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V
HUNT’S
MERCHANTS’
MAGAZINE,
^ IPtt<) gkwsspiipetf,
REPRESENTING THIS INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
[Entered, according to act of Congress, in tlie year 1882, by Wm. B. Da.na & Co.,
VOL. 35.
THE
and tlie
with their securities.
advance
CHRCfNrCLE.
Sub-
Monetary and
Commercial
-A 13
English News
Bank “Acceptances” of Checks 411 Commercial and Miscellaneous
The Financial Situation
415
News
RailroadEarniuys in Sept., and
troin Jan. 1 to Sept. 30
41G
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE
Money Market, Foreign Ex¬
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
New York Local Securities....
change, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad
Bonds
and
Railroad Earnings and Bank
Stocks
422
Returns
Range in Prices at the N. Y.
Investments, and State, City
Stock Exchange
423
and Corporation Finances..
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
432 1 Breadstufts
Cotton
432 | Dry Goods
Treasury
419
421
424
425
426
427
437
43S
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is
published
New York every Saturday
morning.
[Entered at tlie Post OHice, New York, N. Y.,
as
in
second-class mail matter. |
SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE
IN
For One Year (including
postage)
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do
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(including postage)
Six mos.
do
do
do
‘
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cents. Volumes bound for
subscribers, at $1 00.
Subscriptions will lie continued
Liverpool Office.
in Liverpool is at No.
ings, where subscriptions and advertisements
will
WILLIAM B. DANA.
JOHN Q. FLOYD.
\
S
19 &
week since
and of this amount
the
issuance of the
2 millions
over
came
in
on
Meanwhile the
Thursday.
receipts of the Government have been at a
even those accustomed
to seeing very
large figures, with the result of adding some millions to
the Treasury balance
during the short time that has
elapsed since the first of the month, even after the dis¬
rate
to
astonish
bursements for October interest and the called bonds
presented. For the purpose of giving the reader an idea
of the amount of
money which has
of the channels of commerce
by the
thus been taken
DAILY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY U.
Receipts.
Dale.
&
8. SUB-TREASURY.
1882.
$
Oct.
Government
revenues
are
THE SUB-TREASURY.
at
present
pouring into the
Treasury in such a constantly-increasing volume that
becoming a very serious question how to get them
A few weeks
ago
and to threaten so
it is
out.
they began to accumulate so rapidly
great disturbance to the money market,
that
Secretary Folger was forced to take unusual steps to
check the evil.
He at that time in
some measure
the
arrested
growing stringency—in good part, however, by show¬
ing those who were
attempting to manipulate money his
willingness to use whatever power he possessed to defeat
1
1881.
1882.
“
2
“
3
$
1,245,854
s.
“
6
1,701,955
1,901,838
1,748,012
2,807,057
1,000,752
“
7
2,670,278
44
8
44
9
“
4
“
5
“
S.
3,522,490
2,707,513
10
44
11
a
-| o
Total
The
-
Payments.
1881.
Post Office Box 958.
OUR REVENUES AND
out
Government, we have
prepared the following table, showing the receipts and
payments by the United States Sub-Treasury in this city,
daily, from October 1 to October 12, inclusive.
GO., Publishers,
William Street, NEW YORK.
81
quarter of a year’s interest in
3^- per cent per annum, J of 1 per
order,
might therefore have been presented for
redemption ; yet only 9 millions altogether had made
their way into the
Treasury up to yesterday morning,
5 Brown’s Build¬
be taken at the
of
the
copies
paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM B. DANA
A
and 15 millions
The office of the Chronicle
regular rates, and single
NO. 903.
(equaling at
months) was to be given without con¬
sideration for the exchange.
And how has this worked ?
cent for the three
This is the third
The Chronicle.
TERMS OF
Washington, D, C.|
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1882.
CONTENTS.
Our Revenues
in the office of the Librarian of Congress,
S.
$
$
s.
1,576,642
2,234,866
1,091,378
1,561,542
1,001,618
1,472,986
2,058,760
931,730
8.
8.
3,484,910
1,860,595
2,107,069
1,663,701
1,454,266
3,389,172
3,008,339
1,760,505
1,838,921
1,120,747
972,450
S.
A
2,054,160
1,802,143
8.
2,949,670
1,052,096
1,496,870
1,312,130
933,995
1,107,719
1,370,091
2,291,292
1,447,046
22,725,201
13,706,863
18,541,526
18,775,205
772,097
large receipts this
year, and the heavy gain over
previous
year, can not fail to attract notice.
In the
that purpose. But
he did not accomplish much in the
way twelve days of last year the receipts were les3 than 14
providing an outlet for his increasing revenues. At million dollars; in the
the
corresponding period of this ygar
moment, the accumulation is not doing any consider¬
they
over
millions.
were
23
able
Allowing for gold deposited
harm, as the
exchanges
at some of the out-of-town
the
with the
Assistant-Treasurer for silver certificates trans¬
ferred to interior
points, which item we are informed
on this centre
; yet it is clear counts only in the
receipts and not in the payments, the
that the
present large payments into the
Treasury cannot total receipts this year are diminished some 2 million
l°ng be continued without
seriously interfering with the dollars, but even then there remains an increase
hee
working of the money market.
of 7 millions on last
The
year.
As is well
daily receipts at
known, the Secretary, on Sept. 23, issued his the moment would therefore seemaverage
to be nearly
caU for 25
If million
millions of extended
fives, and immediately dollars, counting in Sundays, and about 2 millions
offered to redeem them
daily,
without rebate of interest to the
counting only working days. The payments during this
amount of five million
dollars weekly, This was
certainly time have also been heavy, and yet they were insufficient to
0
ering a liberal inducement
points have turned
somewhat
Measure to lessen the drain
to
in
our
the
favor
so
bondholders
as
to
in
a
part
counterbalance the
large
revenues
received,
so
that,
as
inti-
THE
414
R
CHRONICLE.
I Vol. XXXV.
;
with the daily requirements of brokers, so insignificanTin
above, about 2 millions (deducting transfers) have
been added to the balance held by the Sub-Treasury on Oct. amount, that our last week’s discussion did not make their
mated
r
11
'
Last year, during these
inished over 5 millions.
1.
The fact of chief
12 days, the balance was dim¬ special mention necessary.
importance shown by the above is that
Comptroller Knox in submitting
points with reference to “ acceptances” to the
But the recent action of
certain
Treasury funds keep accumulating despite the Secre¬ Attorney-General, has given this whole subject fresh
The step taken by the Comptroller is, We
tary’s most earnest efforts to diminish them. It certainly interest.
Congress meets soon
•seemed as if with the ordinary payments and the liberal presume, simply a prudential one.
and
it
is
wise
to
be
fortified
with
an opinion of the
offer made to redeem bonds, that he ought to have been
successful during the first half of October in securing Attorney-General with regard to the legal force of the
that end.
On the first of the month $7,389,000 fell due section of the Bank Extension bill in question. Those
for interest, on the third the 116th call for
millions who framed the provision supposed that, under the fiat
matured and there were outstanding over 11 millions of of a law, they could stop the practice which was thoroughly
extended sixes previously called, while the 117th call for interwoven with our business methods, as speedily as they
‘25 millions was to be anticipated at the rate of 5 millions could snuff out a candle with their fingers. The result up to
this time is they have merely changed the name not the
weekly;—yet notwithstanding all these liabilities and the
ordinary expenses of the Government, money went in nature of the act. Another similar effort, we may presume,
will be made at the coming session of Congress, with what
faster than it came out.
It is quite likely,
We have often represented how important it was that effect can only be known by the result.
Congress should provide some method of keeping its reve¬ however, if the animus hitherto shown continues to exist,
that the experiment will be repeated until the ultimate
nues which would not be so disturbing to business inter¬
ests.
This cast-iron Sub-Treasury system did very little event is, a change to the State system by a number of our
We have never been able to see how such a
harm in olden times, when our receipts and disbursements banks.
for the twelve months were very small; but now, when change will benefit the country, and hence do not under¬
he actual revenues average for the whole year 8 or 9 stand the motive influencing the majority of those who
millions a week, and other transfers to a large amount favored such legislation.
Mr. Knox’s three questions which he has asked the
are constantly necessary, even
the temporary withdrawal
To the first (as
of these funds under the Sub-Treasury law, has become Attorney-General are quite cleverly put.
to whether a bank has “the legal right to accept checks
a
very serious tax on the commerce of the country.
“drawn upon it unless the drawer has the amount stated
•Congress should see to it that this is not prolonged through
“in the check actually on deposit in the bank”), we
its inaction.
the
may presume,
from.
he thinks he will receive ah
tary’s powers are very limited. A transfer to the deposi¬
tory banks of the amounts held for bonds not presented,
the calls for which have matured, would be a very natural
and unobjectionable act ; but the difficulty is, there is no
law authorizing it.
The only resource Mr. Folger seems
to have is to purchase bonds in the open market to the
■amount of his weekly surplus.
This, perhaps, would be
the best device under the circumstances for equalizing the
is that
the
asks
“
“
“
“
bank has the
whether, in case a
So the Comptroller next
bank has the power to make
right.
acceptance, “would such an acceptance at a time
when the money was not on deposit to the credit of the
drawer be a liability for money borrowed, and as such
such
“
a
-affirmative answer—that
an
required to be limited to one-tenth of the paid-in
capital of the banks, as provided by Section 5,200
be
United States Revised Statutes
?”
The provision of the Revised Statutes referred to
it would
be very unpopular, as it would make the Government pay (Section 5,200) is the one limiting the liabilities due any
national bank, incurred by any one firm for money bormore than par for the bonds it redeems, and might also
possibly put up the price of bonds until the banks were rowed, to one-tenth of the capital stock of such associ¬
Under this section a bank with half a million cap¬
induced to dispose of their holdings and so disturb our ation.
national bank currency.
Of course, to meet an emer¬ ital would, of course, be restricted to a certification of
gency, Mr. Folger would most likely adopt the plan, but fifty thousand dollars to each dealer, if the construction
we doubt very much whether he would
feel justified in suggested by the Comptroller is the correct one. The
whole question would turn therefore on the interpretation
continuing it.
It is clear, however, that the Secretary should present this of the phrase, “ money borrowed
whether that can be
whole matter to Congress and urge upon it some speedy construed so as to cover an acceptance would seem to be
action as a temporary relief at least.
After that let the doubtful. An acceptance is a liability on the part of the
wiser heads among our legislators devise and mature a acceptor, but in what sense could it be called a loan ? No
plan which shall not involve the continuing of the Sub- cash credit is given or can be given in the customer s
Treasury arrangements.
They were useful when first account, by reason of the transaction. The acceptance is
devised, because they served a good purpose without simply entered as a debt, which is cancelled or paid by the
checks subsequently deposited.
working harm, but have become unbearable now.
But the final question is less easily disposed of.
It is111
effect whether the acceptance of any number of such checks
BANK “ACCEPTANCES" OF CHECKS.
In some remarks we made with regard to the National to an amount exceeding in the aggregate the amount of
Banks last week, we briefly referred to the question of the bank’s paid-in capital, be in violation of section 5,202
of the Revised Statutes.
The section ■ referred to in
certifying checks. ~We have so often written on that
subject, and at so great length, probably few of our read¬ this last question (Sec. 5,202) provides that no associa¬
ers interpreted our words as meaning that
in mercantile tion (except in the manner specified in the section) s a
transactions certifications were never used.
Still, as one at any time be indebted or in any way liable in an amount
As Vne daily accept
writer at least seems to have drawn such a conclusion, we exceeding the amount of its capital.
simply add what we have so often shown, that such uses ances of some of these banks reach a. total many times
of certified checks are many and important, but, compared their capital, at first sight it would s^em as if all such conw
receipts and payments ; and yet in some quarters
{'
tlie~ succeeding questions, that
meantime, however, the question arises what
shall be done with the present accumulations.
The Secre¬
In
OCTOBER
THE
14,
CHRONICLE.
^fthhiTln8 prohibition. The section in question does not
however state what will be the effect on the acceptances
of capital, though the natural inference
that the excess would be void for want of authority to
execute them. At all events under Sec. 5,239 it would
seem that the franchise wrould be forfeited in case the
directors knowingly permitted the violation, and the
directors themselves would be personally liable for all
damages sustained in consequence.
But how far or when any of. the banks violate this
•
n
out in excess
'
415
be sent from other
parts
of the Continent without .beingThe apparent indifference manifested
reported by cable.
by the directors of the Bank
sterling to figures so
is
undoubtedly due
the rate of
interest
near
to
of
England to the fail in
gold-importing point
the fact that so long as
the
keeps down
to
3^ per cent in
in London, there exists
a
constant and strong natural influence
tending to
throw upon Paris or the Continent
any calls for gold
Paris, and is held
at 5 per cent
which may be necessary
don is concerned, this
for this market.
So far
as
Lon¬
provision would be a question very difficult to prove. Of
arrangement could hardly be
course the mere fact that acceptances go ‘ through the improved; and as the condition of the
Bank of France is
Clearing House on any one day in excess of capital is no a very strong one, it would not be at all
surprising if the
evidence that the amount of liability outstanding was at existing difference in interest rates were to
continue, even
any one time of the previous day in excess of that capi¬ in case the exports of gold from Paris reached a
consider-,
At 3 o’clock when the bank closed, the indebted¬ able amount. The
tal
following shows relative prices in Lon¬
ness had been wholly canceled by checks
deposited by don and New York of leading securities at the
opening'
each customer ; and through the day we presume every each day,
indicating the profit in cable transactions during
institution giving “ acceptances” to stockbrokers
their customers
not
to
requires the week.
to make deposits from time to time, and
leave the settlement
Oct.
to the close of bank hours.
Thus it is
possible that the day’s total acceptances might
many times exceed the capital, and yet at no single period
the amount in excess of credits exceed that capital.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
There has been
no
unfavorable
Erie
2d
Oct. 10.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 12.
Oct. 13.
Lond'n N.Y.
Lond'n
orices.* prices.
prices.* prices. prices* prices. prices.* prices.
prices.* prices.
U.S.4s,c. 11804
U.S.3H3
9.
100 70
43 82
N.Y.
Lond'n
N.Y.
119
118 70
11934
11840
119
10014
42*4
100 70
,100*
100 70
100*
100
10021
43-41
con.
10021
111. Cent.
139 13
139
142 05
S. Y. C..
133 05
13234
033-4
133-78
43
43-41
4334
100*
141*
133*
03*
100 70
10034
141*
14303
134 27
133*
63*
Lond'n
N.Y.
Lond’n
N.Y.
118-40
119% 119 19 119*
100* 100-00* 100*
4317
42-90
42*
42*
100-21. 100* 10012 100*
99-(0i
14570
13354
145*
144-78
144*
133* 134-00 132*
change in the situation Reading 31 871
31-80+
31-80+
31-741
02* 31 504
62*
this week. Money is in good supply;
foreign exchange is Kxch’ge,
cables.
4-80’4
4'80*
only slightly firmer than it was recorded in our last; rail¬
4-80*
4*80*
4-87*
Expressed in their New York equivalent.
road earnings continue to show a decided
gain upon the
Reading on basis of $50, par value.
* Ex-interest.
large totals of 1881 being even in excess of the increase
in mileage; while business is
fairly active and very prom¬
Money at the Stock Exchange on call has ruled as high as
ising. In the stock market, however, the same influences 10, and was for a brief
period as low as 1 per cent this week.
noted last week have
brought about a lower range of The highest rate was on Tuesday, and is claimed to have
prices, but the decline is chiefly in properties which have been the result of
manipulation for the purpose of influ¬
long been classed as “ fancies,” and therefore the deprecia¬
encing the stock market. The lowest figure recorded was
tion in their market value has no
particular, significance. on Thursday, when the supply for the time seemed to be
Up to Wednesday the exchange market continued abundant, the
over supply being very largely due,
however,
without especial feature.
On Wednesday the tone im¬ to a decreased demand
arising out of the oversold condition of
proved a little and on Friday the asking rates were the stock
market, which is shown by the borrowing demand
advanced by a few bankers, but the movement was not for
nearly all the active stocks. The daily disbursements
general, although sterling was quoted as firm.
This from the Treasury have not been
large, as until Thursday
new movement was due to a better
demand for remit¬ the
redemptions of bonds were very light. On that day a
tances, probably to meet maturing sterling loans, but block of
$2,100,000 came in from one of the up-town sav¬
the supply appears to have been sufficient to
satisfy the ings banks, and this is the first large lot that has been
inquiry. The new bills on the market are easily traced to received since the
redemptions commenced at the Subthe good
buying there has been in progress of leading Treasury under the last call. The reason for the
stocks for
European account. Illinois Central has been surrender of these called bonds it is not difficult tardy
to give.
liberally bought for Amsterdam, while Erie, New York It will be remembered that the 117th call
covers a part of
Ontario & Western, Lake
Shore, Illinois Central, New those which were not converted into 3
per cents—the
York Central, Northern Pacific
preferred, Union Pacific, residuum, as it were, of that movement—and it is reasonable
Western Union, and other
shares, have been quite freely to suppose therefore that they are well scattered or held
by
purchased for London.
Judging from the strength dis¬ parties who were not only not disposed to convert
but
them,
played by the London market for these securities it seems who are not
directly or indirectly interested in Wall Street
a fair
conclusion that these foreign
con¬
purchases will
operations or in the money market.
Many of them
tinue at least until there is a
material rise in the rate of
undoubtedly
were
originally bought more for their
the Bank of
England. Commercial bills are not pressing security than for the revenue to be derived
from
on the
market to any great extent
except in the form of them.
Again, some may be held by institutions, as
futures, bills for the produce now going forward
was the case with the
two million sent in on
having
been contracted for
Thursday,,
sixty or ninety days ago. The Conti¬ the rules of which require action on the
of.
the Board
part
nental demand for breadstuffs
is good, and it is stated of Trustees before
surrendering securities. It is evident,
that a
large number of cargoes consigned to Cork for therefore, that if it should be
necessary for the Treasury
orders were sent to the Continent
during
September,
Department at any time to give effective relief to the
which will in
part account for the supply of French and
money market, bonds must be purchased instead of called
other Continental
in for
exchange on our market.
redemption, even if the Department thereby is
Francs continue close to the
gold-importing point; it is required to pay a small premium for them. The
possible that
Treasury
specie has been already shipped hither from operations for the
week,
exclusive of the receipt of
France, as last Saturday we were advised of the export of
$1,000,000 United States notes from Washington, have
|I00,0QQ gold from Amsterdam, and
resulted
in a gain, which is a loss to the
consignments may
banks, of
♦
+
THE
10
[Vol. XXXV,
CHRONICLE.
Consisting of—
The following indicates
ment, including Treasury transfers.
$4,779,713 60.
Receipts at and Shipments from
N. Y.
Gold
Dale.
Qold.
■
Shipped.
Received.
$1,770,000
15u,000
$ j ,575.<*00
23,000
Currency
Treasury
the interior move¬
Duties.
935,000
transfers
$2,855,000
Oct.
6..
?
r
“
-
9..
“
10..
*•
11..
“
12..
B. S.
Gold
Silver Cer¬
Notes.
Cert if.
tificates.
$17,000
37,000
$432,2-19 68
$133,000
$20,000
-107.125 91
97,000
237,000
115,000
28,000
86,000
21,000
106,000
117,000
140.000
65,000
39,000
210, COO
785,873
056,728
356,318
517,138
00
95
20
41
47.000
87,000
$226,000
217,000
390,000
307,000
106,000
173,000
$763,0Q0|$251,000 $637,000 $1,455,000
Total.i .to,155,734. 33
showed a better con¬
dition of the institutions than really existed.
Assuming RAILROAD EARNINGS' IN SEPTEMBER, AND
FROM JANUARY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30.
this to be the case, and bearing in mind that a large
The pleasing monotony of a continued increase in railroad
amount of called bonds was payed for by the Treasury the
The only really new fea¬
latter part of the week, the following will help to explain earnings remains unbroken.
ture is that with the beginning of the movement of the
to-day’s bank return.
new crops to market, the increase is becoming more gene¬
Net Loss.
In'o Banks. Out of Banks
ral and more pronounced.
In July the excess footed up
$1,779,711
$1,779,714
$
Sub-Treasury operations, net...
1,991 thousand dollars,, in August it rose to 2,323 thousand,
1,252,000
2,855,000
1,603.000
Interior movement
and now in September we have an increase of over 3,000
Total
$1,603,000 $7,631,711 $6,03 1,7 1 i
thousand.
In July there were 14 roads reporting a de¬
The Bank of America paid out $350,000 gold on ac¬ crease, in August 13, and in September only G.
The ratio
of
of
the
banks
during
week,
and
received
count
associated
the
gain for the latter month is about 14 percent, while for
August it was but 10, and for July but 9. Of course the
nothing in return.
The stock market moved upward so rapidly on Monday gain'in earnings was made on a larger mileage this year,
and until Tuesday afternoon that many supposed the long- but mileage has increased only 104 per cent, while earnings
talked-of general advance had begun and that there was have increased 14, leaving the average earnings per mile
Further¬
really an end to the dull, depressed, declining market which this year $623, against, $’G05 per mile in 1881.
has so long prevailed. On Tuesday, however, the condition more, the improvement was recorded'in spite of the draw¬
became less favorable, being influenced first by activity in backs still experienced on account of the short crops of
money and reports of cutting of rates in the West, and last year. The following table shows earnings and mileage
aggravated by free sales which were claimed to have been of each individual road.
E.VRVIXbS A\l) MILEAGE IN’ SEPT EM HER.
traced to one of the leaders in the market.
Since then the
Mileage.
Cross Barn ings.
course of prices Las continued more or less downward, the
Name of road.
Increase
1882. 1881.
1881.
greatest decline being in certain of the fancies. The fall
1882.
Decrease.
in Richmond & Danville and Richmond & West Point
$
$
$
1,820 1,790
+ 146,666
Terminal is said to have been caused by the refusal of A tell. Top. & S. Fe
1,302,535 1,155,869
1,539 1,539
+ 116,657
1,759,291 1,642,634
Baltimore & Ohio
564
659
+ 39,638
banks to loan upon the properties.
The decline in Denver Burl. Ced. Rap. A Nc. 261,439 221,801
146
146
+ 1.157
31,883
36,040
Cairo A St. Louis
300
385
+15,950
& Rio Grande was due to persistent attacks made upon Central Branch U. P.
84,293
100,218
+ 283.697 3,101 2,722
2,474,000 2,185,303
Central Pacific
238
238
it by speculators, and the drop in the Omahas and in St. Char. Col. & Augusta.
+9,437
55,373
61,810
430
517
+ 57,921
247,111
305,065
& Ohio..
840
817
Paul was caused by reports of a rate war between these Chesapeake
+ 106,319
771,790
881.109
Chicago A Alton
220
230
+21,862
150,915
172,777
Chic. A Eastern 111
335
roads.
The South westerns yielded readily to the pressure Chic. A Gr. Trunk!...
335
+70,129
131,322 I
201,151
+ 305,330 4,333 3,900
1,950,000 1,641,670
Chic. Milw. A St. Paul.
of free sales, indicating lack of support, and the rapidity
2,197,053 2,292.677 + 204,376 3,371 2,941
Chicago A Northwest.
985
1,070
373,370
+ 109,627
482,997
Chic.
St.
P.Miun.
AO.
with which they fell gave color to the rumor that Mr.
342
363
+ 9,819
158,436
168,285
Cm. Ind. St, L. AC1P.
144
141
+9,793
40,213
50,000
Ak. A Col
Gould was operating for a decline.
322
The strongest stocks Clove.
322
+54,694
235,663
290,357
Col. Hock. Val. A Tol.
963
1,160
+ 6,019
589,287
595,306
I)env. A Rio Grande..
were the trunk-line properties, Illinois Central, Union Paci¬
110.
—10.226i
87
47,519
31,293
Des Moines A Ft. 1>...
!
226
226
+ 15,784
122,419
138,203
fic and Western Union, the latter being influenced by the Detroit Laus’g A No..
900
902
296.240
+ 20,890
317,130
East Tenu.Va. A Ga..
283
233
+ 22,547
323,353
345,900
annual election for directors. The strength displayed by Eastern
114
157
+ 5,265
70,080
75,345
Evansv. A T, Haute..
318
315
+26,088
155,255
181,313
Illinois Central is no more than might be expected for Flint A Pere Marq.
219
225
+ 95
31.881
31,786
Gr. Bay Win. A St. P.
323
432
+ 74,157
120.196
such an excellent property, managed so conservatively and Gulf Col. A Santa Fe.
191,653
292
292
24,093
+
215,103
239.196
Hannibal A St. Jos...
919
919
-2,917
616,411
613,491
openly as to gain the confidence of prudent investors at Illinois Central (Ill.)..
402
402
+
2,307
182,437
181,744
Do
Last week’s
bank return probably
,
GROSS
■
oi
....
i
•
..
(Iowa lines)..
home and abroad.
England return for the week shows a loss of
£292,000 bullion and of 2 11-1G per cent in the proportion
The Bank of France- reports a
of reserve to liabilities.
decrease of 9,350,000 francs gold and of G,050,000 francs
silver.
The following indicates the amount of bullion in
the principal European banks this week and at the corres¬
ponding date last year.
The Bank of
Oct.
Bank of
England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
Total this week
12, 18S2.
Oct. 13,
Gold.
Silver.
Cold.
£
&
&
1881.
£
21,074,313
21,191,775
39.151,172 45,196,249 123,980,057 18,281.568
6,352,250 19.056,750
6,411,875 19,244,625
66,760,822 64,440,871 51,406,650 67,338,3 IS
67,333.807 64,397,020 52,252,099 67,688,501
previous week
The above gold and silver division of the stoctcor coin of
Of Germany is merely popular estimate, as the Bank itself
Information on that point.
Total
Silver.
the Bank
gives no
Assay Office paid $70,220 through the
Treasury for domestic bullion, and the Assistant
The
urer
received the
Ind. Bloom. A West...
InternT A Gt. North..
273,100
217,932
350,835
277,296
Iowa Central J
112,824
99,610
160,282
152,196
118,421
12 1,2*50
41,522
41.313
Kan.City Ft.S.A Gulf.
Lake Erie A Western.
Little Rock A Ft. S...
Little Rk. M. R.ATex.
Long Island
Louisville A Nashv.-..
Milw. L. Sh. A West-.
N. Y. Elevated.
N. 5. A New Engl'ml.
Non hern Pacific
Texas A Pacific
Tol. Delplios A
Union Pacific
Burl..
Wab. St. Louis & Pac,
519,332
625,133
210,262!
160.031
198.681
230,008
338.490
Metropol. Elevated..
Ohio Centra!
Ohio Southern
Peo’ia Dee.AEvausw.
Rich. A Danv
St. L. A.AT.II. m.line.
Do
do (branches).j
St. L. Iron Mt. A So...
St. Louis A San Fran..
St. Paul A Duluth
St. Paul Minn. A Man.
Scioto Valley
213,621
951,566;
65,013;
613,701
801,116
Mo. Kan. A Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile A Ohio
789,700
119,377
38.511
65,521
333,000
131,830!
82.779!
..
—2.S26
+ 1,800
+ 27,413
23,600.
25,4.00
211,034
1,107,935
83,012
+ 156,419
225,321
299,573
--
260
1,000
2,919,112
1.682.382
2,841,357
•185.736
52.610
315,-790
67,666
1,490,028
sir!
5281
-50,2311
—20,290
+ 51,687!
+38,917!
11,877
1,698
+ 6,000
+ 4,890
+ 10,395
+15,835
+ 57.711
+ 5 1.707
708,325!
,
275!
26.631!
70.222!
327,000
129,981;
66,384'
279,064
65,096
328
2,025, 1,840
1,220
+255,3371
+ 60,991!
.330,805
119,803
832,776
5 1,357
470,613
92,610
207
318
385
168
170
+
531,363!
58,383)
721.160
731
211
302
385
168
170
328
+
17,999
69,369
+ 176.283
218,977
544
650
0-4
+ 25,168
+ 73.539
+ 13,134
+ 11,861
+ 27,916
11
394
1,298
212
128
251
757
195
121
—
723|
6611
1/5,
+ 317,010 1,020!
1,717
+ 121,823
+ 24,914
+ 104,755
+ 192,351
13
14
18
+
+
796
506
132
1,054
500
3,714
3,423
356
972
212
123
213
757
195
121
686
635
1 to
-855
132
soo
435
3,346
3,031
wool 40 1
SubTreas¬
following from the Custom House.
in each year,
September 30.
Ttiree weens only of September
t For the four weeks ended
*■
♦
Figures for 1882 are
actual will be.
what
approximate and claimed to
3
be much oeiow
ai
JNM&
October
THU
14, 5582.J
(JHllONlOLli.
417
Th^iiicrease
is pretty well distributed, almost all sec¬ together with an enlarged volume of passenger traffic, is
tions participating in the improvement.
Northwestern adding largely to railroad receipts. Toledo appears to
roads, however, again lead. This is the more note¬ have profited most from the augmented receipts of wheat,
worthy that these reads are as yet deriving compara- since, its corn receipts being very small, there was no loss
tively little benefit from the movement of this year’s crops. here to wipe out the gain in wheat. At St. Louis, corn,
They are too far north for winter wheat, and spring wheat oats, barley and rye all exhibit a decrease, but this was to
does not move to any great extent as early as September, a great extent neutralized by the increase in wheat.
For
a minor
while corn goes to market still later.
In August the
point, Peoria, as in previous months, has suffered
Southwestern roads were most prominent, not so much on more, comparatively, than any other point embraced in
their own account, (though they made large gains) as our table. Corn is its most important cereal, and of this
because the Northwestern roads had fallen behind.
In it ’received only 374,800 bushels this year, against
September the Southwestern roads did not quite maintain 1,329,700 bushels last year, making its total receipts of all
the improvement of the previous month, and the North¬ kinds of grain but 1,261,850 bushels, as compared with
western roads, instead of a falling off in several cases, have 2,409,075 bushels in 1881, or a diminution of about onein almost every instance very much better earnings than a half. Probably this accounts for the loss of $4,698 in the
year ago. In illustration of the latter remark, the Chicago earnings of the Peoria Decatur & Evansville road.
As already remarked, Southwestern roads,
& Northwestern and the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul,
though they
which both recorded a decrease in August, have this did well, fell somewhat behind August in point of improve¬
month over half a million increase between them.
Among ment on last year. The St. Louis & San Francisco, the
other roads in that section the Chicago St. Paul Minne¬ St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern and the Missouri
apolis & Omaha increased its gain of $17,000 in August Kansas & Texas all have smaller gains this month than
to $109,000 in September, and the Burlington Cedar Rapids last, as have also the trunk-line
connections, such as the
& Northern its gain from $13,000 to pretty nearly $40,000. Missouri Pacific and the Wabash St. Louis & Pacific.
The St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba and'the Northern As to the latter, it is to be said that
the disparity in mile¬
Pacific still continue to make heavy gains.
Roads run¬ age between the two years is no longer so great as it was.
ning South and Southwest from Chicago and which carry Hannibal & St. Joseph also has a smaller increase in earnings
a large amount of winter wheat to that
city, did quite well in September than in August. Atchison Topeka & Santa
in September.
The Chicago & Alton gains $100,319, and E’e, on mileage only 30 miles greater than last year, increased
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois on smaller
earnings has its September earnings $146,000, which also is somewhat
about the same ratio of increase. The Illinois
Central, on below the gain in August. On the other hand, roads
the other hand, while it records a small improvement on down in Texas which connect with the Southwestern lines
its Iowa lines, offsets this by a
slight loss on its Illinois made greater improvement in September than in the
line. The movement of wheat over all the Illinois roads month
preceding. This is true particularly of the Inter¬
must have been heavy; and
yet the increase in this cereal, national & Great Northern and the Texas & Pacific, and
if the figures of receipts at the
principal Western points applies as well to the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe. Aside
can be taken as a
criterion, was insufficient to counter¬ from an increased volume of general trade, these Texas
balance the heavy loss in corn, as the
following table will roads had a favorable element in a slightly larger cotton
show.
movement,Texas differing in this respect from almost every
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR FOUR WEEKS
ENDED SEPT. 30.
other Southern State, cotton being this year very back
Flour,
Wheat,
ward all over the South, which entailed a large falling off
Corn,
Oafs,
Harley,
Rye,
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
in earnings upon many Southern roads.
To give the
Chicago—
v
1882
1881
....
....
191.947
203,252
Milw'kee—
1882
183.522
....
1881
202,800
St. Louis—
1882
250,411
1881
126,91(3
....
....
....
Toledo1882
1881
214,700
499,027
136,028
6(31,103 325,820
2,397,770
1,148,022
120,085
1,514,295
481,487
047,431
89,094
290,704
99,539
170,933
13 4j035
2,942
23,032
....
(3,006
15,(575
50,723
879,303
....
1882
1881
Peoria—
1882
1881
....
....
682,409
3,009
191,218
10,974
52,700
5,194
30,200
....
4,845
33,350
17.200
12 4.321
18,500
209,134
....
359.187
350,060
25,320
64,974
143,778
09,944
5,500
116,500
47,180
128,800
32,475
61,142
reader
some
idea
374,800
1,329,700
742,100
853,775
as
to how the cotton movement compares
in the two years,we
have had prepared the subjoined table
showing the receipts of cotton at the Southern outports
during September, 1882 and 1881.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT SOUTHERN FORTS IN SEPT.,
13,037
18,102
39
33,581
1,841
1,000
1,000
05,853
450
Galveston
bales.
ludianola, &c
New Orleans
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
'
....
Duluth—
555,102 305,205
403,781 210,413
53,450
50,950
2,711,420
848,883
....
.
511,741
050,922
3,097
Clevel’d—
-±882
1881
4,185,(531 2,674,444
1,233,315 11,404,299 1,498,370
....
Detroit—
1882
1881
4,533,177
35,800 78,950
30,500 155,750
Total of all
1882
070.115 11,079,210 5,423,973 1,474,622 1,202,327
502,503
1881
032.083 4,92 4,735 14,89(3,784 3,408,869 1 ,o i> 1,582 812,859
Brunswick, <fcc
Charleston
Port Royal, &c
Wilmington
Moreiiead City, etc
Norfolk
City Point, «fcc
.
1882.
1881.
73,739
4,05 4
45,938
22,804
72,G37
3,309
90,302
312
395
82,713
1,3 44
100,026
1,095
52,502
53,470
24,785
24
14
9,340
10,901
430
292
19,714
4,507
44,943
12,628
319,001
421,149
1882 AND 1881.
Difference.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
.
.
..
..
...
...
1,102
1,285
50,304
1,981
83
...
17,913
Dec.
351
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Inc
Dee.
Dec.
968
10
...
1,615
144
.
...
...
25,229
8,001
....
....
Here
we see
that while
the
receipts of wheat this
Total
The
Dec. ...102,088
falling off in the total movement at all ports is
having risen 102,000 bales, or about 25 per cent. But it is New Orleans
from 4,924,735 bushels to
11,079,216 bushels, a gain of that suffered most, for instead of receipts of 93,000 bales,
6,700,000 bushels, and there was a further gain of one mil¬ as in 1881, it had this year only 46,000 bales, a I033 of
lion bushels in
oats,the receipts of corn fell off from 14,896,- over 50,000 bales. This backwardness of the crop—espe¬
784 bushels
tom,423,973 bushels, a loss of over nine million cially in Mississippi—accounts for the heavy falling off in
bushels. At Chicago, especially,
was the loss severely felt, for the earnings of the Mobile & Ohio, for although the
the corn
receipts dwindled from 11J million bushels to 4-4 receipts of cotton at Mobile indicate a decrease of only
million bushels, a contraction of seven
millions, against about 2,000 bales, this does not by any means represent
which wheat and oats increased
only about 4J- millions. the loss to the Mobile & Ohio. That road drains Western
That the
Chicago roads show a large increase in earnings, Mississippi almost exclusively, while Mobile’s receipts are
respite the smaller grain movement, is
positive proof of drawn not only from this source, but from the districts in
great industrial
activity and business expansion, which, Alabama as well. Now it so happens that while the
were more
than
double those of
-
last year,
year
Mississippi shows a heavy decrease, that this at least should be recovered during the lastTthree
from points in Alabama shows a large gain, making the months oft the year.
The Burlington Cedar Rapids &
Northern
is
the
total movement at that point misleading as to the move¬
only other Northwestern read in our list
and
this
continues
to record gains on last
ment over the different roads. Thus for the first 29 days of
year, being for
the
eight
$201,786
ahead
of
1S81
months
; but it should
.September the Mobile & Ohio brought to Mobile this year
only 3,495 bales, while in 1881 it brought no less than be remembered that in the early part of the latter year
13,110 bales; on the other hand the Mobile & Montgomery its net earnings were very much reduced by snow and ice
(Louisville & Nashville line) draining Eastern Alabama, and generally severe weather. Union- Pacific reports an
increased its receipts of 3,939 bales in 1881 to 12,278 increase in net of $265,855 for August and of $652 861
bales in 1882.
As a rule, however, most Southern roads for the eight months on its main line and branches.
The large gain by the Pennsylvania was commented
probably had a smaller cotton traffic this year, so that the
upon
generally good exhibits of earnings made by them are all by us when the figures were first published, two weeks a^o
the more gratifying, and afford renewed evidence of the The Northern Central, another Pennsylvania road, rela¬
tively does even better, having increased- its net earnings
prosperity which the South is at present enjoying.
For the first nine months of the year our statement of from $94,335 in August, 1881, to $371,221 in
August
■earnings is nothing less than satisfactory. Of the fifty-two 1882, and being now for the eight months $273,179
As compared with 1880 the increase
roads in the table, but seven record any decrease, and the ahead of 1881.
for
total decrease on these foots up no more than $690,054 — the eight months is as much as half a million dollars. The
while the other 45 aggregate a gain of $27,466,501, leav¬
Philadelphia & Reading does not vary its figures of last
ing a net increase on all roads of about 26 J million year much. For August there is a small loss on the Rail¬
^dollars, which is certainly a handsome sum, considering road Company and a small gain on the Coal Company*
how short all crops were.
Annexed is our usual table and for the eight months this is reversed, the Railroad
showing a slight increase and the Coal Company a slight
allowing the figures of individual roads.
movement from
GROSS EARNING8 FROM JANUARY
Name
1382.
of Road.
Atoh. Tod. it Santa Fe./.
Burl. Cedar Rap. Ac No...
■Cairo & St. Iambs
•Cent. Branch Union Pac.
•Central Pacific
■Chesapeake Ac Ohio
Chicago Ac Alton
Chic. & Eastern Illinois.
Chicago it Grand Trunk.
Chicago Milw. it St. Paui
Chicago it Northwest
Chic.St.P.Minn.itOniaha.
Cin. Ind. St. L. it Cine.*.
•Cleve. Ak. it Col
Col. Hock. Val. it Tol
Denver it Rio Grande
Dos Moines Sc Ft. Dodge.
Detroit Lansing it No.
Flint it Pere Marquette..
Gulf Col. it Santa Fe
Hannibal it St. Joseph...
Ill. Central (Til. line)
Do
(la. leased lines).
Indiana Bloom, it West..
Int. it Gt. North
Iowa Central
Kail. City Ft. S. it Gulf..
Lake Erie it Western
..
Long Island
Louisville <t Nashville...
Milw. L. Shore it West'll.
Mo. Kansas it Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile it Ohio
Metropolitan Elevated..
New York Elevated
..New York it N. England.
Northern Paeilic
Ohio Central
Peoria Dee.it Evansville.
Richmond it Danville
St.L.A.it T. II. main line.
Do
do (branches)..
'St. L. Iron Mt. it South’ll.
St. Louis it S. Francisco
St. Paul it Duluth
8t. Paul Minn, it Man
Scioto Valiev
Texas it Pacihe
Toledo Delphos it Burl...
...
.
Union Pacific.
Wabash St. L. it Pac
Total
Net increase
*
Thrive weeks only of
Net
1881.
