices came better than was generally expected, and it was reported that there was large
speculative buying for Continental account in that market.
The movement of the crop is receiving close attention from
the trade. Receipts for the week have been fairly heavy.
Advices from the South, however, indicate that the movement will be smaller, and this is having a favorable influence
upon the situation. To-day the market opened slightly
higher on stronger advices from Liverpool, reacted under
more favorable crop news from Texas, but again turned
steadier during the late trading, on buying by local shorts to
cover contracts. The close was very steady at a net advance
for the day of 1@6 points. Cotton on the spot has been quiet,
closing at 7 13-IGj. for middling uplands.
The rates on and off middling, as established Nov. 21, 1900,
by the Revision Committee, at whioh grades other than
middling may be delivered on oontract, are as follows,
..o. lie on Strlot Good Mid. Tinged. o. 3 ]a om
Pair...........
Middling Fair
% on Good Middling Tinged
Even
J« off
•triot Good Middling
H on Middling Tinged
5
Strlot Low Middling Tinged
aood Middling
ie on
«b oil
s lg0 fl Middling Stained
•trlot Low Middling
H ofl
7i«ofl Strict Low Mid. Stained... lieofl
L,ow Middling
H« off
Strict Good Ordinary
*i off Low Middling Stained
Sood Ordinary
logoff
On this basis the offioial prioes for a few of the grades for
the past week— Nov. 2 to Nov. 8— would be as follows.
UPLANDS.
RlouTae*
Sat.
613 16
7 7 16
iood Ordinary.
L,ow Middling..
Klddllng
iood Middling,
middling Fair..
GULF.
©
7»«
8*
8"ie
8'16
8'Jia
8»«
8*18
Sat.
trion
Wed
Tk.
Fri.
7ie
734
83l6
8H
fe
Fair..
7 16
Sat.
Tuea
8ifl
810 16
8'e
STAINED.
634
7»8
7»16
7*16
*1<l tiling
6%
738
8»8
7"ib
>ood Middling.
6\
Frl
7 78
Jood Ordinary.
Yllddllng
Wed Tk
7*8
713 lfl
8»e
Low Middling..
63e
738
"16
lood Middling Tinged
7 7e
716 16
'
7
7
7
7
7Bb
7«8
7«e
8ha
She
9
»»8
SiSja
8'lfl
<<
Wed
8%
8i»i«
U38
81*16
Tk. Frl
6-is
Holi-
16
7»16
7^18
W
^
Rlon Tuea
uow Middling...
Middling
Itrlot Low Middling Tinged,
day.
16
In
77
"1ie
713 16
77,9
713 ie
7 7 ia
7i i«
The quotations for middling upland at New York on
Nov. 8 for eaoh of the past 82 years have been as follows.
1885. ...0. 95 16 1877... .C.lli*
9i^ 18 1876
12
1884
135 IS
7i3, a
10>«
1875
8>4
1883
14»8
1874
6& 16
9" 18 1882
10"i 6
13 7a
1873
liss
10V»
1881
1889.
1914
1872
11
1880
1888
9 7a
8H
18i*
110 16
1871
813 16 1887
1879
9 7e
1870
163a
1878
9*18
5»8
1886
9%
Note.—On Got. l, 1874, grades of ootton as quoted were ohanged.
Aooordlngto the new olasslnoatlon Middling was on that day quoted
Ho. lower than Middling of the old olasslnoatlon.
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
1895
1894
9i',
6
W
1893
1892
1891
1890
0.
83 16
8 k-
MARKET AND
bPOT MiKKIT
CLOSED.
6,850
180.212
126,721
2,500
2,000
...
BALES.
•••
•••••
Total.
17,000
6.0101
—
stock.
-
I
41,70.5 12,795 lv!,790
1901. ...o. 7i3 li;
Continent
1.450
Philadelphia..
...
1901
1,700
11,414
Total.
8.
9,?19
4.60U
14,871
Total, 1900
.
14.027
Baltimore
San Fran..
ATof
5,500
......
N'port N.. Ao..
1901. to
20.153
...
Oharieiton...
Port Royal...
Wilmington...
1,
Bxvortta to—
France ContiBrit'n.
nent.
84,684
Bab. Past, Ao..
New Orleani.
Prom Sot.
1015
Saturday
..
Monday
FOTDRE8
Market
Closed.
steady
yulet
Quiet at ija a "l v. Steady
Tuesday...
Wednesday
SALES OF 8POT
A CONTRACT.
Ex-
Oon-
Oon-
port.
sump.
tract.
165
46
Holi day
254
103
....
....
Toia.
165
2,200
2,246
500
754
103
2,700
3,268
.
Q't
& st'y, ^ do..
Thursday.. Qal«t
Friday
Quiet
B'rly steady.
Ht*ady
Very steady.
568
THE CHRONICLE.
1016
Futures.— Highest, lowest and closing pricee at New York
[Vol.
LXXin.
—
At the Intebiob Towns
the movement that is the receipts
since September 1, the shipments for the
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
sorresponding period of 1900 -is set out in detail below.
the
for
week and
2.?Sg»£.SS2S52.£2fi
aa
§bp.o> < • SEgp'SS
o E.i<*
3*
o
3
'i
~4<1
«3*J
to
tO
4
1
cow
'
'
o to ©
'9
3
I
CO
i
COCO
K3
CO
COCO
tocn
©cd
*- i-
i»cn
-JtO
9
19
9
•OJO
COCO
-JO
en©
00©
I
©w
I
cr
i
ccco
£en
CO*.
>C-
*-
#*©
9
I
lb.
CO
^^
9
I
9
I
9
9
-j»q
<i«3
<J-1
-4<J
*.
C
O>0D
©00
Ib-Oi
OI#>
It.
OQO
•
9
?*?
CJldi
»-«
cncn
CnCn
9
99
V©
I
en en
•a co
I
9
•q-a
aM
©o en©
Cn©
a
a.™
Be
Cn©
coo
<1-J
C»Cn
ccco
tOW
<x>
©en
<i~)
I
9
I
9
oo.
©
9
»J«3
sal
«e
I*-I»-
w
2
'COO
S(a
2!"3
-j«j
©©
o<<o
©o
©^ ©©
I
a
*
©-)
-J.J
CO
'
I
9
c?l
a 3
*?*?
«©
©-i ©»
M»J ©© tOCn
•ivanoH'
I
I
o
MM
titO
MCn.
©tO
9
.
I
9
•I
to
'
CO
I
9
K tO
©a
I
I
I
9
toco
(SCO
t3M
wto
MCD
co
to
9
9
com
©o
I
CnM
tow
I
I
CO CD
I
tow
9
I
I
9
to to
WW
W
©M
CnM -J
9
I
I
9
*?*?
I
I
I
to to
I
'
9
WW
WW
coco
-1C0
I
«J
9
I
to
to
C*
9
9
i
Cu
9
«J<I
I
9
9
t-W
ffl©
I
9
~J~1
-J«i
*>*
©co
C0i00 If-
•"5
©
-j to
9
9
I
*.W
I
1
W©
*
I
<J<I
to©
I
including in
it
WMMtO
MI-WM-i
M
en
m
W
© © j^wjfkw wmw
M_to«<i^w aiwto*.
Si
w 00 oo cow w-j ~it±o «>*«>©"'• -tct©c'aoM'to-occoo©*>-w
CDio.;oc*wcjtO<*#.co©w©aoW©®<--aC!-tOWC««-l~3co©h-»
®©©tow»JWi^©Mi^ww©oo©i>»flooc*>-ato©eo« m«*.©m
00 00
I
9
00
CJ.CC
cccc
9
9
9
CnCB
cw
o©
co
o>
l3
w
©
I*w
9
9
I
'tf
i
to
f
to
*•
«1HMM tO 10 m MWWC0U<t0tO<ItOW<]
m <i odp
w © as o- en © w en a m a w ac m — © en en © IS
W w a> 1^
*•»
0©>4t0
P*W
CO to <» *•
com©V)©^^w©1o^To MM©loVenV* ©en ee ©©<!* *>^- to <l
©»pf^o:©t»M©WW©«3<lWocM-J<l©MODCWa©CCwO«ao
M©oocncc©^JCc~jOT©en©tc*-A©v*.tcco©cxvoDt.w<itvW
ib-i^
to
©
9
©oo
tO
-J
w
©
I
9
!
9
4
©
9
tO
M
© O
tOtO
MM© MM » ti m ©*»mw
oc<iw©cn#.^.enM^»a©*w*'OCM©toen©©-j©©*.c«;enaM
£.tO00M
o
co
W
9
en
W
*^to»M
"w to bo
•oj«a
to
-J
w
©
|fc^.jOMtO«-
|(kM©M©Cn©lf».
to
9
<J-3
oi©-j»««ja:it.ct-ww©to©c»ai«ko;c».o'i^enKenictoocto©M»i
^J*J©O©O©©»aMMMWCC©M©M©ltk©©«J«O)©00«JWMCn
3
•J
i2
IS
«i
©
O
o
The Visible &upply oe Cotton to-night, as made up bj
cable and telegraph, is as follows. Foreign stocks, as wel
as the afloat, are this week's returns, and consequently all
foreign figures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the total the complete figures for to-night
(Nov. 8), we add the item of exports from the United States,
1
M
©
t^t*****.
to
101(09!
I
*-C0
fc»<l
W«t
CO©
9
©CO
!
9
«3*1
I
«3»J
w*>.
coco
coco
Mll^
ib CO
9
9
w £w
<I«J
Of-
I
»i-3
£•
-3«1
WW
woo
00
-J
I
9
COW
CJIOI
I
«3<l
WW
a to ©
I
coco
CCW
WW WW
MCO w©
«3~J
w
CO
-1
0D-J
I
9
M«J
WW w
co
<J*CI
I
9
-4<»
WW w
to to
-CI
wto
*J<1
I
WW
o©
<1~3
MM
toen
•J
i
coco
©CJ>
9
«3<
I
Wmoo wctocoactOMOtocooo
coVicwm© m iuV>"to © w m m © »i © woo^caDcocoV wmVo«j
0050IOC-tC©OO5|fc.C0*-MM — OitO»JX©»JIOCCMX©©»3>©W»
wx©vt©©©©xcow©©MOjcic»©aoi^©M©©wsito^-towto
,tOW^
«3-a
5
to
_
MW m© MMMWW
on
I
I
If-
the exports of Friday only,
1901.
1900.
1898
1899.
Stock at Liverpool. .....bales. 229,000 342,000 730,000 692,000
Stock at London
14,000
7,000
2,000
5,000
Total Great Britain stock. 236,000" 356,000 732,000 697,000
Stock at Hamburg
.
..
12,000
15,000
25,000
13,000
Stock at Bremen
91,000
83,000 172,000
90,000
Stock at Amsterdam...
1,000
1,000
Stock at Rotterdam
200
200
200
Stook at Antwerp
.
3,000
4,000
4,000
8,000
8took at Havre
57,000
63,000
144,000
83,000
Stook at Marseilles
2,000
2,000
4,000
4,000
Stook at Barcelona
30.000
15,000
60,000
20,000
Stock at Genoa
10,000
5,000
10,000
19,000
Stook at Trieste
4,000
1,000
9,000
15,000
Total Continental stocks .
209,000 193,200 42^,200 253,200
Total European stocks.
445,000 549,200 1,161,200 950. 2U0
India cotton afloat for Europe
9.000
53,000
4,000
13.000
Amer cotton afloat for E'rope. 895,000 802,000 581,000 1,028,000
E«ypt. Brazil, Ac. aflt.f or E'pe
56.000
64.000
67,000
4*. 000
Stock in Alexandria, Egypt... 130.000 105,000 143.000 132.000
Stook In Bombay, India
116,000 171,000 180,000 142.000
Stook in United States ports.. 739.4«0 637.580 911,234 1,136,093
Stock In D. 8. interior towns.
573,367 545.963 694,662 625,678
United States exports to-day..
53,253
60,948
47,691
63,8 6
Total visible supply
3,017,100 2,988,691 3,789,787 4,138,785
Of the above, totals of American and other descriptions are as follows:
n
»c
00
->
CnMKIM m to
tOMMtO
©
c?S
tOtO^M; ^t3©M*kJJ> W© tOOWtOOOXO—WCOM
« e §
© w ©w ifi.io'to'en'© © mwVm© moo »^ © co© ao ooViTi hVihioo
8*
i^-j«to«3>--30ow! ©rf^w©to*.w©©*.w©'--4coen©awencD
©<i©tOM©©©©i cocntOM<j ;o«j©ej«M«acow-«to» — wm©»o •
Tne a Dove totals snow that the interior stocks have increased during the week 48,237 bales, and are to-night 27,404
>ales more than at same period last year.
The receipts at all
owns have been 12,597 bales ies>> than same week last year.
Overland Movement fob the Week and Sinoe Sept. 1.—
«Ve give below a statement showing the overland movement
or the week and since Sept. 1, as made up from telegraphic
t-i >-• i>.
!-•
•
eports Friday night.
The results for the week ending
Nov. 8 and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows.
1901.
November
8.
Week.
Shipped—
Via St. Louis. ...^
...._.
Via Paduoah. ....... .............
71a Book Icland
—..
Via other routes,
<to....
....
42,213
8,033
1900.
Since
Sept. 1.
Week.
Since
Sept.
1.
228,594
55,973
8,931
4,564
15,278
170,532 48.731
30.4V5 12,844
600
8",535
6,350
4,117
29,136
17.3P8
3,540
48,790 10.989
80,777
304,856 87,170
892,688
i",758
2,762
17,367
23,429
13,607
50,956
.
,
deduct
Overland to N. Y., Boston,
inland,
166,000 291,000 650,000 611,000
172,000 171,000 380.000 200.000
afloat for Europe... 895,000
802,000 581,000 1,028.000
United 8tates stock...
739,480 637,580 911,234 1,136,093
United States Interior stocks. 573,367 545,963 694,662 625,676
United States exports to-day.
53,253
60,948
47,691
63,816
Total American
2,599,100 2,508,491 8,270,587 3,664,585
Matt Indian, Branil, <tc—
Liverpool stook
63,000
51,000
80.000
81,000
Londonstook
7.000
14,000
2,000
5.000
Continental stocks
22,200
37,000
43,200
53.200
India afloat for Europe
9,000
53,000
4,000
13.000
Egypt, Brazil, Ac. afloat
56.000
64,000
67,000
48,000
Stook In Alexandria, Egypt... 130.000 105,000 143,000
132,000
8took In Bombay, India
116,000 171,000 180.000 142.0O0
Total East India, Ac
418,000 480,200 519,200 474,^00
Total American
.. 2,599,100 2.508,491 3,270.587 3.664,^8 5
Total visible supply
3,017, 00 2,988,691 3,789.787 4,138,785
Middling Upland, Liverpool..
45 16 d.
43 19 d.
59 3 2<i.
3d
Middling Upland, New York..
7i3, a o.
70go.
99i«o.
55,«o
Egypt Good Brown, Liverpool 5i5 16 d.
73 16 d.
6ixed.
49i„d.
Peruv. Bough Good, Liverpool
7d.
7%d.
6%d
7'ied.
Broach Pine, Liverpool
7
47 32 d.
5 ed.
i^d.
3^.
Tlnnevelly Good. Liverpool...
47 16 d.
5ii 8 d.
4d.
3d.
bales.
American
KIT Continental imports past week have been 124,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an ir.erea.8e in 1901 of 28,409
bales as compared with same dare of 1900, a loss of 772,687
bales from 1899 and a decline of 1,121,685 bales from 1898
Ac, from South
Ac.
....
_
Total to be deducted
Leavlngtotal net overland*..
American—
Liverpool stook
Continental stocks
iMpmentt—
*
Including
movement by
rail to
13,113
5.757
2,101
62,777
15,188
12,206
13,001
4,018
1,147
65,267
35,466
10,842
20,971
90,171
18,166
111,595
214,685 69,004
281,093
59,806
Canada.
The foregoing shows the week's net overland movement
year has been 59,806 bales, against 69,004 bales for the
1900, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
overland exhibits a decrease from a year ago of 66,408 bales.
this
week In
1900.
1901.
/h Sight and Spinner $'
Taktngt.
Week.
ieoelpts at ports to Nov. 8
«et overland to Nov. 8
<onthern consumption to Nov.
Total marketed
8.
Since
Sept.
1.
Week.
Since
Sept. 1.
355.484 2,412,546 295.732 2,516,415
69,806 214.695 69,004 281,093
35,000 333,000 30,000 293,000
450,240 2.960,231 394,736 3,090,508
48,237 444.062 32,004 501,336
,
oterlor stocks in excess.
426,740
Game Into sight during week. 498,477
3,591,844
3,404,293
Total In sight Nov. 8
orth'n spinners tak'gs so Nov. 8
Movement
70,605
439,624
into sight in previous years.
gi-re Sept. 1.
bales. 3.388,858
Week.
1899
1898
18D7
1896
390,851 101,461
bales. 403,203
674,134
543,688
346,630
1898
1897
4,212,898
3,882,669
November
9,
THE CHRONICLE
1901.]
Quotations roa Middling Cotton at Othbb Markets.—
Below are closing quotations of middling cotton at Southern
and other principal cotton markets for each day of the week.
CLOSING O.UOTATIOHB FOK MIUOLINO COTTON
Week ending
Nov.
a.
Satur.
Galveston...
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah.
..
Charleston
Wilmington.
Norfolk
Boston
Baltimore
Philadelphia
..
.
.
ilun.
V*
738
7%
7*8
7'iu
7»ia
7^,6
7S«
7'a
7^8
7*is
7>4
T»8
77,8
T>»
7?8
8%
8 3 16
7%
The
.
7»4
7
7>«
7*4
7V»
71*18
RS-
7»4
7%
7\
81,6
81,
H
c
c
p.
»
7*
7V,
713,fl
7\
l>
734
7 k!
7»8
7H»
7%
'ie
7*
7 38
7%
/Yi.
'
7\
7»u
Loulsvilli'
7»e
7»e
7
7»«
7H»
7 f16
79,8
7Hj
..
77, 8
7>4
7%
7*
Houston
2L"
7Vj
7M
Memphis
Cincinnati
Thun.
75 16 ®»8
7*4
73a
7^,8
Louis
Wednei.
7%
Augusta
St.
Tuts.
ON—
81,8
76,6
7"4
7*8
77,8
734
73a
closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
7i«
71,6
Atlanta
Charlotte
Columbus Oa
7^
I
I
I
Columbus, Miss
Eufaula
Little
Rook
...
[Montgomery...
6\
Nashville
7
6%
7
Natohei
7»«
7i, 6
Raleigh
Shreveport
7
7*4
—
Receipts from the Plantations. The following table
Indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the
crop which finally reaches the market through the outports.
Week
ltce\vt$ at ths Porte
flnding1901.
1899.
1900.
St'k at Interior
1901.
1900.
Toiani Rec'vtt from Plant
1899
1901.
1900.
tie
1899.
4 ... 219.717 309.87 fl 284,073 261,280 222,308 445,710 372,641 362.010 342.108
Oct.
•'
"
11
19
25
"
Nov.
1
8
.
.
...
280,901 829,121 217.916 328,871 303.868
361.919 374,233 264,054 397,478 874,401
4'20.447 319,O02J244,436 473.193 462,962
300,453 234.980 526,130 513,169
406.2
524.336 344.892 410,696
581.73S 431.168 444.766
610.810 196, 1 62 396.863
646,125 45<<,227 882,160
355,434 295,732 262.391 573.367 645.903 694,692 403.67lU27,736
The ibove stitement shows:
1.
