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:
financial;
xmtk
AND^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BEPRESENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATUS.
VOL,
NEW
33.
YORK, 0(JTOBER
Financial.
Financial.
I.
Co.,
PHBLPS,
N.
JAMK8 STUKBS,
ANSON PHRI.PS STOKES,
BANKERS,
r. P. OIXJOTT,
45
&
4T Wall Street,
1 a 8 u B
New
York,
TBATELERS> CREDITS,
fEatabUshed 1851.]
COHMERCIAL, CREDITS.
LONDON CORRK8PONDENT3
The UntoQ Bank
of London. Messrs.
* Son.
CJ
Hambro
&
•
Banks a
specialty.
State, Mnnlolpal and
Investments for Sav-
riLix Gbibar. President.
MiyuixAY (Omtr A Maqulnay),
Vos uEit UECKB(Von der uecke &
Otto ou.NTU»u(CornelUe-DaYld).
Emili dk Guttau
Ad. Frank (Krank, Model ACle.l
Ai-rBED
vloe-Pre*
J. B.
Manllr).
Acq. NorTKUolIM (Nottebohm
Freres).
FR. DUa.vis
(.MichieiR Loos).
Ua.n. Fuuhuan.n. Jr. (Joh.
Jou.
Dan. FabnDsnn.)
LoiTis WKBKR(Bd. Weber & Lie.)
JuLss iCAUTCsgiKAUOu (C. Schmld A
TRANSACTS
Cie.)
Aba
p. Potter. Preai.
J. J.
Bddy,
Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON,
CAPITAL,
$400,000
400,000
Sl'RPLUS,
Aeoonnts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Collections ma> e upon favorable terms.
Strictly flrst.Gla8s Investment Securities Nego,
Uued.
LMWIB H. Tatlob, Jk.
L.
H. Taylor
Member N. Y. Stock Bxcb.
Co.,
Banker* and Rroicera,
140
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
34 PINE STREET.
as
Samuel M. Smith,
40
Oltr
WALL STREET,
DEALER IN
Ball war Securities, Gas and Bank
Sieelu. Inaarance Scrip.
WALL
and
UE.\Rr DAT,
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
E.
S.
7
Bailey,
Stocks
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the above Beourltlen or
they will be sold on commission, at seller's option.
\
Simon B org.
8 WALL' STRSKT, NEW YORK,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Railroad and Inrestment Secnritles.
BOCTHBBIt
SBOOBmBS A
TORK.
snbjeot to check, and allow Interest on CMUaaoM.
&
Oilman, Son
Co.,
BANKERS,
CEDAR STREET.
In addition to a General Banking Business, buy
and
sell
Oovernment Bonds and Investment
isecorl.
ties.
Lansdale
Boardman,
STOCK BROKER,
Me.
80
BROADWAY,
&
Raoasa 3T
BKAHca
Orrica. Tbot, N.
Oonaeetad by Private Wire.
SS,
Y.,
A. H.
SFBCIALTT.
Brown
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKBR8,
t
WaU
St., Cor. New, New York.
INTKSTMBNT SBCUIUTIBS.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
Dealings in
No.
NEDir
Special attention to business of oonntry banka.
PINE STREET.
Insurance
McKean,
Bay and sell—on commission—GoTemment, Bail
wax and Mlscellaneoas Securities. Recelre depoaiU
WlUJAH LCMKIB,
NASSAU STREET,
BUYS AND SELLS
State, City and County SccurlUes.
CORRBSPONDg .NClC SOLICITED.
Cor.
&
STRBET,
ried
BANKERS AND STOCK BKOKEBS.
SeonrltVes.
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
Lloyd
ALL seonrlUek deatt In at the New York Stock
Bxeliange bought and sold on commission and ea^
on a (air margin.
INTBBBST allowed on credit balanoes.
Lummis & Day,
Deposits received sm lect to check at siKht, and
Interest allow d on dallj balances.
etocks, Bonds, Ac. boufcbtand sold on commlsslOQ
In Philadelphia and other cities.
Particular attention airen to Information recard*
nc Investment
& nARTlN,
w. c. McKkan
Member of N. T. Stock Bzeh'ce
Llotd.
63
WB MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THBSB VBRT
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICE.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DBSIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLV
SBCURBD BY TUB DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
THE RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
DREXBL BUILDING,
BROAD 8TRBBT8,
P.
S4 1¥ALIj
Car Trust Bonds.
84 and 35
Co.,
Branch Offloe and Private Wire
" CUMBCaLAVD," Broadway and at Street.
sell on commission, for investment or oa
margin, all securities dealt in at the New Tork
Stock Exchange.
R. R. lbab
T. H ctntm.
ic. I. Htmsoir,
Joseph
Issned for the nse of travelers In
all parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to
varlons places In the United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and Investment securities bought and sold on commission.
!loa.
&
Bny and
CIRCULAR NOTES
CL.ARH, POST~
Hudson
I.
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW TORK,
at the
AND
LINDLKY HAINU
&
LANBOU8 SBCURITIBS.
C.
130 Broadway (Eqnltable Balldtvc),
A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
AVD SBXX
GOTKRHIIXNT BONDS. STOCKS AND MUCTL.
8
NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRBCTORS
Foote,
WALL STBEBT«
Correspondence solicited
Brothers,
BANKERS,
9,000,000 Francs.
No. 13
Btrr
Oovernment,
sell
B&ilroad Bonds and Stocks.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
•
&
Hatch
BANKERS,
AIIDDLBTO\rN, CONN.,
Antwerp.
Pald-Up Capital,
KiMBALX. A. B. LoDNsaaar, F. B. Baixaso,
Members of N. Y. Stock Bxcliange.
Co.,
Kountze
Anversoise,
No. 35 Naaaaa Street, .New Tork.
Mew Tork Stoek
exchange.
C. E. Jackson
ings
Co.,
Thirteen Years' Membership In
R. J.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended to.
Bny and
&
Kimball
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
sepiuitles.
Banque
Centrale
R.
No. 45 trail Street
Transact a Rsneral banking and brokerage business In Railway Shares and Bonds and QoTemment
CIROULAR NOTES,
851.
Financial.
Gwynne & Day,
&
Stokes
Phelps,
NO.
15, 1881.
Ne. ir
WALL 8TRKBT, NEW TOKK.
OAS STOCKS
AND
GAS SECVRITIE8,
TREET RAILROAO STOCKS AND BONDA
AVD AU. KINDS or
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
DEALT
IN.
BKB QAB QUOTATIONS IM THIS PAFBk
:
THE CHRONKXE.
i\
&
Drexel, Morgan & Co., August Belmont
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
SSW TOKK.
OORICBK OP BKOAD,
&
Krexel
Drexel, Harjes
Co.,
M*. M BOUTH Thisd
St.,
si
& Oo
Securities, Gold,
Interest allowed
and sold onCommlBBion.
SDepoalts. Foreign Kzcbange. Commercial Credltt
Uroalar Letter! tor TraTelerj,
ble Tnnaferf.
aralUUe In all parta »t the world.
OLD BROAD
Ho. «2
Brown
ITo.
IHORGAN &
&
Brothers
Morton,
Co.,
69 UrALI. ST., N.
BUT AND SILL
IT.,
&
Bliss
8T.»
NEW
Moneu
LONDON.
PARTS
Ji-Attio.
i
AMSTERDAM.
-
In Franca, In
ttala and otber countries, through London
and Paris
Collections of Drafts drawn abroad on all
points in the United States and Canada, and
of Drafts drawn in the United States
on Foreign Countries.
G. C. Ward,
AOKNTS FOX
62
II COAIPANT,
6S WALL 8TRBBT, NBW YORK,
as STATK STREET, BOSTON.
&W. Seligman&Co.,
&
Co.,
Ho. 8 TTall Street, New York,
Mo. 4 Post Office Square, Boatom.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
nVNROE
CO., PARIS.
TSBLIIie CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTT
DAYS' SIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS & CO., LONDON.
&.
(kaosiAs NoTxa axd Ckzdzt* foi Tiultwurtx.
J. Stuart
&
Co.,
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF iicHANQE ON
niTH, PAYNE Sc SKIITH'S,
SS
BANKERS, LONDON
JBANOHESTER
tc
;
COUNTY BANK,
"LIMITED;"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE XS LONDON
;
ULSTER BANKINS COnPANY,
BELFAST, IRELAND
Un> 0» THI
RATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
KUfNZBT.
S.
J.
i.
Kennedy
No. 63
KESKIiDT TOD.
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
New York.
BUT AMD BELL
UAILSOAO IlfrESTMSNT 8S0USITIX8;
BANKERS
Shanghai
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
BANKING CORPORATION.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
»5.000.000
1,900,000
RESERVE FUND
&
Co.,
Wall and Xassan
Sts.,
New
York.
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILL£I OF EXCEULNQE
AND
COMMXBOIAL AMD TRATELEBS' CREOm,
OOSRE8POJfJ>£lfTS :
BARING BROTHERS & CO., LudoB.
FERIER FRERES dc CO., Paris.
RIENDEL,SSOHN
HEAD
The Corporation grant Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and ne^utlate ui collect
Bills puyableat Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore. Saigon
Manila, Hong Kong, Foochow, Amoy, Ningpo,
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hlogo, San Francisco and London.
A. M.
Agent, 4r William St.
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
AinSTERDAm, HOLLAND.
ESTABLISHED IN
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE
Agencies
LONDON:
Wh. Bcsbsll Wisx
William Ukath,
CHAJtLIg E. QUINCKT.
&
William Heath
Co.,
BANKERS,
10 Ansel Conrt, London, England.
BLAKE BROTHERS &
Aonns
18
AGENCT OP THE
BANKEBS ADD BROKERS,
61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
MKHBKB8 or NBW TOBK STOCK KXOHANOE.
Bank
or
British
&
39 trilUam
8t., cor.
NBW
STREET, NEW YORK.
STATK 8TB RET. BOSTON
Canadian Bankers.
Co.,
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
Exctaanse Place.
TOBK.
llaKe Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Urav Bills or Exchange and Issne Letters ot
an all principal cities o Bnrope.
8FBCIAX PARTNEK,
DEUTSCHE RANK,
Credit
Berlin.
Hilmers,McGowan &vCo
Special attention paid to orders at the New Torti
Stock Ezobang* and New Yoric Mininc BoarO.
CO.,
roR North Ahbrica,
WALL
I>«
Knoblauch
AMSTERDAM.
buslnesB of a financial character in connection wltb
the ir»de with the Dutch East Indies.
glTen to American Securities.
&
IN
li, Batavia. Soerabaya and Samarang
Correspondents in Padang.
Issne commercial credits, make advances on ship
ments of staple merchandise, and transact other
Oraw Bills of Bxchange and transact a general
financial commission business. Particular attention
William Heath
1863.
Pald'Cp Capital, 13,000,000 Gnildert,
dc CO., Berlin.
NEW YORK
OFFICE. HOlfO KOtfG.
TOWNSEND,
FOREIGN BANKERS.
Foreign Excliange, Stocltg and Bonds,
68 W^all Street, New York.
BaUroada undertakea.
142 Pearl Street, Ketr York.
Hong Kong &
Sound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts on
Dnlon Bank of London.
raOOTLATE LOANS AND DRAW BILLS OF
XCHANOH ON LONDON
AD bnalneaa relating to the ConatruoUoB and
leat of
America
BL AK B BR< lii. A GO
BROKERS IN
'
i
commission.
COLUKIT Com-ONS AKD DlTIDBHDg;
'
Office,
tor
J
1, 1879.
R. Y. Correapondenu.— MeMrs.
AI.80.
•ABLE TBAN8FBR8 AN D LETTERS OF CREDIT
8.
STANTON BLAKE,
HENRT E. HAWLEY.
YoBK, January
AND
KDOTBURO, AND BRANCHES;
JOHN
;
CORiniSSION nERCUANTS,
Cor.
Payable in anj part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Anatralia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
tranafers of money on Europe and Cnliforaia.
J.
($14,400,000, Gold.)
Execute orders for the purchase or sale of Merchan.
dlse. Bonds, stocks, and other securities. In the
United States, Europe and the East make CoUectloofl,
buy and sell Foreign Exchange, and give advances
upon Merchandise for Export.
OLIVKR 8. CARTER, ) Agenti
York.
BOSTON, MASS.,
Issue Letters of Credit for TraTelers,
1824.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
Street, Neur
Kidder, Peabody
BANKERS,
BROADWAY,
SSW YORK.
&
ESTABLI8ED
Pald-np Capital. 36,000,000 Fiorina.
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
firms and individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as a^rents for corporations In paying coupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bottght and sold on
Ro. 94
John Munroe
WUMam
;
BARING RROTHERS
J.
Co.,
BANKERS,
Make
&
&
Jesup, Paton
Botwaen
G.
OF HOLLAND,
Nvw
Martinique and Guadaloape.
OP
S.
Handel-Maatschappij,
SlERLiyQ,
ATAILABLB IN ANT PART OF THK WORLD.
And
Nederlandsche
The Netherland Trading Society
Issne Circular Notes and letters of Credit for
Travelers; also, Commercial Credits, available In all
parts of the world. Neftotlate first-class Railway,
Citj and State Loans; make telegraphic transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
RXCHANOE
TRANSFERS
BAKE TELEGRAPHIC
nONElf
!
'
Foreii^n Bankerin.
Co.,
B1L.L.S OF
OM6BEAT BRITAIN AND
IJf
\
BUYANB BELL STERLING EXCHANGE. CABLB
YORK.
.
WALKER,
TKAN8FKK8. ETC.
COR. OF CBDAR,
MORTON, ROSE &, CO.,
IRELAND, FRANCE, HOTTINGUER A CO..
CREDIT LYONNAIS,
OBRMANY, B]ia,01CM AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial and Trarelers' Credits AMSTERDAMSCHE BANK,
B. E.
Canadian Bank of Commeree,
16 EXCHANGE PI-ACE.
on California, Europe and Havana.
CO.,
LONDON.
ST..
GOADBT &
ISS0E COMMERCIAL CREDITS. AVAILABLK
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
35 NASSAU
Arrosfl'sTa akx) Aesirrt or
8.
parts of the
and their correspondents.
BANKERS.
a«..boilKtat
all
H.
J.
JOINT AGENTS
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHIL.D
Paris.
DOICJESTIC AND POKKIGN
DepoBlU received lubject to Draft.
Co.|,
21 Naaaau Street,
dc
lasue Travelers' Credits, available In
world, through the
Boulevard Haosamani
Pbiladelptala.
HeMrs. J.
Nos. 19
.i^.A,a111,
Foreign Exchange.
Forelj^n Exchange.
Foreign Excbange.
Vol.
I
North America,
No. 63
WALL STREET.
Bny and sell Sterling Excbange and Cable Trans'
fers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and IrelaoA
j
on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and otber banking business tranaaiao
aoted.
MfTAVlSH.J
LA WS"N
D. A.
W
1
I
.„._t.
Agents.
Gzowski & Buchan,
Bakkebs and Stock Bboeebs,
toronto,
.-.--.--
canada.^
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commerclal Billa acid Canadlun Funds on all points in tanada; American und Sterling Excbange, and Stocks,
Bunds, etc., bought and sold.
„
_
„ ^
Corri'spondeMis-Bank of New York. New York.
and Alliance Bank, Londoa
i
i
i
'
I
:
OCTOBin
THE CHKONICLE.
IS, 1881.J
Canadian Banker*.
m
Wealcrn Bankers.
Bank of Montreal.
A. Prescott
&
Ftaaaolaf.
FIDBUTT SVABANTIB BONDt
Co.,
ABB iMcan BT nra
BANKEBB,
CAPITAL,
avHrLvs,
tl3,0O0,000, Oold.
5,009,000, GoU.
FIDELITY * CAMIIAI.TY CO.
Capital,
TOPBKA, KANSAI.
Bonds and Moi
MurtKiigeLganf MMrotUUd
Mortij
Mi>rlgagea a apeclaltv
A
1UJH|1«^88 TnjBlbAWEI*
lUJHi:.„
Collections and correspondence receive prompt •!.*^ w«.K*- at».*'?.'''*''*'I
OaahOapltW
mmjtm t»
.',...
.
Bight per rent Farm
BMITIIEKB, Preeidcnt.
W. J. BUCaAMAN, Uouerol Manager.
c. r.
«BW YORK
*
Noa. S«
liENBRAL BANKING
U A N K 1N()
tentlon.
CoRncBfONniNTB.- Boston,
WALL SXHEBT.
61
Waltih Watson,
I
.-.-,.
Bnj tnd lell Sterling Kxchange. Franca and Cable
Tranaf era ; grant Commercial and Trarelers Oredlti
available In any part of the world; Isaae drafta on
and make oollectlona In Chicago and throoghont
Ifae
Dominion of Canada.
London
No. 9 BIrcbIn Lano.
Office,
National
Bank
of
North AtiuTloa; New York, American Exchange
National Hank and Ninth National Hank; Chleuo
Prestoii, Koan 4 Co.; St. U.ul., Third National
KanaaaCity and uVr i
rn't;.'^N'Srn;^l"&nr'"''
c
OfFJCS.
Conklin
Jarvis,
&
Co.,
IX)AN BROKERH,
KANSA8 CITY, .WI8MOVRI.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES, YlELnlNO
AND 8 PER CKKT. A SPECIALTY.
Negotiate School District. Townatalp, Oltj and
County Bonds. Write for circulars, blanka and
Kepoa t wi'tii Miim t'wi immnit oie^
partment.U. 9.
-wtmentrb.
S. Oovemment
Uovemi
Bosda.... IMLOOOIIO
Bpnde
oiida laaaed
Uaaed gnaraatM
gnaraateo ng the adallty ottSmSi
'
'
|.ppi'pt?oSHrp5;!L„»ti?i«2:"iLf',
""^ "
'
t» r«ra]r
Mtloaa and nroeeeaioga.
application and fniroartloolars can be oh.
lained at the onioe of the eonpany. iin
Broadway.
W«. M. HiCHAHiia. Preet. Jobjs M. CaAwa, geo'y.
OreacTpBg-peorge T. Hope, o. O. Wllliana. 1.
T. Stranahan, A. B. Hall,
aalln. J. n^uiiA.
A. 8. Barnes. H. A. Uaribat. Lnaao W. Brtgga,
I
BtMa
Form of
hia
In olvll
W
5- " """•"den. fuSSe •
RJ^J^.'^lf'SLP^""'
Coe,
W». M. lUcharda, Ooin»»»i^lioor»
Bonds of
G£0. A. Liwig,
A. L. ScauiUT, Cashier
Pres't.
OF
CANADA.
Capital,
•
•
$5,600,000 Paid Up.
-
Praeldent. the Hon. JOHN HAMII.TON.
Vlce-Prealdent. JUUM MCLENNAN,
U. 8, DEPOSITORY,
LOVI8VILLE, KENTUCKY.
KBQ
HEAD OFfTICE, MOiNTREAL.
OBOKGB HAGUE. Oencral Manager.
WM. J. INGHAM. Asst. Ueueral Manager
BANKERS:
description of foreign bankiiiff business undertaken.
Ne«r York Agencr, 48 Ex rbaoee-place,
HENRY HAGUE
)
.„„„,.
HARRIS JB., i Agent*.
Chicago Branch, 138 Washington Street.
^
B.
ARTHUR WICKSON,
Manager.
Imperial Bank of Canada
Capital, $1,000,000.
H.B.HOWLAND. Pres't D. B. WILKIR. Caabler
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
BliAXVHES:
9t. Catharines,
Port Colborne. St. Thomas. Ingersoll,
WelUnd, Fergus. Woodatock, Winnipeg, Man.
Dealers In American Currency t Sterling Exchange.
Agents in London
Agents In New York:
BOSA.NMCET. SALT* CO., BA.NK Of MOSTREAL,
'is Lombard Street.
au Wall Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable in
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper, payable In
:
113 No Third
OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
York Agenci-, 6* Wall
L.
BRANDER,
&
Co.,
8treet, St. Lonia, Mo.,
THE
Coupons and dividends
Ucation.
Leonard Mattu£ws.
collected.
Edwaros Whitakeb.
Member
Matthews
&
N. Y. Stock Excb.
Whitaker,
Agen-s. J.
A W.
Seiizman
4
BROKERS
DEALERS
A.SD
R. T. Wilson
•
-
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
I«VAT;i^l't;iNHART.)^'"=*K«'»,,,.
o
V,
P. N.
I.II.IENTllAl.. la.liler.
Gkoroe Stauk.
Bacon,
No. 33
Buy and
&
Co.,
&
F.
Srnh^?.*J!
oTbt^Mi
New
eomm'M'on all
Company.
.„I'."i!'i.*
JOHN
FATO.N, Messrs. Je»u(>. Paton * Co.
'"acltlc lUilroa,!
York.
Securities dealt In
*.^°<* ""* 'he New V..rk Mining
"*'**"• "Wfed and Interest allowed
tiecrelarr.
Oregon Improvement.
Oregon Transcontinental.
Ohio Centr<.l $ub.
Co.,
»0. 58
H.
CITY
^
BANKERS.
Co.
Exchange Place, N. Y.
BOODY, SALTONSTALL
Si
CO.,
Vis I.n Salle St., Chicago.
TRANSACT A GKNKIiAL BANKINti BUSINESS.
INCLUDING TUK l'LH<H>8K AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OB ON MARtilN. BUY AND 8KLLCOMMKRC1AL PAPER.
P. O.
Glazier,
Mi
TORK.
RAJLROAU STOCKS A BONDS
BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
See Quotations of City Ra ilroads in this paper
Bank
Statement.
OP THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
COXTIXENTAL NATIONAl"
b"nk."5
nESOCKCKS.
Loans and (Useonnta
|fl.Sa0
Overdrafts
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation
U. S. bonds on hand
Other stocks, bonds and mortgagee
9S0.443 07
Due from other national banks
Due from State banks and bankers
Banklngtaouse
Other real estate
M
3S0
g«o i$
818000 00
10,000 00
S^,d38 63
Bi.00S Bl
(88S.00O 00
200.000 00—
688.000 00
4T,90> 81
Premiumspald
„
Checks and other cash items
8SS6 81
Exchanges for Clearing House
10AI6,73ft ••
Bills of other banks
19 VOi 00
Fractional paper cnrrency, niekela and
pennies
18 00
iSoodf^t
cor.
BROADWAY,
\ork. In the State or .New York, at the cluaeof
business on the 1st October. 1881
Investment Securities for cash or on
SH Broa way,
BROADWAY.
L. Grant,
New
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
sell
A EASTON,
D.
Stark.
commission. A specialty made of Western Farm
Mortgages bearing from 7 to 10 per cent Interest.
Will undertake the negotiation of loana npos
estern City property In large or small amounts
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
at^hJ vil'vL'!?
^?,'*
S. .MINTUKN, MesarS.GrinniiiriSSs:
JIOPKINS, Ylce-Pretldent Wabaah Bt.
NEW
BANKERS,
Box
I
KEUBICN LKLANO,
Financial.
3 Fine Street,
1,.
No. 14S
JoBN
George Stark
D. A. BooDT.
&
A.
I»
Co.
Transact a general banking business. Issue Com.
merclal credits and Bills of Exchange, available In
all parts of the world.
Collections and orderefor
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favorabletenus,
FRED'K F. LOW,
)„
Clark
^^^S^
M
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTa
BOSTON Con-espond'tg, Maseachneette N.B'k.
Aathorized Capital, Paid up and Reserve,
oon
^O0,0«O
3-^0
YORK DIRECTORS:
aOBEItT
sMate, City, County and RR, Bonda dk Slocica
Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
Correspondents, Messrs. Maxwell & Graves, New
York City, and .Messrs. Blake Brothers & Co., New
York and Boston.
(LIMITED).
NEW YORK
'itn.noo
Bonds
8.
. «
D. YER i K VE, Prcst. MercbanU' Nat. Bank.
J.
B. B. r<lfEKMAN,Vrest. MechanloT' Sat. BiSk!
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Anglo-Californian Bank W
LONDON, Head Office, 8 Angel Coort.
SAN FRANCl.tCO Otacc, 4ii UaUforBig St.
and pro<»ed-v^^xu
*^
In actions
&
Asent.
ISSUES Commercial and Travelers' CrudLts,avaU*
able In any part of the world. Draws Kxcbange
Forelitn and Inland, and m;ike9 Trausfors of Money
by Telegraph and Cable.
bonds
op
W. H. DYCK.>fAN.
Aaierican Cable Con.
P. F. Keleher
Co.,
Continental Con.
305 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo. ncx'caii National Sub.
First-class Western Investment Securities for
Mutual Vnlon Sub.
•ale. St. Louis City and States of Missouri. Kansas.
Texas, Arkansas and Colorado Bonds a specialty.
Full Information given in reference to same on ac- North River Con.
1 Exclianse Court, Nenr York.
SI.
paid
over
Deposited at Albany In n.
DEALCnS IN
Western and Southwestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialt'•v. Choice Investment
._
securities always
a for sale,
sale. \V
write
rite to us before yo
buy or sell any 11Illnois. Missouri or Kansas bonda.
BONDS
8.
UOLD,
S4,00O,000
GEORGE
ingsatlaw.
Casta assets
Financial.
The Nevada Bank
DTV'ESTED IN U.
solicited.
John V. Hogan
Caliloriiia Baiiki.
8DRPLU8,
All judges and omdaisln this Rtate are now. br
law. authurlaad to aoeept the bonds of t his
coapaor
Owh capital
|
New
OF NORTH AMERICA,
ATHEET.
No. 47 iriLLIAItl
Banks and Bankers
|
gold or currency, discounted at the Head ofllce on
reaaonable terms, and iiroceeds remitted to any
parte the United states Ijy draft oo New York.
THE
Guarantee Comply
In lieu of (ndtcldual
etaange. Cable Transfers, Issues Credits available In
all Darts of the world, makes coUectiuns in Canada
and elsewhere, and Issues Drafta payable at any of
tbeoffloes of the bank in Canada. IJenmnd Drafts
.leaned payable In Scotland and Ireland, and every
EMPLOYEES. & AM, OTHER KINDS
OP WUAKANTEE BO.NDH.
Special attention given to collections. Proceeds
promptly remitted at beat rates. Aoconnta of
LONDON, KNO.-The Clydesdale Banklnx Comp'j
NBW YORK-The Bank of New York. N. B. A.
The New York Agencj tmya and sells Sterling Ei-
JOHN
National Bank,
First
A Loir.
Suret;>rsliip
roR
eterences.
Merchants' Bank
.
H.U
447.
.
W. MCLXI.LAN.
Jll.
F. G. SALTO.VSTAia..
Kohn &
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY AND 19 NEW STREET,
N'JSir TORK.
STOCKS AMD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD OX
COMMISSION.
Specie
Legal-tender notes
1.080.180
Redemption fnna with U.
er
(ft
W
07000 00
8.
Treasur-
per cent of ctrculationj
Total
LIABIUTICS.
80,100 00
A8a.i».taoit
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
DncTivlded proflU
National bank notea outstaadlna
Dividends unpaid
Individual depoaltaanbjecttocheck..
Demand eertiooates of deposit
CerttOed check*
WT.
Cashier's checks oatetanding
Due to other national bank*
Due to State banks and bankers
81,000,000 00
800;OW 00
80,008
S
MBAOO 00
8.8N tO
8,1S< JM 47
74.0I
«.8a0,»
1.'
8^88^0
14
1.447,874
84
Total
A80,a8JS0 04
State of New York, County of New York, as:
l.FHXD'K Taylor, Cashier of the above-aaagd
bank, do solemnly swear that Ills alnim slilMigiit
I* true to the beet of my knowledge and belief.
FRED'K TATLOR, COshler.
Snbscrlbed and sworn to before me this 7tb day
of October, 1881.
Axr^ U. TiMi^nv.
Correct— Attest
Notarr Pnoilc. New York Co,
D. RANDOLPH,)
JOBN T. AONRW,
>Dlr*a(ert.
:
EDMUND
C. C.
BALDWIN,
i
:
THE CHRONKJLJa.
iv
Albert E. Hachfield,
NASSAU STREET,
17
Deals Id Inv-estment SecnrUles and
Bonds Generally.
WANTED
IndtanRpollB
A St.
Louis
Columbus A Toledo
LOUIS RAILWAY
lata,
FUK
SAliK
WALL
48
:
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
THE
SOUTHKIIN RAILWAY COMPANY.
TRKASrUEIl'S UFFICK. GUAM) CENTRAL?
DepdT, NEW iOKK, Sept. 27, 1881. )
of Directors of this Company have this
The Board
TWO
PER
di»y declared a quarterly dividend of
CENT upon Its civpital stock, payable on TUEdDA V,
tiieFlRiST dayof^NOVEMBKRnext, at this office.
The Transfer Books will be closed at 3 o'clock
P.M. on Saturday, the first day oi OctobRr next,
and will be re-opened on the morning of Friday,
the fourth day of November ne.xt.
K. U. WORCEgiTER. Treasurer.
HOLDERH OF THE SECOND niORTTHE
GAGfi BONDS OK THE MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY are again notified
that such of these bonds as are valid and overdue
by the endorsement of the President of said Mississippi Central Railroad Company, will be paid on
presentation at the office of the Secretary of the
Chicago St. Louis A New Orleans Railroad Company, 214 Broadway, New York; and that Interest
has ceased and will no longer be paid on any of said
bonds.
6TUYVESANT FISH, Secretary,
Chicago St. Louis A New Orleans RR, Co.
N. Y., August 1,1881.
UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, New York. Sept. 14. 1881.
DIVIDEND No. 57.
The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly
dividend of One and One-Half Per Cent upon
the capital stock of this company, from the net revenues of the three months ending Sept. 30th inst.,
payable at the office of the Treasurer, on and after
the 15th day of October next, to shareholders of
record on the 20th day of September instant.
The transfer books will be closed at three o'clock
on the afternoon of the 20th of September inst.
and opened on the morning of the 17th of October
next.
R. H. ROCHESTER. Treasurer.
CIRCULAR No. 9.
New York, Oct. 13. 1881.
Instalment of TEN per cent on sub-
scriptions for bonds and stock of the New Orleans
Pacific Railway will be due and payable on Oct. 23,
1881. at the office of Woertshoffer & Co., No. &4 Exchange Place, New York.
Checks should be to the order of C. F. Woerlsb-
Treasurer.
Payments
be indorsed upon
and one-half of the stock subscribed
will
certificates,
for will be ready fur delivery upon that date.
C. F. WOKltlSHOFFER,
Office op the
American Dock & Impkovemknt Company,
Scioto Valley Railway Cons.,
^MINING CO.. No. 18 WALL 8TUEBT, NEW VOBK,
10, 1881.
11.
OlTldend of Thirty Thousand Dollars, being
Fifteen Cents per tbare, has been declared for September, payable at the office of the Transfer A«ents,
Wello. Fargo i Co., 65 Broadway, on the
20th Inst.
SVanafer book* close on the 15th Inst.
H. B. PARSONS, Secretary.
/-JFFICB
OF THB^aOMESTAKE
V^MINIHG COMPANY,
TOBK, October
No. 18
WALL
ST.,
NEW
It, 1881.
DIVIDEND
No. 38.
The Reirnlar Monthly Dividend of Thirty (SO)
Cents per share has been declared for
September,
payable at the office of the transfer agents
Wells
Fargo i, Co., 65 Broadway, on the 85th
Instant
Tran&far books close on the 20th Instant
H. B. PAR80N8. Assistant Secreta
ry.
Connty, City Jk Town JJonds al West Stato.
\yiscon-,ln Central UK. Old iaml
Orant VinSif
Bonds.
St. Joseph & Western RR. Stock
St. Joseph A Pacific KR. Bonds
City of St. Joseph, Mo., Old Bond«
International Improvement Co Suhii/i.>fntt..n..
'^"'""•
Brooklyn Klovated UR. SecurltlM
Midland Railroad of N. J. Sucurities
Chicago & (Jrand Trunk HK. Securities.
South Carolina RR Securities,
urand llapids & Indiana HH. stock
Richmond & Fort Waj-I.e' if r.rt
Bought by WM. R. UTr,FV
. Ko 31 PlNlS SXIUSB*, Vbw
VoBK,
Cincinnati
„
furnished
and Private Investors.
CAPITAL FURNISHED OB PROCURED
for
Railroad Companies having lines under construcand their Bonds purchased or negotiated.
FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS
States, Counties. Towns
1809.
and
conducted
Cities,
f
and for Railroad
Toledo Peoria & Western Ists, 78. 1917.
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois Isls, 69, 1907.
Companies and other Corporations.
rin. Indianapolis St. L. & Chic. Cons., 6s. 1980.
Grand Rapids & Ind. Land Grant, guar., 7s, 1890.
of Railroad Compan'es and other
Corporations whose property is in the hands of
Receivers or Trustees.
WILL CONDUCT THE FINANCIAL RE-OR-
Ohio & West Virginia Ists, 7s, I9I0.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ists, 7s, 1893.
Menominee River Ists. 7s, 1906 (guar, by Chicago
Northwestern).
CHAS.
WALL
GANIZATION
WILL BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECDR&
&
Co., Bankers,)
NEW YORK.
XOTICE.
INVESXmENT & SECITRITT REOISXRY EXCHANGE.
(LIMITED.:i
40 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
n
ITISS on Commission.
WILL BUY OR SELL DEFAULTED BONDS
plication.
STREET,
JOHN C. SHORT,
WM. P. TVATSOX,
Member N.
This Exchange FOR DEALINGS in Securities
-t listed on the N. Y. Stock Exchange, Mortgages,
NOW OPKN FOR THK
RBCEPIION OF THE FIRST ONE IIUNDRKI)
MEMBERS. Those wishing to Join will make application to
JOHN L. HOBSON, Secretory.
Chew,
C.
J.
WALL
STREET,
TEXAS RAIL.'WAYS,
NEW YORK.
RONDS, LANDS,
WM.
NEW VORK,
DEALER IN
GAS STOCKS A^D BOXDS,
b.
Kendall.
Y. stock Eicb.
WALL
No. 31
STREET,
Befer to Messrs. Fise
Geo. K.
& Hatch.
Sons,
NEW YORK,
Sistare's
NASSAU
ST.,
DEALERS IN
&c,
NOYES,
C.
and Treas.
Wm.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
17
Desirable Texas Securities for Investment cor
stantly on hano
President.
Sec'f
WM. D. Hatch,
and other properties. 18
No. 7
or
convert them Into interest-paying Investments.
Circulars and other information furnished on ap-
1¥IWG,
T.
(With A. M. Kidder
18
IKVESTMEKTS.
FIRST-CL.ISS
Buy and
Kin, all
oa Commissiun, for cash ur on marBecurlties dealt In at the New York Stock
Sell
E^xchange.
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mall or t«l«^
graph
.
TEliEGRAPH STOCKS,
GRANT
EKKKST GROBSBSCK,
Members N.
TRUST COMPANYS* STOCKS.
City and other Ballroad Stocks & Bonds
Y. Stock
&
Groesbeck
B. SOHLXTt,
Exchanno
Schley,
AND
B K O K E R
MISCELLANE OUS SECURITIES,
Beers, Jr.,
York, Chicago
&
St.
69
O.
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKEUS AND BROKERS^
Co.,
Louis Subscription, and
NASSAU STREET.
FOB CHOICE
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Business
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Beposits.
BKASCH OFnCBS,
6 Per Cent Mortgages,
APDRESS
Connected by Private Wires,
PhUadelpliia, 132 S. Third St., C. F. Fox.
Albany, N.Y., Maiden Lane,
FRAKCIS SMITH,
to
»4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WEST TUIRO ST., CINCINNATI,
Spencer Trcuk.
Geo. F. Pedbody.
Fred. B. Koyet.
mi otber quotable Construction Stocks.
IT
& Co.
BANKERS AND BKOKERS.
YORK.
DEALER IN
Pacific Imtnrovement Company,
American Cable Construction Company,
International Improvement Company,
Continental Construction and Improvement
North River Construction Company,
K'. r. & Scranton (Construction Company,
New
NEW YORK.
Cecil, Zimmerman
STANTON,
S.
N.Y. Stock Ki.
M. ZIUUSBHAN.
NEW STREE1,
NEW
J.
Member
8,
CINCINNATI, 0.:
W. P. Thomas.
W. M. W1L8HIBB.
Geo. W. CECIL,
Gas Stocks, dec,
1
STREET,
NEW YORK
Kroolilrn Securities, City Bonds.
No.
WALL
No 13
N. T.
QFFIOK OF THE DEADWOOD-TERRA
A
91,000,000
tion,
7s, 1910.
New Jersey Southern Railway Ists, Os.
i
pay the principal and interest of thofr bonds dated
October 1, 18(16, at any time afier the Itrst day cl
January, 1876, first having Kiven six months' notice
or their intention to malie such payment, notice is
liereby iiiven to the holders of the said bonds that
the Company, in the exercise of said right, will pay
the principal and Interest of the said bonds at the
rfational Banlc of (.'ommerce, on the 31st day of December, 1881, at which date interest on said bonds
wlllceaee'
JOHJI a. BAlt.N ES, Vice-President.
to Corporate
Harlem River & Portchester 68 and Ts, 1903.
New York Central 4 Hudson River Ists, 78, IMOS,
New Yohk, June IB. 1881.
TUG
HE AMERICAN
DOCK 4fc I.lIl'RoVE>VE
MKNT Company, havlnu reserved
the rtght to
LiiiKiiTY St.,
DIVIDEND No
Capital Stocii,
October Investments.
Treasurer.
October
& 7 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK,
LIBRARY ST., FHILADELPUIA,
PORTLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO.
3
434
STREET.
MERICAN RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT ai NASSAU STREET,
COMPANY.
The Ninth
FINANCE COMP'Y,
SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Company's Stock,
An EiKht Per Cent InveatmeDt
WESTERN
& CO.,
A. ISEL.IIV
Ists.
AMERICAN
ST.
CO.
6 Per Cent Second Mortgasre Bonds,
INTEREST, 18T JANUARY AND JULY,
PKINCIPAL, JANUARY 18T, 1901,
FOB SALE BT
A Northern Ists.
KaDBU» A Nebraska Bonds.
8t. Joseph A Western Bonds.
Cincmnutl Uamilton A l>ayton Bonds
XXXm
Financial.
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA &
Joliet
ConfiTimers* Ice
[Vol.
Financial.
Financial.
offer.
:
.
W. A. Gbavbs.
Saratoga, N. Y., Grand Union Hotel.
SMITH & HANNAMAN.
Indianapolis, lud.
C.
H.
CAB WOEKS FOB SALE.
&
E. Odell,
AGENTS FOR
The BELLEFONTE CAR
will bo offered
for sale by auction, at the office of the works, Belletonte, ( ontre (bounty, Pennsylvania, at
^ 'r. ai.,
onThursJay, 27thot OLtobor, 18S1.
Tl^ese works, having a capacity of eight freight
pars a day, Hre.in full operation, and will bo
the day 01 sale. Terms of payment very easy.so on
For
full particulars, apply to ftlLLER
TIFFIN General Manager, Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa»
WORKS
2PM
"
Steel
and Iron Rail
MANUFACTURERS,
104 John Street,
Rooms 10 &
NEW YORK: CITY.
11,
AND
xmm
W
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZJNE,
RBPRBSENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED
CEnf «red, according to act of Congresn, In the year 1881,
VOL.
by Wu.
B.
Daux A Co.,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
33.
CONTENTS.
Tlw Flnanctftl Situation
The Elevated Story
Wkeat
THE
16,
NO
1881.
Certainly nothing that Mr.
Windom
do during the week contributed
PHBONrCIiE.
Monetary and
Commercial
KiiglishNewg
307
401
388 Commercial and UUoeUaneous
Railrunil IC»ruing8 In SeptemNews
403
ber, niid from Juouary I to
September ao
399
.SOS
81'ATIfi3.
In the •fflc« o( tbe Librarian of Caai«reM, Waattlngtoo, D. 0.1
the tone of the markets.
He
to
851.
did or promised to
this
improvement
ia
held brief interviews with
some of the prominent bankers on Friday evening, and
before leaving the city on Saturday he intimated that he
would do something on his return to "Washington. It was
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Honey Market, Foreign BxQtiotatlonBotStooks and Honda 407
oliange, U.S. Securities, State
New York Local Securities'
408 expected that he would increase the amount of Monday's
and Railroad Bonds and
Kailrnad Earnings and Bank
Stocks
405
Ketiirns
409 redemptions beyond the stipulated two millions, but that
,
Bangs in Prioea at tbo N. Y.
Investments, and State, City
Stock EieUauge
406
ami Corporation Finances... 410 he did not do, although such a course was practicable, for
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
the offerings were over eight millions.
Late on Monday
Commercial Epitome
413 Breadatuds
421
Cotton
414 Dry Ooods
422 came the news that the 105th call for twenty millions
extended 6 per cents had been modified so as to provide
for the redemption of five millions of these bonds on and
Thb Com-MKRCUL ajtD FiNANciiL Chboniclb is issued every Satur- after the 17th inst., with interest to the date of payment.
day morning, with tlu latest news up to midnight of FHday.
This change was disappointing to the street for several
[ Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class
reasons.
The statement accompanying the modification of
mail matter.]
the call was to the effect that the money was in the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE IN ADVANCEi
Treasury, and, therefore, it was deemed desirable to use it
For One Year (including postage)
$10 20.
For Six .MoiKhs
ao
6 10.
for the redemption of that amount of bonds, as by so
Annual subscriptlOB in I^iondon (including postage)
£2 78.
Six mos.
do
do
do
1 8s.
doing interest would be saved to the Government. As
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stoppetl by a wrilten
order, or at the piibtication offUe. The Publishers cannot be responsible
the money was thus admitted to be locked up in the
for Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-OiHce Money Ordera.
AdTertlxemciit*.
Treasury, and as much more than an equivalent for inTransient adTertisementa are pul)li8hed at 25 cents per line for each
Insertion, but when dednite orders are given for five, or more, inaertlona,
terest could probably be saved by offering to accept
a liberal illseount is made. Special Notices in Banking add Finanoiai
column GO cents per line, each iusertion.
$5,000,000 of extended bonds since the market price of
Ijoiidon and Liverpool Offices.
The office of the Chronicm.e in Ltiiidon
at No. 74 Old Broad Street,
extended 5 per cents was then below par it was felt that
and m Liverpool, at No. 5 Browu'a Buildings, where subscriptions and
advertiaoinents will be taken at the regular rates, and single copies of some such course would have been better for the Governthe paper supplied at Is. each.
ment, while it would have furnished the desired relief. The
WILLIAM B. DANA Ic 00., Publishers,
V^JJA>f B. DAKA,
79 Jt 81 WilUam Street, NEW YORK.
/OH» o. FIX)TO, JB. 1
modified order was also encumbered by the requirement
Post Office Box 45U2.
that the bonds must be sent to Washington for redempI
I
—
i.s
—
1
FmANCIAL
THE
tion, thus compelling holders to deprive themselves of
SITUATION.
There has been a decided improvement in the tone of the use of them for four or five days pending transthe markets this week.
This is due in part to the lower mission, examination and acceptance. The Secretary was
rates for money on call, resulting from the previous largo requested to make the bonds redeemable in this city, but
contraction in loans, the lighter demand from the West ho refused, and if there should be a larga offering at
on account of the break in breadstuffs, the arrivals of Washington on Monday it will be because parties interforeign gold, and the short interest in stocks.
ested in making money easy are disposed to overcome all
The
better feeling has, however, also been stimulated
other causes.
more
that
Among them may
liberal exports of
by
be noted the starting of
f»od products, the blockade in
movement being looked upon
as a possible source of
obstacles.
This very indirect method of returning to the
in the Treasury for bond
money market funds locked up
redemptions, and the persistence of the Secretary in refusing to heed the suggestions of bankers, will account for
seasonable the satisfaction with which the news was received that
weather has Ukewise been favorably interpreted, as it not there would doubtless be a speedy change in the position
only benefits general trade, but is an admonition that the of Secretary, Mr. Windom having resigned and expressed
serious
period
disturbance
is fast
therefore
later
ou.
The more
approaching when navigation must close, and
when
the railroad
war
will
probably be brought
a desire to bo relieved as promptly as possible.
Mr. Windom has administered the affairs of the Treas-
Furthermore, the reports were received with ury Department with a skill that is surprising, when it is
would be a speedy change in the remembered that he had no particular training for the
position of Secretary of the Treasury and the appointment position in either private or official life.
He carried out
to an end.
satisfaction that there
of some one who, being more familiar with the needs of the plan of continuing the redeemable debt and he made a
commerce, would bo likely to act promptly and effec- brilliant success of it. Since that was accomplished he
tively in emergencies.
^^
;.ii.
has been obliged to give Uia personal attention to intricate
—
THE CHRONICLE.
396
[Vox,,
xxxin.
deUils of the Treasury Department and decide upon mathas
ters requiring prompt and efEective action, and he
road the Garretts have thus gained a great point. They
have not only placed themselves outside the reach of
proper to say in his behalf that the failure to
give satisfaction in the emergency now under consideration has mainly resulted from a desire to avoid the appear-
contest with Vanderbilt, in the present
failed.
It is
Gould's power for
harm
in
this
particular, but in the
war of
rates,
they
retain all their advantages of position, connections, &c.
There are hints of further legal obstructions and that
effort will be made to overthrow the election.
Just
kow it is hoped that this will be or can be effected is not
Indeed, the whole matter as to how Mr. Gould
clear.
The Government has nothing to do with speculation
Nor does any banker was to obtain control is shrouded in mystery. There are
either to promote or to check it.
All that thirteen directors, of which nine hold over, three until
desire that it shall take any part ia doing either.
has been asked is that the funds collected in and held 1882, three until 1883, and three until 1884, leaving only
year.
How these four, if they had
against bonds called for redemption and thus extracted four to be elected this
Gould
interest,
in
the
could have been transsecured
been
returned
to
the
from the channels of commerce, should be
majority
of
thirteen,
is the difficult quesinto
a
formed
not
market
should
money
the
iwnks in some way, so that
remaining
of
the
nine
would have been
Three
tion.
operations.
Government
be disturbed by
The most prominent feature in the stock market this sufficient to give control. But could Gould have got that
week has been the rapid advance in Manhattan Elevated number ? If so, what are tJieir names ? "We confess our
Early in the week it was reported that Mr. Gould inability to answer these questions. Perhaps some of our
stock.
was buying it, and subsequently came the news that he readers can answer them for themselves.
As intimated above, the money currents have been less
had control. This was followed by a report that he proThe break in breadstuffs checked
marked
the past week.
posed to compel those of the directors of the Metropoldemand,
and
for the moment other requirethe
"Western
of
the
watered
itan and the New York, who had partaken
urgent.
ments
have
proved
less
The Treasury operations
public
were
"While
the
settle
for
it.
stock, to restore it or
ance of promoting stock speculation. But as we pointed
out last week, this is a very imperfect way of looking at
the money-market or at the Treasury's connection with it.
applauding
demand
this
for restitution,
it
is
reported that
Mr. Gould made a proposition for an amicable settlement
of the difiEerences between the Elevated railroad com-
an
for the
week include the
receipt of $1,000,000 gold
from
This rnakes the net gain by the
the Philadelphia mint.
Treasury $170,436 27, which is a loss to the banks. The
Manhattan should come in Assay Office paid out $991,918 for domestic and foreign
for a dividend on the same terms as the Metropolitan, and bullion, including $770,000 for gold received from Europe.
reducing the aggregate dividends of the leased lines by The following have been the receipts by the Treasury
about 50 per cent. On Friday came the announcement from the Custom House.
panies, with the proviso that the
that
it
had been
Company
definitely
agreed that the
should have 6 per cent preferred to
New York
it,
that the
Consisting
VaU.
aoid.
Metropolitan should have 6 per cent after the payment of
on
have 4 per
interest
its
bonds, and that the Manhattan should then
any excess to be divided pro rata between
the New York and Manhattan.
Another operation in which Mr. Gould has been engaged
was less successful. The election of Ohio & Mississippi
directors on Thursday turned out a victory for the Garrett
cent,
Oct.
"
"
of—
,
JT.
$15,000
5,000
16,000
10,000
12,000
12,000
$1,000
$2,642,970 51
$974,000
$70,000
$3,000
10....
"
"
13....
...
12....
Total...
Silver
Dollars. Cerllfleates.
$225,000
92,000
165,000
250,000
102,000
140,000
8....
11
Notes.
surer
04
59
25
86
20
57
$515,883
239,630
608.562
703,916
301,410
373,567
7....
"
8.
1,000
1,000
$276,000
143.000
326,000
446,000
186,000
223,000
$1,600,000
The following shows the sub-Treasury movement for the
party.
Notwithstanding that the most strenuous efforts
week ended Oct. 13, and the receipts and shipments of
were made to secure proxies in his interest, notwithstandgold and currency reported by the leading banks.
ing that all sorts of legal obstacles were raised, and notwithstanding that his own son a chip of the old block
Into Banks. Outo/Banks
Net.
was sent on to superintend operations, Mr. Gould was Sub-Treasury operations, net... $
..
..
$170,436
$170,436
1,654,000
562,000
1,092,000
completely routed.
The explanation of this defeat is Interior movement
Total
$1,824,436
$1,262,436
$562,000
found in the action of the English shareholders. The
The interior movement, as above, embraces all the rerepresentative of the London holders held a large number
of shares, and these were all cast in the interest of the ceipts and shipments of gold and currency reported to us
Baltimore & Ohio on a promise from the Garretts to take by the leading banks for the week ended October 13,
the road out of the hands of the receiver and place it once which (stated in our usual form) are as follows.
more on a sound basis by relieving it of the incubus of a
Receipts at and Shipments
Shipped.