$
8,559.348
1.002,290
$
10,412.108
1,970,083)
272,7 56
722,947
17,003,092
2,031,221
5,100,704
1,305,053
1,193,008
1,541.23 U
1,091,548
14,lOO.OOO! 12,010,533
17,272,007 15,633.590
307,010
2,091,101
4,772.031
255,101
1,172,774
2.817,390
1.084,900
309,729
1,099,018
4,168,273
290,921
1,002,022
1,540,505
1,353,809
915,304
1,579,200
001,273
1,035.375
4,932,140
1.338,327
1,805,819
1,828,859
5,135,141
1,307,703
1,910,421
2,158,934
1,870,62**
079,870
1,100,018
348,132
1,224,40 4
1,085,557
1,773,815
9,32 (,031
017,03 :>
Increase.
$
1,852,850
373,737
309.491
033.910
IS,933,61th
2.402,421
5,318,13 4
3,494,194
1,920,527
371,203
351,780
112,045
449,080
2,089,402
1,038,411
070,798
143,899
57,881
395,053
003,761
...
170.152
192,696
254,091
203,001
29,370
44,002
288,314
108,250
123,840
44,005
240,04!)
1,041,492
1,533,190
8 122,410
429,011
3,843,290
1,200,024
5,059,7 11
1.324,599
2,049.445
2,419,0*50
2.54 0,78.5
4,880,140
773,301
2,144,813
2,007,915
2<-0.4 45
274.853
472,*70
4,870,100
2,600,942
2,209,518
74-), 130
458.414
580.502
501,030
2,151,893
2 80,71 o
81.872
8 4,157
1.090,005
54 4,902
81,308
4 3/3.1 85
2,530,050
980.904
020,210
5,140,903
2,550,904
740,518
0,11 6.80 1
393.332
3,340.570
058,902
21,1 11,219
12,285,011
218,024
530,4*9
1.024,498
1,843,000
5,221,053
2,279,4 11
505,112
3.230,459
309,902
2,787.0.30
400,89 4
1^,973.010
10.391,883
Among Southern roads the Chesapeake & Ohio is again
conspicuous for its great growth in earnings. The net
$
for August this year were $172,845, while last August
30,738
they were but $47,773, and for the eight months they
89,037
foot up $615,276, against $235,774 in the
corresponding
period of 1881, an increase of pretty nearly $400,000.
The Elizabethtown Lexington & Big Sandy, a link in the
Chesapeake & Ohio system, had $17,500 net for August,
and $91,096 for the eight months. As said in our previous
:: review, the fixed charges on this line at present are calcu¬
lated to be less than $10,000 a month.
The Louisville &
35,760
Nashville has larger net than in August 1881, but the gain
is small, there having been a heavy increase in expenses.
50.109
Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis has earnings about the
same as in August a year ago, while the Norfolk & Western
has added over $16,000 to its net of August, 18S1, and is
now only
$11,409 below last year on the figures for the
eight months. The following table exhibits the gross and
net earnings of all roads that jvill furnish monthly exhibits
for publication.
299,899
Decrease.
*
*
*
GROSS AN1) NET EARNINGS TO LATEST DATES.
A
Name.
i, 4*63
74,090
27
235.400
2,882,404
83,370
552,940
192,008
2,138,203
1,893,128
Do
Operating'
690,054
and with two exceptions—Chicago Bur¬
lington & Quincy and Des Moines & Fort Bodge—they all
report larger net earnings than a year ago. The Chicago
Burlington & Quincy has a much smaller decrease than
in either of the three months immediately
preceding, and in
its case, as well as in that of the Des Moines k Fort
Dodge,
the cause for the diminution is to be found, without
doubt, in the great contraction that has taken place in
the movement of corn.
The Chicago Burlington &
Quincy is now $534,000 behind 18S1 in net, but a part of
,
1881
Big
1882;
1881J
Sandy..1882!
do
1881
Louisv. & Nashv
Do
do
18->2
Net
201), 112
381.454
j
2,173,945
28.242
9)1,47'.
51.4:>0
54.204
25,087
20.9 O
30,701
Net
Earnings
*
557.302
31.993
425,815
1,714,591
*
2*9,858
135,949
557,031
71,042
1,380,495!
355,245
172.845
2,097.359!
815.273
1,7-4,0771
47,7/3
235,774
12.807,47s! 5,751,791
1,110.592
1,182,407
970.200
Gross
Earnings
*
43.701
75,212
Aug. 81.
0.238,274
80,008
243,402 i (If. 17,385
13.100.850
7.240
20.303
223.808
17.500
305.401!
91.090
I
........
8.214,604 3/'-27,894
7,170,841 2,574,749
448,3)4
090.212
3 13,738
1881;
870,193
551,529.
321,004.
Marq. Houghton & On..1882!
Do
do
1881;
Nash. Chat. & St. Louis 1882
100,4031
155,085
55.98'!
110.415
48.053
107,032
1881 j
10-.317
100.011
100,757
08,293
07.500
1882i
222,100
188)'
190,122
607.188
498.008
100.540
90.725
115.020
99,397
1,304,028
290.207
403.073
371,221
91,335
3.823.842
3.000,880
80,300
02,3)0
18,000
Penn, (all lines east of
Pitts. & Erie)
1882 4.671.179
Do
do
1681. 3,809.978
2.638,319
2.305.474
860
504
|31.47L
1882
1881
4 -0.329
303,849
233.911
418
I 2.522.
243,257
2,318,
920.903
738.813
Philadelp’a& Reading. 18*2
1 975,993
1881
2,0 ;0,9*7
1,025.907
997,221
13 533.
12 973.
5,759.657
5,732,067
Phila.it It&ad. C.& iion.1882 1.015,808
do
Do
1881, 1,521.439
1.393,994
1,309,93 >
9,309/
8,331.
.1S82, 2,827.904
1,220,495
18,802.
59,792
4 4,749
1,011,
Do
do
Norfolk & Western
different sections
of the country,
40,010|
149,708'
137,470
208.009
215,085
202,858
..
1
72,009
2 ■ 4,920
2,080,858
do
*
47.001
1881
Des Moines & Ft. D..
Do
do
Eli/,. l.ex.&
Do
*
91.42)
Quincy... 1882
do
Chic. Burl. &
Do
a more generally favor¬
able exhibit than has been the case for a long time past.
j
No..l«S2
16611
Chesapeake & Ohio... .1882
year.
from
I
Buffalo Pitts. & West..18*2
16*1
Do
do
Burl. Cedar Rap. &
Do
do
earnings for August make
We have the returns of 19 roads
Gross
Jan. 1 to
iigust.
Earnings Expenses. Earnings
103,761
199,284,012 172,514,105 27,100.501
September in eaeli
decrease.
1 TO SEPTEMBER 30.
Do
do
Northern Central
Do
do
18S2 s
1881
Oregon & California.... 1882
Do
do
1881
Phila. & Erie
Do
Do
do
do
Union Pacific
Do
do
18811
Utah Central
1)0
do
1882
188)
West
Jersey
Do
do
1,030.000
108.394!
120877
1882
102,310
19*,240
ISf'i
174.548
89.850
71,924
109
103
281,725
1,216.010
1,397.972
1,433.053
509,183
552,090
604,32-2
818,231
1.471,238
1,193,039
j
j 29 141,
778 902
080 ,945
11.870.0T5
LI,932,629
594.024
6)2.33o
8,582,060
365197
303.848
THE
14, 1882.1
October
Jan. 1 to
September.
NAME.
Gross
Net
Operating
Earnings Expenses. Earnings
Richmond 4
Divine..1SB2
j
July.
NAME.
,
Do
do
JUKI
l)o
do
1881
inc]UdinK
$llO.B77l
$30,500
53,285
$80,177
j
*185,283
77.502
00,550
202,875
$
Jan. 1 to July SI.
[
Expenses. Earnings.
Earn i ngs,
jfivansv.
$
2,530,050
2 451.803
Net
| Operating
Gross
Net
Earnings Earnings
i
ISO 000
1W1.000
Sept. 30.
Gross
$
147.0001
180.000!
$
$
833.000
827.000
CHRONICLE.
Gross
Net
Earnings
Earnings
$
$
7,274
1,758,220
000,457
$17,3(59 for taxes, ami repairs on steamers and wharves.
is
419
regarded
to the
as a prominent feature in commercial circles, is duegreat caution which speculators are accustoming them¬
selves to.
The
remark
applies to the financial w-orld.
companies are being introduced to public notice, and a
general desire to operate cautiously has therefore manifested
same
Fewer
The rates of discount now current in this country are
likely therefore to work adversely to our commerce, and,
unless there should be any active revival of the demand for
gold for exportation, which is regarded as improbable, we may
expect the money market to remain in its present comparatively
easy condition.
The following are the present rates for
itself.
not
money :
pXouctavyf (Commercial gugUslt Jlettis
Per cent.
Bank rat©
3 months’ bills
AT LATEST DATES.
30.;|
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-Sept.
The
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
3 mo8.
Short.
Hamburg... 3 moa.
i
Amsterdam
AniBtenhiin
t
Berlin
it
Frankfort...
St.
it
20-71
2071
! Sept. 30
£12*0%
a>12-4
® 20-74
® 20*75
!
£-0-75
® 12-1114
«;25*G5 j
23»ifl<z>23'q«
!
f’hecks 25-20*4 <z>25-31 q
3 moa. 2 5 • 5 21 v @ 25*57 bj
25-07 ^ o»2G*02)2
tt
4G
S)4G18
!
u
4G
a>4(>q
i
Madrid
Cadiz
20-70
25*00
—
Petersb’g
12 3
12-Gq
i t
Paris
Paris
Genoa
L2-.V*8
Date.
t
a
Lisbon
New York...
5l7i6®5L»ia
.
Bombay.... GOdays
ti
Calcutta....
Hong Kong..
Shanghai....
Is.
7iv,d.
ls.7t°i0d.
*
j
Sept,
Sept.
Sept,
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept,
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
! Sept.
Sept.
....
our own
Rate.
Short.
12-14
Short.
30
30
30
30
30
“
tt
a
it
ti
tt
30
30 Long.
30 Short.
30
30
tt
*4
20-43
20-15
20*45
1 1*92
25*28
243,«
25*28
2^30
47*20
47*20
29 Short.
30 4 moa.
it
3u
tt
30
ti
4*81
la. 77sd.
la. T-iLjod.
3s. 9®8«l.
5a. 2%d.
correspondent.I
London, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1882.
The money market is r egarded as being in a condition of
uncertainty, and there are many who still believe in higher
rates of discount. The question of an advance was, from some
unaccountable cause, discussed this week, but the directors of
the Bank have made no alteration, and none was needed. The
official quotation remains therefore at 5 per cent, but in the
open market the rate for the best three months bills does not
exceed 4% per cent. A difference, therefore, of %
per cent,
combined with other features to be alluded to,
tends to the
conclusion that dearer money, in the immediate future, is
scarcely possible. This week’s Bank return is somewhat more
favorable, the note circulation having been diminished by
^117,920, while the supply of bullion has been augmented to
the extent of £136,291. The total reserve has,
therefore, been
increased by £254,211, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities
has risen from 3918 to 39*77
per cent.
Since the Bank return
was published there
has, it is understood, been a further im¬
provement in the position of the establishment, but the process
of recovery is
decidedly slow, and the Bank of England is not
in a strong position for the
period of the year.
There
who contend that the advance in the Bank
are some
the rates of interest allowed by the joint-
deposits:
rcr cent.
c
Joint-stock banks
Tone.
3d
Sex»t, 30
[From
1
.....
!
Vienna
Antwerp
it
Latest
Rate.
Time.
are
stock banks and discount houses for
'
On—
following
Per cent.
4 mouths’ hank bills
4% <z) 4%
0 months’ hank hills
4 (4 «'4%
4
6 months’trade bills. 41aS»51a
Open-market rates—
30 and GO days’ bills.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
R4TBS OF
Open-market rates—
Discount houses at call
Do
with 7 or 14
Annexed is
3h>
3h>
3%
;
days’ notice
statement
showing the present position of the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of con¬
sols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of mid¬
dling upland cotton, of 40-mule twist, fair second quality, and
the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with the threea
Bank of
previous
years:
&
'
18Q1.
18S2.
1379.
£
£
26,054,590
26,621,530
6,629,804
24.409,254
15,377.851
17,575,975
27,725,940»
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits
Govern 111’t securities
Other securities
Res’ve of notes & coin.
26,077,000
5,245,075
23,194,356
11,682.205
23,957,891
11,410,925
Coin and bullion in
both departments..
21,737,935 23,309,728
-
1880.
&
■
5,401.873
25,487,406
14,557,649
21,"91,450
13,005,138
6,003.043
31,479,076
16,336.224
10,099,077
17,326,317
22,374,587
23,323,607
35,100,527
53 4
2bj p. e.
977a
42a. lid.
59 q
2 p. c.
Proportion of reserve
to liabilities
Bank rate
39*77
5 p. c.
Consols
Eng. wheat, av. price.
Mid. Upland cotton...
41%
4 p. c.
99%
99%
44s. 5d.
51a. 5d.
There has been
7d.
lid.
0V,<L
25,277,000 111,139,000
69,752,000
7-V,d.
7i;cd.
No. 40 Mule twist
ioqd.
Clear’g-lioii8e return. 100,909,000 1
no
97%
47s. 4d.
10%d.
9 h>d.
export demand for gold during the week,
been sent into the
prices are weaker,,
and all arrivals, amounting to £273,000, have
Bank. The silver market has been dull, and
and Mexican dollars have attracted very little attention.
Council bills have been disposed of at Is. 6d. the rupee.
India
Dur¬
ing the last ten days about £210,000 in silver has been shipped
engagements have also been entered into for for¬
ward delivery. The following prices of bullion are from Messrs..
Pixley & Abell’s circular:
to India, and
gold, fine
per oz.
per oz.
gold, cent. 20 dwts. silver
Spanish doubloons
South American doubloons
United States gold coin
German gold coin
d.
3.
GOLD.
Bar
Bar
per
per
per
per
-
oz.
oz.
oz.
‘W
oz.
d.
SILVER.
Bar silver, fine
Bar silver, contaiu’g
Cake silver
Mexican dollars
Chilian dollars
5
grs.
per oz. standard,
per oz. stand.,
gold,
per oz.,
-
Quicksilver, £6.
rate last
3.
77 9
®
77 1OV0
'w
73 10
73
i)
fi
7 G 3b®
standard.
standard.
-
last price. 51 7s
last price. 52q
per oz. 56
last price. 50yi<j
per oz
-
Discount, 3 per cent.
Thursday week to 5 per cent, if not injudicious, was a
The following are the current rates for
hasty step. Although this view is shared by a few, it is not the
foreign centres:
one entertained
by the majority, and it is becoming more and
Rank
Open
at the leading
money
*
more
a
evident that the movement
judicious,
The German
one.
necessary, and therefore
and Dutch money markets
remain
firm, and are dearer than our own. There are also some
uncertainties regarding the future
gold movements between
this
country and the United States, and these facts produce
firmness in the market; but on the other hand, the
rates of dis¬
count in
Paris
are
very easy,
and should necessity demand it
shall be able to draw
gold from that market. The necessity
hasnotyet arisen, but the Bank of France rate is only 3/£ per
cent, and Paris is now the
cheapest money market in the world.
fie position of the Bank
of France is an exceptionally strong
one, and the course of the Paris
we
^crly watched,
market is, therefore
it dependsgreat’y the London money
money
as upon
market during the summer months.
A prominent result of
the advance
m the Bank of
England
rate of discount to 5
per cent has been the check which has been
§>wen to speculative
The present rates of discount
0 not
interfere with legitimate trade, and hence there is no
cause for
grievance; but monetary uncertainties usually keep
speculative action in. check, and this seems to have been the
case at the
present time, for, while genuine business has been
ma
ing uninterrupted progress, the want of animation, which
Market.
rule.
Pr. ct.
was a
Paris
Brussels
Amsterdam
Berlin
Pr. ct.
3%
.
...
5.
Hamburg...
Frankfort...
Vienna
•
T
T
.
t
4
3h2
4%
4%
4%
3%
Open
MarketPr. ct.
Madrid and other
Spanish cities.
4
4
Bank
rate.
Pr. ct.
St. Petersburg...
Geneva
Genoa.
Copenhagen
,
4b
6
4
5
4
4*a
6
4
5
4 hj
The wheat trade has remained dull, and sales have been
difficult, except by submitting to lower prices. The supplieravailable are very large, and there is no necessity for millers
purchasing beyond their actual wants, as there is more probabil¬
ity of prices declining than advancing. A reference to the
table given below shows that our imports of wheat and flour, as
well as the deliveries of home-grown produce, are, for the first
three weeks of the season, largely in* excess of previous seasons,
and consequently the weakness of the trade is easily accounted
for.
Sir J. B. Lawes, who has
enterprise.
for many years past written upon
yield of the wheat harvest, and whose figures are regarded
trustworthy, has just issued his usual statement. He
arrives at the conclusion that we shall require to import daring
the season about
14,000,000 quarters of foreign produce.
Respecting this year’s crop he presents the following figures:
the
as
very
r
THE CHRONICLE.
420
Mean Mean
Un- Farm yard
manured,
manure
plot 3.
plot 2.
of
of plots pilots 3,
2, <£
r-Artific'l manures* 7,8
iVo<7. Plot 8. IVo*9. cC 9. 7, 8,9.
of Dressed Corn per Acre.
37
3134
32%
35%
31%
31%
26%
28%
35%
38%
36%
35%
yrs.’52-71. 14%
36%
33%
32%
35%
yre.’52-8l. 13%
Bushel of Dressed Corn—lbs.
Weight)
60
5934
58%
59%
59%
58%
59%
59%
59%
yrs.’72-81. 57%
59
5S38
60
59%
y rs.’52-71. 57%
60
59%
58%
59%
yre.’52-81. 58
Total Straw, Chaff, &c., per Acre—Cuds.
56
~
—
934
63%
—
35% * 51%
23
40%
2834
36%
yr8.’72-81. 8%
41 %
13
41 %
35%
33%
yrs.’52-7I. 13
32
33
3934
41%
yrs.’52-81. 11%
i
<1882
11
Av. 10 yrs/72-81. 10%
Av. 20
Av. 30
26% (1)
23% (2)
28% (3)
27% (1;
34%
31
36%
34%
■
3882
Av. 10
Av. 20
Av. 30
1882
Av. 20
Av. 30
(1) Equal to 25%
(2) Equal to 22%
(3) Equal to 27%
(4) Equal to 26%
59%
50%
58%
5S%
58%
59
59
56%
34%
35%
24
39%
38
28%
27%
—
Av. 10
50%
bushels at 61 lbs. per bushel.
per bushel.
bushels at 61 lbs. per bushel.
bushels at 61 lbs. per bushel.
bashels at 61 lbs.
[VOL. XXXV.
middling upland cotton, No. 40 mule twist, fair 2d quality
and the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with
the
three previous years :
1882.
1881.
1880.
£
£
1879.
£
20,310,535
Circulation
26,133,875
Public deposits
5.100,709
Other deposits
23,895.915
Governm’t securities. 11.682.205
Other securities
24.341,156
Res’ve of notes & coin 11,543,900
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 21,932,775
5.076,209
24,961,655
14,512,519
21,5 so, 2 20
12,503,691
23,069,226
£
26.965,730
7.153,116
28,988,915
0,479,526
24,470,185
31.088,807
5,377,841 10,832,592
18,611,369 17,451,499
16,178,671 20,815,958
1
28.144,401
34
7«o
' ad
58%
Proportion of reserve
to
liabilities
39\*3
Bank rate
Consols
Emr. wheat, av. price
Mid. Upland < <ilton ..
No. 40 mule twist
5 p.
41%
50%
100%
1 p. c.
99%
42s Id.
61%a<1.
43s. 5d.
77i,;d.
42s. lid.
6% i.
10 %d.
10%d.
c.
......
Clearm^diousc ret’n. 129,401.000
2% p.
*
87,702,00,>
2 p. c
e.
97%
98%
46s. 5d
6%(i.
9%<1.
82,452,00© 102.920,000
The general trade of the country still rules extremely
quiet*
quantity of wheat dow estimated to be afloat to the but there is a fair degree of steadiness apparent,
especially
in
United Kingdom is 2,000*000quarters, against 2,050,000 quarters the wool
trade. The public sales, which are just
concluding,
last week, and 1,865,000 quarters last year.
Of flour the total have been fairly attended, and they indicate that the
demand
is 172,000 quarters, against 152,000 quarters last week, and
for woolen goods is upon a satisfactory scale. It is well known
116,000 quarters last year—making a grand total of wheat and
throughout the United States that for a series of years our
flour of 2,181,000 quarters, against 1,93J,000 quarters in 1881. summers
have been very brief, and consequently only very few
Of Indian corn the supply afloat is 137,000 quarters, against
have resorted to light clothing. Hence, the demand for woolen
139,000 quarters last week, and 294,000 quarters in 1881.
goods has been maintained to its full average extent, while
The
.
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
cereal
produce into the United Kingdom during the first three
weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding period
in the three previous seasons:
IMPORTS.
Wheat...
cwt.
i
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
1882.
1831.
1830.
1879.
6,233,903
3,352,674
186,282
933,959
5,716,236
4,829.577
385,047
869,649
54,783
73,789
1,171,004
811,335
corn
357,520
1,013,379
27,136
123.897
24,661
2,115,829
648,410
3,268,851
655,951
80.530
436,701
663,040
29,271
103,302
1,447,193
512,000
.
there has at the
same
tkne been
1882.
Imports of wheat.cwt. 6.2.83,903
Imports of flour.
811,335
Sales of home-grown
produce
2.081,800
1881.
1380.
1879.
3,352,671
618,110
5,716.236
655,951
4,829.577
512,000
1,707,120
1,517,950
,.749,303
9,127,033
5,708.501
7,920,137
6,090,830
wheat for season, qr. 45s. 10d.
Visible supply of wheat
53s. 7d.
42s.9d.
....
goods.
there
Silver has declined in value, and Mexican dollars have
Bank.
been sold at recent
are
quotations.
The following prices of bullion
from Messrs. Pixley & Abell’s circular:
GOLD.
s.
gold, fine
per oz. standard.
gold, eontain’g 20 dwts. silver... .per oz. standard.
Spanish'doubloons
per oz.
Bar
Bar
South American doubloons
United States gold coin
gold coin
German
Bar silver,fine
Bar silver,coutain’g
Cake silver
Mexican dollars
Chilian dollars
d.
per oz.
73
9
per oz.
76
3%®
rd
per oz
d.
(t.
standard. 511%# ft)
per oz. standard. 52%# ft.
*
per oz.
5 grs.gold
d.
s.
77 9 ®
77 10%®
73 10 @
SILVER.
per oz.
per oz.
perqz
56
ft)
....
—
5O%0®
—
ft
—
Discount, 3 per cent.
Quicksilver, £6.
Total
diminished consumption of
Three months only of the year remain, and as
ar^ not at present any indications of an active revival of
business, and as the money market is in an uncertain condition,
it is not expected that any important feature will present itself.
There has been no export demand for gold, and all the suppli es which have arrived from abroad have been sent into the
cotton
The
following quantities of wheat and flour are estimated to
have been placed on the British markets since the commence¬
ment of the season; the return also gives the average price of
home-grown wheat for the season, tlie visible supply in the
United States, and the estimated quantity of produce afloat:
a
Exchange business has been far from active. The un¬
certainty which exists with regard to the future course of the
»
in the TL S.... bush. 13,600,000
19,500,000 14,800,000 17,927,000 money markets keeps speculation in check; but prices are, in
Afloat to United King¬
many cases, high, and this is an additional reason for the cau¬
dom
qr. 2,181,000
1,981,000
tion which prevails.
A feature during the week has been a
renewed demand for electric light shares, the value of which
London, Saturday, September 30, 1S82.
has decidedly improved. It may be observed, however, that
The money market opened this week with a very quiet ap¬
the electric light is being less extensively used in the streets of
pearance, and the rates of discount were decidedly easy, at
London, the experiments of last winter having failed to give
about 4)i per cent for the best three months bank bills, but as
general
satisfaction to the Corporation.
the close of the week, and of tlie quarter, was approached, a
The number of failures in England and Wales gazetted dur¬
firmer tone prevailed, and the quotation is now 4% to 4)'z per
cent. American exchange, owing to the dearness of money in ing the week ending Saturday, September 23, was 159, against
New York, has been less favorable to us, and this has been a 176. showing decrease of 17, or a net decrease in 1852 to date
of 709.
The number of bills of sale published in England and
prominent reason for the renewed lirmneS3of the market. The ;
Wales
was 652, against 513, showing a decrease of 261, or a net
German money market also retains a firm appearance: but j
The number published in
Paris is easy, and until there is some movement at that centre decrease in 1882 to date of 1,871
there will not probably be much change elsewhere, at all events Ireland for the same week was 2 4, against 33, a decrease of 9,
*
in Europe.
During the next few days the open market rates of being a net decrease to date of 293.
The wheat trade has remained very quiet, but, the New lork
discount will probably steadily approach those current at the |
Bank of England, but any further change is not expected to | market being reported somewhat firmer, there has been perhaps
take place until the Paris market assumes a firmer position. rather more steadiness during the last few days, but no anima¬
The Bank of France is still strong, and is keeping in check the tion has manifested itself. The supplies of produce offering
are still liberal, and an important feature in the trade, causing
upward movement in the value of money elsewhere.'but someheavy demands may soon be made upon it, an 1 :h
irectors depression, is that Russia:] wheat is being pressed for sale by
the Russian banks, wli> .have been making considerable
may be compelled to increase their terms.
Th ■ L>1! .
; are
a ..a:.c.-s to ih * iarnmrs fo some time past.
Grhirka wheats
the present quotations for money:
1
viselling
at
36s.
to
40s.
per quarter, and other Russian
Percent,
j Open market rn* •
Bank rate
-1 months’ bank hi;).5
<
wheats are low in value in proportion.
\ g.
Oar imports continue
Open-market rates—
'
6 nnurig b ink bid
u,a»n a large scale, and liie supplies of produce afloat to tins
30 and 60 days’ bills
4 a: 6 mac; ittniclc
4 %*? 4 % I
3 months’ bills
4%®4%i
country are liberal.
The following rates of interest are allowed by the j hat stock
j According to the Bullclln ties Hallos the harvest* m France
banks and discount houses for deposits:
amounts this year to 112,400,000 hectolitres, or 9,OCX),000 hecto¬
Per e>-of. j litres above that of an average year; but the specific weight is
Discount houses at call
[]C j below the average. The total yield in bread is thus estimated
Bo
with 7 an i 1 i days’ notice
3% j at 73,943,200 kilos as
compared with an average of 76,298,200
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the kilos. It is estimated in thii
country that, during the season
Bank of England* the Bank rate of discount, the price of now current France will have t®
import from abroad about
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of 1 8,000,000 quarters of wheat.
Av’ge price of English
Stock
45s. KM.
-
.
,
.
•
.
.
.
,
.
THE
14, 1882.J
October
CHRONICLE.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
following quantities of wheat, flour and Indian corn are
estimated to be afloat to the United Kingdom:
The
qua.
,
^
At-present.
1,900,000
Wheat
LcstweeJc.
2,009,000
1 <0.000
Last year.
1,945,000
131,000
172,0(10
1879.
$8,525,621
256,865,194
309,790.852
Total 40 weeks
$266,601,750
1882.
1881.
1880.
1879
of wheat.cwt. 7,753,023
Imports ofliimlA
Hour LTOWn l,00o,8~l
4,638,205
7,5 40,094
899,206
854,966
G,522,308
720,712
produce
2,973,620
2,515,413
| 2,453,000
993,460
Total.
tl ,733,364
8,052,824
10,348,060
8,211,470
of home-grown
„
Sales
_
a.
41s. 2d.
4os. 1H1.
h) Unit’d
bush. 13,o00,000
of wheat
19,300,000
14,200,000
17.366,000
United Kingd'm.qrs. 2,140,000
2,076,000
States
Est. supply
4os.
<
,
,,
,
I AS TOUTS.
...cwt.
Wheat
Barloy
1882.
1881.
1830.
1879.
7,753,923
573,870
4,638,205
409,633
1,277,826
7,540,094
626,079
1,303,060
43.437
64,745
115,902
4,314,876
854,966
6,522,SOS
617,814
1,122,198
42,915
161,4 47
1,850,150
720,712
1,080,OSS
71,012
101,992
Oats
Peas
Beans
206,275
2,729,418
899,206
1,410,894
Indian corn....
1,005,821
Flour
Eucliidi
iHarlcet
llaports-Fer
Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c„ at London,
and for breadstutfs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
bj cable as follows for the week ending October 13:
London.
|
Sat.
Silver, per oz
d.
Consols for money
Consols for account
Fr’cli rentes (in Paris) fr.
U. 8. 5sext’n’d into 3*2$
U. 8. 4129 of 1891
U. 8. 4s of 1907
Erie, common stock
51%
5D%«
81'75
81-75
103%
122
115%
122%
43%
136%
d.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb. 12 6
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
8 11
“
s.
Cal. white
51%
1001116
43%
144%
65%
32:%
136%
Sat.
Winter, West., n
Wed.
101 %
Liverpool.
Spring, No. 2...
Tues.
1001% 0 lOOi:%0 100%
103%
115%
New York Central.
Mon.
51%
100710
142 hi
Illinois Central
Pennsylvania
0538
Philadelphia A Reading. 32%
Mon.
.<?.
12
d.
6
8 11
“
“
9
0
9
0
8
'5
“
9
l
3
8
9
6
5
2
9
Corn, mix., West.
“
Pork, West.mess..p bid
Bacon, long clear, new..
Beef, pr. mess, new.pte.
6
97
72
90
Lard.prime
West. $ cwt. 6 1
Cheese, Am. choice, new 56
o
0
0
0
0
97
1 72
90
6-4
,
' 56
0
0
0
0
0
Thurs.
5in13
LOO
101
101%«
%
Fri.
511110
10
L%0
101%
101710
81-72%} 81-72% 81-62% 817u
x i 01 %
103%
103%
102
115 %
116%
116%
116%
122%
122%
122%
122%
4 4%
44 %
44%
43%
146
147
149
149%
66%
66%
66%
66%
32 %
324s
32%
138
137%
137''
137*%
Tues.
Wed.
d.
12 6
8 11
.9 0
8 6
s.
d.
6
12
8 11
9
0
8
6
9
4
s.
9
7
97
72
90
64
!56
2
0
0
0
0
7
97
72
90
63
56
0
()
1
0
0
0
6
0
Th urs.
s.
d.
12
6
8 11
9 0
8
6
9 4
7
1
97 0
72 0
0
90
(13 0
| 56 0
Fri.
S.
(1.
12
6
8 10
9
0
8
6
4
9
7
97
72
90
63
56
0
o
0
0
3
0
rr-sx-rsatjriswmc
Com m c v c ia 1 a iulIlX i sccl 1 au e o a s IX c va s.
Aational Banks.—The following national banks have lately
been organized:
2,788-The First.
National Bank of Stanford, Kentucky.
Capital,
s. Mocker, President; J. W. McAlister, Cashier.
-,<80—The Iliilsboro National Bank, Illinois, Capita!, $50.Ouu. ('has.
$25<>,()00. J.
A. Ramsey, President.; George M. Raymond, Cashier.
90—The .First .National Bank of St. -Cloud, Minmvsol >.
Capital,
$50,000. Janus A. Bel!. President : J. (i. Smilii. Cashier.
«
Imports and Exports for the Week:—The
imports of last
week, compared wit ii those <>f the preceding
week, s : < w
.<
Jlhedecrease
in both dry goods and
total
general merchandise
$8,181,793, against %• 10,231,260 the p- *•
ceding week and £10,203,506 two weeks previous. The ext>
tor the week ended
Ocr. 10 amounted to #6,392.5:21. airji.ist
$7,604,027 last week and 5 %2<3,26 l two weeks previous/
following are the imports at. New York tor lhe week end in
(for dry goods) Oct. 5, and for the week
ending (for genera
merchandise) Oct. i>; also to*a.Is since the beginning of first
imports
were
January:
I'UREHsN IV. COSi S.
Tor Week.
187;).
hry goods
$1.9 ( 1.277 \
«ea'f incrMisJ/’
4 ,'j J
.vr NEW
IORK.
1880.
1881.
$ l .<46,24 (>
$2,214,456
7,387
6.191,012
$6,281,631
5.
I -:Q->
$2,222,104
45, / 57
5,959,689
$63 1.0,258
$7,958,192
$8,-181.793
$74.001,009 I*i 0 2,0 17.01 5
weu’imor’dijjH
mer Giso. J
175.303.6UJ 2 78,288,685
249,189,108
Total..-
Since Jan.
floods,.
,
^°tal
In
nf
° a
40
8nep?
1
,
.
weeks
°Ur reP°rt °f the dry goods
?°nds for f!ne
\
2 ow*n^
Jacb6 j.om
ending
/
Great Britain
France
Imports.
1.35 1 $390,919,600
trade will be found the imports
later.
1 Yeck
$
Since Jan.l.
$106,498
2,526,150
83.160
South America
All other countries.
O.OSSj
253,642
237.1501
2,200
$33,802,7341
$2 55,8 42
411.796;
708,095
2.153,023 2.74^,893
Silver.
Great Britain
France
$53,200
$7,364,437
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
All other countries.
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
401
232
826,201
97,669
291,179
30,217
1,297,094
$1,352,427
44,983,226
32,694,437
$.
$26,279
1,001,150
216.500
1,208
128,004
17,171
894,653
819,223
106,359
813,655
$53,200
26,993
$9,412,916
170,246
820,386
8,362,932
4,082,636!
$6,454
$2,002,7 L9
28,131
2,211,771
4,046,164
148,183
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $244,920
American gold coin and $4,437 American silver coin.
were
Western Union Telegraph.—At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the West. Union Telegraph Company on Thurs¬
day, Messrs. John Pender and Henry Weaver, of London, were
The only other new members of the board
were
Percy R. Pyne in place of the late Moses Taylor, and
G-eorge F. Baker, President of the First National Bank, who
has been prominent during the past few' months in connection
with the management of the Mutual-Union
Telegraph Com¬
pany. The only vacancy caused by retirement was that of
James H. Banker.
The number of directors was increased by
one.
The new board is constituted as follows : Norvin Green,
Thomas T. Eckert, E. D. Morgan, John Van Horne, Augustus
Schell, Harrison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, A. B. Cornell,
Sidney Dillon, Cyrus W. Field, John Pender, Henry Weaver,
Percy R. Pyne, Robert Lenox Kennedy, Hugh J. Jewett, J. Pierpoot Morgan, Frederick L. Ames, E. D. Worcester, William D.
Bishop, C. P. Huntington, George B. Roberts, Zalnion G. SinP»
mons, Samuel Sloan, Erastus Wiman, Amasa Stcne, George J.
Gould, Chauncey M. Depew, James W. Clendennin, George F.
Baker. The total vote was 637,724 shares out of a share
capital
elected directors.
of 800,000 shares.
—The directors of the Western Union met on Thursday and
elected the following officers: Dr. Norvin Green, President;
Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, Vice-President and General
Manager;
Augustus Schell, John Van Horne and Harrison Durkee, VicePresidents; D. II. Bates, Acting Vice-President and Assistant
General Manager; J.
B. Van Every, Acting Vice-President.
All the other officers hold
filled
over.
The Executive Committee
was
follows: Norvin
Green, Thomas T. Eckert, Edwin D.
Morgan, John Van Horne, Augustus Schell, Harrison Durkee,
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Alonzo 15. Cornell, Sidney Dillon,
Cyrus W. Field and George J. Gould.
as
—Attention is called to th
ard of Messrs. Cahoone & Wescott in the advert is:u r columns of the Chronicle.
This firm is
composed of experience rl business men, and they make a
speeia ty of
government;
negotiation of time loan*.
bonds investment-' securities and the
Havin also a member of the firm
on the New
York Stock Exchange,
and sell all stocks and bonds current
tin
on
are
prepared to buy
the Board.
—The thirty-fourth report of tin-* Hongkong & Shanghai Bank¬
ing Corpora ii >n has been received by the agent in this city, Mr.
A. M Townsend, showing the figures
given in the Chronicle of
Aug. 26, by telegraph
A steadv increase is observable in the
deposits, which now stand at. $37,740,444. The current- quota¬
tion for the shares (SI25 paid * is ‘<292 50, or 134 per cent
premium.
*
—The usual monthly dividend of $50,000 (for September)
has
been declared by the If >m >*take Mining Company, payable on
the 25th insfc., at rlie office of L.ninsbeiy & Ha g gin, 18 Wall
.
Street,
—The Deadwood-Terra Mining-Co. as n ounces its 23d dividend
(for September), amounting to $30,000, payable at the office of
Lounsbery
o:
Haggin.
Auction Sales.—The full swing
j Messrs. Adrian II.
Muller & Sun:
283,509,065
a statement of the exports (exclusive rf
P(>rt of New York to foreign ports for the
October 10, and from January 1 to date :
$29,652,192
$89,925,2 16 $107,1 10,535
j$2 49,309.61 2 $380.935.70o! $339,11
our
Tl
Exports.
Gold.
Twtal 1882.
Tolal 1881.
Total 1380.
the extent of the imports of grain
and flour into the United Kingdom during the first four weeks
of the season, compared with the corresponding period in the
three previous seasons:
_
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK.
afloat to the
The following return shows
v,ee£ in
following table shows the exports and imports of specie
York for the week ending Oct. 7, and
at the port of New
since Jan. 1, 1882 :
Mexico
52s. 3d.
Visible supply
n
$202,152,342
Indies
price of English
woeat for season .nrs.
Av’gc
—,.'
$318,316,173l$297.816,906
Germany
West
trade:
6c flour
$6,502,524
255,559,818
•
additional particulars regarding the wheat
are some
1882.
$5,530,912
292,279,994
Since Jan. 1.
Annexed
-
The
1881.
,
$9,736,556
The
imports
1830.
For the week...
Prev. reported..
fndianconi::::::::
>37,000
137,500
217,000
following return shows the quantities of wheat and flour
which have been placed upon the British markets during the
first four weeks of the present and last three seasons :
421
were
sold
at
auction
by
Shares.
Bonds.
[
Ban It of America
162
$509 City of Mobile, Ala.,
Mercantile Fire Ins. Co.. 7<:
Bend, due 1906
45 %
Tradesmen's-Nat. Bank..! 1-1.
$17,000 Moose Mining Co. 1st
Firemen’s Ins. Co
' o%
mortgage 10s, dm* 1885,
109 Manhattan Gas-LiAit Co.216
Scot., '82, coupons unpaid
9%
10 Star Fire Ins. Co
70% $17,975 Moose Mining Co. 1st
3 N. Y. State Agricultural
mortgage 10s, due 1885,
4
20
7
5
Society
20
Sept., ’82, coupons unpaid
ME CHRONICLE.
422
to-day: Savannah, buying
selling
dis.; Charleston, buying % dis., selling
(a}4 dis.; New Orleans com., $1 50 dis.; bank, none*S*
Louis, par ; Chicago, par; Boston, par@10 cents prem.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
York at the undermentioned cities
llxc jlkuikcvs7 (&alette.
dividends:
The following
dividends have recently been
Per
cent.
Name of Company.
aunouuoefl:
!
Payable. j
When
5
5
Balt. Sc Ohio—Main Stem
Washington Br....
Long Inland (quar.)
Do
NEW
1
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
FRIDAY, OCT.
YORK,
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
Oct.
i
Mailroadff.
1 Oct.
21
to Oct. 31
21
to Nov.
1!
1 (Tot.
13, lSS\J-5
1
I*. M.
lias
week,
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—There
been a perceptible relaxation in the rates for money this
and not only are call loans easier, hut also time loans and com¬
mercial paper. The effect of the better monetary situation,
however, lias not been shown in
the stock market and the tone
has been irregular, feverish, and for the most part weak.
When the Fall season opened everything was looking favor¬
strong and healthy stock market and all started olf
with bright prospects.
But presently there came a check to
able for
a
by tight money, and a certain bear influence
began to creep over the market from some quarter that was
hardly accounted for to the satisfaction of the old and knowing
ones.
Even to this time, if we cut off the break in Louisville
& Nashville, there is hardly a forcible reason shown for the
prolonged weakness in stocks, as the movement in such speci¬
alties as Richmond & Danville and its olf-shoots can not be
regarded as having any great significance, since they have
never been widely distributed and have no general support from
the market.