— That
396.661
821456
[
l
— Tuere has been
Helena, Arkansas.
not severe enough to
frost during the week,
cotton. Imt temperature too low for
maturing cotton. Rain has fallen on one day of the week, to
the extent of sever ty hundredths of an inch. The thermometer baa averaged 552, ranging from 3a to 78.
Memphis, Tennessee.— II ravy frost occurred on three days,
doing considerable damage to the top crop. Ice also reported
on one day. Picking and marketing making good progress.
There bae been rain on one day of the week, to the extent of
forty seven hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has
ranged from 85-5 to 77-3, averaging 571.
Mobile, Alabama. — General frosts occurred in the middle of
the week, killing in some sections of the Interior. There h*s
been rain on two days of the week, the rainfall reaching
The thermometer has
sixty-one hundredths of an inch.
averaged 60, the highest being 81 and the lowest 37.
Montgomery, Alabama.— Light frost has occurred on two
days.
have had rain on two days of the week, the rainThermometer has
fall being fifty-six hundredths of an inch.
averaged 58, ranging from 30 to 80.
Selma, Alabama.— Killing frost occurred on Tueeday.
Rain has fallen on one day of the past week to the extent of
kill
We
Southern markets were as follows.
Athens
1017
273,537
270.276
310,938
the total receipts
from the plantations since Sep.l, 1901, are 2,856,608 bales; in
1900 were 3,017,751 bales; in 1899 were 2,739,657 bales.
2.
That although the receipts at the outports the past
week were 355,434 bales, the actual movement from plantations was 403,671 bales, the balance going to increase
stocks at interior towns.
Last year receipts from the
plantations for the week were 827,736 bales and for 1899
they were 310,928 bales.
—
Weather Reports by Telegraph.— Advices to us by telegraph from the South this evening indicate that in most
sections the temperature has been lower during the week.
Frost has been quite general and at many points is reported
to have been killing.
As a rule the conditions have favored
the picking and marketing of cotton, as where rain has fallen
the precipitation has on the whole been light.
Galveston, Texas. Killing frosts reported over North
Texas this week. Rain has fallen on two days during the
week to the extent of eighteen hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has ranged from 48 to 74, averaging 61
Corpus Christi, Texas.— Rain has fallen on one day of the
week, to the extent of four hundredths of an inch. Average
thermometer 66, highest 82, lowest 50.
Palestine, Texas. The week's rainfall has been eighteen
hundredths of an inch, on two days. The thermometer has
averaged 57, the highest being 78 and the lowest 36.
San Antonio, Texas. There has been a trace of rain on
two days of the past week. The thermometer has averaged
one inch and twenty-five hundredths. The thermometer has
rang* d from 34 to 86, averaging 55.
Madison, Florida.— The weather has been very favorable
We have had rain on
for crop gathering the past month.
one day of the week, the rainfall being fifty hundredths of
an inch. Average thermometer 59, highest 82 and lowest 42.
Augusta, Georgia.— Heavy frost this week has destroyed
any chance of further increase in the yiel J in this vicinity.
There has been rain on two days of the week, the rainfall
reaching forty-six hundredths of an inch. The thermometer
has averaged 56, the highest being 79 and the lowest 34.
3avannah, Georgia. Rain has fallen on two days of the
week to the extent of twenty six hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 62, highest 81, lowest 46.
Charleston, South Carolina. Rain has fallen on four days
of the past week, the rainfall being seven hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 60, rauging from 43
—
—
to 78.
—
Stateburg, South Carolina. Heavy white frost on Thursday morning on low grounds. There has been rain on two
days during the week, the rainfall being seventy-three hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 56, the
highest being 80 and the lowest 37.
Greenwood, South Carolina.— We have had light frost on
two mornings, but without damage except on low spots. The
week's rainfall has been thirty-seven hundredths of an inch,
on one day. The thermometer has averaged 52, ranging
from 39 to 66.
Charlotte, North Carolina.— We have had a good week for
harvesting the crop. Frost has killed the plant in the lowlands.
Farmers are not free sellers at present prices. The
week's rainfall has baen eleven hundredths of an inch, and
the thermometer has ranged from 33 to 77, averaging 55.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named, at
Nov.
8 o'clock
7,
1901,
and Nov.
8, 1900.
Nov. 7,
—
—
—
ranging from 40 to 84.
Orleans, Louisiana.—There has been rain on two days
of the week, the rainfall reaching fifty-four hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 64.
Shreveport, Louisiana.— Light frost on Wednesday. We
have had rain on two days during the week, to the extent of
forty-five hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 60,
highest 81 and lowest 38.
Columbus, Mississippi.— Heavy frost occurred on Wednesday morning, killing the top growth of cotton. There has
been rain on one day during the week, the precipitation
reaching forty-one hundredths of an inch. The thermometer
has averaged 51, the highest being 70 and the lowest 32.
Greenville, Mississippi.— The weather has been clear and
cold during the week, with three light frosts.
Meridian, Mississippi.— We have had killing frost on one
day of the week, and rain ha3 fallen on one day. Picking is
about completed and receipts are falling off. The bulk of
the crop has been marketed.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.— Rain has fallen on one day of the
week to the extent of ninety hundredths of an inch. Heavy
frost on Wednesday. Average thermometer 60, highest 81,
lowest 40.
Little Rock, Arkansas.— Killing frost has destroyed all the
top crop. Picking will be finished by the first of December.
We have had rain on one day, to the extent of one inch and
forty-three hundredths. The thermometer has" averaged 58,
the highest being 78 and the lowest 37.
62,
New
New Orleans...
Sashvllle....
Shreveport
Vloksburg.
iVoe. 8, '00.
Feel.
Feet.
8-7
4,-4
07
1-8
6-3
1-6
10
13-6
Above aero of gauge.
Above zero of gauge.
Above zero of gauge.
Above aero of gauge.
Above zero of gauge.
Memphis
'01.
96
0-3
Movement prom all Forts.— The receipts
cotton at Bombay and the shipments from all India ports
for the week ending Nov. 7, and for the season from 8ept. 1
to Nov. 7 for three years have been as follows:
India Uotton
jf
1901.
Receiptt at-
Since
Week.
Bombay
1900.
9,000
Since
Week.
Sept. 1.
91,000
Sept. 1.
3,000
For tke Week.
1899.
33,000
Week.
17,000
Since Septembt r
Since
Sept. 1.
83,000
1.
Mzporte
from—
Oreat
Britain.
Oontinent.
ro<ai.
Great
Britain.
Continent.
Total.
Bombay—
1901
1900
2,000
8,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
2,066
1,000
1,000
1,000
2,606
2,000
3,000
12,000
1,000
3,000
12,000
1,000
8, COO
18,000
88,000
2,000
18,000
68.000
2,000
3,000
7,000
3,000
3.000
7,000
2,000
3,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
17.000
18.000
9,000
17,000
19,000
9,000
li'.obo
41,000
84,000
14,000
41.000
95,000
14,000
10,000
1899...,.
Jaloutta—
1901
1900
189d
Madras1901...
.
1900
1899
All others—
1901
1900
1899
rotai all—
1901
1900
1899
,
.
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
compared with last year in the week's reoeipts of
6,000 bales.
Exports from all India ports record a loss
of 9,000 bales during the week and since September 1 show
increase
a decrease of 54,000 bales.
THE CHRONICLE.
1018
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments of Cotton
Through arrangements we made with Messrs. Davis,
Benaohi & Co., of Liverpool and Alexandria, we now
receive a weekly oable of the movements of cotton at
Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts and
shipments for the past week and for the corresponding
week of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Kaypt,
November
1900
1901.
6.
Quantities of Manufacture) of
Ootlon (colored and uncolortd)
Exported to—
320,000
1,966,000
250,000
1,260,000
310.000
1,705,000
yards.
Since
Since
Thii
week.
Sept. 1.
10.000
13,000
Total Europe
Sept.
1.
Thii
Since
vseek.
Sept. 1.
53.000 17.000
44,000 25,000
57.000 12,000
79,000 14,000
23,000 136,000 26,000
79,000
79,000
97,000 42,000 158,000
*
A o an tar Is 98 pounds.
f
Of which to America In 1901, 12,018 bales;
Other Europe.
British North America
Cent'l America & Brit. Honduras.
ex ico
Manchester Market.— Our
report received by cable
to-night from Manchester states that the market is quiet
for both yarns and shirtings. Manufacturers are generally
complaining. We give the prices for to-day below and leave
those tor previous weeks of this and last year for comparison1901.
lbs
32i Oop. ingi,
1900.
Shirt- Oott'n
common Mid. 82s
8H
Br17.il
638 r22
1.564
,1)71
s.
d.
5
5
5
5
5
3
5
Ha'sS
s.
98
4 98
4>*08
3iflf>8
3
WW, 37:'
2183, ,894
186 ,408
623 nil
402.625
641 ,21.1
2,678.381
8^04,828
10.610,446
3,969,278
13,383.,V:'o
1.826
3.628, 588
18,8 1 984
19.90* 581
119,0*2 .066
3,321 ,446
2.999,0361
British Australa»la
46< ,90]
609 ,820
438,936
171,-69
83 9, 04;
286.478
'84 677
657,'
',405
669
698 530
27.080,773
6,441.686
29.551
21, 81)6
Hawaiian Islands*
Philippine islands
.
Other Asia and Oceantca
8,644, 504
2,915
1 628,
715,109
Total yards of above
Total values of above
Value per yard
Germany
Other Europe
British North America
America
Mexico
Santo Domingo
Cuba
Jt
Brit.
Honduras.
OotC*
common Mid
d.
d.
Upldt
to finest.
lis
3
3
2
OH Ik
d.
4%
®
d.
914
10*8
431 32 8i5 16 »9 7e
429
8h t»93i
gsg
4H 32
16
4 7 16 83s
«9k
99^
45 16
o93a
8H
s.
d.
5
5
8 98
6ifl»8
5
6
5
5
5
4k»7
4k»7
4k»7
s.
98
d.
3
Ik
11
11
11
d.
6'ifl
6
5*8
57 32
J> 9
32
5 9 32
,
81
15.622,:n3 283,504,669 217,078.740
$2,260,237
$902.9 iJtlUfibb.W $11,92S^)»3
$'0682
$-0649
$-0631
3b!
$750,884
28,004
50.495'
430.28:i
{66.909
902
27,221
7.392
186.231
62.567
38,806
$64,974
1,46*
7.126
8.943
10,8-44
177.721
18.013'
159.169
1,578.988
3*'.46-
840,056
16,257
116.186
37, -J.*
13,892
Porto Rico*
Other West Indies and Bermuda..
Argentina
Colombia
Other South America.
China
British East Indies
Hong Kong
Hawaiian Islands*
Philippine Islands
Other Asia and Oceantca.,
Africa
Other countries
,
2.608.U4
2,087,269
3,552,888
16.480.852
1.164.740
*,957.088
8,076,858
22.659,012
100,578,632
9.517,788
236,018
2*6,180
2,667,803
1,604.787
702,387
18,579,246
3,610,584
87.191
44,.'.26,926
$0608
Values of other Manufactures of
Cotton Exported toUnited Kingdom
France
Cent'l
5,43*. ,874
2:i.l56
Japan
858
3,477
123.706
698.054
9,685 ,3«2
8.739 ,470
8,86 ».
HO ,112
H5
6,:<67 ,U2H
2,~ 11
133 ,808
1,926.849
British Australasia.
d.
69 ,4 '3
1,607.491
28,482,4188
Brazil
lbs. Shirt-
Oop. ings,
Twist.
lipids
to finest.
«8
Oct. 4 7
" 11 7H ©8ifl
" 18 7&16 «83l6
" 25 7*e »8
Nov.l 7
«7 78
"
8 6% «7*«
6,391 ,487
10 ,506
Other countries
23,000 bales.
d.
HW Ml
1800-01
361 ,168
1.188, 167
424 ,186
391 l'KI
6H4.719
283.761
Colombia
Other South America
China
British East Indies
In 1900, 9,522 bales;
This statement shows that the receipts for the week
ending Nov. 6 were 310,000 oantars and the shipments to
also
ending Sept. 30
707,
688.781
584,877
r
Domingo
mo:
1900
248.00.",
3. >7.076
Other West Indies and Bermuda..
Argentina
13.746 bales.
Twist.
9
::<).
24 467
17.866
Africa
8H
l,001,«0i
Srpi
2
Germany
Hong Kong
To Liverpool...
Europe
Month endlno
1901.
United Kingdom
Franco
Shinto
KrportB (bales)—
all
are
Porto Rico*
Thii
week.
in 1899,
year
presented:
Cuba
Receipts (oantars*)...
This week
Since Sept. 1
the previous
the corresponding periods of
-M
1899.
[Vol. LXXIII.
9,868
21,872
2.979
1,446
3.850
27.648
1,636
1.062
21,788
7.887
1,972
5.227
2.-93
6.308
8,022
34.679
"5.369
"'232
8.815
n,895
8,318
2.381
136
845
110
888
Tot. value of oth. manufact's of.
$495,117
Aggregate val. of all cotton goods' t2.755.354
99,676
6*,471
26,532
39.092
;
67,'.<81
106,721
6.155
13.066
283,692
'
28,536
74.807
70.631
6,429
$724,486
21,737
411,600
142.894
1,726.100
296.927
402.795
43,982
86.182
12,666
85.404
10,492
29.691
32,379
54.544
26,828
4,288
7,684
266,576
211,865
6,580
78,069
27,062
7.400
$448,808 $4,641,011 $4,703,513
$1.351.739 $19.6^6 808 $16,626.406
* Commerce between the United States and Porto Rico and Hawaii
Sea Island Cotton Movement.— We have received thi^ not
included after Jane 30, 1900.
(Friday) evening by telegraph from the various ports th
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement.
details of the Sea Island cotton movement for the week. Th
e —A comparison of
the port movement by weeks is not
receipts for the week ending to-night (Nov. 8) and sine
accurate, as the weeks in the different years do not end on
Sept. 1, 1901, the stocks to-night, and the same items for th
the same day of the month. We have consequently added to
our other standing tables a daily and monthly statement,
corresponding periods of 1900, are as follows.
that the reader may constantly have before him the data for
Receipts
to
Nov.
8.
Savannah
1901.
1900.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1
This
Sinct
week. Sept. 1
3,343
Charleston, &o.
Florida, Ac
408
367
4.118
Total
1901.
1900
579
613
569
21,781
2.955
1,876
7,801 17,285
1,362 2,284
210
10
15,581
5,360
26,612
9,373 19,579
13,306
1,696
4,178
Slock.
The exports
for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 684 bales, of which 369 bales were to Great Britain, 315
to Bremen, and the amount forwarded to
to Prance and
—
Northern mills has been 1,741 bales. Below are the exports
week and since Sept. 1 in 1901 and 1900.
for the
Week Ending Nov. 8.
Since Sept.
Oreat Fr'nce
Great Fr'nce
1,
1901. North'n Millt.
Exporti
from—
Brit'n.
Savannah.
.
Oharl't'n.&c
Florida, &o.
New
York..
Boston
Bait.,
"331
""38
die.
132
"Ira
Ac
Total. Brit'n.
132
331
853
331
"2*2'i
"583
dc.
352
Total.
1,205
331
Since
Week. Sept.l
1,504
3,653
"237
50
399
""25
"437 W>20
"*25
789 2,581
1.741
4,102
3,781
1,323
5,314
seeing the exact relative movement for the years named.
The monthly movements since Sept. 1, 1901, and in previous
years, have been as follows:
Monthly
Receipts
Total 1900..
369
315
684 1,792
743
125
848 2.610
1,171
A
actually exported from New York, &c. The details of the
shipments of Sea Island cotton for the week will be found
under the head " Shipping News," on a subsequent page.
Quotations Nov. 8 at Savannah. For Georgias extra fine,
15@15^c; choice, 16@16>£c.; fancy, 17^c.
1900
1899
1898
1897.
1896.
Total.. 2,006,293 2,139,494 1,931,931 2,433,444 2,211,609 2,381,002
P'o't'geof cot. port
receipts Oct. 81..
28-13
34-93
29-38
25-49
2875
This statement shows that up to Oct. 31 receipts at the
ports this year were 138,195 bales less than in 1900 and
74,368 bales more than in 1899.
By adding to the totals to
Oct. 31 the daily receipts since that time we shall be able
to reach an exact comparison of the movement for the
different years.
1901.
considerable portion of the Sea Island cotton shipped to
foreign ports goes via New York, and some small amounts via
Boston and Baltimore. Instead of including this cotton for
the week in which it leaves the Southern outports, we follow
the same plan as in our regular table of including it when
—
1901.
1.
Sept'ber 446,768 622,783 800,866 697,784 786,702 912,486
October. 1,559,531 2,516,711 1,131,065 1,735,660 1,424.907 1,468,516
Oct. 31.
Total
Year Beginning September
Nov.l..
"
2..
"
3..
••
4..
"
"
5..
"
7..
"
8..
6..
1900.
1898.
1899.
1897.
1896.
2,006,299 2,139,494 1,931,931 2,433,444 2,211,609 2,381,002
50,813
42,731
71,483
32,006
66,050
8.
46,235
38,458
75,492
57,269
28,409
54,948
S.
43,761
56,493
83,441
53,890
50,908
61.017
8.
88,951
57,044
33.015
44,105
45,436
76,049
77,002
S.
57,877l
42,254
53,001
49,2*52
55,775
8.
58,619
62,805
53,753
52,187
8.
41,502
87,960
68,759J
65,379
42,612
81,156'
8.
42,454
68,079
\
Total.. 2.412,546 2,460,454 2,197,010 2,933,655 2,649,554 2,673,982
P'o't'geof tot. port
32-35
34-66
30-54
receipts Nov. 8.
3342
39 23
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 47,908 bales less than they were to the
same day of the month in 1900 and 215,536 bales greater
than they were to the same day of the month in 1899.
add to the table the percentages of total port receipts
which had been received to Nov. 8 in each of the yearg
Domestic Exports op Cotton Manufactures.— We give
below a statement showing the exports of domestic cotton We
manufactures for September and for the nine months ended
Sept. 30, 1901, and for purposes of comparison like figures for named,
November
'J,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.
Weather Record for October.— Below we give "»'
thermometer and rainfall record for the month of October
and previous months of this year and the two preoeding
years.
The figures are from the records of the Weather
Bureau, except at points where they have no station; at those
points they are from records kept by our own agents.
August.
July.
Ssptsmi
October.
~__-
IW01. 1900
1808
-.
1901. 1WOO. 1,199
«vu
92*0
24-0
650 66
68-0
8.-o
Average..
810 79
7b-0
l(
00
82
1
900 930
001
781
67-0
73-0
08-0
Lowest
108-0
86-0
.
.
96-0
08-1
70-0
81 3
92'
90-0
61-1
121
4H-0
780
72-L
61-i
600 640
TOO
|
81
B8-(
780
78-8
Weldon.—
llvt
920
81-0
850
55-0
56-t
94t
60<
80
710
76-8
730
94-0
18-1
84
Highest...
90-
680
803
—
Average.
Charlotte—
Highest.
Lowest
.
.
Highest....
8V0 880
460 14*0
830 660
350
780
310
681
68-8
60
900
630
99-0
87-0
620 44-0
760 700
84-0
3b'u
61-0
88-0
42-0
66-0
820
50-0
7U-0
07*0
92-0
961 1000
88-1
83-1
65
500
45-0
88-1
880
70-i
88-0
60-8
B8*0
0}0
62-1
790 82
340
646 640 664
790
820 790
96-0
99-0
8a-0
li
W0
*ft*0
78-0
t»8*o
8(!-0
no
77-5
650
756
S'O
•
48-1
930
Oi
9S-U
61-1
63-0
7o-6
71-0
62-0
75*8
.
.
Average..