Received.
N. T.
—
from
floating debt.
Mr.
Gould probably
did
not
seek control
of
the
road so much for the purpose of adding it to his
already vast system as for the purpose of using it as a
lever against the Baltimore & Ohio, although, as pointed
out last week, if Gould and Vanderbilt should conclude
to form an alliance the Ohio & Mississippi might be made
a valuable feeder to the Vanderbilt lines. The loss of the
road to Gould
is
therefore to be interpreted chiefly as a
failure of his effort to
by
now
crippling
their
revenge himself upon the Garretts
line.
To
the
Gould system as
it
exists
(leaving out of consideration the probGould's plans are more comprehensive than at
present appears) the Ohio & Mississippi is of very little
ability that
consequence.
To the Baltimore & Ohio
be absolutely essential.
would seem to
In retaining their hold on the
it
Currency
Gold
;
Total
$590,000
$512,000
60,000
1,064,000
$562,000
$1,654,000
$500,000 gold was withdrawn from the vault of the
Bank of America by the associated banks during the week.
The arrivals of gold from Europe since our last have
amounted to $2,070,600, and the sum now believed to be
in transit
about $3,000,000.
is
Reports have been current
from the Bank of England on
for shipment to America; but we
that recent withdrawals
balance have been
all
doubt the statement, although gold is
arriving almost every week of the shipment of which we
have had no advices, and it is therefore probable that the
are inclined
to
amount above mentioned as in transit is an underestimate.
The Bank of England reports a loss of £621,000 bulb'on for the
week, but the proportion of reserve
to liabili.
October
THE CHRONECLE.
15. 1681.]
The Bank of France
ties hu increased 1 1316 per cent.
shows a decrease of 22,700,000 francs, which (divided in
the proportion ruling last week) would make 4,859,000
francs gold and
Germany
down
is
The Bank
17,841,000 francs silver.
13,660,000 marks.
The following
of
table
amount of bullion in the principal European
week and at the corresponding date last year.
indicates the
banks
this
Oel. 13,
1891.
Oct. 11,
1880.
New York Elevated stock bofcro the event
127 bid, and after the event 200 bid, with MetropoliUn
in the price of
—not
then on the stock board
" Double, double, toil
preted means
Gold.
Silter.
M
Silver.
—on every doubling of
M
little
21, 074 .-226
Total tlila \reek
Total iirevloiiiiwfuk.
53.832,368 6.5.081,840 63,858,154 07,864,616
51.817,980 67,207,730 60,368.67,') 07.728,985
27.611,322
21,317,172 48,934,970 27,375,166 50,121,282
8,410,970 17.016.8TO 8,871,666 17,743,331
gold and silver division of the stock of ooln of the
Birak of Clt^rmaiiy is meruiy popular eatimate, as tbe Bank Itself gives
no information on that point.
f^" Tho nbove
affected.
literally int«r-
stock, trouble begins.
In some cases
old to restore
Bank of England....
Bank of rrance
Bank ot aerinany ...
—similarly
and trouble;" which
In this instance, as soon as the leading director b*d sold
Manhattan, at its highest price, he turned pious. There
is nothing so inconvenient in
speculative operations as »
conscience.
aold.
897
ceremony
to say cheaper
tenfold
is
;
it leads one like the disciple of
on Wall Street however, that
generally omitted.
— to pitch one's
It is far easier
—not
morality on a higher key,
and looking over and beyond the paltry gains secured, to
attack the instrument used, especially when a third perty
can be found to act as accuser.
New York
the great State of
On the present occasion
very opportunely stepped in,
by its Attorney General, and filed its little bill against the
and heavy
wicked, wicked Manhattan. "We have not space to enlarge
during the week, with commercial bills pressing on the upon this point, but
the reader remembers how glowingly
market, but on Friday rates were advanced to 4 80 and and beautifully was
expressed the indignation felt against
4 84 for long and short bills respectively, in con- this creature born
out of wedlock, and of course thereBankers look for fore having
sequence of a better demand.
no cousins or aunts to defend it for so
bwer sterling as soon as food and other staples shamefully shirking taxation and pilfering the public.
move more freely, although, the decline in rates One consentaneous echo of applause arose from all parts of
may be slow in consequence of the inquiry for bills this broad land, for the official who had so boldly grappled
which are ex- with this instrument
remit fo^ American securities
to
of mischief; and none threw their
pected to come over in moderately large amounts hats higher or
encored louder than those who had the 13
should prices advance here and the European markets be millions jingling in their pockets.
There never was a
depressed by tight money. At present, little is being
clearer case.
It would, however, be suggestive if 13
done in stocks or bonds by cable, and the tendency is millions of gold were conspicuously displayed about the
somewhat in this direction. The margin of profit will be person of the leading spirits in this attack, while they
seen by the following, showing relative prices in London are kicking their progeny about the stage.
and New York at the opening each day.
The third scene could be largely pantomime. On the
The foreign exchange market has been
dull
—
OcI.lO.
Oct. 13.
Oct. 18.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 14.
tond'n ir.r. Lond'n w.r. Lond'n y.T. Lond'n} X.r. Lond'n X.T.
pHct».' vriea. pricei.* prica. pricet.' prICM. prUxt.*\prica. prices.* prices.
U6
0.8.48.C. 115T9
D.S.S^ 99-84
Brie
3d con.
III.
C.
Beading
116-31
116
llMi 115-93
nsH
115-63
99 «0
lOOX
99 60
mi
99-70
*»i
44--li;
44X
4112
43«
ii-SS
mi
ua
(j9-70
44 78
103-10
lOiH
103-10
\02H
103-10
108 60
102)4
102-60
131
130 30 130
138-58 ISTH
31-91+
129-82
130-lB
1SIV58
108H
lasH
135«
13745
lacH 131-40
laen 139-39
3191;
9SM
8a-6:t
100
Cent. 131-87
H. y.
i;S3l
139-36
I33»4
WTIf
tm
04
i
4-8SW
New York
4-84
4-83H
however, at that
crisis,
owned any
elevated railroad stocks;
everything to the credulous
public at prices ruling before the State began
4-84
sickly
eqalralent.
and emaciated, looking up
shows, this time in black
Manhattan at 16
No series of
sell
its
action.
Pathos could here be incorporated into the play by the
introduction of a very dry pasture full of shorn lambs,
f KeadI nxonbaatsof too. par ralue.
TffJS
millions.
they were clever enough to
Bxch'ge,
cables.
4-83K
• Eipressed lo their
13
108M
130X
63
tomahawk and all, but still
None of the party,
in war-like attire, red paint,
99%
14«
138»<
33-88+
65
one side might appear the Attorney-General supported
those who officiated at the creation of Manhattan, each
by
fondly hugging their
116
15 25
—
ELEVATED STORY.
incidents during the past two years could be
;
letters,
at the "ticker,"
which
Metropolitan at 78 and
while at a distance, but complacently
looking into the enclosure, should appear three sleek and
oily shepherds, well-known Wall Street operators, with
—
young may we not add hungry, cadaverous jaws and limitless digestion. Taken
maturer minds? than the Elevated railroad together, this picture, properly elaborated by the artist,
history.
Like the aesthetic mania it deserves dramatizing. would well illustrate results produced by the State of
do not claim credit for having up to this time so New York becoming a party to Wall Street speculations.
made more
also
instructive for the
—
for
We
faithfully forecast its succeeding phases, for they
were
Passing by other incidents,
we come to the
closing scene,
which is as yet only in part historical. The shepherds
artist who wishes to dress up the facts, a brief summary of and the leading directors have appeared on the stage
them may be useful, including a suggestion is it pro- again with their pockets once more stuffed out nigh unto
phetic?
for the denouement.
bursting, with elevated railroad stocks bought at very
The first scene would naturally be laid in "Wall Street, at low prices from the lambs who could hold them no longer.
manifest to even a superficial observer
;
but to
assist the
—
—
any babyhood, Naturally enough we do not hear much now about
the
into
world fully-growm watered stocks; but for the moment a little dust was raised
armed and equipped. Of course this would include a by a cry of forcing the leased roads to pay back the 13
representation of the Jupiterhead out of which the millions.
This would have been a troublesome claim to
creature sprung
the blacksmith who cleaved the head
defend in the hands of the Receivers, and we suggested it
the midwife who assisted at the proper moment; together last July (see Chbohicle, July 16, page 57), but there is
with all the black spirits and white, red spirits and gray no reason for supposing it is now to be enforced, as all
which stood around to receive through its foster parents, litigations will soon pass out of sight. In fact, the milthe marvelous \iounty this new birth had to bestow.
To lennium has come. Instruments of war have been turned
perfect the picture a "ticker" would be useful showing in into instruments of agriculture, and perfect paace, conrich gilt letters the effect of its 13 millions gift as reflected cord and love everywhere reigns.
This very week hare
tke time
when Manhattan was
springing
born, without
Minerva-like
;
;
!
THE CHRONICLE.
S96
fiercest of these litigants
and
•we not seen the chief
fondly
yet,
them some 30,000,000 bushels before October
to
high and remunerative
embracing one another
And
[Vou xxxiir.
though an agreement has been come
to
Any
prices.
1,
at
quantity of wheat
between in Russia, India or California could be of no use to furnish
relief before the middle of October.
In the meantime
how did we use our opportunity, and how much wheat
it remains
the' companies, as announced in another column,
It may be
to be seen whether it is intended to be final.
that, as the public
seem
have such a sharp appetite for
to
did
we export
at the profitable rates then current ?
A
great speculation immediately set
in, led by Chicago and
Manhattan, the leading operators will give them
York,
in
which
New
it was made to appear
followed
by
purpose
sole
hereafter
the
that
yfsM. Still it is supposed
in
the
wheat
yield
of the United States
that
decrease
the
restore
properties,
and
thus
to
the
improve
of all will be to
Mountains
Rocky
would
control the world's
east
of
the
this
we
would
suggest
of
fact
view
In
them to confidence.
all
they
who may dramatize these events that he should supply for the entire year 1881-82, and on this erroneous
Our readers may idea the extreme advance was based. Prices were unlittle play with a wake.
have forgotten that there is a suitable body supposed to reasonably pushed upward and kept above the limits of
to the artist
close
up
his
— for
—
and as fast as the Liverpool market went up
pushed still higher, checking the exports and
own
was
our
such a celebration. "When all the relations, sympathizers
buyers to limit their purchases to the
foreign
causing
the
brought
upon
the
stage,
and interested parties have been
the moment.
of
The extent to which
necessities
bare
the
or
effective,
than
that
suitable
more
what could be
holding
of
wheat
high
unnatural
at
prices was carried,
this
speak
the
word,
operations
should
in
these
leaders
great
be dead, but possibly only sleeping
the subje ct of
exporters,
shown by the steady increase in our visible supply
United States notwithstanding the small receipts at
their own pockets while they put real life into the World's both "Western and Atlantic ports, compared with 1880.
"We assert nothing; we only give voice to rumor On the first of October our visible supply might well have
Fair.
while suggesting to the artist what a capital ending this been down to 8,000,000 bushels, instead of which it was
stand sponsor to the undertaking,
magician's ^wand as they
would make
now
and wielding such a
hold, put millions
more
into
is
well
in the
19,494,352 bushels.
to his little play.
'
.'
The
.tv
receipts of
wheat
at
Western
cities
and
at
the
WHEAT.
Atlantic ports, and the exports from the latter, together
August Mo. 2 red winter wheat sold
at $1 25 per bushel and on the first of October at $1 53,
with sales at the same time for January delivery at $1 62
with the visible supply, in each of the nine weeks from
August 1 to October 1, in 1881 and 1880, are shown in
About
the
first
of
This rapid advance in
made
and the heavy speculation
has rendered the wheat movement one of the
stances which
attending
it,
the tables following:
EECEIPTS OF
together with the circum-
prices,
possible,
it
Week
Ending—
most interesting merchandise operations of recent occurrence.
which
=
it
It
particularly interesting
is
carries, that
in future years
in
the
suggestion
may be obtained
conditions may happen
a similar advance
whenever similar
to exist.
There has been no comer in wheat
in
New York
or
Liverpool, but the peculiar situation of the English mar-
-VVHE.tT
AT WKSTEBN AND ATLANTIC
At Western
M
Cities.
1881.
CITIES.
Atlantic Cities.
1880.
1881.
1880.
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
5,083.679
20
27
Bush.
1,767,390
1,686,067
1,640,244
2,129,002
2,754,772
2,887,927
2.555,979
2,867,294
2,587,801
2,383,431
2,654,709
3,410,253
Total Aug..
7,222,703
11,065,972
11,036,194
19,159,056
Sept. 3
" 10
2,494,616
1,698,258
1.285,798
926,939
1,013,740
2,624,425
1,938,749
1,968,737
2,513.232
12,915,138
3.214,568
2,607,056
2,677,759
1,980.205
1,511,250
3,669,528
3.425,713
2,636,431
2,560,583
2,696,203
Aug. 6
"13
"
"
"
"
Oct.
17
24
1
4,779.7(37
4,700.850
4,594,760
which has enabled the United States to push up prices
11,990,838
Total Sept..
7,419,351
11,960,281
14,988,507
to such remarkable figures, was well shown in an article
Total 2 mos.
14,642,054
23.026,253
23,027,032
34,147,563
published in these columns on the 13th of August last.
Seldom, indeed, has a view of the market and prediction E.XPORT8 OF WHEAT FROM ATLANTIC PORTS AND TISIBLB 8DPPLY IK
UNITED STATES., EXCEIT PACIFIC COAST.
of its future course been so fully sustained by the subseVisible Supply
Exports from Atlantic Ports.
quent events. It was then pointed out that England,
(Except Pacific Coast.)
Week
Ending—
1881.
1880.
1880.
having purchased very sparingly and only to supply
1881.
current necessities, was bare of wheat, and that no large
Bufh.
Bnsh.
Bush.
Bush.
17,539.095
14.791,197
4,559,819
Aug. 6
2,288,505
supply could be counted on from any other source than
"13
17,405,009
14.179,091
5,161,618
2,521,261
" 20
17.559,016
14,536.688
4,7)0,235
2,472.458
our Atlantic ports for six weeks or two months to come.
" 27
14,405,380
18,427,808
3,057,462
4,268,053
The great damage to the English harvest immediately Total Aug... 10,339,686
18,699,725
followed, and this still further reduced the prospect of any
19,.507,643
14,715,495
2,368,237
4,803.!)01
Sept. 3
14,147,013
19.848,526
2,777,759
10
2,083,534
early supply in England.
The real situation of the
" 17
15,419,985
20,146,478
2,814,765
1,810,373
" 24
14,994,633
2,725,3H2
19,651,811
2,043,456
countries of "Western Europe, under these circumstances,
19,494,352
14,360,769
1.741,628
3,971,909
Oct 1
and their entire dependence upon our shipments, is well
17,093,296
Total Sept..
10,047,228
shown by the following statement from Beerbohm's report
35,793.021
Total 2 mos.
20,386.914
ket,
'•
giving the average time required for the passage of vessels
by sail or steam to the United Kingdom from all the
principal wheat-producing countries of the world:
The"ATOv"
The "Black Sea"
The"Diinube"
AlexaBdrta ...
Eaat Atl. ports, U.S..
.
.Vo.
Datis
fti/|
Steam. Sail.
23
21
23
16
14
To United Kingdom
from—
iVrt.
X>ays by
Steam. Sail.
Chill
75
75
45
30
East Indies
San Fittnciseo
45
120
120
and
short this year, and that prices would go on advancing ad
In spite of all evidence to the contrary, tue
infinitum.
and while the
was $1 53 on Oct. 1,
approximately warranted because Liverpool would
speculation
Oregon
Australia
—
Europe which could not be relieved before
Oct. 15 by supplies from any other source than our Atlantic
ports; or, secondly, that the supply of the whole world was
scarcity in
TiMB OF WHBAT OX PASSAGE TO UNITED KINGDOM.
lo United Kingdom
from —
There were two theories upon one of which the rise in
prices had to be based
first, that there was a temporary
120
was based upon the
latter idea,
price of wheat for present delivery
Here, then, was an interesting condition of affairs, in
(and this
which the extreme economy of European buyers, together
pay nearly that), the price for next January was $1 62.
with the failure of the English harvests, had
thrown the This could only be made on the theory that the scarcity of
wheat market into our hands, with the possibiUty of
selUng wheat would go on developing, so that by January next
.
OCTODKB
..
:
:
THE CH^WJNJCLE.
15, 1881.1
W9
England would havo to pay about 59 sliillings por quarter to Great Uriuin; but this year our exports foil oft to only
Whereas, if there was only a temporary 20,386,914 buah«l^ in thow montha, and yet in the faoe «i
for her wheat.
scarcity, and supplies would be at hand and increasing this decrease from our porta w« Ood the quantity of wheat
from Oct. 1 forward, the price for January should liavo afloat for the United Kingdom to be conatanlly increaaing,
been lower than for present delivery, and on the basis and largely exceeding the quantity afloat last yearr Th»
of $1 53 for October, January might have been quoted following table shows the quantity afloat eaah wedc tiliM
August for Great Britain and the ContinenL
anywhere from $1 30 to $1 40.
On
world's supply for 1881-82 there
this subject of the
WIIK.VT (INCI.UUUO FLOUR)
has been hot controversy, but every good authority that
has examined the matter with apparent candor and a care-
minimum
AWVOXX FOB tlRKAT BRrTAIS AKU OomRBIir.
artat BrikHti.
Week Endlna-
1881.
OoHHnenl,
188«.
UMa
1881.
rough estimates, has
Btuh.
Hutk.
AmA.
Aug. 6.,
14.248,000
14.472.000
3,299,200
come to the conclusion that the supply of wheat in the
13.
13.824,000
ia.380,000
4.890,000
20.
13,232.000
Il».833,000
6,938.000
world this year is fully equal to the demand for consump" 27.
14,768,000
15,768,000
6392.000
Sept. 3..
1.^,312.000
15..3O4,n00
6.384.000
points
to
bo
considered
were
the
acknowlgreat
tion.
The
•^
10.
10,088,000
12,720,000
9.894,000
" 17.
15,784,000
10,610.000
5.368,000
edged decrease in the United States crop (e-xcopt of the
24
l.V848,0OO
9,908.000
9,088,000
1.
16.608,000
9,8aO,'KH>
4.968.000
Pacific States), the crop of England after the bad harve&t, Oct.
The details of vessels afloat from each country aro not
the wants of "Western Europe, the crops of Russia and
Southern Europe, and the old stock and new crop in at hand, but from Russia (v/hose exports will probably
The Daily Commercial Bulletin of this city exceed 80,000,000 bushels) the shipments are' now beginGaUfornia.
went into the subject very fully, giving consideration to ning, and there is an active demand in Liverpool for veaaela
The Pacific Coast
the worst reports of decrease in our crops, the estimates in to transport wheat from the Black Sea.
shipments
are
better
known
to
us,
and
for
the purpose of
wet
England after the
harvest, the estimates of the International Com Pair at Vienna for all countries of Europe, showing the movement from that quarter the following
ful use of figures, with a
of
••
•'
'•
the latest reports from California, &c.,
upon the subject has come
articles
" the world's supply
is
as well
in
table
its
to the wants of
compiled, both for present use and for future
is
it
was
not included) from San Francisco, and
consump-
last.''
authorities,
SHIPMENTS OF
regard to the absolute sufiBciency of the world's supply of
wheat for the current year, it is interesting for the present
inquiry and for future discussion to observe precisely
what Great Britain has done in importing wheat and flour
during the past few years, and from what countries she
has received her supplies.
The crop year ends with
Augast 31, and the official Board of Trade statistics of
imports of wheat and flour into the United Kingdom in
July
Frmn—
WHEAT
ASI) FtXjrR INTO
1880-31.
1879-80.
WlIKAT.
Owt.
Russia
2.2.^5.226
United 8t.ite«
37,062,181
Brit. N. Anierivtt.
3,16d,0.'>3
Germany
a8n,so8
France
Cwt.
4,820.758
38,138.729
4,71^8,113
2,386.690
6.143
1,791,205
2,460
2.287,946
2.486,162
3,19.i
1,182,231
Clilll
Turkey, i«
34C.R28
Egj-pt
1,188,.532
5,17H,.551
BriUsli India
AuHtralia
Otber countries..
Total
Germany
United States
Brit. N. America.
Other countries.
Total
Assuming
year,
it
Cict.
3,363,177
4,319 289
3,.i82,698
61.103
548,959
18-.',506
2."i7.!lU
59,815,691
51,724,715
51,13:^,041
1,235,883
230,918
8,198.628
861,190
335,901
1,331.017
937,912
3,237.015
2,165,011
938.080
266,288
7.026,966
463,780
1,736,612
12,212,502
10.431,726
178.060
the preceding remarks and statistics the conclu-
from
this timo'
be receiving wheat freely;
will
to be sold at lower prices.
5.381,339
393.106
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN SEPTEMBER, AND
FROM JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER 30,
1
319,08.5
2.132,8.51
2.195,171
9,124.383
8Aii,66o
that the imports of flour are the
same as last
United
The tendency
i
The
totals.
at
ping about 900,000 bushels per week, most of
Great Britain.
ship-
it
for
in
evidenced by
no longer so great as was
but that could scarcely be possible.
Indeed, that there should be any increase
how
is
cause for
—ever
For more than two years
the upward movement has been
since
in progrewi,
at times with marvellons rapidity, the business
some months being more than one-third above that of
the previous year, yet there
That
As a practical sequence to the foregoing statements, we
should expect to find wheat now moving towards Liver-
case,
as
in the direction of larger
congratulation.
—
now
is still
ratio of increase is
one time the
from the United States were only 62,770,000 May, 1879
bushels, or an average of about 1,200,090 bushels per proceeding
Pacific Coast alone is
of railroad earnings,
the September returns,
receipts
The
41.5,860
1,578,602
i
will be noticed that the requirements of the
for the year.
303.620
;
562.113
3,830,152
Elingdom for wheat alone are more moderate than is often
supposed, and even last season, with our abundant crop, the
week
SuMh.
188,299
339.303
we could have sol 1 to Western
Europe 15,000,000 bushels more than we have sold since
August 1 that the opportunity is now probably lost, as
the supply afloat for Europe and near at hand is so considerable, that with each decUne here Liverpool is likely to
follow, and the balance of our exportable surplus will hare
5,60.">.S97
11,98.T
55,890,760
407,11!)
48.880
4.050
22.170
127.540
241.220
410,630
309,890
149,830
203,500
77.750
1881-82.
that at a fairly high price,
S,99!»,<i07
29.121,359
716,281
2,461,050
i
2,037.353
2,723.033
3,037,180
England and the Continent
Ctct.
9.39S.304
283389
Jituk.
sion seems unavoidable that in thirty days
29,49-.',6in
1.124.0-1
Sn$h.
1,307,6.^0
.Vprll
1877-78.
3.107.465
4,237,712
81,li3
Flocb.
Friinec
1878-79.
liuth.
June
March
Portland, Or.
1880-81.
May
.
Fi-bruary...
From
Franeitro.
1881-82.
1,233,100
2,230,300
3,352.250
2,147,720
3,025,310
2,267.410
2,574,830
2,l35,6e0
1,130,210
November..
December
January
GREAT nUITAIN.
Drom San
PACIFIC COAST.
1880-81.
68,560
599,690
()ctol>er
From
WHEAT FROM
i;
,
August
Seplember
the past four years are as follows
IMPOKTS OK
monthly shipments of wheat (flour
from Portland,
reference, giving the
The same conclusion has Oregon
MONTHLY
and it is tmnecesgo over the same ground. But without
" tion this year as
been reached by other good
sary for us to
up
and
&c.,
to the conclusion that
out:
is
is still
growth.
the one fact that these monthly statements bring
coun—growth, continuous growth. The business of the
active
or
and was never more
moment. Take the
high prices which have been current sinco the middle of table of earnings for the month of September, given
August. Last year the exports from our Atlantic ports below, for illustration.
Here we find an increase of
in August and September wero very heavy, amounting in
more than 3 J million dollars, or about 16 percent, and this,
those two months to 35,793,021 bushels, a good part of it
too, on earnings of last year 22 per cent above those oX
pool from every quarter of the globe, attracted
try is constantly expanding,
by the larger
in
volume than
at the present
-
. ....
THE CHRONK^LK
400
The utmost secrecy is usually preserved
and the present figures, whioh came out
at a meeting of the Board of Directors for the declarabut an imperfect tion of a dividend, will possess tte more interest for that
The earnings are. reported at $1,540,002 in
reason.
turn w«re 15 per cent above those of SepCould there be any more convincing
tember, 1878.
assuming larger and larger dimensions
is
proof that trade
1879 which
in
in this respect the past offers
and that
XXXITL
[Vol.
guide to the future.
It may be said that the increase of 16 per cent this year
was made on mileage increased in pretty nearly the same
That is a fact. But it should be remembered
proportion.
trunk
lines.
about
its affairs,
September
last
against
year,
this
a decrease
year,
of the C. C. C.
&
I.,
of
$1,593,313 in September
$53,311,
as
or,
the case
in
only about 3 per cent.
Freight
re-
was a smaller cotton movement, and that grain ceipts show a somewhat larger decrease, namely $104,shipments to Western porta were very heavily diminished 880, but $51,569 of this was offset by an increase on pasThe receipts are
in wheat shipments there was a falling off of almost sengers, leaving the result as stated.
statement
No
gross.
of
net
earnings
some
roads
were
lower.
Nevergiven
in
was made.
on
that
rates
and
one-half
theless, and despite these adverse influences, the earnings The inference from these figures, and those of the Pennper mile are this year larger than in September, 1880. sylvania, remarked upon below, would seem to be that the
that there
—
Only one
conclusion
is
Since
possible.
was
there
a
decided contraction in the volume of produce carried, and
roads chiefly concerned are suffering less than
diminution in receipts, there must have been an
yet no
increased quantity of general freight
this is a point of
branch of trade, and
.
And
It indicates
the greatest significance.
that the present activity and
have to rely
forwarded
prosperity pervade
every
Southwestern roads
favorable than in preceding months.
Sept.
Increase or
1881.
Decrease.
liSO.
1880,
Galveston
Indianola,
boles.
&o
Orleans
Mobile
02.i&7
806.730
-f8,517
290
290
-(-340,270
Ohio
Burl. Ceil. Rap. & No.
Cairo & St. Louis
1.S'j3.313
—53,311
1,765
1,406
1,513
1,466
38,'.'32
-b.3,50
Central raeiflc
ChicaKO c& Alton
Chic.i Eastern 111. ..
Cliic. Milw. &St. Paul.
1,964,991
-t-328.004
Gt. Soutli.
Atcb. Top. &8. Fe....
&
179,30;
-1-41,996
840
220
-H 97,466
3,121
2,581
985
300
80
391
144
325
963
900
318
823
210
320
292
98
522
919
402
402
152
207
385
823
300
80
391
156
325
541
87
900
318
823
210
180
292
70
522
919
402
402
132
190
385
1,840
1,640
330
113
200
330
113
235
1.702
1,327
1,1.5(1
930
506
348
316
428
722
186
190
,548
&0.
3(iO,833
-fJ4,349
164,838
-15,606
92,.t54
-956
-12,050
-1,034
Illinois Central (111.)..
Do (Iowa lines).,
423,015
41,847
192,000
400,990
33,364
282.403
146,033
455,332
33,579
00.325
233,448
9,205
302,479
028,725
178,111
tind. Bloom, (fewest..
Indliinap. Dec.
Sp..
183,281
44.M36
.
&
Iowa Central
<fe
109,853
931,911
101,734
19,361
36,835
564,124
No..
Milw. L. 8h. & West..
{Mo. Kan. & Texas...
Missouri Paeifle
Mobile <k Ohio
Nashv. Chat. & St. L
N. Y. & New England
Norfolk & Western...
Northern PaeiHo
Pad. i Elizabctht'n*
Peo'ia Dic.&Evansv..
Bt.L.A.&T.H.m.line.
Do do (branches)
St.L. IronMt. & 80...
St. Louts & San Fran
St. Paul Minn. & Man.
Seioto Valley
184,246
107.473
230,708
209,416
330,500
20,262
42,720
136,706
07.589
671,219
277,817
274,188
31.734
266,570
2a. 186
.
.
Texas & Pacific
Tol. Delphos <fc Burl..
Union Paiitlc
Wab.
Louis
St.
ti,
-1-40,000
-1-219,652
-1-13,055
-1-13,837
9,222
- 17,935
+ 1.204
+ 59,871
-t-
—30,881
+ 5,873
-24,895
-9,056
+ 13,830
+ 12,026
+7,860
+ 12.517
88,5.51
& Western.
& Nasbv...
Memphis & Cli.ar'ton.
Ijake Erie
Louisville
Fac
+16,366
+33,389
-13,897
+ 1.623
+ 28.178
+242,133
+ 1.14,486
+ 24,798
+3.527
+ 19.785
+ 3,417
+ 139,596
+ 9,318
•
506
348
35(i
— 14,9u7
—2,089
121
195
121
+ 19.161
+ 211,548
+ 19,507
+ 70.547
+ 28,970
686
565
656
100
510
285
2,270, 179
+ 574,178
686
635
860
127
883
395
1,177,134
+312,692
3,615
2,872
3,100
2,085
+27,506
-1-1,247
5,388.176 21.832.848 -)-3.55.^.328'42.90
Tliree -neeES ouiy of 8ept«miier in oacn year.
For the four weeks ended ScpteiuVier 30.
luclndiiig
§
87
425
972
186
24195
Total
t
146
840
223
1
+ 387,323
&Clf.
Deuv. <t Kio Gianile..
Des Moines & Ft. f ).
East Teun. Va. & Ga.
Flint &PereMarq....
Great West'ii of Can.l.
Green Bay & Minn
Gulf Col. & Santa Fe.
Hannibal & St. Jos.
Houston E. ik W. Tex.
Houston & Tei. Cent'
4.92
2,450
3,900
2,941
-f
131,905
1,257,677
2,020.245
Cincinnati &Springf..
Clev. Col. Cin. & luil.
Clev. Mt.Vern. & Del.
Col. Hock. Val. A. Tol.
P.Miun.
564
146
2,71
-t-21,903
767.31!.
& Northwest
Memphis Pad.
due to the
The follow-
RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT SOUTHERN PORTS IN SEPT.. 1881 AND 1880.
ilUeage.
New
Cin. Iml. St. L.
is
other ports exhibit a decrease.
1881.
Cliic. St.
This
returns less
consequence, the railroads ing table shows the receipts of cotton at the principal outupon one kind of traffic than ports in September, this year and last. At Texas and the
Following is our customary table of Gulf ports, it will be observed, there was an increase;
Qross Earnings.
Clileasro
The few
well.
make
smaller cotton movement, referred to above.
OEOS8 EARNINGS AND MILEAGE IN SEPTEMBER.
Baltimore
list
that, as a
earnings and mileage.
Alabama &
do remarkably
still
distinctively Southern roads in our
less exclusively
they did formerly.
Monlh of
generally
is
supposed.
37.383
1881.
1880.
Differen/ce.
72,637
3,869
96,302
24,785
65,050
1.993
58,240
20,112
Inc.. -. 7,587
Inc.. .. 1,376
Inc.. ..38,062
Inc.. .. 4,673
395
472
100,626
1,695
52,502
121,913
1,389
91,911
Florida
Savannah
Bmne^ick, Ac
Charleston
Port Royal,
Moreiiead City, &c
Norfolk
City Point,
Dec. ..39,409
Dec. ..
565
Dec. .. 3,647
579
14,603
1,311
61,690
8.707
Derc. .. 1,019
447.975
Dec... 84.546
292
413,429
Total.
The gain
306
Inc..
14
44.943
4,908
ic
77
Deo.. ..21,287
10,961
<fec
Wilminpton
Dec.
in the earnings of
Dec. ..16,747
Dec. .. 3,799
Western and Northwestern
roads continues large, notwithstanding that the
traffic
from grain transportation compares unfavorably with last
year.
To show the movement in the two years, we have
had prepared the following table of receipts of flour and
grain at the principal lake and river ports for the four
weeks ended October 1.
RECEIPTS OF FLOCB AND GRAIN FOR FODR
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bbls.
hush.
bush.
bush.
Chicago—
1881
203.252
1880
138,046
Milwaukee1881
1880
LouisISSl
1880
WEEKS ENDED
Flour,
OCT.
Barley,
bush.
1.
Rye.
bush.
,942,633 10,i58,42O 2,740,347
463.781 216,413490,121 235,428
202,800
159,460
636,922
061,782
56,950
160,840
219,0.50
661.103 325,826
770.493 115,130
128,916
154,775
,148,022
,614,351
1,514,293
433,945
647,131
610,500
290.764
469,208
6,068
848,883
3,130 1,797,189
350.066
966.257
134,535
217,404
.233,31.^ 11.464,299 1,498,370
136.028
St.
Toledo
1881
1880
Detroit1881
1880
Cleveland—
1881
1880
Peoria—
1881
1880
99,539
63.885
13,037
16,776
30,728
31,032
,209,593
64,974
16,013
69,944
53,137
33,581
19,501
1,844
2,602
10,974
11,236
52,700
413,150
110.500
117,000
128,800
116,500
«5,853
21,700
4,500
4,84.5
7,555
33.350
85,890
18,500
8,700
269,134
710,968
632,409
430
36,500 155,750
72,000 179,150-
1,329,700 853,775
763,823 1,299,950
Duluth—
1881
1880
Total of
154,804
all,
1881
18^0
632,083 4,924,735 14,896,784 3,468.389 1,551,582 812,859513,994 9,435,8.^6 13.072,001 ),2n8,888 l,8J3,024|i;iV,489
Ohio Divisiou.
This Statement is not to be taken
as affording
& Groat Northern.
war affects a class of roads of which there any indication how the movement in subsequent
two representatives in our table, so that we nlonths will compare with that of last year.
la-
Including International
The
railroad
are but one or
are without data for forming an estimate of the extent of
their
losses.-
The
Cleveland Columbus
Cincinnati
&
which depends largely upon through busia decrease of $12,050, or but 3 per cent.
But more importance attaches to the figures of the BaltiIndianapolis,
ness, reports
more
&
Ohio.
This
is
one of the
five
the
that
first
is
place
most
it
largely
is
the
winter
deficient,
and
wheat
it
is
crop
winter
wheat that constitutes the bulk of the early shipments
market.
Spring wheat does not begin to move in
full volume until the 1st of October, and the crop of
great east-and-west this kind of wheat, it is everywhere admitted, will turn.
to
..
. ..
OCTOBIB
THE
19, 1681.1
(;hronj(;le.
But there
oat much belter than the other variety.
is
sufBcient reason for the present smaller receipts outside
As our
of any reference to the probable size ot the crop.
readers are awaro, a gigantic speculation in wheat and
com
has been
progress
in
West
the
in
result has
elevators have been
crammed
and have had
refuse
to
Rock
Island
that
could receive no
it
Chicago
time,
to a point whoro
been that the grain
to the limit of their capacity,
The
further accommodation.
instance, had to notify shippers
more grain destined for Chicago.
road, for
of grain
so full
is
some
up
lender which prices havo been forced
no ono would buy, and the
for
that the
roads can carry no
more to that poin$, because there is no place to put it.
The same is true of other points. In other words, the
movement to market during September was to a very
great extent checked by the enormous accumulations of
IIow much larger stocks are
stocks at the leading ports.
this year than last
be seen from the following
year, will
August than
this
OaU,
WTieat,
Corn,
b}ish.
bush.
bush.
bush.
304.170
3.3!>7
l..')33,0(>4
3-l3.(ir.-2
(iT.OJO 1,59,5,238
S2(i,:ilS
0SI,8.iti
3H,3.")0
14,750
275,433
2,0'2«.G14
•271. -2-47
949,5-20
Mllw'kee.!
Toledo....
I>etroit .,
St. Louis..
;
I
7,113.611 10.731. 7901 l,l,57.ni
333,697
6,529 19.390
589,763 118,241
r>,'249
10,489
494,097 77,383
.'5.539.893
4.46.'S,907l6.635.533|.'>61
Total of wheat, ccm r.nd oats in 18S1
Total of wheat, corn and oats in 1880
,
600
bush- 19,023,314
bush. 11,663,040
Tncreascln 1881
bush.
7,360,274
first
nine months
said,
small—only $110,000 on earnings
is
of $1,554,480
cannot be ascribed entirely to the
railroad fight, for over $80,000 of it was made on the
Philadelphia & Erie, a road included in the Pennsylvania
statement, but one which does not form any link in the
Pennsylvania through route, and which could not, therefore, have been much aflected by the war.
Following is our
usual table embracing all roads from which returns can be
m
1880—and
August,
obtained.
OROM AND NCT EARlnKOS TO LATEST
Do
4
do
1880
Orand Trunk
1S8I
1880
do
1831.
Alabama ,S: fit. South'n.
Burl. Cedar Kap. & No.
Cairo & St. I*ii8
Central Paiitic
Chicago & Alton
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul
ChlcEKO cS Northwest
&
541.495
1,002,297
304,07"
17,141,272
5,462,525
12,012,000
13,.358,032
2,799.207
1,626,137
710,814
3,320,474
310,131
4,340,978
i
.Spriuirtleld.
Clev. Col. Cin. A lud
CScv. Mt. Venion A Del.
Denver & liio firaudo
Des Moines * Kt. Sodge.
FUnt & Pere M.irquette..
290,528
1,354.928
3,880,879
1,627,906
100,539
Oreat West'ii of Cana<la..
Hannibal A St. Joseph ..
Houst.E. & W. Tex. Cent.
Houston A Texas Cent*.
lU. Central
Do
2,554,92-2
,<c
(
J
A
St. I,ouis
8. Francisco
St. Paul Minn.
A Man
.
Scioto Valley....
Texas
Union
A
PnclBc.....'
I'aciflc ...
Wabasb
St. L.
4Paa'."'
w..?*"*'
Wet Increase^
',
1
293,073
14,233,192
5,061,329
8,723,147
13,977,203
2,124,978
1,686.247
083,900
3,237,864
87,238
130.532
10.999
2,358,080
1881
do
16.01]
1B8.81T
169 ,32-1
2.104,498
66,802
221.801
170,502
498.008
433,993
1881
3,80».07S
1880
3,7233 9
1881
303.840
347.53!
1880
304,910
2,600,033
19,121,689
10,301,881
9.069.067
87.043
1«,080
819,607
8,083
is.eoe
11.380
2,691
490,460
4,238,229
1,870,054
2,216,857
233,340
1.836,701
16.619.702
8,738,335
90,299
17,110
IXO.irJu
70,1,17
I.ii48.600
»4,.13S
83},0M
122,90;
3,400,668
8,190.011
6«,662|
1,397.070
1.108,008
074,196
1.444.804 39 144 ,938 11 .g3a.090
1,854,480 20:eo7;070 10,901394
60.902
140.693
843.?B7
SOO.OdV
215,412
100,153
•561.707
871 .3-W
A44.S8I)
70,028
72.074
78.8<*
1U4.883
9318348
9,«1/Me
738.849
80)389
4313 397 i,on.?B»
8,617.010
•Tsnuarv
1,098364
Date.
1 1«
Onut
Net
Earning Eamingt Earning
Net
44S.45-4
IIMOOO
252.458
1S7.45B
3S0.33S
I33.9Stf
25).34fl
2,470.«27
1,.^38.O30
1. 4116.901
Jan. 1 to Dots,
Qron
Ktt
Earning. Expen»ts.\Kaming». Eamtngt Eofjutn^
Ornn
Louis
18S1
N,T.
Pad.
4
Bllnbettafn
do
....18^1
1880
$32.«a7
34.484
940390
908,090
30.881
32,393
Includes 9290,000 spent for steel
N<t
JOiierati'tgl
t-iSl
10.S47;
»3i.-:7«
24.141
180.720
133.789
90.040
$284,814
919,190
00,001
71321
90 072
9,909
980317
6.721
914.4-i3l
ass
rails.
194.-232
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MZOBASaS AT LOSDON-Oct. I. EZOHANQB OX LOSDOlf.
On-
Amsterdam
122>s S12'3>«
»12-5>«
Amsten'.am 3 mos. 12 5
12-5>«»12-3<|
Rotterdam..
. .
Berlin
Frankfort...
t.
Copenhagen.
Latett
Dale.
Oct.
25-67i«»25-72% OoL*"
iO-70
20-70
JO-70
13-45
Time.
Jta«<.
1
Short.
1215
1
Bbort
« 20-75
Oot.
1
«20-7S
Oot
1
25-40
20-47
80-47
Oct,
1
2047
Oot
1
« 20-75
•14-48
2,V>„»251,j
St.Pctera'hg.
Short. 23-30 •23-40
Paris
3 mos. -i5-»7'«»23-62»«
Paria
47i4»47
•26-09
5S<4^3aie
Cadlx
26-00
Genoa
Usbon
470,814
New
Alexandria
Bomba}- .. .. 30da>s
.
.. ..
Bong Kong..
I">"ii«liat
Oot'l
3 mos.
Oot"' 1 Siiort.
Sopt. 28 3 mos.
York...
Calcutta
to band, are
Sii'ort
M-SS
ll-92'4all-97>9 Dot."' 1 Short
Vienna
A
month
M
Antwerp
Hamburg
71,570
823,352
2,301,937
1,653,540
I24,953.»'25
RaU.
Time.
Short.
1,019,601
158,834,133 133,930,230 -25,130.539
for August, the latest
189.349
101.65^
99.30J
403.073
2,303.474
9.108.6;5
232,2-27
1880
1880
Do
do
4 New Bn«land...l881
1880
Do
^Jo
•
8,680338 t.SO03V7
33,3.33
151,675
53.897
138,811
811,885
530,808
93,599
198,176
19,332
46,520
915,498
403,387
3,230,4,38
7,i:o,aei
57.776
80,144
514,4«
2M.437
Nav. Co. .1881
do
St.
£
4111.186
43}.4as
274.351
1,991,265
1,055,132
4
£
of
lio
204,489
1.470,188
1,513,073
1,437,492
1,729,702
2,470,027
275,039
306,455
Cairo
?''^.'*"*.''* ""'y "f September In each year.
Ucluding Interoatiooal
Oreat Northern.
Net earnings
1880
1881
1880
60,110
13,011
240,914
84.719
281,29SJ
913,009 df. 17.787
103,16-3
7».««0
l,424.<Me
Jvi'j.
32,610
8,045,878
2,541, 5«7
4
419,207
0,286.274
7,oe9,2oa
97.140
l,IIS6,S7i>
834,828
18.502
1880
Nauk.
26',9ds
3-23.142
2.236,430
223,726
1,133,125
3,716,377
1,832,395
73,186
2,280,371
4,711,165
1,236,557
308,221
R'jr
1,796389
41.008
17,880
23,^73
lOp^ratln^
Earning Expenses.
Do
£24X84
87,
B3,B.'8
Orost
Oregon
aSSAM
491.449
1,764,073
t
A St. Louis 1881
do
3,288.833
1,581,361
674,229
1,621.843
1,568,970
1,570,303
3,057,433
368,638
504,031
1,074,484
542,992
5,203,727
2,279,441
87.740
115.410
80.070
8S4,400
887,0!«
Danville.. 1881
do
1690
St. Louis Iron Mt. 4 So.1881
1880
do
Do
199,004
10,037,14.^
Nashville...
Mobile A Ohio
Nashv. Chat. A St. Louis.
Norfolk A Western
Northern Paeltlc
Oregon Kaiiway A Nav..
Padueah A KlizabcthfnPeoria Dec.A Kvansvlllo.
8t.L.A.AT. n. main line.
Do do (branches)..
St. L. Iron Mt. A South'n
454,257
1,465,745
93.274
70,160
219,362
1,553,602
97.492
24,005
130.637
Memphis A Charleston...
Memphis Piulucah A No..
Mllw. I,. Shore A Wesfn
tUo. Kansas A Texas..
Missouri Pacinc
Decrease.
UW
Srpttmbtr.
810,990
6,583,749
745,996
149,341
283,953
A Sprlngf
lAke Krle A Western
Louisville
Increase.
4,905.397
1,349.831
378,381
1,030,852
8.144,351
843,48S
173,340
414,390
line)
(Ta. leased lines).
(111.
Ind. Decatur
1830.
£
13-1,843
127,
8.801
Blcbmond 4
Do
TO SEPT. 30.
£
9
C3iic.St.l'..Miim.i()inalia.
Cln. lud. St. L.
Clile.*.
Oncinnntl
1
25.080
14.472
t
it
BARNmoS FROM JANDAHT
8.867
0,003
91,364
12,493
ss.m:
]83,ura
73.320
1880
Do
DaU
ta
1.S80.4961
1.988.940
1.182.40S 18.160,830
l,09S,ln4 I3,:i67,sa0
30,52'
17.-!,8J1
1880
Iowa Central
Do
•e!,47;
806,157
30,304
87,010
S1,4S0
20,925
Oreat West, of Canada. 18S1
Nash. Chat.
100, I9«
£
Do
71.049
ei.aot
102.000
106,548
s8,eBe
1,8»4,321
Del.. 1881
1880
Ft. D'se.lSSl
do
1890
Do
1
t
100,180
S«S,S08
230,110
8.173,045
IHSl
18S0
1881
1880
Des Moines A
Do
t
soo.ns
A No..lS81
do
Cbesapesks A Ohio
Do
do
Chlo. Burl. A Quinor.
Do
do
Clev. Mt. Vera.
Januarn
Grow Operating
Ntt
Bamlnt* Expetun. Bamintt
satisfactory.
r.ROSS
DATES.
Auymt.
Do
do
may be said that the showing is highly Northern
Central
Do
do
There is an increase of almost $25,000,000,
Penn. (all lines east
Pitts. 4 Krle)
and there are but four roads in the entire list that have a
Do
do
decrease.
Phlla.4Bne
Subjoined is the table.
of the year,
k.
k
In view of such an exhibit there need be no two opinions Louisville A Nsshr
1881
Do
do
18S0
as to why receipts of grain were no larger than they were.
Mem. Pad. A Northern 1881
reference to the earnmgs for the
Rapids
ware, the Chesapeake k Ohio, the Nashville ChatUnooga
k
St. Louis, the Grand Trunk and Great Western
of Canada,
and the Pennsylvania. The decrease in the latter, it may be
Do
With
Quincy,
it
Cedw
Danville.
Among those having smaller net earnings are
the Northern Central, the Cleveland Mt. Vernon
Dela-
Burl. Cedar Rao.
Oats,
bush.
the Chicago Burlington
Northern, the Des Moines k Fort Dodg^ the Memphis
Padueah k Northern, the lows Central, the Richmond k
Do
Com,
8.33!).7S3
last are
Nashville, the Burlington
Nami.
October 2, 1880.
803,272 1,484,493
1.639
161,221
C'lilcaco ..'3.348,194
k
the Louisville
BT0CK8 OF ORAIN AT WESTERN rORTg.
Wheal,
biuh.
40 L
in the majority of cases, more favorable than
those of sny
other recent month.
The roads showing better results,
statement of the visible supply of wheat, corn and oats at
five Western porta on October 1, 1881 and 1880.
October 1, 1881.
.
ls.'7-i»d.
18. 7'8d.
Oct.
Oct.
1
'Oot
1
Oct.
1
I
4 mo*.
4 moo.
4 mo*.
4 mos.
23-43
97V
lo.8>9d.
Il.8>«i.
3c 8 V-
—
.
.
,.
THE (JHRONKJLE.
402
xxxm.
[Voi.
ill-cultivated or are vacant. The money market closes with a
own correspondent.]
LOKDOS. Saturday, Oct. 1, 1881.
firm tone, at the following quotations:
Per cent. Open market rates—
The American exchange on London having again declined,
Per een!
Bank rate
4 months' bank hills
Siaas^g
and money having become stringent in New York, our market Open-market rates
6 mouths' bank bills
358
30 and 60 days' bills.
31a
4 & 6 mouths' trade bills. 3^34ia
has presented a firmer appearance, and the rates of discount
months'
bills
3
31a
" out of doors " hare been steadily advancing, and are expected
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and
soon to be within a fraction of the official minimum. Last
discount houses for deposits remain as follows:
bills were negotiated at 3 per cent, and even below that
[R^m
our
week
Per
cent,
been improving this week, and Jolnt^tock banks
3
Discount houses at call
2is®2%
not much accommodation is now obtainable under 3)i per
with notice of withdrawal
do
3>4
cent. The supply of gold held by the Bank of England is still
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
diminishing, and in addition to some small withdrawals of Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consovereigns on New York account, some purcha-ses of foreign sols, the average quotation for Eaglish wheat, the price of
gold have also been effected in the open market for the same middliag upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second
purpose. The revival of the American demand for gold, quality, and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared
though it has not yet assumed any considerable proportions, with the three previous years.
naturally leads to much discussion as to its probable extent and
1881.
1880.
1879.
1373.
S,
excluding
S.
S.
£
When, however, international Stock Exchange circulation,
duration.
26,310,.53.5 26,96.5,730 28,988,915 27,997,650
bank post bills
5,070,209 7,l.'J3.11(i
5,479,526
4,502,795
operations are conducted upon so large a scale, and when the Public deposits
24,961.655 24,470.185 31.088,807 21.938,505
Other deposits
balance of trade is against us, supplies of gold are likely to be Gfovcrnm't securities. 14,512,549 15,377,851 10,832,592 14,253,661
21,585,220 18.611,369 17,451,499 20,027,983
securities
withdrawn in sufficient quantities to produce at least a firmer Other
Res've of notes & coin. 12,508,691 16,178,671 20,815,958 10,772,429
money market on this side. There is, nevertheless, an opinion Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 23,C69,226 28,144,401 34,834,783 23,770,079
that the American demand will not be upon so large a scale as Proportion of reserve
41-27
to liabilities
in the two previous years; but the matter is one of much uncer4 p. c.