There are many who believe that behind all the
the animation
the surface is the hand of Mr. Gould, and
to sustain
this opinion they point to the articles in
his newspaper,
the New York World, where column
after
column
has been devoted to persistent attacks
on Louisville & Nashville, Denver & Rio Grande, Northern
Pacific, and possibly some others. It has been supposed that
Gould wished to hammer these stocks in order to get a hold
causes
appearing
and also
run
between the
on
same
his Mexican National road, which will
terminal points—Laredo and
Mexico
City—as Mr. Gould’s Mexican road. The Louisville & Nash¬
ville, with its lines to Memphis and New Orleans, would make
a grand Eastern connection for the Gould Southwestern sys¬
tem.
Whether or not this supposition is correct, it is a most
natural one under the circumstances, as people will believe
that where there is so much smoke there must be some fire;
and while the World has been smoking out the companies
above-named with all its facile powers, they believe that Mr.
Gould has been firing on them at the Stock Board.
To some
^extent, however, in forming this opinion the wish may be
father to the thought, as there are many who would be glad
see Nil*. Gould held responsible by the public for the existing
depression in stocks.
Railroad earnings are all that could reasonably be expected,
and the returns given at much length on another page for the
month of September and nine months of the year make a very
to
handsome exhibit.
The money market has worked much more easily this week,
and only for a short time on Tuesday were rates on call higher
than 7 per cent and then they ran up to 10 per cent.
On stock
collaterals the prevailing rate has been G@7 per cent and on
government bonds 4<w5 per cent, with some loans at 3 per
cent.
Prime commercial paper is more readily sold now at
607 per cent.
England statement on Thursday showed a* de¬
l'or the week of £*202,000, and the percentage
liabilities was o2;4 against 3d 6-10 last week; the
The Bank of
in specie
crease
of reserve to
discount rate remains at 5 per cent.
The Bank of France
lost 9,8.70,000 francs gold and 0,050,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
of Oct. 7 showed an improvement in reserve of $2,559,250,
Sixty Days.
13.
Prime bankers’ sterling
Prime commercial
bills
London.
on
Documentary commercial
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort or firemen (reichmarks)
$4 82
Napoleons
3 St
X X Keichmarks.
X Guilders
4 74
3 90
Span'll Doubloons.15 55
Mex. Doubloons..15
•One silver bars
1
Fine gold bars ...
Dimes tic % dimes. —
..
@$4 80
d
3 8S
d
4 78
d
4 00
4 84
5 23% do 22 *2
a
39%d>
94j4 d
4
*5% #4 8(!i
Cjd4 85
4 84
40
91 %
di 841,
19Y'a>5 1
40
(D
40‘-J
951*
d
955
gold for various
Silver %s and bjs.
Five francs
Mexican dollars..
Do uncommere’l.
—
99%<2>
—
93
—
87%
—
85
d
45 d 15 05
12% 7? 1 13%
par^^ prem.
U. 8.trade dollars
U. 8. silver dollars
—
—
coins:
-
par.
95
—
d
88 %
s7
4 83
d
70
English silver
4 75
Priis. silv. thalers. — 08
d 15 70
90%$
Demand,
4 81
ct> 4 82
4 SO
'w\ 80*2
4 7!)’-e<2> 1 80
Coins.—The following are quotations in
Sovereigns
-
w
-
99% t
99 % -i
-
9958
par
par
per cent bonds have
demand
long
good
all the week. The
bonds have been
changeable, and fluctuated considerably, with some free sales
by foreign bankers. It was claimed that the Ohio election had
an effect on government bonds, but it was not clear that this
was the depressing influence.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
United States Bonds.—The 3 and
been in
6s, continued at 3%.. J. & J.
*
5s, eon tinned at 3%.. Q.-Feh. *100 *8 100 *8
4%s, 1891
reg. Q.-Mar. 112% 112%
1 12 *2 *112%
4bjs. 1891
coup. Q.-Mar.
reg. Q.-Jan. *118% 119
4s, 1907
Is, 1907
coup. CJ. Jan. *118% *118%
130
6s, cur’cy, 1895.. reg. J. & J. *130
*131
6s, cur’cy, 1896..reg. J. A J. *130
*132
6s, cur’cy, 1897..reg. J. Sc J. "130
*133
6s, cur’cy, 1898..reg. J. <fe J. 130
*134
130
6s. our’ey. 1899..reg. J. & J.
*
*
*
*
.
*
Tins is the price
Oct.
12.
Oct.
11.
Oct.
10.
Oct.
9.
Oct.
7.
Interest
Periods.
on
on the Louisville road, and either to get into Denver, or else to
break down the opposition of Gen. Palmer, on the Denver &
Rio Grande,
1.V0L. XXXV.
....
*100% *100% *100% *100%
*113
*113
113=% 113
‘113
113 % 113
*113
119% *111)% 119% *119%
1 19 b,
*130
*131
*132
*133
*134
119
*130
*131
*119% *119%
*130
*131
*132
*134
*135
*132
*133
*
1 31
bid at the morning board; no .safe was
State and Railroad
sales of State bonds,
Oct.
13.
*130
*131 •
*131
*132
*133
made.
Bonds.—There have been very few
and Teimessees old are
quoted to-day at
49l4@50, and the compromise bomls,at about 58,a (50.
Railroad bonds have fluctuated widely on some
of the
speculative issues, while other bonds have been very steady.
The Richmond & Danville consolidated mortgage 6s sold con¬
siderably between 94 and 95, and the debenture bonds have
been active the past two days between 60 and 02G.
For the
purpose of investment or to hold for a while, it appears to be
a good time to purchase some of the bonds on the list and pay
for them, and it is well for buyers now to look at the market
sharply and see where the decline in stocks occasions a good
opportunity to pick up bonds.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—We have bail a rag¬
ged stock market nearly all the week, and this too, in spite
of the much better tone in the money market.
At the close to¬
day nearly all the list was weak, led by the Southwestern
Gould stocks, which sold at 4iV4' for Texas & Pacific, 105;4 for
Missouri Pacific, 341# for Wabash common,
and 34;s4 for Kansas & Texas.
These stocks were apparently let down
06% for preferred,
without much at¬
and the conclusion was drawn that a
weakening elfect on the market was the object sought to be
accomplished. This final coup at the close to-day fits in.well
with tlie remarks made above at the head of this article,
although it is not certain that a similar course will be pursued
for a single day in the future.
Indeed, if our market is to
have a sharp upward turn, it might just as easily start to-mor¬
row as any other time, so
far as outside circumstances have
any bearing upon it—such as railroad earnings, the money
tempt to support Iliem,
making a surplus reserve of $471,825, against a deficiency of market, &c.
$2,087,425 oil Sept. 30.
There have been some stocks exceptionally strong, such as
The following table shows the changes from tire previous Erie and Illinois Central, the latter on reports of a stock divi¬
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
dend of some sort, and both these stocks have a strong support
from London. The Vanderbilt stocks as a class have also been
IS 80.
1881.
Differ nces fr'm
1882.
fairly sustained in the general weakness, and the Northwest
Cel.
Oct.
0.
8.
Oct. 7.
previous
Loans and dis. $31 1.495, lOu
50.403, 000
Specie
1^ 908. 500
Circulation...
286.181. 500
Net deposits
21,613. 600
Legal tenders.
.
Legal reserve.
Reserve held.
Surplus
xceelc.
Dec. $4,901,900
Inc
1,980,600
Inc
108,700
$326,123
56,53 l
9001
400
00,092,200
18,579,700
301,018,000
2,447,400
Dec.
33,200
19,867 100
29“,897 900
14.856 800
* «11.850
1.917.400
$74,724 175
71,391 200
$75,253,400
79,021,800
$471,825 fne $2,559,250 df.$3,333 275
$4,308,400
Deo
$71.5 15, 375 Deo.
72.017, 200 fne.
12,029,000
Exchange.—There has been more firmness in foreign ex¬
change, which is attributed to the comparatively moderate
supply of commercial bills. The buying of stocks and bonds
on foreign account has been free on some days, but upon the
whole it is probable that the foreign markets have been a
little frightened by the decline in stocks here.
To-day on
actual business prime bankers’ 60 days’ sterling sold at 4 81 @
4 81 \o, and demand bills at 4 85;J%Y«4 80, with cable transfers
4 86*2@4 87.
The actual rates for Continental bills are as fol¬
lows : Francs, 5 2323^ and 5 19»a'@5
; marks, 94
and
; and guilders, 39^g@39;^ and 39;8@40.
@9f
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New
Reading is
time past in
and St. Paul stocks have yielded but moderately.
also very well supported, as it has been for some
this market and Philadelphia.
To-day the reports
among the laborers on the Northern
to hammer the
stocks and also
Louisville & Nashville, sifice the
issuing $3,786,487 new stock
of a strike
made use ot
Oregon-Transcontinental.
Pacific was
annual report and
the notice
by the company, has been
pressed down to 53}£ tins afternoon.
The widest fluctuations have been in Richmond & Danville,
of
which went to 57 this morning, and its branch company
Richmond & West Point Terminal, which sold-at 31. We
not heard of one new point, as a matter of fact,
these companies, and the railroad is said to be
interest and 8 per cent dividends; but so closely are
hat J
made against
earning all i s
they he
by a comparatively few parties that the offering of %u
shares is enough to knockoff the prices if some of the cliq
not ready to step in and take it—and just now the cliqi
are
does not seem to have been ready.
All the phases of the market
some
strong parties are
of their stocks.
.
T
point to the conclusion 11
trying to shake moderate holders o
t
,
THE
14, 1883. J
October
PRICES AT THE N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
bANUK IN
DAILY
STOCKS.
Saturday.
Oct.
BAlMiilADS.
Cedar Rep. A No..
De
2d pref.....
fThiraaro A Alton................
Do
Northwestern
Chicago St,
Do
„
Paul Minn. A Oin.
Pro*
Cincinnati Sandusky A ( lev...
Cleveland Col. Cin. A I ml
Cleveland A Pittsburg guar...
Co! ambus ChiefA* I n (hi lent raj
Delaware Lackawanna A West
Denver & Bio Grande
Dulmoue A Sioux City
Fast Tennessee \ a. A Ua
Do
Pref
Evansvil o & Terre Haute
Fort Worth A Denver City
Green Bay W m. A st. Paul —
Hannibal A St. Joseph.
64*8
73-V
90 V
26
39
28 4
122 7b
142 4
Pre‘
.Pre*-ChicagoRock I si. A Pacino....
Chicago St. L. A New Orleans.
64*12
13934 139*4
1307g
107*4 1094
Pan
......
30*4
Oct. 12.
Ocfc. 13.
27*4
26*8
25
123
1414
162*^1634
1324 133 4
*49*4
70*8
9034
72 34
91*8
*26
39 4
*27 4
26 4
814
6534
6^4
72*8
9134
67
74
92
pref....
Do
....
Long Island
Louisville A Nashville
Louisville Now Albany A Chic
Manhattan
1st
Dc
pref....-
Manhattan Beach Co
Marietta A Cincinnat 1,1 st pref.
2d pref.
Do
M'tnpliis A Charleston
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
Milwaukee L. sh.A WeBt.,pref
Minneapolis A St. Louis
Do
pref..
Missouri Kansas A Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Nashville Chattanooga A St. L.
New York Central A Hudson
New York Chic. & St. Louis...
.
Do
pref.
60V *51*4
108 4 108*4 108 34
50
82 4
34 4
70*8
71V
8*4
514
53;*8
*934 "o'lj
’•'16
17
71
73
91*8
91*8
82 4
51*8
106*4 108
54
54
83 4 84*8
138
139
*138
*46
81
78
52
84
80
8 4
9*8
134 4 137
53*8 54 7e
89
89
9*4 10 4
*164 17
*45
81
52
83
66
51
88
20
51
88
*18
52
93
96
50 4
52
93
97 *8
50 4
31
304
69'V 70*4
35*8 364
106*8 107
*19
22
53
131 4
14 78
53
78*4
79
89
10
90*4
17
108 V 110 V
Do
Ohio Southern
pret...
Oregon A Trans-Continental..
Panama, Trust Co. certificates
Peoria Decatur A Evansville..
Philadelphia A Reading
Pittsburg Ft. Wavne A Chic...
Rich.& Ailegh.,srck trust cits.
Richmond A Danville
Richmond A West Point...
Rochester A Pittsburg
Rome Watertown A ugdenab.
St. Louis Alton A l one Haute
Do
prof.
St. Louis A s:ui Francisco
Do
pref
Do
1st pref.
St. Paul a Duluth
Do
pref.
.
93
51
314
32
71
71 7e
36 >4 37
107
10734
20
20
*1234 124*n
Do
pref.
MISCELLANEOUS.
American District
Telegraph
American Tel. A Cable Co
•
182
26*8
26*4
27 *4
55 4
56
4 8 7e
94*4
564
48
93
17
38 *4
38 4
16 4
89
90 4
31
62*4
19
85
39
24
181
26*8
Telegraph
Oregon Ran way a .\av. <Jo
Pacific Mail
Puliman Palace
*
Cat"*.’!!!!!*!!!
~1110" 1 °l.. ox-certific’s..
Sutro Tunnel
63
56 4
3,510
40
4 i V
81
82
144 4
43
82*8
15) V
5)0
46
*44'
156
43 7a
88
i’11
‘*49*4 *5*6"
49
87 4
92
99 4
52
32
72 4
37
31*8
*182
27
4
65)
41
05
*19
50
51 4
92
48
*86
....
*98*4
99V
518*4
51
51
31*8
32
72 4
50 4
30 V
70 4
5,679
6,000
38,750
24,440
34;V
105*8
17
38 V
92 4
56V
49*g
1734
39’V
17*8
39>b
90
91 4
17*4
91*8
89
32 4
64*4
35*4
25*8
79
37V
26 V
46 4
43
400
307
5,410
27 *8
27 Vi
56
56 V
48 -8|
17*4
39 V
48*8
92 34
17 V
38 4
39
90
89*8
89 4
94 V
27 V
9JV1
56
48
92*4
16 4
17 V
3,6*5*6
56
(
4
33,713
156,565
5,093
5,330
ijVir.
314
6*3 4
69 4
32
24 4
32
63 4
73
35
25 4
*25 ) 34 *3*634
62 4
136
62 V
136
60
31
24
71
40 4
24 7a
36 4
89
29*4 3*6"
61V
623,
20,720
65
31
34
24 V
23 4
5,665
30,600
2,72*6
“
500
208
61
4
Jo
93 4
00
46 *4
j 46
66
66 V
4 t
41
*334
43 4 '43*8
.1 127
127
88 !
88*4 89
41
113
*23
157 4 158
107 V
35
65
35
72*8
40
714 71 4
10*4 41 V
1 13 *4 11 3 V
42
*6113 V
25
26
27
43V 43 4
128
89
128
89
V
43*4
65 V
9
42
!
SI l !
300 ;
100
47
*43
44
I 125)
130
V
88 V 89 V
.
35
70
-11
113
20
13
1»3V! 107 V
35 4;
34 *8
6534'
63*8
45V
1 '-4
108V
V
'414
71*4
41
113 4
25*4:
42 V
5,600
99. loo
!
1,200
308.090
35
19.070
65 4
O
35
9, x id)
j
i
352
!
714
("J
41
41
3,067
1,700
1124 113
20 4 22
2,925
*3*8*4 41*
130
130 ■ 130
88 V 89 *4
88
130
89
Mar.
8
133
50
6
84
Feb
55 4 Aug.
72
*
e}}*< fargo A Co
rwlVl,L.A
H1 n i N a.
ConsolidationM>
Coal
Homestake Mining
Ddtle
"!!!”!
Pittsburg Mining
*27 4
*274
17 4
*27 4
17 4
17 4
SSCi'fiSS4"1"1”*
Ontario savor
Mining*!!"!*"!
gw vanlacoal
*110
*5)5
70
*130
47
38
Jan.
10 4
49 4
*8 4
42
*l6” *19**
Excelsior Minina:
Now central
Coal.!
Robinson Mining.
jUverOlitr Mining..
J
J
130
June27 139
23
97
17 4
10 4
42
*84
*40
4 4
*18
10 4
45
4 *u
21
price-* bid aud asked—no sale
was
made at the Board.
t Kx-pnvilege.
200
100
200
156
1334 1824
1014 1294
116 V 140
117
130
131', 147 4
129
1484
40
88
51
33*,
19
15
91
41 4
81
*1094
684
13
23
21
33
64
64
350
121
100
1404
574
054
1354
03
1104
1174
59 4
*594
24
15
93
120
1204
Sept. 8
644
30 4
704
54
1144
394
131
102
155
96
130 4
39 V
524
80 4
964
60
844
une
O
an.
3
Oct.
July 28
23 ;<j J
1 ti
an.
98V Sept.25
May 9
39V duly 26
01
67 4 Jau.
7
Due
18
37 V
6 l
83
190
200
o
7 V
27 V
50
74 V
142
35
80
99 V 171
1 22
174 V
'1%2
50
•).»
50 V
39
77V
85
14334
39
55
55
8\*4
Sept. 9 127
Jail,
o
7
Feb.
Fell. 15
4 Mar. 22
July 25
20j 92
Sept. 14
Jau. 16
13i 464 Jan. 25
43
Mar. hi 66'gJan. 26
79V Feb 211106 4 Jau. 17
90
26
68
IDS
Feb. 15! 39
J ulv is
26
Jan. 19| 96
Sept 21 70
“2 J an. 26i 166 V Sept. 12
88 V
31V Mar. pi 55
July 2^ 41 V
10 V Feb. 15
19
July 21 15
10 1 V Oct.
5119 V J an. 16 105 *«
23V *
VJ
45
2,920 ! 37
1,204 117
70,950 ■ 76 ‘u
!
V
212
87
1024
334
484
364
Aug. 15
12
60
165
’123
20
Miniiur-
are the
132
404
45
112
127
30
19
Mar. 6
36V Sept. 7
59
Feb. 25
77
Sept. 11
26 V Mar. 11
424 Aug
2
86 V Apr. 21 112 4 Sept. 12
12
June 6 35V -I an. 2 1
119V Mar. 13 128 Aug. 14
50
Oct.
2
87 4 Jan. 14
123 V May 1 138
Aug. 4
10 4 May 25
17 V Aug. 30
27
May 27 37 V Aug. 30
100
May 15 105* 4 J an. 27
33*4Juno 7 43V Oct. :o
67
Mar. s
87 V Sept.15
une
uue
10; 39 V Aug.
9! r
■ •
71V
1 '• J1 an.
11
Jan. 28 j
Fell. 1
Oet.
Sept. 29
2|
Mar. 131
i
'« M ar. 30
102V Mar. 1H1119V Aug. 1 /
20
Oet. 12, 30V Aug. 1
7.80S
38
*8 4
*42
The.^c
141
96
70
90
90
24
1014
July 27 127*4 142
Feb. 2 82
954
Tan.
18 V
32 4
131
Sept. 12 107
J an. 20 66
1134
88
Aug. 3 76*
41V Mar. 11
31
69
38
!
American
United States
>110
14141*139 111
*95
96
i
5)6
96
*70 4
1 *69 4 71
130 ;4 130*4 *130
133
714
82 >•
Jau. 31
Jail.
Jan.
131
90
70
*125
II334
73V
38
13134
60
96
*4
74 V
35
67
89
V
62*4
77
3
115*4
190
39
1-- 120
V Sept. 15
K5V
42 V
89 V
31
131
Apr. 24
Juno
5 145
93
Mar. 11
1
Oet.
4
33 V
6 4V
V
1
138
142
*95 *8 96
45
69
50
16
July 22
414 Sept.15
29
Sept 15
1454 Aug. 16
141
Aug.
128*4 Sept.
14 4 *4 Sept
150V Sept 12
175
Aug. 16
140*4 Aug. 11
Feb. 23
Feb, 24 114 V Aug.
Mar. 9
59
July
654June 7 92V July
| 33V J
1,212
J2
4
Apr. 10
Apr. 18
27
16
May 25j 40
57
Oct. 13-250
31
Oct. 12 263
22 V Oct.
21 30
20
Jan.
3
40
20 *y Mar. 81 50
55
Apr.
23,477
20,560
56,020
ho
5*8
35
Jo
Jan.
136
125 4
68
29 V
97 4
44
30
July 28
J line 9
51 V Mar. 11
222
400
57
80 4
20 V
32 V
HI**
164*4 190
25 V 43 V
Feb. 27 23 V 26V
70
Sept. 12 53
32V
51
Sept. 1:
Sept.14 64 ’g 88 V
11V June 7| 25 V Jan. 11 21
37 7,
27
Fell. 23: 42
60
July 18 35
904 Mar. 9 112 Aug. 4 97 V 120
16,673
277«
46 V
91*8
97*8 July 28
Feb. 23
51V Aug 24 60 4
168
Feb. 17 184
204June 9i 31 V
18
July 221 24
44*4 Mar. 8 60
28V Mar. *»' 54 V
66 V Feb. 23i 100V
‘***7*8
4' 1824183
56*4
41
22
112,926
1,720
48V
71
41 4
49V
88
1834
23,405
4,208
57
49*4
95V
64 V
49V
18 V
14*8
56*4
I
87 V
49 4
88 41*
29 **,
100
42 V
86 4
49
94 V
17 *8
39 V
112*8 112 V 1123.1 113 V
43
56V
132 4
i()*74 loijv i<>8*4 ii)‘s" i'o'jjv
[).}”
35
35*g| 35V 36 4; 35*4 36 V
63
63
7,900
57
45
42 4 43
35
35
111
1 1 1 *8
62
62 4
53 4 55 V
iVf v
{13i*i! *91
157 V 15734 158 4I 155);,s 162-V
45
144V
31
s',6'66
5 I *4
487fe
94*8
17*4
40*4
45
81
84
37*4 Jau. 4
97 4 Feb. 20
Low
85 4 Feb.
2
68 4 Oct 10
30
July 2 l
7 140
Oct. 13 104
‘4 52 3
June 7
21 V
181,708 116 *4 A pr. 24 150*4
256.128
51 4 Oct.
74
7
V
125
82
Apr. 15 96 4
11,662
8
June 12
16
Jail. 14
2,100 154 June 7 26 4 Jan. 18
68
May 12 86V Oct. 13
40
42
Oct. 12
Oct. 13
8
Feb. 15
16
Jail. 18
47
110
Feb.
Sept. 4
Hj
2,300
76
M ar. 2 111*4 Jan.
9
1,000
61
Mar. 11
92 4 July 25
18,579 127 V Jun. 4 14 6U Oct. 12
2,000
36
Mar. 8
49 4 Sept. 15
2,770
234-Inno 12 45
J illy 26
79,625
98
June 6 120*8 Mar. 30
3,800
49 4 Feb. 2 4
65
Sept.15
136,083
534 Oct. 13 100V Jail. 3
200
57
June 5
78
Sept.20
700
43
Apr. 21 60*8 Fob. 11
200
98 4 Jan. 28
874 Oct 11
300
17
Oct.
3 37
Mar. 30
8
May 1 15 4 Jan. 16
4
9 4 Jan.
3
Apr. 11
2,400 44V.Tune 7 82 V Jan. 18
228
81 *4 July 6
93
Oct.
4
48,880
77
Apr. 18 105
Sept.23
800
08*4
55
28
43
81
*38 V
*58 *4
*5)5
Jo
35
5)3 4
42
244
124
27*4
74
41*8
700
20
125 V
182 4 182
314 32 4
32
63
63 4
63*4
134 4 134 41*135
86*4
*80
43
(
92
98*8
514
v
63
54 V
9 *4
16
86*4
146V' m
87 4
28*4
24 V
42
57 4
90
79
I
82
125
53 V
53*4 53*4
133 4 134
132 34
132*4 133 4
15
1«» *8
15*4
14*4 15
3 1 V .1-5*4
31
32*4 32 4
3 1 4
100
110
*100
no
*100
110
43
4 2 '8 43
43*4
4234 43*8
87
87 4
87
87
8 ;v
87 V
544
164
32*4
03'a
63
4,133
2,810
56
*8
15V
27
July 19
64V June 5
19,838 124
83 4
*89
9
344 SeptIS
95 4 Sept 4i
804 Sept 9
U27 July 5
142,086 104 4 Jan. 4
1,410 118V Apr, 14
33,515
44 4
36 V 37
111 *8 112*4
63
63
55 V 56V
V
.
Colorado Com A Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
Mutual Union
112V 112 V
2,613
‘4
9V
9*4
132 4 133 V
53 V 53 V
25 V Oct 13
84 V June 10
60
Jan.
6
67
June 10
44
Feb. 23
15
Feb. 18
21
Mar. 9
127 4 Mar. 11
*3*1*6
85,025
56
83 4
Highest
194 Mar. 9
27*4 Apr. 18
’
"47*4 *5*6 v "47** ”4S*V
105*8 106
Lowest.
86
6,030
1,310
161*0 162
131V 132 V
"5*6" "58**
44
15,600
123
123
142 4 143 4
143 4 144 4
162
162 4
132 4 133*8
72 4
72 4
72*4 73 4
36
36*8 374
30*n
30*8
107*8 108 4 107
107*8 107 V 107 V
20 4 20*,
54 4
.
...
44
37 4
51
54
*90
93
98 4 100
64
54
32
32 4
98*4
54
..
St. Paul Minneap. A Manitoba
Texas & Pacific
Toledo Deiplios A
Burlington
Union Pacific
Wabash St. Louis A Pacific
44
37
9034
26V
38'V
108*8 109 V
83*4 *83 4
82
80*8
141*4 142*6 141*4 144
*87 4
*90
97
51
83
S()*6
123,440
28
112
130*4 130 4
105 V 107
52
83
82
52.825
72
*27
*140
....
130 4 131
16 *4
'
*9*1*5
100
38*8
*9*4
16 4
52
84
*50** *5*6'
1324 132*8 133>4!
14 V
14*8 14 7h
31*8 * 1 V 32
3 2 ».41
9134
16*4
*
06 V
25 4
39
29
141
140
**9
17
*87 4
18
88 4
18
91*8
26*8
89
10*4
124
47 4
30.825
*6*0*0
’
**49** * 52
pref.
New Y'ork & New England—
New York New Haven A Halt.
New York Ontario A Western.
Norlolk A Western
Do
pref
Northern Pacific
Do
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
27*4
71*8
90*8
8’7a" 94
*9*8 " *9 *4
1354 136*4 133 V 135*4
54*8 55 4
53*8 55
*45
*83
138*4 138*8 139
141
43
.42*8 43
43 4
^5
35 4
35 4 36*4
110*8 111*8 111
112*4
60 4 62
61 4 62 4
54 *4 56 r8
56*4 57 4
66
Week,
Shares.
*
26
39
*27 4
*83*4 *84**
83
"
8*4
7o
65 V
67V
*34*4 "3*434 *3*4*4
06**4
514
New York Elevated
*100
110
*100
110
New York Lake Erie A West.
4134 42*4
42 4 42 34
Do
28*8
664
....
107
133 ^ 135 4
68
26 4 26*4
26 4 26*8
39 *4
39
39V 39*4
39
28 4 *28
29*4 -2734 294
*139 4 141
141*0 141*8 *140
131
131
131*4 132
13141324
109
110*8 110*8 111*8 110'8 111
124
124
125 V 125*4 *124 4 125
144
14 5 7e 144 *4 145 *4
145*8 145
164
16 i *8 164
164 4 163*4 1H3V
133*4 134
133 4 134
133
133
50*8
106 >4 107
52
52
664
....
Houston A Texas Central
Illinois Central
Indiana Bloom’n A W est., new
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Shore
Friday,
Oct. 11.
29V
For Full
Range Since Jan. 1, 1882.
Year 1881.
Sales of
the
78** *7*8
130
Burlington A Quincy
Chicago A
27*4
WEEK, AND SINCE JAN. I, 1882.
PRICES.
Wednesday, Thursday,
Oct. 10.
28‘e
LOWEST
80
70 4
90 4
26
38 4
*27 4
Central Pacific.:..
ChicagoDoMilwaukee A St.
27
80
63
rSiwF.il.Wtnnea'o'ta:
PhicaKO
Tuesday,
Oct. 9.
27
AND
423
FOR THE
*75** *76'
-
Burlington
HIGHEST
Monday,
7.
26 V
AtcSJ* Topeka
'& Santa Fe .
N. V. A it Line, pref.
Boston
CHRONICLE.
15)
94
2
V
153
May 19149 *s Jan. 10 120
Feb. 18; 974 Feb. 25*i 62 V 98
J line 8 80 *4 J ail. 26 1 51*2
79
Feb. 24 T32
142
Sept. 6 112
28
Mar. 14! 36 V
15 V J an. 171 19V
1 *h J une h|
2*4
1 *4 J line (L
2 4
13
26
May
33
Jan.
40
HO
Jail.
245
8
(let.
14 *4
42
Oct.
62 V
4 V (let.
19V
18
Oet.
37*4
1 V
4 Aug.
< n-t.
4
6V
*4 J an.
2V
23
13*2 May
1
June
2
Mar;
1 v, Feb.
Jan. 16
Feb. 4
30
14
Mar. 27
IV
V
17 V
32 V
Jan. 25
Jan. 20
Aug. 14
Jail.
43
29*4
16 240
12
53
Jan. 14
Jan. 19
Apr. 5
July 13
J an. 4
Feb. 3
Apr. 4
Sept.15
8
3f>
38 V
254
21*4
75 V
17V
27
25
1
4
4534
V
18
2
2V
IV
7
14
7
35V
13V
7
4
CHRONICLE
THE
424
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS
[Vol. XXXV.
AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
UONDS.
!
STATE
Alabama—
3 to 5, 1906.
3 to 5, small
Class 11, 5s, 1906
Class C, 4h, 1906
6s, 10-20s, 1900
Class A,
Class A,
Michigan—
6s, 18K3
j
7a, 1890
97
82
100
32 4
33
27
6s, funded, 1899-1900 ...
7s, L. Rock A Ft. 8. ias.
7s, Meraii.A E.Rock RE
78, L. R.P.B.&N.O. Rlt
7s, Miss. O. AR. R. RR.
7s, Arkansas Cent.RR.
20
30
23
"20"j
23
"1*5"
10
Connecticut—6s, 1883-4..
Georgia—6s, 1886
Do
105
105
113
.
125
1)0
do
6a, gold, reg., 1887
6s, gold, coup., 1887
6s, loan, 1883
6s, loan, 1891
6s, loan, 1892
6s, loan, 1893
1
ii'7'
Louisiana—
7s, consol,, 1914
7s, small
102
Do
101
107
107 4
108 4
110
115
iod
106
’87
Do
Funding
110
110
•
.
......
.
......
6
64
7
7
78
77
75
1910
2d, 7s, 1885
i
(Stock Exchange Prices.)
Ala.Central—1st, 6s,191»
Alleg’y Cen.—1st, 6s, 1922
Atch.T.AH. Fe—4 Vi, 1920
Sinking fund, 6g 1911.
Atl. A Pac — 1st, 6s, 1910
Balt. A O.—1 st, 6s, Prk.Br. *107
Bost.Havtf. it E.—1st, 7s *54
:
!
'97*4!
.
i"
Bur. C. Rap.it No.—1st, 5s 10
Minn, it St. L. — lst,7s,gu *120
*105
IowaC. it West.—1st,7s
"10 0
j
1st, 5s, 1921
*io4
fd.
6s, gold, series A, 1908.
6a, gold, serioa B, 1908.
6a, currency, 1918..
Mortgage 0s, 1911
Chicago it Alton—1st, 7s
Income 7s, 1883
Sinking fund, 6s. 1903
89 4
53
ir
......
^
Eliz.C.A N.—8.1’.,deb.c.6s
1st, 6s, 1920
\
! Eliz. Lex. A Big
j|
C.Rap.Ia.F.itN.—1st,6s
Central Iowa—1st, 7s, ’99
Char. Col.it Aug.—1st, 7s
«
109
109
2d,^extended 5s. 1919 ..
3d, 7s, 1883
,
4th, extended, 5s, 1920.
5th, 7s, 1888
1st cons., goid, 7s. 1920
1st cons., fd. coup., 7s. .
lteorg., 1st lien, 6s, 1908
Long Dock b da, 7a, ’93.
Butf.N.Y AE.—1 at, 1916
N.V. L. E.AW.-Now2d 6
2d, consol., fd. cp., os...
R u f. A 8. W.-M. 6s, 1908
Ev.A T.II.—1st. cons., 6s.
"|II
j
104 4
89 V
5 4 41
100
i
121
100 4!
114 4 1154
*
118
Riv.—1st, 7s
2d, 7a, 1900
St. L. Jack, it Chic.—1st *ii54
La. & Mo.
123
*106
130
100*‘4 1014
..
iiu"
......
133
100
97
;;
96
115
Fl’tAP.Marq.—M.Gs.1920
i 100
112*2
112
i
100
j 100^4
2d, 7a, 1897
Arkansas Mr.—lat
Cairo A Fulton—lat
Cairo Ark. A T.—1st
Gen. r’vA 1. gr., 5s, 1931
St. L. A Ron A T. H.-lst.
'
..
10 4
j
61 4
Belleville A
N. Y.A New
|
1st, 6a. 1905
X. Y.C. A8t.L.-lat,6a, 1921
Nevada Cent.—1st, 6a
N. Pac.—G.l.gr.,lat,cp., 6a
Registered 6s, 1921
N.O. Pac.—lst,6s,g. 1920..
Norf.AW.—G’l., 6s,1931..
90
**93*
113
Gal.liar. A
95**
1137tj
107
108
1064 107
106 1107
77 4! 774
111
11164
1104
1004
122
1104 1104
1104
108 4 109
110
A
'
HU
Dakota Ext.—6s, 1910..
Mill’s ITn.— 1 at,6s, 1922
St.P. A Dili.-1st, 5s, 1931 *100
99
80. Car. Ev.— 1st, 6s, 1920
90
2d, 6a, 1931
Hav. l)iv.—6a, 1910
Tol. P. AW.—1st,7 s, 1917
Towa L)iv.—6a, 1921
90 4
103
107
106
75
85
82 4
*87
108 4
68
85
83
90
90
—
Ind’polia Div.—6s, 1921
Detroit Div.—6s. 1921..
104
j 104 *4
8.Ant.—1st,6s
103:,4.
! Cairo I)iv.—5a. 1931
2d, 7s, 1905
*91
90 4 OO'b
Wabash—M. 7a, 1909...
Gr’n Bay W.AS.P.—1st,6s '82 4
100 [ 102 7g
i'08 41
Tol.A W.—*lst, ext.,7s 107 4
GuIf.Col. A 8. Fo—7a, 1909 108
Mi88.R.Bi’ge—Ist.s.f.Gs i'02"
102 4 Han.A St.Jos.—8s, conv.. 1044 106
Ohio A Miss.—Consol, s.f. 116
1st, St. L. Div.,7a, ’89 102
C.B.it Q.—8 p. c., let, ’83.
103 4
127 4 128
i Consol. 6s, 1911
Consolidated 7s, 1898.. 116
j120
2d, ext., 7a, 1893
Con8ol. 7a, 1903
120
109
112
4
101
2d consolidated 7s, 1911
Equip, o’nds, 7a, 1883
Hous.AT.C.—1st, l.gr.,7s.
5a, sinking fund, 1901..
106
101
j
Consol., conv., 7a, 1907 100
1st, Springtield I)iv.. 7a 119 4 120 4
Ia. Div.—s. F., 5a, 1919.
1st, West. Div., 7s
1 Ohio
111
Gt.
West.—1st, 7s, ’88 106
8434' 1st, Waco A N.,7s.
Central—1st,6s, 1920
S.F. 4a, 1919
1024
83
85
2d, 7a, 1893
1st, Ter’l Tr., 6s, 1920..
2d consol., main line, 8s 120
48,1922
j 1st Miu’l Div 6s. 1921.
Q; a T.—1st, 7s, 1890.
2d, Waco A N.,8s, 1915
4a, 1921
;;**.*; "994! Oliio So.—1st, 6a, 1921
Han. A Naples—1st, 7s
General, 6s, 1921
C. R. I. &P.—6a, cp., 19i7 i‘26
102
*125
St.L.ICC.AN.—R.e.7s *104
Oreg’nACal.—1st,6a, 1921
Ilous.E.A W.Tex.—1st,7s
6a, reg., 1917
107
100
ioi
Oiu. Div.—1st, 7a. .. 108
Panama—S.f. sub.6s,1910
111. Cent — Sp.Div.—Cp.Gs *111
Keo. A DeaM.—la,g.,os
116
Clar’da Ur.—6s, 1919
Peoria Dec. A Ev.—1st, 6s 104 4 104 34
1164
Middle Div.—Reg. 5s.. *108
Central of N. J.—1st, ’90.
85
96 1 98
St. Chas.Rr.~lst, 6s
Evans. Div., 1st, G.a, 1920
!
C.St.L.AN.O.-Teu. l.,7s 113
let consol., assented,’99 1084 109
No. Missouri—1st, 7s *118
Pac. Railroads.—
1104.
Conv., assented, 1902..
1st, consol. 7s ,1897.. 115
114 VI14 4 West, Un. Tel.—1900, cp. *117
107
120
108
1
Cent. Pac.—G., 6a
2d,1907
Adjustment, 7s, 1903... 100 4 102
I
117
San Joaquin Branch.j *108
*i"0434 106
1900, reg
...
Leh.&W B.—Con.g’d.as
93
Cal. A Oregon—1st, 6s 104 4 105
N.W. Telegraph—'7s,1904
Dub. A Sioux City, 1st. *100
Am.D’kd; Iiu.—5s, 1921
104
Mut.Un. T.— ',F.,6s, 1911
State Aid bds, 7s, ’84
Dub. A 8 C., 2d Div., 7a 116
C.M.A St.P.—1st, 8s. P.D. 131 4 134 j
i'20
Land grant bonds, 6s. 103 4 104
| Ced. F. A Minn.—1st, 7s *
KSpring Val. W. W.—1st,6 s
2d, 7 3-10, P. D., 1898.. *12’J34
112
4
119
114
West. Pac.—Bonds, 6s
Ind. Bl. A W.—1st prf.,7s
iiOregon RR. A N.—1st, 6s *108
lai, 7a, $ g.. U. D., 1902 *1214
89
*1‘,2
124
90 i
So. Pac. of Cal.—1st, 6s 1033s!.
1st,
4-5-Ga.
1909
■II
let, LaC. Div., 1893 ....
1
122
*7 i>
Union Pacific—1st, 6s.. 1154 1154
INCOME BONDS.
2d, 4-o-6s, 1909
let, I. A M., 1897
*122
Land grants, 7s, ’87-9 110
| East’n Div.—6s, 1921... 944 95
--(Tnterest payable if earned.)
1st, I. A I)., 1899
1
117 4 Ala. Cent.—Inc. 6a. 1918.
125
Sinking funds, 8a, ’93
Indianip. D.ASpr.—1st,7s 100
let, C. A M., 1903
117 4 Alleg’v Cent.— I nc., 1912.
124
*50
70
i
Registered8s, 1893 ..1
Consol. 7a, 1905
2d, 5s, 1911
107
*191
106 41
Collateral trust, 6s
Atl. & Pac.—Inc., 1910
Int.it Gt.No.—1st,6s,gold
2d, 7s, 1-84
1*101
82
*124
83 V 84
Kans. Pac.—1st, 6s,’95 110
Central of N. J.—1903 —
1st, 7s, I A 1). Ext.,1908.*124
Coupon, 6s, 1909..
109
110
"109
4
Col. C. A I. C.—Inc. 7a, ’90
i1
1st, 6a, 1896.........
S.W. Dir., 1st. 6s, 1909,'10‘J
jlKent’kvCeu.—M.6s,
1911
Den.Div.,6a,as’d, ’99 108 4! 108 34
Reorga’11 Tr’st Co.Cort.
jLake Shore A Mich. 80.let, 5a, La. A Dav., 1919/ '94
65
108
1st consol., 6s. 1919 103 *4' 103 4* Cent. Ia.—Coup. deb. ctfa.
lets. Minn. Div.,0s, 1910 i 108
1
100
117 4 i 20
'"104
C.Br.U.P.—F.c
,7s,
'
Ch.St.P.A
M.—L.g.inc. 6s
’95
}....
Cleve. A Tol.—Sink. fd.
1st, H. <5: D., 7s, 1910 ..