93-0
ai'O
79-2
57-0
69-0
93-0
B8-(
87-0
920
88-0
64-0
400
430
780
83 9
62-0
70-0
77-8
66-4
30'd
36
610
73.
70
990
720 720
830
81-u
81-0
960 101-0 1011
610
Lowest... 680 69
Bl'8 8i-4 810
Average..
Columbia—
910
pro 961
Lowest
710
Average..
Sta'eburg.—
81*0
I
88
(
106-0
67-0 67-0
78*5 819
Highest...
1
100-0
87'0
61-6
99-0
Highest....
90-0
91-0
oa-o
95
Lowest
69\
02i
510
82-
75-8
77-8
65-0
77"B
Highest...
Lowest
Average
Anderson—
.
..
Average.
1050
B8-I
95%
81-0
77-0
64-0
80-0
67(
84-0
50-0
1020
93-0
650
520
740
99-0
55-0
79-8
81*6
92-0 106
100
08-0 67-0 660
79-2 85-1 82-2
650 610
62-i
81-0
900
70-0
33"0
100-(
82
99-0 100-0
60-0 61-0
T9-5 79-5
7
97-6
65-0
78-9
10 i-o 101-0 1050
Highest.
B5'0
83-0
Average...
62-0
ei-i
570
780
1040 1020
67-0
85-0
68-0
81-0
94-0
520
7v»"f
73
Average..
Atlanta.-
97'(
1000
61-0
81-8
810
92-0 102-0
69-0
66-0
79-0
811
98*0
62-o
80-0
98-0
84-0
79-0
Highest..
9fl-0
Lowest
70-U
99-0
70-0
82-1
850
813
97-0
68-0
82-0
96-0
67-0
81*0
800
84-(
93-0
85-0
82-0
95-0
71-0
82-0
9i-(j
920
680
92-
910
70-0
bl-2
71-0
81-0
Hlghest...
Lowest
Average..
971
82*11
79-01
!
98-0
63-0
82-0
98-0
68-0
81-2
96-1.
89'C 1021
66-0 69
79-8 840
91-0
85-0
76-0
920
560
744
05-1'
55-0
79-0
91-0
50-0
80-0
88-0
49-0
72-0
1000
94-0
96-0
63C
76-1
Average... 814
67-0
830
09-0
960
650 56-0
810 820
86*0
97-0 102-0
64-0
81-0
05-0
Highest.
64-(
64-0
81-0
500
78-0
98-0
63-0
78-0
102-0
81-0
04-0
93-0
Average., 830
Memphis. Highest... 104-0
80-0
80-0
02-0
67-0
80'2
910
Highest... 1110
Average..
-
J
5-0
Lowest
Average..
79
Highest...
Lo west
.
.
Average
taUahauee—
.
Lowest
Lowest
62-0
81'2
Average..
Ashwood. —
Highest.. 1080
Lowest. .. ">4-0
Average.. 83-0
Highest... 951
Lowest
—
65-0
80-7
Average...
.
620
65-0
723
020 100
58-0 660
910 010
48-0 610
90-0
070
b2-8
72-3
78-1
72-6
64-8
980 070
660 600 06-1
96-0
43-0
86*0
09\
82-0
33-0
640
610
87-0
33-0
0«1
07
090
101 -o
78-0
73-0
79-0
103*0 100-0 104-1
66-0 Ol-o 72-0
96-0
62-0
70-0
96-0
67-0
77-0
97-0
52-0
97-0
54-0
97-0
68-0
82-0
98-0
86-0
87-0
37-i
430 390
66-0
HwntsvUle.—
(-5-0
75-0
63 4
78 6
33-0
95-0
41-0
70-0
490
88-0
61-0
95-0
46-0
* • •
742
.
98-0
400
716
Average..
85-0
•
...
80-0
41-0
620
880
440 460
69-0
Lowest
67-0
63 6
820
85-0
8f0 871
98-0 100
690 66-0
88-0
82
1030
98-0 101-0
69-0 71-0
83-0 86-8
96-0
63-0
82-3
102-0
68-0
85-4
81-1
80-1
100-0 104-0
67-0 69-C 60-0
85-7 88-2 84-1
1040
98-0
1080
690 680
85-1 831
70-0
88-1
94-0
60-0
79-0
104-0
64-0
82-0
98-0
69-0
84-4
...
53-0
51-i
76-8
79
764
66-8
7i"4
68 2
81-8
71-0
880
Average.
Lowest
66
Average.
850
.
690
80'0
77
700
75'i'
72'
93-0
70-0
91-0
8o0
93-0
68-u
98-0
62-0
82-(
(-0
810
79-0
88-0
68-0
74-0
88-0
64-0
77-0
860
590
740
Norfolk.—
70
80-0
93-0
68-0
82-0
91-0
71-u
8l-o
90-0
93'
93-0
90-0
91-0
88-0
74-0
83-0
720
600
70-0
660
89-0
82-0
S2-0
80-8
81-7
800
77-4
87-0
69.0
70 6
N.CAROL'A
690
92-0
73-0
92-0
68-0
98-0
91-5
921
OrO
89-0
69-0
081
69-0
773
910
540
82-8
78'tt
fc0-8
808
730
820
48-0
87-5
90-0
58-0
71-2
99-0
90-t
92-0
88-0
690
830 810
81-0
80-0
83-0
87-0
82-0
520 68-0
740 790
45-0
75-0
960
690
900
93-0
97-0
92-0
69
690 680
950
54-1
81-0:
sj-o
81-0
760
961
60-0
76-0
90-0
540
710
84*0
44-0
67-0
Average.
.
.
780
79-4
94-0
99-0
B2-0
80-9
....
97-0
64-0
93-0
82-0
85-0
79-0
Birmingham
Highest... 104-0
6*0 030
800
Lowest
Average... 83'0
Tuscumbui—
Highest... 104-0
Lowest...
81*0
Average-.
850
96-0 100-0
650 69-0
79-0 820
93-0 100-0 H
020 69*0 610
79-0 81-0
77>
980
64-0
81-0
98
910
870
42-0
82-(
720
loo-o
07-0
83-0
800
44-0
70-O
91-0
58-0
79-0
95-0
48-0
78-0
95-0
41-0
72*0
02-0
66-0
79-0
000
98*0
42-0
74*0
88-0
49*0
99-0
37-0
720
N. Orleans.—
Highest.. ioa-o
98-0
71-0
81*2
69-d
700
830
82-0
Hlghest.. 1070 950 1010
99-0
Lowest
070
830
70-0
82'8
94-0
88-0
82-0
84-0
66-0
095
88'0
45-0
6S-0
84-0
44-0
65-0
870
690
42-0
68'0
85'0
45'0
06'8
87-0
39'0
66-0
86-01
92-C
93-0
9o'0
71-0
84-0
55-0
78-0
71-0
82-0
57-01
96-0 104-0
67-0 68-0
82-0 88-0
95-0
08*0 101-0
61'0 49
820 76-0
910 97-0 97
4T0 830 44'0
75-7 81*0 782
90*0
03-0
41'0
600
61'7
71'0
108-0
61-0 66-0
82-0 87-0
98-0
44-0
70-0
98-0 103-0
81-0 401
70-0 72'0
93-0
87'0
65-0
96-0
960 980 lO^O
95-0
93-0
98-
91*0
70
Bhreveport.08-0
84-0
Average...
Qr'd Coteau-
680
81-0
62-0
83-0
930 1030
880 690 76-0
—
Htghest.... 104-0
Average..
82-6
79'4
86*0
960
87-0
81-7
Liberty BlllHlghest... 111-0 1000 1C5-0 101-0
Lowest
62-0
87*0
Average..
MISSISS'PI.
Columbus.—
Highest.
Lowest
.
Average..
Vicksburo—
Highest...
jowest
...
Average..
L Stand—
Highest...
Lowest
Average.
63-0
81-0
840
67-0
84-0
810
96-0 100-0
64-0 72-0
84-0 84-0
62-0
70-0
71-0
80-0
100-0
63-0
920
690
94*0
670
93-0
69-0
81-0
82
S»t)
98
90-0
61-0
78*2
94-0
64-0
81-6
92-0
60-0
77-41 80-8
81-0
P8-0
610
77-8
1020
67-0
82-9
990
102-0
63-0
81*0
690
I
680
95-0
08-0
94-0
85-0
78-8
98-0 1020
65-0 63-0
....
Average...; 8881 81-61 83-2
1
Lowest
Rainfall, in
Days ratu
66*0
.
Charlotte Rainfall, in
Rainfall.ln
Days
rain..
Rainfall, in
DayB
-
700] 74-0
710
930
900
42*0
67'0
r.u
92"0
48'0
70'0
40*0
70*0
rain..
Rainfall, In
Days
rain..
Rainfall, in
Days rain..
Columbia.—
Days rain..
Anderson—
Raiufall.ln
Days
Raiufall.ln
Days
rain..
69*0
42*0
70*9
81'0
Days rain..
Savannah.—
Days
16"
860
35'0
66-9
....
...
94-0
800
70"2
8*47
7
8
8-25
12
103
8-0&
682
1-00
2-00
4-20
269
17
10
8
2-38
6
012
14
6-79
14
5-38
8
6
9
8
7-48
8-18 10-30 11-07
12
18
2-66
2-59
692
8-35
3-21
1-25
5-27
10
11
6
3 82
7
10
10
3-55
3-05
4-08
6-43
7
0-73
2'0*
1-04
8
2
10
7
337
8-26
313
8*88
162
104
5-12
12
6-9e
1066
14
11
11
23
6
714
653
8-86
1121
461
1
4
341 401
15
10
18
18
6
12
8
6
10
6
9
10
1-30
4-18
1470
1-40
4-13
4-10
115
19
8
6
2-47
a
3-80
10
2-10
3
0-C9
5
2-65
3
6-53
1-69
5-11
495
1-77
0-86
16
10
9
11
10
4-63
15
3-48
16
3-06
17
2-34
11
0-40
ia
0-40
17
4-27
1-9J
6-17
1-83
0-70
8-36
1-27
8*84
0-56
815
7*87.
10
2-87
12
9
16
8
7
10
8
2-68
1-35
5-27
7-76
0-13
8-29
313
047
6*96
7
4*91
|
2
4
18
5
13
12
16
12
16
7
13
6
5
9
5
1-88
11
4-20
8-40
4-01
1-80
3-06
8-30
8-87
287
0-08
508
11
7
17-35
11
*
6
8
7
6
8-61
18
1-17
0-10
5'92
380
1-28
4-10
4
9
6
2-45
1
6
2
8
5*06
7
2-08
4-40
o-oi
0-28
4
2-17
6
1-05
4
3-44
284
3-74
8-88
442
6-17
2-81
10
8
18
8
10
5-08
6
2-32
11
6
8
5*37
4-51
0-4*
988
1-70
3-16
8-78
827
10
15
15
22
8
10
10
8-62
4
6
202 407
6-82
950
:::.i
8-22
4
Raiufall.ln
92-0
'.'.'.'
8£4
7
13
88*0
40*0
62*3
82-6' 83-4
37
7
6-12
70-0
I
1-92
9
11
700
98-0 108-0 L02-0
44'0 80'0 41'0
74-81 80-4| 70-3-1
October.
1901. 1900. 1880.
6-80
3-83
Raiufall.ln
70-9
September.
1901. 1900. 1899. 1901. 1900. 1880
10
12
89*0
89-0
»•••
0B-O
05*0
2-73
4-26
92*0
46*0
970
64-8
9
Days rain..
Tampa.—
87'0
48-0
67-4
97-0
65-0
86-0
410 300
8-37
JacksonvilleRalufall.in
980
P6-0
68-0
79-6
89-0
12
8-44
B*18
439
14
9
11
201 904
8
16
10
7
8-70
10
3*71
0-98
6-87
11
3-03
10
1-37
714
8
18
2-78
17
8-Sf
0-38
4-00
10
6
10
4
J
• • .
0-60
4
4
9
FLORIDA.
Days rain..
Jupiter—
71'0
06-0
72-2
13
10
400
91-0
43-0
71-1
97-0
51-0
74*1
41-0
78-6
9-92
11
70-0
76-0
920
18
12
ralu..
48-0'
620
767
5-82
3-69
Raiufall.ln
77-Oj
4'J-.
76-0
48-0
70-1
7
Atlanta.—
37 "0
491
03-0
41-0
19-6
106-0
41-0
82-1
Augusta.—
84-0
96-0
62*0
81'0
920
990 1C00
50-0 600
6-51
2-58
rain..
70-0
48-0
89-0
40-0
70-6
GEORGIA.
401
920
90-0
50-0
70-8
14
Days rain..
Greenwood—
i-J
96-0
02-0
41-0
68-6
Staieburg—
680 830
07-(
940 930 900
481 08-0 350
770 81-4 71-2
Charleston—
Rainfall, in
93*0
46'0j 38*0
60'0
71-0
94*0
92-0
40-0
72-8
66-(
CAROL'A
700
102-0 LOO-Ol 101-0
61-01 64-0
86
81-0
750
88-0
65-0
90-0
400
730
780
090
Morganton.—
Raiufall.ln
li
86-0
58.0
98-0
78-0
64-0
45-0
72-0
760
316
6-38
Days rain..
RaUigh-
88-0
arookhavenHighest.... L09-0
48-0
77-6
92-0
44-0
Weldon.—
Rainfall, In
920 930
Lowest
Average..
91-0
42-0
88-0
Wdmingt'nKainfall.in
LOUIS'NA
Lowest
Ralufall.lD
Days rain.
Days rain
70-0
-
98-0 102-0
63-0 680
80-0 83-9
August.
1901. 1900. 1899
77
870
600
47*0
900
400
700
VIRGINIA.
72-0
9l
74-0
00-0
42-0
68-0
Rainfall.
54-0
90-1
670 080
70-4
90-0
48-0
70-0
98-0
43-0
70-0
Oklahoma—
78-0
90-0
52-0
76-5
88-0
94
910 86-0
600 600
92-0
07-0
842 797
OKLA. T.
Highest.... 102-0
50-.
98-0
87-0
1086
Highest....
65
830 840
49
430
930
676 000
Longview—
97
1)60
62-0
79-0
430 350
880 786 76-0
102-0
61-0
820
390
64-0
•
81-0
88
81-0
—
Highest... 101-0
Lowest.... 67-0
Average... 86-0
San Antonio.
Highest... 101-0
70
Lowest
Average... 84-0
86'i
••
87-0
41-0
9T':
960
660
Abilene.
51-0
*
46-0
98-0
05-0
81-9
380
060
810
84 "0
• •
870
14*1
102-0
63-0
79-2
7O-0
88-0
08-0
81-0
64-0
59
80-0
91-0
44-0
97-C
930
91-C 100*0
....
....
....
08-0
68-u
80-1
«3-0
631
63-0
880
370 440
610 060
01-0
60-0
70-0
98-0
66-0
82*0
800
930
....
70-0
700
31'
99-0
84-0
70-0
77-3
.
Lowest. ... eo-o
Average.. 83'4
8.
Highest...
63-8
04-0
81-0
83-0
04*0 102-0
40-0 81-0
750 09-0
67-0
640
Lowest
eo-o
;i:.-o
96-0
98'0
Newton—
08-0
93-0
49-0
75-0
920
84-0
102-0 103
66-0 610
81-0 820
93-0 100-0
67-0 07-0
80-0 84-0
590 630
94-0
65-0
80-0
700
99-0
',00
83-5
64-t
94-0
70-0
81-0
000
36-0
660
01-0
7o-0
87
40
880
070
42"l
88-0
68-0
78*0
78-6
08*0
450
06b
01-1
68-0
83-4
860 871 830
88-0 390 420
631 88-3 642
IfO
on
6.0
92*0 ioo-o 101-'
65-0 10-0
4ii
730 70-0 71-0
88-fl
737
880
•iU-0
730
90-0
72-0
88-0
Mobile.—
Highest.. 102-0
Lowest... 710
Average.. 820
7b'0
84
960
05-0
7l-0
800
104-'
40-.
95-0
70-0
91-0
6H-U
67-0
.
950 060
10*0 100
81-0
72-0
Hontgom'u
Lowest
Average
7>U
833
ALABAMA—
Highest.. 105-0
4*'0
76-a
88-0
40-O
1
470
t
Galveston.—
HUhest.... 95-0 89-0
Lowest... 70-0 71'0
88'0 82-4
Average..
Palestine.—
101-0 92-0
Highest.
86-'
91-0
66-0
78-8
030
650
87-0
41-0
85-1
881
80-0
oi-o
45-0
70-7
-6
4*0
720
NostiV Hi
69-0
83-0
80
108*0
67-0
o-
68-0
78-0
8T0 89-'
410 41-0
611 695
88-0
Jupiter—
i
050
660
TKNNKS'E.
July.
.
81-1
79-3
46-0
73
95-0
48-0
880
91-0
53-0
lampa.—
06-0
60-0
82'*
Highest... 105-0
65
Lowest
Average.. 880
80-8
FLORIDA.
93-0 1011
6-V0 70-.
0«i
1001
86-0
Jacksonville*
Highest... 97-0
Lowest.... 700
Average... 83-i
9ii'i
TEXAS.
Savannah.—
B8*0
oi-<
Corning—
Augusta.—
66-(i
94-0
100-0
r,7n
81
84-0
Highest...
99-0
70'0
82-0
81-0
8*-0
Lowest
Highest..
980
66-1
101-0
Average.
Co mtleu —
GEORGIA.
Lowest
777
S70
400
87-3
69
460
7Sb 677
48-0
51-0
870
91-0
35-0
910
62-(
030 951
650 62-0
80-0 800
Smith-
Fort
5-0
37-1
Greenwood—
Lowest
900
02-0
770
93-0
51-0
7
010 950
76-8
60-0
970
450
76
1900 1809.
82-0
66-0
70-0
92-0 1001
53-0 550
736 78*0
90-0
809
680
9J'4
Highest.
B.CAROL'A
Charleston.—
Highest. ..
1.8
i
10 -o
98*1
081
610
...
Lowest
-
Highest...
Lowest
3.-'
89-.'
BS-0
ci
70-0
74-5
B8-{
100
97-0
70-8
.-..'•1
00*0
.01
800 809
Average..
Uorganton
63'
77 3
6H-u
BS*<
..
910 99-0 95-0
650 610 841
77-6
778
95-0
oat
too
Average..
Raleigh—
Lowest
l"0-0
60-0
85-7
t>-
b2-o
U ."1
88-3
Lowest
Average..
-
Lowest
'jer.
1901.
050 960
98-0
80-6
Una—
Highest... 102 5
67l
970
98-0
ttll'O
840 800
Highest.. 1060
Lowest. ... 66-0
Highest.
Lowest...
Average..
1
82-0
Average..
CAR'LA
Wilmington
1000
Little llock.-
"
99-t
94
Highest..
Lowest...
Average..
II.
..
1800.
IPayflSSbOft)
1
65-0
W.
1901. 1800
1899.
VIRGINIA
Norfotk.Higheet... 100 u lOiO
S-
19ol
M IMISS'IM
Highest.
1001.
.
Lowest
July.
17X1 IHOI*4StW
AKKANB'B
Tkennometei
1901. 1900- 1899
1019
Days
rain..
I
Ralnfall.ln
Days
ralu.
738
4-33
6
12
12
16
4-80
18
5-H.
B-08
0-60
4-98
5-18
23
21
24
17
14
17
7-22
340
8-76
1213
118
6-98
9-71
18
15
11
21
11
10
13
83
3-21
18'40
6-84
4*84
8*45
10
20
9
7
8
4-40 15-68
ALABAMA.
Days rain..
MobUe.—
3 90
21
22
Tallahassee—}
Raiufall.ln 8-25 10-31
Days rain.. 13
15
Uontgom'u —
Rain fall, in
612 307
3*01 1148
9
7-02 IV87I
2-12
14
7-08 10-11 16-08
24
80
16
0-08
1
6-46
3-80
8
1|
1-85
4-53
18-1'<!