2 p. c.
Bank rate
5 p. e.
21a p. 0.
tainty and perplexity, and it is difficult to form any conclusion Consols
99
97^8
94 14
9818
488. 5d.
46s. 5d.
wheat, av. price.
42s. lid.
41s. 5d.
on the subject. With regard to our food supplies, of which Eng.
73, ed.
7d.
Mid. Upland cotton
69l6d.
lO^d.
10»4d.
9 "ad.
gjsd.
we shall, as usual, require the full amount, it may be observed No. 40 Mule twist
Clear'K-house return. 87,702,000 82,452,000 102,920.000 106,662.000
that they will be received from more numerous countries than
The revenue returns for the past quarter have just been
usual. This will certainly be the case with regard to wheat, as
Russia will export largely a very superior quality of produce this issued, and the results are satisfactory. Customs receipts show
season, for which a ready sale is sure to be found, as good dry an increase of £150,000; excise, £865,000; stamps, £125,000;
wheat is so much wanted for mixing purposes, in consequence of property tax, £75,000; post-office, £100,000; and telegraph
the unsatisfactory condition of our home supplies. The conten- service receipts, £30,000. All these changes are an indication
tion is, therefore, that we shall take less from the United States, of a better state of business, and as there are no adverse alterand more from Russia and other countries in the east of Eu- ations of importance, a net increase of £1,121,085 is shown for
figure, but the quotation has
. .
hoped a better trade for our manufac- the quarter, compared the corresponding period of last year.
however, remains, that we are pay- The following are the particulars for stated periods:
Quarters eiuled.
Tear ended
ing, and shall have to pay, a comparatively high price for the
Sept. 30,
Sept. 30
Dec. 31,
March 31, June 30,
produce we import and that even if we rective less from the
1880.
1881.
1881.
18SI.
1881.
£.
S.
£
£
&
United States in quantity, the money equivalent is likely to
rope, from which
tures will arise.
it is
The
fact,
—
;
Customs
•exceed that of last year.
As
far,
however, as speculation
in
concerned, the present condition of uncertainty is calculated to
keep it in check. Not much desire, if any, is shown to incur
unusual risks and if the cautious policy is pursued which has
been adopted since the Bank late was advanced to four per
cent, there is no need for apprehension or anxiety. It is evident, nevertheless, that only a moderately active export movement in gold will compel the directors of the Bank of England
;
to
augment
their terms,
and
to
avoid this
is
5,376,000
6,700,000
3,105,000
35,000
660,000
1,677,000
Excise
Stamps
Taxes
Projiei-ty
Post oltice
395,000
135,000
403,660
Tel'gh service.
Cro\vn lands..
Int.
on advan's
Miscellaneous. 1,052,998
Dec. 31,
desire.
trade demand for money does not improve to any important extent.
There are, perhaps, more mercantile bills
afloat, but they are not sufficiently numerous to exercise much
influence over the money market. It is obviously owing to this
cause that the rates of discount fall away as soon as the
export demand for gold abates, and speculation assumes a
diminished form. A fair quantity of gold has, however, been
sent into the provinces of late to meet the wants of the com-
munity usual at
and from this fact it
rather more active in spite
this period of the year,
inferred that country business is
of the disappointing harvest. The result of the harvest, so
far as is known at present, is not, however, generally unsatisfactory. Cereals, which promised well, are deficient; but on
is
the other hand, potatoes are a large and, on the whole, a sound
crop; turnips, Swedes and mangolds will be abundant^ and the
pastures, being in a luxuriant condition, will afford ample
supplies of food for cattle until the severities of winter are
felt.
The farmers also have had a good fruit season, and ar«
obtaining a comparatively high price for all grain in dry con-
June
31,
1880.
£
£
5,366,000
Excise
6,460,000
2,725,000
Stamps
20,000
Taxes
486.000
Property
Post olHce
1,030,000
Tel'gh service.
305,000
135,000
Crown lands..
325,520
Int. on advau't
Miscellaneous 1,108,037
30,
1880.
pal foreign centres
SejH. 30,
1880.
1880.
£
£
4,481,000
6,290,000
2,915,000
500,000
1,620,000
1,748,000
410,000
80,000
362,751
860,8-26 1,212,307
4,855,000
7,350.000
3.130,000
2,059.000
6,515,000
1,575,000
345,000
95,000
333,400
4,556,000 19,248,000
5,430,000 25,030,000
2,815,000 11,585,000
125,000 2,710,000
700.000 9,321,00.0
1,570,000 6,523,000
420,000 1,540,000
80,000
390.000
237,102 l,25-,773
1,080,310 4,261,510
cl.
4
Paris
Brussels
..
. .
4I3
3
5
money
at the princi-
:
BanTi.
rale.
Pr.
Amsterdam
Sept. 30,
£
following are the current rates for
Berlin
Fi-.mkfort
19,440,000
25,740,000
12,105,000
2,750,000
11,110,000
6,812,000
1,625,000
375,000
1,246,147
4,039.136
18.616,557 27.118,226 19,619.058 17.013,442 82,367,283
Totals
Vienna
March
1879.
Customs
The
4,706,000
6,295,000
2,940,000
115,000
775,000
1,670,000
450,000
65,000
234,043
834,479
19,539,664 27,869,124 19,758,968 18, 134,52' 85,302,288
rear ended.
Quarters ended.
Totals
the general
The
4,771,000 4,587,000
6,880,000 5,805,000
3,105,000 3,015,000
520,000
2.080,000
7,670,000 2,005,000
1,705,000 1,760,000
405,000
375,000
80,000
95,000
244,193
361,240
943,931 1,157,723
Open
Bank
mar/cet.
Pr. el.
Pr.el.
3?i®4
414
rate.
Madrid
&
Pr.
et.
other
Spanisli cities
Petersburg...
3
St.
4=8
4!^
Geneva
Genoa
Copenhagen
4^
Open
market
4
5
3ifl
513
313
4
4
313
31a
6
There seems to be some difficulty with regard to the proposed
new Treaty of Commerce with France. The Fair Trade League
In this country are assiduously propagating their doctrines; but
they are not, I think, making many converts. Their doctrine
dition, so that in spite of many dravvbacks, the agricultural
seems to be to benefit the few at the expense of the many,
interests have been rather improving than retrograding. Had
though they profess to have an entirely different result to
the heat of last summer continued, we should have had more
It seems to be scarcely credible that the taxation of
attain.
satisfactory crops of cereals, but at the present time we
food should be a portion of their teaching; but it is, so that
should be finding fault in consequence of the poor prospect for
what the artisan classes may gain in wages they would lose in
roots and cattle-feeding stuffs; and as an ample supply of cattle
the extra cost of living. But, in addition to this, our manufacfood is very necessary to us, the season cannot be regarded
turers would be less able to contend against foreign competition,
as entirely a
disappointment.
The country trade in and a diminished production would be the result. The negotiamanufactured goods is undoubtedly more active, and
tions for the new French Treaty are to be resimed at an early
should the public become convinced that farmers are about
date, the meeting having separated, it is stated, for the purto enjoy at last a period of comparative prosperity, there
will pose of the respective governments giving further consideration
«oon be some demand fox the numerous farms which are either
to certain proposals.
.
OcroBEn
The Tslae
THE CHRONKJLE.
15. 1881.]
of wlieat Laving been advancing in the United
pervaded the market here, and although
States, a firm tone has
much caution, holders hare
been enabled to establish a somewhat higher range of prices.
A vary large proportion of car home supplies is arriving in
poor condition ; and while the comparatively few parcels of sound
produce are qnickly disposed of at remunerative quotations,
millers have been operating with
inferior qualities sell slowly at irregular prices.
Good
barley,
suitable for malting purposes, is held at a rather high price,
Tiz., 47a. and 483. per quarter; but there will be a large selection of useful produce on offer during the season, for which
only moderate prices are likely to be obtained. The weather
is just now very favorable for the work of preparing the land
for autumn sowing, and satisfactory progress has already been
made.
During the week ended September 34 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of Bngland and Wales
amounted to 46,01.') quarters, against 52,218 quarters last year
while it is computed that they
and 14,186 quarters in 1879
were in the whole kingdom 186,500 quarters, against 209,000
quarters and 56,750 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
150 principal markets have been 157,790 quarters, against 153,752 quarters and 75,374 quarters, the estimate for the whole
kingdom being 631,160 quarters, against 615,000 quarters and
301,500 quarters in the two previous season respectively. Without reckoning the supplies of produce furnished ex-granary at
;
the commencement of the season, it is estimated that the following quantities of wheat and flour have been placed upon the
British markets since harvest. The visible supply of wheat
in the United States is also given
:
I88I.
Imports of -wheat.cwt. 6,3.'52.'J47
Imports of Qour
1,182,971
Sales
1880.
8.841,382
1,085,613
1879.
7,697,042
971,169
1878.
5,314,640
566,920
bome-grown
of
produce
2,735,100
2,665,000
1,306,500
4,726,800
10,270,318
of
102,897
12,592,494
9,975,611
10,608,360
142,217
152,925
293,427
10,167,421
12,450,277
9,822,686
10,314,033
wheat for soiisou (qr.)
628. 2d.
Visible supply of wheat
In the U. 8.... bush. 20,250,000
418. 9d.
478. 7d.
15,400,000
17,180,443
Total
^
Deduct
wlieat
exports
and
flour
Kesult
Ay'ge
'peiprice of EnjuUsli
44!'.
Id.
12,478,859
The following return shows the extent of the imports and
exports of cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom
during the first five weeks of the season, compared with the
•orrespsnding period in the three previous seasons.
cUali
1881.
ewt. 0,352,247
Barley
Oats
Peas
1,0,-J4.21(i
1.182,971
1.0tJ5,612
844.824
Beaus
Indlau
Jlour
53,192
244,979
3,239,367
1880.
8.841,882
1.004.874
1,436,359
104,635
143.1S6
5.250.637
com
1881.
89.805
6.686
2,059
1879.
7,697,942
977,255
1,385.838
46,-351
237.057
2,299,000
971,169
1878.
5,314,640
1,189,309
706.412
186.039
138.841
3,799,837
566,920
market K«part>-r«r OskU.
The daUy
closing quotaUoni for MoariUet, Ac., at Londoa,
and for breadstoffs and proriaioiia ftt Liverpool, »re reported
by cable
follows for the week eadisff October 14:
m
ZontUm.
Silver,
Hon.
Sat.
perox
SIT,
4.
Ttut.
Wti.
93
S3l«
Thun.
JH.
money
98l(„ 98I*|« 98*i« 98>T|, •8>t'«
Consols for a<ii;ount
09«i.
991.;
tteK
981», 99i»;
JVeh renti«(lnParl«) fr/Sl-.Vi"
8420 8120 8i55
U. 8. Saext'n'd lDto3i«
xKOiKt 1 03
Via
lo:i
U. 8. 4i*iof 1H91
llBif
liuu lUHt 11*; >«
116>a
U.8.i8of 1907
119*«
lllli«
11(14
tl!<>4
tlO>4
Erie, common stock
*!:',
4S^
454|
4->ia
46
nilnols Central
135>9
134 >
134
13.1 Ifl
i.-r.'fl
(/'otmols for
jq
3
J
S^
KUU
Pennsylvania
Pblliulitlplilu
<<c
07
07 >4
Roadinc.
New YorkContral
34>4
143
Liverpool.
33 >;
32^
144 Vt
142>s
SaL
Flour (ex. State. 100 lb.
<•
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
SprinK, No. 2...
Winter, We«t.,n
"
Cal. white
"
Com, mix., West. "
Pork, West. mess. .» bbL
Bacon, lonR clear, now..
.
•
JTon.
«.
<t.
IB
a.
IS
11
3
11
2
to
a
8
10
8
4
I
11
11
8
11
Wtd.
d.
$.
14
»
11
10
11
1
7
to
e
2
11
11
2
a
,Sl
41
1*
^
142>;
141
Tut$.
^^
67 U
34 •«
67 «4
33
$.
U
1
6 2>s 6 2
80
80
50
50
Beef, pr. incss. ncw.^ltc. 97
97
Lanl. prune West, y cwt. HO 6 60 6
Cheese, Am. choice, new 59
50
Thurt.
d.
#H.
A
1.
d.
f.
14
14
9
11
11
14
11
10
n
to
11
2
8
2
11
O
U
11
m 806
•
0>* 8 0>s 6
80
79
49
40 n 49 A
»6 0' UB
U«
60 6 60 6 80 a
58
58
58
30
48 6
97
00
50
National Bajjks.— The following national banka were organized Oct. 6, 1881:
2,569—The First National Bnnk of Moorhead. Mian. Authorized capital, $50,000
paid-in capital. $30,000. Charles B. Benedict,
Preslileut .Jacob H. Karchcr. Cashier.
2,570—The Citizens National Bank of Grand Forks, Dakota. Autborlzod
capital, $50,000: paid-in capital, $:)0.000. Jacob 8. Eshelman.
President Seymour 8. Titus, Cashier.
:
:
;
Imports and Expobts fob thb Wbkk.— The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were 17.958,193, against $9,402,.')91 the preceding week and $10,958,395 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Oct. 11 amounted to $5,536,912, against
$7,537,795 last week and $8,953,660 two week.-) previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Oct. 6 and for the week ending (for genenl
merchandise) Oct. 7; also totals since January 1:
FOREIOK IMPORTS AT NiiW TORE.
For Week.
1879.
1878.
Dry Goods
»1 ,575,293
Qeu'lmer'diso.
Total
Since Jan.
»,v
Wheat.
403
4,129,383
$5,704,676
1880.
1881.
$1,944,277
4,337,387
$1,846,246
6,491.012
$6,281,«64
$8,340,258
$7,958,193
$75,277,328 $104,028,503
178.299,618 284,770,186
$89,929,248
249.189,108
$2,214,439
5,743,757
1.
Ury Goods
Geu'l mer'dlso.
Total.
$62,822,778
164,790.278
*227,61 3.0.56 253„577,444 $388,798,689 $339,114,354
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the importsof dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending Oct. 11, and from January 1 to date:
BXPORTS FROM HBW YORK FOR THB WBRK.
1S80.
1879.
1878.
125,914
1,169
9,992
8,148
6,007
24,165
16,303
136,218
1,177
1,228
12,103
3,059
213,687
16,707
282,810
9,014
2,779
1,704
527
35.009
10,617
Total s'ce Jan. 1 .t2"5.486,876 *271,031.313 4324.223, 142 *305.464.89»
A meeting of the General Committee of the Cotton Spinners'
Association was held at Liverpool yesterday, at the oflices of
the Secretary, Mr. E. Guthrie, Brown Street. Mr. E. Walms-
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending Oct. 8 and since
Januaiy 1, 1881:
EXPORTS ASD IHFORTS OF 8PECIB AT NEW TORK.
Wlieat
Barley
owt.
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
4,fil2
4,479
com
3tt,ll4
13,892
ley, the
Chairman, presided, and there were also present Mr. R.
Jonathan Mellor (Bury), Mr. Isaac Hoyle
(Manchester), Mr. Fish (Preston), Mr. C. Shorrocks (Darwen),
Mr. A. E. Reyner (Ashton-under-Lyne), Mr. J. J. Midgley (Oldham), Mr. J. Mayall (Mossley), Mr. Hardman (Haslingden) and
Mr. W. Taylor (Oldham). The question of a further stoppage
of mills was considered, and it was decided to adjourn the
Orme
Prev. reported..
upon
Week.
$.5,336,913
299.927,987
Imports.
Since Jan.
]
$68,160
Great Britain
France
Germany
6,506
3.000
West Indies
Mexico
South America
234.706
100.43U
All other countries.
until that
$411,706
Tatal 1881.
Total 1880.
Total 1879.
2,000
2.153,023
2,039,738
$150,946
$8/}83.(>36
5,200
5,200
88.850
125.300
10,204
Week.
Germany
West Indies....
Mexico.
South America
All other countriea.
Total 1881
tion to the Conference should be composed
of the following
gentlemen Messrs. E. Walmsley, A. E. Reyner, A. Dugdale,
'
1
$708,095 $44,983,226
2,745.893 32,964.437
3,451.715 41,380431
3,431
20,420
4.281
$210,425
20,065
60,399
681,024
1.075,58a
144.53»
19.757
$28,1311 $2,211,771
$170,246
4.046.164,
148.483
320.380
134.7061
6.475,58&
153.208
Of the above imports for the week in 1881, |a7,8MwM»
American gold coin and 98.275 American silver coin. Of th»
exparts for the same time, 10,200 were American silver coin.
Total 1880
Total 1879
:
341337
29.79H
$8,362,932
4,082.636
10.774.351
ISiMce Jan.
$58,398 $29.978.29»
3.349,411
366.744
7.068.0B3
l..Me.594
14.513
253,290
2,510
31.dOO
659,241
1,9C1,73»
234.400
Silver.
Great Britain..
Franco
the Cotton Brokers' Association should be held in Liverpool on
Monday, October 10, and the .Secretary was instructed to make
the necessary arrangements. It was resolved that the deputa-
Jonathan Mellor, W. Armitage, J. Hoyle. R. S. Buckley, J. J.
Midgley, Albert Simson, R. Orme. D. M'Clnre, Esau Hanson,
John Mayall. B. S. Aahton, W. Harrison and W. Taylor.
laai.
1880.
$9,736,556
261,294,789
Gold.
day week. The meeting then took
into consideration the recommendations which had been made
with reference to the future regulations of the cotton
market
in Liverpool. A discussion ensued and some fresh
rejommend*tions were made. It was suggested that a conference with
it
46.858.904
263,627,972
Export*.
(Stockport), Mr.
decision
1879.
1878.
For the week...
,
:
:
THE CJHRONICLE.
404
[Vol.
XXXni.
*?ViZ
Anction Sales.— The following were sold
by Messrs. A. H. MuUer & Son
Shares.
16
4
20
17
8
Bank of Comincrce. 149^
Bank of North America. .101
142 Ja
Bank of America
Nat.
First Nat. B'k of Brook.. 243ia
HanoverNatlonalBank. .13512
14513
20 Marine Nat. Bank
8 Nat. Mecli. BankV Asso- 90
...ISC'*
Bank
Nat.
MeclianicK'
40
33 Maiiiif National Bank of
.
,
at auction this
week
Sharfs.
'31 Mech's'. itTradors' Ins. .142
10 Plienix Ins. of Brooklyn. 142
lOOPacitic Fire Ins
320
10 Star Fire Ins
100
10 Home Ins
155H
3 Oswego & Syracuse RR..130
1 certificate or membership
of the Maritime Association of Port of N.
$125
Y
Boyutfi.
110
Brooklyn
$1,000 Central Iowa ER. 1st
8 Market National Bank. ..138
IIII2
7s, due 1899
8 Bar.k of Manhattan Co-..140Jb
1711 Central Iowa RR. coup
108
10 Nassau Bank
debt certificate
$120
33 Br'ilway KB. of Br'klyn.UiS
10 Cent. Iowa RR. 1st pref.
542 Br-klyn Oty RR Iy7%®199i4
scrip
$5
10 Conev I. & Brooklyn RB.107
500 Staten Island Shore RR.
40 Dry Dock E. Broadway &
214®215
1st 7s, due 18S9, Jan.,
Battery RR
1871, coupons on
$6
24 Forty-second St. & Grand
210ii2
1,000 City of Cairo, 111., 8s,
St. Ferry RR
due 1894. Feb., 1877,
80 Grand St. & Newtown
96
coupons on
36
BR. of Brooklyn
26312
2,000 Funded debt of New20 Third Avenue RR
town 7s, due 1890
96
40 Oswego & Syracuse RR. 144
1,000 Brooklyn City (Bush5 Buffalo Mutual Gaslight
81
wick Avenue Improveof Buffalo
ment) 7s, due'S2, 100% and int.
50 Citizens' Giislight of
53
Brooklyn
2,000 Brooklyn City 78,
water loan, due 1904 and
3 Metropol. Gaslight of
134i4andint.
65
1900
Brooklyn
20,000 Chicago City Os,
240 People's Gaslight of
34
water loan, due July 1,
Brooklyn
199—201%
1833
lOlSlOOSsandint.
124N. Y. Perry Co
1,000 Clnn. Citv 6s, water,
8 Union Ferry Co. of Brook.107%
due April 1 3, 1 895, 102 .and int.
40 Williamsburg Gaslight.. 70>2
50
1,000 Clnn. City 68, water,
9 U. S. Warehouse Co
due Oct. 15, 1900.. 110 and int.
25 Cent. Iowa RR. Ist pref 50
(now
20,000 Cinciunati City Os,
Westchester
Cen20
7612
water,
due
June 15,
tral) Gaslight.
1111-23113 and int.
1900
2 Broadway & Seventh
144
5,000 Detroit City 78, water,
Ave. RR
due Aut'. 1, 1885.109%and int.
50 N. Y. Life Ins. & Trust -.401
15034
100 Mecli.anics' Bank
14,000 Detroit
City
7s,
Manuf.
Bank
171
water,
12 Leather
due August 1,
90Merch. Nat. Bank
131
ls90
121 2112114 and int.
1,000 Detroit City 78, water,
15 American Exch. Bank-..126i2
I4212
due Aug. 1, 1893.12612 and int.
9 Bank of America
.
.
Minnesota State Tlonds.- At St, Paul, Minn., Oct. 13, the
met in joint session to hear Governor Pillsbury's
message in regard to the State railroad bonds. He said:
"My individual preference is that every dollar of the debt represented
Legislature
hy the Minnesota State railroad bonds should be paid
and interest. I believe that no course short of this
the honor and integrity of a sovereign State so far as
iu full, principal
is
consistent with
relates to its
own
voluntary action; but inasmuch as tlie holders of tke bonds have upon
their own motion proposed an adjustment on more favorable term,", an
opportunity is presented for discharging the whole debt by partial payment without any necessary compromise of good name. This offer by
the bondholders and the resulting act of ailjustment based thereupon, I
regard as essentially a contract. The holders of these obligations submitted a proposition, wliich yoii| accepted by the passage of an act
reciting the same, and providing means tor its performance. The
Supreme Court, while condemning the raeansthus provided, has reached
the end proposed by rendering the decision upon which legislative setr
tlement was conditioned, so that while the compact remaioB binding
on both parties, its faithful performance is reudere<l more obligatory and
the mode of its performance eimpUUed by the action of our highest udicI
ial authority."
—So
far as public sentiment in the State can be inferred
from the tone of the country press and public utterances, it is as
strongly opposed to the payment of the bonds as it was when
the last proposition for settlement was voted down, two to one,
at a popular election two years ago. Every county in the State
that adopted resolutions upon the bond question condemned
the plan of settlement by an extra session. In many counties
in the southern part of the State special mass meetings have
been held to denounce the Gtovernor for calling the session, to
disapprove the plan of settlement, and instruct members of the
Legislature to vote against it.
the 13th Senator Pillsbury introduced in the Legislature
a bill for the payment of the railroad debt at 50 cents on the
dollar, nearly identical with that passed last winter, except that
it omits the provision for a tribunal to decide the legality of the
settlement, that point being covered by the recent Supreme
Court decision. The bill was referred to the Finance Committee.
The present amount represents 202 miles of railroad completed, as follows:
96 miles of Toledo & Northwestern Railroad in Iowa
20 miles of low.a Southwestern Railroad in Iowa.
70 miles of I>akota Central Railroad iu Dakota.
miles of Rock River RuiUoad in Wisconsin.
iles of Menomiuee River Railroad in Wisconsin ana Michigan.
4
203 miles at $13,000 per mile, amounting to $3,030,000.
m
Richmond & Danyille.—The
following comparative stateof the earnings and expenses of the Richmond & Danville
Railway Company for the month of August, 1881, has been
published
^aross earnings.—.r-NcI earnings.—
ment
:
Richmond &
1881.
D.anville
1830.
1880.
18SI.
RR. Division $119,411 $99,063 $35,210 $35,699
North Carolina RR. Division
Northwest N. Carolina RR. Div
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line RR..
Richm'd York River <fc Chesapeake
63,052
6.611
87,010
19,351
47,803
6,123
65,044
14,187
17,854
3,617
18.564
3,778
'
13,390
3,954
15,409
3,420
$J94,437 $232,226 $79,035 $72,073
Totals
Manhattan
— Metropolitan— New
—
York Elevatel. The
three companies appointed conference committees, as follows
For the ilanhattafi— President Galloway, Jose F. De Navarro and General Horace Porter.
For the JSew Yb rfc— President Cyras W. Field, John H.
Hall, and Mr. Bishop.
For the Metropolitan—Vve&idient Russell Sage, Samuel
Sloan and S. F. Kneeland.
The committees met together, and considered the questions
at issue.
The basis of settlement proposed
by Mr. Gould was as follows ;
All claims held by the New York Company and the Metropolitan
Company against the Manhattan shall be canceled forthwith, a
full release being executed.
In return for this the Manhattan
will not enforce payment for the $13,000,000 of stock received
by the
lessor
accounts,
it is
companies.
Having thus squared all past
proposed that a new start shall be had, the Man-
hattan to continue as manager of the roads as heretofore, operating, however, under a raodifled lease, by the terms of which
the earnings of the roads shall be apportioned among the three
with a preference given the New York to the extent of 6 per
cent.
After the interest on the bonds of both roads has been
paid, the Metropolitan and Manhattan are to be entitled to 4
per cent each, any surplus to be distributed pro rata.
This was modified, and on Friday they agreed in substance
that the Manhattan Company shall pay to the New York road
6 per cent of the gross receipts, and after the interest on the
bonds has been paid the Metropolitan road is to take a dividend of 6 per cent and the Manhattan 4 per cent. Any surplus
earnings will be divided jwo rata among the New York and
Metropolitan companies. The agreement must be ratified by
the stockholders.
The Homestake Mining Co., of Dakota, has declared its
thirty-eighth dividend (for September), amounting to $30,000,
and making a total to date of $1,140,000. The present dividend
is payable by Wells, Fargo & Co. on the 25th instant.
Trans^^
fers close on the 20th.
The Deadwood-Terra Mining Co. announce a dividend of
$30,000 for the month of September, payable by Wells, Fargo
& Co. on the 20th instant. Transfer books close on the 15th.
—
—
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Office
or
No. 5
—On
FISK & HATCH,
XASSA V STREET,
New
York, 1881.
TEXAS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Additional first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, $608,000, making the total issue $2,128,000.
^'^°* income bonds, $608,000, making the total issue
«o^,"c.H^
In answer to numerous letters of inquiry as to the terms en wlilch we
receive deposit accounts of banks, bankers, business firms and individuals, we issue this circular for the general information of those who
miiy desire to open accounts with a private banking house iu this city.
We are prepared, on the terms mentioned l)elow, to receive the
accounts of responsible parties in good standing.
1. Except in case of banks, savings banks, or other well-known corjiorations, or of individuals or firms whose character and standing are
already known to us, we require satisfactory references before opening
an account.
2. We allow interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annnn on the avepige
mont'ily balance* when the same amount to $1,000 or over. On accounts veraglng less than $1,000 for the month we allow no interest
3. We render accounts current, and credit interest a8 above, on the
last day of each month.
4. For parties keeping regular deposit accounts with us we collect
and credit United States, railroad and other coupons aud dividends
payable in this city, without charge; make careful inquiries and give
the best information we can obtain respecting investments or other
matters of flnaucial interest to them; and in general serve their interests
in any way in which we can be of use to them in our liae of business.
5. We do not discount or biij- commercial paper, but are at all times
prepared to make advances to customers and correspondeuts on U. S
bonds or other first-class and marketable securities.
6. All deposits are subject to check at sight without notice.
Additional stock, $608,000, making the total issue $2,128,The authorized capital is $12,000,000.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
, ,,.
sinkinj; fund bonds of 1879, to the amount
of
« Ao^'i^'""^?^
$3,030,000, being a portion of the $l.i,000,000 bonds authorized
for construction of new railroads. The rate of interest
on the
new.y iLsted bonds is 5 per cent. Otherwise, the
bonds are in
every respect hke the former issues.
One of our firm is a member of the New Y'ork Stock Exchange, aud we
give particular a'teutiou t« ordins by mail, telegraph or iu person for
the purchase or sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission
We continue to buy and sell direct, without ooiumission, all issues
and denominations of United States Bonds for immediate rlelivery at
current market rates, and make exchanges for National Banks in the
Banking Department at Washingtou. without trouble to them.
Our "Memirauda Concerning Goverument Bonds" will be sent postpaid on application.
New York
made
to the
Stock
Exchange—The
following additions were
of bonds already on the list
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
amount
Additional first mortgage bonds on the Rio Grande Division,
ra'.e of |25,000 per mile, to the amount of
|150,000.
at the
NEW OKLBANS PACIIIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Additional first mortgage bonds, at the rate of $20,000 per
mUe, to the amount of 12,640,000, making the total amount
*
listed ^.000,000.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMP.\NY.
Additional general mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds to the
amount of $1,000,000, making the total amount listed $4,000,000.
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
1. Additional first mortgage bonds, |300,000.
2. Additional 6 per cent coupon bonds, $300,000.
.
1.
$2,128,000.
3.
""
000.
.
i
FISK & HATCH.
.
:
OCTOUER
:
.
TBE CHRONICLE.
15, 1881.1
406
Orleans, commercial, 75c.; bank 100 prem.f St. Lonln, 60 dis*
count; Chicago weak, 100 diiiconnt.
Qnotatioas for foreign exohange are aa fnljowii, the
prices being tl^e po«it«d ratM of leading bankem :
DITIDBRDHt
oaMd«
Tbefollonliu: <llvUlen<U have recently been aunounced
October
Xame of Companu.
rer
men
eenl.
Puyabh.
Bookt Ctoted.
(Dayt inelutice.)
A
5
Olil". Mill" ''i'"'
,1<.
Wabasli
St.
Priuie coiiiiiicrclsl
Wn«lilnBtoii Br. RR.
A Vac. prt'f. (quar.)
r,
I..
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1
1
Oct. 21 to Oct. 31
IS dot. 21 to iiov. 15
Partu
commercial
iWHl.
Mlxiy Dayt.
liankent' iiterUng bllU
Do<'iiin(>iit«rv
Rallroadii.
Biilt.
Prime
H.
on London. 4 70 94 HO
4 7S •4 781,
4 77I«»4 7H
(friiiicH)
Amfitcrdam (KUllders)
Fraukfurt or Brenion(relobmarka)
5
4«3 »4S4
28%9a2A>4
4 «2 94 «a >•
4 8|la»4 8a
»2ft •9 2t''t
03^9 03%
91«|» 94>|
33ag«
30 S
S0%* 40
United States lionds.— In government bond* the priees
weakened at one time by considerable sales of the extended flrw
The Money .Market and Financial SItnatlon.—The money by some of the foreign bankers who wanted to obtain money for
market, after working closely in the early part of the week, has immediate use. There is also much changing off of the extended
sixes (Windoms) for the extended fives (Uptons), as it is now
eatsed up remarkably, aod the great facility of getting call loans
NEW YORK, KKIDA\, OCTOBER
1 i,
18Sl-a
P.
M.
to-day was considered almost as unnatural as the stringency of
last
week.
Windom has pursued a
Secretary
course which
seems to be quite reasonable, in offering to redeem, on presentation, 15,000,000 of the
bonds embraced in his
call for
definitely understood that all the sixes will be called before
extended
fives
are touched.
the offerings amounted
to
the
At the Sub-Treasury on Monday
$8,730,150, and $2,000,000 were
accepted.
The following
Dec. 24,
bonds embraced
circular
was issued
relative
to the
payment of
one hundred and fifth call :
TREASCRT DErARTMEXT, Wasiiisotom, Oct. 10, 1981.
would have to
Notice is hereby given that on and after Monday, the 17th ln»t.
further on the Treasury surplus. The Washington despatches United States bonds embraced In the one hundred and fifth call will be
redeemed at the Treasury Department In Washington to the amount of
report that in the event of the receipt of an excess over |5,000,000
$5,000,000, with interest to the date of payment. The weekly purprevious to the close of business on Monday next, the redemp- chases at the Sub-Treasury in New York will continue as heretofore
authorized. Parties traDsralttlng bonds for redemption should address
tions will be made pro rata. If the amount does not reach
them to the "Secretary of the Treasury, Loan Division, Washington.
15,000,000, bonds sufficient to make up the deficiency will be D. C," and the bonds should bo assigned to the " Secretary of the Treasury for redemption." Where oheolu in payment are desired In favor of
accepted for redemption in the order of subsequent receipt.
any one but the p.iyee, the bonds should bo a'lslgned to the " Secretary
There have been some important transactions in corporation of the Treasury for redemption for account of
."
(Here insert the
affairs since our last report
the closing of Philadelphia & name of the person or personii to whose order the check should be made
William Winoom, Secretary.
Reading transfer books, with the question of control at the payable.)
January election still uncertain, Mr. Vanderbilt holding only
The closing prices at the New York Board have been as follows:
40,000 shares; the Ohio & Mississippi election and success of the
InterttI Oct
Oct.
Oet.
Oct.
Oet.
Oct.
Garrett party; the Western Union Telegraph election of directPeriod*.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
ors, resulting in the accession of Cyrus W. Field, C. P. Hunting6s, continued at 3>3. J. t J. •lOOk •100%' 100 as •lOO^ •lOOU 100%
ton and other prominent new names; also the settlement to-day 5s, eoutimied at 3hi- C .-Feb. 100
OOTg
09% 99 \ 100
»y'B
reg. ( .-.-Har. •112'8 113
112^ •112% •112%' 113
among the Elevated railroad directors, by which New York Ele- I'as, 1891
coup. .-Mar. •113
•113
4>s», 1891
112^ •112% •112%' '113
vated will fake 6 per cent from the gross receipts, and after ts, 1907
reg. C .-l&n. •116
llSTg 115's llOeg 11S% lie
Is, 1907
coup.' C .-Jan. 116
116
llSTel'lloSB llSHi •115%
interest on the bonds is paid. Metropolitan stock shall receive 6
6s, cur'cy, 1895.. reg. .r & J. •130
'130
'130 •130
1.S0
130
6s,
cur'cy,
1896.
•131
•
'130 •130
.reg.
•131
J.
A
J.
130'4
per cent and Manhattan 4 per cent.
130>a
6s, cur'cy, 1897.. reg. J. A J. •ism •132
131
130^1 'ISOU •130
In the early part of the week stock brokers were usually pay- 6e, cur'cy, 1898. .reg. J. A J. •132 •133 ' 130%/130iij '131
132
133
ing 6 per cent for call money and often a commission besides, 66, cur'cy, 1899. .reg. J. A J. •133 •134 • 132 \'\3\ 1'132
* This is the price bid at the morning Doard no $aU was made.
varying from 1-64 to 1-16 of 1 per cent. Yesterday money re-
by merely anticipating a payment which he
make at the latter date, and without encroaching
as he can do this
in the
—
(,
•
•
'
"
;
and 5@6 per cent was the
and to-day loans are almost suspiciously easy at 4@6 per cent. Grovernment bond dealers paid 5 to 6 early in the week and 4 per cent to-day.
Prime
commercial paper sells at 6@6^ per cent.
The Bank of England on Thursday showed a decrease in
specie for the week of £621,000, but the reserve was 32 per cent,
laxed,
rate;
State and Railroad
Bonds.—There has been a
smaller
business in State bonds, but the prices of the Southern State list
are held very firmly. The Arkansas Railroad bonds are par-
and the Little Rock P. B. & 0. sold to-day at
North Carolina special tax, class 2, quoted 8@9)6; South
Carolina 6s, non-fundable, 12@13; Louisiana consols sold at
against 30 3-16 last week; the discount rate remains at 5 percent. 67 ?6; Tennessee 6s, old. quoted 69@70.
Railroad bonds continue to show a fair business at steady
The Bank of France showed a total decrea.se of 22,700,000
francs, gold and silver not being separated.
prices, though it is perceptible that under the pressure in the
The last statement of the New York City Clearing-House money market some of the first mortgage bonds can be bought
banks, issued October 8, showed a further decline in the reserve for investment at prices more favorable than in the summer.
below the legal 25 per cent limit of |577,250, the total deficiency
being |3,333,275, against $2,756,025 the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous week
and a comparison with the two preceding years
1881.
Differ' nets fr'm
Oe«. 8.
prerxous week.
1880.
Oet. 9.
1879.
OcMl.
Locuis and dls. $326,123,900 Dec.$4. 373.500 $313,521,200 $268,701,800
Specie
5«.534.400'Dco. 3,lO-i.«0O
66,992.200
22 .566.300
Circulation...
19.907.l00ilnc.
8,000
18.573.700
22.080.100
Net de{>08lt(i
2S8.897.900!Dec. 9,020,200 301,013,600 232,780,500
Legal tenders.
I'.i6,500
14,956.800|Inc.
12,629,600
30,433,500
Legal reserve.
Beeerve held.
Bnrplns
$74.724.475'dcc.$2.405,050
71,39 l,200:Deo. 2,98-.',300
$75,253,400
79,621,800
$58,195,125
59,004,800
Deo.$577.230
<M.368.400
$809,675
df.$3.333.275|
Exchange.— Foreign exchange
rather firmer, in consequence
of the small supply of commercial bills, and possibly in conseqnence of the outlook in London and Paris, which can hardly be
considered very favorable. To-day the actual rates for prime
bankers' steriing bills were 4 79@4 79^ for 60 days, and 4
83®
is
ticularly strong,
27.
Railroad and Xiscellaneons Stocks.—The stock market has
been rather irregular, varying from day to day with the phases
of the money market and the attitude of the great operators.
Since the Ohio & Mississippi election, and the new deal in the
elevated stocks and Western Union, Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Garrett
and Mr. Gronld appear to be rather in opposition to each other,
while the last-named is co-operating in some of his schemes with
Mr. Sam Sloan, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, and in Western Union even
with Mr.C. P. Huntington.
Mr. Vanderbilt occupies an isolated
position at present, but to-morrow he may change, and join
with the others in advancing stocks. The railroad bnilding in
the country is something quite unprecedented, even in 1 878. and
this enormons activity cannot faU to add greatly to the bosiiMM
of the old railroads, and also to make a sharp demand for money.
A great many new enterprises have been undertaken in the
past two months, and some of the old ones are appn^aching completion, the Texas & Pacific, for instance, which will be throogh
by January. These are matters not bearing directly oo the
market of to-day, or next week, but they are subjects sf deddad
4 83?6 for demand; cable transfers, 4 84M@4 84>6, and prims
commercial bills, 4 77@4 77^. The actual rates for Continental interest to investors and speculators in railroad stocks and
exchange are as follows: Francs, 5 28^@5 28% and 6
34J6®5 25; bonds.
marks, n'^ and 94?^; and guUders, 39^ and 39%.
With the relaxation in money, stocks have become stronger; bat
In domestic bills New York exchange was quoted to-day as to-day there was a little suspicion that money was made too
follows: Savannah, bu3ring, 5-16 off; selling, par 3-16 off
easy, and towards the close the feeling was rather unsettled.
; New
—
.
...
.
THE CHRONICLK
406
RANGE IN PRICES AT THE
N. Y.
Vol.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
DAILY HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
STOCKS.
Monday,
Saturday,
Oct.
Oct
8.
10.
Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday,
Oct. 12.
Oct. 11.
RAILROADS.
.
79
60%
92 "4
28
28
•37
Istpref
2d pref
40
128
135
pref
.
pref-
A Clor
Cleveland Col. Cvn. A Ind
Cleveland A Pittsburg guar
Clncinnati Sandusky
Columbus Chic. A Ind. Central.
Danbury & Norwalk
Delaware Lackawanna A West
Denver A Rio Grande
A Sioux City
A Qa
Bast Tennessee Va.
Do
pref-
Georgia RR.
A
Hannibal
A Banking Co
pref
Do
Harlem
Houston A Texas Central
A
90 Ts 92 li
135 la 140
lOlj 20
92
21
82
83 >2
•80 ...
14 "4 143j
26 "a 26 "a
130
43'a
75
57"
22
giia
92%
93
91%
923,
40
28-4
•38
•2914
28I2
'
122 122
1211a I23I4
133 1331.2
133 14 I33I2
•77
7912
1221^ 12334 i!2i%i22-8
82 14
81% 831a 79
S5
14 14 I4I4
14'a 141.^
2GI3 261a
251-j
25
200
220
89
130
107% 110
120
28 1<
40
•75
5734
23
•76
77
5834
26
92% 9334
92% 94%
2834
99
100
llSia 115
220
'
12934 131
4312
981a 100
II3I4
113
...
68% 69%
2834
•28% 2834
39% 39%
•29% 30% •29% 30%
129% 129%
129 129
39
39
156
43^ 44
118% 119 "a
iJbke Shore
Ijong Island
A Missouri River
Do
pref
liOnisville A Nashville
I.oui5vllle New Albany A Chic.
93
Marietta
Metropolitan Elevated
Mic-liignn Central
Milwaukee h. Sh. A West., pref
Milwaukee A Northern
Missouri Kansas A Texas
Missouri Piicific
Mobile A Ohio
Mon-is A Essex
Nashville Chattanooga
.
-
. -
Do
pref
Northern Pacific
Do
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Do
72
85
7219
Rich. A Allegli., stock trust
Rochester
A
9II4
9214
28
18
17
31
28%
191,
291a
18
17
18
17
72
85
72'.
861.
72^2 73
8434 87
38
39 14
3818
104-4 10434
103%
8634
461a
88%
47%
37 14
39',
1051a 103 14
34
10.') -4
89 14
47 14 48
87=4
35
12212 122 12
35 14 3514
123
81
13634
138%
110
llOlj 107
110
431a 45
8734 87 3<
13834 139
43 '6 44^1
180
11634 Oct. 12
117 Feb. 25
131% Feb. 211
403,
78% 78%
4034 41%
121%
ii'i
1343i
13234 13234
79
4034
10134
47
92
140
20
123'
78 's 80
14% 14%
10134
411a
133% 134
102% 102
50
02% 93%
137
20%
139
21
98% 97% 9838
98
113% 1154 11434115%
14% 16%
28%
97
.,
Do
St. Lotiis
„,
St.
A
313,
3214
25
54 14
37 >4
77
26
44
25
3II4
32%
54%
5434
38
37% 38
78I4
26
44
38
03--4
383j
67
140
ctfs.
Terre Uaute.
A San Francisco.
prof.
.
Do
pref.
Do
Istpref.
„
PatU A Dnluth
...
Do
pref
A Manitoba
Paul Mlnncap.
Texas A Paciflc
Bt.
A
Toledo Dclphos
XJnlou Paciiic
Burlington
CEited Companies of N. J
Wabash St. Louis APaciflo
Do
pi-ftf
MISCEI.I,ANEOIJrt;
American District Telegraph
Delaware A Hudson Canal
New Y'ork A Texas Land
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co ,
Feb. 25
60
107
May
13
25
176
Sept.22
98%
14% 114%
94
197
63
124
...
43% 44
31
35
123
81
31
32%
43% 44%
20
20
2534
551a
7834
2634
20
391
37
62
138
64
138
35
36
SO
92'-i
92% 93%
923,
29% 33%
33% 46
19% 19%
38
•18
361s
621a
138
20
38
631
138
38
36
"26'
"26'
85%
86% 87%
48% 47
84
38%
14
41
5,210 38%
188,007 117
250
44
26,390
42
79
58
124
II8I4 1191a
47 >4 4334
88 '1
87
117%
103
50
24
11934
4734
4834
88
89
49
49
178
31%
54% 5534
36% 37%
76% 77%
25%
25
4234 43%
105% 105% 106
3636
36%
35,770
21,235
1,300
18
36%
623^
138
18%
3734
05%
138
36
26% 26%
47 '4
49%
1 17 14 11834
47 14 48 14
87% 89
102
473a
117
186
69
105
3334
38
100
28
30
60
82% 82%
138% 139
109% 112
44% 45%
87
88%
'175
31%
56
56
37
77% 78
25% 26%
43
46%
65
•138
48% 49%
39% 40%
326
31% 31%
110
19
200
85%
124
180
65
37
21
4234
200
39%
68
140
27,365
56 1,
10
4,850
44
107
20% 21
39% 40
67
138
68%
140
40
39
39%
100% 100% 100%
8,700
27,251
6.145
14,235
200
1,100
0,045
113,720
69
1,650
28%
27
27
30
62
600
800
100
52%
53
1,200
41% 42%
69
71%
107
43
71
106
43%
71%
107%
6,900
3,738
1,150
100
413
48% 49%
49% 51%
118% 118% 119%
185
48% 49
883, 89%
48% 49%
89% 90%
77
May
2534
36%
27%
99% 159%
17
117
113
160
183%
66%
11434
99
124%
87% 130
146%
.00% 204
104
24
22
61
10634
48
96%
129%
9% 25%
50
63
21
Ang. 4
Aug. 6
Aug. 17
Sept. 11 32 't 50%
Feb. 26 121
Sept. 17 63% 106
Jau. 8 250 May 23 158 200
Feb. 20 106 June 18 493^ 91%
Jan. 4 146% May 21 99% 127%
Aug.lS 57% May 19
Jan. 10 30% June 2
20%
9
Jan. 4 58 Jau. 27 26
43%
Jan. 4 6534 June 2 20% 4234
Oct. 12 13534 Jan. 20 96
139%
4
Juno
24
63 June 30 20
Jan. 26 38 Feb. 21
Juno 22 48
June 23
Feb. 25 110%Mav 18
Jan. 7 117% Juuell
16% Aug. 9 46% Feb. 14
18 Oct. 10 .59% May 26
9 Jan. 4 24 May 2
6 Jan. 7 15
May 21
41
Feb. 18 93 June 13
7734 Sept. 5 126
Feb. 14
86 Oct.
126% Jan. 20
42 Mar. 22 64% June 2
53 May 20 59 May 27
38% Oct. 6 54 May 21
85 Jan. 28 114% JUU0I4
18% Feb. 26 39=4 June 23
118 Feb. 25 131 Juno 3
63 Jan. 6 102 Mar. 21
135% Oct. 11 1 55 Jau. 3
96 Ang. 25 130% Feb. 15
41% July 26 52% Jan. 15
80% July 27 95 Jau. 10
164% Mar. 25 190 June 13
27% Aug. 22 43% Feb. 2
70 May 14 00 Jan. 29
23% July 14 20 Aug. 2
53
.\ug. 26
70
.3234
Jan. 13
51
77
30
21
30
334
174
109
67%
60
18
2% 12%
29% 43
83
76
121
130%
28% 49%
12
29%
100
123
47% 128
122
109
30
47
156
1.55%
127%
61%
93%
180
32%
20
70
86 !\
20
36
May
36
Mar. 17
64% Jan. 25 88% June 24 39% 67%
28^
23% Jau. 5 37% M.iy 21 14
44%
35% Aug. 22 00 Sept.
23
9734 Jan. 8 126
May 21 573, 102
18 Oct. 12 37% June 10
Oct. 13 200
Oct. 13
28%
27% Jan. 4 57% June 22 18
60 Feb. 25 743. Oct. 4 13% 72%
127 Jan. 19 142 May 17 112 129
129
130 Jan.
146 June 10 111
35 Oct. 10 SO June 23
100 Oct. 13 100% Oct. 13
100 200
300
118% 118
47% 48%
87% 8834
600
32-.,
37% 38
77% 78%
26
26%
110% 107
2.034
131,173
8,130
130,060
179
102
48%
820
585
600
8734
083, 891a
901.
81% 82
170
31
73
101,029
2,100
16,050
62.616
3,200
87% 88%
47% 48
38% 39%
37% 38%
103% 105
105
34
34% 35
42V, 431a
42i« 43%
401a 4214
71
71
70
70
69
701a 71
106^4 107
105
1061a 107 la 105 105
V
24
86
94
46%
19% 19%
1634 17%
11% 11%
73
49% 50
40% 41
61
93
x79'2 "J'J^
102 102
103
47% 48^8 48
20
87% 87%
5434 65 14
37 la
37
77''(
77
25 '-4 26
43
44%
77 14
923,
91%
12
Oct. 11 33
Ang. 17 175
4434 Jan. 4 ,K0
130% 130% 131
43
81
90%
97%
Jan. 4 131
Mar. 9 68% 110%
78% Oct. 12 113% June 7 61% 86%
76% Apr. 8 88 June 14 60
83
3634
•200
240
92
Fell. 2(1
18*4
122% i23% i22% 123%
81% 83%
7934 81%
14% 15
26% 27%
129
40
Jan. 4
3634 Aug. 22
91
Fob. 20
41 % Feb. 1
102',
48
92% 92%
140
20
20%
1351a 137% 135% 13634 13634 13834
IO8I4 109
109 110% 110% 116
43% 44% 43% 44% 44% 44 "l
180
'
Pittsburg
Louis Alton
,S2%Mav 20
Sept. 2
Apr. 21
1343, 13434
17
Rome Watcrtown A Ogdensb'g
St.
_.