1 i
93
*105 -'2.
110
Chic.A E. 111.-111c., 1907 '*80"
At,C.AP.-lst,6s,1905
New bom Is, 7 s, 1886
Ch. A Pac. Div.. 6s, 1910 10U
|
110
92
At. J. Co.AW.—1st, 6a
DeaM. A Ft. I).—lst,inc.,6a
92 3y 9 2 34i Clove. P. A Ash.—78
lstChic.it P.W.,o8,192 1 !
Det. Mack. A Marq.—Inc.
#1
Bull'. A Erie—New bds.
Oreg.Sliort L.—1st, 6a "99 V1100
Miu’l PD. Div., 5s, 1910
i
39
104
4!....
Ut. So.—Gen., 7a, 1909
E.T. V. AGa.-1 nc.,6s, 1931
Kal. it W. Pigeon—1st.
C.AL.S ip.Div.,5s, 1921
.!....!
El. C.A No.—2d inc., 1970,
Exten., 1st, 7a, 1909 10034
C. A N’west.—S. fd. 7s, ’85
4
l
126
i
Mo. Pac.—lat cons., 6s. 102
G. Bay W.A St.P.—2d, inc. *
Interest bonds, 7s, 1883 ! 103 4
1
113 4 114
Iml.iil. A West.--Ine.,l 919
3(1,78,1906
Consol, bonds, 7s, 1915. 131 % 135 j
Consol., coup.. 1st; 7s i‘26' 130 i
1054
106
126
of
108
Pacific
1
12
uq
4
Consol. Inc., 6a. 1921...
6s
Mo.—1st,
Extens’n bonds, 7s, ’85 *
Consol., reg., 1st, 7s ...
1
113
123
109
Ind’a Dec. A Spr’d-2diuc.
2d,
7s,
1891
Consol., coup., 2d, 7s.
let, 7s, 1885
|
99 4
125
Trust Co. certificates
S.F.—2d,6a,cl.A
Consol., ieg., 2d, 7s... } 124
Coupon, gold. 7s. 1902.. 126 4
j St.L.A
*90
1264
Int. A Gt. North.—2d iuc.
3-6s, class C, 1906
Long I si. It.—1st, 7s,1898 120
Reg., gold, 7s, 1902
■92“
2d assented, 6s, 1909...
97 4 97341
1114
1st consol, os, 1931..... !
3-Gs, class B, 1906
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929 . 110
!
Leh. A Wilkesb. Coal—’88
Louisv.it N.,—Cons. 7 s, ’98 114 4; 115
lat, Gs, Peirce C. A O.
Sinking fund, reg
1.
50
!
100
Lake E. A W.—1 nc. 7s, ’99
Equipment, 7s, 1895.
Sinking fund, os, 1929 , ‘*99" 94 A
2d, 7s, gold, 1883
80. Pac. of Mo.—1st.. *103 4
Ceciliun Br’ch—7s, 1907 i 104
!
Sinking fund, reg
Sand’ky Div.—Iuc.. 1920
45
8(4
94
Laf.Bl.AMnn.-Inc.7a,’99
N.O. A Mob.—1st,6s 1930 !
Iowa Midland—ist, 8s. *1“(>
{ Te x. A Pac.—1 st.Gs, 1905 100
78
90
Mil. L. 8. A W.—Incomes
E. 11. A N.—1-t, 6s, 1919 |
Consol., 6s, 1905
Peninsula—1st, conv. 7 s
j
95
70
62
90 4
Income A I’d gr., reg.
Mob. A O.—1st pi t', debeu.
1 90
General, 6s, 1930
Chicago A Mil.—1st, 7s 122 4
2d pref. debentures
Pensac’la Div.—6s, 1920
1st, RioG.Div.,6a, 1930 'si 4 82
"WinonaA St. Pet’r— 1st 107
*j Pennsylvania EE.—
129
3d pref. debentures
St. L. Div.—1st, 6s, 1921 i *97
2d, 7s, 1907
95
98 4'
*46
113
Pa.Co'a guar. 4 4s, 1 st c.
-4tli pref. debentures....
Mil. A Mad.—1st,6
2d, 3s, 1980
70
121
120
*9534
123 4
N.Y. Lake E.AW.—Inc.6a
Nasbv. A Dec.—1st, 7s. 1 115
Registered, 1921
C.C.C.A Ind’s—1st,
57
1
121
Pitt.C. A 8t.L.—lat c.,7s
N. Y. P.AO.6—1st ino.ae.5-7
Consol. 7s, 1914.
let, guar. (5641,7s, ’94
2d (3GO), 7s, 1898
2d, guar. (188), 7s, ’98
6238
1074 109
8. Ill.—1st
AMan.—1st,7s
2d. 6s, 190!)
st. P. Minn.
Eng.—1st, 7a
1
62
—
!
1
109^8
2d, pref., 7s, LS9 4.......
2d, income, 7a, 1894
j
i 20
13
registered
1st, reg., 1903
Hilda.R.—7s, 2d, s.f., '85 i'o's
j I’ex.Cen.— 1 st,s.f.,7s, 1909
92:{4 93 '4
ist mort., 7s, 1911
Can’daSo.—lst.int.guari
Tol. Del. A Bor. —Main, 6s
Harlem—1st, 7s, coup..
iiu'
<
1st. 7a, reg., 1900
1st, Dayt. Div., 6s, 1910
1
X.Y. Elev’d —1 st, 7a, 1906 116'a 117
lat, Ter’l trust, 6-», 1910
N. Y. Pa. AO.-Pr.l’n,6s,’95
Va.Mid.—M.inc., 6a, 1927
58* Wab. St. L.A P.-Gon’l, 6s
j N. Y. C. A X.-( I ou. ,6a, 1910
Chic. Div.—5s, 1910
Trust Co. Receipts
*105
......
Missouri Kan. A Tex.—
Gen. con., 6s.
112
98
5*9*!
"95”
8.—6s...
Erie—1st, extended, 7s...
80
56 *2
50
13
,..
Rich. A Danv. — Cout’d.—
Debenture 6s, 1927
Atl. A Cb.—1st, p.,7s,’97
Scioto Val.—1st, cons., 7a
St. L. A Iron Mt. —1st, 7a
116
105
Cons., 7s, 190 4-5-6
63
2d, income, 1911
!
II. A Cent'. Mo. — 1 st, ’90 107
! Mobile A Ohio -New, 6s.
109'“2
Collat. Trust, 6s, 1892..
Morgan’s La. A T.—1st. 6s *96" """
1115'Nash. Chat. ASt. L. — 1st,7s
2d, 6s. 1901
103* *
X. V. Central — 6s, 1883...
6s, 1887..
*108
6s, real estate, 1883 .... '1034
|
6a, subscription, 1883..
135
N.Y.C. A H. —1st, coup.
■
j
56
Guaranteed
.7s, 1910
Pac. Ext.—1st, 6s, 1921
8’t b w. E x t.—Is t
•*;*
Rems. A Sar. — 1st, coup."*138"
137
1st, reg., 192L
,..
Denv.it Rio Gr.—1st. 1900, 11334 11434
97-4 974
1st consol., 7s, 1910 . .. 1
1 )en v.So. 1 *.A Pac.— 1 st.7 s. | 102 4:103 4'
91
91 ■>
Dot. Mae.A Marq.—1st,6s
band grant 3 4s, S. A...
i 115 j
E.T. Va.A G.-1st. 7S.1900 113
1st cons., as, 1930
!
Divisional as, I960
1
1
100
;
2d, 7s, 1891
1st,cons.,guar.7a,1906
i
34
34
BONDS.
Miuu.ASt. L.—1st,7 s, 19271
Iowa Ext.—1st,7s, 19091
......
”34"
50
51
50
61
small
Do
Do
.1
ioi 4
^
Registered
Funding 5s, 1899.
!i
118
1
Del. A 11.—Coutiu’d—
Pa. Div., reg., 7s, 1917..
Alii. A Susq.—1st, 7s...
49*2
49
49 V,
District of Columbia—
3 65s, 1924
Small bonds
108
6a, 1880
8
105
1892-8-1900...
C’mp’inise,3-4-5-0s,l912
Virginia—6s, old
6s, new, 1866
* 6s, new, 1867
6s, consol, bonds
1 6s, ex-matured coupon.
|
6s, consol., 2d series
1
6s, deferred
!
Rhode Island—
6s, coupon, 1893-99
new,
6
6s. new scries, 1914
...!
65
Railroad Bonds.
6s,
Ask.
103
1
6 4
64
class 2
class 3
•
12
12
Bid.
South Carolina—
6s, Act Mar. 23, I860)
non-fuudable, 1888. ^
Brown cousol’n 6s, 1893
Tennessee—OS, old, 1892-8
::::::
act*, 1866-1900
Do
Do
Consol. 4a,
Small
Ohio—
RAILROAD
Chea.it Ohio—Pur. m’y
.
10
10
15
15
4
Special tax,class 1, ’98-9
108
108
103
118
119
120
-
.
A. AO
eonp. off, J.AJ.
coup, off,A.AO.
Do
1868-1898
New bonds, J.AJ., ’92-8
Do
A.AO
Chatham RR
New York—
iot*
7s, new, 1886
7s, endorsed, 1886
7b, gold, 1890
old, J.AJ
6s, old, A.AO
No. Carolina RR., J.AJ.
SECURITIES,
N. Carolina— Ga,
^
6a,due 1882or 1883 ....
6s, duo 1886
6s, due 1887.
6a, due 1888
6s, due 1889 or 1890....
Asyl’m or Univ., due’92
Funding, 1894-’95
Hannibal A St. Jo., ’86
85
Aslc.
Bid.
SECURITIES.
Missouri—
1014
Arkansas—
-
1
81
..
Ask.
Bid.
SECURITIES.
Ah k.
SECURITIES.
—
84
lio'
103
•
,
......
103
105
1054
109
90“
K
-
-
t
-
-r
.
-r
'
-
.
75
-
_
im
j
,
|
..
4j
87
50
j
'
....
.
74
...
J
!
1
j*n’9
....
....
4i‘
25'
59
60
-
..
....
....
'
'
87
54
50
50
79*
45
......
•
,-i
109
110 4
101
102
1930
St.P.AS.C.—lst,6s,191t
No. W is.— 1st, 6s,
Chic.A E. 111.—1st,s.f.,c«r.
Col. A Green.—1st,6s,
2d, 6s, 1926
Del. L.A \V.—7a, conv. ’92
Mortgage 7s, 1907
Syr. Bing. AN. V.—1st,7s
Morris A Essex—1st, 7.2d, 7s, 1891
Bonds, 7s, 1900
i
1st, consol., guar., 7s
Del. A H.—1st, 7s, l88i.
1st ,ext.
ii'.s" i'i-i”
140
115
......
j
118
"123
1
i’15
124
107
,7s, 1891.
115
1st; Pa.
Div.,cp.,7s,1917j
*
No
il23
price Friday—these
i'o'iv 'lbl4
,
Louisv.N.Alb.AC.--1 st.Gs,
Mauhat.B’ch Co.—7s,1909 *
!
139
113
1st reg.,
Sandusky Div.,6s, 191Ui
! 98
; Uaf.Bl.AM.—1st. 6s, 1919! 102 4 103
S8**!
A
;;;;;;
1
107 4 108 4
*1 14
are
!
|
j 104
1
N.V.A M.B’ll—lst,7s,’97!
Marietta A Cin.—1st, 7s.
1st, sterling.
—
90
j
j
Melrop’lit'n El.—1 st, 19081 1004 101 4
j 92 81
2d, 6s, 1899
1
—Con.,7s,19021 128 V
Eqniptn'L bds., 8s, 1883.
1
iMich.Cent
6s. 1909
I
|
1931.... I
Jack. Lan.A Sag.—6s,’91;
Mil. A N o.— 1st, 4-a-Gs, 19! Oi
Coupon, 5s, 1931
94
Registered,
93
as,
Mil. L. 8. A W.-1 st ,6s, 1921:
91
101
latest quotations made this week.
Pitts. Ft. W. A Cli.—lsl
2d, 7a, 1912
\
3d, 7a, 1912
Clev.A 1’iUa.—Cons. s.f.
4th, sink, fd., Ga, 1892
Col.U.A I.C.—1st,consul
138
135
16
126
127
109
120 34'125
Small
Peoria D. A Ev.-111c.. 1920
Evansv. Div.— i nc., 1920
Rocli.A Pitta. —Inc.,- 1921
Romo W. A Og.— Iuc., 7a.
So.'Car. Rv. — 111c.,6s, 1931
8t. Louis I. Mt. A 80.—
i 12*9'
2d consol., 7s, 1909...
1 st,Ti ’st Co.ctfs.,ass'd
i
1
MOhio Cent.—Income, 1920
j | M in’l J)i v.— I nc.7s, 1921
1
Ohio 80 —2d inc., 6s, 1921
Ogdens.A LA\—Inc., 1920
7a, 1900
2d, 7a, 1913
2d, Tr’st Cq.ctfs.jasa’d
1st, Tr’t Co.ctis.suppl.
H.—lst,g.,7s
2d, 7a, 1898
2d, guar., 7s, 1898
Pitts.B.A B.—1st,6s, 1911
St.L. V.AT.
Og.—Con., 1st
.jllioeli.A Pitt.—1st,6s, 1921
iiticii. A Al.—1st, 7s, 1920
98
1014 lticli.ADanv.—Cons.g.,6a
9a
Romo W.A
1st, 7s, pref., int. aeciim.
l!8.
41
78
70
47
60*
-90
ac.c’mulative *80
jjSt’gl.ARy.-Ser. B., inc/94
j Plain incomes 6s, 1896.
u.Sterling
Mt.Ey.—!nc.,’95
!St. L. A. A T. II.—Div. btls
! i Tol. De 1. A B. 1 no., 6s,l 910
105
83
Dayton Div.—6s, 1910..
'*934 94V ,Tex.ASt.L.-L.g.,iuc. 1920
71
*10
394
2d, 6s, int.
.
TOO
37
80
37
58
25
24
CHRONICLE
THE
14, 1882.
OCTOBER
Ouotatioiis iu Boston,
New York. Local Securities.
Insurance Stock last.
IJjink Stock
COMPANIES-
Bid.
-
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
•••
..
....
Continental......
Exchange
Corn
East
Riverv.........
Eleventh Ward*....
Fifth
Fifth
First
Avenue*
Fourth
German
German
• •
Germania*.
Greenwich*
Hanover............
Imp. and Traders’..'
Irving.......
Island City*
Leather Manuftrs’.
Manhattan*... . .
Marine
Market
;12S
30
1127
140
240
Mercantile
Merchants’
Metropolis*
Metropolitan
Mount Morris*
Murray Hill*
Nassau*
New York
'.
New York County...
N. Y. Nat’l Exch’ge.
Ninth
North America*
North River*
Oriental*
Pacific*
,265
Kings Count y (15kn.)
25
Phenix
Produce*
20
50
Knickerbocker
j 140
151
100
120
133
93
Lafayette (Br’klyn).
Lenox
Long Island (B’klyn)
Lorillard
Manufac’rs’A Build.
Manhattan
Mcch. & Traders’...
Mechanics’ (B’klyn).
Mercantile
Merchants’
125
"uiH
Ito
171
120
145%
,
!....
jl*2
Montauk (Brooklyn)
Nassau (Brooklyn)..
National
New York
New York
New Y^ork
New York
I:...
112)
i 140
150
50
100
People’s*
.LsJc.
L6O4
iio
People’s
100
100
100
Phenix
Relief
10214
100
40
50
100
50
100
..
City
.
Republic
132
Rutgers’
130
Standard
Star
100
Union
United States
Wall Street
West side*
..
.
100
100
Fire
& Boston.
North ltiver
Pacific
Park
1*6161- Cooper
8t. Nicholas
Seventh Ward
Second
8hoeand Leather...
Sixth
State of New York..
Third
100
Equitable
Sterling
Stuyvesant
151
Tradesmen’s
United States
VVestohester
150
104U
Williamsburg City..
147
105
190
175
170
140
115
125
95
220
220
75
90
117
50
17
10
!00
153
Hi
210
ln0
195
155
125
140
40
ICO
230
A
'
hoo
115
185
110
111)
250
60
1 !5
140
75
! 4-3
100
50
50
25
100
15
50
50
100
50
50
100
30
30
40
50
100
25
50
25
100
100
25
50
50
50
50
50
35
100
100
100
50
25
25
100
20
50
50
50
100
25
50
100
100
25
25
25
10
50
1120
j 120
* 4 < 4
7 )
55
14 7
1;*0
80
103
70
75
103
50
105
60
13)
130
65
105
110
150
100
140
93
5
60
175
100
180
117
150
85
108
140
65
75
M0
LOO
70
50
L05
70
25
L20
12)
Ex 112
do
do
Nebr. 6s
102
60
107
75
140
75
10
65
184
106
190
125
175
115
145
75
85
15')
L15
75
60
120
Lt 6?
Income.
do
Day’n
a,
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
CttIzeus’Gas Co (Bklyn)
do
..
bonds
Manhattan
Metropolitan
bonds
N. Y
Mutual,
HaSBau, Brooklyn
do
scrip
People’s (Brooklyn)
Bonds
of New York
...
bonds
315,000
1,850.000
750,000
4,000,000
2,500,000
750,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
700,000
4,000,000
1,000,000
375,000
125,000
466,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
750,000
L500.000
1,000
Metropolitan, Brooklyn
100
100
Municipal
ao
Fulton
Var.
Var.
A. & O.
F.&A.
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.& S.
F.& A
Var.
50
50
*
Williamsburg
do
2,000,000
1,200,000
1,000
Bonds....5.
Central
25
20
50
20
50
100
500
100
25
Va-.
100
10
Jersey City & Hoboken
New York
Period
1.C00
Harlem
do
Par.
bonds
Mnnlclpa
100
Date.
c
7
1898
105
do
160
210
175
107
100
55
90
117
43
105
85
75
55
3
Aug., ’82
74 July, ’82
5
Aug., '82
6
Aug.,
3
DC., V>
3
Sept., ’81
34 M«y, ’82
5
May, ’82
34 Jan., ’76
Quur.
Var
M.&N.
M.&N.
•J. A J.
M.&N.
Var.
F.& A.
107
70
110
100
170
216
•so
110
7
1034
56
95
118
46
107
90
85
57
104
1897
6
1900 &c
3
Aug., ’82
■4 Feb.. ’82
6 '
101
1900
24 July, 82 70
4
’82
180
Aug.,
6
105
1888
Quar.
A.fc O.
M. &N.
M.&N.
!8d
110
70
....
,
n-o
60
Concord
Connecticut River
Conn. & Pr-Rsiimpslc
a.
U
101
161
Fitchburg
Flint & Pere Marq
do
pref
x
Fort Scott & Gulf, pref
common.
(io
Iowa Falls & Sioux CHy
I
Lit).e Rock & Fort Smith ...
Maine central
Man on ester A Lawieuce...
Mar. Hough. & Out —
do
pref
Nashua* Lowell
!
884
89
50
Met mortgage
Seventh
1st mortgage....
Broadway &
•••••
Av- St k
Brooklyn City—Stock
1st mortgage
Broadway (Brooklyn)—Stock
-Brooklyn Crosstown.—St’k
..
..
1st mortgage bonds....
Bpshwick Av. (B’klyn)—Stock.
Ceptral Pk. N. * E. Kiv.—Stock
»
Consolidated
mort. bonds....
Christopher * Tenth St.—Stock
Bonds
Dry Dock E.B.* Batt’ry-Stock
1st mortgage, consolidated
..
Eighth Avenue—S%ock
1st mortgage
42d St. * Grand St.
Ferry—St’k
1st mortgage
Central Cross Town—Stock
1st mortgage.
Houst.West St.& Pav.F’y—St k
1st mortgage
1
Second Avenue—Stock
3d mortgage
Consol, convertible
Extension
—
•
Sixth Avenue—Stock
1st mortgage
Third Avenue—Stock
1st
mortgage
Twenty-third Street—Stock.
1st
mortgage
-
Tllis ccldmn
I
100
1,000 |
100
694,000
J. & .1.
J.&J.
'2,100,000 Q-J.
1,000 ,1,500,000
10 2,000,000
300,000
1,000
100
200,000
100
400,000
300,000
1,000
J.&D.-
Q-F.
M.&N.
*
54%
2
7
June ’81 103
7
r
34 Aug., 82 206
1,000
100
1,000
100
1,000
100
500
100
1,000
1,000
oOO&C
1,000
100
203,000
748,000
236,000
600,000
200,000
250,000
500,000
1,199,500
150,000
Q—J.
Q—J.
Q—J.
7
I
102
j Oct., ’82
|Oct., ’82
1888 !
Oct., ’82
jOct., ’82
J.&J.
7
Jan.. ’811100
M.&N.
A.&O.
6
7
May, ’82 240
M.&N.
J.&J.
J.&J.
A.&O.
1,050,000; M.&N.
200.000 M.& S.
750,000 M.&N.
500,000 J. & J.
,2,000,000
6
6
7
74
60
20
51
Brook....
r544
Q-F.
1,000 fe ,000,000 J. & J.
100
600,000 F. &A.
1,000
250,000 M.&N.
shows last dividend on sto:ks, but
Apr.,’93|ll0
7
July. ’94
July, '82
Apr., ’85
Nov., ’88
145
119
02
35
i....
61%' 65
-.
Sept..’83jl70
Mar., ’82 255
July, ’001110
Aug., '82 270
.July, ’901110
.
pref.
do
Companies
West Chester consol, pref....
West Jersey
West Jersey* Atlantic
CANAL STOCKS.
io84
265
115
Aug.,’82 1484
May, ’OJillO
the date of maturity of bonds
1904
....
4i%
44%
.
....
do
pref...
RAILROAD BONDS.
i Vo
Allegheny Val.,7 3-10e. 1396...
do
7s, E. ext., 1910
do Inc. 7s, end.,c.’9L
Belvldero Dela. 1st m.,63,1302.
12%
122
US
47
121
do
‘2d m. 6s.’35.. 104
do
3dm. 68, *37.. .104
Camden &Am c-' ts.coup.Hs 101
do
63, coup., ’89
do
mort. 6s. ’o', 1
11b
Cam. & Atl. 1st m. 7s, e-.. 1S93
00
2d m. 6s, 1904.... 102
do
t ons., 6 p. c
Cam. & Burlington Co. 6s,’97. toil
Catawlssa lstt7st conv., cp/cS
do
chat, m., 10s,’88...
.
,,
.
.
126
•
.
t
*
.
f
...
...
.U1. 1!7.
*a
114 !
do mort. RR., rg .’97—'414
do cons. in.7s, rg.,191!... 117%;
do Gr’nw’d Tr.7s, rg.,’92
-lorris, boat loan, reg., 1885..
'ennsylvaula 6s,coup-, 1910..
ichuylk. Nav.lst ra.68.rg.,’97. ..107
1
w
do
2d m. 6s. reg.. 1907
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
jo
;
Penn. Co 6s. reg
uH!?
6
do
do
do
do
Per share.
44s,
...
reg.,19211 00
co ip.,
19211
^bll.&R.Coal&lr’n deoJs,92*i
do
deb. 73. coa.ofl;
do mort., 7s, 1892 4
la'tlmore 6s, 1SSI, quarterly.
do
6s, ‘.886,
J
do
6s, 1890, quarterly...
do
6s, park, 1890,Q.-M.
—
—
•
70
do
do
stocks.
(
t •
108*4
114% 115
'Ho
6s,exempt,’95,M.&S.
6s, 1900, Q.-J
68.1902, J.&J
do
53,1916, new
lorfolk water, 8s
t
....
6s, 1893.M.&S
railroad
Schuylkill Navigation
180
CANAL BONDS.
J.&
Nesquehonlng Valley
Lehigh Navigation..........
Pennsylvania
115
80
It 6
gen.tn.78, cp., 190.;
I
;ties. & Del.. 1st m., tis, 1885
Lehigh Naviga. m.,6s, reg.,’So 103
do
do
DuluthR.li.Com
I
!i03
BALTIMORE,
Norfolk* Western, com...
do
do
pref..
United N. J.
f
do
Mlnehlll
do
Kyra.Gen.& Corn’.,1st,76,19 .’
)
,
do prof.
do
pref
Little Schuylkill
..
....
80%
pref
«
,...
Lehigh Valley
Paul &
95
^ .A
514
Etintra* Williamsport
1 41
do
do
pref.. 1 58
Har. P. Mt. Joy & Lancaster.
Huntingdon & Broad Top ..
st.
I
....
.
...
24
J’lv.1900.10?
Oct., *82 144
Pltt8.CiU.ASt. L. 7s, reg., Mi*
do
do
7s, cp., 19 >
...
18%
Catawlssa
75
!
644 644
Pennsylvania
! 22
Philadelphia & Erie
Ill
Pliila. Germ. & Norristown
Pima. Newtown & N. Y—
S2%
Puiladelphla & Reading
1 32 '32*4
Philadelphia & Trenton
1190
Phlla.Wilmlng. & Baltimore.1
Plj&r.sb. Cin. & St. Louie, com.
I
% July, ’82
190
190
105
100
150
500,000 J & J. 6
6
100 1,800,000 O—j.
142'4
J.&D.
7
IDec.1902 117,4
1,000 1,200,U00
100
650,000 F.&A. 24 Aug., ’83 1)6
J.&J.
7
1*98
1106
250,000
1,000
100 1,200,000 Q-F.
4 Aug.,'82 210
oOO&c
June,’931115
900,000 J.&D. 7
100' 1,000,000 Q-J.
3
Oct., ’82 210
100
..
! 900,000
\
;
‘92%
66
& Western....
pref.
do
74
Texas & Pac. 1st 'ii.,fie,g..l9)‘r
do
D v., 1830
Iiio G
85
do
COI1B. ill.,be,g., 1905
do
lnc.& 1. gr.,78 1915
67
*95
iiUnion* Tltusv. iBt m.Ts, ’90.
United N.J. cons. in. 6s,’91
,113
Warren & F. 1st m.7s, ’96
117
West Chester cons. 7s,’9l.
West Jersey 6s, deb,,coup.,*' i’lrt
do
1st in. 6a, cp..'y--do
1st m. 7a,’99
113
do
cons. Hs, 1909
liOjU'ilOU
W. .lereey* At . 1stm 5s, cp.
1204 Western
Penn. KK. 6s,ep.’9>.
^
6s P. B.,’96.
,.|
I *•*
do
494
Allegheny Valley
do
1st pref
do
‘21 pref
Delaware & Bound
East Pennsylvania
lot)
7'.
7s, It. C., L'3>"
7s. coup. off. ’>
8unb. Haz. & W.,1st 111.,5s,’2- I';;:
25
do
2dm. 63. .938
^
,
PHILADELPHIA.
RAILROAD STOCKS.+
do
scrip, 1882
i Sunbury & Erie 1st m.7s,’97 i1-0
96
pref
Atlantic
1 274
i Rch.& Danv.con3.int.6s,L) 5
! Shamokin V.& Pottsv.7s, 19 ’
130
& Nashua
ao
(O
do
Plttsb. Tltusv.& B.t7'.oj»..’0i
I
22
do
I,
424!
135
112
Camden &
;
94%; 95
:;Pliil.Wilm.&Balt ,4s,Tr.ceri? ! 120
1121
95
7*4,
110
Buffalo Pitts.
102
121
do COiiV.
do
.
Connotton Valley
Eastern (Mass.).
Eastern (New Hampshire)...
Central
imn.m.,6',g„ LlsO
gen. m. 6-, g.. C.Po
J.u. in.,7s,coup.. *96
dab. coup., l>93*....
do
c >up. off, :."9
do
274
Ctn.Sandusky & Clev
<io
l.u
no
...
Bleecker St. & Fult. Ferry—St’k
debentur i.s.reg.... 106
Jo-
;io2
1554;
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
[Quotations by fl. L. Grant, Broker, 145 Broadway.]
7s. reg., 190' 1244
m.7p, cp., 1903.
i
55
preferred
Il'.O
Revere Beach & Lynn
Tol. Cin. & Sc. Louis
7.
Vermont & Massachusetts .
May, *82 105
24 July, ’82 65
gen. m.
gen.
92
1064
..
994
;1054
634
.•••
:160
5
.
do
1906
,106
Perkiomen 1st in. 6s,coup.,’87
Plillu. & Erie 2d -a. 7s, cp.,’6.i 114
do
cons. mort. 6?,-92e
do
5s,! 920 1024 os
yo
Phi!a. Newt’n* N.Y., 1st, ’9
122
PU11.& K. 1st in.6s,ex.due 19;U
do
2d m., is, cp.,93. 1118
do
cons. m..7s,rgM iSil,! 1264
127.4
do
d>
cp., 1911.1*'
do con“.m.6s,g.L;ol3il
904 i 91
17241....
- 125
Bid. Ask.
*
99
105
63
AtchLon & Topeka
& Albany
Bo.*.to t C i i. & Fitch
Boston A Lowell
Boston & Maine.
Boston & Providence
Chesnire preierred
Chi.-. & W. Michigan
Wisconsin
Amount.
123
! 134
l8t.38.Cp.JS9.'
7s, reg., 1910..
do
cons.m. 6s. cp., 1905.
do
do
5’, reg., 191
Pa.& N.Y.C. & RR.78, S9ti
Main L
Worcester
Gas Companies.
'77% I* 774
80,
11 Wull Street. 1
do
,*!o
do
114
1324
City Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
[Gas Quotations by Prentiss & Staples, Broke:
I iio
D.j
Rutland,
Gas and
iii.
...
Boston
140
100
120
i
con. in., 6a,rg..1923
do
do
6a,cp.,19d3
Little Schuylkill, 1st m. 7«,’'2
N. O. Pac., let ill., 6s, 1920
North. Penn. 1st m.6s, ep.,’35.
do
2d m. 7s,cp.. ’96. 122
1134!
do
L
90
do
.
STOCKS.
60
115
70
110
150
do
do 2d
Inc.
co
80
10O
118
5s
Sonoi a 7s
T. Ciun. & St.
I
..
84
64
60
Valley, 7a
Rutland 6s,1st mort
153
! 60
103
mi
83^
Southern, 6s
do
Old Colony, 7s
old Colony,6s
Pueblo & Ark.
210
85
110
Nebr.4s
89
...
150
,
7a, g Md, ’90.
—
6'»
f 120
'14/4
80 80
Nebr.63
m.
cons. m.
Norf’k&We.'t.,gen. m.,Is.19311
Oil Creek, 1st tis, coup., 1L2.. j
,\ew York & New Eng. 6s
R5%|!06
11HG
ao
7s
1164 Pennsylv.,gen. m. 6s. rg., 194
do
gen.m. 6s, cp.. 19.0
New Mexico & So. Pac. 73... 113
do
cons.m. 6s rg., 1905.
tguenstmrg & 1.. Ch con. 6 .
!28'»
80
,
5s, 1395
Ithaca* Athonstst g d. 7s.,’Si*
Juuctlon 1st mort. 6-<, ’82
do
‘2d mort. 6b, 19np
Lehigh Valley, 1st,6s, reg..
•o
.
L)3
1
H. & B. T. 1st
1144
i.asitrn. Mass., 4^s, new. ...
Fort Scott & Gulf 7b
dart ford & Erie 7s
K. Cltv Lawrence & So. 5s...
l\;iM. CUV. St. JO.&C. B. 18.
Little R’k & Ft. Smith,7b,1st
Mass Central. 6s
Mexican Central, 7s
125
90
110
--Is A
cp UK
Harrisburg 1st mor* tis, ’8 L.
do
Cal* ornla
7s, Ififf), r.&
...
many 7s
do
85
new
Delaware in..Gs.reg.&e > p ar
Del. & Bound Br., 1st, 7s. 1905 1125
East Penn. 1st mort. 7e. '33 :
Easton & Amboy, 5s, 1920 ...
E1.& W’msport, tst .11. Ov, 1911:115
do
5s, perp
'
24
..
ioo
Catawi-.ea
114
Chicago Burl. & Qulncv D.Ex
Conn’s Pasaumpslc, 7s
Cunnott n Valley. 6s
—
j
Bid.
SECPHITIES.
IjUhartiers Val., 1st m.7s,C,.i90:
H9M
do
68
ioston & Lowell 7s
d >
6s
'ostou & Providence 7s
Liri. & Mo., land grant 7s-
2o0
! 80
374
Niagara
J.V7 'A
150
.104
Republic
Tradesmen’s
30
50
100
40
100
30
Jefferson
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
30
25
Park
100
Importers’ & Tr’d’rs
Irving
25
25
100
50
50
100
100
Merchants’ Exch’ge
70
—
Firemen's
Firemen’s Trust
Franklin* Emp,...
German-American..
Germania
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
Howard
ISO
100
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ & Tr’drs’
20
Eagle
Empire City
Exchange
Farragut
1119
.175
..
107
•
.
17
Continental
151
150
75
100
100
25
100
100
50
50
100
50
100
American*
Exchange*
25
25
Broad way
Brooklvn
! Citizens’
I City
I Clinton
Columbia
1
Commercial
50
Gallatin..
too
Bowery
*150
25
100
100
100
100
Fulton
'
50
American
American Exchange
133
25
100
100
25
100
25
100
100
100
100
25
rs’|
Chase
City
Commerce..
1(55
loo
100
100
25
Am. Exchange..
Bowery
Central
UOSTON.
-l
iusiou &
America1*
Butchers’ * Drov
Bid.
Ask
Ask.
!
& Topeka 1st vn.79
i
*and grant7s
Atlantic & Paeili -,6s
io
Income..
Jostori A Maine7s
Pi LICE.
Par.
Com pa nils.
Par.
(*) nre\
not National.
i
Marked thus
Broadway..-.-...
1
Tit ICE.
Philadelphia ami Baltimore.
Bid
s::<U.ruiTiB-i.
[Quotations by E. S. Bailey, Broker,
No. 7 Pine Street.]
lJst.
125
1;J
Ii'j*4
—
1135
Par.
100.195
tail. & Ohio
126
no
1st pref
do
2d pref
do
Wash. Branch. 100
8
do
Parkersb’g Br..50
50
4orthern Central
50%!
10
Vestern Maryland
50 40
Central Ohio, common
50
Pittsbu g & Connelisville...
railroad bonds.
101
Vtlanta & Cliar. lsts
74
do
Inc ..
103%
.
Salt. & Ohio 6s, 1885,A.&O.
Jolumb.a & Gree .v. lsts....
do
do
21s. ..
W. Va. 3d m.,guar.,’85,J&J
PIttsb.& ConneUsv.7s,’98,J*J
Northern Central 6s, ’85. J&J
do
6s, 1900, A.&O.
do 6s, gld, 1900, J.&J.
;jen. Ohio 6s. 1st m.,’90.M.& S.
\y. Md.Os.lst in.,gr.,’90,J.&J.
do
1st m., 1890, J. & J...
do
2dm.,guar., J.&J....
do
2d in., pref
do 2dm.,gr.by W.Co.J&.i
do 6s, 3dm., guar., J.&J.
Mar. & Cin. 7s. ’91. F. & A ...
do
2d, M. & N
8s. Sd, J.&J
do
Richmond & Danv., gold, Cs.
Union RG. 1st, guar., J. & J..
do
c niton eudopsed.
104% 106
122
105%
114
1C8
1164
127
1284
994 ICO
5641 57
116
103
Virginia & Tone. 6s
do
83....
116
109
;
104
THE CHRONICLE.
42i>
RAILROAD
Latest
Week
or
$
Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
1881.
1882.
Mo
I
1882.
$
1881.
$
<
K.CFtS
Pacitic. SeptembT.(2,474,000,2,185,303!
Cliarl.Col. & Aug. IstwkOet.
tl3,300
t9,700
1,602,206
309,494
742,993
Europ’n A N. A
2d wk
Mexican
i
152.48 ti
4,929,430
11,287;
255.1 6 i
290.921
37,830! 1,172.774;
1.002,622
842,193
26,1 69 i
867,555
32.5.353!
71,400'
38fS09,
7•■‘.08: j
47,81-:
368,155
10,774!
194.6331
337 .81*.•''
10,903
306,93(5)
1,546*505!
■3.296,5-10;
91 5.30 i
263,055
1,353,869
'8,097,837
5 1,000
21.3 4*1
6135,194
■
i
101,322'
112,82 l
48.*) 42
4 1,248
44.3423,60
41,522
25,400
55,80
48,117
23.5,“ (H*
07,7-51 e
280,855
141.000
36,0221,62)
18,450
27.607
1,329.6 45
1,53*1.313
9,603,889”,
8.358,110
ooi.ooii
649.795
31.173
633,29 5
18,414.
666,085)
25.365
14-1.773
171.00-
447,125
126,009' 4,518.558 3.960.905
161.62.5 5.833,7 40: 5,018,065
: 160.031
Mctropol. Elev L2 dys Oct.
85,740
N. Y. Elevated.. 12 dys Oct.,
122,182
Nashv.Cli.A St. I August
: 168,304
N. Y.AN. Eugl’d! 1th wk Sep
71,270
N. Y. I'a. A Ohio August
403,893
210.262, 1,324.-509
84.174! 2,13 9,194
97,300 2,5 41,818
.
163.317'
1,62 L I 98
1,927,174
2,242.513
1,21(5,0 4(1'
70,0*1 2,54 0,78/
462,523; 3.530.09"
222,16
667.488!
226 3 tr,
34,105
0.000!
Tradesmen’s..
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’nts’ Exch.
Gallatin Nation’l
Butchers’&D-ov.
Mechanics’ & Tr.
Greenwich
Leather Man’f’re
Seventh Ward
State of N. York.
American Kxci)
Commerce
Broadway
.
Mercantile
Paoirlc
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North America.
Hanover
Metropolitan
66 i’, 273
1,033,706- 1,689.375
12,521
143,605;
78,531
646,11 ’
5.135,141
4,932.1 10
182, 137
1.3(57,703 1.3 <8,327
5.8,96!)
1.910,121
1.8(55,819
7(k(5! 5 ] 2,260,25'
1,941.235
679.875
8 18.132
90,6 i<\
42.407
1,224.1(54
1,100,615
38,873: 1,085,557; 1,041,402
120,19
1,397.972
2,067,915
3.623,303
106.12:6 1. 438.653- 1.364,626
408.0)8' 3,823.8 4 2 3,600.6*(5
131,861
5,* )06,8 »5 2,792,803
7 4.5,130!
15,325,
458,414
6,487
260,478:
u! v
2H2.s7.'
Oregon imp.Co
1.758.22c
Oregon R.AX.C* A ugiist....
40o,80U| 453.3(54 3,156,600' 2,637,067
Oregon A Cal... August
i
80,301Pennsylvania
August.... 1.671.170 3,809.978 31,471.1 t (5 29.14 4.235
Peoria Dec.AF.x
Uh wk Sep
21,660'
21.017
5*6.502
501,6 50
420.320
Philadclp.A Era August
303.8 40 2,522.600 2,318.54 c
..
..
August.... 1.075.093 2,000,087 13.533,04 S 12,073,801
l ,6 1 5,208 1,521,430
August
0.300.032
8.381.152
.
’
st wk
Oct.
1 67.90!
41 h wk Sep
111) wk Sep
1st wk Aug
1 st wkOct.
1st wk Oct.
11 h wk Sep
t62,0'H-
41,607
22,800
5,004
1
1st wk Oct.
July
,! une
June
June
-
<;,.//
11290,706
ii 178.357
1137.202
70.8 22
112.020
August
1st wk Oct.
l st wk ()rt.
2.514.703
186,692
5,32 4,740
5,408.315
65,687
20.020
118.2-*
11,40.5
2.629.2i)8‘
2,315.128
505,112
3.554.747
43,0(52
18,013
78,304
40,311 i
105.50 !
12,007
130,576
1st wk Oct.
2,603,050
036.904
626.210‘
127,78 1
19,317
.......
740,518'
6,3 14.3(5 4
405,420!
664,478
1,000.6(55
544,002
3.1,3
7
j] 1,0*3,283:
]i 1.324.270
i|356 5*31
.....
81.411
76,521
IS. 60 4
72(5,607
3,1.53,100
678,270
720.023
2,864,151
485.408
ScptembT. 2,049.112 2,344,357 21.111.210 18,973,016
120.877
August
102,31(5
1,011.006
August....