0-91
8-31
7-80
5-02
443
0-66
9
14
10
8
8
10
9
6
3
....
8
5-96
4-33
980
4-21
14
1-22
7
0-76
4-83
14
4-70
IS
4-01
15
9-77
16
8*51
17
8
1
6-89
3
1
3-77
1*81
7
THE CHRONICLE.
1020
.1
August.
iily.
Si pti
mhi
October.
r.
liatn'ail.
1901. 1H00. 1899
1901. 1900. 1899
1901. 1900. 1899.
1901. 1900. 1899
ALABAMA.
Newton -
611
6-70
15
11
631
7-8^
7-61
12
15
14
1-07
4-48
4
11
Kalnfall.ln
DayB ruin
.
282 856
8-16
1-24
8 52
103
5
2
8
4
5
U
13-83
1-99
a-\b
6-6'J
8-76
ie
a
10
7
5
1
1-83
070
4-83
20^
0-96
4
6
V
s
e
Birmingham
Rainfall, In
Days rain..
lurcumbta—
Rainfall, In
Days
rain..
3 66 10 a*
10
iy
0-01
7-18I
1-53
7
|
6-791 I'll
8
4
2-67
D
365
0-39
8
8
2-76
3
4-66
7
1-53
6
LOUIS' ANA
6-0 1
5-45
18
12
16
4-00
5-86
0-98
373
9
14
19
10
Ralnfall.ln 10 71
Days rain.. 17
Shreveport.—
Ralnfall.ln
rain.
Ord. CoteauRalnfall.in
Days rain
7-50
9-31
1-05
16
18
12
4'69
8-12
9
20
3-45
9
IAbertyllM
Ralnfall.ln
Days
580 419 231
-
rain..
12
7
o-ai
808
10
8-OiJ
9
4
4-80
11
820
5-23
12
19
8 95
1
0-60
2
4
1-68
7
4-43
11
499 310
101
8-75
1^6
4
4
8
3
0-29
3-85
2-62
311
a
2
e
4
8'3
4
4
7
5
9
2-87
7
U.I
9
7
380 3T»
0-80
of manufactured cotton, against 1,219,799,000 lbs. laet year, or
a decrease of 9,673,000 lbs.
further matter of interest is the destination of these
exports, and we have therefore prepared the following
statements, showing the amounts taken by the principal
countries during September and since October 1 in each of
the last three yearB.
EXPORTS OF PIECE GOOD8 AND YARNS TO PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES IN
A
1901.
ait
Ralnfall.ln
Days
Days rain..
Brookhaven—
Raiufall.in
Days
8
8-64
212
2-10
157
4-41
0-91
6
8
a
4
14
5
144
4-92
1-17
T38
6
2
5-39
6
Ml
2
o-oo
o
S-85
1-83
5
3
9-91
042
10
12
4
3-35
630
2-60
21
9
3-41
11
012
9
12
10
2 83
1-20
4
8
712 1058
s-io
10
4
a
3-26 11-06
6
13
8-82
5-06
7
9
Days rain.
Waynesboro
Ralnfall.ln
2-22
8
5-64
8
Days rain.
Leland—
Ralnfall.ln
6-38
1
5-21
7
rain..
Vicksburv.
Ralnfall.ln
0-1B
1
1-10
i
199
rain.,
7*20
7
4-40
4-90
9
6-30
8-30
10
5
6-4*
11
S'44
4
r'.
1
3-o:
8
5
005
1-81
V95 506
6-64
8
3
3
2-0C
6
6-78
6
0-50
4
3
0-27
2
1
1-25
3
ARK'NSAS.
Little Rock.-
Hainfall.ln
Days rain..
Helena—
Ralnfall.ln
Days
Ralnfall.ln
Days rain
Ralnfall.ln
Days
Ralnfall.ln
rain..
707 331
2-8C
2-49
8
10
4
8
1-18
6
1-84
5-97
3-51
0-50
1-82
7
6
2
2
8-60
9
0-77
3
....
6-19
331
3-77
16
7 84
139
4-31
10
12
6
11
0-87
360
3-99
9
6-60
10
9-45
4
7
6
323
1-23
6-14
0-58
a
9
3
6
1-16
1
042 376
10
4-69
8*58
i-eo
7
0-62
1-26
4
5-20
6
3
0-77
6-86
2
9
1-83
6
3-01
6,
5
0-34
8'
10
5
....
3-13
4
2-28
4
....
2-42
361
6
6
2
11
205
9
8
3
2-13
6
0-48
5
3*66
9
3-36
1-87
2-42
8
7
8
3-6E
7
2-59
2-87
6-44
8-21
1-24
253
4-27
4-55
1-60
0-63
6
9
10
16
5
9
7
7
6
3
7
0-45
256
5-96
6-78
0-48
2-08
2*73
0*52
8
9
9
4
7
8
3
1-67
4
3-43
3
6-56
6
9
5
2-CO
4-75
2-58
6-30
302
347
0-95
4-f0
2-94
18
7
12
8
7
2-50
6
1-09
6
2-78
7
S
2
a
4
6-94
15
2 52
a
7'8l
3-07
1-86
5-54
1-86
11
12
.6
8
7
845 329
1-83
10-57
7-18
rain..
Corning—
Days
2-90
.
Camden—
4
2
9-8<
2
TBNNES'E.
Nashville.—
Ralnfall.ln
Days rain..
Memphis.—
Rainlall.ln
Days rain..
Ashwood—
Rainfall.ln
Days
rain..
3-98
1-78
TEXA8.
Qali'eston.—
Kalnfall.ln
Days
6-02
668
10
11
6
10
0-78
5
285
4*52
3-77
0-28
2-70
3-02
14
9
4
11
4
6
11
2
3
6
6
028
1-38
0-81
2*11
o-io
1-81
9-8
4-39
2-90
3
2-59
7
4
3
7
3.79
2-24
2-85
0-98
4-05
a
7
9
8
12
285
7-12
8*27
111
8-87
7
12
4
8
3-55
313
1-81
1-47
1-28
0-83
6-12
601
8
14
4
6
8
4
6
9
6-58 18-74
rain..
Palestine—
Rainfall,ln
Days
rain..
Abilene.—
Ralnfall.ln
Days rain..
San Antonio.
Rainfall.ln
Days
rain..
Buntsvflle.—
Rainfall.ln
Days rain..
Longview—
Rainfall.ln
Days
OK LA.
rain..
1
o-oc
a
420
0-4)
8
0-9;
10
6
0-38
1-40
6-84
2
3
5
3
2
2-94
10
1-31
4
0-93
1*91
2
a
3-85
5
1
0-67
012
3
2-47
3
04:-
8-78
a
5-BO
a
9
....
1900.
Oct.
1900-01.
181)9.
I
1 to
30.
Sept. 80.
1899-00.
189b-99
other countries
Total yards.
Total value.
65 6,200,389 6,166,849 5.170.661
14,212
£65.361
£62,247
£49.430
442,300 388,874
£4.518 £1,070
416,':
Yarns— Lbi.
(000« omitted.)
dolland
1,786
1,762
China and Japan
Turkey and Egypt
*.ll other oountries
Total lbs
Total value
1P.919
11.727
25.672
32,514
26,813
35.917
17,872
18,394
18,082
28,151
11,766
12.103
41.777
24,136
26,670
19,272
160,589
£7,834
175.171
£7.992
222.791
26,918
22,690
26.179
1,753
1,252
2,326
3,606
2,0i9
3,571
2,859
2,158
1,361
13,845
11.683
17,898
1636
JE807
£686
1.311
1.877
2,113
3,279
1,693
2,235
1,334
Germany.
Oth. Burope (except Turkey
Bast Indies
2,<
9^
2,578
680
S7,:-i0;j
12,621
£8.150
&c— There
has been very little
doing in jute bagging during the week under review, but
prices have been maintained. The close this eveniog is at
5%c for \% lbs. and 63. for 2 lbs., standard grades. (Jar lots
of standard brands are quoted at 5^@6^c., f. o. b., according to quality. Jute butts dull at 1%@\%g. for paper quality and 23£@2J£c. for bagging quality.
From Messrs. Ira A.
Kip
Co.'s circular we learn that the deliveries of jute butts
and rejections at New York and Boston during October were
154 bales, against nil for the same month last year, and for
the ten months the deliveries reached 241,416 bales, against
236,258 bales in 1900. The aggregate stock in the hands of
importers and speculators at New York and Boston on October 31 was nil, against 100 bales at the corresponding date in
1900, and the amount afloat for the United States reaches
87,153 bales, against 32,950 bales last year.
&
The Exports of Cotton from New York
this
week show
an iacrease compared with last week, the total reaching
24,547 bales, against 11,689 bales last week. Below we give
our usual table, showing the exports of cotton from New York,
and the direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the
total exports and direction since Sept. 1, 1901, and in the last
column the total for the same period of the previous year.
BXPORTS OF COTTON (BALES) FROM NEW YORK SINCE SEPT. 1, 1901.
Week Ending—
Exported
lo-
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
18.
25.
1.
8.
Total
aince
Sept. 1.
Same
period
previous
year.
T...
Oklahoma—
Rainfall.ln
Days rain
0-02
818
6-17
3-03
6
13
6
1
.
2*62
4
0-89
0-67
7'28
1-36
3
8
14
3
....
2-61
4-25
8
6
—
tiXPORTS OF OOTTON GOODS FROM ORE AT BRITAIN. BelOW
we give the exports of cotton yarn, goods, &c, from Great
Britain for the month of September and since October 1 in
1900-01 and 1899-00, as compiled by us from the British Board
It will be noticed that we have reduced
of Trade returns.
the movement all to pounds.
Yarni Thread
lotalof All.
Cloth.
000» omitted
1900-01 1899-00
Lbt.
Lbt.
14,821 22.419
October
November... 14,636 20,997
December... 16,769 18,247
1900-01
Tds.
387,497
416,632
407,658
1899-00 1900-01 1899-00
Yd*.
476.979
441,708
424,880
Lbt.
Lbs.
78.867
89,991
79,208
83,511
77,501
80,330
1800-01
~L~b~
88.488
93,843
93,260
1899-00
Lbt.
112.410
104.508
98,577
Tot.lst quar
45,216
61,688 1,211,777 1,342,567 230,376 253,832
276,591
815,196
January ...
February
17.198
19,803
17,140
88,226
March
16,916
19,847
83,519
88,260
108,948
86,744
95,589
108,028
16.678
100,853
108,097
1,329.944 1,370,131 252,117 259,994
801,231
816,781
2.541,721 2,712,698 182,798 513,826
676,822
632,279
Tot. 2d quar.
Total 6
1
6HT MBER
205.391 182.629 212,518 2,4-4,361 2,214.121 8,568,771
885.824
91,617 85.818 62,810
746,741
799.126
44,786 1W.416 53,481
464,e65
690.168 693,061
281.565
297.103
21,08
21.637 21,837
291,718
2t»,121
10.177 37>28
135320 480,18 j 537,^82
22,266 21,827 27.721
287,860
341,647
302,189
3i 0,187
111.3d9 392,643
28,011 31,9/0 29,471
Jute Butts, Bagging,
rain..
Fort Smith—
Indies
Turkey, Egypt and AfricaChina and Japan
Harope (except Turkey)...
South America
North America
1
TO
1
September.
Piece Ooodt—Yardt.
(000» omitted.)
V
MI88I8'PI.
Columbus.—
Vol. LXXIII.
The foregoing shows that there has been exported from the
United Kingdom during the twelve months 1,210,124,000 Idb.
SEPTEMBER AND FROM OCTOBER
New Orleans
Days
I
mos
426.411'
464,047
439,312
91,756
81.C6&
420,89i
466,772
79,594
482.633
79.56t
77.486
81,610
73,197
96,174
Tot. 3d quar.
1,263,161 1,223,135 340,164 232,593
285,798|
279,632
Total 9 mos.
3.803,882 3,936,133 722.967 716,119
862.620;
911,911
86,121
10K2S2
71,056
78,455
107,710
100,885
101,692
88,209
87,778
1,395,408 1.228.908 265,288 233.632
817,377
277,679
407.576
May
417,480
420,698
429,266
79,982
June
424,183
396,595
80,613
April
95,080
94.514
94.263
98,240
87,139
Llverpool
14,402 18,241 3,778 14,234
437
33
100 1,524
Other British ports.
96,835
4,856
44,538
17,909
Tot. to Gt. Brit'n 14,502 19,765 3,811 14,671
101,689
62,447
Havre
Total French...
Total 4th qr.
Sundry articles
Total exports of cotton manufactures.
84,037
Total Spain, &c
1,011
996
29,303
7,050
1,466
1.645
376
1,033
7,108
7,050
4.480 4,595
37,845
445
""9*9
1,813
4,14£
21,956
8,011
11,323
200
1,168
4,399
4,925
4,694
43,807
41,290
5,162
2,125
2,577
4,149
27,086
622
7,045
5,162
2,125
2,577
4,149
27,608
7,045
22,298 27.934 11,689 24,547
180.212
117.832
.
Grand Total...
The Following are the Gross Receipts of Cotton
New York.
Receipts
from—
N.Orleans...
This
week.
Since
Sept.
1.
1,424
38,574
8,299
57,497
7,526
66,368
Boston,
This
week.
5.0C0
Si tic e
Sept. 1.
Philadelphia. Baltimore.
This
week.
Since
T7ii*
Sept. 1.
week.
|
Since
Sept. 1.
5,000
801
1,986
1,066
16.363
• * •
425
235
32,038
46
~3,88r
1,654
21,640
Last
year....
•••••
2,79)
2,235
6,180
10,292
80,292
919
33,739
2,?50
27,861
24,626
206,944
1,6:1
9,097
4.808
le.soe
11,868
4,962
2,147
7,0C0
200
2,272
11,151
240,466; 20,896
9i,9:9
1,646
11.286
—
8.141
43,310
20.058
1 60,808
931
8.776
11.629
17,700
5.C01
24,650
230
1,998
-t-\
1.210.1241.218,789
at
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
Sept. 1, 1901.
since
and
week,
New York,
Savann'h Ac
29,086!
7,108
1,000
Spain, Italy, &o.
Allother
Stockings and socks.
475.299
442.8C0
September...
90,810
90,35a
1,033
4,189
Tot. to No.Eoropi
Foreign
August
452,999
383.535
386,374
376
168
Other ports
Total year.. i91,754 2 9.439 5.199.290 6,166,011 988,213 980,061 1,179,9971,189,490
477,819
1,645
Bremen
Hamburg
Florida ....
So. Carolina
No. Carolina
Virginia.. ..
North, ports
Tenn., &c...
July
1,466
Other French ports.
2
November
y,
IHE CHRONICLE.
1901.
Russian Industries
in
the Realm OF Kara Cotton.— In
oar editorial columns to-day will be found an article under
H»21
Liverpool. —By cable from Liverpool we have the following statement of the week's sales, stocks, Ao. at that port,
.
the above caption by our special Russian correspondent.
Oct. 18.
New ENGLAND Mill Situation— Mr. M. C. D. Borden has
announced a return on November 18 to the schedule of
wages prevailing in the Fall River Iron Works Cotton Mills
before the recent advance of 10 per cent was made. This
will place all the mills in Fall River upDn the same wage
ba?is again.
Sales of tbe
week
Fr. Jac Andres, of
Boston, dated Alexandria, Oct. 19, are to the effect that
The n< wb about next year's water supply Is very bad, and we may
see again tbe same advance we bad two years ago.
Shipping nbwb.— As shown on a previous page, the
•xports of ootton from the United States the past week have
reaohed 224,816 Dales. The shipments In detail, as made up
from mall and telegraphic returns, are as follows:
New York—To
Sales American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of whloh American— Est'd
Total Import of the week
Muonnt
afloat
Of whloh American
To Hull, per steamer Hindoo. 399
To Glasgow, per steamer Furnessia, 33 Sea Island
La Cbampagne
To Havre, per steamers Bordeaux, 350
399
38
Oasoogne, 183 Sea Island
Bremen, per steamers Bremen. 4 595
Antwerp, per steamer Brltlsb Prlnoe, 99
Tartar Prlnoe, 619...
Genoa, per steamers Aller, 690
Archimede, 100
Naples, per steamers Ailor. 792
Slcilla, 1,818. ...Tartar Prince, 100
Orleans—To Liverpool— Nov. 5— Steamers Texan, 6,253;
1,033
4.595
(additional), 500. ...La
To
To
To
To
99
I,3i9
2,810
Market
iet,
12 30
P.
)
M.
Mid. Upl'ds.
Sales.
Spec.
To
To
To
To
2— Steamers
8,302..
29— Steamer
..Oot.
Louise, 200
400
To Antwerp— Sept. 28-Steamer Collaus, 1.050
1,050
Savannah— To Liverpool— Nov. 8-8teamer Ferndene, 11,578. 11,578
To Havre— Nov. 5— Steamer Ea^ingwood, 6,899 upland
and 132 Sea Island
To Bremen-Nov. 7- Steamers Dunblane, 7,500;
Pile.
5—Steamer Rappahan-
Boston—To Liverpool— Nov. 1—Steamers Norseman.
5— Steamers New
1,745
2,007;
England, 2.081;
11,414
205
900
1,283
~
224,816
of the foregoing shipments, arranged in
form, are as follows.
Great French Qcr- <- Oth.E' rope-* Mex\eo,
Brit'n. port*, many. North 8ouiK.
dkc.
Japan. Totat.
14,671 1,033 4,595
99 4,149
24,547
20,153 5,500 5,272 1.755 6,300
200
39,680
34,584 10,09131.135 1,328 3,138
80,276
The particulars
our usual
New
York.
N. Orleans
Galveston.
Mobile
Pensaooia.
9,719
4,600
»
*•••
1.7C0
Fernand'a
400
1,050
11,578 7,031 18,475
Charleston 10,243
N'p't News
1,745
boston.... 11,414
Kan Fran..
......
Portl'd.Or
*-••
••
«
••••*
««
••*••
•«••
•••••
•*•«
••«
••••
4,232 14,087
405
••»••
1
the past
15
15
15
15
17%
17%
17%
17%
21
21
21
17%
19920
21 J«
21%
15
27
32
15
27
32
27928
27928
30
30
20925
20925
Ghent
Antwerp
c.
.c.
Reval, via HulL.c.
Reval, via Canal. c.
St. Petersburg... c.
Barcelona
e.
Genoa
e.
,
week have
e.
19920
t
2,183 224,846
Manchester
c.
\J(J m
lv(*4*J
1 / » O
900
Moil.
c.
1,450
»5 *
lyZOU
Satur.
Hamburg
Ltf
900
c.
21
17
•
O \J\J
lfZHO
Liverpool
c.
,
f
have been 14,068 bales from
New York
HasTe
Bremen
If
\J
11,619
205
Exports to Japan since Sept.
the Pacific Coast.
Ootton freights at
as follows,
--••••
*«»«•
•»• ••• •••• >**•
savannah
Total.... 118,707 25,355 59.877
••••
»***
Tues.
-
o
e
p.
Moderate
demand. Hardens.
*'16
49 3a
8,000
8,000
6,000
9,000
8,000
500
500
500
500
500
500
bnslnst*.
Firm at
4-64 ad-
ranee.
Very
Steady at
Market,
4 p. m
233
pts.
.steady at
decline.
8 pts. adv.
Barely
steady.
Easy at
6@6
pts.
decline.
Busier.
4%
4^)6
Easy at
Steady at
Steady.
3-64 decline.
2 64
Steady at Steady
8@4
pts.
j
decline.
<e.
3-04
advance.
I
at
Pt.