Aug. 20
25
19
12
25
Aug. 20
Mar. 23
123% 123% 124%
44 >a
933,
86
89
47
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne A Chic-... '138
Rensselaer & Saratoga
aichmond A Danville
127% Jan. 29
Feb. 17
102% June 18
.S3 % May 14
4.S'4May 14
38% May 14
166 Jan. 5
LIS Jau. 7
182% Jan. 17
95 May 17
129% June 6
140 May 26
136 Jan. 19
147% Jan. 1
148=8 May 21
88 May 23
51 Jau. 22
109% Jan. 24
68% Juno 22
10134 May 23
142 May 10
90
29
37
5
4 112
131%
210
215
89
89%
12834 130
1281a 129 14 130%
41
42%
41
41
431a
praf
Ohio Southern
Panama, Trust Co. certificates.
Peoria Decatur A B^ansvlUe...
Phlladelphla A Keading
40%June20
May 23
45
122=8
210
89
9134
47
87=4
t36
A St. L.
New York Central A Hudson
NfewYork Elevated
New Y^ork Lake Erie A WestDo
pref.
New York New Haven A Hart.
New York Ontario A Western
Do
pref.
Norfolk A Western
81=8
16
31
18
120
80%
flO
16%
91^4
25 "a 29
A Cincinnati, 1st pref.
Do
2d pref.
Memphis A Charleston
61%
Jan. 14
M.iy 10 100
Oct. 13
55»4 Oct. 12
147%
Xiouisiana
Manhattan
Manhattan Beach Co
71% July 13
48% June 15
90 May 26
121% 122%
4414
44 3^ 46
47
44
42% 43% 44
118 ;1193, 1171*119
117 118% 118% 119% 119% 120
52
52
431a
30
101% Fell. 25
pref
Western
5 131
13
Apr. 7
Feb. 26
Feb. 24
107% 106% 107% 109%
•76
Low. High
Jan.
1071a
11634 II634
iss"
For Fnll
1881 Year 1880
45
37
69
127
140
156%
1
26% Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
82% Jan.
80% Feb.
2034 Jan.
3234 Jan.
23 Jan.
93% 94%
93% 95%
1,
Highest.
106
'
i22'^8 123=8
*85
Indiana Bloom'n A West., new.
Keoktik A Des Moines
Xake Erie
92I2
5534
40
41% ii9%
101% 102^6 100341021a 101
46
91
91% 901a
891a 91
136 140
1371a 1391a
•193,
1934 2OI4
20
20
II3I2 114'4
Illinois Central
Do
1,450
64
381a 381a
•29 la 31
•2914 301a
301a
129
127ial28
129 129
128 1281a
135 ....
140 140
155*4 164 165% 153 I5414 1521a 1531a 15334 15434
lei's 102
47
47
100
Joseph
St.
91%
28>a
•38
76
79
59 14
21
ao"!!
154,34
Chicago Burlington & Qnincy
Chicago & Kastcm Illinois
Chicago Milwaukee <& St. Paul- 109 »4 no's 108% 110%
pref123
Do
123 1233. 1221412414
Chlcago & Northwestern
pref--. 133i2l33i-i 1331a 134
Do
l33'-4 1331a 133 la 131
Chicago Rock Isl. A Paciflc
19h 7912
Chicago St. L. A New Orleans..
4OI2 41
40-2 42
Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Oin..
Dnbunae
•75
561a
21
91 '8 93%
92 13 9334
29
29
92=6
9336
Do
120
26% 30
.
A Minnesota
Central Iowa
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacific
Chesapeake & Obio
Oblcago* Alton
Do
Lowest.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 13.
84
Oedar Falls
Do
Do
Range Since Jan.
Friday,
•125
Albany & Susquelianna
Boston & N. YT Air-Lino
pref...
Df)
Bniralo Pittsbnrg A Western
•76
79
BnrUngton Cedar Rapids A No. -75
58»4 59Ja
58
Canada Southern
XXXIIL
39,382
25% Aug. 26
50 Juno 18
1
50% June 3
Feb. 28 77% May 12
July 19 14334 May 25
Mar. 24 55 June 14
Jan. 4 81% June 3
Feb. 25 115%Juue29
Feb. 9 42%Mav 4
Apr.
25
39
86
39
61
90
26
70
Mar.
88% Jau.
41% Jan.
400 23 Mar.
126,280 105% Feb.
8 185 Oct.
34,736 39 Feb.
42,622 77 Feb.
117,
15
36
43
42% 112
25% 48
33
60
26
50
67
30
65
100
40
50
81
79%
_
89 % May 25
88
7 107 July 9
4 73% June 14
47%
10 38 May 13
25 13134 July 2 80 113%
12 191% Aug. 24 157% 180
25 60 Juno 30 26% 48
25 90% May 16 51%
,
Paciiic Mail...:
Pullman Palace Car
Bntro Tunnel
West-Union
Tel., ex-certiflcate:
E-XPRESg.
Adams
American
United states
Wells, Fargo A Co
ANB MINING.
American Coal
COAI,
10718 107 "a
•40
46
Little Pittsburg Mining....
Mariposa Land A Mining
Maryland Coal....
Ontario Silver Mining
Ouicksllver Mining
Do
prcf
^
_^
Standard Ccnsol. Mlnlnit
Cameron
Coi,l
I'a
I'a
83 '8
85%
137
90
70
140
90
71
129 "a
•18
20
2 '8
2'f
"26"
36
•121a
•57 la
•208»
w
saia
131a
69
211a
1%
84
2
*6
61a
2>8
1%
86
153=4
153%
48
48',
1%
8334
1%
85%
•40
•91
92
•701a 73
12934 12934
•17
fill*
20
•2%
2
-afi"
4
24
•38
•12
361a
131a
59
*2l
2
59
2113
38
2
Bis
-93
95
•70% 72
130% 183
49
*18
•2%
49%
20
27(
45
154% 154% 159
48
127%
1%
83%
138% 138% 138% 138% •137
38
•1^8
164
481a 49%
128 128
491a
.
Central Arizona Mining
Cumberland Coal A Iron
Deadwood .Mining
Jcxcelsior -Mining
Ijew Central Co3
iH|V-rll|> Mining
45
154
48 "a 49
Colorado Coal A I ron
Consolidation Coal ...
Homestake Mining
10713108% 106% 1071a 106% 107% 107% 107% 107% 108
9234
481..
1%
85
139
92»4
70% 70%
•130
48%
48% 49%
12734
-1%-..
85
86%
•137
132
49
49
1%
86%
•138
140
91% 91%
•70
•130
49
128
9134
159
49%
138
1%
8734
140
913,
•70% 71
71
•130
493b
49%
51
200
Juno
46
89=8 Jan.
30 Jan.
314 135 Jau.
26,515 4534 Jan.
Feb.
Apr.
1
77
37
14
,W
21% 21%
1^
•6
94
75
142
May 23
Jan. 3
Apr. 19
16% July 16
GO
35
•2%
20
2%
•18
•2%
20
•18
i^t
•2%
30
2',
100
23
•36
13
57%
21
23
•23
13
58
21
•12% 14
36% 36
l'(
*1»4
1',
6%
•6
6%
25
36
1-.
58%
,58%
2134
2134
33
341,
1%
•6
•38
100
"ioo
57
21 »8
3334
•134
6%
36%
"•6
67
22
3334
17,
600
235
1,400
1,360
1,106
1
54
May
23
June
7
55
28
26
39
16
27
19% 42%
39%
5
29%
8%
4
9
Oct.- 8
,33% Jan. 10
35
Apr. 22
Stay 27
12%Sept.
7
53
31
25
Jan.
5
21% July 7 9
75% July 7 45
Aug.
li
20
Apr. 27
July 25
June 1
6%Sept.l7
June 8
1
26
Oct.
3% Jan.
11
1% 30%
2% 4%
38%Juil0l0 30
Feb. 17
27
4534 May 26
Feb. 14
7
20 Juno 3
14 Jan. 3
7 Jan. 8
35% Feb. 9
7 Apr. 13
65
22
11534
55
Jan.
10
6%
65
67
43
Oct.
June 11 42
June 18 10«
l%Jan.
1%
92%
2
Jan. 15
Jan. 4
Feb. 7
31
•18
Aug.
141% Aug. 13 106% 631
220 120 Jan.
300 62% Jan.
620 51 % Jan.
100 112 Jan.
7,400
Fob. 12
30
25
Feb. 21 102 147
62% Feb. 18 27% ^'i
3 107% 148
Ian.
151
2% Apr. 13
% 4%
...
94 June 20
49
190
200 127% Oct.
1,200
70,230
34
•36
•12
68
74%
115% Mar. 7 60
11,835
39%
34%
78i«
20
34
3
23
70
21%
11% 25%
25
6
35%
20
2%
Taese ax* :he prices bid utd aaked-no sale wa»
made at the Board.
i
—
.
OCTOnEB
..
1
.
...
THE
13. 18S1.]
.
Alabumiv—
Cla>-
(l8,
7«,
,m«U....
CI..
CI..
I'i
'
•"<'•
CI...
.
.
n
99
407
38
26
88
A
Couuwtlcut
Oooi'Kln
KK
Bh,
en,
HanalbiU
111
111
7s, coDtoL,
87
1914
110
....
lUHi
87 »
(•.».
Kiil.l,
(is,
\m\n.
On.
coup,
coup.
.nun., 1887
.
1883
18»1
1802
lOU, 1803
loiw,
act,
Do
oir, J.AJ.
oir.
IHiiil liHK).
1
Do
Do
claitil
1
Ohlo-
121
Bhode Inland—
1,'08.9
ConRol.4s, 1910
6»,
1-ja
RAILROAD BONDH
Railroad Bonds.
1 Ht
13l 14
22
22
'24
34
I
10
'"h
8
8"
100 !«
120
AtlV A
riU-.-l«t,ll8. 1910
Bait. *().— 1st, 6», Hrk.Br. i
Boat. H. it K.— iHt inort..
R.A No.— 1st, 5»
St. I,.-lst,7s,KU
Ceil.
Mlon.A
69
KltAP. Marq.-M.6s.l921
Oal.Uar.AS.Anfo— Ist.Os 103
1st. La Or. Ext, 6s,1910
lOO^i 101
1'20
lewai'.it Wi'st.— Ist, .8
C.Bap.Ia.F.A X.-lst,88
Central lo-wa— 1st, "s. '99
Chea.^p. A O.— Pur. m'y fd.
Hh, Kohl. surles A, 1008.
!'>«, ROM. Mr. K. iut. (let.
»84'3
66
6». cui-reucv, iut. def ...
A Alton— 1st
Chlcap)
m..
iBcoino 7s, l.s.ss
Sluklnifnuil. Us, 1003..
JoUet
tt
67
127
104
113
111.,
itJcu. mort., 68,
A S.
A S. C, 2d Div., 78 uio
Ced. F. A Minn.— Ist ra. 114
Ind. HI. A W.— 1st, pref.. 7n 123
iis'
103
118
Ist oonsol., .^ssfnteil, '99 113
Conv., assontt'd, 190'2-.. 115
Adjustmiint, 78, 1903... 108
i>t
118
116
lat mort., 3-4-5-68,
Ml»s.U.Br'gc-lst,s.f. 6» t
C. B.4Q.— 8 p.c, 1st m.,'88 106
Consol mort., 7s. 1903..
5s, sinking fund, I'JOl..
C. R.I.A P.-6s,coup.,1917 124
124
68, 1917, reglstfi-ed
Keo.4 Uns M.-lst.
B.,.')»
.N.J.— lstm.,'90
2d
t'onaol., conp., let., 78
Consol., reg., 1st, 78...
106 >!i
96
106
1910 105
l)iv..O,s.
Ist Chie.A P.W...'is.l921
04
Min'l Pt. Div., o.H, 1910.
N.wC8t.-S.f, 78, 1885 105
Interest bonds, 78, 1883
Consol. bonds, 78, 1916.. 130
Extension bonds, 78, '85
1st mort.. 7s. ISg.'S
tioa'
Coupon gold. 7s, 1902... 124
108 Hi
08
C*
Reg. gold, 79, 1902
124
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929.. 106 >«
Sinking fund, reg
106
Sinking rund. Ss, 1929..
Sinking fund, reg
lowallldl'nd- Ist m., 88
Galena .t Chic— Exten. tlOl
Peninsula— Ist m., conv. 120
Chliago A Mll.-lstm..
Winona A Kt. P.— Ist m. tiiw"
2d mort. 78, 1907
C.
Iuda-l8t,7s,s. t J124"
Consol. mort., 7a, 1B14
1'22
C8t.I..AN.()...Teu.lien,78 114
Istni., con.. 78, 1897.
114
C. St P.il.AO.-Cons., Oa 102 •1
CCA
C.8t.P.A>f.-l9t.(i8.l6l8
No. \Vi8<-.- 1st, Hs, 1930.
St.P.AS.C.^lst. Os.1919
Chlc.it K.IIl.-l«t.».f.,tur.
DeL I,. A W.-7.S. I onv. '92
Mort.
*
125
120
137
118
m
—
Bonils, 7s, 1900
78of 1871.1<K)1
l«tm.,<'onsol.,gnar.,7«
lst,COTl>'
A
II:
lat, con.'io!.. 7s.
lyiu
108 <2
Denr, So,p.,l P'c.-lst 7a 105
ET.Va.AtJa. -l..,t<-ons.58| 88 '8
Ene— AStmort. cxttnd04L,
2d mort. cit'il .Os. 181» iof
nthTnorT
•
K-rt
*.,
>
igifoi
loqq
Piloea nominal.
125
. . .
123
MII.AN0.— l8t,4-6.68,1910
Mil. L.8.
-
102
AW.—
lat 68,1921
A T.— Gen.,con., 68
Cons., asaanted, 19046.
2d mort., income, 1911
Mo. K.
Hi
10i«
I
m'j
120
I
i
104
n. A Cent. Mo — lst,'90.
Mobile A O.— New m., 68.
Morgan's La.ATe.x.lstOs
Nash.Chat A StL— lat, 78
•2d, 6s, 1901
N. Y. Ccntral-68, 1883
tibs'
6.8, 1887
tioij'
Us, real estate, 1883.
OS, snbscrtption, 1883.. tl05
N. Y.C.All.-lstm.,cu.
Ch.-lat m
2d mort, 7s, 1912
3d mort 78, 1912
Clev.APlttsb.- C<)n».,a.f
4th mort, 68, 1892...
Col. Ch.* I. C.-l»t eons
2d con., 78, 1909
Ist, Tr't Co. ctls., ass'd
2d, Tr't Co. ctfs., ass'd
Ist.Tr't Co.ctfs.supnl.
8tL.V.AT.U.-lst,g.,7s
2d mort., 78, 1898
2d m.. guar.. 7s, 1898.
Pit8.B'd.AB.— lst,es,19:i
Rome >V.AOg. — Con., lat.
Roch.A Pltt-lstBs,192I
Rich.A All'g.— l8t7s,I<J'20
Hich.ADanv.— Cons.g., (is.
Scioto Val.
St.
,i_
t
....
small
no
rcKlat«r«d..
110
107
I.
Mount— 1st
1054
105 Hi
136a«
115
104
90
120
l^hlc
A
K. Ill.-Inc, 1907
Truat cro.
1
to
certlflcatea.
Int A Ut Nortta.-2d Inc.
8d aaaontod, 6a, 1000.
105»4 J.«lil«rb A W.B.Coal-1888
100
A3
H»
00
100
08
»
t
69
112
I^ake £. AW.-Inc. 7s, '99
103 »,
Band'kr THv.-Inc. 1920 54
117
L»f.BL*Vnn.— luc.'ta. '99 i
1144 MIL L. 8. A W.— Incomes.
123
Mob.A O. -1 Bt pref.deben. 9i'\.
»73
3d pref. didicntarea
IU8I4
63
8d pref. debcntnrea
80
110
4tb pref. debentarea...
111
113
N.Y.LakeRAW.-Inc.Sa >
Ill's 111=4 N.Y.P.4 0.-l8tlncBc.5.7
10N,0. M.ft Tex.— Deb.scrip
60
Ohio Cent— Income, 1920
88
Ohio 80.— 2d lnc,6s,1931
101
0»den8b.AL.('.— Incl920
75
100
Peoria D. A Ev.— Incomes
75
38
98
70
73
85
68
64
03
67
69
40>a
80
80
40
9->4
93
40
»
40
46
Tex.4StL.— L.g.,lnc.l920
tlOO
100
73 '1
89
74
804 IKlscellaneons List
100 <«
140
136
180
130
138
tl31
(Brotcer't QiiotoKont.)
Boat Har. A E. new stock
Chl&A Can.So.— Ist g., 7a
On. Ind. St L. A ChTc-
3>«
4S
104
Ist mort, Os, 1920
Dea M.A Ft Dodge— lat68 tl08
Hon.- 78,g.,'71 75
Gr. Rapids A Ind.— Ist,1,78 no
116
Ist mort, 78, guar.
104
Ex-laud grant
15
Stock
Kansaa A Neb.—lat mort..
2d mort
113
I.ong Island— Ist mort..
no
2d mort
894
MiiUand of N.J.— Istnew
92
94
144
Income, "A"
101 H; 02
9
Income, "B"
104 >4
24
Stock
101
ibo
60
N.Y.AO'nw'd L.— lst,7a,n
108
13
3d mort
ii5'4 116>4 St Joseph A Pac.— 1st m
86
11'
1114 3d mort
30
i2ii'
112
»120
iso"
Oalv.II.A
^
.
"
no
86=1
no
SH
63
104M
111
80
131
IH
St
ns
914
16
104
28
66
90
36
A
17
Weat'n—Stock. 15
93
A St L.— lot 68,1910
1104 Tex.
Utah Central- l8t mort. 106 108
87
Utah Southern— 1st mort. 1094 ....
8t. Jiia.
78
64
7t»
103
32
106
64
AtL A Gnlt—ConaoL7B,'97 fllO
lis
100
WU.Cent— latserlea, new
3d
111
1074
111
no
96
96
100
95
103
117
aeriea,
new
U
8onthern Securities
(Broter's Qii>fati>;u.)
8TATKS
8a Car.—Conaol 68(gaod)
Browne, consol
Virginia— New 10-408
RAILROADS.
108
Atl.A Charlotte— 1st, 78
8$
Income, 68
69
1094 Stock
95
Car. Central— lat, 6a, 1923
iiis
Cent Ga.- ConsoL m., 'a. 117
Ist St L. Dlv., 7«,1889
120
Stock
1114
78,
iio'
'93.
2d mart, oxt.,
Charl'te C.AA.—Cona«l.7s 109
Eqnipm't bondA,7ii, '83 60
104
2d mort, 78
ConsoL, conv., 7a,1907 108
60
Stock
108
78,
'88.
at West-lst
2d mort, 78. 1893... 1114 111^ Chlr.StUAN.O.-New»« 100
112
E. T»nn.Va. A Oa.-l8t, 78 1
Q. A T.— 1st 78. 1890.
tllS
Georgte RallTcad-78
llLAS.I.-lst 78,1882 »io6'
tllO
6a
Han. A Naples— I«t 7s
»Cemph.AChar.— 1st cons. 110
8tL.K.C.4N.-B.e.,7s 111 113
110
lien.
Tenu.
conaol.,
114
lat,
Oni.DlT.—l8t mort., 781 1134
102
103
Mlaa. Central— 1st m., 7s
Clarlnda Br.-fls, 1919 t
108
2d mort, 88
No. MIssonri— 1st 78.1 1224
123"
110
88.
Jackaonlat
A
N.
O.
WcstU. Tel.— 1900, coup.|il'22
120
Certtflcata, 2d mort, 8a. 113
1:118
1900, reg
NaTUi«aat.,8.C.-l(tm.,88 las
N.W.'relegraph-78, 1904 «118 120
119
ad mort, 8s
Spring Val. W.W.-lst. 6s
i'M'TJ Port Royal A An* .— 1 8t6» 103
Oregon RR.ANav.— lat,6s
Rlcta.A Dan.— lat, cona.,6a 103
100
INCOME BONDS.
Stock
i----„«
Bontliw. Ga.—CoBT. 7a, '86 130
(Inttmt faynhlt if lamfd.)
130
Stock
-,
Ala. Cenf.-Inc. 68, 1918.
acarallna RR.— 1 st nu 7s
46
43
Atl. A Pac— Inc., 1910..
Stock, aaaeaament paid
ICvntralot .v. J.-1908.... 101 la 103 >•
isS
7ariW>3, noB-MOolasd
Chic8t.L.AN.O.-9d,1907 100
70
NoaMnort. bonda ......
'Col.ChicAI.C- Inc7s.'90 75
104
n',.«t»m. T*. r*.- 1st. 7s..
I'f-nf It
^'.mn.dpT,
.
'
VT'«i
i.'nic. .-9 t.t'.iV .>!.-. l...K.toc.O«
617.
2d mort., prof., 78, 1894. 108
2d mort.. Income, 7s, '94
1
.
— Ist, cons., 78.
.
1906
And accnud la(«i«st.
A
Cairo Ark. A T.— 1st ra.
Gen.cr'y*l.g.,5s.l931..
StL.Ait«n A T.U.— Istm.
112
ioo'
NsTMn Cent— Ist m., 6a.
103
N. B»a— 0.1.gr.,lstcon.6a
103 14
117
Raciatered 68, 1921
109 13 N. O. Pac.— l8t,68,g.,1920
03 « 04
107
Nor».4W.—O.l.m.,ea,1031 1031«
Ohio A Mias.— Oonaol. s. f. 119», 120
118
(^onsoUdated 78, 1898
2d consolidated, 7s.l91 tllO
104
Ist m., SprlngSeid Div.
116>c 118
Ohio Cent— Ist, 6s, 1920
9841 99»4
107
•ro,.M TV. R« 1 non
;on
16%
107
107
107
110
1'j:;i
'66'4
mort, 7s, 1897
Arkansas Br.— 1st mort. 1104 113
1104
Cairo A Fulton— I st ra
.
latai., 6s,
Louis
'2d
Ist mort, reg., 1903
Iluds. R.— 7s, 2d, s. t,'85
Canada So.— 1st, iut gu.
98 >a
Harlem— lat m., 78, cp.. (136
136S|
Ist mort., 78, rcg.,l(K)0 :i34
.N. Y. Elev'd— Ist, 7s, 1900
N.Y.Pa.dtO.-Pr.rn.88,'96
N. Y.C.* N.—Oen.,6a,1910
N.T.A Kew Eng.-lat, 7a
M
N
42
irnbl»-
•
K.T.Va.AO.-Inc,«s,1931
BellovUleAS. III.— 1st m.
St. P.Minn. A .Man.— l»t,78 t
tl03
110
2d mort., 6s, 1909
Dakota Ext— 6s, 1910 ..
98
St. P. A Dul.— Ist58,1931 iiio'
108'a Tei.Cen.— lsts.f..7s, 1909
Tol. Del. A Bur.— Main. 6s
102
106
Ist Dart. Div., Os, 1910
80
l,st, Tcr'l trust 6s, 1910
84
98
105 100 Hi W. St. L. A P.— Gen. m.. 68
81
Chic. Dlv.— 6«, 1910 ...
80
112
Hav. Div.-6s, 1910. ...
ToLP.AW.-l8t 78,191
iio' 114
Wabash— Mort. 7a of '09
T«L AW.— l8text.,78 111
iie-e lis'
.
107
100
3dmort..7!4. 1883
4th mort, oitd. 58,
1'24
l409
Coupon, 68, 1931
Registered, 6s, 1931
Jack. Lan.A S— 63, 1891
120
130
tl26
np. jl38
138
lat nio
Denv.
88
Mlch.Cent-Con.,7s, 1902
lU
aorlaa..
'
1024 1054 1 nd. Bl. A West —I nc, 1010
1144 no
Ind aDec.ASpr'd- 2d Ino
c.
Pitts.Ft. W.A
99
90
6s,
124
ni6>3
"WlSi
it
130
Ist mort,, 8s, 1882, 8. J.. tl02
Kqnlpm'nt bonds, 8s,'83
128
126"
.
Bens,
180
124 >« 124 li|
107 "4
lis
Di>l.An,c.-l»ii,i.,78,1884
1st mort., 7s, I8III
l8tmorl..eit.,78, 1891
l»t mort., coup., 78, '94
Ist mort.. reg., 78. '94...
1st, Pa. Div., cp.,78.1917
Beg.,7s. 19lV..?.
Alb. A 8usq.-lst m.,7»
2d mort, " i^oe
\Hsta
Pa. Co's guar. 4 4s lat
Registered, l'J21
Metrop'lit'u EI.— l8tl908
2d mort., 6a, 1899
.
iVo"
l8tRioO.Div.,6s,1930
Pennsylvania u It-
Ist mort., sterling
I
Bit. Ding. A X.Y.-lBt,78
Mortis
Ksst'x Iflt
2d mort., 1H91 ...
A
110
136
109 >a 110
111
7s. 1(>()7
A Pac— lat,8s,1906
Consol., 68, 1905
Income A I'd gr,, reg.
Tex.
—
A
llioo.
no
Evansv. Dlv.— Inc,1920
Mo. Pac — 1st couaol.. Oa 106 4 1074 Boch. A Pitts.-Inc, 1921
3d mortgage, 7s. 1906.
119
St Lonls I. .Mt A So.
Pacific of Mo.— lat. Os .. 1064 108
1st 78, prct. Int accnm.
113
2d mort, 78,1891
2d. 6s, int. acc'mulatlve
St. L. A S.F.— 2d, 6s, cl.A
no St'gI.AR'y-8er.B..lnC94
92
Plain Income 6s, 1896..
3-6s, class C, 1906
93
91 '4 95
Sterling Mtn. U'ylnc.,'96
3-68, class B, 1906
8tL.A.A r.H.-mv. b'nds
1st Os, Peirce C A O.
104
ToLDeLA B.— Inc.6s,1910
Eqalpment, 7s, 1895..
Davtou Dlv.—6b. 1910.
80. Pacific of Mo.— Istm
107
Utah So.— Oi-n.,7s. 1909
•93
126
CnnaoL, coup., 2d, 7s.. 125
ConaoL, reg., 2d, 78 ... 125
Louis .-lUe. A Nashville—
118>< 119Hi
(onsol., 78, 189S
2d mort., 7s. cold, 1883. 105
110
Cecilian Brch— 78, 1907
N.r).AM:ob.-l8tGa,1930 102 103
103
K. H. A N.— lat, 68, 1919 100
:04>2 105
Gon'l mart., 6s, 1931)
Pensacola Div 63,1920 104 104
St. L. Div.— lat 6a. 1921 103
•2d mort, 3s, 1980
60
Nashv. A Dec— 1st, 7s. 117
103 Hi
8.A N.Ala.-.S.f.,08,1910 t.
Leban'B-Knoi,— 68,1931 100
" Brie A Western—
105 H) 103
1st, 6s, 1919
99 101
Saudusky Dlv., 6a, 1919.
103
Laf. BL A M.-lst 68, 1919 107
Louiav.N.Alb.AC- istes 104=, 106
96
Manhat.B'ch Co.-7s.l899 t
N. Y.A M.Bh-l8t78 '97 tioa
Marietta A Cin.— 1st vs.
124
t
90
At Jew, Co.AW.-latCa
Dct.M.&T.— 151,78,1908
Lake Shore— Div. bonda 120
iio'" 121
1st, 7s, I.Jt 1). Ext.,1908
8. W. Dlv., l»t. C.S. 1900. io3'
1st, OS. I.a.A Dav,, 1010. «
IstS. Minu.Dlv., 8.1,1910 103 Sl
Istni., H.
1).. 7h, 1010
Pac.
Pac— lst,68
Funded conns., 7s, '95.
Atch.C.AP...lat,(;.a,l905
.
»130
HpO.">
mort., 78. 1884
Ch.A
Den.Div.,6s,as8'd,'99
1st cons., 6s, 1919...
Cent. Br. U.
2<i mort, 3 4 5-6s,
70'a 79
102 Hj
Indianan.D A Spr.— l8t,78 101
110 Hi
94 14 96
131
Coupon, 68, 1909
Kcnfky Cen.— M.,6s.l911
Lako Shore A Mich. S.—
12tS
Mich. So. A N.l. s.fd. Ts lllVl
Cleve.AToI.-Slnk.fd.. 110
:"l9"
New bonds, 7«, 1 1-86. tl07
114
Cleve. P. A A8h.-7»
116
Bulf. A Erie— New hds.
1094 BnfT. A State Lire- 78..
110
Kal. A W. Pigeoi:— Ist
9dni., 7 310, P. D.,189? *i26'ii
l8t m.,78, e g., It.D.,1902 I
1st ra., LaC. DiT., 1893.. tll8
letm., I.
M., 181)7. ... *120
*
Istm., I. A D., 18!t9
lat m., C. A M.. 1903.
1909
1909
Pac— lat, 08,'95
Istm., 6s, 1890
IntAGtl^o.— lates gold
I.ch.AW U.— C'on.g'd.»«. t
Am. Dock & Im.— Ase'd. 134 '9
133 "a
C. M. <t St. P.— lst.88,P.D.
Consol. 7s.
-
Kans.
Dub.
St. L. Jack.ATh.-lstni
1st, guar. < j(U), 7s, '94
2dm. 1,360). 79. 18s)8..
2d. guar. (188). 7s. '98.
109
108
107
.
Collateral trust, 6s.
C.lst 104
ni. Cent.— Dub.
guar.
2dTOOi-t..78, 11100
Central
107
108
112
115
110
101
1921..
m
It
xirlM, 1914...
Do
Do
State Ald1>onds,7s,'84
Land grant bonds, 68.
West Pac— Bonds, 6s 108
So. Pac. of Cal.— 1st, Os
Union Pacllic— 1st mort
Land grants, 7s, '87-9. 113
Sinking funds, 8s, '93 122
1-23
Beglstoroii S.a, 1893
Houston A Texas Cent—
109 "a
1 St mort, 1. gr., 7a
109
Ist mort. West. Dlv., 7s
121
Ist mort, Waco A N., 78
132
*Jd. consol., main line, 8a
•-'d, Waco A N., 8a, 1915
uu
Chicago— Ist m.
Mo. — Ist
La.. ,6
2d mort, 7s, 1904
Quit Col. & S. Fe-7s, 1909 110
Han. A St Jos.—88, conv. 108 Hi
114
A Ev.— iat, 6s
CaL A Oregon— 1 at
110
new
0"
Oh
Dlsi'
117
131
Evans. Dlv.. 1st, 6s. 1920
103 "s Pac. IlBs— C.Pac—0.,68,
San Joaquin Branch..
St, consol., fd. cp.,
new, IH02.H
6>,
6a,
ReKlst«md
VuudloK .Is. 1890
couiwn, 1803-09
Peona Dec.
78.
2d, consol.. fd. cp., 58.
Ev. A T. II.— 1st cons., 6e
I
893-8
Hmall bonda
1888
137 "« Panama-8. F. sab.6a,1897
7a.l920
Dock DOBd8,7s, '93
lluirN.Y.AB.— Iatl9l6
N.Y.L.E.AW. -New2d,0
Ala. Centrnl -Int. (>x. 1018
Atch. T. >t .8. Ko-l i-ilJiaO
Bar.
.consol., gold,
ISM
1
Vlr(lnla-6^ old
aa.naw, 1866
aa,naw, 1867
Sa, eooaal. boMla
6s, ••» •"»•"—dronpoB
3-05»,
ANI> MISCELIiANEOrM BBCURITIRl*.
Ohio 80.— 1st M., Us, 1«'21,
914 VZ'3
I.oug
(Stock Excknnvr Prtcrt.)
aoiiaal'n 6a,
MoMaM—«a,aM.
I'.'O
7B,uuall
Krlc^— Continued—
13
.
BrowB
'si'
SmaU
6»,
Act Mar. 33. 18M
aoB-fudablc. 188)1. ^
6a,
HUH.
claM2
rlamS
110
110
103
120
8MU1 Carolln^-
:ifl
140
\i»
A.AO. 120
8118
bonds, l.AJ., 'Vi-S
8p«oinl tax,
I
Kulil,reK., 1887...
(in,
Do
Do
Do
A.*()
Chatham nit
107'
108
St. Jo., -86.
'87.
do
A.AO
New
112
SteClTRITIES.
KOVBITim.
Aak.
311
I)o
Funding
IIO'
ii«,
to, loan,
Loiuiilaiia—
A
Do
Ni'w York—
20
7«, now, 1881!
7», emlorHoil. 1888
7»,(tolil. 181H)
dM
A.AO
Mo. Carollnu KR., J.AJ.
107 >«
FuntfllK, 1894-'95
1883-4..
('i«.
ea,old,
AsyVm or UdIt., due '02, 110
1880
<'"".
1882 or 1883
1886
1887
an* 1888
1889 or 1890
Bid.
X. Obi«Uii»—6ii.ald, J.AJ.
103
122
Jfaw
1890
(tue
«», line
On. line
)lA.
28
26
28
I..Kock Kit
7i, Monip.
7«. I,.K.r. Il..t NO.
7». Ml»». O. * U. U. nil.
7», ArkniisiiH Cent. UK.
BB0UHITIK8.
Alk.
MiMttouii—
611, 10 .:o», lyuO
Arkftumift -
0«, fuiHl.Ml, 1800.1000...
7«. 1.. Kork * Pt. S. IM
Blit
Mlchlnn—
77 » 79 Si
inoo....
>
BECCRITIES.
. .. ..
BOM DM.
I4TATK
Bid.
.
(;flRO:NlCLK
QUOTATIONS OF STATE' AliTD RAILROAD BONDS AND MISCELLANlSOtrS
8KCUIUTIE8.
.
Ho pilM frlday—Uieae an Utert anvUtMu m»de tkU weekf"
00
70
JOU
I'M
l'23
113
107
M
106
U8>|
IS
IIS
lis
no
"4
lit
......
>
104
10«
101
.••••
••••>
l^
7ft
*06
.
.
t
! .
..
THE CHRONU'LK
40S
New York
Karlud thus
(•)
Companies.
Par.
are
BM.
not National.
Itcb.
Tcpeka
ft
Ist
iio
Bid. Ask.
Aak.
Atlantic
o
•
lOu
100
Am. Exchange
Butchers'
St
100
8S
25
100
100
25
100
25
100
100
DroT'ra*
City
140
128
American
American Kzctmnge
ISO
Broadway
!6T
City
12S
Clinton
2kl
Otntinental
Eagle
150
iOO
100
25
25
Corn Exchange*
Eleventh Ward*
100
too
100
100
j'lfth
Fifth Avenue*
First
Gallatin
Oermanla*
Imp. and Traders'.
.
Island City*
..
Xieather Manul'trs'.
.
ISO
.
las
m.7s
A
88
Paclfl , 6b
Income
Maine 7s
a Albany 7s
<s
do
Boston ft Lowell 7a
68
do
boston ft Providence 7s..
Irapurters'
Kinps County (Bkn.)
Kni<kerbocker
125
Lafiiyette (Br'klyn).
iV?
91)
IPO
Lontr Island (B'klyn)
Lorillard
Manuf)»c'r8'& Build.
50
60
....
100
100
im
Merchants' Ezch'Ke
Metropolitan
Mount Morris*
Murray
ioo
100
100
100
100
100
70
80
Hill*
Nassau*
New York
New York Connty...
N. Y. Nat'l Bxch'ge.
"
Ninth
North America*
North River*
Oriental*
Park
Montauk (Brooklyn)
Nassau (Brooklyn)..
145
i2i
100.^
People's*
25
20
60
Phenli
103
Pacific
lib
Park
Peter Cooper
40
Union
100
100
Side*
70
!5«
15fJ
115
U3
75
123
.
'Jgdensburg
4
lit
60
;
.\rk. Valley, 7«
68, Ist mort
Vermont 4 Mass. RU..6B....
Vermont 4 Canada, new 88.
Atchl'on 4 Topeka
Boston 4 Albany
Boston 4 LowellIf...
Boston & Maine
Boston 4 Providence
Cheshire preferred
t:hl''. 4 w. Michigan
Cin. Sandusky ft Clev
US
05
:io
15.
1)0
'0
190
S15
225
120
194
115
127
205
1.S5
140
us
100
25
50
100
Flint
City Railroad Stocks
to
TO
8J
150
1S5
1,^5
1'5
10
50
301
25 2,000,000
20 1,200,000
l.COO
315,000
50 1,850,000
20
750,000
60 4,000,000
100 ^,500,000
500 1,000.000
too 5,000.000
.. ..
45)s
4Per3 Marq
28><
Mar. llOJgh. & O.t.. pref..,
Nahsuaat Lowell
New York 4 New
Northern of N. Hampshire.
Norwich 4 Worcester.
do
OIJ Colony
Portland Saco
llrt
.
& Hoboken
le etronolltan
do
bonds
Matual.N. \
do
bonds
Haasaa, Brooklyn
„<lo
scrip.. .^..i.
.
.
People's (Brooklyn)
Bonds
Bonds
.
.,'.
'
.'
.
"'
'.'.'.'.'.'..
.
1.
°°..
bonis
'.'.'.','.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'
Fulton Manlclna!
'!.....
IM
90
109
92
160
210
215
152
lOS
71
lf4
1011
104
60
65
U'O
108
103
109
33
M.4N.
36
1397
1900
July.
103
105
9tl
92
63
S7.T.000
125,000 Var.
60
486,000 f.* A.
50 1,000,000 Quar,
l.ono
1,000,000 A.ft 0.
too 1,000,000 M.ftN.
too 3,000,000
750.000 M. &N,
'ibb
I
1,5011.0001
Bleecker St. * Fult. Ferry—8t'k
"
May,
f2
Inly.
i960
July,
Oct.,
18BS
101
J7«
125
4 Lynn
mortgage
Broadway 4 Seventh Av.— St'k
mortgage
Brooklyn City— Stock
l»t mortgage
Broadway (Brooklyn)— Stock
Brooklyn Crosstown.— St'k...
1st mortgage bonds
Bushwick Av. (B'klyn)— Stock.
Central Pk. H. 4 B. Kiv.-Stock
Consolidated mort. bonds
(Jhrlstopher 4 Tenth St.— Stock
tat
Bonds
Dry Dock E.B.* Batt'ry— Stock
1st mort«age. consolidated
.
Eighth Avenue— Stock
1st mortgage
iaa St. 4 (Jrand St. Ferry-St'k
1st mortgage
Town— Stock
CTentrai Cross
1st mortgage
Houst.West St.4 Pav.P'y-St'k
Ist mortgage
Second Avenue— Stock
8d mortgage
Consol. convertible
..!.'.".'
Extension
BIzth
Avenue— Stock
131
65
23
67
178
110
72
105
68
I
Buffalo Pitts,
latmortgage
Third Avenue— Stock
tst mortgage
Twenty-third Street-Stock
^Xst mortgage
Q—
1,000
100
1,000
100
5004c
100
1,000
100
1,000
too
1,000
too
600
too
1,000
1.000
1,200.000
J.ftD.
Camden
748,000
238,000
600,000
200,000
250,000
500,000
MOO.-tOO
150,000
Bast Pennsylvania
Blmlra
do
100
1,000
100
1.000
')CI.,'SI l'*«
Norfolk
160
128
liO
J.* J.
J.&J.
..nly. '94 .05
60
96
107K
Sept..'*) 120
'W
Aug
Aug
Mav.
,
ii5
70
145
'93 1H5
Ches.
Western, pref
115
117
104
Maryland fis, defense, J. 4 J...
do
6b, exempt, 1887...
do
(a, 1390, quarterly.
do
58, quarterly
60
Baltimore 68, 1S8I. quarterly.
do tt, .866, J.& J
14
16«
do 68, 189U, quarterly
28
do 68, park, 1890, Q.—M.
60'4 60Jj
do 6s, 1893, M. ft S
58^
do 6s,exempt,'9S,M.ftS
61«
do 68,1900, Q —J
57
do 68.1902, J. ft J
iio
do 58, 1916, new
56
130«
Norfolk water, 8b
BAILKOAD BT00K8,
'co
]9«
66
20
33St
aajf
84J«
Balt.ftOhIo
do
do
do
PlttsDurg
200
too
125X
2d pref
Wash. Branch. too
4
Ohio
W. Va. 3d
6b. 1885.A.ftO. .
m..guar..'8.'>,jftj
106^ t07X
Northern Central
JftJ
do
63, 1900, A.ftO.
do 6B,gld,19()l),J.ftJ.
Cea. Ohio 6s, 1st m.,'90,M.ft 8.
68, '85,
Per 8 bare.
19
48«
Connellsvllle..50
PItt8b.ft Conneir8v.7a,'98,JftJ
.
48K
BAILBOAD BONDS.
N.
prof...
t
Par,
Ist pref
Parkerab'g Br. .50
do
Northern Central..
50 485K
Western Maryland
50
Central Ohio
50
Bait, ft
do
2dm.«s. '83.. 08
do
Sd m. 6s. 'j7. 106
Camden ftAmuc. ta,^oup,*j^ too
do
6«. c »
do
mort.ea. -sg
Cam. ft Atl. Ist m. Ta. g., 1393
do 2d m. cor. 78. '/^. 100
In default.
I8tm,,68, 1886
B.4I.Ti:nORE
66
BelTldere Del*, lat m., 68,1902.
*
107K
Atl. lit in 6s, cp.
reg., '84
do inert. RR., rg .'9' 117
do mort. gold, '97...
do cone, m.78, rg,, 191!
36H
i'l'i
I
...
.Morris, boat loan, reg., IS85
Pennsylvania 68, co*.\i?,, '.910, 108
Schuylk, Nav.lst m.68.rg.,'9'
do
2d m.68, reg., 1907
18«
126
• Thuxxttumn show, lut dlvldena oa .to-Ju, bat the d»te
of maturity otbmM.
*96.
cons. 68, 1909
ft Uel..
20%
RAILBOAD BONDB.
Allegheny Val..73-108,18M...
do
78, E.ext.,i9I0
do
Inc. 78, end., *M
153
112
let m.68, cp.,
18tm.7B, '99
Lehigh Navlga. m.,6a,
iVo
126
lis
00
70
103
,
do
Susquehanna
UO
110
'81 190
.-^l
ft
1B7
89
100^4
Western Penn. RU. 6b.cp.'9.<
6s P. B.,
do
CANAL BONDS.
CANAL 8TOCSB.
Lehigh Navigation.....
Peansylvanla
SchayUEllI Navigation
250
July, '90111
W. Jertey ft
lOlH
WeetJersev
Weit Jersey ft Atlantic
lis
60
July, 81 120
Apr , '85 113
July,
pref..
Lancaster.
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia* Erie
Pnlladelphla 4 Reading
Philadelphia 4 Trenton
Fhlla.wihnlng. ft Baltimore
at. Paul ft Duiuth K.U. Cora
do
do pref
United N.J. Companies
West Chester cousol. pref .. ..
UO
Nov.lSJO) 105
600,000 J. ft J.
2,000,000 Q-F.
V, 000.000 J ftj.
800,000 K.ftA.
260.000 M.ftN
ft
Broad Top...
do pref.
du
com...
do
North Pennsylvania
200
M.ftN,
-81
ft
Nesqnehonlng Valley
Norrlstown
28
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
1
Oct.
do
Huntingdon
do
July, '81: 100
1888
102K
July, '81 no
Oct.,1 '80
4 WUUamsport
Ear. P. Mt. Joy
115
iVo
A.ftO.
1,050.000 M.ftN.
too&c
200,000 M.ftS.
IOO
750,000 M.ftN.
1,000
'S'.llSO
do
do
do
...
new pref
do
Delaware 4 Bound Brook....
106
Oct., '811185
Jan.. '81 100
May. '81 183
Apr.. '93 110
1,200.000 Q-F.
900,000 J.ftD.
1,000,000 Q-J.
203,000 J. ft J.
pref.
.
West Chester cons. 7s, '91
West Jersey 68, deb,,coup.,'8o 100
Atlantic
do
do
Galawlasa
pref
do
133
no
A.
J.
ft
pref.
Little Schuylkill
Jilnehlll
Dec.I902;il8
Aug., '811 92
1893
100
Aug., '81 190
June, '93(114
8.'5O,O0O F.ft
250,000 J. ft
West-rn...
I
Syra.Oen.ft Corn'ir,l8t,;s,1905
Texas ft Pac. Ist m.,6s, g..i905
do
Ho O ande D v..
do
cons. m.,6s,g.,1903
23«
do
lnc.ftl.gr., 78 1915
TItusv.
Union*
l8l m. 7s, '90.
United N.J. conB. m. 6s,'94..
Warren 4 F. I8tm.?8.'9«
cp
Lehigh Valley....
July, '81 23)^
J'ly,1900 113
Oct.. 'PlilSO
.Tune 'Sjliosk
Aug., "811 190
Nov.,'8rt 102
!>ct..
ft
do
W..tBt m..58.'2^
2d m.63, 9iS..
Brie si ni 78, '97.,
ft
ft
lii
66
Allegheny Valley^
*
900,000 J. ft J.
1,000
694,000 J. ft J.
too 2,100,000 Q-J.
i.oeo 1,500,000 J.&D.
10 2,000,000
F.
1,000
300,000 M.ftN.
too
200,000 Q-J.
100
400,000 A.ftO.
1,000
300.000 J. ft J
too
500,000 J. ft J.
100
,800,000 Q-J.
5s. g'd, lnt.,reg. or
5a, reg., l'isa-1332
. .
1
do
Snnbury
do 68,n.,rg.,priorto'95
do 48, various
104
65
175
"a
do
Sunh. Haz.
129
RAILROAD STOCKS.
62X 67
,1,
too
116^^
leo
i'l)
.
[Qnetatlona by H. L. Obaht, Broker, 143 Broadway.]
1st
114>!i
125
68,10-15, reg.,l<ri-'8a
68, 15-23, reg., lR82-'92
43, reg., 1S94-1SI01
Philadelphia, 58 reg.
V2«
.)an..
.
105
7«, reg., 19111
R'ch.ft Dftnv.con9.1nt.6.-',19 5 , „
Shamokin V.& Pottev. 78, 1901 ' '
Steubenv. ft Ind. let, 68, 1884.
Stony Creek Ist m.78 1907
5s,new,reg.,l»9i-I902
do
do
do
do
117
"ct,.
..
1S82
2>i.Doc.
Var.
...
Metropolltaa, Brooklyn.
Monlclpal
.,...
•:
AS
A
F.t
!05
ItO
Quar.
1,000 1,000,000 V.& A.
25 1,000.000 Var
Va
700,000 M.ftN.
too 4,000,000 .v«.*N.
10 1.000,000 J. ft J.
1.000
.
Central 01 New York
WUllamaburg
do
bonds
14.
do mort.. 78, 1S92-3
Wllm. ft Bait. 6a, '84.
8TATB AND CITT BONDS.
f.«A. 3
;.* J. 7
1.* J. 5
98J<
PItta.Cln.&St. L. 7s,con.,lS0C•
do
I
65
108
1st m.6s.coup..'8.
Phlla.
UO
Portsmouth 116
ft
Worcester 4 Nashua
Wlscou'In Central
pref
do
130
110
1(1
.
Phll.*l!.CoalftIr'n deb.7s,92'
do
deb. 78. cpa.ofl
pref.
Pulliuau Palace Car
Rutland, preferred
Pevere Beach
53
107H
4>i9
do In, m..78.toiip.. (?96.
do d.b. couD,, i'^93*
ro do c ,up. oft, ItSJ,
do tcrlp. I8S^
do conv. "8, K. C, ISSS-'
do
78, coup, off, '91^
29
98
ii2
England.,
0gdeQeb.4L. Uhamplaln
TO
125
('0
I
Penna.
do
5
cp., 1905.
reg
6s
,
Phll.4 R. iBt m.6a,cx.d'je 19,0
do
do
IVIO 115
do
2d m.. 78, cp..'J3
do cons. m..~8.cp., 1911
do (on».in.6H,g.lUCI911
do Imii.in..6sg„ U. 1897
do gen.m. 6., g., C.t!0- eoji
liso
.
and Bonds.
Var.
Var.
&.&().
cons.m.6s,
CO
5j
Phl'.Wilm &Ba t .48,Tr .certs
Phlla.ft KrieJd m. 78.cp.,'88
do
cons. mort. 68.19^0
to
do
5s,'.920
Phlla. Newfn ft N.T.. 1st m.
154
161
60
84
83>«
I
Par. Amov/nt. Period
Brooklyn Oaa Light Co
Cltliens'GasCo (Bklvn)
do
beads
New York
Perklomen
PHIIiADBLPHIA.
Oas CouFiicm.
arlem
ersey City
aahattan
166
I
'.16
lis
\00
130
:i5
[Ga« QuoUtloni Dy ueorge H. Prentiss. Broker, 17 Wall Street.
165
109
>"
pref
do
••
FortScoltft (iulf. pref
common. 8)
do
82
Iowa Fulls ft Sioux CI y
70
Lltue Kock ft Fort Smith
Manchester ft Lawrence... 175
Mar. Hough. A O.jt
1
103
25
25
25
Penn. Co
do
Connecticut River
Conn. 4 Paofiurapslc
* onncttcu Valley
Eastern (Mass.)
Eastern (New Hampshire)
Fltchburg
112
95
6)
100
U4
14JH
Concord
117
Ho
1906.... 129
Penn8ylv,,Ken. m. 6B,cp..l9;o
do
g'en.m. 6s,rg.,19]0.
do
cons, m.e^.rg., 1905.
(?o
"
70
140
B.. 78, cp.,'9€
Scrip.,..
1I8H 119
IMJi
do
BTOCKB.
120
HI
4
do
Pa.ftN.T.C.ft RK. 78,1896
Rutland
2:0
70
116
fittsb. Tllusv.
do
Vermont 4 Massachusetts..
Gaaand
1C0«
Inc
Old Colony, 7b
(iM Colony, 68
I'aeblo
117
So. Pac. ?!...