27,200
August....
\Vab.St.l..A Pac. 1st wk Oct.
West Jersey
August....
Wisconsin (’.*10. 2d wk Sept
136,053
3(58,011
100,2 46
18,fi3(5
*
32,664
272.210
862.8*6.
131,834
801,615
320,283 12,653,022 10.721.171
174.54*
778,902
68(5,945
1(5.-183
Includes Great Western Road since October.
t Decrease due to lateness of cotton crop.
i
Freight earnings.
§ Northern Division.
|| Included in Central Pacific earnings above
TI Erroneously reported at $14,204 last week—should be $54,264,
-above.
as
U. S. Sab-Treasury.—The following- table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, tor each day ot the past week:
Balances.
.
Receipts.
$
Oct.
“
“
*•
“
7
.
9
.
10.
2.767.513 25
11
2,949.660 5 4
1 .<-52,006 00
.
12.
13.
Total....
*
"3,676.278 01
3,522.490 OO
4.465,325 41
18,433.872 21
Payments.
$
1,454.266 56
2.054,150 81
1.802,143 0 i
772,097 03
■
1,107,719 OO
3,215,953 15
Coin.
Currency.
'
$
89,713,330 14
91.154,761
92.130,4(55
9 4,2*3,02 >
94,209,335
95,606,767
03
3o
7!
81
42
3
4.081.271
4. LOS. L 74
4,007.8 to
4,122.852
4,1 40 860
(H
10
gO
10
3,003,350 75
10,406.333 56
Indu les ^1,000,000 yold certiflcatos received from Washington.
83
....
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas....
Shoe & Leather
Corn Exchange..
Continental...
Oriental
Marine
903.000
1,090,600
8.327.40G
Fifth Avenue....!
German Exch.
..I
!
Germania
•J. S. Nat
Lincoln Nat
]
Total
131.409
342.3)0
102.500
137.409
6-8,000
879.400
206.100
593.200
24,4.90
45,000
1.015 3 )6
90-1.000
890,000
1.547.390
2.53S 3 iC
99,900
15*,009
7,435.230
833 3;X'
7.2*6.700
3.306.400
S41.9)0
2,5 ‘ S.Ooo
23»),900
1,178,6.90
385.100
411.0)0
2.250,000
96.800
245.9i)0
172,(;m
3.0.-2.uo<,
9.-53,000
1.983.*00
2,493.1(90
031,700
91.5.X)
2.472.200
2-5.100
89.0,>
254.00O
190,000
1*0,100
1.79-J.50C
2.598,0,),'.
450 0,96
448 « w
41W.IP0
2.025.200
2*2.(((K>
501.800
8.768.01)0
18.217.1(90
1H,019.2(X
1,431.300
1.479.900
834.2(K
15 872,000
8.531.000
3.674.000
5.129.9 »0
161.001
297,000
1.910.500
2 337 690
2.847.300
2.405,00C
2.3 ) 1.000
4.820.400
178.600
5.707.7ijG
2.156.500
1.555.700
33.990
579.900
3.399.000
17.6:8.600
15.390.400
1.493.000
1.555.500
1.048.300
14.ba2.70C
8,012.000
3.174.0-K)
5,712,7oC
13.125.000
4,430,400
3.351,4 ‘P
731.1(90
83.4 oti
174.900
111.6,90
270,s00
25.8 0
194.8 '(•■
890.0)0
3,144.600
1.215.000
677.000
928.000
82i.0,)()
852.290
807.100
970,9 K)
105.300,
703.900
2.836,590
550,3 )0
155.700
232.0190
5.629.500
.
1,393.000
1.847.200
1,7)36.900
2.520.300
4.729 800
1.867.900
19.8-90
22 MOO
66,700
1,230,^00
54,200
800,000
1,048,0.-0
165.700
154,600
1.563.200
-
732.4)0
269,306
450,000
8.75-1.400
4.800
669,200
O.l-O.BOO
266.100
1,317,100
45.0C0
225.000
809,900
297.006
90,000
600.000
443 390
033.000
5.b89 2,90
1.050,000
1.614.100
14
235.0,90
541.7. (
49.10
440.0K
165.80-
916.400
331.HOC
58 6 X)
090
45,000
5,400
2.6' 2.-*00
196.069
464,000
1,12*5
1.713.400
269 906
220 300
2,126.8i)0
180,0C0
2.112.100,
5 806 6i)01
1.926 5
91,800
0)
1,738.4 0;
1,928 3 (t!
4,623.100!
449,00*9
45,000
1,117,2 ))ii
60.962,700 314,495.100 50,403.6-90 21,613,60' '86,181.599 18 9 )R,500
following
returns of
previous
week
the totals for two weeks
are
Specie.
L. Tenders.
Deposits.
*
i
*
Dec. *2 447.400
Inc.
103.700
:
Sept. 31....319.397.000 4S.42J.000 21,043,800 233,628,900
7....314.495,100 50,103.600 21.613,6)0 233.J81.500
Oct.
Boston
.
0,.
are
Loans.
*
Specie.
&
118,311.900
146,573.200
6,319/00
3/47,300
68,841,100
(5,*05,000
3/14,800
88,518,3)0
1 deluding tiie item
“
Circulation. Ajj. Oiear
*
*
18.799.800 1011.393.337
18.908,509 1124.3)0.217
the totals of the Bimoa.banks
Banks.—Following
L. Tenders.
$
follows:
are as
Dec. $4.90’,900 1 Net deposits
Inc.
1.980.600 1 Circulation
Dec.
33.20C 1
Loans.
t
1S>2.
*
2.600
523.090
321.700
2.7,0,90
91.700
191.000
2.-3 100
1.746.300
Legal tenders
'
281.7-90
7si, »oe
243,400
123.000
5)4.5.90
4..300.'KK>
Specie
**
2,911 00!!
2.140 8*>
1.466.100
b 0.000
1,023,7,jQ
2.542.700
1.14 7,000
3 229.200
9.9:4.000
1 l.O.i 4.800
3.955.7(H)
5.O80.200
2.180 2;>j
2.548 3(K
8.382,liX
3.256.500
796.800
103.600’
207.3-90
Loans and discounts
1882.
Oct.
2
800,066
14,957,400
729.400
300,000
100,000
200,000
200,000
500,000
Tae deviations from
The
2.000
14.400
267,6)0
5.383.200
6.004.600
2.-08,500
5.447.80C
12.762.000
200,000
750,000
1,100
8.149.1100
6.394.2)0
1.503.000
1.291.400
321.700
197.900
6H4 800
1,596.000
17,5*4.690 2.552.300
250,000
6/38 500
140.300
10
860,000
6.-26.000
2.867.300
188.300
I3.6i9.oon
400,000
1,500,000
5,5^6,200
576,6fK.i
377.500
468.300
335.600
277.000
126.000
1,094.600
3.244.500
5,833.000
65.000
119.390
3.6*3.500
4.281.500
1.51-8,300
Park
2,000,000
Wall St. Nation’l
500,000
North River
240,000
East River
250,000
Fourth National. 3,200,000
Central Nat.;
2,000,000
Second Nation’l
300,000
Ninth National..
750, OOf
First National..
500,000
Third National.. 1,000,000
N. Y. Nat. Exch..!
800,000
Bowery National
N. YorkCounty..
lerm’n American
Chase National..
748.900
tion.
I
8 390,000
725.000
515.000
608,000
1,105,<>00
233.800
653.200
128.000
360.000
813,000
1,890,500
261.300
293.800
l4.801.30G
3,270,800
300.000
Importers’ & Tr..
.
Phila.A EeadinDo Coal A Ir.
Kiehm.A Ihmv.
St. L.Alt'. A T.H.
Do
(brehs.)
St. L. Ft. rt. A \\.
St.L.Iron Ml. AS
St.L.ASan Fran.
St. Paul it 1 )ni..
St. P. Miun.A M.
Scioto Valley...
§So. P to. Cal...
3 H>
So. I >i v.
So. Pac. of Ar...
So. Pac. of N. M.
South Carolina.
Texas A Pueitie.
Tol. Del. A Burl.
...
Irving
305. IOC
1 1 2,00.6
Sept
4,320.757
]
150.090]
18 ',744
70.42 J
*‘\nron
309.729
2,091,101] 1,699.0 L:
63.3
54,50.:]
Norfolk A West August....
Northern (Vnt.. Augusr
Northern Pacitii i st wk Oct.
Ohio Central
It ii wk Sen
Ohio Soul hern
Ith wk Sep
1,828,859 1,684,960
1,607,974' 1,422,146
115,041;i
59,937!
Cent.. M wk Sept
Mil.L.Sh.A West IstwkOet.
Minn. A St. Louis 1st wk Aug!
Mo. Kan. A Tex. 1st wkOct.
Missouri Pacific. 1st wk Oct.
Mobile A Ohio.. ScptembT
83,9501 3,610,417] 2,901,34(5
957,260!
836,786
73.3 15.
HannibalA St Jo 1st wk Oct.
Hous.RAW.Tex July
Illinois Cen.(111.nSeptemb’r.
Ho
(Iowa) SeptembT.)
Ind.Bloorn.A W.jlthwk Sep
Infc. A Gt. North.! IstwkOet.
SeplombT.
A Gull 1th Avk Sep
L. Erie A West’]) 4th wk Sen.
L. R. A FL8mith Soptemb’r.,
E.Rk.M. Riv.AT. Septemb’r.
j
Eong IsliimL... 1st wk Oct.j
Loufsv.A Nashv 1st wk Oct J
Louis. N. A A (Ti. August ...i
Mar.Hough.A O
120,292'
158.43(3
227,740.
47,023)
Gr.Bay W.&St.P. 1th wk Sep
GulfColAS.ui.Ff SeptembT
City
116.223!
125,(572;
1(58,28." j
228.419;
j Inly
Evansv. cv T. II. SeptembT
Flint A I’. Afari].[ Ith wk Sep;
Gal.liar\ASan a! August
i
Grand Trunk
!8e.pt. 16 ..!
5,466,704
581,069 i
84,012
1 1,210
157,390!
0.719
47.27.5l
27,480'
3L5,9 0|
78,21 lj
TI 54.261!
]
2.078.390
13,160,850
1,193,008
1,120.510
367,610
Mechanics’.
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
800,000
200,000
200,000
600,000
300,000
800, OOO
5,000,00!)
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
1.500,000
450,000
200,000
700,000
1,000,000
500,01 K)
3,000.000
600.000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
l,000,0i;0
*
1,7'2,000
76*,MX)
925,200
485,000
429.400
8.633.000
7.261,000
6.810,800
7.5 .0.000
4.K 6.800
9.0S2.700
3,305,000
6.6<«.300
2.KS1.000
1.7 1.200
2,000,000
2,050,000
New York
Manhattan Co
Merchants
Circula¬
other
than U. S.
Tenders.
«
Union
America
Phoenix
,
12,692)
Net dep’ts
Legal
Specie.
425,815
368,018) 14.609,000 12,378,556
521,843) 17,853,076! 16.155,439
15,16")'
119,7 41 i
Loans and
discounts.
8,559.318
9(5,878!
47,169; 2.499,302|
Chesap. & Ohio. IstwkOet.!
218,161! 185,174; 5.818.4*4]
Chicago * Alton 4th wk Sep
Chic. Bur. A Q..| August
2,086.85812,173.9
15-12,867,479
1.
III util U'lr Si>n,
da a.ri6;
3rA
1 30A flrS3
35,63
44.456,
Chic. A
East. Ill.]4th
51 1,305,653
wk Sept
34.962!
Cliic.A Gr.TnniK Wk. Oct. 7]
1,592,503
51,269}
503.000
Capital.
473.017
18,983,619 17.063,092
Central
l)et. Ban. A No..] Ith wk Sep
Duh. A Sioux C list wkOct.
Eastern
iSeptemb’r ■
E.Tenn.Va AGa 1st wkOct.i
Eliz. Lex. A B.S August
j
Average amount of
Bank*.
68,187'
73,794
497.381
Ala.Gt.Southorn August....
Atch.Top.A S. Fe SeptembT. 1,302,535! 1,155,869! 10,412.198
91,422!
557,302
72.009,
Buff. PittHb.&W.;Aagust
81,7 L3i
67.853' 1,976.033
Bur.Ced. R. A No. 4th wk Sep
8.411?
Cairo A St. Louis 4th wk Sep
272.756
6,978j
ContT.Br.Un.Pac.'lstwkOot j
20.747j
20,048!
631,657
Chic. Mil & St. P. 1st wkOct.l
Chic. A Nortliw. IstwkOet
Ch.St.P.Min.AO 1st wk Oct.
CHii^*. A IV.Mich.i August
:
Cin.Ind.St L.AC !3 wks Sept;
Cincinnati South! August
i
Clev.AkrouACoi; ttli wk Sep.
Coluinb.AGreen.! 1st wk Oct !
Col. Hock. V.AT.; ith wk Sep
Connotton Val. '2 wksSe.pt.
Den v. A Rio G r J l st wk Oct.!
Des M. A Ft. I>. ; till wk Sep
New York City Banks.—The following statemnnt shows
lha
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for
the
week ending at the commencement of business on Oab. 7:
EARNINGS.
Earnings Reported.
[Vol. XXXV.
Deposits.* Circulation. A<ju. Clea
J
$
f
61,570/63
83/83/13
3o.19J.400
3), <il,10J
due to other banks.”
Philadelphia Banks.—The totals of the Philadelphia ban^s
are as
follows:
Loans.
$
79,185,913
73,05 <,583
1882
Oct.
**2.
9
Deoosits.
*
L. Tenders.
J
A'jq. Clea
Circulation.
" *
18,067,216
70,519,453
9,6:0/51
17,331,512
60, >15,929
9,711,3 4 )
.
*
60,054,683
67.908,5)4
Unlisted Securities.—Following are quoted at 33 New Street:
Bid.
Am.
Pc-nsac. A At. stock
Do
ex bds. and si’k*121-2
Bust. II. AE., newHt’k
’8
Do
old
*2
Buff.N.Y.A Phila. sub.s.
Continent’! Cons..Sop c
Cal.AC.C’ual AD’ck pf
Do
20
....
com
Dcnv. A N. Orleans... 35
Dell.A R. G. R’y cons.. IJu1^
Dei: v\c R. G. W. bonds
Do
stock
•Edison Electric L. Co
-
Ind.Dcc.A3p.com...
Do
1J8
5
Is,(is,fund
Iin;-. Co., ex.
85
35
71
500
Tbi
new
43 *2
Intm nat.
Mex. Nat. bonds
x5Gq
Do
stock.
I o
Mid. Mil. of N.J. stock. in
Do
A homls....
7
Do
B bonds....
4 ]4
Mich. AO. subs. 30 p.c
N. Y. Cli. A St.L. eiptip
N.Y. L.A W .5 p.c. stlc.. 83
Do
1st mort
100
N. Y. A Scran, cx-priv
N Y. W.Sh.A B.Sp.c.bds
Do
ex-Jan. ’83 ep. (jl\
X. J. Southern
"North River Const. Co. 75
Out. AW. subs., 35 p.c. 61
Oregon Imp. Co. 1stm. 00
Do
stock
82
Or-\g. Sh-L.sul9s.70 p.c
L)o
subs.
$10,000
block ex
4 0 :U
57 8)
14\
p. c
Do
100 p. ct
Ohio C. Riv.D. lsts
Do
River incomes.
Pensac. A Atlau. bds..
00%
61
IS
65
31
....
Rich.A Al.AO. C.subs.
and ex bds. A stck
Rich. A Dan. ext. subs. 45
Do deb. subs., $2250.115
Selma 11. A D. lsts,st’pd
1
Do
clean
Do
2d M.stamp.
1
Do
2d M., clean.
it
Do inc.inortg. bds.
•*8
St. Jo. A West, stock..
St. Paul rights
'liifl
75
Tex. A Col.Imp.,60 p.c. 05
Tol. Cin. A St. L. lsrs. 64
Do
income bonds 15
Do
stock
1312
95
U. S. Electric Light
Vicksl). AMeiV'-om.st’k
Free List.
American Elec. Light.
AH.A P/jlks.,30p„c....
3%
Atlantic A Gt. We/t...
2%
Do
prof
Do
3d mort.. 1112
Brush tliumin’g Co ...
Chic. A Can. So. bonds. 35
Dcs M. A Ft. Dodge pf.
Do
Do
stock.
Kan. A Neb. 1st mort. 60*'
2d M. 20
Do
Lebanon Springs 1st..
7*4
N.Y.AGr.L.2d ino.bds.
N. Y. A O. Iron A Steel
1st mort. bds
Do
Do
stock.
ii* *
Pitts. A Western
St. Jo. A Pacitic 1st M. 60
23
Do
2ds
Wiscou. Cent. com....
18
.
105
102
85
.
62
14
80 ■
65
110 4
S5
01
014
614
ls4
74
*
Tre.ilium.
t
•
...
....
102
6i’»ia
19
16
....
9
....
Oreg.1Traus-Con. bonds
sues. 40
Asked.
Bid.
Asked.
Railway Imp. Co. *
*4*
-
3
1214
...»
•
40
.
...
....
....
....
....
....
40
Assessment paid.
October
THE
1892.1
14,
CHRONICLE.
427ap
Par
Jinrestnxeuts
Northern Pacific IIR. Co.’s
AND
STATE,
CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
Investors’ Supplement contains a complete exhibit of the
of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
f Railroads and other Companies.
It is published on the last
Saturday of every ether month—viz., February, April, June,
The
Funded Debt
are
and is furnished without extra
subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
October and December,
August
charge to
all regular
sold at $2 per copy.
pjvf. stock
Anglo-American Telegraph Co.’s stock and
other miscellaneous securities, In small lots,
consisting of telegraph and nuiroud stocks,
bonds and scrip
Value.
$0,000
Mid,
.
'
Value...
$8,050
54 1,102
Total
(market value)
$8,133,553
The foregoing list does not embrace the large amount of
stocks held by this company in telegraph companies whose lines
have been leased by this company, and the greater part, and in
most instances the entire stocks, subsequently purchased, and
the telegraph properties substantially
the Western
Union system.
Among these may be enumerated $3,903,300 of
the stock of the old American Company; $043,500 of the
Atlantic & Ohio; $2,3S1,000 of the California State; $125,000 of
the Chicago & Mississippi; $629,000 of the Franklin; $100,350 of
the Illinois & Mississippi; $1,457,500 of the Pacific & Atlantic;
“
merged*into
$390,475 of the Southern & Atlantic; $119,750 of the Vermont At
Boston; $530,550 of the Washington & New Orleans; $1,1)00,000
of the South Western; $204,400 of the Missouri At Western; and
Western Union Telegraph Co.
miscellaneous stocks of sundry smaller companies, amounting
to over $1,000,000, all having a marketable value, and
amounting
(For the year ending Jane 30, 1SS2.)
in the aggregate to over $12,550,000.
The stocks of the United States Company, $0,000,000; the
The annual report of the President for the fiscal year ending
Jane 30, 1SS2, was presented at tlie annual meeting this week. Atlantic & Pacific, $14,000,000; and the American Union,
The income imd expenses for the year are compared in the $10,000,000, and $5,000,000 bonds of the latter company, which
were directly capitalized into this company, by the issue of its
following table with the year 1880-81
18S0-81.
1881-P2.
stock in exchange therefor, are, of course, not marketable
$403,255
$127,-58
Surplus at beginning of year.
assets, and therefore not included in either list. Over $3,000,000
14,060,806
ending Jane JO. 17,114,165
Gross revenues of the years ei
of stock and $375,000 of bonds of the Mutual Union Telegraph
$17,241,423 $14,164,061
Company, which are a marketable asset, are not included as
Expenses (including leased line rentals and
8.420,165 such, because they were not finally paid for and taken into the
9,990,095
taxes)
accounts of the company until after the expiration of the year
$7,245,328
$6,043,896 for which this report is made.
These together aggregate over sixty millions of stocks aud'
Front which there was applied :
bonds of other companies, including those that have been
$4,798,473
$3,732,633
For dividends
427,091
427,455
absorbed by this company since the beginning of 1800, besidesFor interest on bonds
40,005
40,037
For sinking fund appropriations
over ten millions expended
in the direct construction of new
lines. Of the securities, over eight millions in value, as per fore¬
$1,200,094
$5,265,662
$1,979,666
$1,410,546 going table, are classed as salable, and the proceeds thereof may
Leaving a balance or
be realized whenever they can be more profitably invested.
For new property there was appropriated during the first
“During the year, and dating from the first of January,
quarter of the year $315,425, deducting which, leaves surplus 18S2, the company has entered into contracts with the Gold &
June 30,1882, $1,(3G4,240. The revenues for the year 1831-2 {Stock Telegraph Company and with the International Ocean
do not include the surplus funds in the treasury of the Ameri¬ Telegraph Company to manage and operate the lit.es, property
can Cable Company, which were ,taken over with the lease of
and business of those companies fora term of ninety-nine years,
that company, subject to certain unadjusted liabilities, which guaranteeing to the stockholders quarterly dividends at the
have not been fully ascertained.
rate of six per cent per annum, and being entitled to all the
“The management has determined, as published in the quar¬ revenues. These agreements are substantially, but not strictly,
terly statement of March, 1882, that from October 1, 1881, all in the form of leases.” The earnings of these companies f-.r >ix
outlays for construction and investments in new property which months and of the two American cables one month of 1832 were
included in the Western Union earnings, assisting to sweii the
go into the plant shall be provided for out of surplus assets in
the treasury other than the cash surplus of current earnings.
amount beyond the earnings of 1881.
As no sales of any part of such surplus assets have been made,
STATISTICS.
there has been advanced as a loan to the account of construc¬
The following table exhibits the amount of lines operated,
tion and purchases, to meet the outlay for these objects during
number of offices, number of messages sent, receipts and profits
the remainder of the year, $835,67(5 from the cash surplus as
for each year since 1806:
above stated. It has long been the established policy of
No. of Mes
Net
Miles of
Miles of No. of
English corporations, founded on sound principles, to provide
Otlices. sages Sent
Wire.
Line.
Years.
Receipts.
Receipts.
for extensions of the plant with additional capitalization in
8
1865-66
$
75,686 2,250
37,380
5,879,282
6,568,025 2,024,013
85,291 2,565
stock or bonds, leaving all the net revenues above current 1866-67
46,270
ANNUAL
REPORTS.
“
“
.
..
expenses, interest and sinking fund, applicable to dividends.
But the surplus assets of the company, in the form of marketa¬
ble securities in the treasury, beiDg more than sufficient to
likely to be made for
will not be necessary.
This policy places the question of continuing at least the
present rate of dividends beyond possible contingency, with a
probable increase of this rate when the board shall deem it wise
meet any constructions or purchases
some years, additional capitalization
to make such
In
a
increase.”
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
showing the
for sixteen years,
Statement ” an exhibit is made
“ General
1867-68
50,183
1868-69
52,099
54,109
1869-70
1870-71
56,032
1871-72
62,033
1872-73
65,757
1873-74
71,585
1874-75
72,833
1875-76
73,532
1876-77
76,955
1877-78
81,002
1878-79
82,987
1879-80
85,645
1880-81. .110,340
and disbursements of the company
from July 1, 1860, and making out a balance of $2,082,384 on
June 30,*1882, over and above the scrip dividend of $15,520,590
in 1881. The report then says: “The assets which have been
revenues
purchased and paid for out of the net revenues, are
the schedule at their cost value.
stated in
..
1881-82. .131,060
97,594
104,584
112,191
121,151
137,190
154,472
175,735
3,219
3.607
3,972
4,606
5,237
5,740
6,188
6,404,595
7,934,933
7,004,560
7,310,018
9,157,616
10,646,077
12,444,499
14,456,832
16,329,256
17,153,710
7,138,737
6,565
7,072
7,500
8,014
8,534
9,077
327,171 10,737
29,215,509
32,500,000
12,068
38,842,247
179,496
183,832
194,323
206,202
211,566
233,534
3
i
7,637,448
8,457,005
0,333,018
0,262,653
0,56 1,574
10,031,083
0,812,352
0,861,355
18,729,567
21,158,941
23,918,891
25,070,106
10.060.640
12,782,804
14,303,543
17,114,165
2,041,710
2,7-4.8,SOL
2,227,065
2,532,661
2,730,232
2,757,062
2,506,020
3,220.157
3,300,509
3.1 10,127
3,551,542
4.800,110
5,833.037
5,008,270
7.1 LS,070
Louisville & Nashville.
(For the year ending Jane 30, 1882.)
and income account for the fiscal year were
given
the
Chronicle
of October 7, on page 403. The follow¬
in
“The company has other large and valuable assets, which
ing extracts from the report of the President and Secretary
were not purchased and paid for at a fixed price, but which were
taken over under contracts with the several companies absorbed should be read in connection with the figures already published:
.LENGTH OF ROADS OPERATED.
by lease, or amalgamation ; and which therefore had no specific
cost value at wrhich they could be entered into the general
“The last annual report stated the aggregate length of the
accounts of the company.
These are included in the following roads operated by this company June 3u, 1881, at 1,872 miles.
list of marketable assets in the treasury of the company, In the month of July, 1881, the company purchased the entire
June 30, 1882, with their marketable value as nearly as can be
capital stock of the Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington Railway
ascertained.
Company, and on the first day of November, 1S81, took a con¬
Stocks or Bonds.
Par Value. Mid. Value. veyance of its railway and other property, and incorpor¬
Gold & Telegraph Co.’s stock
$1.0 i3,800 $1,866,018 ated the road and property, with its leased roads (in
Internationl Ocean Telegraph Co.’s stock
1,558,176
1,023,100
American Speaking Telephone Co.’s stock
1,200,000 all 237 miles', into the Louisville & Nashville system. The
1,200,000
600,000 Owensboro & Nashville road (thirty-five miles', which this
Metropolitan Telephone s.v Telegraph Co.’s st’k.
400,000
Gold & Stock Telegraph Co. of California, st’k.
431,250
287,500
Bell Telephone Co. of Philadelphia, stock
375,Ov o company had previously operated as a part of its system, was,
125,000
on the first of July, 1881, turned over to the Owensboro & Nash¬
300,000
Philadelphia Local Telegraph Co.’s stock
300,000
Dominion Telegraph Co.’s stock
288,300
ville Railroad Company, in which company the Louisville &
288,300
Southern Hell Telephone & Telegraph Co.’s st’k
178.700 Nashville Railroad owns a large majority of the capital stock,,
178,700
118.600
14",GOO
Telepli. & Telegr. Constr’n Co. or Detroit st’k.
aud it is now operated by that company. On the first of Jan.,.
Cent. Dist. & Print’g Telegr. Co. of Pittab. st’k
136,000
136,000
Am. Dist.
261,400
130.700
1882, the Cecilian branch (from Louisville south forty-six miles)
Telegraph Co. of New York stock...
Brooks Underground Telegraph Co.’s stock
1*5,000 was turned over to the Chesapeake Ohio & Southwestern Rail¬
100,000
Gold A; Stock
65,300
65,300
—,.—Telegraph Co’s bonds
way Company, under a lease for ninety-nine years, at an annual
Boston District Telegraph Co’s stock
60.230
150,575
rental of $60,000, with the privilege to that company of pur¬
'
■
43,750
17,500
of
stock
^°^B)ei'cial Telephone Co. Troy
Bell Telephone Co. of Canada stock
37,200 chasing at $1,000,000.
37,200
Am. Dist.
27,000
45,000
Telegraph Co. of Baltimore stock...
The length of the roads operated by this company June 30,
22.000
Commercial Telephone Co. of Albany stock...
8,8U0
Western Union Telegraph Co.’s stock
18S2,
is as follows.
17,587
20,100
„
‘
'
‘
‘
'
----
..
--
The earnings
THE
428
Miles.
Owned in foe or through
tlie ownership of the en¬
17*30
110*30
33*80
Memphis division
259*10
Westport (narrow)
Southeast A St-Louis
Mobile A Montgomery
New Orleans A Mobile
Miles.
|
5*00
j Pontchartrain.
tire capital stock—
L. A N. RK., main stem...
Bardstown branch
Lebanon-Knoxville br’nch
Richmond branch
Henderson division
Pensacola di vision
Pensacola A Selma div
Louisville Cin & Lex
Louisv. Harrod’s Creek A
CHRONil’LF.
Mobile A Montgomery Railway, 29,397 shares, $2,933,700* N n
bile A Texas Railroad, 40,000 shares, $4,000,000: Southeast ASt
Pnilivfiv
QUOD
ftOSO.OOO?
P(mtnh!ii*t.p»tn D,, ;i.......1
*
^ •M>U1B
tJ»0'
1,577*95
185*23
135*22
45*00
72*00
175*00
11*00
103*00
Operated
under lease—
Nashville & Dec... 119*09
South, div'. Cumber¬
land A Ohio
30*58
North, div. Cumber¬
land A Ohio
28*00
pledged, $18,529,700; total stocks and bonds
value, $28,102,700.
These trust bonds were sold at ninety cents net
The discount of $1,000,000 has been charged
Shelbyville branch. 19*00
Louisv. UR. Tr. Co.
Glasgow branch
4*00
10*50
...
Selma div. Western
RR. of Ala
50*00—201*17
South A North Ala. RR.
188*88
180*00
141*00
Total
2,023*00
Miles.
Nashville Chattanooga A St. Louis Railway
Owensboro A Nashville Railway Co
521
43
Georgia Railroad and dependencies, in which the Louisville A
Nashville RR.
Company is iuteiested
Company of Georgia
as
joint lessee with the
the surplus account of the company and
for whose benefit the bonds were issued.’'
FLOATING
Total of all roads operated and controlled
3,233
changes in the bonded
The mortgage debt of the company is as follows:
Reported June 30, 1881..
Trust bonds, issue of March 1, 1882
L. C. A L. IP way Co.’s first mortgage bonds, assumed
L. C. A L. R’way Co.’s second mortgage bonds, assumed..
L. C. A L. R’way Co.’s general mortgage bonds
New Orleans A Mobile division second mortgage bonds...
did
provide in fuli for these necessary expenditures. The com¬
pany has therefore incurred additional floating debt, and there
should be no d*day in improving the property and increasing
not
its earning capacity.”
The il-aiing debt appears
the various items have been
°
in the general balance sheet and
compared with 1881, as follows:
1380-81.
sundry railroads and persons
Rills payable
Rills and pay-rolls unpaid
Interest <luc .July 1 and Aug. 1
5927*8
343,943
33,947
430*716
36*877
991,810
887 0V)
1,205*707
$3,111,728
$3,980,329
GENERAL REMARKS.
10.000,000
$10,000
$327‘n“>
1,201,723
732,529
513,900
Total
04
Redeemed mortgage main office
Redeemed Memphis Clarksville A Louisv. lids..
Redeemed New Orleans Mobile A Texas Com¬
pany, debentures
Pledged with trustees as security in part of the
trust bond issue of March 1, 1882 :
Lebanon-Knoxville branch bonds
Pensacola A Selina division bonds
Louisville Cincinnati A Lexington railway bds.
1881-8°
$1*18,089
Rack dividends
$19,991,840
2,900,000
892,000
3,208,000
1,000,000
partly to those roads
The company has made expenditures during the
year for
additions and improvements to the roads and
equipment and
advances to dependent companies. The bonds marketed
Pensacola «v Atlantic Railroad Co
Dividend due August 1.
BONDED DEBT.
the dollar
partly against
DEBT.
Due
1,205
on
iar
“
Oil
Total
The following statement is made of the
debt during the fiscal year:
pledged’
“
The Louisville & Nashville RR. Company is interested in the
following roads, as owner of a majority of the capital stock of
the company operating the same, outside of its own system.
Central RR
[Voi.. xxxv;
In
regard to the year’s business the President says: “ The
net
results of the year did not come up to the expectations based
on the first six months’ business, which
justified a dividend of
three per cent (paid February 10, 1882).
The fixed charges of
the last half-year were larger by $260,000 than for the first
half,
consequent on the additions made to the property to increase
its earning capacity.
In the spring of 1881 much business had
32,010
3,000,000
been lost for want of
1,500,000
fact, the equipment was largely increased, especially during
the months of December, 1881, aud January,
February and
March, 1882. This company’s one half interest in the Georgia
1,248,000
3,208,000 —
8,988,010
$55,993,830
2,000,000
adequate equipment; and, in viewpf that
railroad lease involved an outlay during the year of $110,000
excess of the revenue derived therefrom.
This amount was
in
expended for betterments, which, it is believed, will increase
the earning capacity of the road and return to the company
the money so expended.”
* * * “ While' the result of
Total
$58,117,778
has not been as satisfactory as was expected, there
operations
“The Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington Railway Company’s
is nothing to excite distrust in the future.
The Georgia Rail¬
bonds included in above statement were assumed by this com¬
road derives about sixty per cent of its revenue from local
pany in consequence of its ownership of the entire capital sources.
The
Car trust liens. Louisville A Nashville Railroad Co
Car trust liens, Louisv. Cincinnati A Lexington R’way Co.
123,918
country tributary to its line shows signs of
healthy growth, and the reflex can not be otherwise than
happy. The expenses for the year just closed have been unu¬
sually heavy. The exhibit submitted shows that expenditures
as per last annual report, have been retired, and $1,000,000
six of
every description other than for account of the ‘ Athen Ex¬
per cent bonds issued by the Louisville & Nashville Company
tension’have
been charged to operating expenses. The value
in lieu thereof, secured by a second mortgage on the New
of improvements, or raGwr 'betterments, made during the year,
Orleans A Mobile road.
amount to $207,370.
This sum, plus the cash value of material
Besides the above additions to the funded debt of the com¬
on
hand, increases the amount to $365,395. If the value of
pany $2,000,000 car-trust certificates have been issued, bearing
date Apfil 1, 1882, and maturing from 1883 to 1889. These car- additions made -and material on hand be considered proper
assets, the result* of operations for the year just closed will
trust bonds were executed and given in payment for a
large show a profit on the j-a-p* instead of an apparent loss.”
amount of rolling-stock lately purchased by tile
company.
In the tables
They run through a period of seven years, payable in equal ber of miles published in the Chronicle last week, tlie num¬
operated at the. end of the fiscal year 18S1-S2
amounts semi-annually.”
should have b -en “given as 2,023, instead of 3,233. The miles
DEBT AND STOCK PER MILE.
operated at tlie close of each of t he last four years, and the
The mileage of roads owned by the Louisville & Nashville equipment of the c unpany, were as follows:
Railroad Company, on which its bond and stock debt is based,
1 <73-80.
1878-79.
1 880-81.
1381-82.
stock and property of that c unpany.
The $3,000,000 debenture > of the New Orleans Mobile & Texas
Railroad Company, as reorganized, outstanding June 30, 1881,
“
“
is
as
follows
Miles owned
:
Miles.
Owned iu fee
Owned in f<*e (nor completed)
Owned outright, through capital stock
f)(»l
*
_
<> >
729
Miles le.i
H
'i.
.vc
TotaToncrated
.......
Locomotives
Pass., umii, e\p. e;cs..
9UG
s-O
312
390 "
1.138
434
1,578
450
972
1,-4 >
1,872
2,028
18(>
oq 0
367
112
212
31 1
2 15
274
9,592
5,50 S
7,35 L
1,718. Freight and all piher c: U-*. 3,311 !
J'ev i/ii.'e.
In conclusion the President- remarks: “Besides thy amounts
Total capital stock
Total mortgage debt
$1 8.133.513—$10,555
58,117.778- 33*82J
Total yl"<*;< and bond debt
$79.25 ]
,*2'jl—$ 1J
expended in tlm purchase of the Louisville Cincinnati & Lexingt«.»u'Railway, and the cons!ni.e‘i>-n of the Lebanon-Knoxville
,3^ [
branch extension and the Madisnm ille branch, large expendi¬
tures have be**n made during tim year for steel rails, locomotive
reported June30,1 -SI, the company had
treasury unmarketed, as stated in the last annual rep >rt
$1,500,000 Lebanon-Knoxville branch bonds and $1,248,000 Pen¬
engines, freight cars, pa-songm* (*i*aehes,, depots, wharves,
terminal facilities, etc,”
* '**' '■*
“ Rhe stockholders should,
however, remember that wlmu the large purchases of the rail¬
roads and capital '-Rock <4 other c-unpauK-s were made in 1879,
1880 and 1881, this company ha 1 but little cash capital, and
•the purchases were .hence made on credit, the roads purchased
TRUST BONDS.
“Of the bond issues
in its
sacola A',Selma division bonds.
On November 1, 1881.it issued
.
“
Bern(Is— 1,5c() L. A N. IIR. Co., Lebanon A Knoxville
Branch,
!
$7,000,000 bonds, secured by general mortgage on its Louisville
Cincinnati & Lexington railway, of which $3,792,000 bonds were
retained by the trustee under the mortgage to retire tlm being at the time in had c .c.diri.-n; .owl that to pay for the
Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington Railway
Company’s first and property purchased and to pul. the roads in proper shape for
second mm tgage issues, and $3,208,000 of bonds remained in active business mires'-arily requir.-d large outlays of money.
But in view <<f the growing piMsperby of the country at. large,
the company’s treasury to be marketed.
Finding it impossible and
in tlie depressed condition of the market forsccuiifies
especially of the rapid development of the vast resources,
through¬ mineral
and agricultural, of the country through which our
out the year to market any of these bonds at
satisfactory
lines
their connections immediately pass, we are confident
and
prices, the company negotiated an issue of $10,000,000 trusr
of
a successful future for our*
bonds, pledging as security therefor the following bonds and
company; and for the profitable
stocks, in which those above referred to will be found included, results of the fiscal year 1882-83 we have abundant promise in
the excellent crops, especially in the Southern country, where
to wit:
our
interests-chiefly lie.”*
$l,50o,<; ex era 1. i:
O00y
1.2'4s L. A N. HR. Co.. Pensacola A Selma Division, $1,218,900;
2,(x7 L. A N. RR. Go,, Mobile A Mou!
yomery Division, $2,077.000;'
3,208 J.. A N. RR. Co., Louisv. ( in. A Lex. Railway, $3,208,000; 1.000
Assets—
Pensaftola A Atlantic, $1,030.000; total bonds
pie<lyeil, $9,033,000.
Road,e<iui]>mynhAc.
NY* ef:s.
I .on. Gin. A Lex. IL’y Co. - 15,000-shares
preferred, $’ .590,- Timber a: quar. hinds
000; 10.000 shares common. $1,000,000; S. A X. Alabama R. R Co
Stocks owned
20.000 shan s pretened. $2,000,000; 1,850 shares
common, $135*000;' Bonds owned
“
ONCE
AT CLOSE
! 878-73.
i
*
!
$
1,805,(51 8
938,178
1,595,891
1.522,810
OF
EACH FISCAL TEAR.
1879-80.
1880-31.
$
1 s81-8*2.
$
32,705,932
52,023,723
91,593,923
922,109
7,520.200
3,123,708
822,745
9,495,807
3,598,090
1,010,798
1,161,338
763,638
THE
14, 1882. j
October
1878-70.
1879-80.
1880-81.
$
$
$
Htks.ABcla.licUlint1’,l
650,233
507,047
acctH. rt’Cj iv.
Materials, fuel, c^c..
Cash on ha*1"
• • * •
-
funds ...
Knox Bxlen.
Bon.&
60,523
179,158
456,209
574,798
1,191,870 ,*1,238.517
579,836
1,276,041
329,343
501,121
676,159
317,769
469,639
1,114,041
'IMal assets
LutbilUiM—
Stock
* •
-
B’ndslHeeSui' mi ni)
Iyouisville bonds
31,468.518
47,297,529
71,310,274
8^,464,122
9,052,050
17,336,770
9,059,361
30,978,520
18,130,913
16,951.810
850,000
18,133,513
301,512
Bills payable........
All other dues Auc ts
1 #2,475
220,322
Interest
Dividends ....
Pcnsa. & At.
Mort. on
......
...
building...