H<*1
advance,
Quiet at
1®1%
Pts
advance.
The prices
of futures at Liverpool for eaoh day are given
Prioes are on the basis of Uplands, Good Ordinary
clause, unless otherwise stated,
£7* The prices are given in pence and 64* At Thus 3 63 meant
below,
.
.
and 4 01 mean* 4 l-64d.
3 63-64*..
Sat.
12%
2.
1
Hon.
Tnes.
Nov.
Nov.
4.
12%
4
12%
5.
4
Wed.
Nov.
12%
Thnr*.
4
Frl.
Nov.
iVoo. 7.
6.
12%
8.
12%
4
*
P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
d.
November
Nov.-Deo
.
. .
Deo.- Jan
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Moh....
Moh -Apr
. .
April-May...
May- June...
June-July...
July-Aug...
8ept.-Oct
.
d.
d
d.
4 08 4 08 413
4 03 4 Oi 4 09
4 02 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
4 01 4 02 4 08
d.
d.
d.
d.
4 15 4 14 4 10 4 06 4 05
4 11 4 10 4 06 4 02 4 01
411 4 09 4 05 4 02 4 01
4 10 4 08 4 05 4 01 401
4 10 4 08 4 05 4 01 4 01
4 10 4 08 4 04 4 01 4 01
4 10 4 08 4 04 4 01 4 01
4 10 4 08 4 01 402 4 01
4 10 4 08 4 04 4 02 4 01
4 10 4 08 4 04 4 02 4 01
d.
d.
d.
d.
4 05 4 06 4 03 4 07
4 02
4 01
4 00
4 00
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 02
4 0;
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 01
05 4 04
03
02
02
02
02
02
02
4 03 4 OS
4
4 04 4
4 03 4
4 03 4
4 03 4
4 03 4
4 03 4
4 03 4
....1 ....
.
Wednes. Thurs.
beer
Fri.
13914
17
21
17%
17%
17%
19920 19*20 19920
21%
21%
21%
15
27
82
27928
80
15
16
27
27
32
32
273)28 27928
30
30
20925 20425 20924
Trieste
e.
28
28
28
28
Quotations are cents per 100 lbs. or fractions of a penny per
BREADSTUFFS.
10,243
To Yarmouth— Nov. 2— Steamer
,205
8 ah Francisco -To Japan— Nov. 7— Steamer Gaelic 900
Portland, Ore.— To Chlna-Oot. 26— Str. Indravelli. 1,283...
Total
Moderate
5,000
18,476
nook, 1,745
—
139.000
120,000
454,000
425,000
* 7 16
Florenoe
Charleston— To Liverpool -Nov. 5— Steamer Amana, 9,912
SaxODia, 1,519
Nov.
WlLUrealan, 5,807
295,000
269,000
16(3,000
7,031
10,975
upland and 33 1 Sea Island
Newport News—To Liverpool— Nov.
42,000
*.ooo
62,000
229,000
4H 33
Easy at
3-64 decline.
opened.
26,292
8,302
9,941
PBN8A0OLA—To Liverpool— Nov. 8-8teamer Alicia, 4,600
4,600
To Dunkirk— Nov. 5— Steamer Germanla, 1,700
1,700
Fernandina—To Hamburg— Oct. 10— Steamer Glenelg, 200
600
25,000
5,000
63.000
169,000
101.000
76,000
68,000
391,000
360,000
3,000
57,000
152,000
94,000
78,000
63,000
Firmer.
Nov.
Marseilles -Nov. 1-Str. Jose Martinez de Pintllos, 150.
15
Bremen—Nov. 5— Steamers Asbmere, J0.946; Hannover, 14.931. ...Nov. 6— Steamer Olanda, 3.177
29,054
To Hamburg— Nov, 1— Steamer Ellenla, 2,081
2,081
To Aarbans— Nov. 1 - Steamer Clmbri a, 1,328
1,328
To Genoa-Nov. 1— Steamer Foumel, 3,133
..
3,138
Mobile—To Liverpool— Nov. 4— Steamer Montgomery, 9,719 .. 9,719
1,400
400
Futures.
Market
Euterpe, 11,061; Loulslanlan,
Man Chester -Nov. 1— Str. Ramon de Larrinaga,
Havre— Nov. 5— Steamer Bergenhuus, 9,911
47.000
1,700
Hurler.
Aexp.
.
Nov.
31.000
400
23,000
J
.
Traveller. 6,500. ...Nov. 6-8teamer 8allust, 7,40u
20,153
To Havre-Nov. 5 - Steamer Junto, 5,000
5,000
500
To Marseilles Nov. 5— Steamer Zaspirak Bat, 500
To Bremen-Nov. 5-8teamer Elswlck Park, 5,272
5,272
To Antwerp— Nov. 5 -Steamer Australia, 1.755
1,755
To Barcelona-Nov. 8— Steamer Urqullo. 3,250
3,250
8—
Genoa-Nov.
8teamer
Urqullo,
To
2,350
2,350
To Malaga— Nov. 8 -Steamer Urqullo. 1,203
1,200
To Vera Cruz— Nov. 7— Steamer Tbemis. 200
200
GAXVE8TON—To Liverpool— Nov. 1— Steamer Hemisphere,
30.000
2,700
Monday. Tuesday. Wcd'day. Thurtd'y Friday.
Sat'day.
Spot.
Total baler.
Liverpool, per steamers Oevlo (additional),
857. 14,234
,
Not. 8
1.
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and future*
eaoh day of the week ending Nov. 8 and the daily closing
prices of spot ootton, have been as follows.
ft.OOO ...CuUo, 2,327... .Cymric, 6,350. ...Georgian,
8,631
6.590
43.000
2,300
2,200
33,000
3,000
57,000
138,000
83,000
28,000
22,000
200,000
178,000
Of whloh American
Egyptian Crop.— Mail advices to Mr.
New
bales
Of wbioh exporters took.
Of which speculators took
Nov.
Oct. 25.
28
lb.
Friday. Nov.
8,
1901.
Prices for wheat flour have continued to advance, following the upward course of values for the grain. At the higher
volume of business has been transacted locally, as buyers generally have been slow to follow
the rise. In the meantime, however, dealers' stocks are
being gradually depleted, and the undertone of the market
has held firm. Minneapolis advices have reported a large
business transacted in that market. Rye flour ha9 been in
costs ruling only a limited
better
demand and
firm.
Buckwheat
jobbing sale at steady prices.
ate
demand and
flour has had a fair
Corn meal has been in moder-
firmer.
Speculation in wheat for future delivery has been on a
fairly extensive scale and at advancing prices.
European
advices have been of a much more encouraging nature, the
markets abroad showing a firm undertone, with values working higher. There has been a fair amount of speculative
buying in the local and Western markets for European account, but thus far the actual export business transacted in
the spot market has been reported as only limited. Another
favorable factor has been the strength shown by the Northwestern markets, due, it is repDrted, to an active cash demand and a comparatively light movemant of the crop.
Much colder weather and enow has teen reported in the
Northwestern States, and this, it was generally believed, will
have a tendency to reduce the crop movement. Advices re
ceived from interior points say that where farmers have liberal supplies of wheat on hand, they are using it to feed to
their stock instead of carting it to market and bringing back
feeding stuff?, which are selling at high prices. Reports from
the winter-wheat belt state that the recent rains were beneficial, but that more moisture is needed.
To-day prices advanced on rumors of large export sales at interior points, but
the improvement was rot maintained. The spot markets
here and at outports were more active, fair sales being made
to exporters.
THE CHRONICLE.
1022
DAILY CLOSING
I'KICES
OF NO. 2 HKU WINTKK WIIKAT
NEW
[Vol. LXXIII.
lOltK.
any special efforts to attract buyers in staple lines, nearly all
which are in good
80*4
Cash wheat f. o. b
81^
83%
83% these. Some plow-sellingcondition, and prices are steady in
fancies have shown considerable
79 e
76\
Deo. delivery Id elev
77%
Holi78%
791a
irregularity under pressure to move them. Satinets are
Maroli delivery In ©lev
80'8
79%
80%
day.
May delivery In ele ?
79%
81*4 generally steady.
79^
80>4
81*4
There has been a fair demand for overDAILY OLOHIKQ PRICKS OF NO. 2 8PRIHG TN CHICAGO.
coatings and cloakings at previous prices.
Woolen and
Sat.
Thurt.
Fri.
Mon.
worsted dress goods have sold fairly in plain fabrics, but
Tuet
Wed.
72*9 fancies are in
70>«
71»«
72*9
Nov. delivery In elev
70\
71%
indifferent request only and irregular.
72'8
7114
Deo. delivery In elev
70\
71 ^
72*
72%
76 '8
DOMESTIC Cotton Woods.— The exports 01 cotton goods
May delivery In elev
74^
74 *
76
75%
75
Indian corn future3 have been fairly active and firmer. from this port for the week ending Nov. 4 were 6,148
Prominent operators have been reported fair buyers and de- packages, valued at $259,437, their destination being to the
velopments generally have been favorable to the market. points specified in the tables below:
Mon.
Sat.
IN
Wed.
81'e
Tue*.
Thurt.
of
.
.
1
The movement
of the crop has been very moderate, receipts
Western points being light and country offerings have
been reported small. Recent estimates made public of the
total yield of the crop were 1,400,000,000 bushels and another
of 1,600,000,000 bushels. Kansas City has been a particularly strong market during the week, being considerably
above the Chicago market, and it is reported that Peoria
distillers have been buyers of corn in the Chicago market.
Exporters have been limited buyers in the spot market and
at advancing prices. Today there was a slight weakening
in prices, due to realizing sales by recent buyers.
The spot
market was firm but quiet.
New York
at
NEW YORK.
DAILY CLOSING PEIOEW OF MO. 2 MIXED CORK I
Sat.
Mon.
rue*.
Wed.
65i«
6578
Cash corn i. o. b
61Vj
64
65
Holiday. 65ifl
Deo. delivery In elev
May delivery
64*4
65H
DAILY CLOSING PRICKS OF NO. 2 MIXED CORN
Sat.
Mon.
Tuet.
57*4
Nov.dellvery in elev
57 78
58%
59J2
58%
58%
Deo. dellverv in elev .
60*3
62
61%
May delivery In elev.
in elev
Oats for future delivery at
TKurt.
Fri.
66ifl
66M
65%
66
66*6
66*8
66%
IN CHICAGO.
Wed.
Fri
Thun.
58%
59>s
58^
59
59%
59*4
62>4
61%
61%
the Western market have been
and higher. The principal strengthening factor
has been a continued active demand in the cash market, with
the crop movement only moderate and country offerings reported as limited. The advance in other grains also has had
a strengthening influence upon the market. Locally the spot
market has been stronger and a fairly large business has
been transacted. To-day the market weakened slightly.
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OF OATS IN
YORK.
8at.
Wed. Thurt.
Mon. Tuet.
Fri.
44Lj
Holl45
42^
43%
43^
Ho. S mixed In elev
fairly active
NEW
45i*
44
Do, 2 white in elev
day.
45%
47%
46%
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OF HO. 2 MIXED OATS IN CHICAGO.
Fri,
Wed. thurt.
Sat.
Mon.
Tuet.
36
Nov.dellvery in elev
36%
37%
38%
38%
Dec. delivery in elev
36%
May delivery
39
in elev....
37%
394
37%
39%
37%
39%
38%
40%
38%
40%
Rye has been firmer but quiet, Barley has been firm,
business has been quiet.
Following are the closing quotations:
FLOUR.
Patent, winter.... 93 75 ©4
Fine. .390 .so. ••••¥2 25 02 35
City mills, patent. 3 95 94
2 50 ®2 55
Superfine^
Rye floor, superfine 2 80 93
Extra, No. 3. .... 2 60 ©2 65
Buokwheat flour.. 1 75 «1
Extra, No, 1>. .... 2 75 92 95
Corn mealClears.. ••s»u^.u.s^. 2 90 03 25
Western, eto
Straights ...^ji ?.. 3 35 ©3 75
3 25 ©3
Brandywine ....
3 40
Patent, spring.;.. 3 85 ©4 55
(Wheat floni'ia cacks sells at prices below those for barrels.)
Wheat, per busn
—
Hard Daluth, N > 1
N'thern DuL, No.l
Bed winter, No. 2
Hard N. Y. No. 2.
Oats—Mix'd, p. bush
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
0.
e.
GRAIN.
Corn, per bush.—
87%©88%
79%»81%
81%»83%
73%»79%
44%©46%
47
45
©50
©46
47%84S%
but
00
50
60
85
75
No. 2 mixed
Western yellow..
yellow
Western white...,
white
Bye, per bush-
western
State and Jersey
Barley—Western
Nov.
6,148
225,087
1
Other Countries
Total
1900.
Week. Since Jan. 1
1.
52
80
3
2,033
1,427
140,462
11,038
25,441
3,601
25,251
2,714
10,383
40,624
7,731
3,538
270,705
4
3
552
71
689
2.164
The value of the New York exports for the year to date
has been $9,707,413 in 1901, against $12,066,361 in 1900.
Home buyers have adhered to a hand-to-mouth policy in
connection with brown sheetings and drills, while exporters
have generally contented themselves with making bids unpractically low. Prices are without quotable change, but at
the close there is slight irregularity in some quarters. The
market is firm for cotton duck and barely steady for osnaburgs. In bleached cottons the conditions are unchanged
from a week atjo. Only light orders are coming forward and
prices are steady. Wide sheetings are in limited supply and
firm. Danims continue scarce in all grades, with a moderate amount of business at firm prices.
In other coarse, colored cottons there is a firm market also. Cotton flannels
and blankets are very quiet.
The print cloth market has been quiet and price of regulars
has declined %c. wide odds are l-16c. lower. In prints all
lines of staples are firm, with a good demand for forward deliveries.
Fancy prints are sold up in dark work and new
spring lines are not yet shown. Fine printed and wovenpatterned wash fabrics are very firm, with a heavy business
done on spring account. The market for staple and dress
style ginghams is also firm, with a quist business doing.
Foreign Dry Goods.— There has been no new feature in
the market for foreign dress goods, a quiet business being
done at generally steady prices. Silks are firm but quiet.
Linens in moderate demand at full prices. Burlap3 inactive
;
and still weak.
Importations and Warehouse Withdrawals of Dry Goods,
8
s
S
3
a
to S3£9f5
•to las
r* 1—
torrte
«
s
°!
S
m
o:
•
2. »
»:
6!
§
1;
:
*
9
:
o
l
g
a
*
•
•
•
;
!
*
•
It
111
III
III
B
•
60%fl>63%
61 o62
57 ©64
52 ©57
8,
Sellers are not
—
b
M
to
O
b
05
1901.
making
M
7,4682,615
to w «
bWS1OIWIik
1
CO
to
There has been little alteration this week in the attitude of either buyers or sellers in the market. An
upward turn in cotton on Saturday and Monday last
caused a slightly firmer tone in some quarters where there
had been a disposition to meet buyers with small concessions,
but this has since disappeared with renewed weakness in the
staple. The holiday on Tuesday and the great interest taken
in the elections told upon the volume of business put through
and total results have been quite moderate. All danger of a
strike at Fall River has been removed this week by Mr.
Borden's announcement that on the 18th inst. he would reduce the wages in his mills 10 per cent, putting them back to
where they were before the first of the two recent advances
of 5 per cent each were given. The trade has been greatly
surprised by this action, and under it the market for print
cloths at Fall River has shown a decidedly weaker tone than
of late. Repoits from various jobbing centres show an average amount of business in progress in both seasonable goods
and specialties for spring.
Woolen Goods.—There has been a slight increase in the
demand for woolen and worsted trouserings and suitings
this week in both heavy-weights for quick consumption and
in light-weights for spring. There has not, however, been
any movement of moment in connection with the supplementary business in spring lines, and this is again a disappointing feature of the situation.
301
89
44
853
516
3,951
1,362
85,306
5,492
37,699
8,856
20.004
1,739
5,657
46,040
9,081
West Indies
64 ©66%
64%©66%
67 ©68%
66%368%
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
M„
25
33
4,186
100
!
«
For other table* agnail? given here see page 993.
York, Friday, P.
Oreat Britain
Other European
China
0.
Feeding
New
ITee*. Since Jan.
°I
Western mixed
1901.
to Nov. 4
M
OB
W
too
1
OBJ-
loo
09
w
lk<»
<)t0*.-3<O
C5COtOOlk
CD
OS to
O«0: ikOS-^
on
*lk
-©
fw
CO
C0C5OO00
M
Ik
Oil-.
to*-*
Oik-oj>-o
Q0O
CO
oco
Iko
030
OM
Ol
CO
to
•OH
010
tOtOWtnOO
MtO tO
QMOM00
'C
C5k0
iobiobb
t—
~J
COi-i
GO CO
ooaso^i©
btobWlo
CO CO CO CO CO
CO
<106
h-CO
COCO
C*C0CW©-<
a
Oik
CO
CO
K3
b'to
tOtOMikM
00WO-4«J
308,852
13,318
19,990 10,066
6,814
CD
*-*
05
bb
to
to
00O
om
mco
CD to
tOtOCOWW
MUuoQoao
co — K3 ik CO
0000500
©cob Mb
to ik "—CO to
omiococ*
tO
wo a
CO
bio
01
too
70,098
OSM
"0
1
90
165,436 147,614
42,709 75,864
ik to
ik co
M
!
t-'
MU1
MCO
00
00
H oco H
H
boOMiktO
ik -a
to
*-t0O>0>C3
o>cc
O 00
-O.CJHOO
00
~
to
->
H
05 CO
H toco ikOiOWO
U> Ik Ik Ik tO
as to
too
CO 05
toco
CO Ik
00 to
blk
CO 35
00O
ikCO
UMH^H
O5 0DMOC
to
OOiOSOO©
O**W00G0
b*>
ikCC
toa
ookoscoos
tto
to
00
ooOco^
cooaoaoos
_to
03
w op
MOOD OCO
to CO 00 OS CO
JktOCO^O
bbbbb
OCOtOklk
COOS
COrfkCKikjk
tO 09
CO Ik
00
1-.
Cnc*
COO
00 Ik
kU
ik»J
M
00
01 to
n: C3>
03
—
to
~J CO to
-3 35 1k CD CO
oimchuico-*:
00
Jk
oop OS
W'eo'aits
osx«o yico
OSOlOMOS
M
y- -J OS CO .k
'fl
fV
CO CO CO OS >k
CO OS CC OS
Ik Ik Ik CO 00
O
«-"
CO
ikj-'Mp,!-'
1aao">k0o"y
to to
"com
toco
CO<I
a
H
O
O
tO-'
COOlOOJ©
WO •JH
bbobo
OO
Mik ooicotoao
COM
oco
3
CI
Ik CO
ODO
e<
COCCOtOi-'
I
]
I
O<t0
Oik
MOO
OOO
ik v
w
pyoopp
bobl-'Oi
01 — en 01 to
cjiwowco
00
ODOl
IkCO
toco
~v>o
too
COCO
w
CO CO CO 30 CO
CO OS OS
OS
e»
•
—
mO>©OCX
MM
cooosaoco
OMobb
CO 00 CO coo
WOt CO
otocotoao
tOM
©jkop©
to
cnmtoikM
to to
moIo^o
Ol CO 0*
toe*
potoosp
bbbbib
OCSCOikOS
OlkQQ-'
•^
MtO >k CO
omoocoo
C3OOC0 0S9B «
bob
OSOCOOSlk
COM
0»
vt
**
coss.
o*
MtOMOOM
IkOUkQiQ
MtO tO
okosxco
cc to CO too* !~
o ik o^os s;
IkbVbtM ?
OCOOCJiC^
Oi 05 tO
OCO
I
§
NOVEMBEH
Stats
9,
THE CHRONICLE.
lttOl.]
md
City
Depabtment.