Lalle cn.64.
ft
("o
8}
70
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
Williamsburg City..
lib*
145
fiO
United 8tate«
New Mexico*
CO
.
.
,
20
50
SO
50
Star
Sterling
UO
i»;o
124
66
ISO
Relief
100
60
125
150
.
127
:oc
110
100
Republic
Rutgers'
Standard
163
.
100
ISO
60
25
25
'3:^.,
.
240
200
DO
100
gg,
125
29a
70
70
lao
Phenix
EnEtjn ft Amboy, 5i
Uarilsbnrg 1st mort.
Mo., land grant 7s
-Inrl. ft
105
l.M
50
371^ 115
35' 150
100
110
100
85
People's
100
100
100
100
.
Stateof New York..
Third
Tradesmen's
York Equitable
York Fire
York & Boston.
York i.ity
167
too
100
100
Nicholas
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe ana Leather.
New
New
New
New
.
15t
95
108
1!7
180
Niagara
North RiTer
100
West
Mechanics' (B'Klyn).
25
60
Paciflc*
St.
Manhattan
Mech. & Traders'...
East Penn. Ist met. TSj '88
El.A W'msport, ist m.,'j8,'60,
do
58,perp
120
2ro
17
10
100
100
60
60
25
100
IOO
too
25
50
50
50
50
Chartlers Val., Ist m.7«.C.,190:
Delaware mort.. 6s, various..
Del. & Bound Br.,lst,7B.1900
43«
'
105
120
50
100
30
20
40
50
too
25
60
25
Jefferj.on
iSi
100
Merchants'....
& Tr'd'rts
..
ft
H. ft B. T. Ist m. 7b. gold. '90.
U5i,
o
cons. m.5s. 1S95....
Ei
Nebr.68
do
Ithacaft Athens I8t g d, !8.,'»0
do
Nehr. 6s
90« Junction Ist mort. 6a, '82.
1C3«
Nebr.49
do
do
2d mort. 6s. 1900
119
Chicago Burl, ft Qui .cy4)... 91H 92M
I^blgh Valley, 181,68, cp.. 189S
127
uiiu. « l'asRumt>sic. 7^, liiyi.
do
doreg.,189j...
128
..
via
ConncDt n Val ey. 7s
do
21
m.78,
ISS
new.
reg.,
1910..
Mass.,
..
lastorn,
4^8,
do con. m.. 68,rg.,19^
117
f Itchburg KB., 68
do
do
7"
6s,'p.,19J3
do
Little Schuylkill, 1st m.7j,'S2
Fort Scott ft Gulf 78
N.
O.
Pkc, lit m.. 6s, 1920 ..
95>s]e0
rtarlford & Erie 78
65>i
i3!« North, Penn. lBtm.68,cp.,'85 104 I....
K. Cltv Lawrence & 80. 4s...
\n\%\
do
2d m.'i,cp.,'96.
KaM. Oity. St. Jo.ft C. B. \t.
rto
112
gen.
-8,l8t
do
m.78,
11*03
Ft.
Smith,
LUtle R'k ft
cp.,
^J9^
do gen. m.7s, reg., igO'-"
83
Mexican Central, 78
do new loan ts, re? -.
.ewi'orkft New Kng. «>..., .... 109
'17
Oil Creeli 1st m. Ta, coup.,'S2.
7a ...I....
do
HO
too
2i0
225
15
too
50
Irvin?
170
126
13.5
50
60
Howard
805
18)
!2«
40
too
30
50
135
115
00
Boston
)08toa
165
19j
too
Globe
Greenwich
134
150
111
2 5
1
15
25
50
25
Mechanics' &Tr'drs'
25
17
20
70
too
80
SO
Hanover
100
60
100
100
Manhattan"
Marine
Market
100
25
Firemen's
Firemen's Trust
Franklin & Emp....
Germ an- American „
*;;.
30
50
75
100
100
25
100
100
50
60
Fulton
.
153
;25
60
A,lt.
Burlington Co.68,'97
Catawissa I8t,78, conv., 'ij2.
do
chat, m., lOs, '88 ..
10
new7B 1900
118
Connecting 6s. 1900-1904
land grantTs
land Inc. Ss..
do
Par.
BH.
SEOrBITIES.
.
A
xxxm.
^01,.
4
Cam.
BOSTON.
PRICE.
PmcK.
COHPANIEH.
•xciTBrrTSS.
[Quotfttiona by E. S. Bailett, Broker,
No. 7 Pine Street.]
I^Ut.
I
1
Qaotations in Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Local Securities.
luBurance Stock IA»t,
Bank Srork
"
. ....
,
15
124)4
54
i
i^'
109
125
114U
lOKW
W. Md. es, IM m., gr..'90,J.ftJ.
do 1st m., 1890, J. ft J...
do Sdm.,guar., J. A J....
do 2d m..pref
do adm„gr.by W.Co.J*)
do
Mar.
3d m.. guar., J. ft j;
CIn. 78, '92, F. ft A ...|l2iM I'S
68,
ft
2d. M.ft N
do
89
Ss,3d,J.ftJ
do
47
Union BR. 1st, guar., J. ft J.. ....
Cinton endoraed.'
do
Consolidated (ras
bonds
Do
.
OorOBXR
—
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
18, 1881]
40»
Railroad Earnloffs.—The Utest railroad eamiogs and th«
from Jan. I to latest datco are irfTen below. The state
meni includes the gross earuiuif.'i of all railroads from which
The columns under the heading
returns c«n be obtained.
" Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earningo from Jan.
1 to, and inolndioKt the period mentioned in the seoond
New York CItjr Banki.—The lollowiaf itatAmant ihowa tho
condition of the Associated Bank* of New York City for tho
week ending at the commencement of business on Oct. 8.
column:
H*w
totals
—
OapUal.
Torli
i,odi>.oao
Manhattan
Msruhanls
Co..<
t.ooo.ooo
f—Jan. 1 lo tate$l date.—
/—Latett wimttifff rtporled
1881.
1880.
1890.
Wrekorilo. 1881.
$62,187 $341,493 9154.237
Alii.Qt.8oatlieni.n.'ptoml)'r. J(T0.704
HeohaQlcs*
Onion.
1,000.000
Atch.Top.A8.Fe..-i.'i>tiMiil>'r 1.147.000
amsrloa
8,000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
S0O,0OD
1,000,000
1,000,000
800,000
.
800.7.'JO
159.149
158,876
54,212
47,690 1,656.309 1,513,441
!?01,072
203.073
0.978
8,736
Oancral PHOltlo...8<>ntemb'r. 2,293.000 1.961,996 17.141.272 14.283.192
259.110 1.781.075 1.756,332
AiDtiiRl... 262. 85H
Chn.*Ohlo
192,279 5,633.885 S.833,30'4
ChlOfUto* Alton .l«twk Oct. 176.360
13,160,850 13,267,369
..An«ust
...2,173.915
1,834,321
Chic. Hurl.A Q
~"
36.458
31,426
lll..4tUwk3op.
4tU wk 3op.
Chle. A K.iuft. Ill
25.018
31.353
Chlc.*G.Trk.Wk.enil.Sop 10
338,369 12,380.000 9.061,516
Cklo. Mll.&St. P.latwkOot. 308,000
407.000 10.079,032 14,441,268
CUlc. A Northw..lgtwkOct. 521,000
1,73J,30,l.223 2.070,425
Chic. 81.1, A N.().AiiKU9t ... 257.700
73.875 2.883.157 2,198.853
83.950
Chl.8t.P.MinA0..1stwkOct.
590.406
467.223
14.382
20.224
Ohlc. A W. Mlch.lstwk Aiic
161,838 1,626,137 1,680,217
Olu. lud.St. L. A C.3 wk« 8«pt 149,232
148.437
ClncUiDBti South. August ... 225,000
7i6.8V4
683.000
31.901
33.685
Clu. A SprliiKt. ..4thwkScp.
138,444 3,320,474 3,237.884
Clev. Col. On. A r 4th wk Sop. 142.5:12
310,131
323,142
12,050
12,092
CTev. Mt.V. ADcl.4thwk.3cp.
192,000
Col.AII(Kk.V.,Ao.Sci>tenil)-r. 232.000
4,.500.;05
Z,313.0.5<l
DeavcrARIoOr 1st wl; Oct. 159.127 106,576
290.528
223.720
8,790
De«M.Al't.l)o<li;e.4thwkSep.
11.287
763.566
633.614
21,908
21,462
Det. lauB. A No l8t wk Aujj
325,367
776,4 .'2
20.544
30,125
r)ubU(iueAS.City.4thwkSop.
332,000 302,389
Eiwtcru
August
71.219
71,004
EMtTenn.V. AO.latwkOot.
47.634 1,334,926 1,133,125
47.812
FllntAPereMar.4thwk9ep.
Oal.HKr.ASan A.Aiw^t .... 119.130 1 22.708
Oft Western Wk.end Oct. 7. 105,373 123.313 3,992,252 3,839,720
10.670
10,902
Gr'n Bay A Minn.4tliwkScp.
60,325
Gull Col. AS Fc Septemirr. 120,196
56,395 1,678,019 1,888,790
HannilialA St. Jo. 1 st wkOct.
50.1 13
100.539
73,186
9,205
HoU8t.E.AW.Tex.S(ipteml>'r.
15.078
96.163 2.554.922 2,230.371
Hnust.ATexa.sC. 3d wkSept
83.336
lUlnoUCen. (IU.).SepUMnl>'r. 619.669 623.725 4.905 397 4.711.105
178.111 1,319,831 1,256,337
Do
(lowa).Septeiuti'r. 193,911
tindlana Bl. A W.lstwkOct.
53.861
48.996
308.221
378.381
44.836
In(LDec. A 9p...Septemb'r.
52.096
55.155 1,917,945 1,225,468
Int:* Gt. North. Lit wk Oct.
72.615
88.551
Iowa Central
8ept«uib'r. 101.068
650',934
833,497
20.432
28.506
K. C.Ft. S.AGulf.lstwk Aug
811,086
25.413
30,096 1.056,265
lakeErleA tVest.lstwkOct.
173.173
167.928
32.627
Louisa. A Mo. R. May
33.743
228.900 8,330,051 6.817,619
Ixiuisv. A N:i«hT.l8twkOct. 235.700
Marq. H. iS Ou'.'n. Ansrust
160,000 133.000
871,523
777,387
31,391
Memp. ACharl...lstwkOct.
28,03
149.341
173.310
6,751
Memp. P,id. A No. 4th wkSep.
6.825
292,317
433.004
8,394
Mll.L. Sh.A West. Istwk Oct.
18.414
413,911
619,686
HInn. A St. Ix)ul8.2 wks Aur.
30.061
68..527
89.263 5.691,222 4,235,876
tMo. K.ius.ATcx.lstwkOct. 1 19.709
Missouri Padflc .LstwkOct. 171.874
145,577
Mobile A Ohio
Scptemb'r. 209.014 184,216 1.6ii'.813 1.4'70'.i03
Nashv. Ch.ASt.b.Septemb'r
171.000 167.473 1.563.970 1.513.073
.
K.Y.L. Erie A W.July
1,787,031 1,530.976 11,781,474 10.672,040
K.Y. AN. Ensrd.Scptemb'r. 250.493 230.708
N. Y. N.H.AHart.Juue
488.440 309,118 2.676.880 2,211.531
N. Y. Pa. AOlito.Auguat.... 455.032 476,516 3,611.086 3,331,714
•
Norfolk A West
209,446 1.570,303 1,437,492
Bcpterab'r. 212,863
Northern Central. August
498,003 453,923 3,600.635 3,120.011
Narthem Pacific -Scptcnib'r. 490,0 16 330,500 2,541,387 1,729,702
Ohio Southeni
1 st wk Oct
9.409
Oreg'n R. Nav.Co.Soptemb'r. 416.458 339.335 3,037!433 2,47G;627
275,039
11.806
9,473
363,638
Pad. AEilzabetht.3d wk Sept
Pennsylraula ....August. ...3.809.978 3,723,355 29.144.2,35 26.607.070
318,414
PeorlaDeo. A Er.lstwkOot.
11,9.59
517,332
12,701
Philadel. A Erie.. August.... 303.819
347.532 2,318,545 2,431,029
Phlla. A Kc.-idlng. August....
2,00<>,986 1,531.813
~
'
..4thwk8ep.
43.1.53
47.802 1,074.484 1,055,132
8t.L.AIt.AT.H.
513,751
557.312
Do
(t)rch8).l8twkOct.
14,3.50
17,285
8t L. Iron Mt. A S Ist wk Oct. 186,692 171,560 5.390.419 4,459,789
Bt.L. ASan Fran. Istwk Oct.
70.427 2.345,123 1.946.481
65,687
Bt.P.Mlnn. A Man. 1st wk Oct- 118,000
81.000 3,354.458 2,297.8.57
239.332
Boloto Valley
11,079
315.989
IstwkOct.
5,992
015,305
South Carolina. August
75,525
717,712
81,183
72,765 2,733,256 1,909,466
Texas&Pacitlo.. let wk Oct.
73,203
12,252
8,336
ToL Delp. A Burl. 4tbwk .Sep.
Vnlon Paclflc... Istwk Oct. 829,113 584.953 19,950.802 17,204,655
Wab. St. L. A Pac. 1st wk Oct 323,288 317,774 10,720,169 9,056,109
Wisconsin Cent ..Istwk.Scpt
20,540
28,563
* 5 per cent basis lu 1831
6 per cent in 1880.
t Incladkig leased lines.
t Including Ohio Division.
Bur.C.Rap.ANo.lrtwkOut.
Cairo* St. L<nil8.4thwk Sop.
'
.
.
.
.
.
i,Mo,oao
Phaolx
AOhlo
Ho|itomb'r.l,i40.002.1,r.93,313
25,:)0i>
26,134
Bo«t.AN.Y.AIr-L.Jiily*
Bklt.
»,aM,ooo
.
.
Oltr
TradasmSD's
Fulton
Chflmloal
Merch'nts' Bxoh.
aallBtln Nstlon'l
Butcbers'aDrov.
Meohanlos' ATr.
Qreenwlch
Leather MaoTn
Seventh WsrJ..
American Bxoh.
Bro:idwav
Mercantile
Paoiao
Repabllo
4U,MX!
4M.aoo
4.tll8,«U0
I.S0O
>A)0
M0.40.J
160.00J
87.400
1.703.100
1.010.000
800,000
1. 044.400
flOO.OCO
8.>«;.«ao
1.010.700
478J0a
,8.1»I,8M
.B-W.900
8376.000
8.I14J«0
9,000.000
B.000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
Oommeroe
3."tia.«S>
4.146.400
MO.OOO
800.000
800.000
N.York
State o(
1M.0tt
Ia.l7l.40r,
ITi.lOO
'5.91 T.Mt
5.4iR.me
sJJOO
8,418300
837I.1WU
Al.lua
T.$34.460
llropo
:j)(,6.i)ou
jW.aoc
TS.noo
88.500
4i8.«no
570.400
1.037.M)0
8.143.900
«ai.ioo
2.998.100
1.318.000
V.IIS.IOO
IM.OOO
8.945300
830.S00
181.a«0
6.I86J800
8.889.400
8.800.100
4M,700
6.6J2.(.00
8.383.40CJ
1,500,000
450,000
5.7.0.70C
8.180.500
190,300
817.800
817.000
44a30C.
5)1,400
M)ij,oao
l.5S3.«)li
tftl.800
100,000
1,000,000
500.000
8,000.000
600,000
«6>tlMC
IS.S7I.000
S.OOi.TOC
111.000
610.400
4'JO.MU
S.818.00U
8M1.S00
1,000,000
83M.90('
i-ie,aoa
eoo.ooo
500,000
900.000
1.000,000
3,081.300
I.IMS.900
3.449.00U
7»i,iiao
StfS.OOO
UO.OOO
8314.000
400,008
4.9^^.40::
66.000
I.OOO.OIIO
1.069.800
1.I43.40U
I'W.lOul
168,800
800.000
400.000
8.0.14.^.'
S.OOI.OOll
19.1129,300
88.I0>1
ein.ooo
5.i38.800
Park
8,000,000
Mech. Bkir, Ass'n
900,000
North River.
840.000
16.6dJ.800
994.300
4j»],aoo
191,^1
018.800
Bast Iliver ......
890.000
Fourth National. 8,800.000
2,000.«0(l
Central Nat
Second Natton'I
SW.OOfj
Ninth National.
790.00(1
t!'*irat National..
900.000
T.'ilrdNaUonal., 1.000.000
N. T. Nat. Bich..
800,000
Bowery National
850.000
48.800
tao.800
374.3ua
14O.U0O
187.300
8MS.800
81.90V
lr8.«00
8.310.930
6.807.800
1.9OI.00U
1.182.800
18.79e.40C 4.146.700
8.4HJ.000
46<!,000
tl.tSS.OW
589.1100
8.080.90G l.B31,sOa
I4.C29.00U 4.013 70!
6.I79JS0C 1.1.S0,800
1.4it3.300
I51.S0U
149.000
1.66<).SO0
SS.OOt
l.SOVOCO
2.T1 1.800
««7,C00
4.6IW.400 1.108.0 X)
l,»2i.70O
361.9)0
I.3S7.803
33.5.X)
91.800
1,308.300
?98,90«
4,293,600
Chatham
People'«
North America..
Hanover
Irving
Uetropftlltan
....
Gltlsens*
.Vassau
Market
St.
NIcholAs
Shoe a Leather..
Corn Brchange..
Continental
Oriental
Marine
-
A Tr.
Importers*
7.841.100
8.170.901,
1.900,000
York County,
fJerm'n Amerio'n
Chase National.
Fifth Avenue..
German Kxch.
N.
200,000
750,000
800,00;)
100.00.1
801.000
800.000
900,000
Germania
U.S.Nat
l».600
8315.600
1.7S6300
8.588300
4AJ0M
t60,'lo«
994,600
245.100
7.513.600
8.989.400
800,000
418,000
130,(100
8'IU.9]0
13.187300
8.189300
ik«W300
113.000
103.10"
71.900
2.'l64.iNXl
161,800
107,700
4a3.2»<
8«>,4ao
.
18<
8K300
4t03«
4803W
8.509306
l.r43.8aC
4300
8.407.00(1
M.iiW
21.447,900
1.113300
30314.000
45,000
616.7ir.
i.;«<,9)0
63.0.10
838.II0(/
497.900
1.869.000
ISAiO.IOO
8.017300
2M.U0U
8.991.000
6.186.2)0
16.233 003
0.3I6.»)U
S2«.9»>
113 60.1
»J0 400
113.300
384.900
SIO.OOO
•..wo.c.oo
4.5.600
993.100
443.8 X>
«Tc.od6
883.400
180.000
1.121300
1.423.000
1.775.000
2.S 72.700
9 033.600
1.933.6
2:1.00:)
oeyoo-
V
15.5
s,4m
99.3)0
131,90
115.30)
203.00)
•
s'l'ioo
1.439.I<'X>
I.««l,7)0
4.401.300
448.700
2je.':97.900
»j967.t0»
IIC.WI
•>
.
Total...
.
«1.10a.70) 826.183.8)
i
Letial
Dec.
Inc.
tenders
—
Sab-Treasury. The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balaaces in the same, for each day of the past week:
S.
Balances.
Reeeiptt.
Oot
"
"
"
"
"
8...
10...
11...
12...
13...
14...
lOttf
•
*
931,730 05
1,496,869 72
2.312.130 21
933,995 65
1,499,887 78
1,029,167 12
8,203,560 51
Pa)/mtnii.
S
972,450 24
1.370,091
2,291,291
1,447.015
861.091
1.596,947
11
65
90
16
23
Ourreney.
Ooin.
$
79.143..566
79.359,536
79.395,173
73.879.406
79.465.063
78,913,191
90 4.983,669 66
78 4,901,478 30
77 4,886,679 87
11 4.839.390 99
41 4,9l2,3U 29
19
4,924,418 35
8,533,917 31
Includes l»t,000,000 gold received from PhUadelphia Mint.
Coins. —^The following are quotations in gold for various coins:
Boverei^ns
$4 93 3$4 85
Napoleons
3 9' '3
X X Rciohtnarks. 4 73 « 34 88
76
X OiuMiTs
3 95 « 3 97
Bpao'hUortbloons.lS 55 •a 13 70
Max. Doubloons. 1 5 50 915 60
Fine silver bars
1 123fi9 1 13
Pine gold ban
par 3 <4 prem.
DlBies A H dlmeal — 99»8a par
.
.
3.
I0S.400
8,000
following are the totals for a series of weets past:
avKle. L. Tmdtn. DtpotiU. Oinutauon. Aft.
Loant.
The
Sept. 24 ...a3J.872.30e 61.931.400
1.... 830497,400 59.t43.20O
Oct.
'
8 ...3J8.133.MKl 9X.934.4:)0
S14.S1T.300
303.518.100
15,057,200
11.730.300
14.896.300
Spa;l«.
L. Tenien.
6.931.400
7.371.500
1,468.900
3.307.900
3.131.500
3.431.403
Loanj.
157.44-l.l00
1511. 130.700
£«anj.
.
.
.
,0
An-CUar
Dtpoiitt.' ClrcuIaSlon.
»3.635.7)0
100.669,700
74.170.830
66.919,488
31.691.900
31.719.800
31,628,000
UO.'.Ol.^OO
97,0»4388
totals of the Philadelphia
L. TeniUn.
DtpotlU.
18.4l3.1St
19.041.951
17.937.644
10.490.9S5
71.618.513
69.180,946
8
79,331.931
..
Bjstoa
8(88
Philadelphia Banks.~The
are as follows:
1881
totals of the
due to other banlta."
Includinx the Item
SoDtW
Oct's
78.051376
78812.851
banks
OtrcuMioa. An- Claar
10.013 933
53 818.330
10.971333
4».3»4.196
11,013.323
60,10i«3M
>3S. — 99^3 par.
— 92 » — 95
Five francs
Mexican dollars.. — 83 » — 89
Do unoommero'l. — 86 » — S?**
English silver.... 4 70 9 4 80
Pros. siiv. thalers. — 68 » — 60
U. a. trade dollars — 9»3»» — 99»(
U. 9. sUver dollars — a9''a» par.
Sliver
Uy and
Unlisted St9cks and Boni }.—Tha following are the ronot "lifted" at the
Eorted quotations for sejuriti es that are
tock Exchange:
Bid. Aeked.
^wf. Asked.
•45
25
....
N. O. PaclBo auli8
Am. Cable Constr. Co 43
North River Con«t. Co.
Am. Hallway Imp. Co.
Atlantic
Gt. We»t..
pref
dc
Do
Bost. U.
&E., ncwst'k
Do
N. T. Ch.
&
subs., old...
a
asoented st'k 258
eld stock
Do
Internat. Imp. Co. ex.
Ind. Dec. A Springf d
Kan. diNeb. 1st mort.. 85
Blob.
I.«high
Lonlsv.
...
30
5
& WiiliCHbaiTe 30
AN. rights ... --»
Uld.BK.otN.J.a8S.stk
Do
Do
Aitook
B
stock
Mezioao Nat.
Do
Do
subs.,
ex
—
bonds
stock
Mut. Union TbI. sub*
Missouri Pacidc right*
N. J. Southeni
N.Y. Loan* Imp. Co.
H
IH
80
stock.
St
rtg'ts
13>9
Do
Do
Do
Do
90
in
non-mart..
St. Jo.
at. Jo.
income*
stock
63
23
91
•»9
I*
83
54
4-4
2%
A West, stock..
A Pacific 1st M.
2d mort
Do
Scranton Construction
State Line A Bull, com 10
Texa*.St.L,ouls BR.«ub
28
Texas Pa<-lflc sub
16
>8
Texas
A Col. Imp
10
fl5
Tol. CIn. A8t.Lonl*..
82>a
••*
.
—
tl
83<«
43
123
75
2d mort
Selma RomeA D. 1st M.
ad H. (tamp
Do
2d M., clean
Do
05
83
76
77
in
Allegba. subs. 82
Boob'rdE Pltts'grig'ta.
Bo. Carolina BR. stock
C. Sc L.
2d niort
Do
Keely Motor stock
Do
Pullman Pal-Car
5
Edison Electric L. Co. 900
Edison Or« Mill 8tO(*
Or. Bay 4 Minn. Bt'k.. 13%
Qrand Kaplds & Ind..
[.
•18
L. subs
1st M.
Ororon Imp. Co.
Pacific R'r Im. Co.,ex.*
K.O.subs.new 83
Do
A St.
91
80
1>9 Oregon Trans., full p'd 73
1>4
part i>aid. 73
Do
Oregon S. L. subs
82"
•30
Ohio Central subs
20
6
old stock
Continental Conatr.Co.
Central Railw.ay Construct'n Co. (D.L.W.)
IH
Chlo. M.& St. P. rights
Gin. A Qeorifla subs... 29
Denv.
.
*
8
197.215.700
1881.
27..
Oct. 3..
'•
10..
Sept
Olsar
773.40t.688
19.765.200
19.890.100
758.196.UU
291897.000 19.867.1001194.098,466
Boston Banks.— Tlie following are the
banks for a series of weeks past
"
Inc.
Circulation
133.5)01
.
;
U.
In
The deriations from returns of previous week are aa follow* :
Dae. t9,4203<)0
Dec. 84.373.300 Net deprislta
Loans and diacounta
Specie
.
.
56.531.40 )l
14 S5a.S
an
v
9
1%
20
»l
8S
95
19
0ft
100
•100
10
a"
175
U. S. Electric Ught Co.
Vlcksb.Mer'n oouLsfk. I'i"
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
410
Sidney Dillon and Cyrus
AKD
INVK3T0B3' SUPPLEMENT Mntains a complete exhibit
of the
of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
It i* published on the last
of Railroads and otlur Companies.
Saturday of every other month—viz., February, April, Jane,
Avgust, October and December, and is furnished without extra
eharge to all regular subscribers of the Cheosiclb. Single copies
are sdd at $2 per copy.
DM
^
INDEX SINCE AUGUST SUPPLEMENT.
AUautic&
Pacillc
328
35
/
Mo.Iowa&Neb
225
304
255
Missouri Pacific
Telcgiaph
356, 3d7
Nashv. Chat. & St. L.304, 329, 35 B
370 Nehama Co. Land & Loan Co.. 276
"224 N. Y. Chic. &St. Louis
255
244
384 New York City Finances
357 New York Elevated. .282, 304, 385
Lack.
N.
Y.
&
West
385
254
329
357 N. Y. Lake Erie & West
Carolina Central
New
Engl.nnd
N.
Y.
&
329
254, 32T, 328
Central Paeitlc
H.aven & Hartt
Y.
New
N.
224
224
Chicago & Alton
N.Y. Ontario & West
358
Chic. Burl. & Q.224, 281, 328, 384 N. Y. Peun. & Ohio
226
321
Clucaso & Iowa
S'lsq.
West
Y.
<t
255,
282
N.
254
Chic. Milw. & St. Paul
322 N. Y. West. Shore & Buff.. 226, 353
ChicaRO & ^ortli west
Norfolk
&
Western
357
328
Chic. Pekin x Southw
226
357 North Side (L. I.)
CbicaKO R. I. & Pacific
Northern
Pacific
3'J2
Chle. St. Paul Minn. & Om..
225 357 Northwestern Telegi-aph Co... 358
384 Ohio Central
Chic. « West Mich
305
254 Ohio&MIss
Cincinnati & G eorsia
275.304,358, 385
281 Ohio Standard Coal & Iron Co. 329
CIn. Hani. & Dayton
Cincinnati Southern. 225, 281, 328 Oregon & Transcon'al Co
256
Baltimore ife Ohio
Boston & Albany
Roston Hoosac Tunnel A W...
225.254,
Boston* Lowell
224,
Canadian Pacific
.
.'
281
Clev. Col. Gin. & Ind
22.i
Clev. Mt. Vernon & Col
357
Col. Chic. & Ind. Cent
Col. Hock. Vol. &T0I.225, 254, 303
— 327
225, 254, 3.57
Concord
Passumpsic
Connecticut A'.
303
Bayton & Southeastern
Detroit Hilsdale & Southw.... 225
329
Grande
303,
Denver <t Rio
303, 357
KastTenn. V:i. & Ga
254
Eureka & Paisade
357
Evansville & Terre Haute
254
Marq
Flint & Pcre
Forth Worth & Denver City... 384
303
Framiugham & LoweU
225
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
256
ER
226, 358
& Chester County.
& Reading ....226, 256,
329
Phila. WiliniDg. & Bait
Pittsb. Bradford* Huft'alo
Potomac Fredericksb. & Pied.
Philadolp'a
326
PUila.
.'
Pullman's Palace Car Co
Renublican Valley
Rich. & Allegheny
Richmond & Danville
St.
St.
St.
Johnsbury
& L.
335
218
3.59
256
302
305
226, 305
385
Champl'n.
327
Louis Bridge
224
Louis Iron Mt. & So
275, 336
8t Louis Keokuk & Northw... 256
384 St. Louis & San Fran
Grand Trunk of Canada
357
Hannibal & St. Joseph.. .298, 303 St. P.aul & Duluth....329, 359, 386
Paul
Minneap.
<te Man
254
St.
357
lUinois Central
Indianap. Dec. & Spriiigf .303, 358 St. Louis Texas & Gulf of Mex. 218
357
281 Shenandoah Valley
Indianapolis Peru <fc Chic
378
385 South Carolina RR
Indiana Illinois & Iowa
Mountain
Sterling
359
358
International & Gt. No
on
Taxation
Deposits
386
Kan. City St. Jo. &. Council B. 328 Texas ^Pacific
256, 386
Kentucky Central
358
Texas & New Orleans
218
take and Canal Rates.... 304, 385 Toledo Delphos & Burl
386
Uake Erie & Western
358 Trunk Line War
386
Lake Shore & Mich. So. ...225, 321
Pacific
359
Union
Lone Island RR
225, 303
Louisiana Western
218 U. 8. Bonds Redeemed— 105th
Louiavmc&K.i8hv...225, 322,
358 385
255
Loulsv.N. A. AChic
Bfanche^ter <fe Keene
358
Manhattan Elevated. 255, 282,
304, 358, 385
Marietta & Cincinnati
255 304
Mexican Pacific
304
Motropolitaa Elevated
255
282; 385
.'
CaU
359
346
247
256, 275
Utah Northern
VaUcy
(O.)
Virginia Midland
Louis & Pac
224,
256, 305, 386
West Jersey
256
Western North Carolina. .346, 385
Western Union Tel.. 232, 305, 387
Wab.
Field.
of $38,926,590, as follows
" $15,526,590 to the stockholders of the company existing previous to
said increase: for that amount of net profits earned by the company
since July 1, 1866, which had been applied to the acquisition of new
telegi'atth property, instead of being paid to tliem in cash dividends.
••$15,000,000 for the $10,000,000 capital stock and $5,000,000 bonds
of the American Union Telegiaph Comi>any at par. and
••
$8,400,000 for the $14,000,000 capital stock of the Atlantic & Paciflo
Telegraph Company, at CO per cent.
" Of the capital stock there is owned by and in the treasury of the
;
224 Mutual Union
W.
been increased during the year from f41,073,410, by the issue
The following is an index to all reports and Items heretofore pubIshed in the Investment Department of the Chkosicle since the last
Issue of the Investors' S'Ji'i'lemknt annual reports are Indexed in
black-faced type
225, 358
303,356, 384 Michigan Central
Adirondack
3o6 Minnesota State Bonds
282,
Alliance Coal Co
294,
304, 329
224
American Iron and Steel
281,329, 358
Anderson Lebanon & St. Louis 384 Mobile&Ohio
Arkansas State Debt
Atch. Top. & Santa Fe
Atlanta & West Porat
XXXin.
The following is from President Green's annual report
" The capital stock of the company is |80,0©0,000, it having
STATE, CITI AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
The
[Vol.
:
Eckert, Edwin D. Morgan, John Van Home, Augustus Schell,
Harrison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Alonzo B. Cornell,
Itmjesttnjents
Funded
:
:
St.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Western Union Telegraph.
{For the year ending June 30, 1881.)
The annual meeting of stockholders of this company was held
on' Wednesday. There was a large attendance, and 600,000 shares
were voted in the election of directors. The following directors
were elected, those marked with an asterisk having been
re-elected Norvin Green,* Thomas T. Eckert,* Edwin fi. Morgan.* John Van Home,* Augustus Schel!,* Harrison Durkee,*
Jay Gould,* Rnssell Sage,* Alonzo B. Cornell,* Sidney Dillon,*
Cyrus W. Field, Edwards S. Sanford,* James H. Banker,*
Moses Taylor,* Robert Lenox Kennedy,* Hugh'J. Jewett,* J.
Pierpont Morgan,* Frederick L. Ames,* Edwin D. Worcester,*
William D. Bishop,* C. P. Huntington, George P. Roberts,
Zalmon G. Simmons, Samuel Sloan, Blrastus Wiman, Amasa
Stone, George J. Gould, Channcey M. Depew, James W. Olen:
:
company, $20,017."
"A small portion of the new capital stock agreed to be issued
on each ©f the several accounts above, aggregating less than
half a million, has not yet been issued in fact, but is represented
by certificates of indebtedness in the hands of the Union Trost
Company iu trust for the parties entitled thereto, on which
interest is paid at the same times and rates as dividends are
paid to stockholders.
"The bonded debt at the close of the year was as follows
$951,102
Bonds due March 1, -1900, 6 per cent
:.. 3,920,000
Bonds due May 1. 1900, 7 per cent
1,373,000
Bonds due May 1, 1902, 7 per cent
$6,244,102
Total
Less balance of sinking funds appropriations not yet used for
redemption of bonds held by the Union Trust Company,
190,855
trustees.
$6,053,246
"During the year £2,100 of the (sterling) bonds, due March
1900, were redeemed by the trustees of the sinking fund.
"BUSINESS OF THE TEAK,
1,
$403,255
Surplus July 1,1880
'rhe revenues, expenses and profits of the year ending June
30, 1881, were as follows
$14,060,806
Revenues
8,420,165
Ex penscs (including leased line rentals <Sc taxes)
5,640,640
Net profits
.
$6,043,895
Total
"From which
there was applied
:
$3,732,633
427.455
40.005
For dividends
For interest on bonds
For sinking fund appropriations
$4,200,091
Surplus of net revenue for the year over dividends, interest and sinking fund appropriations,
was
$1,440,546
"For new property there was appropriated
For construction of new linos and erection of
additional wires
For telcgrajph stocks and other
SiUTlus July
1,
in'operties
:
$1,041,657
674,884
1,716,542
127,258
1881
$6,043,895
Total
"During more than half of the year for which this statement
is made the company's expenses were largely increased and
revenues somewhat diminished by a sharp and litigious competition and by maintaining the separate organization of the
Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company under the then existand daring the latter half much of the
ing agreements
;
duplicate expenditures for rents, &c., besides extraordinary
legal expenditures, had to be bome."
The general exhibit showing the revenues and disbursements
of the company for fifteen years from July 1, 1866, is brought
forward in this report, and as a matter of book-keeping shows
the nominal surplus to June 30, 1881, of 1516,616,468, out of
which the stock dividend was declared to the amount of $15,526,590, leaving a nominal balance of $1,089,878, which may go
on as the nest-egg for another stock dividend. The report says
further
"It is known to the stockholders that during the latter half
of the fiscal year the company absorbed by a general contract
the lines and properties of the American Union Telegraph
Company and of the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company.
For this purpose the capital stock was increa.sea to $80,000,000,
paying therefrom for the stock and bonds of the former company
$15,000,000, and for that of the latter company $8,400,000. It was
also agreed that the accumulated surplus of this company
should first be capitalized and distributed to its stockholders.
And for that purpose the proceeds of the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph Company stock, standing charged in the surplus at
$1,806,250, and $15,526,590 of the additional stock, were distributed pro rata to the stockholders. Hence, in the general
statement now presented, the item of the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph Company stock is taken out of the list of assets and
charged with the funds appropriated out of net profits. The
remainder of assets, now aggregating over sixteen and a half
millions, is credited by the fifteen and a half millions which have
been capitalized by the stock dividend. These assets have an
actual value much greater than the cost value at which they
*
•
deniin.
were stated."
The retiring members of the board are Joseph Harker,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Wilson G. Hunt, George M. Pullman,
John R. Duff, Oliver H. Palmer, Samuel A. Munsen (dead),
Anson Stager. Henry M. Phillips and Samuel F. Barger. After
the election the new board of directors held a meeting at which
all the old officers were re-elected, as follows
President, Dr.
Norvin Green ; Vice-Presidents, Thomas T. Eckert, John Van
Home, Augustus Schell and Harrison Durkee ; Secretary, A. B.
Brjwer; EiecntiTe Committee, Norvin Green, Thomas T.
"Since the last meeting of stockholders, which approved and
ratified the contracts before referred to, further contracts have
been made with the Northwestern Telegraph Company, absorbing by lease for ninety-nine years their lines, properties and
franchises in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, and on the
Northern Pacific
Railroad; with the Great Northwestern
Telegraph Company of Canada, sub-leasing to that company
the lines acquired from the Dominion Telegraph Company
west of the province of New Brunswick, and, with said list-
:
#
.
..
OCTODER
mentioned company and th« Montreal TelxKraph Company,
Bubmitted for your approval and ratification.
"The following table exhibits the amount of lines operated,
number of ofBcew, number of raeswages sent, receipts, expenses
and profits for each year since 1866:
Rteeipl*.
Profllt.
ifmsaga.
OMea.
irir«.
r»ar.
$0,a68,92.'»
$2,024,919
r),87!».292
•X.'iBft
8S.291
1867
2.641.710
7.004.560
0,40
598
),
3.219
97,.'i94
186a...
. .
.
.
.
lO-t-^Sl
.
112.191
.
12HSI
1870...
1871...
187a...
1873...
1871...
1878...
1876...
1877... .
1878...
1879... .
1880... .
1881... .
.
.
.
.
.
.
137.190
I.M.472
173,735
179.490
183.832
194.323
5206.202
211.r)66
233,534
327,171
.
THE CHRONICLE.
15, 1881.J
iraarantfeing to the Montreal Company a lUed revtinuw from
Ui«opfralirm of itH lineM, undertaken to be operated by the
Great Norlhwe-stern Company, which contracts will be severally
1869.-..
1
3,607
3,972
4,606
5.237
5.740
6.1W8
6.^65
7.072
2.748.80t
0.ir.7.(U6
10,(!Ui.077
7.316.018
7,138,737
7,837,448
12.14t.199
8.4.'i7.095
2,532,601
2,790.232
]4.i:.n.H32
0,333.018
2,7ft7.!t02
ir.,;i29.J58
9,262,6,'53
17,153.710
18.729.567
2,506.«.0
3.220,157
7.931.933
7,.>00
21,15Si,0ll
9.564,574
10,034,083
0,812,352
8,014
8.534
9.077
10,737
23.91H,K94
25.070.106
29,215,509
32,500,000
10,960,640
12.782.894
14,393,543
2,227,90.'>
3,399,.509
3,140,12-'
3.551.512
4.800.440
5,833,937
5,908,279
9.8fll.3.'S5
" GOLD * STOCK TELEOKAPH COMP.^NY.
"Thrt capital stock of the Gold & Stock Telegraph Company
is ?r),000,000, of which the Western Union Telegraph Company
Its
owns $1,890,500 and the company itself owns |105,G00.
bonded debt, m;ituring May 1, 1885. is $.^)00.000, of which
JCi.aOO is owned by the c mpany. Its net profits for the vear
ending June 30, 1881, were .?412,422 19. Dtiring the year there
were paid for quarterly dividends, 1^200,000; for interest on
bonded debt, |3ft,000; for construction of lines and purchase of
patents, f70,000. The surplus for the year, of $l(t7,500, has
been invested in telephone stocks. The earnings of the company for the year were upwards of 7)6 per cent on its present
capital stock above its interest account.
"The Gold & Stock Telegraph Company has large and valuable assets in stocks of other telegraph and telephone companies, all of which have been purchased out of the previous
Most of these are now paying handprofits of the company.
some dividends. Two of them— the American Speaking Tele-
411
and taiw. •• eompand with tho prevkoaa
Operating extiensrs
year, are as follows
:
0|)era( Ing rxpenMI
rriiiiorllonoxp'iiC.
Taxes
*
,Vain lint.
IHftO.
1861.
$80«.H0
I61S.20.5
W.
KR.
I.
12.333
cap'l stoCK
mtd by O,
Kmne
d- S. T.
Philadelphia Ixjcnl Telegraph Co
Ccufl Dist. & Prii Vg Tel. Co.
Gold & Stock Tel. Co. of Cal
(Pitt.s
dicklcn's
ofcftpiVl iiow being
slock,
$300,000
.¥400,000
82,666
287,500
95,100
125,000
500.000
600,000
260,000
560,000
,200.000
1.800.000
1,000,000
)
TelepliDUe A Tel. Coiist'u Co. (o( Mich)
Hell XeU'ijhone Co. o( l"liiliidel'>liia..
Aiiiericuu Speaking Telephone Co
MetrojwlitaQ lelepnone & Tel. Co
Co.
1
400.000
Raits of
paid p.
c.
10
6
9
8
been heavy, on account of the condition of the prr>p«rty whan
taken possession of; during the past ten months there have bean
laced in the tracic 2,374 tons steel rail and 53,724 oak ties the
C
ridge acrass the Wabash River has also t>eeo rebailt. This
division Ls now all laid with steel, is bting t>allasted and sarfaced, and at the present time is in fair condition, and by the
time cold weather sets in will t>e in as good order as the main
line.
In addition to the amounts charged to expenaea on
account of these heavy expenditures, there lias been ehar;ged
to betterments of this division ¥58,600.
"The Grape Creek Division of the road has l)een extended
about five miles to Westville, a station on the Danville & tjonthwastern Railroad, and will be shortly open for busim^s. By
the advice of the board of directors this branch is being rapidly
pushed for a distance of at>ont sixteen miles to Sidell s Grove,
where a junction will be made with the Danville OIney & Ohio
River Railroad, and favorable terms of rental have l)aen
arranged with this company for the use of our tracks to DanIt is honed that
ville and an equitable exchange of business.
this branch will be open for business this autumn, and a considerable increase of revenue is expected therefrom."
GENEHAL BALANCE SHEET, /ITKB 80, 1881.
;
.
J>r.
Cost of road
..
New cOListructlon.
New equipment
I'irst
$6,59.3,314
264,101
242,372
mortgage bonds
Cash tn Irausilu
Due from ageuts, Ac...
Due from other roads.
Due from P. O
Duo from Am. Express
Balance In hands
Miscellancoiis.-tssets..
Due fromE.T.H.&C.Co.
Total
31,9.i5
mortgage lM>ndB.
Income b<,nd«
Income bonds scrip...
D. * li. C. KK. 1st m. I).
34.149
Bills |).i.vable
75,0«'0
.
Or.
Capital (tock lasned.
(Capital stock scrip
80,000
9.54
74,440
21,220
33 048
55,819
2,341
1,600
49,000
47,199
117,630
$7,734,053
First
—
Current exixindlturcs..
Due other railroads
(Coupons not presented
Unclaimed interest
—
$2,007,581
700
3,000,000
7t!6,80O
1,110
250,000
129.483
103,0O»
47,804
50.903
4,^85
Sink'g fd I.B.C.RR.Ci.
Excess of dlsbursem'ts
(Receiver)
1,600
MIseel. liabilities
Bal:inee to credit of In-
1.081
come account
141
280.253
$7,734,053
Total
12
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
$2,490,266
Total
$40,048
Increase e<|ual to 18 per cent, or
1
Whole
atnount
"i'AM
10,142
"The operating expenses of the Terre Hante Division bAva
—
Torlion of
iHsi.
$I81,M0
18,fl70
Operating expensM and tales, 63 8-10 per e«nt of earnlaga
on main line, and 69 4-10 on Terra Uaate Division.
Net eamlngs main line, rear enilInK Jane 30, 18H0
.9390,1M
Not carulugs main Hue, year undInK Jiina 80, 1881
]HM,t75
phone Company and the Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Danv. & G. Creek bonds
Material
Company, which have been otherwise applying their revenues
do road departm't
are expected to commence paying dividends the ensuing year Fuel on hi;iid
hand
at a rate not less than 8 per cent per annum. Such assets are Cosh
as follows:
r n. JM«.
.
Ti
"INTERNATIONAL 0CE.1N TELEQKAPH COMPANY.
"The capital stock of the International Ocean Telegraph Company is $3,000,000 of which the Western Union Telegraph
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe.— The Transcript's financial
October 7 had the following
„ ^ .,
" The directors of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
article
:
Company to-day voted to pass the usual November cash diviCompany owns $1,517,000 and the company itself owns dend, and to issue in place thereof a dividend of 50 per cent in
f 194,600. It has no debt. Its net profits for the year ending scrip, convertible into stock when the necessary increase of capJune 30, 1881, were $229,252. During the year there was paid
This fcrip will issne
ital stock shall have been legally made.
for quarterly dividends $196,378, and for construction and
to stockholders of record October 24, and the books will remain
other new property $.i,873, leaving the cash surplus at the
closed from October 24 to November 1.
close of the year $152,744, or $27,000 greater than it was at the
" They also voted to offer to their stockholders of record of
close of the previous year. The company is now earning and
October 24 a subsctiption to the new stock at par to the extent
paying at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on its present
new
of 15 per cent of their present holdings. Payment for the
capital."
stock may not be called for some months. These actions ar»
subject to ratification by the stockholders at a meeting called
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
for November 12. The subscribers to the last stock subscription,
{For the ten months ending June 30, 1881.)
when payment is made on or before December 1, will have all
The report just issued covers the business of the consolidated the rights of present stockholders.
.
. „
,
„ t> .•
companies, both before and after consolidation.
The business
" The capital stock of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railand operations of the company for the ten months ending June road Company is now about »31,500,000. The 15 Per eent
30, 1S81, have been as follows
dividend will
increase will add $4,725,000. The 50 per cent
Gross eanilDgs. main line
But 6 per cent divi$1,021,-540
raise the whole capital to $54.3:^7,500.
OroBK earDin(5«, Terre Kuiite division
267,696— $1,280,237
dends need be expected on the new capital."
Operating exiienses, main line
$626,965
Operating exi)«u8C8, Terre Haute divlBlon
181,500—
808,465
Baltimore & Ohio.— At the regular monthly meeting of tho
directors, Oct. 12, cash dividends of 5 per cent, payNet earnings for ten months
$480,771 board of
main stem and
Taxes, inalu line
able on Nov. 1, were declared on the stock of the
$12,333
with the declaration
Taxes", Terre Haute division
4,o.30
of the Washington Branch. In connection
Interest on bonds ten months
154,250
presented a statement of
of the dividends. President Garrett
Interest on income bunds paid
47,835
line and branches for September last,
main
the
of
earnings
the
Rental leased lines, C. & E. 1
57,087
the
Kental E.T. H. &C. Railway
66,800
which showed a total of $1,640,002, against $1,593,313 for
tonnage
Rental E. &T. H. RR
2,.500
of the preceding year, being a decrea.se on
month
same
Interest on loans
2,780—
347,626
of $61, 6b9, leaving
of $104,880 and an increase of passengers
month of last year.
Surplus ten months
$133,145 the net result $53,310 less than the same
company
The company has due it in income bonds of the E. T. H. &
Boston k New Yoric Air-Llnc Kailroad.-This
C. Railway $117,631 for betterments, etc., to property under has placed on the New York Board List its '•"•"."non rtock,
issiu-d is $818,000.
the lease.
$1 000.000. The amount of 8U)ok actually
Haven & H.Ytford RailExpenditures account of oonstnietlcn
$75,202 In February, 1879, the New York New
this comExpenditures account of new equipment
91 ,939 road Compasy entered into a pooling contract with
of the aram
The gross earnings were from the following sources
pany, by which the former received 94 per cent
cent. In Octoearnings of the two roads, and the Utter 6 per
T. jr. Dij.
Main line
division was ""«»««>.?«'
1881.
1881.
1880.
ber, 1880. by arbitration, the rate of
to the Air-Lu»
From passengers
$46,140
$108,311
$115,692
the New York road and 6 per cent
From freight
214.589 cent to
680,904
846,577
five years from that date.
rrt.Mi express
3.000 road, which rate continues for
13,050
:
:
>
.
-.
From maU
From mincelloueoua
13,000
7,418
38.852
8.809
33.550
3,337
339
$1:07,696
$844,926
Increase in grt^s earnings main line, 17 8-10 per cent.
Totals
$1,021,540
Chicago Mllwankee
cuit Court, in
* St P«»>-I°
»»>«
^"J^.^^SlSlLSn*
Milwaukee. Judge Dyer delivered »,<M«"on.
WUHaat
made by Judge Drummond and himself, in the cas« of Miia*.
MUwaokee 4
Barnes Vmd others of New York against the
-
THE CHRONICLE.
412
sota Railroad Ccmpany, now the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad. The suit was begun in 1868 to foreclose the third
mortgage, covering $2,000,000 of the bonds of the old La Crosse
Milwaukee Railroad, which has been absorbed by the Milwaukee & Minnesota Company. These bonds^had been disposed
of to William Barnes and other New Yorkers by the trustees of
the road in 185SI. The decision is to the effect that the defendant had proved to the satisfaction of the Court that of the
?2,000,000 bonds |1 ,740,800 were either converted into stock of
the new company or otherwise canceled and destroyed.
As to
the remaining |259,200 bonds, the Judges intimate in their
decision that they may be barred by the lapse of time or other
cause, but deemed it proper to give the parties an opportunity
to introduce further testimony. An order was made giving
the defendant the right to file an answer as to these bonds, and
parties thereafter to introduce such proof as may be advised.