Miscellaneous
1,261,723
931,515
321,839
34
•152,965
543,900
(io’ooVi
50* ()0()
40,000
32,230
29,949
3,644
3,909,759
1,123,970
Total liabilities—
31,468,518
47,297,529
71,310,274
Including balance due for trust
{For the year ending June 30, 1SS2 )
From advance sheets of the annual report the following*
abstract is made up. Mr. William Butler Duncan, President,
remarks that “there is no floating debt beyond the current
are
liquidated
on or be¬
The company has,
fore the 15th of the month next succeeding.
however, guaranteed an advance of $100,000 on
account of the
Cairo extension over and above the amount realized from the
sale of the bonds issued for its construction; but said amount is
amply covered by securities specifically held in trust.
construction of this extension has cost somewhat
The
than
more
was
expected, owing to the exceptionally bad weather through which
the work was done, and the total cost in cash of the extension,
with the terminal additions, was $040,000.’’ * *
The road and equipment have been fully maintained.
“The
present indebtedness on account of the equipment thus far
added by means of the car-trust is $50,405, which, with the in¬
terest thereon, will be met by monthly payments of $854,
charged as paid in operating expenses. There will be added
during the coming year eight mogul engines, contracted for
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works, at an aggregate cost, de¬
livered, of $100,000, to be paid for by sixty monthly payments
of $1,050 each, to be changed in like manner as paid in the
operating expenses.’’ * * *
“The receipts from sales of lands have somewhat increased,
exceeding anv previous year, and amounting to $52,005, as
compared with $49,336 last, year.”
In conclusion, Mr. Duncan says: “While the results of the
past
year’s operations ha.ve been unsatisfactory, tlie causes therefor
are simply explained by short crops and
disastrous floods. Not¬
withstanding all these disadvantages, equalling in combined
effect those of the memorable yellow fever year, the net revenue
has largely exceeded the fixed charges, and we have reason,
consequently, with increased facilities, to enter hopefully upon
the new and unburdened .year.”
HOAD
AND
EQUIPMENT.
1879-89.
Totalmiles owned and operated..
Loceniotives
Other
75
77)
and express ears.
r
40
4 3
1,072
1.131
80
cars
68
own; at to >; a
a>>SI)
FRSCAL RESULTS.
Operations—
Passengers
1879-80.
carried.
$398,217
1,772,9*1.
$110,127
1,701.503
c
1 13,11 5
1 70.187
earnings
$2,281,010
$2,377,817
$2,161,274
$126,906
$170,307
505,263
575,* 1.0
$187,950
Kurni'iys —
Passenger..
Freight..;
Mail, express, Ac
gvo>s
Optraliii'i exploit st’s—
hiainfcnance
Maintenance
1
oi’ way, &c:.c.
of equipment’
rausportmion
Taxes
y.
339,910
598,1 89
20.51 L
expenses
*
•Miscdlaiictnu;
A *,318
08,014
Total
$1,459,050
Kftt earnings
Per cent-of
op. exp. to
earnings.
-
yearnings
on
mortgage bonds
on
incomes
■*Mnl fibhurserru-nt s
Palanee
CUN’URAL
UA LANCE
$824,966
63-39
65-71
550,25*
4
174,441
$1,602,145
$502,129
71 03*
1830 -S1.
1381-82.
$82-1,966
$815,531
$502,129
$ \ 20,000
3.89,50 0
$ 120,000
40*,009
$456,000
$309,500
$828,000
$ur.$15,166 Dcf.$12,609
$562,000
OjK EACH
106,000
ftuv. 129
fash
on
iws^ts...
hand......
^Organiisatioii trust
“
2364) Hi
374,0.(46
160,431
•
debt
Total liabilities
59,039
582,873
110,797
153,041
96,144
’8*4,590
$5,320,600
v
16,250,000
38,053
64,337
78,124
50,4Q6
108,925
153,041
106,351
$22,398,178 $22,416,669 $22, 170,437
Gull Colorado & Santa Fe Railway.
(For the
year
^
ending July 31, 1S82.)
The number of miles of road operated July 31, 1882. was
43 3
Line purchased extending from Cleburne to Dallas, taken pos¬
session of August 1, J 882, to bo included in financial state¬
ment of the year 1883
53—433
Under construction, Alvin to Houston
23
Under construction, Eastern Branch
44— 67
Total
mileage constructed and being constructed, exclusive of
sidings..
550
Which can be divided as follows;
Main line. Galveston to Lampasas
Fort Worth Division, Temple to Fort. Worth
274
128
Northeastern Division, Cleburne to Dallas
Eastern Division, Somervillo to international A Gt. North. HR
Houston iA*vision, Alvin to Houston
53
72
23
“
At the time this report is being written, the grading on the
Eastern branch from Somerville to Navasota is about 'com¬
pleted (30 miles.) The iron bridge to cross the Brazos River is
i n route, and the road to Navasota
may be completed by Dec.
1.
A large force is engaged in grading the Houston branch,
and with favorable weather Houston will be reached by
the
middle of November. We have all the iron, fastenings, ties
and other materials on hand and paid for to complete all the
road we have under construction.”
Tlie directors also determined to purchase the
Chicago Tex^u
& Mexican Central Railway, extending from Cleburne to D&9ra,
a distance
of fifty-three miles.
The transaction was closed in
tlie last days of July, but the entries do not appear in the
books of the company until August.
The cost of the road
does not, therefore, appear in the present statement. Posses¬
sion of the road was taken Aug. 1, 1882.
As there
is
a
very
large business centering in Houston, the
a branch road to that point from
directors determined to build
Alvin,
on
the main line,
a
distance from Houston of about
twenty-three miles. This will give
Houston of about fifty-one miles.
“
a
line from Galveston
to
W« will also receive
tion made with
an increase of business from the connec¬
the Texas & St. Louis Railway at McGregor.
This road extends
miles wjre operated, all owned by the company,
road from Areola to Houston having been dropped
1882.
OI-HUATIONS
FOR
I 111
FISCAL
Cross Earn
nr
as
327,755
325,851
297,185
40,423
ENDIN'(4
VF.AR
CAHIU)
WITH
.JULY-
SI,
the leased
March 15,
1832, AS COM-
.18"0- 8 i.
1 8 MM.
—
Pnsscn.C'!- receipts
Frokrlu receipts
$201,289
978,5 15
Trier ease.
$95,702
Mail service
Lx message
19,159
12,10 >
Telegraph receipts
Miscellaneous cm nings.
8.6*19
333,111
13.049
5,3 >0
5.725
30.CS 9
20,749
$1,251,075
$173,638
Total
$7
Opera In if/ Expenses—
OoMom t,:nc t runsportation. $253,130
Nit!
ear
26,527
76.280
} 3,779
$525,684
wings
$102,156
1 IS. 6 'at
Motive, power
Maintenance of ca:s
Maintenance of way
Genetal espouse..-.
Total
FLSC4L VC A !
1879,80.
18*0-81.
1 8 31-32.
buildings, equip., Ac... i$20. l.->9,2 1 l $20,8 12,281 $ 20,812.231
807,44 7
Apartment
817,654
795,892
19.4 58
'9.080
9,080
owiaed, opst
1 19,0.27
71,052
128,201
n<i '• °unts-receivable ....
iS
Pi,i?8i)iT1^
52,535
47,687
Car trust
Profit end loss—General
Do
Special
Do
Band Departm’t.
9,026
1 879-SO.
AT ClLOSS
Assets—
58,782
295,5* !
ACCOUNT.
,
^isburse.'mtoils—"
interest
J
$1," 62,4*6
$815,351
•
incoor:
Realfit;s>_
interest
.3 0,950,91 L
60,493
$5,320,600
16,250,000
59,104
67,854
•
1 1,312,655
364,130
Freight (tons) mileage
$5,320,600
10,250,000
..
through one of tlie richest portions of the
State, and we have made arrangements with its management to
exchange ^business on a mutual satisfactory basis. The New
York Texas & Mexican Railway, connecting with us at Rosen¬
berg,
was opened for business to-Victoria on July 15, 1882, and
1881-82.
527
this will also give us increased business ”
The report refers to the bad year 1881-2 as follows :
75
16
“Owing to the continued drouth, the wheat, corn and oat
1,227
crop yielded no surplus for transportation, and the cotton crop
80
for the whole State, as estimated for the year ending August 31,
1882, was 878,854 l*ales, as against the year ending August 31,
1381-82,
1881, 1,260,247 bales. The total number of bales reaching Gal¬
305,952
12,109,125
veston for the year ending August 31, 1SS2, was 412,860 bales
5 15,*: 54
as against the year ending August 81,1881, 694,661 bales.
Tlie
75,1 8 4,555
total receipts over our road for the year ending July 31,
$ ! 0 J ,702
18s2, was 184,037 bales, as against July 31, 1881,2)8,187 bales.”
1,017,942
On the first of August, 1831,245 miles were operated, of
J 1 1.610
* which 19
were leaded, and on
the first of August, 1882, 430
10.408,635
332,552
80,100,7 65
...
Tolsu
1880-81.
259,6-0
253,900
Passenger mileage
Freight (tons) moved
-w.
506
-
PftMeiurer, mail
Freight cars
1880-31.
506
43,125
annual report of Mr. Geo. Sealy, the President, states
1,265,707 that the balance sheet does not cover
the full value of assets of
30.000
“ The State of Texas owes us about 409,000 acres
36,877 the company.
of land, and we have about 20,000 acres of land
along our line
777,501 tf)f road, together with town sites at all stations, whicii
belong
*xo your
company, and which are worth at least $150,000 more
82,464,122
than we have paid for them.
bonds.
of the month of June, which
50,406
24,039
The
Mobile & Ohio.
expenses
on
1881-82.
$22,398,178 $22,416,669 $22,170,437
Bills payable
All other dues and accounts
430,716
33,947
3,492,004
Protit and loss
Total.
850.000
605,000
592,729
1,711,301
485,222
account.....
Income
896,313
1,049,291
74.0.8 19
17,535
Liabilities—
Stock
Funded debt <seo Supplement)
Interest
18SO-81.
194,184
58,087,778
613.600
-
U. S. Q. M. accounts
Car trust “ A ”
Miscellaneous items.
1,419,279
50,000
....
Debentures
14)55/750
70,000
jligcellaneoiis.'
*
1,7133)53
1,257,973
trust
Our
1879-80.
$
806,995
743,885
4
310.844
810,018
421,873
429
1831 82.
9 527 878
Bills A
So. & No.Mn.KK..
Nash. A Dec. KK-Otlicr roa<l».
-
CHRONICLE.
.
$255,751
SUC is lies—
Av, hunUK r of miles of road
operated.
Lo earnings.
Proportion of expenses
Tons of freight carr-ied
Tons
eyrried one mite
Average rate per ton per mile
..
63,529
n 7,422
91,400
30,802
41,142
31 ,‘t 84
12,704
$310,955
$287,271
$440,117
$186,366
1880-1.
1881-2.
212
259,639
501
66 p. o.
3 17.1 76
26,329.142
39,561,051
2'5ets.
2'5ots*
67 p. c.
CHRONICLE,
THE
430
Number of passengers carried....
Passengers carried one mile
Revenue per passenger per mile
Gross earnings per
mile....
Operating expenses per mile
mile
1880-1.
1881-2.
62,280
3,525,561
2\6cts.
$3,007 15
109,000
6,095.190
3'3ets.
$3,463 17
2,244 85
1,218 31
2,470 21
1,196 94
-
Net earnings per
INCOME ACCOUNT
1881-82.
$140,117
Net earnings..
Payments from Income—
Annual interest on bonded debt
Rental of leased lines
Insurance on company’s propo r
Advertising payment of interest
$291,900
13,453
13,091
39
12,895— 331,384
1(8,733
State, county and municipal taxes
Balance surplus
$140,117
GEN REAL BALANCE
JULY
31, 1882.
Dr.
]
Cr.
Cost of road, equip., &c.$9, 227,466 ' Capital stock
j Bunded debt
Real estate and right of
272,358 1 Pay rolls ami vouchers
way
,
71,9*2 : Bond
coupons
(outTelegraph line
Material and stores
53, 500 !
standing)
80.140 i Sundry creditors
Fuel
145,734 ! Connecting roads
Bills receivable
4
Sundry accounts
Balance due, by siation
masters
214,143 |
32.283
Income account
$-3,480,900
5,5o5,000
177,845
13,440
768,939
6,343
191,222
$10,143,781
45,872 i
Cash
$10,143,781 !
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Atlantic & Pacific —Four hundred and live miles of track west
from Albuquerque have been finished. Only 159 miles intervene
between the end of the track and the Colorado River, and of this
115 miles are wholly, and the balance partially, graded. The end
of the Southern Pacific extension is within 160 miles of the west
,
[Vol, XXXV.-
Tracklaying on the company’s Cincinnati & Georgia line wascompleted last week by filling the gap between Dallas, Ga
and Hill’s Creek, 6% miles. Through trains began to run ovej
the new line from Chattanooga to Atlanta, Macon and Bruns¬
wick, Oct. 9.
The new line extends from Borne, Ga., through Atlanta to
Macon, 161 miles, completing this company’s connection with
its Macon & Brunswick read, and forming a line of 347 miles
from Rome to Brunswick.
From Chattanooga to Atlanta the
company’s line now competes directly with the Western & At¬
lantic, and from Atlanta to Macon with the Central of Georgia.
From Oct. 9 the Georgia division extends from Macon to Oolte¬
wah Junction and Cleveland, Tenn., and the northern end of
the Alabama division is at Rome instead of Cleveland.—Pailroad Gazette.
citizens contended that a finan¬
two per cent on the $6,000,001
unnecessarily expensive luxury. The
Elizabeth City Debt.—The
cial agent, who should receive
debt,
or
$120,000, was an
city authorities,however,have appointed Messis.Louis Fitzgerald
and Stewart L. Woodfoid as financial agents, and it would seem
desirable for the citizens to make diligent inquiries as to the
services to be rendered for this fee of $120,0( 0, and whether
any division of the money with other parties is to be made. It
would also be well to ascertain whether there were not plenty
of able and honest men in the State of New Jersey who would
readily have attended to the business, and quite efficiently too.
for $10,000.
*
Erie.—The Times reports that-judgment
has been entered
in favor of Henry A. Vatable and others against the New York
Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company.
The plaintiffs were
holders of 300 shares of stock of the old Erie Railway Company.
Prior to the sale of the franchises and property of that corpor¬
ation, under a judgment of
foreclosure, the reorganization
agreement was made by which the defendants as successors
were bound to deliver its common stock
in exchange for Erie
bank of the river, and 40 miles of the 160 are graded.
common stock and a payment in gold of $4 per share, with
Baltimore & Ohio.—At the directors’ meeting of the Balti- interest from March, 1877." The plaintiffs applied to the New
more & Ohio Railroad cash dividends of five per cent for the
York Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company for the issuance
half-year were unanimously declared on the stock of the Main to them of 300 shares of its common stock, offering in return
Stem and Washington Branch, payable Nov. 1. President Garrett 300 shares of Erie stock and the sum of money provided for by
presented a statement of the earnings of the main line and the agreement. Their request was denied on the ground that
branches for September last, which showed a total of $1,759,291, the time for them to become parties to the agreement had
as against $1,642,634 for the same month
of the preceding expired by limitation. This plea was overruled by Judge
year, being an increase of $116,657.
President Garrett stated Lawrence, before whom the suit was tried in Supreme Court,.
that after payment of five per cent cash dividends upon the
Special Term, about a year ago; The findings of law and fact
common stock more than $600,000 remained to be added to the
in the case were not settled until last month, and the deeree
surplus fund, which is not represented by stock or bonds, and was not signed until last Thursday. Messrs. Coudert Brothers
which on the 30th of September, 1881, amounted to the grand
appeared for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. Shipman, Barlow,
total of $42,258,680.
Larocque & McFarland for the defendant corporation.
Carolina Cumberland Gap & Chicago.—A report from
Georgia Railroad.—At Augusta, Ga., Oct. 10, at a meeting of
Aiken, S. C., says that a consolidation under the name of the the directors of the Georgia Railroad Company, a resolution
Carolina Cumberland Gap& Chicago Railroad has been effected was
passed ordering the stock of the company to be taken off
by the Atlantic & French Broad Valley road in South Carolina, tlie New York Stock Exchange. The rental of the road fora
the Cumberland Railway of Kentucky, the Morristown Cum¬ half
year—$300,000—was paid promptly by the lessees, the
berland Gap & Ohio of Tennessee, and Morristown & Carolina Ry. Louisville & Nashville and Central railroad companies. Gen.
Gov. Hagood, of South Carolina, is President, and a number of Alexander
resigned from the directory of the Georgia Company
prominent South and North Carolinans and Tennesseeans are-di¬ on account of his being President of the Central Company, and
rectors. Authority was given for the immediate issuance of first
State Treasurer Spear was elected to fill the vacancy.
and second mortgage bonds, and stock certificates,which will be
Louisville & Nashville.—The following communication
printed at the earliest date practicable. Altogether the bonds from Mr. C. C. Baldwin, President of the Louisville & Nashville
and stock to be issued will amount to $17,000,000. Headquar¬
ters will be established at Aiken.
The construction party will Railroad Company, were sent to the N. Y. Stock Exchange:
To the President of the yew York Stock Exchange:
be the Atlantic & Northwestern Construction Company of New
“Notice is hereby given that 30,800 shares of the capital stock of the
York. The construction party agree to build 100 miles of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company, being stock originally sub¬
road a year.
scribed for by and issued to the city of Louisville under ordinance of
said
adopted Nov. 13, 1855, with, the stock dividends thereon, are
Carson & Colorado.—This narrow-gauge road, which is al¬ now city
active stock in the said company, the said city of Louisville having
ready built from Mound House, Nevada (on the Virginiarand disposed of the same, and that the same will be registered on the books
Truckee road, ten miles from Carson City), southward about of the transfer agency of this company in New York on and after Nov.
180 miles, is to be extended some 250 miles more to Mojave, It), 1882. l lie capital stock of this company, as now registered, adding
such amount, is the sum of $21,213,513.
on the Southern Pacific, thus opening up a great mining re¬
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the stockholders of tlie
gion on the east side of the Sierra Nevada. The road is owned Louisville & Nashvilie Railroad Company, held at the City of Louisville
on the 4tli day of
October, 1882. a resolution was adopted increasing
by Senator Sharon and other men of means.
the capital stock of the company from the sum of $21,213,513 to tlie
Chicago Iowa & Dakota.—A dispatch to the St. Paul sum of $30,000,000; the object for which such increased stork is to be
Pioneer-Press from Hampton, Iowa, says : “The railroad to be issued is to provide for the wants of the company by taking up out¬
debts of the company and for improvements and extensions of
known as the Chicago Iowa & Dakota Railroad Company, which standing
the property of the company.
Such additional stock, as tlie same uiay
is being so cautiously manipulated to completion by Judge Pot¬ be disposed of. to the amouut of $3,786,487, making the capital stock
ter, who was formerly President of the Iowa Central, has been as registered $25,000,000, will he registered on the books of tlie
ventilated but little. This road seems to be the centre link to transfer agency of the company at New York on and alter Nov. HL
1862. No further issue of such increased stock will be made umu
a chain that will develop into a line of considerable magnitude.
further notice to the Stock Exchange, nor uniil the same shall nave
At present the road is being built from Gilford, Hardin County, been first offered to the stockholders of the company.”
to Forest City, a distance of eighty miles.
The city of Louisville originally took 10,000, shares of theIt is being laid with
sixty pound steel lails, and its roadbed and bridges signify L. & N. stock for its advance of money towards building that
something more than a local line. The track is already laid to road. Scrip dividends of 10, 40 and 100 per cent increased the
Eldora.”
10,000 shares to 30,800. This stock was never reported in state¬
Deliver & Rio Grande.—President Palmer telegraphed on ments of the company’s capital, and the company refused to
Tuesday from the end of the track, Western Colorado : “I have allow the city to vote on it. An act was passed by the last
ridden here over the works frcmtbe end of our track in Utah. Legislature of Kentucky authorizing the company to pay <4*
The entire gap of about 200 miles is lined with men and teams the city loan in government bonds, and take up this stock,
finishing up. Three thousand men are employed. The Den¬ which they have done, and now make application to list it*
ver & Rio Grande tr^ck will reach the Utah
border in two The company’s capita! stock has in fact been $21,213.513, so
months.
This completes the Denver & Rio Grande portion. that the* new. stock authorized .Oct-4 was really7 $S,7b6,4S7»
The Denver & Rio Grande Western in Utah will finish earth¬ instead of $12,000,000.
work about the same time, leaving then only 90 miles of track¬
Massachusetts Central.—The Boston Advertiser says : ‘‘Ihe
laying to be done, which will continue at the rate at which directors of the Massachusetts Central Railroad expect to have
rails are manufactured for us by the Colorado Coal & Iron Co., their statement to the bondholders finished in the course of two
namely, a mile and a half daily.”
weeks. The condition of affairs has, it is said, been found to do
Fast Tennessee Virginia & Georgia.—Track is now all laid very much worse than at first supposed. The line ^etweea
on the cross branch from Ooltewah, Tenn., to Red Clay, 11%
Boston and Jefferson, which was turned over by the contiacto
miles. cThis b.ranch has been built to give the new line to to the company as fully completed, needs five new bridges an
-Atlanta and Brunswick a direct connection with Chattanooga. other improvements, which will cost in the aggregate fan/
“
“
Ocro*3^
1HE
14, 18^2 J
Excessive land damages, legal controversies and
©ther causes will, in all probability, still farther swell this sum.
The directors have already advanced $15,000 to keep the road in
©Deration, and are not inclined to do any more. It is now evi¬
dent that the crisis in the company’s affairs is near at hand,
and that it must very soon be determined whether the road
shall go under the sheriff’s hammer, or be continued under the
'$100 000.
present
management, with ample funds to complete it and place
paying basis.”
Memphis & Charleston.—The road will soon be transferred
to the stockholders. The first mortgage bonds in the company’s
treasury have been sold at 120, and the proceeds have been
more than sufficient to pay the bonus of $400,000 to the East
Tennessee Company. The new stock will be taken by a pool, in
ease the stockholders do not avail themselves of the privilege.
The road will begin operations under the stockholders, with no
floating debt, and with a surplus in the treasury.—Kiernan's.
Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western.—The report of this
company for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, submitted to
the Railroad Commissioner of Wisconsin, makes the following
exhibits for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1832, and Juue 30,
it on a
1881:
Total income
Operating expenses
Excess of income
Taxes
Net earn imrs
Interest on debt
i- -
-
Balance for tlie year
The
;
1832.
1381.
$303,270
$491,963
480,409
316,861)
4,9)5
311,955
174,901
352,246
139,7 4
2,757
136,946
121,963
$137,054
$11,932
following is the general balance sheet at the close of the
fiscal year:
Assets—
Cost of road
and equipment
$10,431,925
Capital stock (preferred) in trust
Material and fuel on hand
55,749
89,717
9,929
Beal estate.
Cash in Milwaukee
'.
Dae from agents, conductors, express company and United
States Government
Vieux Desert and Lake Superior Railway
Total
Liabilities —
20,443
26.261
20,577
$10,654,603
V
Capital stock
Funded debt
V
Income bonds
:
Dae for construction Northern Division and Pelican branch
Other liabilities, including unpaid vouchers, pay-roll, etc...
Income account
Total
$6,000,000
3,348,<>00
500,000
228,336
211,619
366,617
$10,651,603
Mobile k Girard.—For the purpose of extending this railToad from Troy to Elba, in Coffee County, Ala., the stock¬
holders have voted to issue $250,000 bonds.
New York Slock Exchange.—The governors of tlie Stock
Exchange have admitted to dealings at the Board the following
additional securities
t
Michigan Central Railroad.—An additional issue of $2,030,000
bonds secured by the consolidated mortgage of May 7, 1892, under
which mortgage there lias been before issued $8,000,003. The bonds
now listed bear 5 per cent, interest, and are due May 1, 1002, aud will be
known as “Consolidated 5s.”
Fort
Worth
& Denver Railroad.—An additional $1,950,000
first mortgage bonds and an additional \$1,400,000 capital stock, in
shares of $190 each.
Oregon Short Line Railroad.—An additional $2,000,006 first
mortgage 6 per cent bonds and $4,000,000 capital stock in shares of
$100 each.
Broolvn Batii & Coney Island Railroad.—$200,000 first.mortgage 6 per cent bonds, due August 1, 1912.
Columbus Chicago & Indiana Central Railroad —Purchasing
Committee’s receipts, to he issued in exchange for outstanding first
mortgage bonds, $1,019,000; for Union Trust Company .certificates,
$11,859,000 ; for income and second mortgage (convertible into iucome)
bouds, $10,00 j,000; aud for common stock, $15,000,009.
New York
begun to
Susquehanna & Western.—This company has
through passenger trains over the new exten¬
Two Bridges, N. J., on the old main line to Middle-
run
sion from
town, to Gravel Place, Pa., where connection is made with the
Delaware Lackawanna & Western road. The distance from
Two
Bridges to Gravel Place is 50 miles.
the road will have
a
It is expected that
considerable coal traffic.
Northern Pacific.—The Northern Pacific has purchased from
the St. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba Company the line from
St. Cloud to St. Paul, thus securing a direct and
independent
route to St. Paul and
Minneapolis. In return the Northern
Pacific cedes to the Manitoba Company the Casselton branch,
leaving that
•traffic.
company
in undisturbed possession of the Manitoba
Ohio & M:ssi
pi.—The following is the' exhibit for Sept,
filed in the United States Court by Receiver Douglass:
receipts.
<•
1881.
Pash
hand September 1
‘Lash from station
agents
^
on
745
.$573,051
$627,259
.$255,465
$23,739
.
.
American Express cos
Total/.
disbursements.
vouchers previous to November 18, 18 76
vouchers subsequent to November 1 /,
1876..
4.48,773
6.806
,
i
1882.
$49,788
516,478
11,971
47,419
1,603
from'conductors
individuals, railroads, etc
cash £Iom
from Adams aud
v
$86,603
.
30,121
.
-Pay-rolls..
Arrear « ges
cash on hand
October
Total
,
holders
pose of
1
.
.
128,112
20
1,519
187,653
1,143
245,821
$373,051
$627,259
4,854
151,702
Cincinnati, Oct. 12, the annual meeting of. the stock¬
of the Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad was held for thepurelecting three directors. There was no opposition to
&
CHRONICLE
431
the
following, who were elected: William McClintick, Chillicothe, Ohio ; John M. Douglass, Chicago, and Charles E.
Beecher, Cincinnati. President McClintick submitted his annual
report, briefly reviewing the action in reference to reorganisa¬
tion, which was for the issuance of 5 per cent coupon bonds to
the amount of $16,000,009, secured by
mortgage. This action
was approved at a stockholders’
meeting April 6, 1882, at Flora,
Ill., by a large majority, but the actual issue of stock and
execution of the mortgage was deferred untii after the
present
meeting. The company is now ready to take this step, and it
.
will remain for the board to determine the time and
manner
of
issuing the bonds and placing them on the market. The report
of the earnings and expenses for the year
ending Dec. 31, 1881,
shows the net earnings to have been $3,959,053. For want of a
quorum no action was taken on the issuance of bonds.
Palisades RR. (N. J.)—A meeting to promote the construction
of a railroad along the Palisades was held this week. The road
is projected from the New Jersey State line to either Weehaw-
ken or Hoboken.
If the latter terminus is selected it will be
about twenty miles long; if the former it will be sixteen and
one half miles in
length. The road will be of a single track of
the standard gauge. Its cost lias been estimated at about
$300,000. It will be built by the Palisades Railroad Company,
which was organized a year ago under a special charter, with a
capital stock of $500,000. The directors are John S. Lyle,
William Walter Phelps, S. V. White, George S. Coe, W. S.
Opdyke, William 0. Allison, H. W. Banks, E. A. Brlnkerhoff
and William B. Dana. Mr. Dana is President, Mr. Coe is Treas¬
urer and Mr. Allison is
Secretary. At the meeting in this city a
considerable portion of the capital necessary to construct the
proposed line was subscribed. A committee was appointed to
solicit further subscriptions.
Railroad Construction (New).—The latest information of
the completion of track
on new railroads is as follows :
Atlantic Sc Pacific.—Extended from Williams, Arizona, west 23 miles.
The Central Division is extended from Claremore, lnd. Tor., west
by
south to Tulsa, 33 miles.
Brighthopo.—Extended from Chester, Va., east to Bermuda, 10 miles.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.—the Hastings Sc Dakota Division is
extended from Millbank, Dale., west 10 miles. The Okoboji Branch is
completed from Spencer, la., north to the Okoboji Lakes, 17 miles. On
the James River Branch track is laid from Mitchell, Dak., north
to
Letcher, 15 miles.
Chicago Sc Northwestern.—The Watertown Branch is extended from
Clark Centre, Dak., west to Redllold, 43 mile3.
I) *nvc,r Sr. Rio Grande.—The Blue River Branch is extended from
Wheeler, Col., to Frisco, 7^ Miles. The Utah Extension is extended
west to Delta. Col., 5 miles.
Gauge, 3 feet.
Denver Sc Rio Grande Western.—Extended from Pleasant
Valley,
Utah, eastward 51 miles. Gauge, 3 feet.
Last Tennessee Virginia & Georgia. —The Ooltiwali Branch is com¬
pleted from Ooltewah, Tenn., to Red Clay, 11*2 miles. The Cincinnati &
Georgia line is completed by laying track between Dallas, Ga., aud
Hill’s Creek, 6^ miles. Gauge. 5 feet.
Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio.—Extended westward to Pecos
Crossing, Tex., 19 miles.
Leavenworth Topeka Sc Southwestern.—Completed to a point fortytwo miles west by south from Leavenworth, Kan., an extension of 14
miles.
Louisville Sc Nashville.—A branch is
Ky., west to Providence, 16 miles.
completed from MadisonviUe,
New York Lake Erie Sc Western Coal Sc Railroad Co.—Road completed
from Crawford Junction, Pa., southward to Johnsonburg, 29 92 miles.
New York Susquehanna & Western. Extended from Warrington, N.
J., to Gravel Place, l*a., 14 miles.
Ottumwa Sc Kirkvillc—Completed from Ottumwa, la , northwest to
Kirkville, 12 miles.
Pemigewasset Valley.—Track laid from Plymouth, N. H., north to
Mad Hiver, 5 miles.
Pennsylvania.—The Sugar Camp Branch is completed from the Tyrone
Division to Sugar Camp Mine, Pa., 33* miles. The Vance’s Mill Branch,
is completed from the Redstone Branch to Vance’s Mill, 2*2 miles.
Pittsburg Sc Western.—The Parker Division is extended from Butler,
Pa., southwest to Baldridge, 7 miles. Gauge, 3 ft.
Reno City Sc Eld red.—Completed from Eldred, Pa., south to Row City,
12 miles. Gauge, 3 ft.
Savannah Florida Sc Western. -Track laid on the Florida Extension
from Live Oak. Fla., south to Rowland’s Bluff, 24 miles.
Gauge. 5 ft.
Sioux City & Pacific.—The Nebraska division is extended from Thatch¬
er,
Neb., westward to Valentine, 6 miles.
Toledo Cincinnati A St. Louis.—Extended from Fillmore, Ill., wost to
East Siioal Creek, 10 miles. Track laid between Stewardson, Ill., and
Ramsay, 30 miles.
Gauge 3 feet.
Union Pacific.—The Grand Island & St. Paul branch is extended from
St. Paul, Neb., northwest to North Loup, 27 miles.
Utah Sc Northern.—Extended from Silver Bow Junction, Montana,
north to Deer Lodge, 30 miles. Gmge, 3 feet.
This is a total of 491
miles of new railroad, making 8,031 miles thus
far this ye <r, against 5,340 miles reported at the corresponding time
in 1881, 4,135 miles in 1880, 2,507 miles in 1879, 1,122 miles in 1878,
1,548 miles in 1877, 1,740 miles in 1876. 903 miles in 1875, 1,1 “0 miles
2,897 miles in lti73 and 5,147 miles in 1872.—Railroad
in 1874,
Gazelle.
Sonora Railway.—Mr. C. C. Wheeler, General
Manager of
Topeka & Santa Fe, states that the Sonora Rail¬
way (Guayinas extension of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe)
will be completed Nov. 1 next, and will be ready for business
through to Guaymas shortly afterwards. About 175 miles of
the Southern Pacific are being used by the new line. The com¬
pletion of this line will give the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe a
through route to the Gulf of California.
Texas & St. Louis (Narrow-Gauge).—At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Texas & St. Louis Narrow-Gauge Railroad,
held in St. Louis, October 11, the proposition to increase the
capital stock of the road in Missouri and Arkansas from $4,850,000 to $15,000,000 Whs unanimously adopted.
—The Texas & St. Louis Railway Company in Missouri and
Arkansas Construction Fund has called upon the subscribers
for the final instalment of 10 per cent, payable on October 16
to the Central Trust Company of this city.
Certificates are to
be presented for indorsement, and the bonds appertaining to
this instalment will be delivered by the Trust Company when,
countersigned.- Notice will be given when the balance of the
securities due subscribers are ready for delivery.
the Atchison
_
THE
132
CHRONICLE
COTTON.
IJItc Commercial jinxes.
COMMERCIAL
.
EPITOME.
Friday Night, Oct. 13,1882.
autumn-like, giving an impulse
to business that had begun to drag.
The money market is
easier, and exchange, though dull, is a little lirmer. At the
The weather has become
time there has been
[Voi. XXXV.
more
check to
Friday. I\ M., October 13, 1882.
.
The Movement of the Crop, as indicated by our
telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below.
For the week ending
this evening (Oct. 13) the total receipts have "reached
206,136
bales, against 179,883 bales last week, 136,479 bales the previous
week and 77,223 bales three wreeks since ; making the
total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882; 682,976 bales, against
795,643 bales for the same period of 1881, showing a decrease
since September 1, 1882. of 112,667 bales.
speculation in breadstuffs
Mon.
Sat.
Tues.
provisions, and a more liberal export movement is in pros¬
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Receipts at—
Total
pect. Therefore, the position of trade may be regarded as Galveston
2.823
6,006
5,117
4,788 10,557
3,629 32,950
much improved, with a good promise for the future.
Indianola, &c.
815
815
There has been a generally firm tone to the provision market. New Orleans...
2,939 12,537
2,081
0,742
7.240 31,379
2,840
5,002
2,489
1,271
2,483
1,798
The speculation in lard has not been large, but for export the Mobile
4,049 17,092
Florida
196
106
movement has been satisfactory.
To-day pork on the spot sold
8,630
Savannah
1,666
9,681
6,023
6,581
7,631 10,215
quite freely at $23 3750 for mess ; October options
401
Brunsw’k, See.
401
4,779
quoted $23@$23 25 ; November, $22 50@$22 75. The lard market Charleston
4,910
6,804
5,247
4,136
5,096 31,032
Pt. Royal, &c.
732
opened weak, but soon recovered on advices from the West;
732
539
829
705
092
1,209
718
Wilmington....
4,692
prime Western sold on the spot at 13‘12%@13*20c., closing at the
Moreh’d C.,&e
437
487
latter; refined for the Continent quoted at 13T2%c. ; South
Norfolk
4,299
3,644
3,533
0,358
5,371
3,724 26,929
American, 13 50c.; for future delivery November was sold at
11,177 11,177
City Point,etc.
230
1252/^c.; December, ll*90@ll*97/l2C.; seller year, 11‘95@ New York
81
311
621
430
418
417
402
320
lT97%c.; January, 11 70@ll-77%c.; February, 1172%c.; March, Boston
2,608
118
118
ll'70@lla75c.; April. ll*75c.; May, 1167^@ll'77/^c. Bacon Baltimore
961
153
•40
805
40
Philadelp’a, &c.
2,002
was nominal at 14%@15e. for long clear.
Beef hams dull at
$17@$18. Beef rules quiet but steady at $23@$30 for extra Totals this week 21,231 49,519 27,136 29,132 32,664 46,454 206,136
City India mess. Butter is firm for the fine qualities, but low
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week’s
grades are plenty ar.d weak. Cheese was lowered to-day to 9% total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1S82, and the stocks to-night,
@12%c. for good to fancy. Tallow is firm at 8%c. for prime. and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year:
Stearine quiet at 13%c. for Western and 13%c. for City.
1881.
1882.
Stock.
Receipts to
The grocery market has shown few, if any, points of interest
This
Since Sep.
Since Sep.
Th is
Ocl. 13.
1882..
1881.
Week.
Week.
1, 1881.
1, 1882.
during the week. Business has been slow and the general tend¬
ency of prices slightly downward, though no important changes
Galveston
109,354
133,076 19,976
62,284 68,453
32,950
610
can be noted.
4.692
815
Indianola,&c.
6,351
To-day Bio coffee was quoted at 9c. for fair car¬
183,146
72,471 151,260
101,653 49,804
goes, with small sales on that basis; mild grades received only a New Orleans... 34,379
Mobile
46,757
8,007 18,021
50,220 11,315
17,092
jobbing attention. Refining grades of molasses are nominal, Florida
307
Til
196
509
in the absence of sufficient offerings; 50-test Cuba quoted 30@
8avannali
169,343
40,215
155,332 36,163
75,033 59,679
33c.; old crop New Orleans quoted 40@60c., and the new 55@
662
2.870
401
Brunsw’k, &c
1,745
65c.
Rice is steady at 2'60@2'62)£c. for Rangoon in bond. Charleston
101,401
31,032
110,174 24,910
50,366 52,966
29
Pt. Royal, &c.
732
150
10,150
1,092
4,659
Raw sugars were again dull and inclined to easiness; fair to
23,099
5,251
19,121
12,297
4,692
9,721
Wilmington....
good refining, 7%@7}<c.; 96-test centrifugal, 8%c.; refined
273
M’head C.,&c
487
1,056
1,403
steady and in fair demand; crushed, 9%c.; powdered, 9%@9%c.; Norfolk
93,813
26,929
65,008 £6,454
17,298 20,561
6,321
24,936
granulated, 9 3-16c.; staudard “A,” 8%c.; “off” A, 8%@8%c.
21,364
City Point, *Src 11,177
311
1,346
1,847
4,757
41,032 92,912
Kentucky tobacco remains very quiet; sales for the week are New York
Boston
11,030
9,268
4,407
3,500
2,608
1,510
only 200 hhds., of which 175 for export and 75 for home con- Baltimore
118
1,091
4,965 11,899
2,239
5,981
sumption. Prices are quite nominal; lugs 6@7%c.; leaf 7%@12/J£e. Philadelp’a,&c. 2,002
893
10,744
5,113
2,481
3,722
Seedleaf continues in good demand, and sales for the week
Total
206..13C
795,643
356,157 499,650
682,976 191.056
amount to 3,977 cases as follows: 1,600 cases 1881 crop Penn¬
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
sylvania, 6%@ 17c.; 200 cases 1880 crop do., 10@20c ; 700 cases
give
below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons
1881 crop Wisconsin Havana, 10@19c.; 101 cases 1881 crop Wis¬
1882.
1881.
1877.
1880.
1878.
1879.
consin seed, 12^c.; 826 cases 1880 crop State flats, 8%@14c.; 450 Receipts at—
cases 1881 crop New England, 14@50c.; 100 cases 18S0 crop
2 4,802
20,592
Galvest’n.&e.
20,275
19,119
25,307
33,765
New
Orleans.
42,541
49,864
29,792
41,612
34,379
16,933
Ohio, 4%@6%c ; also 450 bales Havana, 8S@$1 20.
14,849
13,689
17,092
11,315
15,783
3,527
Naval stores have been advanced by reduced stocks here and Mobile
Savannah....
36,163
40,215
26,392
33,272
39,344
35,918
stronger advices from the primary and foreign markets. Spirits Charl’st’n, etc 31,764 24,969 33,588 27,071 32,893 20,536
turpentine to-day was quoted at 51@5i%c.; strained to good Wilm’gt’n, &c
5,896
5,179
5,524
7,024
G,S92
5,796
strained rosins $1 92/<2@$l 95@$2.
17,681
42,662
32,775
30,633
33,106
27,834
Refined petroleum has Norfolk, &c..
same
a
and
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
'
....
-
....
.
.
.
....
....
....
....
....
■
....
....
....
*
•
......
......
......
’
»
-
-
'
declined to 7%c. for 110 and 8%c. for 70 test, owing to lessened
demands from exporters, caused by a small supply of tonnage.