L023
Location.
fuge.
Bale.
749..AllentowD. Pa
971.. Areola III
»71. HiillHion Bpa, N V....
8»«
ft
3*«
.
Anbury Park, N
80-2..
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
1024.
The Investors' Supplement will be furnished without
extra charge to every annual subscriber of theCoiuiKU cial
and Financial Chronicle.
The State and City Supplement will also be furnished
without extra charge to evevy subscriber of the Chkoncile.
The Street Railway Supplement will likewise be furnished ivithout extra charge to every subscriber of the
Chronicle.
The Quotation Supplement, issued monthly, will also be
furnished without extra charge to every subscriber of the
Chronicle.
TERMS for the Chronicle with the four Supplements
above named are Ten Dollars per year within the United
States and Thirteen Dollars in Europe, which in both cases
includes postage.
Diet. No 4
Bob.
1024. Hi-mldJI (Minn
Dlst
922. .Billings, Mout
972..Hnulford, Ohio
864.. HnwHicr c<> Texas..
4
Me
City, the
other
cities.
Dlst
and the most important sale of the
just past was that of New York City, which
municipality on October 29 disposed of four issues of
largest
3$ per cent 40-year bonds, aggregating $3,600,000, to
the Central Realty Bond & Trust Co. and Lewisohn
Bros, of New York City at 107*21 an interest basis
—
of about 3*178 per cent.
note the varying rates at which
the bonds of this city have been placed during the
current year. In January a very low rate was obtained namely, 2*937 per cent a figure that has been
but rarely approached. In March the rate demanded
increased to 308^ per cent, while in May 3292 per
cent was the best terms which the city could obtain.
It is interesting to
—
—
In June the figures had fallen somewhat, to 3*22 per
cent, only to take a jump to 3*368 percent in September.
The recent sale, therefore, is 0*19 per cent better than that of the preceding sale and the best that
has occurred since March.
Another large issue of bonds was that put out by
the city of Allegheny on October 7, when $1,098,000
3£ per cents were sold on a 3*288 per cent basis to
N. W. Harris & Co., bankers, of New York and Chicago.
The number of municipalities emitting bonds and
the number of separate issues made during October 1901 were 144 and 172, respectively. This contrasts with 134 and 159 for September 1901 and with
121 and 148 for October 1900.
In the following table we give the prices which were
paid for October loans to the amount of $8,582,501,
issued by 105 municipalities.
The aggregate of sales
which no price has been reported is $1/196,696, and
the total bond sales for the month $9,779,197.
In
the case of each loan reference is made to the page of
the Chronicle where a full account of sale is given.
for
October Bond Sales.
Paat
Location.
Rate.
922.. Adrian, Mich. (2 Issu's) 3
***
864.. Albany Co., Wyo
802.. Allegheny, Pa. (6 issues)
3*9
Maturity.
Amount.
11911-1921
$50,000
15,000
1,098,000
Price.
100
10110
102625
6
3>n
<
<
803.. Grand
3>a
4
4
44
1902-1906
1916
1916
(1911-1916
1916
1911
1909-1931
1911
1923
19C6-1926
4
5
•
3
3 40
6
6
5
4
3Hj
6
1902 1906
1930
1931
1906-1921
1904-1911
1920 1930
11906-1911
1911-1915
1902-1911
(1906 1941
1931
Meadow, Minn.
923. .Greenville, Pa
Hardeman Co., Texas.
923..Harrlsburg, Pa
865..Harrlsonville, Mo
923..
102
7.^00
18,000
100
105
10853
8,000
12.'
102 558
82,01
102-68
112-17
10,000
14,4 HO
19
1
11302
10''
0,000
9.500
1902-1911
1902-1905
1921
1902-1911
77,263
4.0o0
10.000
5,000
1902-1916
1902-1906
1902 1911
1,500
136.000
23,000
5
7
4
5
4
5
6
O...
O...
4
4
1905-1909
1910
5
7,500
15,000
Dlst
804.. N. Barnesville(Mlnn.)
8oh. Dist
865. Newport News, Va...
8b5. .Newport News, Va...
5
(1903-1911
2,700
4,000
100,000
804..Nrwton
4i*
1911
1941
1941
1902-1921
1941
1921
1902-1906
1905-1920
3,600,000
115,000
13,675
1912&1922
8,500
15,000
1.995
6,000
1,500
20,000
Ind
York City
4>*
4
4
3*2
1026.. Niagara FaUs, N. Y...
4
1026..Nlles, Ohio
924..Nyack, N. Y
865. .Oconee Co., Oa
1026.. Old Town, Me
5
1026. .Orange Co., Texas
974. .Ottawa Co., Ohio
4
6
3^
4^
3*2
974 Ottawa Co., Ohio
866..PlpestonoCo.,Minn..
6
5
924. .Pittsburg (Kan.) Soh.
Dist
866..Plea8amvllle. N. Y...
3^
4
866.. Plymouth, Ohio
974.. Prov o.Utah
1026.. Rochester, Minn
5
974. Rockingham Co., N.H.
1026..Roswell, N. Mex
974. .St. Clalrsville, Ohio..
924. .St. Marys, Ohio
975 Salem, Ohio
924.. Sanduskv. Ohio
866.. Sardis, Mies
3
866.. Seneca Falls,
N
4
5
Y....
975. .Silverton, Colo
867..Btamiord. ( onn
867. .stark Co.. Ind
925.. Stevens Co., Wash....
6
5
4*2
4
4
U906-1921
1907-1917
1906 1930
1910-1929
1921
" 192l""
(1921-1931
1905-1910
1902-1911
1902-1923
1913
(190(5-1921
3i-j
1902-1912
1913
1921
1902-1921
(1911-1921
1902-1912
1902-1931
1911
5
3^
4*3
4*g
Co.. Ohio
92,=>..8wl8svale. Pa
4
4
925. Taunton, Mass
3^2
100-50
10O25
112-57
10465
106066
101-635
100
100
100
100-85
25,0(
101-375
100-50
100-40
44,800
101138
:
^•,000
107-271
11109
102-486
100-58
102676
103-33
97-74
10603
104-88
104-125
35.000
100
25,0
20.0
101-29
112-92
'0
100,000
25,000
29,000
35,000
5,500
18.000
22,0'
12.i
00
15,000
11.000
40.C00
25,0(0
3S ^89
35,000
100
106044
100
103857
113-60
100-769
101266
102-386
100
100
100
103-419
101
102028
6\o00 102-51
105,000
35,000
101-985
102-89
58,000
100 172
100-50
101-25
100
100
Texarkana ( Ai k. Imp.
)
Dlst No. 3
867..Topeka, Kan
926..Topeka, Kan
975..Topeka, Kan
805. .Trenton. N.J
926.. Walla Walla Connty
(Wash.) Sch. D. No.
867.. Warren, Ohio
805..Watertown, Wis
1027. .West Des Moines (la.)
Soh. Dlst
. .
1921
11906-1941
1902-1905
190 -'-1905
4^
975..8ummlt
751
10441
(4 is-
sues)
.
106 37
(Texas)
(1906-1921
(1911-1921
.
106091
10117
80,000 102-885
25.000 103-416
65.000 100
25,000 103-244
15,000 104-50
2,000 100
4
5
975
100
100
Soh.
924. .Nampa, Idaho
1025. New Baden (111.) Soh.
Co..
102-52
106-60
Sch.
Moose Lake, Minn
974.. New
100
125,000 102172
4.000 106-20
15,000 100
35.000 107-314
30,(00 100
5,500 103
5,000 10118
53,000 100
75.000 100013
11.500 100
101-27
( 50,000
^SO.tOO 10107
(96,000 100-77
17.0OO 105-896
60.' 00 106-77
15,000 100-27
5
4
4
. .
10611
111-72
(2
1025.. Le Mars, Iowa
973.. Lexington, Mass
924. .Lisbon, Ohio
865.. Low Gap (Cal.)
Dist
924. .McLean Co.. IU
924. .Mason Co.. Wash
865..Mat>slllon (Ohio)
Dlst
804. .Miami Co., Ohio
973. Mobile. Ala
973. .Montgomery Co.,
973. .Montgomery Co.,
8o5.. Mount Calm
8ch. Dist
104 233
101-54
100
100-25
100.000
110,090
10,500
20,0(0
67,6'0
4.800
7,200
93.000
10,000
25,000
40,000
1902-1918
1902 1921
804
100
3.000
35.O00
{;0.000
4
4
Mass
100-50
100-035
1(0 111
6,000
30,000
803.. Hyde Park,
803. .Hyde Park. Mass
804. .La Crosse, Wis
Kan.
973.. Lawrence,
100
20.KO
3*a
1931
100
100
Oi)
749..Hoboken,N. J
issnes)
The
month
814»i
4»,
.
923. .Foster Twp., Pa
803..Freeport. Pa
972. .Glen Kidge, N. J
1025. .Gonzales Co., Texas..
New York
4
.
64. Dublin, Ga
1911
(1911-1921
1913-1932
(1903 1921
(1900-1921
1926
5
.
The aggregate of municipal bonds put out during
the month of October 1901 ($9,779,197) fell far below
bonds placed by
5
4
(Mail,
MUNICIPAL BOND SALES IN OCTOBER.
Chicago Sanitary District, and by numerous
41.,
"
4
864.. Camden, N. J
972. .Canton, O. (:i lcnaes)
972. .Canton. Ohio
MJ4..Casselton. N. Dak
923 Central (It v, Colo
1024.. Ceylon (Minn.) Sen.
Dlst
923.. Cincinnati. Ohio
.Clearfield
(Pa.) 8oh.
802.
Dlst
864 Cleveland, Ohio
864.. Cleveland. Ohio
864. .College Hill. Pa
J<
large issues of
ft
.
1025. .East Orange. N. J
972.. Fort Wayne (Ind.) Soh.
average of October for the previous nine years. The
figures for 1900 were exceptional ones and included
:j,ooo
11911-1921
Huchannon, W. Va
of Advertising— (Per Inch Space.)
Translentmatter(eachtlme)$4 20 Three Months (13tlmee).$2900
STANDING BUSINESS CARDS.
Six Months
(26 times). 5000
Two Months (8 times)
$22 00 TwelveMonths(52tlmes). 8700
that of the corresponding period in 1900 ($16,421,185),
but exceeded by over three-quarters of a million the
11*06-1931
1907 1111
1008 104
1931
1'rf
10318
)
10*4..Couneaut, Ohio
1024..Conneaut, 0.(6 issues)
864..Dannemora, N. Y
803..DarkeCo.,O.(2 issu's)
972. Denver, Colo
Terms
Amount.
Mehool
H.-llt-vllle (111.)
.
4
J
Maturity.
Wey au wega(Wl8.)8oh.
Dist. No. 1
926. .Whatcom Co., Wash..
868. .White Plains. N. Y....
926.. Woodmere, Mich
976. .Xenia. Ohio
806.. Yakima Co., (Wash.)
Soh. Dlst. No. 55
6
5
5
1903-1917
1902-1911
4
"l08l""
9,-.'48
85,^51
00
13.800
58,i
3±»
1911
4ki
13,000
4
(1911-1921
1903-1907
1902-1903
6,000
101
100
4
(1906-1911
35,000
100
4
1903-1912
(1911-19^1
20.000
101-2=)
4
4*3
3, .".00
200.<
00
4
1921
1931
1902-1911
10,000
93,000
36,000
5
(1906-1911
1.3C0
4
3»a
100192
102-525
10903
100-254
100-75
100
THE CHKONJCLE.
1024
Rate.
Location.
Page.
8<)6..YonkerH, S. Y
92C..Yonkers
4
Maturity.
Amount.
1903
*J7,0O0
10049
1920&1925
13,000
10366
1903 1907
1903-1907
700
650
(N. Y.) Sob.
3 1*
Dlst
8(>8..YoungBtown, Ohio
868.. Youngstown, Ohio
5
5
Price.
101-857
101-846
Total (105 municipalities, covering 133
$8,582,501
separate Issues)
Aggregate of sales for which no price has
been reported (3!) municipalities, cover1,196,696
ing 39 separate Issues)
Total bond sales for October 1901
of dates of maturity, t Subject to call In and after the
earlier year and mature In the later year. fjNot lnoludlng $4 49,234
of temporary loans reported and which do not belong In the list;
alio ones not lnoluile $213,248 of Canadian loans reported.
Taken by sinking fund as an
IF
Investment,
t
And
other con-
siderations.
Id the
of
Chronicle
September bond
page 748, a
list
amounting to $14,288,450
will
of Oct. 5, 1901,
sales
Since the publication of that statement
we have received the following additional reports.
Additional September Bond Sales.
be found.
Page.
$110,000
4
6,000
98*8
100-75
6
1902-1911
2,400
100
5
11906-1911
1,200
100-416
4
Dlst...:.
806.. Yakima Co. (Wash.)
Son. Dlst. No. 34....
Amount. Price.
Maturity.
11911-1916
1902-1911
Rate.
Location.
804..Longmont. Colo
805. .Saginaw, Mich
805..Wlnthrop (Cal.) Sch.
Total additional sales for September
Alta (Cal.) Irrigation District.— Bonds Proposed—This
under consideration the question of issuing bonds
to refund outstanding securities aggregating "$543 000 and
coupons (being interestupon said bonds pastdue) aggregating
the further sum of $97,740." The new bonds are to be in
denomination of $500. Interest will be at the rate of 6
percent, payable January 1 and July 1 at the office of the
District Treasurer in gold. Principal will mature as follows:
o* of the bonds in 11 years, 6* in 12 years, 7* in 13 yf-ars, 8*
district has
in 14 years, 9* in 15 years, 10* in 16 years, 11* in 17 years,
13* in 18 years, 15* in 19 years and 16* in 20 years.
§$9,779,197
Average
*
[Vol. LXXIII.
$119,600
These additional loans will make
(not including temporary loans) as reported for September 1901 amount to $14,408,056.
the total sales
Ashland, Ohio. Bonds Voted.— At the election held October 28 to determine the question of issuing $60,000 4% panitary sewer bonds, the vote was 819 for to 131 against. Full
details of this issue have not yet been determined upon.
Baraboo, Wis.— Bonds Voted. The proposition to issue
$60,000 water bonds carried by a vote of 666 to 58 at the elec-
—
Nov. 5, 1901.
Bellaire(Ohio) School District.— Bond Offering.—Proposals will be received until 12 m., November 25, by H. A.
Lichtenberger, Clerk of the Board of Education, for $15,000
4* Second Ward School bonds. Ten bonds are in denomination of $1,000 and ten of $500 each, all dated Dec. 15, 1901.
Interest will be payable semi-annually on March 15 and
September 15. Principal will mature $1,000 on March 15 and
$500 on September 15 in each year from March 15, 1903, to
Sept. 15, 1912, inclusive.
A certified check for 2* of the face
value of the bonds bid for must accompany proposals. Accrued interest is to be paid by purchasers. In sections 3991
and 3993 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio will be found the
tion
authority for the issuance of these bonds.
Belleville School District No. 4, St. Clair County, 111.—
Bond Sale.-Oa October 31 the $8,000 4* 10-20-year (optional)
coupon bonds were awarded to N. W. Harris
Co., Chicago,
at 103"53. Following are the bids
V.W.Harris & Co. Chic
$8,282 411 Miss. Val. Tr. Co., 8t. Louis... $8,025 00
&
:
J. Fink, Belleville
8,166 60 Denlson, Prior & Co.. Cleve... 8.08100
For description of bonds see Chronicle 0;t. 5, p 749.
Bemidji (Minn.) Independent School District.— Bond
Sale.— On October 28 the $12,000 5* 10-year bonds were
awarded to Trowbridge & Niver Co., Chicago, at 102-558—
an interest basis of about 4*677*. Following are the bids
H.
Index.
An
index to all the news matter appearing in this Department for the period from July 6, 1901, to Oct. 5, 1901, inclusive, was published in the Chronicle of Oct. 12, 1901,
pages 806, 807 and 808.
|
:
Trowbridge & Niver
Co.. Chi. $12,307 00
Co., K. City 12,266 00
l
W. J. Hayes &
Sons, Cleve... $12,027 00
Montague &
For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 12, p. 802.
Cincinnati, Ohio.— Cincinnati Southern Lease Ratified.—
Brookville, Ohio.— Bonds Voted. This corporation on
At the election November 5 the people ratified the lease of October 21 voted to issue $34,000 water bonds. The details
the Cincinnati Southern Railway to the Cincinnati New Or- of this issue have not yet been fixed.
leans & Texas Pacific Railway Co. by a vote of 47,354 to
Burlington, Vt. Loan Authorized. The Aldermen have
15,067. The proposition to issue $2,500,000 bonds for better passed a resolution providing for a temporary loan of $30,000
terminal facilities of the road also carried, the vote being to pay expenses.
45,483 to 14,590. See Chronicle Sept. 21, May 4 and April
Calhoun County, Tex. Bonds Approved.— The Attorney
20, 1901.
General has approved an issue of $12,000 refunding jail
Oxford, Miss.—Bond Litigation.—The following is taken bonds.
:"
from the New Orleans " Times Democrat
Cambridge, Iowa. Bonds Voted—An issue of $4,000 4*
OXFORD, Oct. 81.— A writ of injunction was issued by the Chancery Court 20-year water bonds was authorized at an election held Oct.
R. V.
I
—
—
-
today restraining the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the town of Oxford
and W. D. Porter from selling or issuing the 120,000 of sewerage bonds for
putting in a sewerage system in Oxford. The bill of complaint alleges that
there are many irregularities In the issuance of said sewerage bonds and prays
for their cancellation. The writ Is returnable before Chancellor L^ngstreet
the first Monday in November. The minutes of the Board of Aldermen show
that these bonds were sold to W. D. Porter on October 2. The work of putting
in the sewerage system has been in progress for two weeks and about one mile
of mains has been laid. The Board of Aldermen will take steps lookiDg to the
dissolving of the injunction.
24, 1901.
Ceylon School District No, 29, Martin County, Minn.—
31 the $3,003 5* 15-year school bonds
were awarded to T. B. Potter & Co., Chicago, at 104-233.
Following are the bids
T. B. Potter & Co., Chicago $3,1 27 00 Bank of Sherburn
$3,060 00
First Nat. Bank, Barnesvllle. 3,121 00 Chas. S. Kidder & Co.. Chicago. 3,006 60
Bond Sale.— On October
:
.
.
R.V.Montague &Co.,Kan.City.
S.
Bond Calls and Redemptions.
Bonds Redeemed.—This city on Octoredeemed $7,0(0 water bonds cut of funds on hand in
Coldwater, Mich.
ber
fctlB
1
I
.
tr6R8urv
A. Kean. Chicago
I
8,115 00
3,100 00
Minn. L'n
&
Tr. Co., Minn'lis.. 3.000 00
I
For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 26, p. 923.
Cincinnati (Ohio) School District. -Bond OJering.— Proposals will be received until 12 m., Dec. 2, by Wm. Grantman, Clerk of the Board of Education, for $50,000 3* school
Securities are in denomination of $500 and two
bonds.
hundred and fifty $100 each, all dated Oct. 1 1900. Interest will be payable semi-annually at the American Exchange
National Bank of New York City. Principal will mature
Davidson County (P. O.Nashville), Ten n.— Bond Call.—
This county has called for payment $50,000 bonds, series of
These bonds will be paid out of the sinking fund.
1895.
Delaware County (P. 0. Media), Pa. Bonds Redeemed.— Oct. 1, 1940, subject to call after October 1, 1910. A certified
This county has redeemed $75,000 bonds. Payment of these check, payable to the Board of Education, for 5* or the gross
securities was made from funds in the hands of the County amount of the bonds must accompany proposals. Accrued
Treasurer.
interest is to be paid by purcnaser.