&
Cincinnati Sonthern— Cincinnati
—
New
Orleans
&
Texas
Pacific. Books were opened October 8 for subscriptions to
stock of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, to be operated
under the Erlanger lease, in connection with the Erlanger system of Southern railway lines. The name of the new company
is the Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway Commny. The total amount $3,000,000—was taken, Frederick
Wolfe, of New York, subscribing a bare controlling sum,
namely, $1,510,000. The remaining $1,490,000 was taken by
Cinncinnati merchants and manufacturers in sums from $1,000
to $70,000. The company elected the following board of directors: Frederick Wolfe, of New York City; Charles A. Page, of
New York City; John Scott, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Theodore
Cook, of Cincinnati; Alexander Maedonald, of Cincinnati;
William A. Goodman, of Cincinnati, and Edgar M. Johnson, of
Cincinnati. The directors organized, electing the following
oflScers: President, Theodore Cook: Vice-President and General
Manager, John Scott; Secretary, George F. Doughty, of Cincinnati; Treasurer, H. H. Tatem, of Cincinnati; and General
Counsel, Edgar M. Johnson, of Cincinnati.
—
International & Great Northern,— A press dispatch from
Houston, Texas, says: " Jay Gould's ninety-nine year lease of
the International & Great Northern Railroad lines in Texas
has just been recorded in the County Clerk's office here. The
lease was signed in New York, September 5. by Thomas W.
Pearsall, Vice-President, and another, for the " International,
and bv Jay Gould, for the Missouri Kansas & Texas, on Sept.
The lease covers seven distinct lines, including the exten7.
sion to Laredo, amounting in all to 622 miles. Gould binds
himself or the Missouri Kansas & Texas, or more properly the
Missouri Pacific, to use the income of the leated lines for
three thingt— first, payment of operating; second, necessary
expenses of the company; third, payment of interest on bonds.'"
[Vol. JtXXlir.
of directors, and various other protests.
All these protests
were submitted without argument. The inspectors, in announcing the result, stated that they had not included in their count
bonds to the amount of $872,000, presented by Garrett & Sons
but not registered in their name, preferring not to pass upon the
question of their right to vote these bonds. The result was
declared as follows:
For Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon and Solon Humphreys, 120,914 shares.
For J. L. Donaldson of Baltimore, H. Pearson of London, F
Jansen of Louisville and T. Harrison Garrett of Baltimwe*
153.552 shares.
The latter were declared elected. The new board organized
by the election of W. T. MeClintock as President, and the other
officers the same as last year, except that A. Donald-^jon
was
chosen Auditor and Assistant Secretary instead of E. K. Punnett
The^ committee appointed to carry out the plan for taking the
road out of the hands of the Receiver decided to proceed immediately with their task. The committee is composed of
T
MeClintock, Chairman; T. H. Garrett, Treasurer; and W.'w!
Scarborough. The general features of the plan are the execution of a mortgage for $15,000,000, and the issuance of five
per
cent bonds in such quantities as may be required from time to
time. The amount neces.sary to take the road out of the hands
of the Receiver is stated to be $2,000,000, and this would be
the
limit of the first issue of bonds.
Judge Harmon, of the Superior Court, on the morning of the
13th, rendered a decision granting the motion to dissolve the
injunction issued by him tte day before at the instance of what
are known as the New York holders of Ohio and Missis.sippi
'^'^
W
stock.
#
—The
following is the monthly report of Mr. John King, Jr
Receiver of the Ohio & Mississippi, for September:
„ ,
Ciwh
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
BECEIPT8.
on hand Sept. 1.1881
$80,003;
from station agents
448 773
from conductors
!!.!.!!!
O'SOS
from individual railroad companies, &c
30124
from Adams and American Express Companies ...........
'745
Tot.al
$573,0.53
DISsBCRSKMENTS.
Vouchers subsequent to Nov. 17, 1876
Pay rolls subsequent to Nov. 17, 1876
Arrearages subsequent to Nov. 17, 1876
Cash on hand Oct. 1, 1881
$''5.5 405.
l''8'4I2
"l'519]87'(i55
Tot-al
$573,053
Panama
Rail ro.nd.— There have been admitted to the Stock
Exchange List the United States Trust Company certificates for
beneficial interest and in the stock of the Panama Railroad
Company, held by that company as tru.stee, under agreement
of June 10, 1881, between T. W. Park and others, representing
road has
Lake Ontario Southern.— It is reported that this
been sold to Sylvanus J. Macy, who represents several capitalists in New York and Rochester.
'J he
road is in operation
from Sodus Point, N. Y., to Stanley, thirty-four miles.
LonisTille & Nashville.- In addition to the action taken at
the annual meeting last week, as reported by telegraph, the
Stockholders voted to authorize an issue of $900,000 new 6 per
cent bonds to be secured by a second mortgage on the New
Orleans division. These bonds are to be used to retire
$3,000,000
debenture bonds issued on that road in May, 1880. There has
been a dispute as to the legality of these debentures, and the
liolders have finally consented to surrender them in
exchange foi
the !f900,000 second mortgage bonds just authorized.—
iiatlrood
uazeite.
LonisTille New Albany & Chicago. -The new capital
s^ck, $0,000,000, in $100 shares, in place ci the capital
stock
of the old company, has been placed on the New
York Board
List. An agreement has been entered into and
fully ratified by
the stockholders of both companies, in conformity with
the
statutes, for the consolidation of the stocks,
property and
franchises of the Louisville New Albany & Chicago
Railway
Company with those of the Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line
KaUway Company, forming one company under the name of
the Louisville New Albany & Chicago Railway
Company. The
consolidated company has issued stock to the
amount of $5,000.viz:
For
000,
exchange for stock of the Louisville New Albany
Railway Company, $3,450,000; for exchange
for
S^nV n?f^
Indianapolis Air Line Railway Com^^n^- «,^^o^n«'*^.°.^
.*°**'' $5,000,000.
The consolidated comStS^'i5i:,^^''K""'^'
absolute owner of, and has in operation,
a line of
SfnL^ f
^"'^^y- 1°^-' to Michigan City, a
di«t»nL '/"ii°^ ^r"* ^-T
&v^l»^f^^^ '^''*'' Y'-* " ^''""'^ f'°«> New Albany to
Louisville of 1 mile making a total
of 289 miles, being the
hne of the old Louisvilfe New Albany
& Chicago Rail
,.The
consolidated
company has
^/°P«Y">« °f th« late Chicago &
Indianapo^"'"i™''*}''"'''*^''?,'''*
IS Air
Line Railway Company, about 158 miles
rnaking a total mileage of 447 miles.
The consolidated com
**'»'* °' the old Louisville New
SthJr.^^'/'rr*'**''^^^'''''^
^'^= P*"*' mortgage
bi^^d7«?ommn^°T^'^''^-^°"y'*°y'*^"«* bonds to the amount of
'^^A J'
"nortgage executed to John '^•
N«t of
^n*^^"""*'*,-''^*''"*
New,
"" C
Indianapolis, as trustee, on the "'
^^hoa
r/™
TnZLn
^X^iSm
^^
"
annum.
'°'' directors at Cincini.»u''ocf ?l'*fJl**i?P'-~^'i^M^*'=i^°"
the attorneys for the New York party
gave notice
^f .liy.
V^'
Pf
protest
against the aBpointment of inspectors
6y the board
the majority in interest of the stockholders of the Panama
Railroad Company and the Universal Inter-Oceanic Canal Association.
The stock of the Panama Railroad Company has been
sold to the Canal Association at $250 per share, and the further
gross sum of $1,102,000, or $15 74 per share. Stockholders representing 02,000 of the 70,000 shares of capital stock havesubscribed to the agreement lodged with the trust company,
and have received the first instalment of $57 40 per share. The
trust company has issued engraved certificates for the Panama
stock surrendered, setting forth the beneficial interest vested in
the respective holders under the agreement, and the amount of
the instalment provided to be paid on surrender of the stock
has been indorsed thereon. As subsequent instalments arepaid by the trust company to the holders of its beneficial certificates, the indorsement of said payments will be made upon
their face. These ceitificates are transferable under the usual
conditions applicable to stock of other railroad corporations j
and such
transfers, payments of successive instalments, and
interest dividends, will all be made at the office of the trust
company.
Philadelphia & Readinff.- At the closing of the books there
were 40,000 shares in Mr. Vanderbilt's name. It is not known
which side he will favor in the election, but Mr. Gowen says
positively that Mr. Vanderbilt will aid in constructing the line
north from Williamsport to connect the system cf the New
York Central directly with that of the Reading. Philadelphia
will therefore become a terminus of the whole system of the
New York Central Railroad, and the Reading will have the
benefit of all these lines as distributors of coal. Mr. Bond
and Mr. Gowen each claims that he will be successful in the
January election. The Philadelphia Ledger says " In the
approaching contest for the president and managers of the
Reading Railroad only such stock can be voted as has been registered in the names of its holders for at least three calendar
months prior to the election. All stock that may be transferred from now until January next, when the election is held,
will be disfranchised.
When the Reading election was held, on
March 14 last, there were 683,663 shares of common and preferred stock altogether, bnt of this amount no less than 218,958
:
shares were disfranchised by having been transferred within
three months. When the Reading books closed last Saturday
the main fact demonstrated was that a considerable amount of
stock heretofore held in England had been sent to this
country and was now held here.
The English list, which
in March last contained 333,623 shares of common stock,
now foots up bnt 266.850 shares. The New York list has
increased from 186,666 shares then to 239,889 shares now,
and the Philadelphia list from 136,368 shares then to
149,822 shares now.
While somewhat more than onehalf the Reading stock was then held abrod, not over two-
,
:
OtroBKR
15,
THE CHRONICLK
1881.]
In making up the liBts for the coming
fifths is now held there.
election it is found that a large proportion of the xtook
some
317,000 shares— is registered in the names of brokers, and the
presnmption is that ranch of this will be disfranchised by transfers between now and January, leaving the total votable stock
about 470,000 to 500,000 shares at the time of the next election,
or about the H.trae amount as at the last election. The McCalmonts hold 18(>,r)84 shares, having aomewhat increased their
holdings siuoe March, and there are seTeral thoasand additional
English shares controlled bv them. Mr. W. H. Vaderbilt is
down for 40,000 shares individually, and about 25,000 additional
shares are held by brokers and others presumably in his
She
—
Richmond & DanTille.— The
following have been placed ou
Capital stock, $4,000,000, in shares
of $100 each consolidated mortgage gold 6 per cent bonds,
due on January 1, 191.5, to the amount of $6,000,000.
The official application of the company to the Stock Exchange
states that the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company extenas
from Richmond, Va., to Danville, Va., 140'50 miles, with Belle
Isle and Coaltleld branches, 11-86 miles ; total, 152'36 miles.
The stock and bonded debt of the company are as follows
Capital stiM k aiitliorizod by clmrter $-1,000,000, divided luto
New
i'ork
Board List
:
j
8uaro« of $100 each.
Caiiltal stock issued, 38,604 sliares
$3,866,400
FiisuEi) riEn'.
Vlrjflnla State loan—Secured by mortgaKe Mai'ch 19, 1833,
to Board of I'ublic Works of tiic State of Virginia
Consolidated iiiorMza^e Imndn, 6 percent per annum, secured
by inortKatto Juno 18, 1867—
Due May
Due May
413
(^ommtvci'iXl Jgimcs.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Fridat 5ioht. October
14.
IMl.
The weather has been seasouble, tha money market ha"*
become easier and the whole aspect of trsda matten bvi Improved. The cheek to spocoUtlon last week hao given a better
opportunity for legitimate btisiness, and the toneln mercaatil
cheerful and confident.
Senator David Davla. of
has been chosen President of tha (Jolted States Senat«
in the place of Mr. Arthur, who had
succeeded to the Presidency, and this turn to political sffaira
has had a happy effect upon the whole country. Jlr. Windom,
the Secretary of the Treasury, has asked to have his snocessor
appointed at an early day, bat it is not expected that there will
be any important changes In the financial policy of the govern°
ment.
There was a quiet and uninteresting provision market. The
unsettled state of affairs at the West, and the action taken
by
the grand jury of Chicago in reference to the speculation in leaaing rood staples has created nneasinesa, and values are not sapportei. To-day mess pork was quoted on the spot at f 18 50<a
$19 October contracts, $180$19 ; November, $17"90@$18 10;
December, $18@J18 10. Lard sold on the spot at 12c. for prime
Western, and 12-lOc. for choice November contracts sold ap to
12-02J6c.; December, 12-15c.; seller year, 12c.;
Janoary.
12-27)^0.; February. 12-37^c.; refined to the Continent, 12-25c.
Bacon has declined in sympathy with the Western advice,
where long and short clear together has been sold at SJ^c; long
clear quoted here at 9)^c. Beef remained steady at f26®f27
for extra city India mess. Beef hams dull at $20@.'$21. Tallow
sjldin a moderate way at 8>^@SMc. Stearine was wholly
nominal at 12>6@l2Mc. The regular season for pork packing
will begin November 1, and end March 1. The nnmber of swLue
slaughtered since the 1st of March last is 542,000 legs than for
the corresponding period of 1880, but recently there has been
a material increase over last year.
Rio coffee has been very dull daring the week, owing mainly
to the unusually large receipts at Rio Janeiro, and fair cargoes
circles
Is
IllinoiH.
interest."
the
«
;
428,638
;
18S5
$017,400
1, 1890
610,700—1,228,100
Coneoliilatid mortgage bonds (the hereinbefore mentioned
$6,000,000) uuthorized to bo issued under mortgage October 5. IS74, payalile January 1. 101.">, bearins 6 per cent
IntereBt, of which bonds there are held iu reserve by J. N.
Du Barry, trustee, of Philadelphia, an amount suijleient
for and to bo aiiplled to the retirmg of all prior luortgago
liens
Of tlieso general mortgage bonds there are now
issued and outstanding
2,660,000
1.
$4,319,738
and outstanding
$S.1SG.138
Statement showing the gross earnings, expenses (including
rentals), and the net earaings of the Richmond & Danville
Railroad and leased lines for the period of ten months ending
July 31, 1881:
Total stock and bonds issued
Gro88 earnings
Ui>eratiDg expenses and betterments and rentals
and acting Vice-President,
$2,353,S03
2,021.914
at the close are depressed at llMc; several auction sales have
been held, but part of the offerings were withdrawn owing to
the lowness of the bids; the arrivals here have also been pretty
liberal, and the stock in first hands at the close is 131,742 bags;
mild grades have likewise been very quiet, and some sound
Maracaibo (300 bags) were sold at auction to-day at as low as
9c.
The result of the last Batavia sale of coffee was regarded
favorably, but had no practical effect here.
Spices liave
been very quiet. Tea has been slowly but steadily declining at the auction sales of late, and to-day a further
decline in green and Japan was noticeable. Foreign fruits
Net
$328,889
Betterments above included aggregate an amount exceeding $i00,000.
This statement covers the operations of the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway for but seven months, i.e. from Jan. 1.
1881, at which date the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company assumed the obligations of that nad, although
possession was not obtained until April 1, 1881:
By lease or ownership, the Richmond & Danville Railroad have been very Arm, notably raisins, currants and
pmnes,
Company directly controls the following properties, viz.:
though the speculative excitement has subsided somewhat .
By ownershlp-The Piedmont Railroad, D.inyiUe, Va., to
MUes.
Rice has met with a moderate demand at steady and unchaoge d
Greensboro, N. C., with net anuual tLxed charges mwn
R. iD. R. R. Co
$40,000 48-66 quotations. Molasses has been quiet but steady. Raw sugar
The Northwestern North Carolina Railro.jd, Salem Juncwas very quiet and almost entirely nominal until yesterday,
tion to Salem, N.
with net annual fixed charges
upon R. & D. R. R. Co
780 23-57 when a better demand sprang up and a fair business was done
By lease— The Richmond York R yer <t Chesiipeake
at strong prices, fair to good refining remaining at &%&9%e,
Railroad. West Point. Va.. to Richmond
38-50 and 97 degrees test centrifugal selling at 9c.
Under perpetual lease from July 1, 1881, at annual
Boxtt.
Bag$.
Xelad*.
BMs.
rental for Interest ou bonds
56,000
6.310
993
103,824
Receipts since October 1
55
For dividend on stock
29,730
99,413
10,757
547
Sales since October 1
67,434
7,980
734,312
Stock
October
1881
118
12,
$85,750
90^,183
75,485
8,892
7,470
North Carolina R.R., Goldsboro, N.
to Charlotte
223-15 Stock October 13, 1880
Under lease for 30 years from Sept. 11, 1871, at a fixed annual
Refined sugar has been in better demand within a day or tw o
rental of $260,000.
and closes firm at 10%c. for crushed, cut loaf and powder«d
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway. Charlotte, N. 0., to Atlanta. Ga
269-00 lOJ^c. for granulated and 95-10. for standard soft white "A."
With additional narrow gauge branches of
70-00
The market for Kentucky tobacco has remained quiet, but
By i>erpetual lease from April 1, 1881, under guaranty as follows
prices are well sustained. The sales for the week are 43 hhds.
First— Annual interest on bonded debt
$377,500
consumption, making a total
Annual diyldend on $1,700,000 stock at 5 per cent
85,000 for export and 2.57 hhds. for home
of 300 hhds. Lugs are quoted at 6>6@7J6c., and leaf 8@14c.
Tojal
„
$462,300
very materially reduced, and sales
oecond— This lease contract further iirovldes that if aud when the gross The movement in seed leaf is
annual earnings of the Atlanta it Charlotte Air Line Railway amount for the week are only 2.724 cases (a very fair business, but small
800 easei X880
U> $1,500,000, the annual dividend on the st4>ck for that year shall be as compared with previous weeks), as follows
6 per cent, aud if aud when the gross annual earnings amount to $2,- crop, Pennsylvania, assorted, 12@20c.
74 cases, 1879 crop.
SeO.OOO. the diyldend for that year chall be 7 per cent.
ciop.
New England
Pennsylvania, private terms ; 750 ca-ses 1880
The acquirement of the hereinbefore-named narrow gauge wrappers, 13?^ 345c.; 600 cases, 1880 crop. Wisconsin, mostly
branches is without additional charge upon the Richmond & Havana seed, 6@12c.; 400 cases, 1880 crop. State, private terms,
Danville Railroad.
and 200 cases, ISSO crop, Ohio, 5@13^c. ; also 400 bales HaBy ownership of a majority of the stock of the Richmond nvaa, 88c.@|l 20.
& West Point Terminal Railway & Warehouse Company,
Naval stores have been very irregular, and spirits tarpenline
the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company indirectly controls
has declined to 49c. for Southern barrels. Gtood strained rosia
and operates the following lines of railway:
The Southern and foreign advioes
is quoted at ^i 55@.?2 60.
have been very unfivorable. Petroleum has continued doll,
Charlotte Columbia & Augusta Railroad
IHIOO
Colnmlila dk Greenville Railroad and branches
22600 and refiners' offerings are confined to December and January
Bimrtanburg Union & Columbia Railroad
6800 contracts, which are quoted at 75i«. Crude certificates closed
Northeastern Hal road of Georgia
4000 at 94^c. bid, after selling at 94c. and 9454c Ingot copper has
Western North Carolina Railroad
186
00
Lead is quoted at
Asnevllle A Spartanburg Railroad
67-00 been fairiy active at 18?§@l8^c. for Lake.
Virginia Midland Railway
400-50 5-15@5-20c. for common domestic Amarican and Scotch pig
irons have been fairly active and very firm. Hops in aettve
Trtal njlles thus indirectly controlled throngh
R. A W. Pt.Ter'1
demand at 22@32c. for state, 1881.
lt.tScK.W.Co
J 181-50
Ocean freights have been very irregular, and rates lack »
Grand total miles directly and indirectly controlled by Richuniform support. The movement has been spasmodic, but in
mond* Danville Railroad Company.....
2,003 74 the main fairly liberal. The engagements to-day were: Qrain,
The officers are as follows: President, A. S. Buford; Vice- to Liverpool, by steam. 3d.; bacon. 128. 6d.; cheese. 15s ; cotPresident, T. M. Logan; Second Vice-President, A. Y. Stokes;
ton. 5-32d.; fiour, 10s.; grain, to London, by steam. 4J6d.
Ireasnrer, W. E. Turner; Secretary, Richard Brooke, all of
#4Hd.; flour, IBs. 9d.; gram, to Glasgow, by steam. 3Md.| do.
Kichmond, Va. Following are the directors: T. M. Logaa, to
Cork for orders, by sailing TesSei, quoted 4s. 6d.perqr.;
Joseph Bryan. W. H. Palmer, J. H. Doolr. A. Y. Stokes, Richrefined petroleum to London, 3d. O^d.; do. to Hamburg, 38, 3d.;
mond, Va.; W. L. Owen, Black Walnut, Va.i
do. to Bremen, 3s. l^d
C
C
:
:
;
i
:
(
.
THE CHRONICLE.
414
COTTON.
Friday. P. M.. October 14, 1881.
Mo-VKMBJfT of thb Crop, as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night^ is given below. For the week ending
reached Iba.OSo
this evening (Oct. 14), the total receipts have
previous
bales against 170,810 bales last week, 132,69t) bales the
making
the total
week and 110,433 bales three weeks since;
receipts since the 1st of September, 1881,777,923 bales, against
903,125 bales for the same period of 1880, showing a decrease
since September 1, 1881. of 125,202 bales.
The
Receipts at—
Mon.
Sal.
Indianola, dec.
Hew Orleans...
Thurt.
3,778
1,361
2,909
7,060
1,224
3,247
1,247
8,953 16,613
1,130 4,088
Mobile
Wed.
Tues.
3,86S
4,836
Galveston
6,177
1,606
Florida
Bruusw'k, &c.
Charleston
Pt. Eoyal,
Wilmington
—
5,632
3,010
4,034
4,806
5,061
6,029
C,412
6.203
6,138
BavannaU
19,976
616
616
7,781
1,720
49,864
11,315
307
307
5,091
36.163
662
662
24,940
29
5,251
4,173
1,010
730
1,167
987
735
29
622
273
3,167
5,402
5,135
4,214
4,302
4,234
161
276
293
14
97
83
1,434
52
472
927
150
112
100
273
26,454
321
321
204
1,346
734
4,407
294
2,239
893
357
Moreli'd C.,&c
....
New York
741
Boston
Baltimore
564
1,600
160
"Mladelp'a, Ac.
Total.
2,721
3,856
<&c.
Norfolk
CStyPoiat,&c.
FH.
Totals this week 33,710 42,4S9 24.839 26,969 26.244 30,805 185.056
For comparison, we give the foUowing table showing the week's
and the stocks to-night
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year.
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1, 1S81,
1880.
1881.
Beceipts to
October 14.
This
Week.
Galveston
Indianola,
19,976
49,864
11,315
Mobile
Florida
SaTanuab
Brunswick, &a.
Charleston
Port Royal, Ac.
Norfolk.
City Point, &c.
26,454
321
1,346
New York
Boston
Baltimore
PUladelpbia, &c.
Total
777,92H 210.367
903,125 199,650 457,552
777
169,343
2,870
101,401
10,150
23.099
273
835
42,541
14.849
1,033
35,918
232
31,282
2,306
6,144
2,239
1,056
93,813
7,216
4,757
11,030
5,981
893
2,481
4,40'
185,056
1880.
3.236
1,674
2,022
307
5,251
1881.
107,018 68,453 35,900
4,052
317
145,557 151,266 107,304
47,827 18,921 17,649
2,026
9
207,809 59,679 87,274
2,640
161,064 52,966 78,355
4,659
6,661
6,064
26,833
9,721 13,820
2,190
127,678 20,561 31,685
33,361
3,093 92,912 56,888
14,031
3,500
1,083
3,749 11,899 10,760
7,536
5,113
7,144
36,163
662
24,940
29
Wilmington
M'head City,&c
Slock.
Since Sep.
1, 1880.
23,967
109,354
4,692
183,14K
46,757
616
cScc.
New Orleans
This
Weeh.
Since Sep.
1, 1881.
880
32,283
10,379
786
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
jfive
Seeeiplt at—
1881.
Qalvest'n.&c.
New Orleans.
Uobile
Savannab
Charl'st'n.Ac
Wilm'gt'n, Ac
Norfolk, Ao..
Allotliars
1880.
20,592
49,864
11,315
36,163
24,969
5,521
26,775
9,854
24,802
42,541
14,849
35,918
33.538
7,021
42,662
8,983
1879.
1877.
1878.
19,119
41,612
15,783
33,272
27,071
5.796
30,633
8.428
25,307
16,933
3,527
39,344
32,893
6,892
27,834
7,503
20,375
29,792
13,689
26,392
20,530
5,896
17,684
790
1876.
18,929
37,633
10,800
17,424
26,235
0,130
30,805
4,864
Tot.thlsw'k. 185,056 210,367 181,714 160,233 135,054 152,820
Since Sept. 1
777.923 903.125 762.061 685,839 397,429 633,029
Qaiveiton includes ludiauolai Cbarleston mcludea Port Koyal, Ac;
WUmlsg .on Includes Morobead City, Ac; Norfolk
Includes City Point. Ac!
The exporte for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 92,179 bales, of which 51,478 were to Great Britain, 19,069 to
FraBce and 21,632 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 499,650 bales. Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1. 1881.
Week finding
Oct. 14.
From Sept.
Exparttd to—
from—
Oreat
|
JSrit'n. *>•<"««
GalTCBton
4,S49|
Mew Orleans..
Continent.
1,045
14,187, 11, as?
2,700
Charleston*...
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Total
Week.
5.591
28,144
Total
_ Total 1880.
U.li2
2^,633
1,424
2,402
6,ilt6
07S
4.90a
8,284
8,131
5,226
1.900
2,018
.
1,278
1,717
51,178
.
11.843
2,«3I
1,278
I%Ua<leIp-a,Ac
IKl.
On
Oct. 14,
Oreat
BrUain. France
25,693
e',4S0
3.668
1,045
23,029
Oontfn<nt.
4,3SS
3,516
!,717
18,089, 21,1)32
61.5411 l« , 01tl
18.312
42,483
28,065
4.436
34,103
s;,ase
9,3«0
11,402
4,848
4.650
Oreat
Hew Orleans
Savannah
aalveston
Sew York
Other porta
7,837
84 .8i7
inolade* export* from Port Boval, Ik
841.442
6,477
None.
1,000
4,300
900
6,651
1,000
364
800
1,000
31,120
87.795
3,060
None.
4,000
•2,450
13,500
105,514
16,096
42,347
50,179
49,186
90.462
41,953
On Saturday there were imporMonday a further reducOn Tuesday the opening
was again weak, followed by a rally and a dearer closing, in
sympathy with an upward turn to the Liverpool market. On
Thursday there was a good deal of buying on Southern and
We'ttern account, which, with a much better market at Liverpool,
caused a smart advance, but the demand fell off later in the
day and most of the early advance was lost. The receipts at the
ports, though pretty free, showed a marked falling off from last
year, notwithstanding the recent rise in the tributary rivers of
the South. The reports froin the Southern exchanges for September were made pubic on Monday and were very unfavorable
to a full yield, but they had little or no effect. To-day there was
a decided decline under the free receipts at the ports and libeial
Cotton on the spot declined l-16c. on
interior movement.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and at the reduction there was
more doing for export. To-day^ there was no change, middling
uplands closing at 11 9-16c., with only a moderate business for
home consumption.
The total sales for forward
week are 803,200
up this week
delivery for the
For immediate delivery the
bales.
total sales foot
6,880 bales, including 2,032 for export, 3,89:5 for consumption,
955 for speculation and
in transit. Of the above, 203 balea
were to arrive.
The following are the official quotations and
sales for ?ach day of the past week.
8
Oct.
Oct.
UPLANDS.
mou Taes
to
Sat.
15.
Ordin'y-^lb 8'3,8
Strict Ord.. 938
Good Ord.. 10=18
8tr.
G'd Ord
Low
Mtdii'e
8%
Ilk
Wed
95ie
10%
ll'ia
U'la
11»8
11'8
12%
12!>8
1338
81I18 1^,8
914
9%
IOI16 1C5,L
10»18 1013,6
11% 1138
1138
1168
119|8 111318
11131, 121
I2I16 126
129l8 121^16
I3618 139],
STAtSED.
^
ft.
Low
Middling
Middling
TEXAS.
mon Tne*
Wed Tb.
Th. Fri.
Ordin'y.?**
81118
9 14
Strict Ord.. 014
Good Old.. IOI18 101 18
Str. G'd Ord 109,6 100,8
Low Midd'g 11% 11%
Str.L'wMid 1138 11%
Middling;... ll9ia U'lS
Good Mid.. lll3l, ll"l.
Str. G'd Mid I2I16 12116
Midd'g Fair 129,6 129i8
Fair
136,6 135,6
Go6d Ordinary
Strici Good Ordinary
NEW ORLEANS.
Sat.
9
9'16
I"l8
9I4
9»16
95b
101 18 107,8 1038
109ia lOl^is 10 'a
11% ll>a ll'Jis
1138
11% 1111,8
119-8 111618 117a
lli3ie 123,6 12%
I2I16 127,8 1238
129i, 12iBia 1278
135,„ 13H,«I 13»8
lOiii, 10=8
8tr.L'w.Mid 1113
Middling... llUie
wood Mid.. lliSi,
Str. G'd Mid 123,8
Midd'g Fair
Fair
9I16
938
9%
9916
103,8 I07i6 1038
10'-3,8 101516 1078
1138
11% ll^fio
11=8
1134
1111,
ll'3l6 1115,, 1178
121,6 123,8 12%
126,8 127,6 1238
12li,6 1218,6' 1278
1311,6 13»8
1 311,8
815,6
Wed
Frl.
81618
816,6
9%
9%
IO618
10i3if
1138
1158
111316
12110
126,6
1213,8
1213i,
139,6 139l8
105,8
1013,6
1138
11=8
1113,8
121,6
126,6
Sat.
IHoii
Taes
S7ia
97,6
8%
9%
85,6
10%
101,8
113,8
1114
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
Sat.. Easy at
.
Thurs
38,538
74,730
9,930
Total
.
port.
367
Eiisy at ii6aeo..
Wed
Fri
1,6 dec .
Qiuet at I16 dec.
Ex-
Steady
.
Quiet and steady
Con-
900
265
500 1,»53
2,032
3.893
9%
106,6
lOlSjg
1138
11»8
nisie
12116
125,g
I2i3ia
13818
Xl».
Frl.
815,6
815,6
9%
9%
Pis
9%
106,6 103^ 106,6
1013,6 1013,8 1813,6
11%
11%
11=8
lli3,6
I2I16
125,6
1213,8
139,8
llSg
Wed
9°16
11%
115b
lll'll 1113l«
12118
125,6
12l3i6
139,8
Tb.
85l8
9=16
I2I18
I2618
1213i(j
139i8
Frl.
"^
9^18
1^"
:o
10
10
11%
11%
11%
11%
SALES.
Spec- IVaii-
sump. ul'fn
607
344
647
636
607
mon. Tne*
Sat.
8ALKS OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
28,291
6.880
54,196 "460,090
620
45,752
2,825
10,619
9.500
19,267
was lower, when the lowest figures of the week were made. But
the previous declines and some revival of confidence caused a
demand to cover contracts which resulted in an advance of 12@
16 points from the morning prices. On Wednesday the opening
1.424
18,871
Stock'
Total.
wise.
tant declines for all deliveries, and on
tion, except for the current month.
MARKET AND
366,8}4
64,492
11,004
17,014
None.
None.
2,000
1,030
None.
None.
during the week under review.
Total
4.848
9.M79 276,196
Coast-
45,603 20,014 21,719 16,397 103,913 395,737
Tot«\
Included in this amount tuere are 150 bales at presses for foreign
ports, the dostiuaJon of which we cannot learn.
Prices of cotton for future delivery have been quite variable
Tues
5.469
Other
Foreign
*
65.-81
4,425
11,707
Prance.
11,257
1,925
2,968
2,200
17,253
1,500
8,500
Mobile
Unarleston
18,448
5,;26
Shipboard, not cleared—for
Xttariina
AT—
Britain.
Mon
U,4dt)
Wilmington...
KorfoUt
18S1, to Oct. 14,
1
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also give
us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
are prepared for our special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street.
Exported to—
Mobile.. ......
Florida
SaTannah
1.
[Vol, XXXffl,
sit.
FUTURES.
DeUvTotal.
Sales.
eries.
435
1,987
92,600
300
200
40O
400
700
40»
955
6.880 803,200
2,400
974 141,100
496 109,600
is'i
368
1,015 156,100
1,53« 122.800
;;;;
872 121,000
rue dally deliveries eiven above are actually delivered the day previous to that on which they are renorted.
Thb Sales and Pricks of Futures are shown by the following comprehensive table. In this statement will be icand the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales
1
1
OCTOBBR
1
.
..
1
THE CHRONICLE.
16. 1881.J
415^
1881.
Btook
Stook
Beook
Stock
?f»?
K«
5gfia
SSsI
g.®rs Bsi^p
ffl»-*'xc?
.^,-•0'?
"ritog?
n loos'
>"iO
ib-o-
r"'^o>2
"JS-^
ft*-'^c'
r-'^So
eoO
J.5-
•,009
3.500
8,740
287,750
160,981
1«4.073
818.780
023.050
OD.OOO
232,000
BKyi>t,Bra74L,^k<'~.aflt for K'r'pe
17.000
Btook in Uait«d States porta .. 490,d50
Stock in U. S. interior ix.rtii..
1A9,I6»
United Bt( tea exports lo-dajr.
10,100
002.431
71,000
286.000
20.000
457.295
121.895
10,000
441,118
108.210
229.351
27.283
368.217
<91X>00
117,000
147.000
16,000
176,099
79JJ97
18,000
.
ecu
I"
eil
I
«w
uto
09 tS
I
Total risible supply
MMco
00 01
UU
C0t9
6>f-
I
o
American
«P
1
^^
Total American
vtct
cots 10
eouiio
MKui Indian.Brtail, de.
MMO
I
0-101
9"
9o>
I
-j-j=>
O"
CDO
CO to
CO CD
00
COO
'hI
'-'>-'
66©
(0(00
WOh.
-^CCiO
$-!«
^
^»
I
to
:^2
•a«>-(3
'S-S
»-• !-(:;»
«*
I
•-•Mo
KJWo
ooo
to to
to to
to to
-a If
I
to*S.-J
®«
I
to to
to to
ocn
S!^
M.-SJ
!
66*
*6«
tOi-
toro
9^
too
MO®
toio>
to too
to to
to
to to
to to
to to
tow
too
00
3
COO)
doo
to too
I
I
CO-^-O
tbta
to too
tOtOQ
ccobo
00
M
K)
'cD
too
tOfOo
MtoO
I
It
to
« §
I
wo>o
KtOO
Selma, Ala
to
toco
uu
CO -J
CO
10
to,
CO
00
I
I
1
I
I
o
Includes Bales in September, IHSl, tot September, 314,000.
Monday, 11-30: Tuesday,
Transferable Orders—Saturdar, 11-40
11-35: Wednesday, H-40; TUuraday. 11-45 : Friday, 11-40.
11-36;
Saturday,
Monday, 11-32 Tuesday,
Notices
for
October—
Short
11-20; We»lue»day, 11-20; Thursday, 11-24.
10.638
5.000
3.933
5.846
3.500
16.790
2.585
2,646
706
230
2,603
3,922
1,6.50
920
879
630
J0,3S0
13,401
6.242
12,358
3,352
6,259
1.166
2,939
1.547
8,519
3,862
2,320
5,351
10,124
3,7.58
3.463
6.031
3.746
10.185
2,190
1,951
161
1,759
3,121
Bktek.
9,687
5!^
0,283
6,750
24.403
3.280
2,689
700
3,286
2,701
1,283
1,882
1.983
9,233
8.711
1.780
16,384
3,924
559
l,-^.^
30.522
9,837
4,769
4,386
3,400
13,360
9,662
3,520
3,102
3.310
8,615
4,511
Total, old ports.. 10&,631
67,448 169,199
94,631
768
621
464
923
871
146
1,872
1,557
2,200
4,259
4.400
2,492
2,918
Ga
O
931
3,00s
1,262
9,136
Louisville. Ky...
547
913
338
BreuUam.Tox...
1.3S2
1,059
19.191
1,221
1.427
11,870
1h^48
1.434
1,617
1.390
2,491
18,123
26,106
21,690
•i7,102
Petersburg. Va..
I
812
1,262
381
Reeeiptt. SKipm'l*
7,024
6,296
3.420
2.050
3,383
12,343
8,928
357
Oet. 13, '80.
2,407
Newberry, 8 C.
Ealeigh. N. C...
Mo
4,174
2,047
1,530
4,664
2,S99
10,546
SUXk.
13,263
10,110
6,506
8,064
5,483
34,704
5,524
5,114
Week ending
725
:i:
IS;
I
Oet. 14. -ffl.
1,771
Ga
Atlanta.
5
O
1
I
6Si«<l.
2,865
Griffin,
I
tOtOo
2,060
1,483
Eufaula, Ala
M 9 CO
s
•-^St
tot-o
01 to©
. .
Vicksburg, Miss.
'
7,383
4,840
3,902
5,073
3,fi07
16.65.5
Jetterson, Tox...
8hrevepoi*t, I-.a..
too
to to
t:.to
1305.M6
our London cable not having been received.
.
Memphis, Tenn
Nashville, Tenn.
Dallas, Texas
toci©
it-to
Ga
Cincinnati,
1
3T0.00O
935,296
Reeeiptt. SKiptn'U
d«
l-MtO
to^^o
CJWO
I
too
846,798
statement:
to to
da CO
to to
10 to
tOK>
I^CO
«
1
Columbua, Ga...
Macon, Ga
0)CO
to
436,6.50
—
^^3
I
too
(UrflO
lUCO
oc
379.431
...
At thb Interior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week, and stocks to-ni.^ht, and for the
corresponding week of 1880—is set out in detail in the following
®"
I
^w
totoo
to
r^to
o»w
436.050
...1,512,909 1,198,150
Week ending
to«^
i«to
160,000
31.250
49.750
117.000
16,000
pared with 1878.
Atti^ufita*
•"•^lO
to to
149.000
61.0T5
97.073
100.219
27,283
imports into Continental ports this week have been
to to
to to
to 19
tctoo
152.000
45.900
00.531
71.000
20,000
MtoO
1^10
to 00
133,000
14.300
143.750
OS.OOO
17.000
6mO
®*-
I
to (Co
®w
I
I
I
Ot
—
too
towO
goo
035.296
4.'S7,255
MMJo
1^6
to
846,798
244.000
70.000
286,000
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 371,378 bale-s as compared with the same date of 1880,
an Increase of Se."),")!! bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1879 and an increase of 643,663 bales as com-
66
0O1-.
an
•-'
too
loO
too
9t3
oob
"to
•
12,600 bales.
-Id)
oco
Ac
Last weeli's flguros,
t^The
CO'^O
^>t^
M—
Ik.
I
*
tsto
I
I
32.000
Total vMble supply.... ...1,948,959 1,577,581 1,203.148
«ilisd.
6%d.
tt'iedPrlOB Hid. Upl., Liverpool
croD
osa»io
I0t3
aa
81.2-J7
1,912,909 1,198,150
•
Total East India,
Total American
MtOo
^
,
,
—
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, BrazU, Ac, afloat
"--to
,-•-0
tw t«
1,3«3
98
OiOi
<IO,
OPOD
tJ»Ooi
60
4.2.10
l\^
6,790
121.895
19,000
Uverpool stock
London stock
•^^g
\^^
oaci*
si
1.800
Hiss
173!odO
117.000
876.009
70,907
18.000
Unltetl Slittcs interior stock*..
United States exports to-day..
V*-
I
12,200
2,210
71,000
67,000
229.394
308. J17
81,227
32,000
458.000
144.000
232.000
409.650
169.150
10,100
Europe
atluat for
Onlted States stock
OJOt
ft.-"
10840
26..-I00
1,948,059 1,577.581 1,288.448 1,305,290
toUo Wk=
Liverpool stock
Continental stock*...
91W
I
134,500
1,790
•:290
1,084
AmeMemt—
WO!"
en CO
CCtD
I
•3.000
Of the aoore. the total* of Amerloan and oUmt daMrlpUona are
weoO
1978
15,800
Iiala*.
Total European itook*.. ..
India cotton aduat for Europe,
amer'n ooitoa afloat for Kiir p«
'OO-"*
1970.
57J100
7.6 iO
33.900
4.000
Stock
Stock
Btook
Btook
w w
1880.
149,000
4.300
3a,ooo
17,000
at llr<Miieo
40.000
at Aninterdam
18,800
at Kattordain
3.190
at Aatwerp
9,800
at otiier oonU'ntai port*.
18,200
Stool!
0,1 00
at HsTT*
at BUnaUtM
at Barcelona
at Haninurit
Houston, Tex
1,977
75,822 121,895
333
686
457
2,223
1,870
1,063
25,569
1,840
2,002
21.731
1,430
18.209
36,351
33.756
26,013
730
;
:
The
following exchanges have been
-10 pd. to cxch. 400 Oct. for Nov.
•19 pd. to excb. 1,200 Dec. for Jan.
made dariDg the week:
04 pd. to
excli.
100 Oct.
8.a.
for
regular.
ViaiBLB Supply of Cotton, as made up by cable and
is as foUows.
The Continental stocks are the figures
«f last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
The
telegraph,
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (Oct. 14), we add the item of exports
Crom the United States, including in it the exports of Friday onlr:
•lock at Liverpool
etook at London
bales.
_
Total Oreat Bittata Btook
1881.
591.000
41,300
1S80.
1879.
396,000
45,900
216,000
61,075
1878.
301,000
31,250
635,300
141,900
277,075
332,250
*
.
Total,
now
Total, all
ports
130,010
39,038 196,901
130,982 109.378 147,913
The above totals show that the old Interior stocks have inereased during the week 36.186 balfs, and are to-night 47.264
receipts at
bales more than at the same period last year. The
same weeK
the same towns have been 9,003 bales more than the
last year.
ta
Bbobipts from thb Plamtatio!I8.—The following t»M«
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement eaeb
week from the plantations. Receipts at the onfwrta are 80m»ye«r
times misleading, as they are made up more Urgeljrone
reacn,
than another, at the expense of the interior stocks. We
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparaUYe
sMmmk
In reply to fre<^ttent inquiries wo wUl »da
followinir.
receipts or
that these figures, of cours.^, do not mclude overland
Uke the
tna
Southern consumption; they are rimply a statament of
crop
weekly movement from the plantations of that P»rt of the
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports
—
1
—
.
THE (CHRONICLE.
4'6
SBCEIFTg PBOM PLANTATIOH8.
[Vol.
crop has been picked.
Planters are marketing their crops
Average thermometer 72, highest 82 and lov^est 63.
Madison, Florida. Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia.— We have had no rain during the past week.
The thermometer has ranged from 55 to 83, averaging 69.
Columbus, Georgia.— TheTeha»beea no rain during the past
week. The thermometer has averaged 80, the highest being 86
freely.
Secetpti at the Portt.
1879.
July
20.
Aug. 3
" 12
" 19
Sept. 2
la
23.
"
80.
Oct.
4.84!
8,396
e.9j3
8,691
42.08J
30.0M 6I,1!7
76,933 1C2,095
127,720 136.113
7.
Stock at Interior Porte Bec^ptx from Plant^ru.
1880.
1879.
1881.
49,631 40,926
41,507
13,062 11,477 35,473 43.363
7,463] 29.861 39,744
20,5SS
7,301 27,762 83,753
35,078
9,598 21,770 35,692
46.722
70.812 14,5«8 25,550 42,933
94,052 23,t»5 38,094 59,1 il
110,433 40,774 61.009 87,:91
132,698 52,207 78,735 105,334
170.S10 68.913 103,086 132,973,
1879.
16.151
13,98Gi
2.0:9
17.818
13,049
3.028
162.303 172,421
169,403 109.094
!il,714 210,367 185,056
U
"
10,859
13.1)20
9.
-
2.S03
3,915
3.462
4375 21.123
2S.
"
1881.
18S0.
i
1830.
iS31,
3.828
8,880
829
2,657
2,7S7
13,718
19,601
16,617
4,713
19,021
1,890
29.037
18.217 36,090 43,681
35,019 64,897 78,103
82,266 113,230 108,164
114,607, 159.323 138,499
173,736| 189,917; 150,839
188,114' 223,44)] 198,449
81,227! 121,895 160.159 191.028 233.176 221,242
j
—
and the lowest 68.
Savannah, Georgia.— The yrea,thet has been pleasant
the past week. The thermometer has ranged from 61
averaging 72.
Augusta, Georgia.
during
—The weather
has been
all of
to 84,
warm and dry
of the past week. Crop accounts are about the same
as at last report. Good pregress is being made in picking, and
the planters are forwarding their crops to market freely.
Average thermometer 69, highest 86 and lowest 54,
Atlanta, Georgia.—
have had no rain during the past
week. Cotton is reported to be nearly all open, the foliage
generally has been destroyed by caterpillars, but the yield will
be better than was expected. The thermometer has ranged from
52 to 80, averaging 67.
Charleston, South Carolina. There has been no rain during the past week. The thermometer has averaged 71, the highest being 85 and the lowest 58.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the livers at the points named at 3 o'clock
all
We
The above statement shows
1. That the total receipts from the plantations since Sept. 1 in
1881 were 911,547 bales; in 1880 were 1,000,077 bales;
1879
were 835,987 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 185,056 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
221,242 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior ports.
tions for the same week were 229,176 bales and for 1879 they
were 194,028 bales.
m
Weather Reports by Teleoraph.
—The weather the past week
has been very favorable, in most sections, for the continued
development and ingathering of the crop. The temperature
continues high, and the rainfall, except at one or two stations,
has been
XXXin
slight.
Galveston, Texas.— We have had light showers on six days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-six hundredths of an
inch. Crop reports are generally a little more favorable. Aver-
—
October
New
13, 1881,
and October
14, 1880.
Oct. 13, '81.
Feet. Itieh.
Oct. 14, 80.
Feet. Inch.
Below high-water mark .
13
12
8
Memphis
Above low-water mark... 13
6
5
8
Nashville
Above low-water mark...
8
1
4
Shreveport
Above low-water mark...
9
2
5
9
Above low-water mark... 15
VloksbUTK
11
Missing.
New Orleans reported below high- waterr mark of 1871 unti(
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10th3 of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Orleans
Weather Record foe September.— Below we give the rainage thermometer 31, highest 86, lowest 76.
fall and thermometer record for the month of September and
Indianola, Texas. It has been showery on five days of the
previous months of this year and last year. The figures are
past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-two hundredths of an inch
from the records of the Signal Service Bureau except at points
Picking makes good progress. The thermometer has ranged
where they have no station, and at those points they are from
averaging
from 75 to 86,
80.
the records kept by our own agents.
Corsieana, Texas. ^We have had a shower on one day during
April.
Mnu.
Juiv.
July.
AUQlist. Srptemb'r.
the past week, with a rainfall of fourteen hundredths of an inch.
Rjlnfdtl.
1881. 1880.1881. '1880. 1881. 1880. 1881. 1880. 1881. 1880 1881. 1880.
Picking is progressing finely. The thermometer has averaged
~~
NOUFOLK.—
79, the highest being 91 and the lowest 74.
Rainfall, In.. 406 1-83 1-49 0-54 8-74 5-34 6-47 7-81 1-74 9-90 2-67 4-07
rain.
18
9
17
Days of
8
10
14
13
IJ
7
10
8
Dallas, Texas.— It has rained hard on three days of the past
8
Vfll.MIXG'N.—
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and eighty-five hunRainfall. in.. 3-47 3-52 2-11 1-84 3-48 0-93 12-40 0-20 4-99 a- 79 3-50 1-20
—
—
1
1
1
1
Some
dredths.
sections report a probable top crop, but it is
be very precarious. The thermometer has averaged
74, ranging from 74 to 91.
Brenham, Texas. We have had a shower on one day during
the past week, with a rainfall of twenty-five hundredths of an
inch. The crop result will probably be a shade better than
expeet«d heretofore. Average thermometer 80, highest 87 and
deemed
—
lowest 75.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—It has rained on three days during the past week, the rainfall reaching thirteen hundredths
of
an
inch.
The thermometer has averaged
Shreveport, Louisiana.
— Cotton
ranged from 67 to 98, averaging 78.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.— The weather has been warm and
dry during the past week.
Columbus, Mississippi.— The weather has been warm
and
dry during the past week. The thermometer has ranged
from
68 to 83, averaging 76.
Little Sock, Arkansas.—The weather waa cloudy
on Sunday
and Monday of the past week, with rain on Monday to
a depth
of forty-seven hundredths o( an inch. The
remainder of the
week has been
clear
and warm.
rain.
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
AUaUSTA.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
ATLANTA.Ralnfnll.ln..
.
Days of
rain.
The thermometer has
aged
aver-
72, ranging from 59 to 88.
Nashville, Tennessee.—yfe have had no rain during
the past
week. Pickmg is progressing finely. Average
thermometer 70,
highest 84 and lowest 53.
Mobile, Alabama.—It has rained slightly on one day
of the
past week, but the rainfall was too small to measure.
Picking is
progressing finely. The thermometer has averaged
76.
raneine
to 86.
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
COLUMB'S, Qa.
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
Rainfall, In.
Days of rain.