Crude certificates have had
a good speculation, the sales
averag¬
ing 6,000,000 bbls per day, and prices have been in the interest
of holders; to-day the sales were at 96%@95%c.,
closing at95%@
95%e.;- November options 96%c., December 9S%, January
$1 00%, February $1 02%. Ingot copper steady; 200,000 lbs
Lake sold at 18@18/|c. Steel rails have been more'active;
15,000 tons sold for 1883 delivery at $45. Hops are very strong
and in active demand for export and home use; free sales of
choice new at 70c. cash, closing with a number of holders
All others....
Tot.this w’k.
5,636
9,854
8,983
8,428
7,503
790
206,136
191,056
210,307
181,714
160,233
135.054
682,976 795.643 903.125 762,061 685,839 397,429
Galveston includes India .ola; Charleston includes Port Royal. &c.;
Wilmington includes Moreiioad City, &c.; Norfolk includes City. Point,
Since Sent. 1.
The exports for the week
ending this evening reach a tota
were to Great Britain, 17,903 to
France and 19.977 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 356,157 bales.
Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1, 18S2.
of 101,399
asking
72c.; old State, 63@68e.
•
•Ocean freight-room has been only moderately active, due to
the small supply of tonnage; with the exception of a
slight
irregularity in Liverpool berth room, all rates have remained
firm. To-day grain was taken to Liverpool by steam at 4%d.;
hops ll-16d ; Hour 15s.@17s. 6d.; bacon 27s. 6d.@30s.; cheese
35s.@40s.; cotton 3-16@7-32d.; grain to London by steam quoted
7d.; do. to Glasgow by steam taken at 4%d.; do. to Avonmouth
by steam, 6%d.;do. to Rotterdam by steam, G%d.; do. by sail to
Lisbon, 1354c.; do. to Palma de Majorca, 5s. 3d. per quarter;
do by steamer (November) to the Mediterranean, 5s. 5d.; refined
petroleum to Hamburg, 3s. 714d.; do. to Oporto, 4s.; do. to
Bristol Channel, 3s. 4l.>d.; crude do. to Barcelona, 4s. 4%d.
•
bales, of which 63,429
Week Ending Oct. 13.
Exported! to—
Exports
from—
Great
Brit'n. France
Galveston
Conti¬
Total
nent.
Week.
•••••«
22,881
New Orleans..
7,291
From Sept. 1.1882, to Oct
Exported to—
.
...
.
•
.
30,082
Great
Britain. Frame
Conti¬
nent.
13,1S52<
Total.
18,238
4,36(5
22,602
48,199
830
69,666
20,587
*
Mobile..
Savannah
T
....
Charleston ”....
4.330
•
4,912
5,603
9,350
10,575
1^,77 5
5,307
9,850
5,07?
715
13,482
13.4S2
3,051
16,271
79,812
1,913
4,076
4.991
„
,
4,912
5,075
5,003
9.350
7,050
17.121
300
8,1)58
Wilmington..
Norfolk..
13,182
New Yorir
12,005
Boston
4,070
Baltimore
3,073
Philadelp’a.&c
3,051
13,713
-*
3,057
18,031
10,529
Total
03,429
17,903
19,977 101,309
217,254
37.930
45,433
Tornl 1HR1..
52 059.
1 >>.009
21 6'*3
217.3fj S
41.2^7
49 372
*
Includes exports from Port Koval,
93 352
15,942
24,275
13,482
104,019
13,713
26,394
10,520
”300,622
~ioS.027
"7%=,
CHRONICLE.
and February, 1882, large additions to eur port
(missions during previous weeks of a per
January
Iu
^iots
THE
14, 1882.]
OCTOBEB
were male, for
*
f tUo City Point, Ac.,
rooe
ti0^
movement. Consequently we lrivc now
weekly and raonth’y tables of receipts from Sept. 1, 1831,
is82. and incorporated the omissions in the weeks to which
ed our
The Sales and Prices of Futures are shown by the follow¬
ing comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales fur each month each day, and
the dosing* bids, in addif'on to the dailv and total sales.
re7p^ j
tho T belong instead of inserting them in bulk in December and January.
'In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also *riv e
03
special
ri nreoared for our
r
Runrar
an
U>£
^
—
'*3
r+
13, at—
Great
Shipboard, not cleared—for
New Orleans...
Mobil®
Obarneton
Now
7,950
33,082
7,000
22 666
<rf
S3 c-*--
— •
:
^^.0
;
l
•
a
;
n
.
m
CO
1
1
t
1
•
S3 •
>—«
i
^:
10
rr •
1
■
;
a:
a
K* cp ® V
cb -
p
SU
SO P
OTjapS
rre p s
o3.£g,
a> ®
C5 »
Gc
10,750
46,127
13,777
118,413
237,711
45,603
58,139
20,014
22,798
21,869
23,073
16,397
10,702
103,913
114,802
395,737
342,750
:
:
S^'P O
•
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r-
caused
T?0
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Foreign advices being better, stocks, especially of
a.
t—*
M
CO
i-*
c
0
X
O
attention from operators
YTesterday there was renewed depression, under
the large receipts at the ports.
To-day the opening was quite
depressed, but the close steadier in tone, though somewhat
irregular as to prices. Cotton on the spot has been more active
for export, with a steady demand for home consumption.
Quotations were advanced l-16c. on Tuesday, and again on
Thursday, the small stocks giving holders the advantage,
without reference to the course of futures.
To-day the price
was steady, but there was less doing for export, and the close
was quiet at ll^c. for middling upland.
The total sales" for forward delivery for the week are 495,600
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
10,176 bales, including 5,50S for export, 4,368 for consumption,
300 for speculation and
in transit. Of the above, 700 bales
were to arrive.
The following are the official quotations and
sales for each day of the oast week.
O
Sat.
Mou Tnes
Ordiny.$a>
87s
Strict Ord.. 9J1«
Good Ord.. 10l8
Itr.G’dOrd lo'hfi
87b
9uig
u
ll3ib
11%
MonjTuos
9%
9%
9% 6
9%
9*6
9he
9%
9*16
9*,g
9%
9*16
9*l6
9%
10
100i6
10a8
11
10%
hy
10%
10%
11%
11%
101316 10131( ;!lO%
11% 1|11% Hl°16
11% !111*48 'll7!,!
U‘%6 I 11*16 11%
107,6
101316 1013le 10%
11%
11%
* 1G
11%
11 °1G
117,6
11%
Hu16 H*1G
11%
1176
Hll16 lin16 11%
1178
11%
1115ie 12%6 12%6
12%
12%
127,6 1 * 1G 12*16
13%
13%
13%g 13% 6 13% 6
11%
11716
11% |l11uig
^%G 11%
l‘-U,6 12%6 1216
12%
12*16 12*16 112%
13%
13^,6 1ilS&ie 1338
!
Ordin’y.$ft>
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
Str. G’dOrd
Low Middy
Th.
9%
j-G%G
lUie
Btr.L’wAIid 11%
!
9
67‘«
97ig
10%
1011x8
11%
U%6
13 Li
Wed
1 9%c.
9%
9*%e
9710 ! 9%
10% i 10'16 10%
10U,g 10%
101^X6
11%
1 1%g 11%
11°1G 'H71G 11%
11%
11%
11**16
H1:%6 lt1516 12 •
12
,42%
123,6
12% :12%
121%6
13% i 13%
137,6
STAINED.
Sat.
good Ordinary
a fl>.
Strict Good
Ordinary
Low Middling....
*
Tb,
8%
9°io
Middling....f...
Wed
9%
9’* 16
911,6
9%
10%
914
9ii16
10i5]6 10i5lb
11%
11%
U%6
11716
113s
1112
llUlG
1 1
iin16 iu%6
12
111^16
%
12316 12%
12t%6 12%
137,6 13%
12
1 —31
e
11%
%1%
8%
97,6
8%
97,6
8*16
9%
10% 6
10%6
10%
11
ll
H%G 11%6
101^,6 1015]p
10%
MARKET AND SALES
SALES OP SPOT AND TRANSIT.
8POT MARKET
CLOSED.
?.at
•
-fSteady
.-Steady...,:.
"
jte:fcat ^y.
Ex¬
port.
Spec- Tran¬ Total.
sit.
sump. uTVn
1,042
616
1,800
1,200
775
75
Total
8 *0
Con-
GOO
741
560
654
7S0
1,033
4,363
deliveries •riven above
on
which they are
are
•
300
....
....
Sales.
1,642 87,700
1,657 80,800
2,360 77,000
1,854 101,900
1,555 73,000
1,108 75,200
300
....
FUTURES.
10,176 495,600
Deliv¬
eries.
-
200
200
300
200
200
1,100
actually delivered the day pre
reported.
...
.
I1
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9
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11*316
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Frt.
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-
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TEXAS.
NEW ORLEANS.
UPLANDS.
o-*
h-* r-*
OO
O
or, cc
CO -*
OOo
the distant deliveries attracted more
for the rise.
»
! ®oo
K-
005
OCo
00 o ^
During Tuesday and Wednesday prices were advanc¬
American cotton, continued very small. Under these circum¬
stances there was a demand to cover contracts, which, with
reduced offerings, caused a material recovery of values, and
't
00 CO 0
OCX
O' O'
slightly lower closing for the early
a
V
O'
z
considerable increase in the movement at interior towns,
together with dull foreign advices, caused a material decline.
On Monday the opening was stronger, but the large receipts
at the ports
0
1
i~‘h
COo
“*
O
CO
Cv tv
1 ecs
1 &W
%
MM-t0
0 0 0
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0
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r-*
a
Fair..
M
I & CO
0)2-0
speculation in cotton lias been fairly active during the
past week, opening depressed and then advancing. On Sutur
davthe very favorable weather reports from the South and
Middlin'
p
sr-
-
I ©i5
The
Oct. 7 to
Oct. 13.
2
7,369
'47,759
1880
ing.
3-
p
50,533
30,4 10
5,000
1S9JL
months.
®
a>
P
tr a> a
rf
•
•
0 •
®
P £ SB
•
g
2^1
43,466
8,007
None.
None.
250
None.
Other ports
Total
Total
None.
None.
2,785
16,000
8,571
2,667
6,200
1882
1,500
2,000
None.
York
Total
8,185
24,500
31,844
9,929
42,181
None.
1,500
5,400
3,507
2,650
15,271
17,09!)
7,279
Galveston
Norfolk
29,005
7,«33
None.
None.
None.
x -
M-t
.
^ ';
Slock.
Total.
720
None.
5,181
3,900
3,100
Coast¬
wise.
1Foreign
None.
....
gavaur.ah
j Other
B
■
-3
France.
Britain.
^
^
PrtO
“-P
Leaving
Oct.
a o o
B- 30
CD ~ P“
x "
—
.
a <t> a
a>
.T> on
a
3
3.
o
p •
On
2^!
2.
<-
by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
use
Street.
Q teas
i.
CD O
shipboard, not cleared, at
We add similar figures for New York, which
the ports named.
*re
*1
fX>
following amounts of cotton on
the
433
O
05 05
O
September, 1832, for September 500,200.
11-lOc.; Monday, 11 10c.; Tuesday
ll-15c.; Wednesday, 1120c.; Thursday, ll-15c.; Friday, ll*l5c.
★
Includes sa’e a iu
Transfera-ble Orders—Saturday,
have been made during the week:
The following exchanges
•28 pd. to exch. 100 Nov. for .Mar.
•23 pd. to cxch. 400 Feb. for April.
33 pd. to exch. 1,000 Jan. for Apr.
52 pd. to exch. 100 Nov. for May.
The Visible Supply
of
I ‘17 pd. to exch. 500 Nor. for Feb.
| *01 pd. to exch. 200 Dec. for Nov.
I -07 pd. to exch. 300 Dec. for Jan.
| *05 pd. to oxch. 1,000 Noy. for Jan.
made up by cable and
Continental stocks are the figures
Cotton,
as
telegraph, is as follows. The
Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week’s returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (Oct. 13), we add the item of exports
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
of last
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
bales.
Total Great Britain fitock
.
1882.
1981.
1830.
1879.
130,000
591,000
396,000
216.000
81,300
44,300
45,900
61,075
517,300
63^*300
441.900
277,075
CHRONICLE
THE
434
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
bales.
1881.
1880.
1879.
113.000
1,000
149,000
4,300
57,500
7,640
93,000
1,034
28.000
36.000
33.900
10,840
3,300
17,000
4,000
1,800
26.389
last year,
22,822
1,283
are
34,500
8.200
40.000
26,300
18,800
12.200
1,500
2.210
1,000
16.100
2,150
2,300
18,200
15,800
6.905
Total continental ports....
207,200
287,750
160,531
164.073
Total European stocks..
724.500
923.050
602,431
441,148
177,000
169,000
98.000
71.000
106,219
286.000
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Slock at Antwerp
Stock'at other oonti’ntal ports.
..
India cotton afloat for Europe.
Amer'n oottom afloat for Eur’pe
x
Egypt,Brazil .Ac. ,aflt for E'r'pe
16,000
232.000
17,000
20.000
229,354
27.283
Stock in United States ports
Stock in U. 8. interior towns..
356.157
499.650
457.255
366.217
.81.227
United States exports to-day..
21,000
169,159
10,100
121.895
19.000
32,000
..
72.519
creased
the
same
towns have been 15,396 bales less than the
following table isprepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are some¬
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative stateme 1
like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of th a
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the cropwhich finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
,
Week
144.000
Continental stocks
92,000
169,000
American afloat for Europe....
United States stock
458,000
356.157
United Stateeinterior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
71,000
67,000
244,000
72.549
169,159
21,000
10,100
286,000
457,255
121,895
19,000
e
riding—
851.706 1.512,909 1,198,150
July
10.151
0,120
52,505
58.277
28.270
3,082
366,217
Aug. 4
8.982
8.091
17,818
13.002
4,815
4,811
44,324
38.800
52.441
24,440
801
48.273
21,093
3,167
20.538
6,350
12.352
33.(168
45.371
16,535
3,264
17.636
1 798
85,078
33,471
40.492
14.327
20,926
30,199
10,144
40,722
23,032
32,712
24,231
39,302
15,526
16,519
53,652
28.0S8
46,422
57.410
41.323
72,012
94.052
67,707
83,600
29.081
49,512
51,674
75,452
19.115 115,067 112.094
52.108
81,227
11
41
I
8.390
21,123
42.082
44
8
01,117
•4
15
10*2,090
1 ft
22
44
29
130.413 112,293 77,223
172.221 134,750 136.479
18
32,000
846,798
145,000
98.000
90,531
71.000
17,000
20.000
97,073
106,219
27,283
436.050
379,431
436 650
854,706 1,512,909 1,198,150
846,798
Liverpool stock
London stock
81,300
115,200
177,000
16,000
44.300
Continental stocks
Lidia afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, Ac., afloat
631,500
Total East India, <fec
Total Amerioan
Total visible
143,750
pt.
61.075
1,536,206 1,948,959 1,577,581 1.283,448
supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
G%d.
—
G\d.
6716 d.
61116<L
jgTThe imports into Continental ports this week have beer
41,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 412,753 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
a decrease of 41,375
bales as compared with the corres¬
ponding date of 1880 and an inci'ease of 252,758 bales as com¬
pared with 1879.
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for che week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1881—is set out in detail in the following statement:
H
©
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103,6 4
0 0
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CD©
0jO©COO>CO0<l
co © qd O'ot © 0K. co uVc’aa ©ao ac co
0
©QDtC©0*-O’©O’O-OiQDC. O’©-J©0QD
0©©to©-4©a©toswoo’-'twto©w
&
0
to
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0
to
CO O’
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OD
O' © O’ 0 CO © 05
to
co0co©©oo0©0o'0©a©0to©0-i
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199.094 174,810 179,883 123,509 155.559
210.367 191,050 200.136 147.913 190,561
plantations since September 1, in 1882
1881
were
946,779 bales; in 1880
were
1882.
8,672
11,962
8,894
2,780
985
1.438
29.985 162,607 140,620 88,093
46 622 190,684 155.503 153.118
76,8”2 229,272 205,843 210,128
95 675 231,771
The above statement shows—1. That the total
were
232,058 224.94*
receipts from the
762,166 bales; in
1,012,200 bales.
That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
206,136 bales, the actual movement from plantations was;
224,949 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at
2.
were
Last year
the interior towns.
tions for the
were
week
were
the receipts from the planta¬
232,058 bales and for 1830 they
231.771 bales.
Amount
we
same
of
Cotton
in sight
October 13.—In the table below^
give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net. overland movement to October 1, and*
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to •
give substantially the amount of cotton
now
'
:
in sight.
1882.
Receipts at the ports to October 13
bales.
interior stocks in excess ot Sept. 1 on Oct. 13.
CS2,9"G
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland to October 1
Southern consumption to October 1
702,1 (hi
sight October 13
Weather Reports
Cc
r—
to
13
77,808 103.779
96,331 124.526
1881.
79,190
1881.
795.643
151.136
17.080
940.779
30,890-
28,000
20,090
807,810
997,67a
It will be seen 1>3' the above that the decrease in amount in sight
to-night, as compared with last year, is 189,823 bales.
&3
to
O M
H- CO to
ft4
Total in
to
f-
<1
6
Oct.
'
18n0.
.
00
LC
CC'
V-i
CTJ
CO
©
CO
w
tr ® 5! * ff
-
*-$
p
1C
tf r cr'
0
c __!S
— £ - _
5’ 2 5" ® E 5'
Rec'pts from Plant’nt.
1881.
152,000
45.900
133,000
1882.
1880.
East Indian,Brazil, dtc.—
292.000
1881.
10,859
II
1882.
1880.
28
25
Total American
St’k at Interior Towns.
Ports.
Receipts at the
229,354
70,000
144,000
232,000
499,650
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
follows;
American—
Liverpool stock
week
Plantations.—The
the
from
: 1,536,206 1,948.959 1,577,581 1,283,443
Total visible supply
Of the above,the totals of Amerioan and other descriptions are as
same
and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns
103,071 bales less than for the same time in 18S1.
Receipts
981
XXXV
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have in¬
during the week 18,545 bales, and are to-night 96,61©
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at
1882.
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hanmurg
IVol
0
to 0
CO 0 O'© © © 03 K. ©
O’ to 03 0 to 03
0
0tq to O’"—to 00 0<I 03
©0©©©0tO0
CO
O'O’-J0©©©©00©Oi0O’tO0OJ0W
©
0
<1
to©
ao®
0
Telegraph.—Our
telegrams show
sections of the South the
past week, but it has not been anywhere severe except along
a portion of the Atlantic coast.
Picking has in general made
good progress during the week.
Galveston, Texas.—We have had hard showers on two days'
of the past week, but they were confined to tlie coast. The
rainfall reached one inch and thirty-nine hundredths. The
position is unchanged; crops are splendid. Average ther¬
mometer 79, highest 85 and lowest 73.
Indianola, Texas.—It has been showery on one day of thej
past week, the rainfall reaching forty-two hundredths of an
inch.
Picking is making good progress. The thermometer'
has ranged from 73 to 87, averaging 80.
Dallas, Texas.—It has rained tremendously on three days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and thirtythree hundredths. The rain has interfered somewhat with
picking. The thermometer has averaged 71, the highest being.
by
that there has been rain in many
89 and the lowest 53.
00
to
©
0
000
©
O’
©
OO0 tC 03© to©
0
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CO to OD ©
-1 tc t; cc
c io
00
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C-J0OOO3 ©0
00
O'0<tO'O3©©O3O>tOODCX*—0©©O30-4
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O’ to
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OtO00tO0
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wlo 00 O'OD 33 O’©
M
Co
0
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po to ►—* h- H**-*
£>• V- cc©*-. b»>u
wp
N>X ©r-0G|f>.©
u - c - •«- cc tf*
C0t©CHfc3tU0DC^KtCOtCCi*-t©©0CO3C'“O»
oe
OD tC W W JO © <J
b»© cc
•si i®
K<
0*4
O* ©»*•©» 00 a. © CO
►“*
O*—O
c oo co co © © © »^ © *- *-
This year's figures estimated.
cc cn
*- o>
8 ?
t®
*. © © co
r-S-
Brenham, Texas.—We have had hard rain on one day of
the past week, but no serious damage has been done. The
rainfall reached seventy-five hundredths of an inch. Prospects
continue excellent.
The thermometer has averaged 84, rang'
ing from 71 to 97.
Palestine, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry
during all of the past week. The crop is splendid, and pick'
October
14, 1863. J
THE
CHRONICLE.
making good headway. Average thermometer 73, high¬
est 86 and lowest 61.
Huntsville, Texas.—We have had a hard shower on one day
of the past week, but no serious damage has been done. The
rainfall reached eighty-seven hundredths of an inch. Pick¬
ing is progressing finely, and prospects continue very favora¬
ble. The thermometer has ranged from 65 to 89, averaging 77.
435
Oct.
irtg is
Weatherford, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry
past week. Crop accounts are more favofable, and
during the
picking is
day of the
past weak. Crop accounts are more favorable. Good prog¬
ress is being made in picking.
The thermometer has ranged
64 to 91, averaging 78.
JjuVdvj, Tex ts.—Telegram not received.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—It has rained on
two days of the
Below high-water mark
....
Memphis
Nashville
Shreveport
Vioksburg
Feet.
12
6
2
10
9
Feet.
13
13
0
9
15
Inch.
11
7
6
1
4
•
Inch.
O
6
8
2
11
New Orleans
reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10ths of a foot above
1871.
miking good progress. The thermometer has aver¬
aged 69, the highest being 85 and the lowest 52.
Belton, Texas.—We have had a shower on one
from
New Orleans
Oct. 13, '81
V2, '82.
or
16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Comparative Port Receipts
and
Daily Crop Movement.—
A
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named.
The movement each month
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
past week, the rainfall reaching thirty-three hundredths of
LIP3 In January and February, 1882, large additions to our port
an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 77.
Shreveport,« Louisiana.—We have had generally fair receipts were made for omissions during previous weeks of a portion of
tlieCity Point, &o., movement. Consequently we have now revised our
weather during the past week, with light local rains. The
weekly and monthly tables of receipts from Sept. 1, 1881, to Feb. 1,
.rainfall reached one inch and forty-five hundredths.
The 1882, and incorporated the omissions in the weeks to which theybelon/g
thermometer has ranged from 63 to 86.
instead of inserting them in bulk in December and January.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—It has rained on one day of the
Tear Beyinning September 1.
past week. The weather has been clear and pleasant. Pick¬ Monthly
Receipts.
1880.
1882
1881.
1879.
1877.
1878.
ing is active.
Columbus, Mississippi.—It lias rained on one day of the
458,478
Sept’mb’r 326,650 429,777
333,643
288,848
95,272
past week, the rainfall reaching fifty hundredths of an inch. Pero’tage of tot. port
0910
07-80
06-67
06-49
0219
The thermometer has averaged 75, ranging from 56 to 89.
receipts Sept. 30
Little Rock, Arkansas.—It has been cloudy on two days of
This statement shows that up to Sept. 30 the receipts at the
the past week, and the remainder of the week has been fair to ports
this year were 103,121 bales less than in 1881 and
*clear, with rain on two days. The rainfall reached one inch 131,822 bales less than at the same time in 1880. The receipts
and forty-three hundredths.
Average thermometer 70, since September 1, 1882, and for the corresponding periods of
the live previous years have been as follows:
highest 83 and lowest 55.
Memphis, Tennessee.—We have had light showers on three
1882.
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
1877.
The rainfall reached sixty-six
days of the past week.
95,272
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 56 rot. sp.3o 3^0jbo() 429,777 458,47s 333,643 238.848
8.
Oct. 1....
19,012
35,186
20,785
23,599
13,941
to 83. averaging 70.
8.
2....
30,981
31,901
21,495
23,233
9,741
Nashville, Tennessee.—It has rained on two days of the
8.
36,637
3....
25,177
35,016
17,537
12,179
4...
27.147
39,051
25,734
25, UO
21,131
10,720
past week, the rainfall reaching twenty-five hundredths of an
8.
5...
32,469
25,535
33,555
22,862
12,903
inch. The thermometer has averaged 73, the highest being
.
“
“
“
“
83 and the lowest 57.
Mobile, Alabama.—It has been showery on two days of the
rainy to-day. The rainfall reached thirtyone hundredths of an inch.
Picking is making good progress.
The thermometer has averaged 75, ranging from 67 to 87.
Montgomery, Alabama.—The weather has been warm and
dry during all of the past week. We have had no rain since
September 10. Picking is progressing finely and the crop is
being marketed freely. Crop accounts are each day more
favorable.
The thermometer has ranged from 57 to 86, aver¬
aging 74.
Selma, Alabama.—It has rained on two days of the past
week, and the balance of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached thirty-nine hundredths of an inch.
Picking
makes good progress, and the crop is being marketed freely.
•Average thermometer 73, highest 88 and lowest 60.
Madison, Florida.—Telegram not received.
Augusta, Georgia.—We have had a slight sprinkle on one
day of the past week, the rainfall reaching but five hundredths
of an inch.
Good progress is being made in picking, and the
staple is being marketed freely. The thermometer has aver¬
aged 73, ranging from 61 to 84.
Macon, Georgia.—It has rained lightly on two days of the
past week, and it is now cloudy. Average thermometer 72.
highest 83 and lowest 58.
Columbus, Georgia.—We have had no rain during the past
week. The thermometer has ranged from 69 to 83, averaging 77.
Savannah, Georgia.—It has been stormy on three days of
the past week and the remainder of the week has been pleas¬
ant. The rainfall reached three inches and thirty-one hun¬
dredths. The thermometer has averaged 73, the highest being
past week, and it is
79 and the lowest 02.
Atlanta, Georgia.—Telegram not received.
Charleston, South Carolina.—We have had rain on two
'days of the past week, the rainfall reaching four inches and
sixty-four hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 63
to 81, averaging 73.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the river3 at the points named at 3 o’clock
October 12,1882, and October 13,1881.
“
6....
36,417
“
7....
2 L,231
"
8....
S.
“
9....
“
10....
23,398
43,081
33,710
25,374
25,164
37,355
8.
25,809
25,800
8.
44,049
21,335
24.369
18,609
49,519
8.
30,580
23,504
27,136
42,439
8.
35,6 21
21,523
19,304
18,399
3.
24,966
22,539
27,622
25,343
21,302
41,177
8.
14,875
10,210
“
11....
29.132
21,339
12....
“
13....
32,664
46,454
26,969
26,211
33,937
37,697
34,515
21,819
“
682,976
Percentage of total
port rec’ots Oct. 13
753,838
829,493
613,343
550,919
278,978
16-07
1414
12 86
12 39
06-42
Total
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 75,862 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 146,517 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
October 13 in each of the years named.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—The
figures which
Friday, of
collected for wi, and forwarded by cable each
ire now
shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
the
enable us, in eonnectiou with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish onr readers with a full and complete‘India
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Oct. 12.
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS.
Year
1882
1881
1880
1879
Shipments this week.
Shipments since Jan. 1.-
Great Conti¬
Brit'n. nent.
Great
7,000
2,000
1,000
Total.
Britain
Conti¬
nent.
Total.
Receipts.
This
Week.
Since
Jan. 1.
3,000 10,000 757,000 608,000 1,365,0(10 5,000 1,632,000
859,000 5.000 1.176,000
6,000 6,000 311,000 548,000
852,000 3.000 1,088,000
2,000 4,000 359,000 493,000
816,000
3,000 4,000 250,000 350,000
600,000 10,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
compared with last year in the week’s receipts of
bales, and an increase in shipments of 4,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 508,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &e., for
the same week and years has been as follows^
—crease
CALCUTTA, MADRAS, TUTICORIN, CARWAR,
Shipments this week.
Year.
Great
Britain.
1882
1881
1880
1879
2,000
3,000
Conti¬
nent.
Total.
2,000
3,000
RANGOON AND KURRACHBE.
Shipments since January 1.
Great
Britain.
Conti¬
nent.
303,000
190,000
204,000
156,000
73.000
81,000
107,000
202,000
Total.
459,000
263,000
285,000
309,000
CHRONICLE.
THE
436
from
the ports other than Bombay is 2,000 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship¬
ments this week and since Jan. 1,18S2, and for the corresponding
The above totals for this
weeks and periods
week show that the movement
of the two previous years, are as follows.
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM
to
all Europe
from—
i 459,000
All other p’rts.
852.001
285,OOu
ending Oct. 12 and for the three
total movement for the week
to date, at all India ports.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
and shipments fbr the past week and for the coiresponding week
years up
of the
previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
1830.
1S8L.
1882.
October 12.
Since
Sept.
1.
This
week.
N. OiTaris
Texas....
5.227
Savannah
5,397
33,162
0.253
1,710
26.307
......
5,000
......
Since
This
Sept. 1.
week.
Baltimore.
Since
This
Sept. 1. week. Sept. 1.
21,550
34.431
.
-
-
„
.
_
.......
,
7,297
2,305
834
*
.
2,7li
3,910
13,597
1,114
1,200
3,405
...
interesting comparison of the
This last statement affords a very
This
wed:.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
New York.
Receipts
Mobile
Florida.
7,000 1,137.000
8,000 1.122,000
10,000 1,824,000
Total
Since
Jan. 1.
4,000
3,000
859,000
203,000
0,000
2,000
10,000 1,395,000
Bombay
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
York
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week, and
since September 1, 1882:
from—
188).
1881.
1882.
The Following are the Receipts of Cotton at New
ALL INDIA.
Shipments
[VOL. XXXV.
16
.
S.OarTina
N.Oar’lina
......
1,221
397
.
....
—
5,272
671
6,229
9,909
346
973
3,144
3,738
5,955
8,100
6,473
This year. 25,827 136,253 11.975
23,125
2,477 10,737 12,087
28J554
112.029! 10,293
21,527
2,352
6,467
21,844
6,929
Virginia..
North, pts
Tenn., Ac.
12,538
3li
1.847
747
Foreign..
Last year. 23,733
2,785
....
......
422
1,640
5.890
News.—The exports of cotton from the
Shipping
United
latest mail returns, have reached
the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week:
week,
So far
States the past
as per
74,132 bales.
as
Total bales.
Liverpool, per steamers Erin, 2,983—Ger¬
Republic, 1,915
Servia (additional),
manic, 2,548
400
Seytbia, 2,375
Wisconsin, 2,081
12,305
To Hull, per steamer Romano, 200
200
New York—To
Reoeipts (cantars*)—
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
Sept. 1.
::::::
Europe
Total
This
week.
Sept. 1.
Since
Sept. 1
2,500
GG7
7,000
1,855
4,000
2,501
3,607
8.855
2,500
6,501
3,000
—
55,500
Since
This
week.
Since
To Continent
40,000
100,000
172,550
j
4,000
This
week.
*
!
4,000
This week....
8ince Sept. 1
A. oantar is 98 lbs.
There have been no
exports from Egypt thus far this season ; by
in our cable of Sept. 29, we were
an error
caused to report receipts and
though there were none.
exports for that week,
for the week ending
4,000 cantars and the shipments to ail Europe
This statement shows that the receipts
Oct. 12
were
bales.
were
received from Manchester
to-night states that the market is very quiet at a slight advance.
We give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks’
prices for comparison:
ColVn
8*4 lbs.
32s Cop.
Twist.
s.
A’g.ll 9*2 'SIO^
13
97s
“
25 93s ® 978
Sept. 1 938 ® 978
“
8 93q 'cb 97g
“
15 93a ® 97b
“
22 93a ® 97e
“
29 93s ® om
Oct. 6 95ie-911is
“
1& 938 ® 9%
«»
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
of
d
d.
0
0
0
7l16
l1^®?
4*2 ®7
41e®7
4ki®7
10k>
10kj
l()Lj
lO1^
®7
9
ki®7
lka®7
8
9
1
Cop.
lwist.
TJpl Is
d.
s.
6 ®8
6
@8
6 @3
3
32s
Hid.
Shirtings.
d.
a.
*
7^8
7*6
7
7116
G7s
6%
Uplds
d.
s.
5ka®7
878 ® 9*2 6
87b a> 9*2 6
87s h> 9k) 6
87e ® 9*2 6
5k)®7
5kj®7
5 Lj ® 7
5k)®7
93»
9*8 ® 93i
9*8 ® 934
9
® 9 59
6
6
6
6
9
7
s.
Shirtings.
91e 6
9% 6
S7a ®
9Ja ®
731(i
d.
8*4 lbs.
CotVn
Hid.
a)
6
6
6
6
9
®8
®S
®8
®8
®8
d.
8
0
8 Lj
d.
634
7
613j6
Ski
8kz
8 k)
(51316
0
0
734
0
0
678
67ift
decrease, as compared with last week,
bales, against 22,445 bal s last week.
a
th^ total reaching 16,271
Below we give our usual
table showing the exports of cotton from New York and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks ; also the total exports
and direction since September 1, 1882, and in the last colu mn
period of the previous
year *.
The
form,
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our
Exported to—
Sept.
Sept.
20.
27.
Oct.
4.
Oct.
11.
8.720 11.638 16,710 12,305
Liverpool.
Total to Great Britain
Sept. 1.
year.
200
500
54,536
1,150
9,020 11,638 16,710 12,505
79,842
55,686
301
Other British ports
Total
since
,Same
period
pr&vTus
1.122
1,017
1,338
715
79,342
7,056
7,337
Other French ports
1,122
1,047
1,030
1,783
1,338
715
325
100
1,804
1,996
5,311
4,994
1,150
5 OSx
5 907
50
2,393
'550
350
400
Total to North. Europe
2,863
2,818
3,501
2,740
15,322
Spain, Op'rto, Gibralt’r,&c
601
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
....
Hamburg
Other ports
7,056
4’923
7,387
806
follows:
are as
New York.. 12,305
N. Orleans. 11,130
Charleston.
5,500
Savannah..
5,367
Texas
8,419
Baltimore..
9,757
Boston
2,407
Pliiladelp’a
1,525
Total...
59,110
400
305
14,130
4,406
880
5,500
5,307
8,419
3,326
9,757
Bremen Amsterd* Ham- dam (0
Hull. Havre,
715
200
' Vera
bury. Antwerp.Genoa.Cruz.
2,316
305
400
830
4,406
2,144
2,407
1,525
74.132
asual
Total.
16,271
19,416
5.500
5.367
3,326
2.144
......
.
...
.c.
„
m
•
■
m
.
m
.
2,407
KB
m
11,745
11,901
1,525
200
5,12 L
305
1,230
4,490
3,326
74,132
give all news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, &c.:
Herder, steamer (Ger.), from New York, October 5, for Hamburg, was
Below
we
wrecked at Long Beach, 3 miles west of Cape Race, on Monday
morning, October 9. The passengers, crew and mails were saved
and forwarded to St. Johns, N. F. The Herder ran a3horc during
a dense fog and will in all probability be a total loss.
The steamer
was given over to the salvors, and about 2,500 packages, consisting
of lard, cotton and cooked meat in tin cans, had been landed up to
the evening of the 10th. Included in the cargo of the Herder were
050 bales cotton. The steamer went to pieces night of the 10tli.
Mount Lebanon, steamer,
before reported.
The steamer Mount
Lebanon arrived at Halifax on October 0, with loss of propeller,
and commenced discharging cargo preparatory to adjusting a
new one.
Cotton
ending-
1,935—Samaria,
.
Livervool.
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since sept. 1.1882.
Week
steamers Missouri,
Total
7*16
7?16
per
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamer British Crown, 1,525
734
Cotton from New York this week show
the total for the same
Liverpool,
1831.
1882.
The Exports
Eduardo, 1,731
Leonora, 2,942
Oranmore, 3,457—
Bremen, per steamers Koln, 2,010
Ohio, 128 (addi¬
tional)
715
1.996
350
To
Boston—To
472
Manchester Market.—Our report
d.
To Havre, per steamer Pereire, 715
To Bremen, per steamers Elbe, 1,150
Rhein, 810
To Hamburg, per steamer Gellert, 350
To Amsterdam, per steamer Stella, 400
To Genoa, per steamer Archimedo, 305
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamers Gallego, 5,200—
Hayt an, 4,380
Legislator, 2,500—Warrior, 2,050
To Havre, per steamer Flachat, 4,400
—
To Antwerp, per steamer Billow, 880
Charleston—To Liverpool, per steamer Chancellor, 5,500 Up¬
land
Savannah—To Liverpool, per steamer Cydor.ia, 5,307 Upland..
Texas—To Liverpool, per steamers llesper, 4,017
Flos, 3,802
To Vera Cruz, per steamer James A. Gary. 000
per bark
Velox, 1,320
per schooner Fred. .T. (.'oilins, 1,400
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamers Austrian, 1,027—
freights the past week have beeu as follows:
Liverpool, steam d.
sail...®.
Do
Havre, steam
Do
sail
c.
sail
c.
sail...®.
Amst’d’m, steam.c.
sail...®.
Do
Tues.
Wednes.
Thurs.
14®516
14®516
34$51«
34®516
*4®5I6
Fri.
....
....
916*
....
91<3*
....
916*
....
....
916*
916*
9I6*
....
Hamburg, steam, d.
Do
Hon.
c.
Bnemen, steam, .c.
Do
Satur.
Baltic, steam....®.
....
....
916*
916*
°ie*
....
....
....
9ifl*
9lrt*
.
.
.
.
.
J2*
V
k2*
V
....
....
....
....
932*
932*
932*
°32*
....
....
....
V
....
9ld*
....
V
....
932*
....
-
-
•
•
....
38*
^8*
38*
38*
....
....
....
....
....
%*
....
893
All other
11,707
305
*
Total Spain,
Grand Total
&c
601
893
305
1,799
13.606 15,503 22.415 16,271 104,019
sail
c.
Barcel na, steam.c.
sail...c.
Do
1,494
305
Do
74,730
—
V
V
34*
•V
34*
•••*
....
....
....
....
....
Compressed.
Liverpool.—By cable from Liverpool, we have
stocks. &c., at that
statement of the week's sales,
the following
port:
THE
14, 18S2.]
OCTOBER
Sept. 22.
HftlesoFthe"week
bales.
...
which exporters took
which speculators took..
Of
Of
Sales
which American
40,000
4,80"
4,400
50,000
4,oOo
61,000
4,900
750
500
2.300
26,500
37.500
7,800
40,000
539,000
518,000
0,100
3,800
5,100
5,300
136,000
219,000
191.000
103,000
nt
27,000
23,000
21,500
157,00(i
20,500
172,000
30,500
14,500
185,000
35,000
44 000
70,000
48
Actual.
....
which American
.w,
1,000
w— b 0
15,000
30,000
217,000
111,000
of the Liverpool market for spurs ami furaros each day of tli week emlik? Oct. L3, and the daily closing prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
The tone
Saturday Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednes.
Spot.
Market, l
12:30 P.M )
Firm,
Firm.
G1 *
7
MifLUpMB
AiJj.Orl’us
16
10,500
1,000
Sales
Bpec.&txp.
Steady.
OHiG
Glim
7
7
12,000}
Good
demand
Ilarden’g.
Friday.
Mod.
inq.
freely
freely met supplied
0*4
6*4
0**16
7
10,000
1,000
l,00u‘
Thursd’y.
7116
12,000
1,000
7*16
12,000
1,000
10,000
1,000
futures.
1
Market,
12:30 p.m.
j
1
J
Market,
5 P. M.
Weak.
Steady.
Steady.
Firm.
Quiet.
Flat.
Dull.
Flat.
Stoady.
Dull
and
easier.
Very dull.
Dull.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
below. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
Saturday.
Delivery.
Oct. t336g,'g)88f.,
Delivery.
d.
Dee.-Jau'... G2O64g;i804
d.
g/39^
d.
jau.-Feb
Oct.-Nov. 023^4^25^4
® “464Sy2:J64
02i fi4
Nov.-Dee
Delivery.
June-July ..62864®2764
Oct.
02i64
...02104
1964®iy64' Nov.-Dee
0l7g4
Feb.-Mar ...62204^2iP4 Feb-Mar
Gi^*
Mar.-sApr.. .G23(;4®2204 May-June
02464
May-June ..626rt4-&25g4 j June-July
02664
'Cb'&Qi'a 37(.4 ®
®19e ASi1864
Monday.
Oct
May-June ..F>256i^2461
@3004^3404 June-July..