Fargo, N. Dak.—Bonds Redeemed.— O a October 1 this city
Clarke County, Ga.— Bonds Defeated.— We are informed
redeemed out of the sinking fund $34,000 funding bonds.
that through indifference the proposition to issue $33,000 4*
Multnomah County, Oregon.— Warrant Call.— Thomas refunding bonds failed to receive the requisite majority of
Scott Brooke, County Treasurer, has called for payment the registered voters at the election held November 2.
county warrants Class 36 drawn upon the general fund that
Cohoes, N. Y.— Bond Sale— On November 6 the $10,685 09
were presented and indorsed "Not paid for want of funds" 3J^* improvement bonds were awarded to Isaac W. Sherrill
from Aug. 1, 1900, to Sept. 30, 1900, both dates inclusive.
For description of securities see
of Poughkeepsie at 100-047.
Bond Call—John B. Day, County Chronicle Oct. 26, p. 923.
Person County, N.
Treasurer, has called for payment November 1 bonds known
Columbus, Ohio. Bonds Authorized. The City Council
as Pel son County (Township) railroad bonds.
has authorized the issuance of $180,000 Z%% bonds to refund
part of the $400,000 water bonds which mature Dec. 1, 1901.
new bonds will be issued in denomination of $1,000,
Proposals and Negotiations this The
dated Nov. 1, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually
at the office of the City Treasurer. Principal will mature
week have been as follows
,
C—
—
Bond
:
Nov. 1, 1919.
District.— Bond Ojfer ing.— The
Conneaut, Ohio.— Bond Sale.— On October 21 the $20,000
Finance Committee of the Board of Education will sell at 4* electric- light-improvement bonds described in the Chronpublic auction at 10 a. m., November 15, an issue of $35,000 icle Sept. 28 and the six issues of 5* bonds, aggregating
4* coupon bonds. Securities are in denomination of $1,000, $67 650, described in the Chronicle Oct. 12 were awarded
dated Nov. 15, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually. to Rudolph Kleybolte & Co., Cincinnati, at 102*52 and
Principal will mature $10,000 on November 15 in each of the 106 60, respectively.
years 1912, 1913 and 1914, and $5,000 on Nov. 15, 1915. F.
Dallas, Texas.— Bids Rejected.—All bids received Nov. 1
W. Shirer is Clerk of the Board of Education.
for $87,000 3>£* refunding bonds were rejected.
Almonte, Ont.— Debenture Sale.— On October 23 an issue
Dallas County, Texas.— Bonds Registered.—The State
of $30,000 4* electric-light debentures was awarded to Wil- Comptroller has registered an issue of
$1,950 court-house
liam Thompson at 100«16.
repair bonds.
Akron (Ohio)
School
November
0,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.
lu25
Defiance, Ohio.— Bond Sale.- On November 4 the $25,500
Mayer,
4% refunding bonds were awarded to Seauongocd
Cincinnati, at 101-3--6— an interest basis of about 3'86#. Following are the bide
Indiana, Pa.— Bonds Voted.— At the election November 5
the proposition to issue $25,000 8ewer bonds carried bj a vote
The full details of this issue have not yet been
of 545 to 14)6.
BeasoDKOud A Mayer. Clncln. $25,863 13 State Savings Bank, Toledo„IS6.6i>2 BO
,i87 50
W. J. Haves & BoiM, ('leva... i*6,8'0 0u Security Trust Co., Tol
First Nat. Hunk, IHIIuiko ... 2t,o68 50
For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 26, p. 923.
Delpkos, Ohio.— Bonds Defeated.— The proposition to Issue
$25,000 electric- light-plant bonds voted upon at the election
Nov. 5 failed to carry by 94 votes.
Oelray, Midi.— Bonds Deft cited.—The question of issuing
$56,200 sewer bonds met with defeat at the election Nov. 5.
Johnson Township (I*. O. DfttbaralB), S S. No. 4, District
of Algoma, Out. Dtbinture
firing.— Proposals will be received until 7 P. M., November 10, by R. J. Blaney, Cltrk of
Mnnicipality, for $1,200 6% debentures, to mature part yearly
:
Mich.— Bond Sale.— On November
the $40,000
1
30 year park and boulevard
bonds were awarded to the Detroit Trust Co., Detroit, at
Following are the
109*855 an interest basis of about Z%.
bids:
Detroit,
Z%% and
the
3%%
$41,000
—
(41.000
$40,000
Ho mis.
lioitits.
10y>66
10936
lub 850
Detroit Kire A Marine lusnranoeCo
M
inn. Detroit
Allen, Sand a Co., New York
108-877
108 832
108-012
107-1*6
ios-877
107-302
loh'02
Iu7-i25
107 08
Adams*
106*31
lot.-.*l
108271
106T29
108-271
106*08
106*77
105-329
106 01
104-608
104-17
IMrolt Trust
Co., Detroit
WusiAlo.. Detroit
FarsoD, I each A Co Chicago
,
I
10708
106688
Blodget. Merritt & Co., Boston
N. W. Harris* Co., Chicago
Co.,
Boston
Domtnlck A Dominick, New York
W.J. Haves* Sons, Cleveland
Denlson,
1'iior
A
Co.,
106-77
Cleveland
Oav * Co., Boston
Lamprecht Bros. Co.. Cleveland
Seasongood A Mayer, Cincinnati
E. D. Shepard A Co.. New York
It.
100577
105 329
L.
10501
104-608
104-18
102-829
100-00
Peninsular Savings Bank, Detroit
Dime Savings Bank, Detroit
fixed.
<
for 15 years.
Kent County (P. 0. Grand Rapids), MIcb.— Jnuj^rary
Loan — This county has borrowed $25,000 temporarily from
the Grand Rapids Savings Bank and the Fourth National
Bank of Grand Rapids at 4%% interest. One-hall of the
amount borrowed was obtained from each cf the abov>- institutions.
Le Marf, Iowa.— Bond Sale.— This city sold early la-it
month an issue of $4,000 4% sewer bonds to the First National
Bank of Le Mars at 100*25. Securities are in denomination
of $1,000 and will mature one bond yearly on April 1 from
Interest will be payable term-an1902 to 1905, inclusive.
nually.
Liberty, N. Y.— Bond Sale.- On November 6 the $10,000 515-year sewer bonds were awarded to Geo. M. Hahn of New
York, who took d%% bonds. Bids were also received from
Sons, CleveII. A. Stein of New York and W. J. Hayes
land. For description of boeds see Chronicle Nov. 2, p. 973.
Lima, Ohio. Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received
until 12 M., November 25, by C. E. Lynch, City Clerk, for the
&
following bonds
$7,062 33 6%
7,062 33 5%
2,406 19 6%
10283
100°O0
:
West High Street paving bonds.
West Wavne Street paving bonds.
Buckeye and Cherry Alley paving bonds.
For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 26, p. 923.
Securities are dated Dec. 1, 1901, and will mature one-tenth
East Orange, N. J. Bond Sale. — We are advised that the
each issue yearly on January 1 from 1902 to 1911, inclusive.
of
$40,000 4% 30 -year sohool bonds mentioned in the Chronicle
Interest will be payable annually at the office of the City
August 31 have been sold to the Essex County Savings Bank
Treasurer. A certified check for 5i of the amount of bonds
of East Orange at 104*41. Securities are in denomination of
bid for, payable to the City Clerk, must accompany propo$1,000, dated
Jaly
1,
1901.
Interest will be payable semi-an-
be paid by purchaser. Bids must
the city. These bonds
Edgewood, Allegheny County, Pa.—Bond Sale.—On Nov.
were offered for sale on October 21 as 3>£ ar.d 4 per cents, but
2 the $10,000 4% sewer and t-treet-improvement bonds were
awardtd to Tbe Lamprecht Broe. Co., Cleveland, at 100*25. the offering failed to attract any bids.
Falls Township School District, Passaic County,
A bid of 101 *3l was also received from Diok Bros. & Co. Phil- N.LittleBond
Sale.— On November 7 the $18,000 4% 5 10 year
adelphia, the same, however, being conditioned upon the
bonds being free from State tax. For description of bonds (serial) school bonds were awarded to John D. Everitt & Co.,
New York City, at 101*43— an interest basis of about 3*779<f.
eee Chronicle Sept. 28, p. 688.
Elms, Iowa.— Bonds Voted. This city on November 1 Following are the kids
101*43
W. E. Hutton. New Vork
1(045
John O. Everitt A Co.. N. Y
voted to issue bonds for water works.
O'Connor A Kahler. New York.lC0*42
M. A. Stein, New Vork
10111
110-85
Fisher,
New
York...
100695
N.
Y
Penhale
&
Walter
Stanton
Co..
A
Fall River, Mass.— Loan Authorized.— The City Councils
have authorized a loan of $15,000 for the purpose of paying Lawrence Barnum A Co.,N. Y..100*e6
Los Angeles, Cal. Bond Offering.— Proposals for the $2,for highway improvements.
Foi.d du Lac, Wis.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will be re- 000,000 '6%% water bonds voted at tbe election held August
ceived until 5 p. m., November 18, by F. A. Bartlett, City 28 will be received until 11 a.m., November 18, by C. H.
Clerk, for $40,000 Z%% 20-vear sewer bonds. Securities are in Hance, City Clerk. Securities are in denomination of $1,000,
denomination of $510. Interest will be payable semi-annu- dated Oct. l, 1901. Interest will be payable semiannually
the tffice of the City Treasurer. Principal will mature
ally at the office of the City Treasurer.
A certified check at
yearly on October 1 from 1902 to 1941, inclusive. A
$50,000
for $1,000 must accompany proposals.
Fremont, Ohio.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will be re- certified check for lgis required with bids. These bonds were
ceived until 12m., November 26, by C. F. Bell, City Clerk, offered for sale on October 21, but no bids were received for
the same at that time.
for the following bonds
Lunenburg County, Ya.—Svbsidy Voted,— A special elec9,650 if refunding bonds, eighteen for $560 each and one for $560. Principal
will mature $500 each six months Irom April 1, 1909, to Oct. 1, 1917,
tion was held in this county on October 26 to vote on tbe
inclusive, and $560 on April 1, iflB.
question of subscribing $100,000 in aid of the Mount Rogers
6,600 4% refunding water limns, in denomination of $600. Principal will mature one bond each six monthB from April 1, 1909, to Aiiril 1, 1915, in- & Eastern Railroad.
A majority of about 800 was cast in
nunlly.
sals.
be
Accrued interest
is to
made on blank forms furnished by
J—
,
—
:
I
I
I
I
:
clusive.
favor of the proposition.
Securities are issued under the authority of Section 2701,
Revised Statutes of Ohio. They are dated Oct. 1, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually.
All bids must be un
conditional and either cash or a certified check for $100,
payable to the City Clerk, must accompany proposals for
each of the above issues. Accrued interest will be required
of the successful bidders.
tfalena, Kan.— Bond Offering.— We are advised by J. P.
Pinson, City Treasurer, tbat he will receive bids at any time
for $10,000 4% 10-20-year
(optional) public-improvement
bonds. Securities are in denomination of $500, and the interest will be payable semi-annually.
Goldsboro, N.
Bonds Voted.— At the recent 'election
the propositions to ifsuo $25,000 electric light, $50,000 water,
$15,000 city- call and $20,100 street-improvement bonds all
carried by good majorities, according to local papers.
Vonzales County, Texas.- Bond Sale.— The $30,000 4%
5-10 year (optional) bonds mentioned in the Chronicle Oct.
19 have been sold to the State School Fund at par.
Greenville, Pa.— Bonds Voted.— The question of issuing
$20,000 city-hall bonds carried at the recent election by a vote
of 502 to 205.
Gueydan (La.) Drainage District.— Bonds Voted. -This
district on October 30 voted to issue $50,000 5% 38 year bonds.
Hendricks, Lincoln County, Minn.— Bond Offering— Proposals will be received until 8 p. m., November 23, by R. M.
Burlingame, Village Recorder, for $9,CO0 5% 20 year water
bonds. Securities w. re voted at an election hHd Oct. 28,
They are in denomination of $1,000, dated Dec. 2, 1901.
1901.
Interest will be payable semi annually. Blank bonds must
be furnished by tbe successful bidder. The village Iihs no
indebtedness at present and the assessed valuation is $90,812.
certified check for $100 must accompany proposals.
Hillburn, N. Y.— Bond Sate.- On November 7 $2,0C0 [5%
health-expense bonds were awarded to William W. Snow of
Hillburn at par. Securities are in denomination of $1,000,
dated Nov. 15, 1901. Principal will mature one bond on Aug.
1, 1902, and the other on Aug. 1, 1903.
C—
A
Maplewood (Mo.) School District. Bond Election.— An
election will be held to-day (November 9) to vote on the
question of issuing $^,0t0 school-house bonds.
Martin, Tenn.— Bond Election. An election will be held
November 30 to vote on the question of issuing *7,500 school-
—
house bonds.
Martinsville,
Va.— Bid
R< letted.— The only bid received
for the $5,510 6£ 34- year improvement bonds was
one of par and a premium of $27. Tbis bid was rejected.
November
1
Medford, Mass.
cil
Temporary Loan Authorized.— The Coun-
has authorized a loan
of'
$5),000 in anticipation of the
collection of taxes.
MiddletowD, Conn.— Bond Offering.— Attention is called
to the official advertisement of the city of Middletown elsewhere in this Department offering for sale $53,000 Z /2 l 20year refunding sewer bonds. Proposals for these securities
will be received until 7 P. m., Nov. 19, 1901, by James P.
Stow, City Treasurer. For full description of securities see
Chronicle Oct. 26, p. 924.
Minneapolis, Minn.— Bonds Proposed.— The City Council
has under consideration a resolution providing for the issuance of §240,000 33<£ bonds to refund part of six i.-suesof
bonds, aggregating $366,000, which are subject to call April
The new
1, 1902, and which will be retired at that time.
bonds will be issued in denomination of $1,C00, dated April 1,
l
1902.
City.
Interest will be t ;iyable semi-annually in
Principal will mature April 1, 1912.
New York
Natch, z, Miss.— No Bonds to be 1st- it- d.— Some of the papers recently stated that this city had decided to issue about
$50,000 bonds for an engine house. This, we are adviby the City Clerk, is entiiely incorrect, as the city does tot
propose to issue any bonds.
New Baden (111.) School District.— Bond Sale.— On Oct.
10 the $2,700 5£ school- building bonds were awarded to the
Bank of New Baden at 1C0*85. For description of bor.ds see
Chronicle Oct. r>. p. 750.
TBE CHRONICLE
102<)
[Vol. LXXIII.
New H run nfc Is, Texas.— Bonds Registered.— The State
Comptroller has registered an issue of $5,800 Btreet-improve-
School District No. 21, Shoshone County, Idaho.
—Oroflno
Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until Novem-
ment bonds.
ber 12 by the Trustees of the school district for $1,850 6*
20-year coupon bonds. Interest on bonds will be payable
annually. J. W. Merrill is Clerk of the board.
Peoria Township, 111.— Bond Sale.—On November 4 the
$66,000 3}4% 10-20-year (optional) refunding railroad-aid
Newbnrjrh, N. Y.— Bonds Proposed.— A. meeting of the
Common Council, we are advised, will be held November 11
for tne purpose of taking action on the proposition to issue
|47,000 street- improvement bonds.
New York City.— Bond Sale.—The $85,000 'M 39 year park
bonds advertised for sale on November 4 were taken by the
sinking fund at par. For full description of bonds see
Chronicle
Niagara
Oct. 26, p. 924.
Falls, N. Y.— Bond Sale.— On October 18 the
$115,000 ii 20 year sewer bonds were awarded to Isaac W.
Sherrill, Poughkeepsie, at 111 09— an interest basis of about
For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 26, p.
3'242<r.
924, and Oct. 12, p. 804.
Niles, Mich.— Bonds Voted.— The election held October 23
to vote on issuing $20,000 public-improvement bonds resulted
in favor of the auestion.
Niles, Ohio.— Bond Sale— On October 28 the §13,675 5# 15-year (serial) street- improvement bonds were awarded to
Denison, Prior
Co., Cleveland, at 102*486— an interest basis
of about 4-111^. For description of bonds see Chronicle
Oct. 26, p. 924.
Bond Sale.— On October 21 an issue of $5,000 5% water-extension bonds, to mature in 1904, was awarded to the First
National Bank of Niles.
Norfolk (Ya.), Sixth Ward.— Bond Election.— An election
will be held November 14 to vote on the question of issuing
$4S0,000 bonds
Old Town, Me.— Bond Sale.— On October 21 an issue of
$15,000 3^# 20-year refunding bonds was awarded to Tyler,
Fogg
Co. of Bangor at 103 '33— an interest basis of about
,
&
&
8-272£.
Oneida, N. Y.— Bonds Defeated.— At the election November 5 the question of issuing $50,000 city-hall bonds was
voted down.
Orange County (P. 0. Orange), Texas.— Bond Sale.—
are advised that this county has sold the $1,995 4 per cent
5-40 year (optional) bridge-repair bonds mentioned in the
Chronicle July 27, 1901, to W. D. Bettis of Orange at
We
97 '74.
&
bonds were awarded to MacD^nald, McCoy
Co., Chicago,
at 100'132 and blank bonds.
Following are the bids
MacDonald. McCoy & Co.. Chic..*Ofl.0H7
Coffin (less l&OO)
Par
N. W. Harris 4 Co.. Chicago
06.088
xtButmo)
Par
:
A
Petoskey, Mich.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will be rep. M., November 18, for $5,000 4% 20-30 year
(optional) park bonds. Securities are dated Dec. 1, 1901, and
the interest will be payable in New York City.
PI) month, Pa.—No Bond Election Held.—This borough
had been considering the question of submitting a proposition for the issue of $30,000 improvement bonds to a vote of
the people, but the matter was dropped before the election.
Randolph County, 111.— Bonds Defeated. The question of
issuing $60,800 4% bonds to pay outstanding indebtedness was
defeated at the recent election.
Rochester, Minn.— Bond Sale.— On Oct. 30 $25,000 5% electric-light bonds were awarded to N. W. Harris & Co., Chiceived until 8
—
cago, at 106 044.
Rockvllle Center, N. Y.—Bond Election.— An election will
be held November 12 to vote on the question of issuing $10,000 water- works extension bonds.
Roswell, N. Mex.— Bond Sale.— On October 31 the $35,000
6£ 20-30-year (optional) gold sewer bonds were awarded to
MacDonald, McCoy & Co., Chicago, at 103 857 and blank
bonds. For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 5, 1901,
p. 750.
Russell County (Kan.) School District No. o.—Bond Sale.
bonds mentioned in the Chronicle
October 19 have been sold to the Stale School Fund at par.
St. Joseph, Mich.— Bond Sale.— This city has sold $10,000
viaduct bonds.
— The $13,800 refunding
H
NEW LOANS
NEW
•^53,000
BIRMINGHAM,
MIDDLET0WN,
CONN.,
REFUNDING SEWER BONDS.
To Refund
6£ Sewer Bonds due December 1, 1901.
Sealed proposals endorsed " Proposals tor Bonds"
with certified check on a National Bank for $2,500
enclosed, will be received by James P. Stow. City
Treasurer, until 7 o'clock Tuesday evening November 19, 1901 (at which time they will be opened in
public), for the purchase of $53,000 of Refunding
Sewer Bonds. The said bonds will be 3H per cent
straight twenty years, dated December 1, 1901. A
City Sinking Fund has been created and established
for the payment of city bonds.
Assessed valuation for city taxes of 1900 is
$6,500,000; actual valuation $8,50o,OG0
net debt
(deducting water works and sinking funds), $259,86«13.