18
7
16
9
5
7-25
14
307
5-49
4-89
11
10
9
5-10
701
1-04
19
8
8
3-23
3-21
14
10
5
4
10
5
7
5-77
14
4-71
S-72
l;35
2-98
2-11
1-51
8-46
5-98
8
12
8
8
17
4-82
15
1-15
4-26
2-36
5
5-30
0-74
2-47
3-83
8
4
9
8
10
5
S-98
11
0-91
11
2-30
11
1-25
11
7-24
19
9-63
14
3-94
3-09
12
4-66
11
3-37 11-841 5-97
6-01
7-19
8
b
3-53
4
2-99
4
8-30
8-73
10
3-00
1-75
7
5
5
2-12
5-35
1-72
512
15
15
3-71
5-75
12
9
3-32
12
4-49
12
7-65
4-56
4
7
i
5
7
0a3
2-53
6
8
0-46
8-96
5
5
8
2
4
5-43
10
4-96; 4-33
7
5
j
1-00
3-22
4
2-97
1-41
S-71
1-67
10
a
4
7
1
1
1»
3-35
9-25 4-47
1-68
305
2-35
1-40
4
6
8
3
2-82
3-00
8
7 6!
9
a-24
1;
13
17
Rainf 01. in.. 3-45 0-73 2-25 4-94
Days of rain. 6
4
12
6
1-69
Days of
rain.
1
1
7
3-15
4
1
7
5
4
5
8-96
19
4-58
18
5-21
2-88 19-45
16
12
7-41
1
Cedar Keys.
1
8
8
5-94 10-23
10
17
13
1
8-76 11-86
16
18
9-10
11
3-04
11
0-90
2-18
317 488
8
9
5-08
11
2-77
15
4-21
6
10
4-26
5
4-41
4-49
2-83
15
7
MONTOOM'EY.
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
4-52
6-42
13
1.41
707
11
14
9-21
11
2-99
1-44
5-62
8
16
4-85
11
3-92
7
6-8S
10
3-20
10
6-5S
2-84
6-43
14
13
20
0-97 11-22
15
21
2-81
8-43
10
8-63
3-21
0-3S
2-74
3-17 10-B7
13
12
3
16
8
13
4-20 13-40
3-80
2-30
1-30
8
6
4
3-00
10
2-20
6
3-77
093
8
14
11
Ifl
Mobile.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
N.
12
1
4-78 11-71
15
13
7-04
19
4-60
18
4-47
9
7-48
19
0-49
1-21
6
i
5-90 11-61
rj
16
5-10
190
9
&
7-50
11
4-00 10-21
7
16
4-68
11
6-25
5-22
3
7
7
4-82
6
2-53
6-11 lO-Sl
9
17
1-93
5-0»
13
4-92 15-22
19
8
Orleans.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
U
Shreveport.
Rainfall, in,.
Days of rain.
FAYETTE.MISS
Kalnfall, in..
Days of ruin.
7
5
10
COL'Bns.Mlss.
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
3-73 10-20
U
5-12
12
322
8-82
6
9
8
1-48
9-09
4-39
5-99
1-94
902
14
ViCKSBURa.—
Rainfall.in..
Days of rain.
Little Rock.
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
636
6
13
8
4
10
e"
4-89
13
5
5-67
12
1-48
4-56
14
4-69
17
2-24
8-38
2-18
6
3-23
9
1-12
5-58
8
6-17
10
5
13
4
5 12
18
5-28
10
8-67
4-13
370
0-86
16
12
2-22
16
8-49
8
6-39
8
5-69
12
1-Rl
16
8-95
12
5 74
17
3-91
3-82
8
2-83
14
4-98
12
0-89
2-14
1-97
303
6-50
14
2-80
19
6
12
12
14
8-47
17
4-76
1-71
3-50
4-09
0-03
8-33
2-4S
14
698
1-62
4
4-92
14
.12
12
4-'3
11
s-ro
10
7-46
6-51
11
17
20
a '-43
0-21
4
0-88,
4-03
6
7-7
11
9
12
Nashville.—
Rainfall. In..
Days of
rain.
13
Memphis.—
Days of
rain.
COBSICANA.—
Rainfall. In..
Days of
rain.
Rainfall. Id..
Days of
claimed that about two-thirds of the
10
4-99
2-61
^^<^^<^ma.-rhe weather has been warm and dry durin.?*,i"*"'
ing the past
is
10
2-18
....
Indianola.—
It
12
1-47
105
Rainfall, in..
highest
week.
5
0-90
5
marketing their crop freely.
84 and lowest 60.
»
0-48
4-57
JACK90NV.—
Oalveston.-
73,
.
Days of rain.
Rome. Oa
Montgomery, Alabama.— Dntmg the past week we have
had
no rain. Picking is making good progress, and
planters are
10
MACON.-
Rainfall.in..
Average thermometer
18
333 365
Savannah.—
Ralnfttll.ln
77,
picking is progressing favorably. Worms are reported on low grounds, and some claim
that they are destroying the top crop. The rainfall during the
week reached twenty hundredths of an inch. The river is now
9 feet 2 inches above low water mark. The thermometer has
from 66
Days of
Cdablkst'n—
to
ralQ.
Rainfall.in..
Days of
rain.
12
10
13
8
3-22
0-55
202
6
13
10
3-88
11
i"
9
1-30
11
3-15
....
2-75
2-3P
a
10
3-73
_2_
5-90 14-33
8
14
7
20
3-48
in
5
8
3-86 10-80
SO
11
1
8-21
I
!
OwTOBBR
NOHroi.li.-
Ul(hMt
Ixtwest
Hienfte...
WtlJUNOTUW.
lIlKheat
Ix)w«st.
ATarace
CBABL««T'K-
Mm.
800 000 •s-o 090
a»0 »4'0 54-0 460
bib B3-B w-e TOO
Hlghent
aa-o
OO'J
lIlKhpal
89-3
litiwent
m»
810
AToratCO
SAO
MO
7!»-I
TJ-
880
08-2
8«I0
880
Arcrtltfe
Sb'l
82-0
lX)Wt»8t
Averfttfc.
OS-O
52-0
71-S
80-0
880 8*0 98-6
8S-0 410 BTS
80-0
68-0
73-7
ICi-0
68-0
74-2
850 880
too 420
850 080
00-0
61-0
80-0
88-0
880
Ii^iwest
sro
ATcrace
«8-0
84-0
86-0
92-0
B6-0
03-3
Coi.itMD's.Oa.
HiKliost
Ixtwest
ATeriige
Macon.—
UlKhest
ROMI. Ga.—
Ijowest
ATenige
OnAR Kkys.
Highest
Lowest
ATerage
99-0
86-0
82-6
Lowest
Average
N. Oblea.vs.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Lowest
Avenge
970
700
847
Highest
Aver.ii;e
—
98-0
96-0
BIO' 88-0
670 640 610 47-0
79-7 76-4 7T0 691
96-5
66-0
80-3
920
6»-0
81-2
02-0
67-0
80-0
900
58-0
75-1
99-0
63-0
88-0
950
91-0
04-0
04
92-0 101-0
69-0 6O0
77-0
960
100-0
910
640
01-0
56-0
T7-2
80-0
4«-0
»4-0
BO-0
80-0
01-0
62-0
70-9
91-0
64-0
78-7
060
440 6^0
7-^-3
786
00-0
02-0 105-5
M'4
67-5
96-0
58-0
78-2
76-7
77-7
03-0
93-0
69
O40
700 8-0,
82-6
81-8
80-4
106-9 100-0
61-2, 68-0 63-0 6B-0
82 9 80 1 84 2. 81-9
on-8
67-7
970
700
98
008 950
100-8' 98-0
««-2, 71-0
85-0
42-0
68-2
94-0
58-5
76-9
90-0
53-0
73-3
84-0
38-0
(MO
89-6
60-C
T7-0
880 07
40-0
85-8j 71-2
706i 83
801
91-0
82-0
61-4
930
400
92-0
B2-0
01-0101-6
106-0
eo-1
770
66-0
83-8
930
630
780
88-0
88-0
800 800 870
90-(l
900
98-0
5«-0i 68-0
M-4
66-
«4-0
76-8
61-0
83-0
e.s-0
TOO
81-2
70-1
811
900
68-1
80-7
96-41 9-2-0
56-9, 53-0
80-5| 77-8. TS-6
Or.O
7J-0
81-6
83-2
80-0
81-8
900
690
94-8
',81
84-4
02-0
71-0
81-7
94-2
74-5
82-5
92-(
71-(
96-0 101-0
64-0 68-0
80-0 86-9
mo'
Wl
9*0
7^3 817
960 U20
580, 67-0
TO-3
030 100
04
520 60-0; 63
76-2
81-8i 78-5
DOO
63-0
76-8
81 -S
800 950 avo 80-0 »4o' 90-0
230 400 ."iS-O 440 62 01 69
ftiO 640 71-0 730 ;80i 73
810 870 91-5 900
M-O 33-0 510 40-0
07-5
55-4
74-2
-.8-7
57-8
63-5
MEMPnis —
Highest
Lowest
Average
70-7
STO
may
assist
some of onr readers
little
if
16.
in their
we give a
prominence to a few facts found in our columns to-day.
it will be remembered that the crop was
Taken as a whole,
excellent condition the latter part of
July.
in
Investigations,
900
780
87
area
77-0
0:10
MO
97-0
100-0
62-0
81-0
94-0
95-0
87-0
6-i-O
600
83-0
75-0
1020 COO 980 88-0
620
65-0
7o-0
830
is
made, but the
not of sufficient extent to materially affect the general
result.
990 980 980 91-0
620 640 71:0 650 51-0 520
813 80- 84-0 80-1 77-7 71-9
100-0
Since that
date excessive drought, attended with copious shedding, is the
only source of disaster. Of coarse there are local exceptionn
to this statement, where other complaints are
800 420
78-0 780
ts-o
67-0
95-0
62-0
79-4
8R-0
Furthermore, every observer knows that the harm done from
the shedding of a well-started cotton plant is usually very
deceptive or misleading. This is especially true when the plant
has been previously in excellent condition and thickly fruited,
for in that case the immense number of bolls on the ground
leads one quickly to the conclusion that there is next to nothing left. It is unnecessary, however, to enlarge on that feature, as we have explained It fully elsewhere, and on many
occasions.
910
101-2
60-4
77-9 82-6
53
95-0 103-2
50-0 61-9
78-4 83-1
00-0
960 090
500 67-0
815
77-0
83-2
95-0 102-0
63-0 68-0
79-2 83-
03-0
59-0
73-7
900
»l-0
01-0
56-0
77-7
73
83
88
92-0
70-0
84-9
92-0
89-0
83-1
03-0
78-5
84-6
930
700
0S-6|
930
70
83
96-1
75-8
94-0
89-0
82 9 81-8
Highest
830,
Lowest
Avenige
470
810
89-0
64-0
77-5
98-2
49-8
73-6
4,3-0
68-2
1
80-0
48-0
686
40-0
71-4
68-1
81-5
91-0
82-6
91-0
66-0
81-2
03-8
950
92-5
98-0
72-1
67-0
81-U
80-41 79-9
620
75-0
Indianola.85-0, 87-0
40-0: 46-0
««-8
Ti-7
W2
77-
91-0
58-0
78-0
94-0
aS-0
68-9
94-0
42-0
09-6
93-0
81-0
76-3
97-0 1040, 970 106-0
51-0 660 64-0 60-0
70-8 86 2 80-5 85-7
0«-2
8i
6-3
83-0
OlOl 63-0
CoHaiCANA.—
following remarks
September, 1881
Wilmington,
Augusta, On.
lOOO
106-0
63-0
82-0
730
870
1000 9901 980
59-0
82-4
490, 510
78-9i 74-8
accompany the month's reports for
:
iV.
C-^Hurricane on the
of wind G4 miles per hour.
$100,000.
9th,
maximum
velocity
Kstimated danuure in the city
—The weather has been unusually warm during
the month. The rainfall has been excessive. The meteorological conditions have been quite favorable to the agricultural
during this month.
AtJanta, Oa.--Tbe weather during the pa.st month has been
favorable for the maturing'of late crops, such as pease, potaU>es,
and late cotton. The caterpillar is committing greater ravage
in this section at present than for many years past.
Cedars Keys, i^a.— There were very heavy thunder Btorms,
with large amount of precipitation on the 16th and 30th. The
raipfall on the 16th reached 4-49 inches.
ilontgnmery, A!n.—'So rain fell on the first 13 davs of the
month, and there w.os much complaint from planters tnat crops
were being injured for want of it.
Mobile, ulta.— Heavy rains durincr the latter part of the
month.
Little Rock, ^IrA;.— The prospects at the beginning of
August were as propitious as I ever saw. During Augu.st we
had excessive heat and drought. I report rain in August on 5
davs, yet on 3 of these it was a sprinkle hardl v perceptible; on Slst
only eight hundredths of an inch; on the 29th one inch and four
hundredths. September was little less than a continuation of
the weather daring August, except that from the 15th to 19th
interests
It
•;2-4
101-0
Galveston.—
The
—
92-0
53-0
6:1^0
91-0
Lowest
Average
Ceop.
470
750'
92-0
99-0
74-1
Highest
Ck)TToii
77-7
450
87-0
30-0
64-9
Lowest
Average
and
But passing that point, as the drought was the source of the
its extent and the localities in which it was severes
become subjects for special study. Turning, then, to oar
evil,
27-0
00-0
Highest
The
discussions with regard to the extent of this crop,
760
NA8HVILLE.—
Highest
14, 15
Rainfall slightly in excess.
51-0
Little Rock.
Lowest
Average
—
75-2
920 100-0 880
720 650 680 610
811 76-3 812 76 8
740
890
Lowest
Average
Lowest
Average
there wa.s quite » cool spell, rMaltlng in a slight, bat very per'
ceptible. frost oo the lOth.
Oa the lOth. 27th «od 39th wahad
light Hhowera, bat thH month clooed with a (rood aoAklng raia
which comee too late, however, to be of any MneBt to cropx.
At this season we usually experience a dectd«Ml clunge Id tb«
temperature after snch a rata, bat at this time the hemk wenM
more oppressive and disagreeable than in Aagost.
Nashville, Tenn.—Thu following reporta have been received
relative to the severe drought
Wartraee, 12th inst.— The ground in so hard as almoet to
suspend the turning of stubble and clover land pmparatory to
sowing wheat. A few energetic fanners are still conllnalng to
plow, but it is under great difflcnlties.
Castralian Spriny.i, 13th inst.— We have bad no raia,
except a few light showers, since (he first day of July. Crops
of corn are lighter than they were la 1864. Many fields will not
yield one barrel per acre, and a few that were planted will not
vield anything. The grass is all gone, and many famiem have
begun to feed their 8t*)ck. Water is scarcer than it was daring
the memorable drought of 1854. Springs here which at that
time afforded a plentiful supply are now dry. The clover is
believed to be all allied by the drought.
Nasliville, Tetin. FrostH were reported from Waverly and
White Oak. 60 miles west of Nashville, on the 17th. Thermometer at sunrise 44.
The severe drought of two and one-half months duration
terminated on the 15th iii.st., the rainfall at this point reaching
4"50 inches, and at Murfreesboro it reached nearly 6 inches.
The rainfall for the present month has been higher than for
any September since the establishment of the Signal Station.
The mean temperature has also been remarkably high.
therefore, need extend no further back than that.
58-01 71 6
VlCKSBURO.—
Highest
417
Indianola, rexa*.— Norther on September
80-2
;oo-o
94-0
ea-0
76-8
6'3-0
»4-0
71-0
90-0
32-0
65-0
ei-0
73-8
0,
96-5
76-2! 82-4
4O0
85
06-0
70-0
81-6
940 9f0
650 ae-0,
808 83-1
57-0
75-0
960
68-0 660 070 6«-0 610
780 800 790 790 730
80-0
30-0
410
685
61-0
74-0
;0-4
800 070 050
520 mo 0-JO
730 730 800 800
68-01
80-0
910
80-1
670 600
800 83-0
93-0
90-0
31-0
66-9
96'8
80-8
84
Col' BIT?, Miss.
Highest
Highest
lowest
Average
M6-0
661 erO 64-4
lOO-l
73-0
HOO
40
80-7! 7u-8
82-0
FAYBTTE.MIsf
Lowest
81-4
;oo
01-0
4O0
';s-o
64-0
89-0
8HBSVEP0BT.
Highest
101-5
71-0
81-9
81-0
61-0
580 700 71
TZO 85-0 840
Mobile.—
Highest
630
1000
91-0
66-0
78-6
«!•*
89-0
61-0
79-1
71-3
1000 ftSO 102-0 08-0 90-0 05-0 93-0 91-0
86-0
MONTOOM'RV.
Highest
Lowest
Average
9S-0
64-0
78-5
440 670 500
71-3 77-8 760
840 88-0
3H0 BOO
862 71-4
01 -0
42-0
Highest
100-0
60-0
81-3
02
96
960
09-0
no
880
sro
JACKSONV.—
9T8 930 02-8
69-0 e-o 680'
U7-0
71-0
88-4
97-0
050 99-0 100-5 99
70-0
70
680 06
69
7J'0i 83 2 810 838, 826
es-i
040
108-0
96-5 100
87-0
64-0 6
81-8 800 8S-S
98-0
83-0
75-8
88-0
S8-0
5tt-.-
82-0
tn-0
80-0
TJ-4
90-0
dS-O
78-8
04-0
62-0
86-0
270
ATcnMce
900
540
0S-O
66-0
79-4
91-0
52-0
78-2
liowest
HlKhpst
99-0
64
;7-8
96-0 1000 •8-0
S-iO es-0
60
78-4 78-6 80-6
84-2
960
620
78-8
oa-0
61-0
76-6
81)0 101-8 000
6»n .MO! 623 600
7,1-4 81-7 810
75
SepUmb'r.
tfiSl. 1880.
102-0
68-0
80-2
1
sa-o
SS'O
HiKllOst
80-0
STO
J*OW0»t
SAVANNAH.—
01-0
ao-o
60'
ATLANTA.—
HlKhoat
AufUtt.
July.
800 MO 930 080 99-0 1010 108-0
aHo 870 400 450 880 6H-0 8»-0
78-4 74-0 76-8 TVS
tutb «0'C or
I.owe8l
Anm'HT*.—
Jwv.
1881. 1880. 1881. 1880. 18S1. 1880. 1881.1880,
810 8T0
ATeroee
THE CHRONICLK
15, laei.]
Apra.
Tlurm»imur.
;
:
tables of rainfall, which we give to-day, we are surprised to
find so little confirmation in most districts of the extreme
have no doubt
dry weather we hear so much about.
was dry enough to make shedding very copious
it
but in the light of present facts, could it have been
dry enough to kill the plant, or make any such loss in
the crop as is now claimed? As these lignres are simply what
We
the instruments register, there can be no dispute about them.
With the light tbey shed, one can scarcely help concluding that
we must look elsewhere than to drought for the harm claimed in
at least the Atlantic States and in Alabama. With regard to a
good part of Tennessee, northern Louisiana, northern Texas and
a part of Arkansas, there was a less rainfall, and in some porTemperations of those sections the drought was severe.
ture was also everywhera very high in its extreme, making
dry weather more harmful; but the average, though above
the cool summer of last year, was not high except in a
few of the sections mentioned where the rainfall was smallest.
Now, if one will put these facts in connection with the excellent start and healthy condition in July, it will be a puzzle to
make out the basis for the harm indicated in the Cotton
Exchange reports we publish to-day.
There is another feature which is worth mentioning, and
which will grow in interest day by day. We refer to the
nature and extent of the picking season. First, it began
earlier than last year say a week to ten days— and has been
far better. We have »o'. space to go into the investixation
of this point fully, so ne do no more than barely suggest
hoping the reader will pursue the matter for himit,
.self.
Take the Southwest, for instance, we will find that
allowing for the earliHr start in picking, and in general the
less namber of rainy davs, there must have been up to the
first of October probably two weeks more of picking than
We have grouped those States in the following,
last year.
giving the rainfall and days of rain for the three month.*), so
that the reader may have before him data not onl^ of rainfall
during the picking weeks, but during the previons weeka ot
~
drought, which, as stated above, were severest in these r
—
tions.
———— —
y
IKE CHRONICLE.
418
September.
error in
1881. 1880. 1881. 1880 1881, 1880.
MONTOOMERT, Ala.—
Kainfall, inclies...
DayBofrain
Mobile, Ala.—
Rainfall, inclies...
of rain
Says
Average rainfall
ATcrage number days
of rain.
Orleasb, La.—
Kainfall. Inclies
Daygof rain
2-48
404
8-10
1612
9-91
9h>
4-58
12
15
10
6-97 11-22
4-31
4-60
4-47
11
21
11
9
IS
BiiRF-VKroRT, La.—
Kainfall. inches
Days of rain
31^ 10-97 0-49 1-21
6
13
6
7
F^ Average rainfall
.i07 11-09
number days
2-35
2-90
121a
4-94
171a
7-48
19
5-90 11-61
16
7
5-18
9-54
9
17 13
10 »a
17
2-20
6
5-10
9
1-90
0-98
4-68
6-25
5-2:
4-82
7
7
6
14
2-53
5
5-67
611
10-5:
13
1-06
5
4-89
3-56
6-13
2-ie
3-23
1-12
6
9
5
0-86
5-69
1-81
2-22
12
12
16
2-14
1-97
3-03
12
12
14
1-03
3-61
11
10
4-92
2-48
11
14
1-30
11
Rainfall, inches..
Days of rain
BmCt Average
of rain.
Fatette, Miss.—
Kainfall. inclies..
Days of rain
Columbus, Miss.
Kainfall, inches..
Days of rain
ViCKBisuRCi, Miss.—
Rainfall, inches.
Days of rain
3
7ifl
rain.
-50
5
11
4-89
Average rainfall
Average number days of
11
6
Rainfall, inches...
Days of rain
4-90 10-21
15
7
12
5-28
7
10
5-58
1-93
6
5-09
13
6-49
9
539
13
Memphis, Tenn.—
5-50
2-47
4-32
14
4-64
7
5-98
1-62
3-66 10-20
12
12
11
4-83
6-30
6-51
8 21
11
10
7-45
11
17
20
2-36
3-43
0-21
0-58
4-03
10
10
4
5
6
Aver.ige rainfall
2-36
3-58
416
3-22
Average number days of rain.
12
l:
4-73
11
Rainfall, inches...
Days of rain
0'89
Average rainfall
Average number days
1-30 3-69
6
6
of rain.
Kainfall, inches..
Rainfall, inches..
Days of rain
14
20
COHSICANA, Texas-
9
-75
8-72
17
A glance
at the foregoing shows how much better these sechave fared than they aid last year, and October will make
the comparison even more marked. In this connection the following will be of interest, compiled from the Cotton Bichange
reports. It gives what those reports had to say as to the
tions
Oct. 1,
and the estimate of the crop for the two
years.
Portion Picked
and
Tietd.
%
Yield compar'd with previous yeai 15 per cent
—
Georgia Portion picked
Yield compar'd with previous year
Mobile Exchange
Alabama— Portion picked
Yield compar'd with previous year
Mobile Exchange—
Mississippi— Portion picked
Yield couipai'd witu previous yeai
New Orleans Exchange
Iiouisiaua— Portion picked
Y'ield compar'd with previousyear
New Orleans Exchange—
Mississippi— Portion picked
Y'ield compar'd with previous year
New Orleans Ex<-liaugc
Arkansas— Portion picked
Y'ield compar'd with previous year
Galveston ExchangeTexas -Portion picked
Yield compar'd with previous year
Mempliis Exchange
West Tennessee— Portion picked
Yield comuar'd with previous year
less. *7 to
l.-)tol3
10 p. c. inc.
Memphis Exchange-
la
less.
About same.
143 per cent.
tl8 per cent.
t34 per ct. less. '15 to20p.c.luc.
{19 i>er
ot. less.
40 per cent.
15 iier cant less.
20
"s
22 per cunt
less.
16
i>er cent.
per cent less.
25 iier cent.
61 per cent.
33 per cent less. 35 per cent less.
16 per cent.
56 per cent.
60 per cent less. 33 per cent less.
t29 per cent.
65 per cent.
40 per cent loss. *15 p. ct. incr'se.
57 per cent.
50 per cent less.
20 per
33% per
cent.
ct. less.
Missi8.siiiiii— Portion picked..
55 per cent.
141a per cent,
Yield compar'd with previous year 45 per cent less sol's per ct. less.
Memphis Excliange
North Arkansas— Portion
13'8 per cent.
picked...
50 per cent.
Yield compar'd with previous year 58 per cent less 28 per cent less.
Yield compar'd with previous year
North Carolina and Virginia.— 66 replies from 34 counties;
average date September 39.
Thirty-one report the weather warm and dry, 23 very hot and dry, (>
wot and dry, and 6 variable. Thirty-eight show that the weather has
been f.avorable, and 28 say that the weather has been unfavorable to
the crop. Four say there has been no damage to the crop. Forty replies
averaged, show that the crop has been damaged 32 per cent by drouth.
Twenty^>ne show slight to serious damage by drouth, rust and hall
storms Forty-two state that the cotton has not fruited well, and 21 say
that it has fruited well. Forty-one replies show that the plant has not
retained its squares and bolls 22 show that the plant has retained its
squares and bolls. Sixty-four replies, averaged, show that 40 per cent
of the crop has been picked. Sixty replies, averaged, show a yield of
500 pounds of seed cotton per acre. Ilfty-eight, averaged, say that the
yield, as compared with last year, is about 35 per cent less.
Charleston Department
covers the State of South Carolina, and is prepared and issued by thfe
Charleston Cotton Exchange, through their Committee on Information
and Statistics, composed ot A. Norden, Chairman, K. D. Mure, and E. C.
Williams.
—
Sonth Carolina. 62 replies from 29 counties.
The reports about the character of the weather during ScDtembcr are
about equally divided, one-half of the correspondents glvliig unfavorable accounts and one-hiilf favorable. Those rejiortiug unfavorably
complain chiefly of wind and lain storms, affecting more the quality
than the quantity of the cotton, deteriorating the grade and making It
stained. All, without exception, represent the daiiiago done by drouth
and rust to be quite as serious as estimated iu last month's reports,
while the new feature in this month's replies is the almost general complAlnt of damage by storms and worms. From a few counties the top
crop is reported as almost entirely destroyed by caterpillars, while most
of the correspondents state that worms have only just now made their
appearance and have done but little damage so fur. The cotton Is
stated to be fruiting well by 21, while 41 report the contrary. Twentysix reply that the plant lias retained its squares and bulls and 30 that it
hai not. The proportion of the crop already picked Is estimated by 13
at one third, by 22 at one half, by 15 at two thirds, and by 11 at seven
eighths. The estimates of the yield per acre vary from 200 pounds to 750
pounds of seed <*tton, the average of the reports indicating a much
better yield than last year's. The total yield, as compared with last
year's, is estimated by 30 to be 50 per cent less, l)y 27 to be 33 per cent
less and by 5 to be 25 per cent less.
This report covers Northern, Middle atid Southwestern Georgia, (being
all of Georgia except the twenty-eight counties in charge of the Augusts
Cotton Exchange) and the entire State of Florida. The report is prepared and issued by the Savannah Cotton Exchange, through their Conomlttoo on Information and Statistics, composed of J. H. Johnston,.
Clavliis Phillips, J. J. WUder, F. M. Farley and R. C. Wood.
—
Georgia. 82 replies from 61 counties.
The weather has been dry and warm during the past month, and
favorable to picking, but unfavorable to the advancing, maturing and
growing of fie bolls. The plant has been retarded by drouth, and
injured in the sandy lands by rust, and all over the State the young an4
tender late planting hjw been injured by worms. The plant is small and
well formed considering its size. About three eighths of the crop havo
been gathered. The yield will probably average 100 pound-* of lint
cotton to the acre— compared with last year's, about 15 per cent loss.
Florida.
—23 replies from 12 counties.
The weather during the past month has been favorable. There are
general complaints of injury from drouth and wornu*. The j'ie.d has
been cut off thereby 25 per cent, estimating the yield at less 100 pounds
of lint cotton per acre. The Sea Island section has had the same
weather, with the same results. Half of the crop has been picked, and
the yield, as compared with hvst year, Is about 20 per cent loss.
20 per cent.
55 per cent.
25 per cent less. 32 per cent loss.
North
Memphis Exchange—
North Alabama— Portion picked
and Halifax.
Sarannah Department.
Savannah ExchangeFlorida— Portion picked
Yield compai 'd with previous year 20 per cent
Augusta Exchange-
Alexander, Davie, FoiHytlic, Yadkin, Stokes, Siu-rey, Rockingham,
Caswell, Person, Granville, Warren, Fi-ankliu, Nash, Wake, Hyde, Pitt,
Green, Cartaret, Craven, Beaufort, Tyrrel, Washington, Martin, Bertie,
Chowan, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Gates, Hertford, Northampton
1880.
1881.
Norfolk Exchange
North Carolina— Portion picked ....
37 per cent.
40 per cent.
Yield compar'd with previous year 35 per cent less. *14perct. inc'se
Charleston ExchangeSouth Caroliua— Portion picked
147 per cent.
157 per cent.
Yield compar'd with previous year (40 per ct. less. 'Small increase.
Savannah ExchangeGeorgia- Portion picked
Norfolk Department.
The Norfolk Cotton Exchange, through their Conwnittee on Infonnatfoii
and Statistics, composed of Louis Ililliard, Chairman, W. D. Kountree,
and John C. Maximos, issues the following report, covering the Stale of
Tlrginia and the following Counties in North Carolina: Hutherfora,
Lincoln, Catawba, Rowan, Davidson, Iredell, Burke, Wilkes, Caldwell,
17
Gai,vestos, Texas-
Days of rain
Mdianola, Texas-
—
Cotton Exchange Repobts for October. We publish below the Cotton Exchange condition reports for October 1,
as received by telegraph:
;
Nashville, Tenn.—
Rainfall, inches...
Days of rain
9-91
15
4
13
9-02
17
9
Lim.E Rock, Ark.—
amount picked
15 13 per cent.
14 per cent less.
Angnsta Department
covers the Counties of Georgia not Included in the Savannah Report,
and is issued by the Augusta Cotton Exchange, through their Committee on Information and Statistics, composed of L. L. Zulavsky, Chairman; Geo. W. Crane, 8. M. Whitney, J. J. C. McMahan aud W. M.
Jordan.
Georgia.
—45
replies
1
C'arolina, which tlfie Charleston Exchange reports as follows
13
U picked, 22 report h, 15 report 23, and 11 report ^g, which
averaged make the amount picked about 35, or 57 per cent.
t An average percentage bat«d oa the percentages iw Btated by the
report
:
from
18
counties.
Average date
Sept. 30.
About all our correspondents report the weather as hot and dry in the
half of the month. After the 18th there were showers, and lu some
cases heavy rains and windstorms. Eighteen reports state the weather
as favorable and 27 as unfavoralile. The miyorlty specify, however,,
that It was favorable for picking, but was unfavoral>le for any growth
ordevelopmeutof the plant, and that the rains came too late to do any
material good. The reports of damage by drouth are almost universal,
though many correspondents report this damage to havo maluly occurred before September. Only 6 report damage by worms, aud not to
any great extout 1 reports 10 percent. The damage by storms has
been mainly to the quality of crop, though some was blown out. Tho
plant according to most of our corre8p<mdents, though small, fruited
well in the early jiart of the season, but, owing to the incessant hot
weather and want of moisture, it became stuuted and stcippcd growing,
especially on light high-land soils. Last month hardly any progress is
reported. Only 8 correspondents report the plant as having retained
Its fiult well, and even these state that many young squares were shed.
The balance universally report great shedding and drying up on all
•ioept stroufi and bottom ItanXa. Five correspondents report one fourtu
first
;
* November report. The October report states it in such a way that
wo cannot average it.
The average amount of crop picked is not given by the Exchange, so
we have madu nil average of the figures as given. As Illustration, take
South
XXXin.
According to the above we must conclade that there is some
many of the reports. In the Atlantic States we see
that although the picking season began earlier there is as
much left to pick as there was last year, and yet the estimate
2-18 317 4-66 4-41 4-49 2-83 of the crop is from 15 to 40 per cent less. But we have not
14
11
15
7
16
9
space to analyze these statements further, and only give them
2-77 4-92 15-22 4-76 11-71 7-04 as suggestions to our readers while awaiting further developments.
13
19
19
15
8
16
August.
July.
Eainfall.
New
[Vol.
J
OOTODSn
THE CHllONFCLE.
15, 1881.
as two
to one third iiiokod; 20 ah onn third to oiio half plokod;
thirds to tlirci- .iniirtfru plc'ti'l: :»"d -' xs nctirly all plckiid out. TlU!
iH aliiiitHt liiipnuilblo to
rrportf* uf
liHVi) ilouf-i woll, but oil
urrlvf
>'
^ of Ki^ud ooltnii {tor aoru,
11 poini t"
iM (>iluriiijn of I balB to four and
mill til'
rrivtpondiMil niiorl. the rrop ar> pur cout lUiort
n liiiir u
optit; i;j as "II per cent, and la« tUHiporocnt.
of last ^
crops as alioiil sanio as last yoar, but clilm
oorVi
3|HindiiiLrt
report
Sli
that they wire short thoro last year. Allowluit for uoraaitfi and dltTrrcut
soils of ociiiiitlcH In our suction, tho falling off from last yoar's crop
iMJlnls to about :iO por cout. No lato crop la reported but from few
polnlo. aiul results are depondont on a lttt« frost »nd leasoaublo
419
1880-Estlinat«s ranga from 39 to 75 par oent len than 1990, ••ractiiK
30 per cent
lent.
North NiMisslppl.— 24
'
re.'^poniieii.
>„,
1
.
<
Wtalher
:
I
1
Venrly
borashi
norms,
Mobile Department
ni till"
oovers
Mount:
rU:iiii»,
Tas|wr.
nf
t!i
aii,;
ti.
Alabama as
.
l,:iii.lcnl;ilo,
J.,,,. ...I....
]'i
Hajis,
fur north as the summit of thoSand
Wiiyno,
Clark,
unci Ihe fotlowliiK
„ Coiintiea i»- Hitsissippi:
..,,
,
v..
Sliilf
Newton. Kemper. Neshoba, Nebaboe, Winston,
iibbeha. Clay, Monroe, Chlcasaw, Itawamba, r,ee. Pontotoc,
en audTlsbaniluKO. The report Is prcuared and Issued by
i!lon Kxch.inKe, tlirouKh their Comiultlee on Infonnatlou
composed of T. K. Irwin, Chalrmaa, Julius Butluer, 8.
Tlios. Co!c and O. L. llopklus.
.
.1,
Alabumii.— 61 replies from 40 counties.
nimrt thr wcither during the m-inlh of leptMt-
nnught,
tmwtm
..-^
l^
averagiiu
•
,
weather.
all
.
,rt
.
badly, wiiii s.Tiniis siie.MIng of fie
Respouies iedioate Ihat oae tblnl to tii
picked, averaging Tth per cent. Tk^
estimated at 400 praudi of seed cotton
frnttlnx
Progrtw—
:
/
11
haa been
ig«rlcl<ll«
p.-r acre.
TCuld Cuinparid with
188(>-E«tlm4ta« rau«<> from 30 to 60 per osnt leH thau 1480, aireraclDK
45 per oent leae.
North Arkansas —24 responses.
ITcafAer— Nearly all report the weathsr darlog the pant montll ••
having boea generally favorable for plckmg.
ntmijt kg Dnught,
Worms, Hall and Aorm— All report serious damaca from tbeea oaiuaa,
averaging .^9 per oent.
VoUon Fruilinj-Sanrly all report (ralttnc
badly, with serious shedding of form* aud bolls. Pi;king Progrut—
Responses iiidlcntte that one fourth to three fourths of the crop ba4 been
picked, averaging 50 per cent. Yield per /Icre-Tlin average rleld I*
estimated at 37S pounds of seed cotton per acre. TUUt Vompartd vUh
1880— Estimate* range from 30 to 75 per cout leea than 1880, areraglag
.
58 per cent
less.
—
The character of the weather during September has been (renerally
favorable for plckluK and for the matiirlnn of the crop, a few roportiuK
too iHiieh rain. The aTeraifc damage from drouth, worms, rust aud
atorms isestinukted at about i;; per ent. The chief daniago has been
from drouth In sandy I»nds. The plant has fruited only fairly well,
niany reportlnK thefruitiUB very uneven, and mucli sheddiuR. About Hvo
oiKhtlis of the crop has been picked. The average yield per acre Is estimated at 410 pounds of seed cotton. In 27 of the most productive
counties the yield as compared with last year's Is estimated at 13 per
cent lcs«, and in 13 upland counties 2S per Obnt less.
80 responses.
IVfal/irr— Nearly all report the weatber during the moolh of Seo
tcmber as having been generally favorable for picking.
Iflr
fty Drought, Kutl,
2. Damage
Kasl, Worms and Star
.
Alorm-All report MrlOlU
6y
damage from these eiiuses, aver.'tging 5L per oent.
3. Cotton Fruiting— Hrat\y ail report frultiu;; badly, with serloa*
shedding of forms and bolls.
4, Picking Proirren— Responses indioate that 25 to 75 per oent of the
crop has been picked, averaging 54 per cent.
r*tj/ff ;^ce Acre— The average yield
5. r>(!t<f/)ciylolr is estimated st 375 pound* of
Missls-slppl.— 29 replies from 19 counties.
The weather during September has boon Kouerally favorable for picking and for the m tturhiK of the crop. I'he average daiuasc from all
causes is (wtiuuitj'd at 22 per eeiit. The plant has not fniit«<l well and
much sheVUiif,' is reported. About live eights of the crop has been
picked The average yield per acre is estimated at about 424 pounds of
«eod cottou. The yield as compared with last year's is estimated at 22
per cent less.
seed cotton per acre.
New
Orleans Department
covers that part of the SlaU of ilissUuipjti not apportioned to the Memphis and Mobile Cotton Exohanjces; the entire S(«(e of Louisiana, and
the Siale of Arkansas south of the Arkansas River. The report is prepared and is.sned bv the Now Orleans Cottou Bxchango. through their
Committee i>u lufdrmation and statistics, composed of Wm. A. Gwyn,
Cluiirmau, Chris. Chaffc, Jr.,W. U. Uawoott, W. A. Peale, Chas. Holland
and A. L. Browne.
Lonislana.— 96 replies from 38 parities ; average date September 30.
Tlio weather duritatr the month has been favorable for galBerli^g the
«rop. The dninage from drouth and worms is 38 per cent. Tlie plant is
not fruiting well nor retaining its sciuarea and bolls. 8iity-ouc per cent
of the crop is iiieked, showing a yield of 563 pounds of seed per acre.
The estimated decrease In the yield, as oompai?ed with last year. Is 38
per cent.
MIssisalppi.— 97 replies from 32
cOtinties
;
average date Sep-
tember 30.
The weather is
generally reported as very favorable for gathering the
few sections report small damage from rust, worms or storans.
in condition. General
ii slight Improvement
complaint comes from the upland counties. The plant has neither
fruited well nor retained its bolls during the mont*. although some
oaotions report moderate second growth. There has been 6.5 per cent of
the oi-op picked, yielding an acreage of 590 pounds of seed cotton per
acre, which is about 2j per cent less than last yoar. The general complaint of damage from drouth in our last report is reiterated by till of
crop.
.*.
The bottom lands show
our correspondents.
Arkansas.— 110 repHes from 29 counties; average date
Septeicber 30.
The weather has been hot and dry, except on the last few days of the
month, when showers occurred in somolocallties— being favorable for
f;athering the crop but unfavorable for its development. The injury
rom drouth and other causes is estimated at 60 per cent. The drouth
was the principal cause of damage in July. August aud September.
Tile plant has neither fruited well nor has it retained its squares and
bolls.
I"ifty-six iH^rcent of the crop hns been picked, and the yield of
«eed eott<in per acre is 347 pounds, or 00 per cent less thau last year's
jield- No serious Injury has been done by wiirms and storms, thcmgh
both are reported from several pUci'S. Chloot County alone of our district reports a
crop equal to last sea.son.
dalveston Department
«overs the Slate of Texas, and was prepared and issued by the Galveston
Cotton Kxcliange, through their committee on Information and Statistics,
composed of J. 1). Skinner. Chairman, Chas. Kellucr, H. Dreicr, J. M.
King and Kobt. Boruefcld.
Texas.—107
replies
from 81 counties.
Forty-four counties report the weather dry, 30 favorable, 7 nnfavor
able. Sixty-three counties report the weather favorable for gathering
the crop, 1-s unfavorable. All report more or less damage to tlie crop
by long-iontinned rains, and a considerable number report damage by
rust, worms and storms. Fifty-four counties report ttiat the plant has
not retaincil Its si|uarcs and bolls, 36 counties report that O.'i per cent
of the crop has been pi6ked. Seventv counties estimate the yield at a
quarter of a bale to the aero, 9 at a half bale, and 3 at throe quarters of
a bale. The average yield as compared with that of last year is reported
at 40 iier cent
les-;.
'
6.
less
Memphis^Department
West Tennessee.—32
responses.
Wealhei Nearly all report the weather daring the month of September as having been generally favorable for picking.
Damage by
Drought, Worms, Host and Sturm— \U report serious daiuage Iroiu these
oanscs. averaging 50 per cent. Cotton Fruiting-Seaily all report fruiting badly, with entire shedding of forms and bolls. Picking Progress—
Responses indicate that one fourth to three fourths of the crop has been
icked. averaging 57 par cent. Yield per Acre—TIM average yield is
sUmatod at 350 pounds of seed cottsa par acre. Tittd Compared icilh
Yield
Gompared with 1880— Eatlmate* range from 2S
thau 1880, averaging 51 per cent
Jute Burra, Baqoiso, &o.
to
73 per cent
less.
—
There has not been any change
and business does not increase. The demand
continues to be of a jobbing description, and all the orders
coming in are for small quantities. There have been sales in
lots of about 700 rolls, various grades, and holders are generally
steady as to price, though it is probable that some shading
conld be done for a round qaantity. At the close the market
is about steady at 9^e. for 1>6 lbs., 10)^. for 2 lbs., and ll^c.
Jute butts have not been active,
for standard qualities.
though a fair amount of btwiuess is reported. The parcels are
for present wants, buyers not laying in any stock at tbe
moment, but there is more inquiry at the close for round Iota.
Prices are unchanged, and holders are quoting 2M@2J6e.fofpaper quality and 3@3>^c. for bagging grades. There have
been some arrivals the past week, but they have not affected
prices, part of them going into consumers hands.
in the market,
CoMPABA-nvE Port BBCBipra ahd Dailt Chop MoVBMRjrr.—
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
coastantly have before him the data, for seeing the exact relative^
movement for the years named. The movement each montll
since September 1, 1881, has been as follows:
A
Year Beginning September
llonlMy
Receipts.
1881.
422,057
Bept'mb'r
Perc'tage of tot. port
receipts Sept. 30..
1880.
458,478
07-80
1879.
333,643
06-67
1878.
288,84b
0649
1.
1877.
95,272
0219
1876.
236,868
05-87
This statement shows that up to Sept. 30 the receipts at the
ports this year were 36.421 bales less than in 1880 and
The
88,414 bales more than at the same time in 1878-79.
receipts since September 1, 1881. and for the corresponding
periods of the live previous years have been as follows:
1831.
Dot.SepSO
Oct. 1....
422.057
19.012
"
2....
8.
"
3....
"
4....
"
5....
"
6....
36,637
27.147
25.535
23,398
39,081
33,710
1830.
453,478
35,186
31,901
8,
8.
39,051
33,555
25.374
25,161
44.049
30,536
42,489
24,339
26,969
26,244
30,305
33,937
37,697
34,515
33,776
777,923
Perceatag e of total
port reo'ijUOct. 14
" 7....
<<
"
covers the Slate nf Tennensre west of tlio Tennessee River, and the following Counties in ytississippi: Coalioma. Panola, Lafayette, Marshall,
De Soto, Tunica. Benton and Tippah, and the Slate of Arkansas north of
the Arkansas Kiver. The report is iirepared and issued by the Memphis
Cotton Kxcliange. through their Coumrittco on lufonnation and
Statistics, eompo.sca of Henrj" Hottiu', Secretary and Superintendent
W. B. Galbroath, Chairman, David P. Hadden, William Kowles, Sr.
Oeorgo H. Latham, J. T. Petit, R. It, CotBn, O. B. Clarke aud Q. 3
Maclareu.
—
A^^rejate
8
9....
" 10...
" 11 ...
" 13....
" 13 ...
" 14....
Total
1879.
333,643
20,785
21,495
35.016
25,734
8.
37,355
25,309
21.335
23,501
35,621
21.819
1878.
2J3,8W
23,599
23,233
17,537
21,181
22,882
8.
1877.
93.272
13,911
9,711
12,179
10,720
12,903
10,210
B.
25.800
21,369
21,966
22.539
27,622
25,313
41,177
27.876
26,402
863,269
671,219
577,351
278,978
14-69
1342
12-98
0642
8.
8.
8.
18,609
21,523
19,301
18,399
21,302
14,873
8.
1876.
236,863
8.
30,714
15.621
19,354
19,197
22,115
19,247
8.
32.049
24,533
20,723
18,930
aO.348
19,812
600.030
12-38"
Sept. 1 up to
This statement shows that the receipts since
now 85,346 bales less than they were to the same
than
they were
more
month in 1880 and 106,701 bales
to-niffht are
day of the
to the same day of
tlie
month
in 1879..
We
the percentages of total port receipts which
October 14 in each of the years named.
add to the Uble
had been received to
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
420
[Vol. XXXIII.
Exports of Cotton (bales) raoif
Cotton Movemknt from all Poets.—The figures which
each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
enable us, in connection with our previouslr-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
India.
we now collected for us, and forwarded by cable
week and year, bringing the figures down to Oct.
B01[B.t.T RCCBIPTS ASD SHIPMENTS FOB FOtlE TEAKS.
lor the
Shipments since Jan.
Shipments thif week.
Tear Oreat ConliBril'nA iient.
1S8C>
1379
1878
548.000
493,000
350.000
3S7.000
6,000 311,000
4.OOOI359.OOO
4,0001250.000
1.0001 4,0001315,000
6,000
2,000
3.000
1881
2,000
1,000
3,000
Since
Jan.
1.
859.000
5.000 1,176.000
3.000 1,088,000
600,000 10.000 816.000
702,000 2,000 867,000
8f.2,000
«AIX!nTTA. MADRAS, TUTICORIN. CARWAR. RANGOON AND KCRRACHEE.
Year.
Continent.
Oreat
Britain.
1880
1879
Continent.
190,000
204,000
202,000
128,000
73,000
81,000
107,000
60,000
2,000
3,000
i;ooo
4,606
1878
Britain.
5,606
1.
2B3.000
285.000
309.000
133,000
EXPORTS TO EnnOPE FROM ALL INDIA.
Shipments
Europe
from —
to all
This
This
week.
1.
859.000
203,000
This
week.
Since
Jan.
1.
852.000
285,000
4,000
600.000
309,000
7,00011,137,000
4,000
909.000
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
for the week ending Oct, 13, and for the three
at all India ports.
movement
yeara up to date,
total
Alexandria Receipts and SmPMENTS.
—Through
12.
5,844
450
Sept.
7,524
1.
54,536
1,150
700
prevVui
year.
69,152
1,919
1,735
1,687
1,541
1,919
1,735
1,687
1,541
7,337
7,604
863
2,043
1,628
4,994
5,907
7,419
3,160
7,337
Otber French ports
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
"ioo
7,604
Otherporta
162
"ioo
110
244
200
250
806
992
Total to North. Ecropk
262
963
2,897
2,078
11,707
11,571
15,713 10,717
9 928
od-^
74,730
88,327
Spain, Op'rto, Glbralt'r.&o
All other
Total Spain,
<feo
Grand Total
...
-
' 1
The FoLLowiNO abb the Receipts
op Cotton at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week, atd
September
yew
Receipts
from-
1831:
1,
arrangements
York.
Boston.
This
Since
week. \Sept. 1.
N. Orl'ans
Texas ....
Savannab
1
7,047
2,361
6,196
35,412
19.503
34.084
175
"375
This
week.
1
1
Since
'Sept.
1.
Philadelphia.
This
Since
i',738
3,325
Baltimore.
\
This
Siiue
weelc. Sepl.l. week. Sept. 1.
2,373
3,94i
i'966
3,511
5,730
7,930
3,856
"614
i",i42
'
Thisj-ear. 28,738 142,029 10,293
21,327
2,332
6,467
5,890
21,844
Last year. 34,927 146,455| 5,078
13,338
1,363
8.002
7,889
28,987
Mobile...
Florida .
S.Car'Ilna
N.Car'Una
Virpnla..
North, pts
Teun..ic.
Foreiifn..
1879.
Since
Jan. 1.
4.000
3,000
8,000!l, 122,000
....
la.st
Jan.
6,000
2,000
All otlier p'rts.
Total
Since
This
week.
Bom1)a7
1880.
8,019
Total
since
Oct.
Total.
The above totals for this week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 1,000 bales less than for the
same week laat year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
Bhipmentg this week and since Jan. 1, 1881, and for the corresponding weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
1881.
Same
Oct.
5.
21.
13,032
since
Oreat
Total.
2,000
3,000
1881
Shipments since January
this week.
^t.
Sept.
Other BritUh ports
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to .show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 2,000
ales, and an inorea.ie in shipments of 2,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an inorease of 7,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows,
Shipments
BiNCB Sept. 1 1881.
Total to Obbat BBrrAis 13,532 «,019 5,844 8,224 55,686 69,132
This
Week.
lotal.
jietit.