Oct.-Nov
021^4
July-Aug
03064
-S)22g4'<2/2l04 Oct
035fi4
Nov.-Dee ...6i%iaU764 Dec.-Jan
OiOgj
Dec.-Jan
O1^ May-June
02364
Jaii.-Feb
0it64 June-July
6‘-'5g4
Mar.-Apr
62ou4 Oct
03404
63564^3(564
i Oct.-Nov
|
62064
0i664
Nov.-Dee
Jan.-Feb
0i664
0i8,.4
I Mar.-Apr
May-J une
62264
02404
O2&04
June-July
1 July-Aug
,
j
Tuesday.
Oct
63504^3404
®3%4®3*<j4
Oct.-Nov.. .620fl4 a)
Nov.-Dee.. -Oio64-®1504
Dec.-Jan.... 0
4
w
i 564
Jan.-Feb
0 io64
Feb.-Mar
® 15P 4
July-Aug
024^4
0i664
Feb.-Mar.
Jan.-Feb
016c4
Mar.-Apr.. .Oi3(.4 ® 1764
May-Jnne.. 02264®2ifi4
June-July.. G2a04®2264
01634
G2261
May-June
.G3764\
Oct.-Nov.. 022«4<»3?«4
*64
Nov.-Dee.. 01^04,®l°t 4
Dec.-Jan.. ...01804
Jan.-Feb ..017(.'4<^ IS.-j
Feb.-Mar
019,34
.
Mar.-Apr..
Apr.-May
Oct
Oci.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
Dee.-Jau
02104
0)2004 i0.2304
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
.
..0-,Je 4
..
..
July-Aug
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
02004
June-July.
May-June
..
(*23G4^2i(.4
02804
June-July ..(12604 2)2704
Dec.-Jan
0*964
OI604
0*804
02604
025e4
6-1804
01804
02004
v
61^4 | Oct.-Nov.
01834 j Dec.-Jan
024Q4 Feb.-Mar..
62561 | Mar.-Apr
.
..
62204
G17g4
01904
0*904
Friday.
nC^'w
^3o64®346
Oct.-Nov...
Feb.-Mar..
Nov.-Dee
Dec-Jan..
Jan.-Feb.
Indian
and
also affected
corn was
early in the week by
buoyant speculation; but like that
I Dec.-Jan
|
615e4
0i&e4
62i«4
622g4
02504
6**04
Jan.-Feb
May-June
j June-July
|
July-Aug
Dee -Jan
in
an active
wheat, it subsided
Wednesday, and the feeling since has been one of depression.
regular trade is very small, and the leading influences are
wholly speculative, relating to deliveries iu the next three
months for May.
Very little Southern or State corn arrives,
and spot prices are for the most part nominal.
To-day there
ou
The
renewal of
speculative excitement; No. 2 mixed 75%c.
70^c. for December and file, for May.
Rye has been quiet, with prices favoriDg buyers. Prime
boat loads sold at 77c. Barley has shown a downward ten¬
dency, with considerable sales of Canada at $1 for No. 1 and
$1 06 for bright; also two-rowed State at 80@82c. Buckwheat
is as yet nearly nominal.
Oats have declined materially in the past few days,
especially
for future delivery, the indications pointing to liberal
supplies
in the near future.
To-day there was a firmer market, with
sales of No. 2 mixed at 41%@42c. for November, and
42%@
43c. for December, closing at top prices.
The following are closing quotations:
was some
for November,
flour.
No. 2 spring...$
No. 2 winter
bbl. $2 00®
3 15®
Superfine
3 25®
8pring wheat extras..
4 50®
do bakers’
Wis. & Minn, rye mi x.
Minn, clear and stra’t
Win ter skipp’g extras.
Patents
0 00®
5 00 ®
5 50®
4 00 ®
0 95 ®
3
3
4
5
7
0
7
4
8
25
75
25
City shipping extras. $5 50® 5 85
50
South’ll
Southern bakers' and
family brands
sfcip’g extras.
Eye fiour, superfine..
25
00
50
85
75
5 50® 7 25
4 75® 5 40
3 60® 4 00
Corn meal—
Western, &o
Brandywine,
4 10®
®
Buckw’t flour. 100 lbs.
3 75®
4 20
4 30
4 CO
GRAIN.
Wheat—
Oats—
90
1 00
91
1 09
85
76
78
Spring.per bush.
Spring No. 2.
Red winter
Red winter, No. 2
White
C#rn—West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
Western white
State yellow
Western yellow..
®1 10
®
®1 11
el 10
@ 1 13
®
SO
®
®
®
®
36
42
®
®
Canada No. 1
Canada bright...
Canada No. 2
State, 4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
....
73
42
53
401*3 ?
46
40 *3
2-
Barley—
79*3
78
S3
2
82
75
09
75
95
Boat loads
Buckwheat
Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
....
76^®
...
1 00
1 05
95
95
80
®
®
1 20
1 05
1 15
®1 30
®1 10
®1 20
®1 02
©1 07
®
97
98
84
Barley Malt—
77
®1 00
Canada
State, 2-rowed...
State, 4-rowed...
(From the “ New York Produce Exchange Weekly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and riv-**'
for the week ending Oct. 7, 1882
Wheat,
Corn,
bbis.
bush.
bush.
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
8t. Louis
(tats,
bush.
Barley,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
(5 Gibs.)
(32 lbs.) (48 lbs.)
04.478 1,155,947
515,085
108.718
1,195
3,072
2,265
48,402
194,727
337,494
290,045
00,970
316.223
10,050
45,673
479,194 201.597 100,358
59,400 312,940 15,050
40,004
500
3,497
50,058 12,531
1,4*2
17.095
14,488
102,348
2,020
74.401
1,225
4,000
3,360
714,234
143,100
175,750
12,050
Duluth...'
Total..
234,015
Same time ’81. 212,296
--
Total
(GO lbs.)
p >r*s
:
Flour,
(196 lbs.)
At—
Peoria
.6i7e4®1GC4
Mar.-Apr... 61804® 1764
May-June
022(j4
June-July.. 02404-3,2304
July-Aug
..02604
Nov.-Dee
01^04
strong position.
To-day the market was steadier;
10% for November, $1 11@$1 11%
for December and $1 12%@$1 13 for
January, closing after
Change at the higher figures.
Chicago
..
Jan.-Feb—
02404 0)2304
'® 22t4®23b4 May-June
iHOv.-Dec...'
0i8r-4 June-July
a
Oct
080,34 a)40,54 Nov.-Dee
02464 Dee.-Jau
020g4 Jan.-Feb
OioC4 J une-July
(510^4 < June-July
620e4 Oct
02ib4 Nov.-Dee..
......02264 Mar.-Apr
Thursday.
Oct...630e4@38t.4®376|
Oct.-Nov.
maintained
Rye—Car lots
Wednesday.
Oct
impossible to stimulate tlie foreign markets. The
reaction, however, was but slight, as the Western markets
No. 2 red winter $1
0,500
459,000
229,000
Total import of the week
Of which American
Amount afloat.
Of
40.59b
437
been found
Oct. 13.
20,500
9,900
4,000
Actual export...
Of
Oct. 0.
•150
American
Totalstock'-Estimated.
T
0? which Americau—Estun'(i
Sept. 29
CHRONICLE.
receipts at
4,904
1,500
3,103,000 738,007
1,374,152 3,198,811
same
(56 lbs.
5,900
21,050
927,302 079,099 153,919
826,192 293,930 365,082
ports from Dec. 26,1881, to Oct. 7,
1882, inclusive, for four years :
BREADSTUFF S.
Friday, P. M., October 13, 1882.
Tlie flour market has been
fairly active at very full prices
with
a
slight upward tendency early in the week, which has
latterly been lost. Shippers
more
liberal scale, and
been
on
have been buyers
on a
arrive
large proportion of the receipts have
through shipments from the West. Rye flour and
a
inside prices.
The wheat market was
advancing early in the week, but the
activity was mainly speculative
the regular
row
rise
late
limits;
received
more
in response to the
course
of the
The
higher prices had the effect of checking
business; experts especially were kept within nar¬
and
a
on
Wednesday'afternoon
decided check.
the speculation for the
Stocks have
begun to
rapidly than the bull party had counted
1879-80.
4,785,922
5,083,139
53,203.245
45,439.629
62.543,217
35.425,340
111,070,909
33,817,011
6,822,855
74,809,138
78,300,040
24,952,221
Bariev....
6,193.857
9..
2,250,947
2,733,605
59,002,714
125,790,053
29,579,470
5,639,930
2,311,320
160,305,610
199,266,131
222.884.553
187,826,990
.bush.
tVheat
Corn
Oats
Rye.
..
.
Total grain
...
1878-79.
5,984,025
3,715,566
accumu¬
upon.
It has
....
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
July 31, 1882, to Oct. 7, 1882, as compared with the previous three years
.bbis.
Flour
at
Astern markets.
1880-81.
6,836,501
somewhat
cornmeal have also been rather
firmer, but buckwheat flour,
under a material increase of
supplies, has declined, with sales
to
188-1-82.
5,872,501
bbis.
Flour
SVheat....
Corn
.
bush.
Oats
Barley....
Rye
Total grain...
:
1882.
1881.
1880.
1,602,967
1,718,410
1,410,500
1,338,200
26,111,989
35,109,405
11,552,018
3,034,200
1,419,400
34.871,263
22,460,823
13,375,461
2,004,347
1,037,243
16,016,206
40,173.855
8,303,397
2,207,569
1,734,278
57,687,788
68,495,305
77,227,078
70,569,5(53
27,918,591'
13,352,141
-
1879.
7,890,154
3.543,288
1,804,025
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
from Dec. 26, 1881, to Oct. 7, 1882, inclusive, for four
ports
years:
,5
i
e
>
Flour
.
1879-80.'
5,843,619
3,631,591
5,518,763
271.359
53,978.421
2s.502.863
41,438.581
90,321,700
55,803,092
106,152,087
23,462,126
2,686,759
63.401,916
..bbls.
42
bush.
Wheat...
Com
•Cat.9
2,201,770
bbla.
S
3.528,642
190,358,830 159.162.428
IT eek
Oct. 7.
1879.
Week
Oct. 11
146,765
232,929
122,315
125,525
654,658
215.531
18 4,473
286,500
962,010
164,275
100,656
109,726
Total
Rail and lake
Wheat,
2,138,130
1,870,814
Sept. 30...221,015
Sept. 23... 194.631
816,117
Sept, 16... 193,939
wks.819,614
8,888.549
3,422,529
81..667,404
Receipts of flour and
ended Oct. 7:
632,320 428.230
673,841 291,716
Oats,
bush.
bush.
,545.052
87,550
525,363
190,300
317,704
65,625
6.400
2/200
312,632
9,877
6,663
207
7 500
5/950
12,600
19,100
31,600
6,395
6,503
774/235
Total week... 332,576 2.692.679
Cor. week ’81.. 211,650 1,589,708 2,055,30 4
436/250
80,807
466,397
86,150
bbls.
14 9.499 1
AtNew York
Boston
Philadelphia...
90,534
1,100
25,694
23,670
Baltimore
New Orleans...
25,735
33,-i.OO
491,400
16,364
217,645
Portland
Montreal
bush.
bush.
5 4,000
33,486
..bbls.
If;
1880-81
9,831,577
7,818,064
76,533,108
87,612.087
22,363,584
116,876.601
26,102,358
22,193,78;)
Oats
2.431.039
2.382,808
1.175,506
115,609,093
190,072,093
Barley
Kye
1,170,631
Total grain
1879-80.
1881-82.
8,836,098
bush. 63,411,195
Wheat
Com
Hayti
Indies..
Brit.N.A. Col.
West
Oth.countries
26 082
500
65,063
69,901
111,698,995
90,033,741
-
17.996.S19
2,089.143
1,593,571
87.244,115
17,410,143
2,036,292
3,59 i, 185
235,289,903 221,693,730
Oct. 7, 1SS2:
bush.
bbls.
From—
New York
Boston
Portland
90,534
1,173/254
45.523
93,000
Montreal
18/237
Philadelphia..
3,395
10,305
273,343
241,642
7 14,207
Baltimore
New Orleans..
I
£flf
Wheat,
Flour,
.
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
209,070
23,476
Pew-,
Rye,
bush.
bush.
6,531
1,035
12,357
830
325
4,876
250
237,717
6,781
32,439
....
....
....
....
....
307,47s
524,799
364,760
1,500
10
605
....
•
23,250
144
550
2 40
250
571
232
53
168
50
20
134,320
155
35,625
207,790
3/20t
88,623
100
28/291
5
6,963
....
..
2.3 111
.
3/298
2,748 i 4,940,009
1.768 5,471,089
903
951
3,5.58
16,332
12,125
2,550
1.893
853
390
24,772
13,140
3,039
13,387
4.811
2,492,943 3,109,148
2,505,370 2,371,156
347,105
174,032
DRY GOODS
THE
TRADE.
Friday, P.
There was
only
a
moderate movement
M., October 13, 1882.
in dry goods the past
week, and the volume of business was somewhat disappointing
to commission merchants, importers and jobbers alike. The
demand at first hands was
comparatively light, and almost
wholly confined to small parcels of seasonable goods necessary
for the renewal of broken assortments. The jobbing trade
opened fairly, but closed quiet, owing in a measure to the
generally unfavorable condition of the weather which retarded
in no slight degree the demand for consumption. Some addi¬
tional orders for spring goods (such as clothing woolens, white
to Oct. 7, goods, dress fabrics, etc.) were placed for future delivery; bat
such cases were exceptional, and by no means large in the
1878-79.
3,155,102 aggregate amount.
Foreign dress goods were m >re freely
seaboard ports for week ending
Exports from United States
ports
Cuba
5,000
ports from Dec. 26, 1881,
compared with the previous three vears
Flour..
8. Aiu’b
53,100
......
.
Central Am..
14,000
Total receipts at same
18S2, as
Mexico
Rye.
Barley,
Corn,
bush.
12,500
145,000
•
158,280
108,930
......
21,00o
59,889
50
10
65,200
85,000
457 5oo
....
100
92
•
‘240,420
186,810
220,900
511,100
Tallow
lbs.
1,665,192 2,254,500
....
50
•
lbs.
119.194
....
....
Brazil
the week
Wheat,
Flour,
..
63,414
Cheest,
lbs.
Rye.
3,899,145 3,811,008
9,109,532 3,017,539
grain
264.000
11.200
30
105
150
....
Copenhagen..
Port.ifcMd.pts
2
seaboard ports for
126,500
Bacon,
bush.
17,679 66,853
155,291 82.697
138,717 125,593
90,633 153.087
at
2,036,747
....
.
Total week
Prev’s week
771,350
805.113 1.065.859
1,262.447 1.157,682
75 4.400
2,528,614
2,350,991
4w’ks
1,077,185
lbs.
383
....
Hamburg....
1.817,672
bush.
bush.
Lard,
1,297
....
Bremen
96,521
Barley,
bush.
bush.
228
15
....
.
last four weeks:
Oats,
Corn,
bbls.
Marseilles
Amsterdam..
275,992
1,772,487
shipments from same ports for
Week
Flour,
endina—
bbls.
7... 210,029
Oct,
Tot., 4
3,254,165
1,516,559
.........
Beef,
bbls.
Havre
444 937
!
Pork,
...
439.136
561.036
219,946
559,327
1,682,194
727,515
158,452
Barley
Rye
Glasgow
Hull
Bristol
W. Hartlep’l.
Leith
Newcastle
1880.
Week
Oct. 9.
417,065
....bush.
Wheat
Corn
Oat*
18,109,6-0
3.556,972
1881.
Week
Oct. 3.
1882.
Flour
Liverpool....
lake and river ports for the
shipments from Western
weeks ended:
To—
70,865,218
2,254,766
129,803,465 165.060,868
Total grain
Rail
28,631.337
2,992.357
1,676,893
2.819.052
•Barley ...
%tyo%... .
I
1878-79
1880-81.
C,820,592
1881-82.
LVol. XXIV.
CHRONICLE.
THE
438
and a public sale of "gold
medal fabrics ” was attended with fairly satisfactory results,
the more staple goods having been disposed of at good aver¬
offered through
age
the auction rooms,
prices.
Domestic Cotton
Goods.—The exports of domestics
light, the shipments
for the week having
continued
been only 1,182
packages of which 795 were shipped to Great Britain, 174 to
Brazil and the remainder (in small lots) to other markets. There
was a continuation of the quiet demand lately experienced by
commission houses, and the jobbing trade was of lessened pro¬
and
Prices are nominally unchanged in first hands,
Total for w’k 167,994 3,098.927
24,647 137,559 leading makes of both plain and colored cottons are fairly
925,231
97,150 1,182,233
Same time ’81.
the moderate supply, but outside brands of
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary steady, owing to
and
brown
bleached
goods are a trifle easier and in ample
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Oct. 7, 1882, was as supply. Print cloths were quiet and lower, with transactions
follows:
extra 64x64s at 3 ll-16@3;?iC., and in 56x60s at 3 7-16c. Prints
Rye,
Barley
Oats,
Corn,
Wheat,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
In store at—
ruled quiet in agents’ hands and less active with jobbers,
124.781
805
666/271 2,442,146
New York
1,292.38"
42,000
60,000
82,000
140.Oi
0
420,000
Do. afloat (est.)
there was only a limited inquiry for ginghams and cotton dress
11 1.000
40,500
62,500
1.000
59,000
568,481
portions.
1.865
12,357
in
1$
1 j!
rf
it ii|
iis. fj]
If";
■
h
||;
11
j*
&
;
11m
Albany
715,438
2, ,-O.M 86
189,984
Buffalo
Milwaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
:
t
f.\'
1
}
-
y.;
no
id
163,832
2,15 4,188
4,792
562,138
29.821
17,536
5,631
32,155
90G
150.000
153.380
110,513
12,206
Montreal
8 4,340
350,039
4,443
211,000
33,570
Peoria
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
T it.
Oct.
24,731
52,896
50,000
Indianapolis
Kansas City
6,222
566
62.453
42,575
107,761
57,648
274,300
321,820
Philadelphia
123,146
385,199
435,312
8t. Louis
Boston
Toronto
Oswego
P
11
1
-
Chicago
■ 49
d
and
j*
187,080
691.765
13,137
239.755
175. S14
96,000
17,698
47,569
137,000
2,379
618.749
235.014
2,317,788
2,430,257
1,216,962
7, ’32.13,916,219
65,000
38,768
159,514
190,000
53,301
27,830
2,597
848
6,234
250
70,113
3,114
355,204
493
226.355
2,616
85,955
18,000
10,703
235,531
12,148
315,000
50.853
16,000
76,400
9,597
3,668
654,658
261,495
63,000
5.676,554 5,067.012 1,213,033
564,843
Sept. 30, ’32.13,149,613 6,650,5015,519,557
328,534
Sept. 23,’82.13.287,051 6,700,538 5,766,702
195,054
Sept. 10, ’82.13.636,830 6,705,689 6.157,097
119,920
Sept. 9, '82.12,780,612 6.594,036 6,010.641
Tot, Oct.
8, ’SI.20,169,347 28,rioVsYo
1,922,309
5,’759,91*5
!
60,629
following
are
i
MNhl—* tm<£
L
—
-
expectations. Heavy cassimeres were
were heavy worsteds and overcoatings. Spring
suitings were in irregular demand, but some
barely realized
mostly quiet, as
cassimeres and
leading makes were reported,
and prices were fairly
sold up,
and
was
only a moderate call, but special styles were sought for in lim¬
ited quantities for the renewal of assortments. Satinets con¬
tinued sluggish and Kentucky jeans and doeskins were in light
Light-weight worsted coatings are well
steady at opening quotations. For cloakings there
maintained.
with consid¬
in
dealt
but there was a steady hand-to-month demand for flanne s,
and felt and cloth skirts were fairly active in some quarters..
Foreign Dry Goods.—Business has been mostly quiet wit
importers, and, while prices of the most staple fabrics are air J
Soft wool dress goods and suitings met
popular makes are sold ahead of production,
as are many styles of sackings.
Worsted dress goods were
1,052’599 moderate demand, and shawls and carpets were lightly
in,
590,575
726.062
760.785
725,136
709,169
the exports of provisions from New Tork,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Montreal, Portland and New
Orleans, for week ending Oct. 7, 1S82, and their distribution;
The
has
fair sales of
Exports of Provisions.
V
/■
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The demand for clothing woolens
goods.
request.
erable sales, and
THE
14, 18855.]
OctoiBB
CHRONICLE.
433
maintained, there is more disposition to grant concessions upon
Receipts of Leading Articles of Domestic Produce.
makes of silks, fancy, dress goods, &c. Plushes and
The following table, based
upon daily reports made to th
colored velvets continued in good demand and steady, and New York
Produce Exchange, shows the
specialties in millinery goods and ribbons were in fair request. articles of domestic produce in New York forreceipts of leading
the week
Linen goods were in light request, but laces, embroideries,* with
ending
Tuesday last (corresponding with the week for
exports),
gloves and hosiery were distributed in small parcels to a fair also the receipts from Jan.
1, 1882, to that day, and for the
aggregate amount. Silks sold very poorly in the auction corresponding period in 1881 :
rooms, but cashmeres found ready buyers at fair prices.certain
Importations of Dry Goods.
Week
Ashes
Beans
&
p-51
s
a
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Sugar
&
s
to
41,335
Glas§....
Class plat
Coal, tuns.
47,080
47,448
2,31
Bark, Per
,034,700
8,046
19,011
29.213
Blea. pow
Cochineal
3,332
Gambier
Gum, Ara
15,020
Indigo...
Madder, <!
0,528
0.928
Opium..
Soda, bi-e
45,448
417
Oil, Olive
330
9,830
34,928
Soda, sal.
Soda, ash
Flax....
09.493
6,416
PUT8....]
Hair ‘
Heme
Hide!
Brist
Hides
India
1881.
i Metaisj Ac—
lion, pig...
2 48,680
210.681
317,565
0,227|
9,535!
Buttons...
£otton,bal
Drugs, &e-
1882.
367,516
41,7821
Glassy art
Cwoa, ban
Coffee, baa
M
“
11,293
1,398
4,467
5,433
4,096
483
94,331
5,816
830
baskets..
Wines
523,428
2,557,080
2,279,902
721,916
59,516
941,729
47,314
_
200,452
1G0,091
193,886
54,333
37,931
$
$
1,577,819
1,355,258
1,323,938
565,554
446,101
1,281,706
.
...
....
5,723'
52,176
2,509
1,392
913
Ginger..
Saltpetre...
173,427 Woods—
67,261 Cork
Fustic
5,411
746
..
Pepper....
37,428
314,220
290,762
.....
Logwood
..
Mahogany.
62,601
99,172
77,293
100,946
30,554
876.804
1.1 80,963
1,804.730
12,244
5,211
571.437
28,996
3.53 L
238
952
220
98
80
1,018
3,523
1,657
4,246
4,100
Leading Articles
36,620
740,860
1,039,622
476,979
267,621
182,153
33,371
43.549
85,75 1
13,91 1
1,055
4,077
30,582
484,003
2 23.797
35,453
46.866
102,590
16,872
9.323
16,092
40,39 1
1 ©2,214
105,235
85,598
72,990
2,665
156.222
9
1 7
7,172
of Domestic
81.090
Product).
upon
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
bbls.
bbls.
lbs.
Breadstuff's—
Flour, wheat
Flour,
rye
Corn meal
Wheat
Rye
Oats
Barley
3,7(9,275
1,360
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
839,652
2,701
8-L,7 i 0
29.471.599
159,621
1,4 i 2
6,531
1,056,7.0
123.505
6,558
...
830
1,291
20,537
1,182
Cotton....
Domestics
1 rales.
Hay
bales.
bales.
pkgs.
bbls.
bbls.
a:
\.bu
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Oil cake
Oils—
Whale..
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
cwt.
Tallow
33,277
53,143
530.013
808.221
395,149
15.349
192,3 IS
25,830,765
44,457
53,151
440,654
650
108,881
41,507
3,618
22,361
2G5
236
166
19,567
256.174
9,630
152,616
9,154
6,082
r* 1
10,319
4 JL
109,853
68,859
22,234
35
5,2.3
4.134
31,580
1,638,197
1,983,703
80.391
400
163,067
185,879
248.248
312,044
206
31.411
299,170,096
266,804^805
bbls.
1,486
bbls.
tierces.
126,155
310
31,307
35,724
150,688
36,045
*
bales and
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
bbls.
lbs.
hhds.
cases.
Tobacco,manufactured, lbs.
Whalebone
287,792
7,126,340
33,301,738
7,602,998
Tobacco, leaf
Tobacco
1,075
253,163
2.614
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
Sperm
Lard
Linseed
Petroleum-.
Provisions—
Pork
Beef
Beef
260,685
386.869
2,594,285
tons.
a
52,371
58
pkgs.
x.
195
10,378
bbls.
Caudles
Spirits turpentine
I,16t>
76,077
bush.
Naval Stores—
Crude turpentine
<jnr time
last };- ar.
bblst
bush.
Hops
S
..bbls.
Corn
Coal
Since Jan. 1
1882.
601
49
Peas
66,803
394.879
587,484
104,343
580,580
ending
Oct. 10.
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
Lard
Rice
-
809,721
115,551
578,172
363,407
1,7 06
75.893
reek
^
158,080
1,732,733 1,GS7,215
1,630,291 1,341,027
Nuts
1,178,977
715,330
Raisins
1,769,318 1,005,017
Hides, undr. 15,040,734 15,482.861
Rice
814,701
162,560
Spices, &c.—
Cassia
137,429
66,929
..
1.880
569,563
Champ’gne
43,630 Wool, bales.
1,032 Reported by
5,111 value.
38,198 Cigars
64.2131 Fancy goods
6,197 jFish
8,216 Fruits, &c.—
1,759 Lemons
5,475 Oranges
2,120
0,775
71,547
1,800
177,586
tcs., & bbls.
j Sugar, boxes
36,349 Wines, &c.—
237,571
2,708
1,065
83,249
Lead, pigs.
30,174
26,766
Spelter, lbs 15,719,750 1,637,281
Steel
1,579,630
865,320
Tin, boxer. 1,7 51,631 1,276,685
Tin slbs.,lbs 13,747,359
12,398,914
Paper Stock.
180,332
142,029
Sugar, hhds,
23,056} and bags...
16,709 Tea
3,920 Tobacco....
240,005
Ivory
Rlt. bars
922
Custom House returns, shov »
leading articles of dom-stio
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the
oxp) ria
from the 1st of
January, 18S2, to that day, and for the cor¬
responding period in 1881 :
I
20,608
.
2
462.472
7,002
..pkgs.
following table, based
15,550
20,750
the exports from New York of all
!
Ac.
China..
Eaithenw
2
349,010
8,686
..pkgs.
pkgs.
...bbls.
65,020
100
500
..bales.
The
1.415
1
1,714
1,359'
26,837
boxes & cases.
..hhds.
'
fiiuiia,
f
.
Beeswax
'
80
365,735
.
JEs ports at
M
[The quantity is given in
packages when not otherwise specified.]
1881.
418,8 42
2,607
7,821
...bbls.
hluls.
.pkgs.
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco
Imports of Leading Articles.
The following table,
compiled from Custom House
returnsj
shows the
foreign imports of leading articles at this port from
Jan. 1 to Oct. 6, 1882, and for
corresponding period in 1881:
1882.
66,074
2.672,496
1,210
84,47 6
3,199
ft
^ M
50,969
22.c50
..pkgs.
Wool
X ©1 © -1 to
-1 © © to ©
169.611
90,361
360
..
....No.
Whiskey
>—‘
r.82,9 | v?
20.891
865.590
73,765
118.292
39,748
59.445
2 230,996
117.913
3,443
52,977
528,615
23,338
Steariue
^
© X
cc
XM
5
..kegs.
Rice
© © © © ©
14,035
..hhds.
...bbls.
Spelter
M
to ©1 M © M
...pigs.
tes. <k bbls.
Hogs, drtssed
‘
p
.
Lard
Lard
•C}
©
3
©• C CO © -4
73,911
..pkgs.
..pkgs.
Butter
•
© X © M
© 00 X w w
.sides.
—
to
©»
M'J
p b
mmMm
-3 © © C m
10 ©• ©> © M.
to r- x © ©
-
to
to
M
^"-1 ©l © ©
©CO-4 — ©1
i
or
©
X©
9.335
653,253
23.880
200
.
Eggs
©>
QO
-1
1
*25
X
..bales.
710.910
38,4O7.05O
12,924,7393,825.396
192,039'
3,977,8.31
456,218
22,695
..pkgs.
Peanuts
©
©
2,2-19
...bbls.
.galls.
..bush.
Oil, whale
b
p
0
**
rC
X
No.
938,356
13 -a79,sU3
...bbls.
Oil, lard
M
C X m
©1 ©1
M ©X
w
74,700
3,277
164,218
11,673,712
888
bbls.
...Ibis.
...bbls.
Pitch
Oil cake
S1
M
M
..bags.
..bags.
3,106
1
Tar
$
M
219,363
245,648
118,056
...bbls.
Rosin
0» © W ©1 CO
03 X X -4 ©1
X
w
s
M
gj
K
w
Cl
*
«©.
37,419,?• 13
Turpentiue, crude. ...bbls.
r-^5
© X W ©t -4
m
>
X W to m or
1m M to
10 CO 'D 00
.
30,190,383
.
Lead
X
00
1,333,314
1,072
Hops
b
-3 tO
©X
tC D* CC C1 CC
7.
©
4,292,716
..bush.
3,660.525
110,323
..bush.
..bush.
.bush.
..bush.
..bales.
...bbls.
Hides
Hides
—
O
-4
w
rC ^
XM
162,154
4,684
.
Cotton seed oil
Flax seed
Grass seed
oc
*
X
w
oo
•
M
r.OOMXM
©i -1 M*m -4
<©
•
,
;
i
.
© —1 M M M-
-4
Barley
;
MM
M-l
Oats
Peas
CM
to CO V' CO CO
W ©i ©* CO 00
© OH -1 x 01
co«
•
—
c
to M
X©N
•k! iO
V
©
©
:
Ci
rc
K
©
.bbls.
4.553
31,400
Corn...
©
<rf
:
©1
M
1-1 M
M
tc m VI1 ID W
ICtO
-1©
Oil
.
© K>
.Jtoxc to
r.
67,211
Rye
03
SF «=i
Of?
p; I
to to tc to CO
to
to
M
00
P
►nx
©i to
c to M
c©
CO
:
•
•
»•:::»
■
-j
§
ODO^P
©
•
e*
ft
o *s
0
: ®e e.
1
Sh
§1
c
a
Same timelust year..
1832.
30,253
..
Wheat
Since Jan. 1,
82
324
...bbls.
Corn meal
a
3S
©o
A.bbls.
Breadstuff's—
Flour, wheat
ft
QtO
ending
Oct. 10.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Oct. 12, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881. are as follows:
The
lbs.
3,252
1,545
1,741,385
117,374
1,851,630
3,211,478
183,269,168
5,516,575
82,436,962
129,489,980
368
192,560
17,328,195
15,517
737
678
197,397
6,793
83,576
.
37,430
5,379,143
183,590
119,044
29 213
42,711
303,675.323
16,287,8 IS
112,666,517
177,233,425
19,019
39,016,285
71.145
43.529
4,6)3.670
88,863
LOUISIANA.
MONROE,
Solicitor amt Attorney.
Counselor,
Practices in the District Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the United States and of the State, in
all classes of eases. Has no nt her business, and de¬
votes his personal attention iuo .ll! his tiinecuc/attirelu to his profession. Refers to Rank ot Monroe.
Dan Talmaoe’s
Sons Sc Co
O
YORK.
NEW
STREET,
BROAD
Warren T. James.
cash or on
Stocks, Bonds, Ac., bought and sold for
margin.
factors,
nu.i.tats
MERCHANTS IN
AM> COMMISSION
John
S. James Sc Co.,
Commission Stock Brokers,
John S. James,
Member N. Y. Stock Exch.
~
Company
YORK,
H (.) M
W. Farmer,
W.
16
[ V 0 c. xxxv.
Cards.
Commercial
Financial.
No.
CHROMIC)EE.
THE
4'iO
119
BROADWAY,
Filty-Flglith Semi-annual Statement
SHOWING THE
31
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000
Reserve for Unearned Premiums
York,
108 Bay Street, Savannah,
00
Surplus
1,967,087 00
209,459 97
1,661.572 10
Cash Assets
$6,833,719 07
Reserve for
10, 12 & 14 East Bay, Charleston,
41 tV 43 North Peters St.,
NEW
OF
OFFICE,
CONDITION OF T1IE COMPANY ON THE FIR^tT
DAY OF JULY, 1882.
RICE,
90 Wall Street, New
Insurance
v,
Net
N. Orleans.
Unpaid Losses
SUMMARY OF ASSETS
he
Randall Sc Wierum,
50
e i
PLACE,
EXCHANGE
Bonds,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and
GOVERNMENTS Jc FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Otto C. Wierum
CHA8. K. Randall,
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Bliss, Fabyan 'Sc Co.,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
BROWN
J. D. Probst Sc Co.,
STOCK
BROKERS
BOND
AND
No. 52 EXCHANGE PLACE,
NEW YORK.
8tock8, Railroad Bonds, Governments and
Bought and Sold
Miscellaneous Securities
Boston,, Philadelphia,
New York,
SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
BLEACHED
AM)
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &c.
Exchange.
INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
WITH
A
RISK.
MINIMUM
BOOK, just
EXPLANATORY
post free upon application.
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SECURI¬
TIES should test this system, by which large profits
are realized, and the possibility of losses reduced to
minimum.
Kllerton New
J.
UNION
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
White Bug, Co.,
Hills,
ESTABLISHED
Sears
1855.
Cole,
&
Xo, 1
WILLIAM
Columbia
“
&
The
$6 264 215 57
-
Pcutli Losses Paid
-
-
Dividends Paid
-
-
13,725
SQUARE.)
Paid Death Losses, since
N III A R L Y
MILLIONS.
eTdcWITT,
President.
HENRY 1). SMITH, Secretary.
NICHOLAS J)E GROUT, Asst
THOMAS A. FOSTER, Medical
Sec’y.
Director.
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BOSTON, Mass
OF NEW YORK.
F.
Herring’s Safes.
TS8E
IN
OlAJU’iOS
RECORD
ALL GREAT
FIRES.
S.
WINSTON, President.
ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION
'
OF
LIFE c£- END 0 WMENT P 0 LI OILS
Rates Lower than other
ORGANIZED
APRIL
Companies.
14TII, 1842.
,
ASSETS, $95,000,000.
Steamships.
DUCK,
CAR
COVERING, LAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, AC., “ ONTARIO ” SEAMLESS
BAGS, “AWNING STRIPES.”
Only Direct Line to France.
GENERAL
Also, Agents
BUNTING
FOUR
JOHN
And all kinds of
UNITED STATES
1) 0LLARS.
A::d for Divideuds,
Pope Mljg. €o.,
tM2 Washington St.,
COTTON SAIL DUCK
A full
Organization,
MIL LION
SE VEX
Bicycles.
Dealers in
FELTING
-
678 545 53
6,876.901 76
3,996.411 27
force, insuring
Policies In
$24,083,551.
Hiding School,
214 E. 34tu_St., Near Third Ave
Co.,
CANVAS,
MAINE.
Surplus (N. Y. Standard)
New York
Brinckerhoff, Turner
COTTON
PORTLAND
-
DANIEL SHARP, Vice-President.
•
England.
Manufacturers and
-
STREET.
doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, merhauls, Ac., Ac. Send 3-cont stamp
for elegantly illustrated 30-page
catalogue to
CO.,
Commercial Cards.
&
-
Thousands in daily use by
DRAPERS GARDENS
London E,
-
.
ORGANIZED 1849.
A&scth
PRINTERS.
Supply Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corpo¬
rations with complete outfits of Account Books and
Stationery.
P£r“ New concern* organizing will have tlieir or¬
ders promptly executed.
(HANOVER
Gazette—“The system recommended
by Messrs. Gutteridge & Co., i* easy to comprehend
and safe.” Jolm Bull—“An easy and apparently safe
system, worthy of public confidence.” Court Journal—
An excellent, way of speculating, ably set forth ”
Civilian—'“An interesting book.
This system com¬
mends itself as being a very safe one.” News of the
TTorW—“ This book is well worth reading. One can¬
not do better than retain tlieir services.”
SWORN BROKERS, No. 7
MAI N E
OF
Civil Service
GUTTERIDGE
HARTIN, President.
H. W ASHBURN, Secretary.
directors’ Office
Saratoga Victory Hl’g. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn Hills.
opinions of the press.
W.
$6,838,719 07
CHAS. J.
Co., Atlantic Cotton Hill*,'
Peabody Hills,,
Clileopee Htg. Co.,
STATIONERS AND
published, gratis
nd
a
Total
15 Chauncey Street,
BOSTON,
Street,
931,850 00
128,500 00
Ocean Hills
Railroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc..
bought and sold on Commission.
E.A. MAURI AC, Member N.Y. Stock
M. M. UOWLAN1
SYDNEY BISHOP.
AND
MIDGE, SAWYER & CO.,
AGENTS FOR
No. 7 Wall Street.
SPECULATION
R.
43 & 45 White
NEW YORK,
BROKERS,
AND
BANKERS
Co.,
1,803,737 44
8,092,750 00
(market value of collater’ls, $1,505,912'. 1,007 450 00
80^074 91
82,142 23
80,499 49
Drills, Sheetings, <fe., tor Export Trade.
Joy, Lincoln & Motley,
iNCE"
$100,215 00
Interest due on 1st July, 1882
Premiums uncoll’ct’d & in h’nds of agts.
Heal estate
Towels, Quilt*. White Goods an«l Hosiery.
SUCCESSORS TO
E. A. Mauriac &
Cash in Banks.'
Bonds and mortgages, being first lien on
real estate (worth $8,106,500)
United States stocks (market value)
Bank& RR. stocks A bds. (market value)
State and municipal b’ds (market value)
Loans on stocks, payable on demand
TRANSATLANTIC CO.
NEW YORK and HAVRE,
From Pier (new) 42 North River, foot of Morton St•
Travelers bv this line avoid both transit by Ln8I,sj|
Railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel
Between
COMPANY.
supply, all Widths and Colors, always in stock.
No. 109 Duane Street.
In
a
sufali
boat.
1A
v
.
xr
Wed.,Oct. 18.10 A.
AMERIQUE, Santelli
Wed., Oct. 25, J 1. AJ.
Vi LEE DE MARSEILLES
• ••
Price of Passage—(Including wine): To HavreLABRADOR. Joncla....*:
Rope.
IRON
age,
of superior quality
suitable for MINING AND
HOISTING
PURP03ES
Inclined Planes, Transmis¬
sion of Power, &c. Also,
{Galvanized Charcoal and
|BB for Ships’ Rigging, SusIpension
(Guys,
large
Bridges, Derrick
B'erry Ropes, Ac. A
stock constantly on
from which any de¬
lengths
are
cut-
hand
sired
FLAT STEEL AND IRON
ROPES for Mining pur-
Tigci
manufactured to or-
poses
der.
HA«Otf
JOHN
4 3
X>r
r
nici’
v
ay,
CO.,
New York*
$80; second cabin, $00; steer¬
$26—including wine, bedding and utensils. Re¬
turn tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn o
Credit Lyonnais of Paris in amounts to suit.
FOR MARSEILLES,
Touching at Cadiz, Gibraltar a BarcelonaFirst cabin, $100 and
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
HERRING
&
251 & 252 Broadway, New
CO-
York.
The following steamers will leave
for Cadiz, Gibraltar, Barcelona and
freight and passengers:
,,
Chronicle
Volumes
WANTED.
1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 15,
10, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 26.
Volumes
.
Rates of Passage—For Cadiz and
First cabin. $75 and $90; for Barcelona
-First cabin. $80 and $100. Steerage,
wj
and Marseilles
*32.
Through bills of lading issued to Meffiteminea^
Ports, including Barcelona, Algeria, / lLn‘9’ d ConLeghorn, Naples, Messina; also, for lrieste
and to
stantinople.
;
N. B.—No freight taken for
LOUIS
Gibraltar.
RE BEBIAN, Agent,
wa.
Apply at Publication Office, 79 & 81 William St.
New l ork ai
Marseilles, taking
ft
Howliiar
Green*
@FedFRASER