Population of City 11,000; town 17,000.
There has been no default of any obligation of city
or town.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or
proposals.
Proposals must be made upon the prescribed form
on blanks attached to a circular of particulars,
which may oe obtained upon application to the
City Treasurer, and all bids or proposals must be
n ti il rested to
JAMES P. STOW, City Treasurer,
;
3Hs.
Allenburat, N. J., 1V; n.
Perth Ainboy, N. J., In.
Southern Pines, >'.('., tig.
Tennessee Coal, Iron & RR. Co.
General lUtge. Gold 5s, 1951.
EDW.
C.
JONES &
NEW
YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
-
1
Perry, Coffin
&
Burr,
INVESTMENT BONDS.
S?4% Gold Refunding Bonds.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham will
receive sealed proposals until Tuesday, November
19th, 1901. at noon, for all the Special Assestment
Improvement Bonds that may be issued under
Ordinances Numbers 80 to 93, 98, 97 and 104 to 107,
inclusive, said bonds to be Issued as provided by
law (Acts of Alabama 1900-19^1, page 173») after
thf> completion of the work under the respective
ordinances, raid bonds will bear six per cent
Interest, payable annually; will be in denominations
not to exceed $500 each and will run for a period of
teu years, but may be redeemed at the option of the
City at any interest period; but if so redeemed the
City shall pay as a bonus a sum equal to one-half
Principal and
the annual interest for one year.
interest payable in gold at the Hanover National
Bank New Yt>rk. Bonds also secured by lien on
property improved.
No bids received at less than par and must be
accompanied by a certiued check for $300, payable
to the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, to be
forfeited if the birder fails to comply with the
terms of his bid. The total bonds to be issued
under said ordinmices, probably $50,000 to $76,000.
The City reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Add
ess,
!$30,000
COATESVILLE
X
Z A%
BONDS.
No. 32
W. 27th
1
MUNICIPAL
RAILROAD
What have
City.
16
&
4*A% TO 6*.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
C.
H.
WHITE &
CO.,
71
Broadway,
New York.
•
AGENTS FOR THE
ANGLO-AMERICAN BANK.,
Ltd.,
Charing Croat, Jjondon.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
E. C.
STANWOOD &
CO..
BANKERS,
Devonshire Street
BOSTON.
Co.,
Congress Street, Boston.
New York.
STATE, CITY & RAILROAD BONDS.
13 Wall Street,
and
CORPORATION
BONDS
121
BANKERS,
New York
Chairman Finance Committee.
For further information address J. H. Goldsmith,
City Comptroller.
\VM. H. GIBBONS.
President of Coatesville School Board.
Address "Investor,"
Street,
LIVINGSTON MIMS, Mayor.
WM. C. RAWSON,
BANKERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 2 o'clock noon November 16th, 1901,
for the purchase of Sfb0,o00 Coatesville School
District Bonds of the denomination of $1,000 each,
to be dated January 1st, 1902, and payable October
1st, 1931, with the option of payment annually of
$1,000 on and alter October 1st. 1902, out of the
annual tax levied fortha: purpose. The bonds to
bear interest at the rate of 3Hs per cent per annum,
payable semi annually.
Bids to be made on both coupon and registered
bonds; the option being reserved by the School
Board to issue either kind.
Bids io be accompanied by a certified check for
$600. The right to rejectany andall bids is reserved.
WASTED.
2
:
TO NET FROM
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Blodget, Merritt
offer
day, December 3d, 1901, for .418,000 City of Atlanta,
Ga., 30-year 3H% Gold Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each,
due December 31st, 1931. Interest payable July and
January in New York and Atlanta. Bids may be for
the whole or part of said bonds. Bidders to enclose
with bid certified checks for five per cent of par
value of amount bid for check to be made payable
to the order of Thos. J. Heeples, City Treasurer.
Bidders will be required to receive and pay for
bonds allotted them on December 31st, 1901. The
right is reset ved to reject any or ail bids.
(PA.)
Coatesville. Pa.
to
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of
the Mayor of Atlanta. Ga., until 12 o clock M., Tues-
R. H. KERR,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Birmingham, Ala.
BOSTON.
you
^4lH,GOO
ALA.,
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
6o State Street,
Nebraska County bonds.
LOANS.
CITY OF ATLANTA, a A.,
CO.,
NASSAU STREET
112 SO. FOURTH STREET
-
NEW
LOANS.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
Middletown, Conn.
New Orleans, La., 4e.
Town of Covert. N. Y.,
&
bid of 101*16 was made by Adams
Co. of Boston, under
the impression that the bonds were city obligations. This
bid was addressed to the City Clerk. Securities are dated
Dec. 1, 1901.
INVEST MENT BONDS.
8END FOR
LIST.
DENISON, PRIOR & CO.
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON.
NOFEMBEK
9,
THE CHRONIOLF,
1901.
St. Petersburg:, Hillsborough County, Fla.— Bomi Offering.
are advised that proposals will be received until 18
M., December 15 (Sunday), for $11,000 school, $5,000 sewer
West Covington, Ky.— Bond Sale.— On November
— We
&
proposition to issue $40,000 bonds for the completion of the
sewer system carried by a large majority.
Sheraden (P. 0. Sheridanville, Pa.) School District.
Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until 9 r. m.,
November 12 (time extended from November 9), for |25,000
4£ 30-year school bonds. Securities were authorized at an
election held Aug. 5, 1901.
They are in denomination of
$1,000, dated Nov. 1, 1901, and the interest will be payable
West Rutland, Si.— Bond Sate.— On November 1 the
%%% refunding bonds were awarded to M. F. Skinner
-
000
lowing are the bids
M. !' Skinner* Co.. Huston ...102-85
Kludge). Merntl Jt CO., liosloii. lorib
N. W. Harris* Co.. New York. 101" 186
Proctor Savings ll'k. Proetor... 101*186
i.
C. Stanwood & Co., iiu«iun...iuroi
accompany
proposals.
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.— Bonds Voted— At the election Nov.
5 the question of issuing $210,000 5* 20- year water bonds carried by a vote of 1,185 to 315. The date for the sale of these
is
WILD &
Conn.— William H. Judeon,
in Fairfield
LOANS—
When Due.
Floating debt
$20,793
Total debt Oot. 1, 1901..
64.79S
Total valuation 1901.... 1,239,700
yearly
on
May
1.)
Assessment about % actual valua.
($2,000
School Bonds—
Tax rate (per $1,000) 1901) .$15-00
Oct. 1, 1919 Population in 1890 was
48, A&O. $30,000
3,401
Bonded debt Oot. 1, 1901. .$44,000 Population in 1900 was
3,327
INTEREST
1902-1908
payable at the Importers'
INVESTMENTS.
Qeo. D. Cook Company,
MUNICIPAL, RAILROAD AND CORPORATION
BONDS.
FARSON LEACH &
CHICAGO.
CITY OF DUBUQUE, IOWA,
REFUNDING
Dated July
1,
4s,
Denomination
1901.
Bank
St
NITER
Building,
CO.,
MASON, LEWIS & CO.
CHICAGO.
MUNICIPAL
RAILROAD
CORPORATION
S per cent 1st Mortgage Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds.
I
BONDS.
MacDonald, McCoy
&
NASSAU
$1,000.
Maturing
1
to 30 years.
ST..
&
NEW YORK
Co.
CITY.
T. B. POTTER,
MUNICIPAL and orikinc
D<->IMUa.
CORPORATION
CHICAGO,
Co.,
171
La
Streets.
City, County, Town and Bohool Bondi
Issued In leading prosperous States of the Dnlon,
•specially adapted for safe and permanent investment for Estates and Trust Funds.
R.
F.
Salle Street, Chicago.
FULTON & CO.,
la salle
street,
CHICAGO.
ILLS.
•
LIST ON APPLICATION.
Netting from
Municipal Bonds,
171
-
CORPORATION
San Francisco.
Mayer,
•
AND CORPORATION MUNICIPAL and
BONDS.
&SONS
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
High-Grade
& Power Co.
Butte, Mont.,
St.
Railway and Gas Companies.
LIST ON APPLICATION.
MUNICIPAL
BOSTON.
&
Butte Electric
172 Washington Street,
Corporation
W, Corner Third and Walnut
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
(Total Issue, 81, OOO, 000)
Rudolph Kleybolte
BOSTON,
OO Devonshire
Uenttdnock Building,
5*.
8430,000
Denomination,
BANKERS,
CO.,
BONDS.
Seasongood
OFFER. TO YIELD ABOUT
CHICAGO.
AND
8.
WE
$1,000.
Principal and semi-annual interest payable at First
National Bank in the City of N. Y. Due Jan. 1,
option ol previous payment.
Legal investment for savings banks in all the
New England States. Price upon application.
MUNICIPAL
Denver.
BOSTON.
In municipal,
Quotations furnished for purchase, sale or exchange.
$20,000
Street
ROLLINS
NEW YORK.
We
Choice Issues.
E. H.
T.
Railroad and other bonds adapted
for trust funds and savings.
N. T. Office. 1442 Broad-Exchange Bldg.
ISSUE TBAVBLEBS' LETTERS OF CREDIT
A VAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WOBLD
own and offer, subject to prior sale.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
Service
N.
31 NABSAU ST.,
CHICAGO.
Deal exclusively
238-240 La Salle Street,
TROWBRIDGE
November Investments.
IT.
BANK BBS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
First National
8KND FOR LIST
& Traders' Nat. Bank,
INVESTMENTS.
W. HARRIS & CO..
CO., Banker*, 1917. without
Indianapolis.
This town
Treasurer.
County.
Town Bonds—"'
4s, M&N, $14,000
did not receive a two-thirds majority.
Price yielding bj^ per cent.
Assessed valuation
$19,309,778
Actual valuation
96,54H,890
Indebtedness, including this issue
328,000
Population, Census 1900, 6?,8»8.
City of Bloomlugtnn is the county seat.
The entire bonoed debt of this county was created
to rebuild the ('ourt House destroyed by Are about
two years since. McLean County Is not only the
largest In the state, 1,16(5 square miles, but Is one
of the most fertile and wealthy.
Legality of issue approved by Storey, Thorndike &
Palmer, Boston, Mass.
—
Bethel,
Bank of Commerce of West Superior.
Tempe, Ariz. Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received
until 5 p. m., November 25, for the $30,000 5% 20 year water
bonds mentioned in the Chronicle Oct. 26.
Wellsville, Ohio.— Bonds Defeated.— On November 5 the
proposition to issue $60,000 water- works bonds was submitted to a voie of the people, but was defeated, as the question
the
Public
,
STATE AND CITY DEBT CHANGES.
Superior (Wis.) School District.— Temporary Loan.— The
Board of Education has borrowed $2,000 temporarily from
Dated November 1, 1901. Denominations $1,000 each.
26,000 due November 1, l»o2.
26.000 due November 1, 1903.
28.0U0 due November 1, 1904.
28,000 due November 1, 1905.
30,000 due November 1, 1906.
.100-818
I
1
Willlmantic, Conn.— Loan Authorized. The Mayor has
been authorized to borrow $4,000.
Wills Point, Texas.— Bond Sale.— On November 5 the
$5,000 5% school-house and the $7,000 5% refunding bonds were
awarded to The Lamprecht Bros. Co., Cleveland, at 101-25.
For description of bonds see Chronicle last week, p. 976.
City.
Court House Rebuilding Bonds.
Rolllni
926
p.
favorably voted upon.
Springfield, Ohio.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until 7:30 p. m., December 3, by R. N. Lantz, City
Clerk, for $1,241 25 (or less if any assessments are paid in
cash) »i% 15 year (serial) Eastern Avenue improvement bonds.
Securities are dated Dec. 1, 1901, and the interest will be
payable semi annually at the office of the City Treasurer or
at the Importers' & Traders' National Bank, New York
Mclean couniy, Illinois,
tt.
For description of bonds see Chronicle Oct. 19, p. 868.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.— Bids Rej cted.— All bids received Oct.
31 for the $60,000 "6%t street-improvement bonds were rejected.
Bonds were described in the Chronicle Oct. 26,
bonds has not yet been fixed.
South Bethlehem, Pa.— Bonds Voted.— At the election last
Tuesday the proposition to issue $100,000 sewer bonds was
J. F.
K
lose, Parker 41
ioomi*
Ruthin. >a\ Insi ll'k, Itullaiid..l
Parkinson A Burr. Bot
100*63
Field & 1'ield, Kutlttud
HXroo
.
$136,000
&
Co., Boston, at 102'35— an interest basis of about 3*277^. Fol-
femi-aunually at the Diamond National Bank of Pittsburg.
Bonds are free from tax. A certified check for $250 must
INVESTMENTS.
an
1
issue of $8,500 V-/} % street-1 in provement bonds was awarded
to Seaaongood
Mayer, Cincinnati, at 101 -17t> and accrued
interest.
Securities are in denomination of $100, dated Oot,
Interest will be payable annually at the office of the
1, 1901.
City Treasurer.
I'rinoipal will mature Oot. 1, 1906.
\\ e«t Des Moines (Iowa) Independent School
District.—
Bond Sale.— On October 28 an issue of $35,000 \( 5-10-year
(optional) refunding bonds was awarded to the Marquarlt
Savings Bank of Des Moines at ptr.
and $3,000 water G% 30-year bonds. Securities are dated
Jan. 1. 1902, and the interest will be payable semi-annually.
Sharon, Pa. Bonds Voted.— At the recent election the
4
lo27
Z%
to G%
BONDS
always on hand.
DUKE M. FARSON &CO.
115 Dearborn
St.,
CHICAGO.
Send for our Investment Circulars.
ARIZONA GOLD
5s.
opinion:— "Upon »*mission to Statehood, Arizona bonds become a legal
savings
banks."
New
York
investment for
List of bonds upon application.
Judge
J. F.
Dillon's
HARRY
B.
legal
POWELL
X.
Woodstock. Vermont.
CO..
THE CHRONICLE.
1028
HftttanctaL
WE
financial.
TRANSMISSION ROPE.
OFFER,
SUBJECT TO PRIOR 8ALE
CHOICE OKLAHOMA
FIRST MORTGAGES
on Improved farms, worth from 2 1* to
the amount loaned thereon,
WixmncivCL
s
BROADWAY,
SPECIALTIES.
5 times
per cent interest.
THE AMERICAN
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
Kaoh of the securities has been personally ex
amlned by one of oar salaried examiners.
«S
WA.Z.Z.
HTRKKT.
NEW
CO.,
Engineers, Contractors,
in
A''tHi
L
WHITE &
C.
J.
CORDAGE
Nettin? the investor
6
[Vol. LXXIII.
YORK.
29
N. Y.
Investigations and Reports on
Electric Railway, Gas, Electric
Light, and Power Transmission
Properties for Financial Institutions and Investors.
Electric Railways, Electric
Electric
Power Plants
Designed and Built.
Light and
Financed
LONDON:
J. G.
8ECURE BANK VAULTS
•i'i
WHITE
a College
CO., Limited.
Cannon Street.
A.
Hill,
Write for our latest offering.
HASKINS &
WINNE & WINNE,
Wlnne
Building,
Certified Public Accountants,
Wichita, Kansas.
Mention
QENUINE
FOR 8AFK8, VAULT8.
&c.
Cannot be Sawed, Cut, or drilled, and positively
Burglar Proof.
Kent Ave. Keap and Hooper
REALIZATION
rr.
RKOIIK
S
LONDON,
St.,
B, C,
8t».,
I
v » H.\
Accountant,
,
CO.,
EX
READY JANUARY
30 Coleman
WM. FRANKLIN HALL,
CHKOME STEEL WORKS.
Sii« Mari'f'nrsln the
NEW YORK.
ST.,
Dearborn St..
CHICAGO, ILL.
•^04
ioand and Flat Bars and 5-ply Plates and Angle'
ASSETS
BROAD
30
WELDED CHROME STEEL AND IROU
this paver.
SELLS,
10,
1902.
Ashland Block, Chicago,
BU
an
n
"OSTON, MASS
M s&«e S;^ .f
.
Books audited.
Examinations and investigations conducted with the utmost
care and efficiency.
Wnlnut
518
St.,
Philadelphia.
HAND-BOOK
JAMES PARK,
Will bay the assets of estates
OF
In process of liquidation, any-
where
in the United States.
Public Accountant and Auditor,
New
York.
KEISTER &
CO.,
52 Broadway,
Railroad
Securities.
D. A.
-
Public Accountants and Auditors,
WE DEAL IN
Lands and Land Securities
JANUARY
EDITION.
OF ALL STATES.
TEXAS LANDS WANTED.
Correspondence Solicited.
AMALGAMATED
LAND COMPANY.
Nastt»u
New
31
Street.
by the Publishers of the
Financial Chronicle.)
(Issued Semi-Annually
Commercial &
York.
THE
Remington
outstanding Stocks and Bonds and also the
Income for a series of years past, as well as
the amount applicable to Interest charges, of
Railroads whose securities are commonly
sold in the markets of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Bonds and Stocks. Monthly
DEFIES COMPETITION.
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict,
327 Broadway New York.
THE GRAND PRIX
for 1901.
PHILADELPHIA —
Railroad and Miscellaneous Bonds and Stocks. Monthly for
year ending December 31, 1901.
BOSTON— Railroad and Miscellaneous
york.
&
ieoi.
The United
States
Life
Co.
OF NEW
YORK.
Insurance
IH
THE
CITY
Geo. H. Btjrford, President.
Highest and Lowest Prices—
NEW YORK-Railroaa and Miscellaneous
Typewriter
new
i8so.
Railroad Securities.—Statement showing
of Service
street,
Patterson, Teele
Dennis,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
•
New York.
30 Broad Street,
C0NTBNT8
For Length and Quality
wall
60
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Geo. G. Williams, prts. Ohem. Nat. Bank
John J. Tucker,
.
Builder
E. H. PERKINS Jr., Pr.Imp. A Trad. Nat Bk.
James R. Plum,
Leather
....
Bonds
and Stocks. Monthly for year ending
December 31, 1901.
and successful Agents who desire
make DIRECT CONTRACTS with this
well-established and progressive Company,
Yearly Range of Prices with Dates— thereby securing for themselves not only an
Yearly Range of Active
Stocks— Date of
highest and lowest prices made in the years
189S, 1899, 1900 and 1901, in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia.
Dividends.—Dividends on Railroad Stocks
Exchanges in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, paid during each of the years 1895 to 1901, inclusive.
sold at the
Active
to
immediate return for their work, but also
an increasing annual income commensurate with their success, are invited to communicate with RICHARD JE. COCHRAN,
Third Vice-President, at tlie Company's
Office, 977 Broadway, New York City.
Assets, over SS.000,000.
Insurance in Force, over $40,000,000.
Dividends on Leading Industrial Stooks during each of the years 1895 to 1901, inclusive.
CHRONICLE VOLUMES
FOR SALE,
WAS AWARDED AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION TO
WHITING'S STANDARD
TERMS.
PAPERS.
They are the only American papers which have
ever received this— the highest honor that can be
conferred.
It means they are the most perfect
made. Insist on having them for your fine correspondence and your office stationery. Are vou using
Whiting's. Ledger Papers In you Blank-Book 1
Samples and booklet free.
Price of Single Copies
To Subscribers
$1 00
of tbe Chronicle,
76
And
150
Duane Street, New York.
FROM 1866 TO DATE.
To Bankers and Brokers
cards lettered tn
gilt
on
In quantities, with their
tne cover, at special rates.
B.
DANA COMPANY,
WHITING PAPER COMPANY,
hol yoke. mas*.,
NEW OR SECOND HAND,
WILLIAM
Pine Street, Cor. Pearl Street.
New York.
WILLIAM
B.
76!* Pine St.,
DAM
NewYork.
CO.,
@FedFRASER