Exported to—
Receipts.
1.
Conli-
Great
Britain
Total.
13.
New Tore
Week ending-
3,491
1,702
6,127
2",i8i
6,176
"273
4,049
1,026
8,930
20..».33
6.058
20,215
262
573
::::::
4,757 (2,449
1.346
31
2,736
700
i',663
319
Shipping News.— The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
82,975 bales.
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 tc Wednesday
night of this week:
Total bales.
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
Britand Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements New York—To Liveroool, per gteamers Adriatic, 580
annic, 2,563.... Cataloula, 1.024. ...Erin, 390.... Halle v,
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
1,019.... Nevada, 1,546... .Scytbia. 400
7,524
'..
and shipments
erf
for the past week and for the coi responding week
the previous two years.
A.l«*anilria, Egypt,
1881.
1879.
1880,
....Haytian, 6,439.... St.itesman, 4,050
Beo«lpt8 (cantars*)—
Tills
week
Siaoe 8«pt.
100,000
172.550
1
40.000
55,500
170,000
370,000
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. \Sept. 1.
3,000
I
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Exports 0»ales)—
IT)
Liverpool
667
7,000
1,855
2,500
...
Total £arope.
3,667
8,955
2,500
ToCoDtiuent
*
A oantar is 93
To Hull, per steftmer Sorrento, 700
To Havre, per ste.anier Canada, 1,541
To Bremeu, per steamer Uonau, 937
Elbe, 691
To Hambiux, per steamer Clmbria, 200
To Antwerp, per steamer Rbynland, 256
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamers Cbarrington, 4,625
4,000
9,000
26,6.^6
9,000
21,401
2,501
6,501i
1,795
To Havre, per steamer Flnsbiirg, 5,661
To Vera Cruz, per steamer Whitney 8 16
Mobile— To Li verpeol, per steamer Mobile, 3,660
Charleston— To Liverpool, per steamers Hamsteels, 4,585 Upland.... 4,525 Upland
Port Koyal— To Liverpool, per steamer Helios, 5,010 Upland..
Texas— To Liverpool, per steamer Wearmoutb, 4,305
WiLMIKSTON- To Liverpool, per steamer Barnesmore, 3,458
Norfolk—To Liverpool, per steamers Kate, 5,000. ...Marana,
,
Caspian, 1,004
Europe
*^
1881.
32( Cop.
Twist.
d.
«.
Augl2 STg®
"
19
" 20
Sept. 2
9>83
8'9»
8''9»
" 16
" 23 9
d.
s.
« 30 9'9a
'38
6
9>6»
6
6
®8
®8
38
0!t. 7
" 14
9
®
Cott'n
Mid.
Up
d.
5is®7 8
9 ®a
3i2»7 SHj
51437 8I4
6 512*7 81s
6 51437 314
6
6
6
6
6
-3
1880.
8>4 lbs.
Shirtings.
(is
d.
6-\
7
32* Cop.
Iwist.
d.
91s ai
9% ®
d,
9''8
9^8
714
9i4®10
918® 9^8
gig 3 9'8
7^4'
918
6I6„
6T,e
®
y''8
9% a 9^8
9I4 3 978
9% 3 9%
914
®
973
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
d.
B.
d.
71437 9
71437 9
9 ®7 9
9
^37
9
9
37
®7
a?
71437
7 a7
8 ®7
9
CotVn
Mid.
UpMs
d.
613iB
i
7
1«
9
9
9
9
9
7'"
8
Giiie
9,110
5,010
4,805
3,438
233
1,686
Boston—To
Liverpool, per steamers Iberian, 780
Malta, 341
Sarniatiau, 578
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamers Indiana, 150
Pennsylvaoia, 242
Manchester Market.—Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that there is a moderate business in twists and
ehirtmga. We give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks prices for comparison:
816
3,660
3,122
(additional)
Koln, 1,453
ending
14,514
5,661
Chil-
ian, 2,118
To Bremen, per steamers Hermann,
This statement shows that the receipts for the week
Oct. 13 were 100,000 cantars andlthe shipments to all
were 3,667 bales.
200
250
17,042
6,210... .Seiudia, 5,o32
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamers
lbs.
700
1,541
1,628
San Feancisco—Tc
Total
Liverpool, per ship
these shipnients, arranged in our osoal
Liver-
Norfolk....
Baltimore..
Boston
Philadclp'a
8.
Francisco
BreHull. Havre.
pool.
Texas
Wilmington
392
157
82,975
particnlara o
form, are as follows:
N. Orleans.
Mobile
Charleston.
Port Royal.
York, 157 (foreign)
„
The
New York..
New
1,699
7,524
14.514
3,660
9,110
5,010
4,805
3,458
17,042
3,122
1,699
700
1,541
5,661
men.
1.628
Hamburg.
200
Ant-
Vera
werp
250
Cruz,
816
1,686
392
157
Total.
11.843
20.991
3.660
9.110
6,010
4,805
3,458
17,042
4,808
1,699
392
11157
9
The Exports of Cotton from New York this week show an
_
increase, as compared with last week, the total reaching
11,843
pales, against 9,923 bales last week.
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. 1881, and in the last colnmn
lae tJtal for the same period of the previous year:
Total... 70.493
Below we give
700 7,202 3,314
200
250
816 82,975
news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, etc.
all
CONOHo, steamer. The 29 bales cotton lost by the Conoho, bonnd from
Norfolk to Baltimore, wore recovered and forwarded to Baltimore
by steamer Commerce.
.^Cotton freights the past
week have been as
follows:]
!Z
—
OCTOBKR
:
lirerpool. steam d.
Do
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.^
1.1,
8atur.
Hon.
Tuet.
»39»'4
ha***
•aa***
Do
c.
•cemen, iteam. .e. ^aii,
e.
«aU
Do
BambnrK, ateam.iL
Do
^3'i»
*ii"
lall.-.d.
ijDit'd'm, steam.c.
all...d.
Do
d.
Baltic, iteiim
"
aatl
•li'
>8
e.
Coui pressed.
LivaRPooL.— By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks. 8k., at that port
Sept. 23.
gales of
tlie
week
Sep/. 30.
59.000
3.600
7.000
40.000
6.600
3,600
716,000
665.000
591,000
515.000
79.000
70.000
162,000
102,000
51.000
0.500
7.200
36.000
5,300
5,400
693,000
bale$.
Of which exportere took....
Of which Bpeoulatore took..
ForwiinliHl
Totiil stiii'k— Estimated
Total 8t<K'k—.Votiml
517,666
Of which American— Estim'd
Of wUirU American— Actual.
Total impcirt ot the week
Of which American
30,666
29,000
169,000
113.000
H.
Oel. 7.
O'.t.
72.000
1.570
5.900
62.000
3,800
5,900
612,000
70.000
3.300
1,580
56,000
4.700
6.200
591,000
496,666
4.58,666
3i",.Voo
5i".6'6()
29.000
184.000
106.000
28.000
204.000
162.000
been as follows:
Saturday Monday.
BpoL
Flat and
Mod.
Mod. Inq
6<<8
6»8
6"l6
6"i«
6»9
ai'is
8.000
1,000
8,000
1.000
8.000
1.000
Steady.
Steady.
Friday.
Active
S
and
freely
fr'ction'ly
freely
supplied. cheaper. supplied.
Irregular.
>Ud. Upl'd«
lUd.Orl'us
Wednet. Thursd'y.
Tuesday.
Inq.
ady.
firmer.
61s
6»ii
SI'S
6»9
r4'
Market,
Or.M,^S
Sales
UpecA exp.
13,000
2.000
10,000
2.000
12.000
1,000
Tutwet.
Market,
5 P.M.
Steadr-
Quiet.
Steady.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
bitow. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
8ATURDAT.
Delivery.
d.
Dtlitery.
Oct
Jan.-Feb
Via
Feb.-Mar .CsSi^-oailj,
ei'aa
Mar.-Apr
61333
eiSaja^s
61333338
Oct.-Sov
Nov.-Dec
Dec.-JOU
d.
Delivery.
d.
May-June.. ..65831*32
658
Jime-July
67j83ll3j2
Indian corn has also materially decliaed. The accnmulation
of stocks was so great at the West as to cause serious compli-
and breaking down speculative value*.
prices could not be longer maintained by adverse crop
reports; the market was brought into collision with present
Thus
which could not be avoided. Confidence in the future ia
not materially impaired, however; a fresh rise is looked for
when stocks of old corn shall have been worked ofl^; bnt it most
not be forgotten that the same drought which has cut the crop
short will pat the new crop in condition for marketing at an
facts,
unusually early period. To-day there was a firmer market for
mixed com, with No. 2 Eeliing at 70J6c. for November and 72H
@73c. for December.
Bye has been dull and drooping. Barley has further declined, the demand being curtailed by the unseasonable weather
for malting. Oats have been feverish and variable, with, at
much speculative activity and excitement; bat in tha
aggregate prices have been drooping, especially for white
grades, which were forced up by a momentary scarcity. Today white oats recovered a portion of the recent decline, and
No. 2 mixed sold at 47c. for November, and 49c. for December.
times,
The following
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
e^aSiSsj
Mar.-April
onji May-June
June-July
May-June
6»ig
June-July ...OSnai'aa Oct
Jan.-Feb
Oct
Dec.-Jan
65ie
»38»l33»a38
Oct.-NoT
ISO
6»u Mar.-Apr
6I:
Nov.-Dec
Apr.-May
JTan.-Peb.
05j8
Oitjj
Feb.-Mar.
.6i^3a3"'i* Dec.-Jan
a38®i»3a
6II33
6113a
JTov.-Dec
TUESDAr.
May-June
6'4a7,ja3ig
ena'sa June-July
Oot.-Nov
Nov.-Dec
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
6'4
6»3a
iror.-Deo
Dec.-Jan
Jan.-Feh
Qn^t
reb.-.War.. ..61332371,
Mar.-Apr
d'lt
6i«
Apr.-May
Oct
61<373a
6'4a7,j
Oot.-Nov
6»323i4
Hov.-Dec
OSjs
Dee.-Jan
6II33
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
6133a
Mar.-Apr.. ..enSjaS'is
OHiaiSsa
Apr.-May
|
6>b
Oct
riSjs
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dec
Jan.-Feb
673^
eSji
613323% Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
June-July
blSja
6153a
ei'sj
Mar.-Apr
June-July
July- Aug
67, j
Oi'sa
6»ig
6O32
638
6153J
6 "s
May-June
61732 Nov.-Dec
June-July ...09i8ai732 Dec.-Jan
638
Jan.-Feb
Jan.-Feb
6I4
Oct
Feb.-.Mar
Mar.-Apr
61533 Mar.-Apr
6I0
April-May
Apr-May
Nlay- June
Oct
6833
Oot.-Nov
June-July
6»33
Oct
65ig
Oot.-NOT
66lg
Nov.-Dec.. .-65)831133
Dec-Jan
638
6133337,8
61630313
Oct
Oct -Nov
Nov.-Dec
Deo.-Jan
April-May
May-Jime
June-July
Dec.-Jan
Nov.-Dec
Mar.-Apr
6».8
6IO32
62I33
6I333
638
6»i«
6i»33
May-June
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
Oct
Oot.-Nov
Jan.-Feb
Apr.-May
FRIDAr.
6ifl
Jan.-Feb
65i6®»33 Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
69i(31732 Apr.-May
65i8®»33
6II32 Apr.-May
6i»3a May-June
6i7ja
638
May -June
65g
JuueJ^ul^
flour, superttne..
Com meal—
6733314
6I4
6I4
6II33
61333
67i8
6»i8
6»is
for the
week ending
65a
6I3
61733
6113a
6II32
61533
Same time
(196 tbt.)
58.281
71,322
tUlwaukee
Toledo
1.3.30
15,003
3.697
26,383
1,775
34,500
Detroit
Cleveland
L«nls
Peoria
at.
Oulutli
Flour
Wheat
medium
dulness.
tin.)
304.764 2.641.896
13.565
152.233
212.873
91.799
15.111
130,118
1.200
36.500
118.690
186.783
5.423 281.250
330.754
Oatt,
Barley,
Xyt,
butk.
btuA.
ituk.
(32 Ibt.) (48 tbt.) (SA tbt.t
300.696 162.814 61.340
39.130 32,763 239.435
36,437
1.014
21,328
8,234
S0,8'J3
1.150
127.208 75.417 18.548
190.550 13,330 45,325
1881.
6,836.561
1880.
4.785,922
1879.
9,083.139
1878.
4,384,295
45,4.39.629
111,076.9^9
33,817.011
6.198.857
2,733,865
59.062.714
125.790.653
29,579,430
5.639.936
2,811,820
74.869.138
78.300.040
24.95iJI21
5.984.025
3.715.566
79.603.O4«
26,545.204
d.74«.472
4.0e4.29«
199.266.131
222,884.553
187.826.990
183.165.281
bbls.
tnuh.
Oata
Barley
Rye...
....
Auffust 1 to Oct.
Flour
Wheat
The gaod 3am
extras from winter wheat were the most depressed, but
grades declined more or less. Supplies have not materially
increased, but the demands for export and from the local trade
were materially reduced, and in view of the decline In wheat
holders rather pressed ^current receipta on the market. Bye
all
bmk.
(56
66.25'?.214
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports froa
FBIDAT. F. M., October 14, 1881.
flonr market was quite depressed early in the week, and
way under the continaed
Corn,
W>teat,
buth.
(60 Ibt.)
926.192 293.s»30 305.682
212.296 1,374,152 3,198.811
Total
'80. 191,671 3,085.730 3.590.220 1.0,50.950 715.028 106 378
Total receipts at same ports from Deo. 37 to Oct. 8, incla.
give, for four years
Obm
BREADSTUFFS.
The
10 31 13
100 «102>*
1
Oct. 8. 1881:
Flour,
bbU.
aUcago
6^
9 55
• 1 10
—
6»53
6113a
ei'sa
67,8
6is
61732
6» j g
6i»32
6"^
07
3 80 3 3 90
Brandywine. *o
State. Srowed...
Buckw't flour.lOOlbs. 3 80a 4 10 Peas C'au'da.b.dtf.
(From the " Ifew Fork Produee Szehanne Weekly.")
Beceipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river ports
At—
67ig
6 »iii
51
1
Cana<la bright...
State. 4-rowed...
3403 385
Western, 4c
Totalgraln
prices gave
7.503 8 23
White
85* 7 23 Barley—
Canada No 1
5 703 6 10
family biauds
South'u si ip'g extras.
Rye
Thubsdat.
'
Oratn.
359 4 80 Wlieat—
70* 5 00
Spring
$120 »1 42
"ia 6 00
8pring.No. 2
133 »140
40a 5 80
Red winter
135 3153
35« 6 60
Red winter, No. 2 148<43159<fl
do XXi
XXandXXX... 0753 775
White
140 3150
Wis. & Mien, rye mil. 7 003 7 35 Com— West, mixed.
65 • 71
Winter shipp'g extras. 6 60* 7 00
West. No. 2.
69<s3 70
Western yellow..
do XXandXXX... 7253 800
70 • 73
Patents
Western white...
8 003 9 50
72 • 76
City shipping extras. 7 253 7 00 Rye
.:.
103 31 08
Southern, bakers' and
Oata— UUed
43 9 4S
Wednesdat,
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
are closing quotations:
Flour.
No. 2 spring... V bbl. $4
No. 2 winter
4
Winter 8Ui)erflne
5
Siirinj! sui>erl1ne
5
Spring wlioat extras.. C
"
MOSDAT.
61l33a38®ll3,
6iiaa
Oot.-Nov
Oct
Oct
The check to apq; alatlon la wheat, which waa oaaMd b^
monetary prewara at the Weat, waa followed by an ioereaaed
anxiety to sell from itockn in atora, and, althoiijtrh arrlTata at
Western marketa hare continned comparatirely amall, prices
h»Te given way materially. The decline haa noli, howarar,
been aafflcient to lead to aoy Important inereaae in bnatnaaa for
export, and boaineM in the regular way has oontinned alow.
The past day or twe, with retaming ease in the money market,
has witnessed some rerival of specalation, but with no other
effect than to give partial and temporary checka to the downward coarse of ralues. To-day the market wa» buoyant la
sympathy with Western advices, and No. 3 red winter sold at
$1 B0»/6 for Norember, and |1 B3H®f 1 64 for December, with a
atoDg disposition to specalate for a farther advance, and after
'Chang« there was a further advance of about 1 cent.
cations, forcing sales
or which American
The tone o( the Urorpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week endini; Got. 14, and the dally closing prloes of spot ootton, hare
Market,
12;30P.«
and corn meal farored ba/en. BackwhMt
flrm.
To-day wheat floor was attadlar
m still oaroe Aod
la tone, bat Tery qaiet.
e.
sail
floar Uma deoUoed,
floor
all...(<.
Bavre, iteani
Do
fW.
Thurt.
Wtdnt$.
421
oTu....
Barier
Kye
8,
inclusive for four years:
1880.
1879.
IbSl.
1.416.560
1.333.200
bbls.
1,718,410
bush.
18.016.206
40.173.855
8,363.397
2.207.569
1,731.278
26.111.989
83.109,405
11.552.018
3.0J*.20q
1,419.466
34.871.263
23.460.t23
7.890.154
3.543.388
1,804.035
1S78.
1.187.638
33.201.237
37.098UW4
11.8>U.31S
3.813,621
2.004.987
^.493.305 77.237,078 70.569.353 77.003.942
Total KralB...
Comparative shipmeuto of Uour and grain from thp Ham*
porta from Dec. 37 to Oct. 8. inclaaive, for four yeaw:
:
.
M
J
.
THE CHRONICLF.
1879.
5,518,763
4,454.167
2.992,357
1,676.893
55,803.092
06.152,037
23,462,128
2,686.759
2,2>4,76i
63,401,916
70,365,218
18,109,680
3.556,972
3,523,642
54,5?6,9>4
69,422,520
17,889,217
3,331,790
3,062,493
165,060,388
li)0.35S,3iO
1.59.462,428
148,252.974
6,320^
bbls.
Wh»at.....bu8h. 41,438.581
90.321,700
Oora
C4M
5
a8.'!3l.337
Bitlcy
Bje....
Yowl
(train ....
1878.
1880.
3,691,591
1881.
mar
Bail shipmeots from Wdjtera lake
aad
river ports
for the
[Pol. iXXIII.
The export demand for cotton goods has
shown a marked improvement, but jobbers bought sparingly as
a rule, and in accordance with actual wants. Foreign goods
season's production.
were mostly quiet with importers, but stocks are so moderate
that prices ruled steady on the most staple fabrics. The jobbing trade has been rather qniet, the weather having been too
warm
and winter goods; but the
for the distribution of fall
volume of business was probably
in excess of that usually wit-
nessed at this stage of the season.
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods for the
week ending Oct. 11 were 1,287 packages, including 676 to
Oel. 9.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 12.
Oct. 8.
122,815
125,525
193,421 Great Britain, 237 to Brazil, 107 to Hayti, 88 to Central AmerbbU. 232,929
pVour....
ica, 44 to Hamburg, and the remainder to other markets.
559.3.'7
249,016
439,136
465,911
....buah.
Wheat
286,500
561,036
210,379 Further large orders for sheetings and diills were placed by
....1,632,191
Com
962.010
444,937
727,515
326,034 exporters, but the demand by the home trade was less active
oTta
164,275
134.473
275,992
227,730 than of late. Prices ruled very firm, and there was a general
......
K-rleV
109,726
96,521
100,656
14,911
Ryo. ..'.'.'.'.'.'...'.
advance in quotations for wide sheetings and on certain makes
1.772,187 1,317,672 1.245,545
of drills, ducks, &c. Coarse yarn goods, such as standard
3,254.165
Totu
sheetings, drills. &c are exceedingly scarce, as are cotton flanRail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
Wheat,
Flour,
Week
nels in low and medium grades, and stocks of brown, bleached
busli.
biish.
bush.
bush
bttsA,
oais.
enama—
colored cottons are exceptionally liijht for the time of year.
559,327 1,632.191 727.515 184,473 10D.656 and
Oct.
8. ..232,939
911,023 1,798.155 672,920 162,212 41,917 Print cloths have been quiet and a trifle easier, on the basis of
1... 156,818
Oct.
179,548 96,013 3 15-16C. for 64x64 "spots" and3%@3 7-lOc. for 56x60 "spots; "but
670,329 2,626.702 860.295
Seat. 24. ..143, 106
3,002,181
756,809 117,611 50,130 manufacturers are unwilling to make contracts for future delivSept. 17. ..129,541 1,281,339
9, ,109,532 3,017.539
673.844 291.716 ery at those prices. Prints were in light demand as a rule, but
Tot., 4 wks.607 104 3,422,529
4 w'lf8'80..53l 173 8,150,346 10, 431,370 3,110,300 811.661 409,016 the entire remaining stock of Sprague's prints was closed out
Keceipts of Hour and grain at seaboard ports for the week to a leading jobbing house, and sold at relatively low prices.
euded Oct. 8:
D0ME.3TIC Woolen Goods. The main feature of the woolen
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour,
Oats,
Barley,
goods market has been a continued good demand for light
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbU.
bush,
At—
93.434 1,010,234 1,452,039 l'.n,lll 234,750 33,884 weight fabrics adapted to the wants of the clothing trade, in
HewTork
0,100
296,890 113,635
70,138
550 which there was a very satisfactory business. Leading makes
Boston
8,400
4,400
3,680
Kortland
of spring cassimeres and suitings are largely sold to arrive, and
30,051
400 32,967 orders for worsted coatings have been so liberal that
20,836 165,074
Bftontreal
samples
28,000 179,400
72,2.50 51,000
Philadelphia... 16,380
1,000
23,330 316,000 107,600
27,000
Bfltraore
1,500 are withdrawn by agents, owing to their inability to accept
10,975
27,900
Ni-w Orleans... 13,802
further orders. Heavy clothing woolens were mostly quiet,
but a few large sales of cassimeres ware effected by means of
Total week... 241,650 1,53^,708 2,055,304 466,397 86,150 69,901
610,46rj 251,766 97,019 price concessions. Cloakings were only in moderate request,
Oor. week '80.. 260,2013,105,362 2,062.314
Kentucky jeans and satinets were somewhat sluggish in
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 27 to Oct, 8, inclu- and
first hands; but there was a steady inquiryfor re-assortments of
sive, for four years :
colored flannels, dress flannels and blankets, resulting in a fair
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
bbls.
7,313,061
For worsted dress goods, shawls and
rionr
9,831,577
3,155,102
5,771,053 aggregate business.
skirts, the demand was mostly of a hand-to-month character,
buah. 76,538,103
Wheat.
firm
on the most de.sirable makes. Shirts and
but prices ruled
87,612.087
Oora
drawers continued to move freely on account of back orders,
Oats
22,363,534
Barley
2,382,808
are
so
light
that prices are firmly maintained.
and stocks
1,175,506
Bye
FoEEiQN Dry Goods have been sluggish in first hands, and
Total grain.... 190,072,093 235,289,908 221,693.730 115.987,333 the demand by retailers has barely realized expectations,
Exports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal though a fair distribution- of silks, dress goods, linen goods,
hosiery, laces, &c., was made by leading jobbers. Prices remain
for week ending Oct. 8, 1881:
FlGur,
Wlieat,
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
Peas,
steady o i staple goods, and stocks are well in hand as a rule.
—
bbls.
bush.
From
bush.
bush.
bush.
btish.
The auction rooms were pretty well attended, but few of the
568,276
New York
67,267
559,776
1,754
8,100
1,231
sales resulted satisfactorily, the demand having lacked spirit.
12,696
121,017
Boston
93,574
weeks ended
1881.
1880.
Tfeek
Week
1879
Week
1878.
Weeh
—
,
—
Portland
Montreal
4,773
50
Philadelphia.
Saltlmore
New
11,909
Orleans..
455
Total for w'k
97,150
131.592
148,775
80,836
263,329
32,482
180,8u8
37,286
21,305
1.182,233
3,020,828
925,231
1,718.532
30,185
Importations of Dry Goods.
of dry goods at this port for the week
1881 and since January 1, and the same facts
16,547 136,323
500
The importations
ending Oct. 13,
for the corresponding periods of 1880, are as follows:
32,439 24,647 137,559
4,278 133,822 260,693
The Visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of aeoumalation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Oct. 8, 1881, was as
Same time
'80.
2.
B
%mli
6
P
a
;
O
'
-I
W 00 O -1
foUows:
Wheal,
In store at—
h7lRh.
Now York
Do. atloat
(est.)
Albany
Buffalo
Shicai^o
,.
MUnaiikee
5,072.796
683,000
23.200
336,936
3,490.942
316,635
Com,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
6,378,y56 2,307.497
1,912,000 1,361,000
129.000
23.500
683, 481
11,695
9,437,637 329.385
5,137
0,381
Duliith
427.000
Tolodo
1,663.038
362,8.59
907.337
34.197
233.000
1,850.238
425,000
Detroit
Oiiwepn
(est.)
8t. Ix>tim
150,(K)0
999.283
Bostuii (eat.)
T'lroi.'o
45,S^00
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas
<'A*y
3:0,841
68,444
Baltimore
Down Misis'pi
On rail
On lake
On canal
17.0-!3
(>,10H
697.745
9,360
427.000
1,175,873
127.644
316,251
1,790.284
89.949
660.603
100,761
1,893.000
1,495,000
873,000
115,000
177,947
36,100
61,319
915,876
927,.iO0
518,000
Tot. Oct. 8, '81... 20, 109,84 7
Oct.
19.404,352
1, '81
Sept. 24, '31.
19.651,811
Sept. 17, '81....
20,110,173
Sept. 10. '31....
19.843,526
9, '30
Oot.
14,422,156
l4t-,400
Rye,
bush.
16,129
209,000
46.321
48.000
120.500
16,059
337.433
68,132
18,501)
21,386
159,043
21,566
07,286
20,414
20O,"»2
.M|.l-,l.l.-al
Philoxielpliia
Barley,
bush.
677,000
180,000
12 336
600,000
19,546
1.520
366,595
924
181,000
5,100
302,000
9,500
101,851
1,018
8,679
10,477
•q
o
Q
-J
tUlO
CCOi
10
to
Ji
-4#^
OlCi
>£«
Cdt-"
^100
MM
yos
to
w*-
OiCi
Oi
to-
O
X CO *- o
>)
tfi.
>C> -vl
cots
CO
-4CS
•^I
t»Qt)
01 •£
CC XI O.
ir> -J' -
-4
— ^ O -J
<ico— boo
<I00
Olio
CD-I
C.
O CO -^
-^1
Ci e» CO
cjt (B'
g)
tl*
MOWCOCO
--10)
MM^O
MtOMM
-5mj;'0D3>
0>»
coxcoeoto^
"!--' en
a>
MO otC'^oct.
O
O
-t>-'MJ3M
!)•
Ci
O CO CM 3)
M^toVjrt
ex
c; M (o
p;f-31
8,700
buoyant and strong. There was a steady inquiry for spring
woolens and worsteds by the clothing trade, and the orders thus
far placed with manufacturers' agents have been so liberal that
a good many makes are already sold to the full extent of the
to
mO'IjCOOO
i
-q
FKiDAr, p. M., October 14, 1881,
somewhat irregular the
past week, but a fair business— for the time of year— was transacted in seasonable goods, and the tone of the market continued
1
a;QD-ipp
W
M O 10
*-p— pM€fc
10'^IO>[^CJ
X
tOM
C: to
*•©
CJ'Ci
at first hands has been
M
to VI to to
<j e" to '-D O)
O M
"t- CO
CO o;
00 top CD
<i4*bow
106,000
23,120,876 5,759.915 1,922.309 1,052,999
27.331.974 0.463.050 1.393.024 901.810
2f,;i03, 633 6,437.203
875,021 829,929
24.433,970 6,720,363 522.721 727.384
24.033,0016,739.859 358.732 645.309
19,934,220 3,447,208 2,177,379 762,205
CCOtOClM
i^fflCOCJ-'
CO tc
-JO
r-^
M
OSCOtOMCT
"b"*-
tc
146,552
1,000
10,036
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The demand
B:
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tit
CO
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1
e;i
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ej<
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-I to OP "4 CI
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CO CO CO at
O'*-00M3S
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fci
;j)03
toy
"to CO Oi
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03
-1 o«
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M^
:
OCTOBIR
TOE CHRONICLE.
15. 1881.J
FlDBDOlal.
Flaanolal,
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Cor.of
IIOWAUn I.AraLKV
ernes
real ostiito, colToct Interest or dlvldendw, reoelTai
No.
uml tniiufer kooks, or rauko puroliasa and
•ale of (JoveriinnMit Kntl other aecuritlea.
KellKl""" ""'I ehiirllublo Irmtltutloin, iind peraoni
anaccuattmied to the trunsnctloii of bUHineaa. wlUr
JInd thla (\>tup«ny n safe antl convoiiieot depoaltorr
Kll'l.KY KOI'KS, I'rusiJ.iit.
K. MAUVIN, Vlco-rroa't.
tor money.
CUA8.
TBUBTEK8
Henry Banirer, Alex. McCue,
Chiui.K. Miirvln. A. A. l.ow.
Rolfo,
R K. Kiinwlton. Abni. II. Haylla. Henry K.Hhelaon,
ki*ti. I'lerropont, Diin'l I'hHunooy, John T. .Miirtln,
Alex. M. White, Josiah O. l.ow, Ulpley Kopea,
Auatlo Corbln. Bdmund W. Corllea.
Wm. B.
John
WALHTON
BUNKKB.
Secretary.
BANKERS,
New
11 Pine Street,
SPKCIAI,
EDMUND
P.
OI.l.lKKK.
Uoniber of N. X. Stock ISxcbange.
BCUMIUT.
Member of
W.
M. RPTTIB,
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
O.
N.
&
Rutter
Walker,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
No. 80
Bay and
Sell
or for Investment.
Complete Financial Report lasued weekly to our
oorreaponden ts
on Commission, for cash or on marIn at the New York Stock
"
BANKER AND BROKER,
K*. 5
BROAD OR
Umitr
YOJIK.
of the N. T. Stock Exchange.
Branch Oitfick:
BATEMAN &
CO.,
WASHINGTON,
TAINTOB.
New York
City, Chtcngo, Clnrlaoatl,
r,onia, IlltilricI of Cotumbln. and
Uovernment Ficcuiiliea.
W«.
all
Breese
for tho past 10 Tears
rate.
,
P.
S.-My New York Weekly
25fiNe§T. -rtew^ORK?
..,»..
,
tieposlts received subject to chock at sif;ht.
4 per cent Interest allowed on all dally balances.
Orders executed at London, San Francisco, Boston, Philadelphia and Ualtlmore Exchanges.
Financial
UeportU
mailed free o1 cbargo on apullcutlon.
Purchase and sell on Commission OOVERNHBNT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt In at the NEW YORK
STOCK EXCtiANGE,
J D. PBINCI, JAS. WniTKI.Y, H. CBt7GER OAKlii
HARKY C. ..OOAN, MAy.NARl) C. EYIIS.
W. B. TKAVEUS, Special Partner.
i.;.
Smith,
20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
GoTomment Bonda, Stocks and all Inveitxaeat
No.
Securltlea
bought and sold on commlaslon.
James Kitchen,
BecurltlcB bought and sold on commission forcaeh
or on margin.
..^
.
,,
^
Advances made on approved collateral at the
market
&
BROKERS,
A SPECIALTY.
Investors or Dealers wishing to buy or sell are
invited to commanicate.
State. Munlclpnl and
Railway Bonds and Coupons bouKbt and sold at best
Market Rates.
W. PBUT,
p. Bhith,
Memoers of New York Stock Exchange.
BROAD STREET, >JBW YOUK.
An Intimate knowled^ of
r.
Wm.
BRnsx,
L.
D. C
,
IM.
WALL STREET.
2
H. LATHAil.
General Banklag Buaincsa Tranaactcd.
A
OBO. H. HOLIT
H. Latham & Co.,
J.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
RAIIiKOAD SECURITIES
r
WAI.L. STREET,
!ir
NBW
No. 20
Private telegraph wire* to ProTldeoee and Boatea
J.
BANKBK AND RUOKER,
^^
F. E. Trowbridge,
OOTBRNMK.NT, HCNiaPAL aod
FORKIGN EXCHANOB
Fred H. Smith,
uraph.
INTEUB8T allowMOa
reeelred and
sell
RAILROAD bonda.
a. B.
NEW YORK,
A strictly commission business conducted In the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
fln. all ticcuritlea dealt
Interest allowed on daily balances.
Ixchantfe.
Particular attention paid to orders by mull or tole-
'
& Co.
Y STOCK EXCHANOB,
N.
and
Bujr
STOCKS AND BOKDS,
MEMBEUS OF THE
BANKEKS 4ND BROKERS,
ST.,
STRCrr. NKW TOBK.
TRAN8A0V aOKNBHAL BANIONO baOnaaa.
No. 10 WAI/I.
balanoaa.
1864.
BROAD
Holt,
BAHKERf),
DEPOSITS
STABIilBHBD
WALKCB.
Member of
ATTENTION GIVHN TO TRH NBQOTIATION OF
No. 24
&
Taintor
RAILROAD SECDRITIBS.
N. T. Stock Exchange.
Co.,
COmiBRCIAL PAPBR NBGOTIATBO.
York.
Coleman Benedict
&
C01UU8810N.
VRSD. A. BHOWN.
Walston H. Brown & Bro.
&
CORNBL1D9 W.
STRKBT,
DROWN.
n.
Kendall,
K.
WALL
Baud, Member N. r.MoakBxZ.
Sand Brothers
BAMKBRS AND BROKIRS,
54 Wall Street, New York.
STOCKS AND BONOS BOUGHT AND SOLO OH
New York.
Schmidt,
Olliffe
No. 72 BROADWAY & No. 13 NEW ST.,
BROKERB FOR TIIK PURCHASE AND
8ALE or RAILROAD SECURITIES.
'
B
I'.
WM.
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
.
reirlstry
&
Lapsley, Field
This Company la authorlied by apodal charter t«
M( aa MOOirvr* truatoo, Kuartllan, executor, or aoiBlatritor.
.
It oaa act aa atfent la the aale or uana>rement or
,
MAX
Hpeclal.
N. T,
Montama A Clinton ita.,Brooklirn,
fJUMUctal.
SiCrMOirH WILLAVI
Menibura N. V. Stock Kichonge.
W. Kim.i>, Ju.
Cviiua W.>i«i.i>
I).
or
all
reputable Securities
COMHiaSIOH BROKER IN UNCURRENT
INVESTMENTS,
€EDAa STRKEX,
70
P. O.
BOX
NEW TORK
3413.
W. BOWABD QlWKtL
CIIAHLBS SXTON HgXBT.
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
Henry
58
&
Gilder,
BROADWAY, ROOM
Prince & Whitely,
STOCKS BONDtS AM) .Ml!«CEia,ANEOO»
8ECURITIEH
So 64 BROADWAY, NE\r YORK, R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BOCOHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
(Branch Office, 180 Fifth Avenne).
BANKERS AND BK0KKK8,
Membera New York Mining Stook Exchamt*
All claaacs of Kailway and Mining Stocks booght
COKRBSPOMDKNCE SOLIOintO.
66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
and sold on Commission.
Private 'rck'ffruiih Wires t*» Philadelphia. Wilmington, Baltimore, Waahlngton, Bostou, Bridgeport
»n d
New Haven.
W. C. PLovD-JONKa.
Members or the K.
William Bobison,
T. Stock Exchange.
Floyd-Jones
&
Robi:ion,
DEALSHS IN
Flrst-Clas. Invcutment Secnrltle*.
QOVKRNMBNT BONDS, STATS, CITY, COUNTY
RAILROADS M1SCKLLANEOU8 SECURITIES
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Virginia Tax- Keceivatil* Coupons Bought.
BOOIhERN SKCURITIES a SPE01AL7I.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
INTEHB8T AXLOWKD ON DBPOSITS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 2
EXCHANGE COURT.
Bonds and &It Inrcetment Secarltlei
boaght »nd sold [strictly on commisaion] for caah
or on margin.
8tockB,
&
Randall
Wierum,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Kailroad Stocks and Bonds,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
An
assortment
Member
Otto
C.
desirable
bonds
Correspondence
solicited.
No*. 87
Jc
P.
W.
S
W.
Beasley
&
Transact a General Banking Business, Inelndtng
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONUS for
.
cssh or on margin.
and Sell Inveatment Secaritles.
Bay
P Ok
BOX
and
BONDS
a.M7
A.M.KIODSB. WavlAKD TKA8K. II,J.MOBS>
, w. c nnj.
&
Co.>
oilitv»
TiM Dnderslgntid hold
BALES
REGULAR AUCTION
Of all dosses at
STOCKS AND BONDS
OK
WEDNESDAYS AND BATL'UDATB.
ADRIAN
Ho. 7
II.
nULUGR
FDTE STREET,
WINTRINGnAm,
GAS, mSURANCB, BANK STOCKS. Ao.
MCOBITUa BOCaHT AT TBI AUCTION BALM.
FINE MTRKBT,
Mo.
MNEW
At Auction.
No. 18 WAIil. STREET,
New York.
Gallaudet
Co.,
BROADWAr, NEW YORK.
STOCKS
,
New Tark.
BxcbanKO.
Advancoa made on buslneas paper and
J. P.
i\
St,
securities.
98
A
S9 irall
BONDS.STOCKS and INVESTMENT SECL'KITIBB'
BOUGHT AND SOLD oN COMMISSION.
C. A. BUTTBIOK, Member of the N. T.Slock beh>e
Wa. BI.LIMA N. Memoer of the N. Y. MInlnic Kxeb^
Btoeka and Bonda boaght and sold on commiaalc a-
N. Y. stock Exchange.
C^K ELq.
B
K
Elliman,
at N. 7. Stock
ADDRESS:
Wiiruw.
A.
\P
&
BANKBHS AND BKOKEB9»
BANKERS,
VtnTED BAffK BVILDiya.
WAIili STREET, COR. BROAOWAT.
STOCKS, BONDS A COMMERCIAL PAPER.
always in hand.
aOVERNHKNTS t rOREION EXCHANGE.
Chas. K. RANDAti,
of
Buttrick.
10.
dc
SON
HEW TORK.
YORK.
& Co.,
AND
BOND
BROKBB9
STOCK
J.
No. SS
D. Probst
XZCUANGE PLACB, NEW TOBK.
STOCKS, Raiuioao BOND!!. Gorwaximrn Airs
MI8CILI.ANXOI7S SXCCKITUa BOCfiBT AKO iQUh
AI.KX. 6.
CLAUS
II.
B. BACOX.
:
LVou XXXUL
THE CHRONICLE.
%\
Co.,
BALTinORE.
BONDS,
fnrTol-?'M^;^n(Ience .olicited »nd 'nfirmation
°'n^ Y^
SXEOVIED IS
CORR BBPOKPiNTS-McKlm
Brothera
&
Robert Garrett
A
Co.
Sons, Mutual Insurance
No. T
SOUTH STREET,
NEW YORK,
BALTimOBE.
NEW TOBK,
DOMESTIC AND FORFHILADEliPHIA, TRANSACT A GENERAL
EIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
Mo. 7 CONGRESS STREET AMD
Fbiladelpbia Bankers.
No. 2 CONGRESS SQUARE,
&
Brewster, Basset
GKO.
Co.,
36
CONGRESS STREET,
BOSTON.
Thomas & Shoemaker,
furnished.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
STOCK EXCHANGES.
ALSO,
Dealers la Municipal, State, Railroad and
United State* Bond*.
Geo.Wiii.Balloii&Co
BANKERS,
Ta DeTonulUre
Street,
NEW VORK.
ReceWe accounts
St.,
BOSTON.
No. 20T Walnut
BINGHAM,
New York.
H.
&
Parker
.
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
No. 1104
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
National Banking association,
CHARLESTON,
No. 83
Orden
&
Co.,
B. E.
BOSTON.
New York
BCBR088,
&
Chas. A. Sweet
Collections
parts of the United States
all
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
$2,071,238 98
penoa
Premiums and
Returns of
penses
The Company has the following assets, vU.:
United States and State of New
York
Stock, City,
Premium Notes and BUls Re-
F.
&
$12,608,356 71
Co.,
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on
the outstand-
be paid
to the holders
certillcates of profits will
thereof, or their legal representatives, on
after Tuesday, the First of February next.
STREET,
Orders for Stocks executed In Boston,
Philadelphia and Richmond.
J.
New York
CD. Lowndes.
WiLLCox BROWN.
Brown & Lowndes,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
P. O.
w
8.
GEE>L4N STREET,
No.
19
Box
874.
BALTIMORE
WHIIELEir, JR.
Whiteley
E. N.
&
MOBISON.
Morison,
BROKERS,
STOCKS, NOTES
AND BONDS. AND DEALERS
FORKIGN EXCHA.NGE,
Corner South and German Streets,
IN
BALTIMORE, MD.
Correspondence invited and
aiaocts) subjects furnished.
full
Information on
and
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
of
the issue of 1876 will be redeemed and paid \a
the holders thereof, or their legal representar
tives, on and after Tuesday, the First of February next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease.
the time of
The certificates to be produced
payment and canceled.
at
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT U
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending Slst December,
1830, for which certificates will be Issued on
and after Tuesday, the Third of May next.
By order of
J.
Bank
(Correspondents.—German-American
the Board,
H.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
New
;
BlLTinORE.
O.Box3!3.
1,628,921 34
337,977 37
ceivable
Special attention paid to collections, wuh promjd
remittances at current rates Ol eicnanga on oay
Baltimore Bankers.
GERMAN
Bank and
$8,983,558 00
other Stocks
Loans secured by Stocks and
1,187,900 00
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
470,000 00
Company, estimated at
York Louisiana National Bank. New Orleans Bank
BANKERS A>D BROKERS,
ex-
$873,113 96
TRUSTEKSi
of Liverpool, Liverpool.
SethH.&H.B.Whiteley
$5,728,622 27
....
Losses paid during the same
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
County and Railroad Bonds.
No 27
Premium*
BANKERS,
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
DBALiKBS IN
made on
Co., Thos. P. Miller
BANKERS
State. City,
Walker, Cashier
THOS. p. MILLER. R.D.WILLIAMS, JKO.W. MILLER
CHAS. a. MILLER.
and other markets.
40
A. K.
Pres't.
First National Bank,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
for Stocks executed in Boston,
S. C.
Special attention given to Collections.
BANKERS,
Total Marine
Premiums marked off from Ist
January, 1880 to Slst Decem$4,141,087 80
ber, 1880
Amount
WM.C.COURTNET.Pres. EkxestH. PBlNGLE.Cash
Tower, Giddings
December, 1880
Premliuus on Marine Risks from
1st January, 1880, to 31st »e$4,232,075 04
oember, 1880
Premiums on Policies not marked
1,495,047 23
off let January, 1880
MAIN STREET,
KICH.1IOND, VA.
SOVTBERN SECURITIES A SPECIALTY
BOSTON.
of its affairs on the 3l8t
Cash In Bank
STOCK BROKERS,
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
Ho. 68
& Schoolcraft,
Campbell
D. U. DABI.ING,
A. S. WEEKS,
Boston.
OEO. WM. BAI-LOl',
WM.
,
,
January 25, 1881.
The Trustees, In conformity to the Charter of
the Company, submit the following Statement
PHILADELPHIA.
Southern Bankers.
of Banks. Bankers, Corporations
^
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on commission
at the Nsw York, Boston and other Kxchannes.
Place,
Government, State, Municipal and Railway Bonds
tchanges.
and Stocks bought and sold at all the Brailway
seInvestments prudently made in sound
curities. Collections promptly attended to.
Correspondents carefully represented at Auctions
but not welland Private Sales. Bonds of good investments
at
known railroads always wanted for
entertainea
not
margins
on
Orders
rates.
best
the
and IndivldUHlB upon faTOrableterms.
Deal in Governmenls and standard Investment
Securities.
Jos. M. SHOitaAKIR.
THOMAS.
Bonds.
Dealers in all issues of United States
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
invited and full information upon dnancial subjects
MBMBEBS OF THB NEW YORK AND BOSTON
14 "Wall
C.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
134 Soutli Third St.,
BANKERS,
Co.,
BANKERS,
BOSTON,
BOSTOK, MASS.
ATLANTIC
S^TUaXTIES »
and VIROINI
INVESTMENT
OF ALL ISSUES.
Ko.
OFFICE OF THB
BANKERS AND BBOKKRS,
IN
©OVEKNMENT
C0MUI8SI0JH OSBERS
&
Wilson, Colston
Foote & French,
BANKERS,
AND DBAI.KRS
Insnrance.
Baltimore Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
R.
nAUBY &
li.
CO.~
STOCK BROKERS,
RICIIMOXD, VIRGINIA,
Buy and sell Government, State, Municipal and
Railroad Bonds and Stocks, ic. Virginia StateTaiReceivable Coupons bought hnd sold. All orders
jiromptly attended to
New York Correspondent. VERMILYE & CO.
MERCH.iNTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Collections
terms
J.
B.
;
made on
all
prompt returns.
,loHN
Morton, Cash.
P.
Souihern points on best
BRANCH,
President.
khed. k. Scott, Vlce-Pres't
BRANCH
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
J.
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
Charles H. Marshall,
David Lane,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
Gordon W. Burnham,
A. A. Raven,
Wm.
Sturgis,
Adolph Lemoyue,
Beiyamin H. Field,
CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Josiah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Information on all classes nf Southern Securities
especially Stale Bonds, Tax Coupons, Ac.
t>*r-
Thomas
TIIOIMAS
respondeace
&,
solicited.
ilARRIS & RIIIXB,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
F.
sell all kinds of Investment Securities
on commission. Information furnished.
Orders and correspondence solicited.
rr B. STEWART <& CO., MAKERS OK FINE
J .Wood Mantels, Mirrors, Bookcases, &c., No. 7.5
West Twenty-Third Street.
Youngs,
A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
L.'harlcs P. Burdett,
C.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Buy and
oatrlffht or
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlles,
John Elliott,
Alexander V. Blake,
Bobi. B. Mintum,
J.
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetta,
Charles D. Leverioh,
W-lliam Bi-yc6,
M llliam H. Fogg,
Peter V. King,
Thomas B. CoddingtOD
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
Henry Collins,
JohHL. Riker.
D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Viee-Presldent.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vloe-President.
A. A. RAVEN, 3d Vloo-Preaident.
—
OblvlbUt
lu,
THE CHRONICLK.
it>v>a.j
Commercial Card*.
InHurance.
HOME
Insurance
&
OF NKW YORK,
OFFICE, 110
FUtr-Slxth Seml-annnal Statement,
HUUWlNa TUX
OONDITION OK TUB COMPANY ON TUB FIBSt
DAY OF JULV, 1881.
*3.000,000 00
BaMTTS for Uuearned Premiums
BsMTTe for Uupald Loatea
l,H96,()7g
eo
Vet Burplua
210,724 W9
1,7S8,627 03
OMhAaseta
$6,806,029 32
SOnnARY OP ASSETS
United States, arallable for the PAYMKNT of l.OSMKS bj KIRK and for the protMllonof rollcr-IloMor«of KIBK IN8UKANCB:
Bald
In th*
Ouh In
Banks
BoBds and inortKaKea. helnR
fI53,S77 14
flrst lien
on
I.TlS.seSOO
nal eatate (worth (S.HHO.SJO)
li.Oim.loO 00
DnIted Staloantoctsduarkut value)
BankA KK. •tockBAbdi.cmarketTalue) «. ;s,517 SO
1V2,700 00
State and municipal b'da (market Talue)
Loana on atocka, payable on dnnmiid
Sarkatralaeof coliater'la,t2.«9U.7d4) l.lMS.aoO 00
raatdueon
Co.,
Ist Jul/. 18M1
In h'ndaof agta.
8W,llll» 11
143jrai 17
Bl,8l» 40
Premiums tincoll'ct'd x
Baal aauie
In
COTTON SAILDUCK
§ CAR
COTTON
And all kln4a ot
CANVAS. FKLTINO DUCK.
COVBRINO, BAOUING. KAVKNH DUCK, SAIL
lM TWINB8, Ac, "ONTARIO" 8BAMLK88
BAOB, "AWNINO 8TR1PK8."
1 I
Alio, A(ents|
UNITED 8TATE8 BUNTING COMPANY.
A full aupplr, all Widths and Colors, alwaji In itook.
No. 109 Dnane Street.
Wright,
&
Bliss
New York,
Fabyan,
Boston, Philadelphia,
SBLLINQ AUBNT8 FOR LKADINO BRANDS
BROWN AND BLEACHED HHIRTINGS
CHAS. J. MAKTIN,
J. H. WASIIB17RN,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
Tawela,
Frealdent.
Secretmrr.
George A. Clark
&
ale.,
tvr Export Trade.
Waahlnston mils, Cliicopee HIQi;. Co.
Burliugtoii n^oolen Co.,
EUerton IMewfflllla,
Atlantic Cotton nilla,
Saratoga Victory .fl I's. Co., ocean milla.
Peabudy
ill
Ilia,
AND
No.
Hoalery. Sblrta and Dranrera
T~"
i<Tom Various Mills.
WOBK8 AT
ORIKNT, L.
RICHHONI), VA.
1.,
and
UBKRAL AOVArCCCM MADB.
'
UTUM LIF
(taoaaaaon to R. M.
BA
)N
AND ENDOWMENT
&
«
18 William Htreel, New Yark.
IMVBSTliBNT SBCURITIB8 BOUOBT AJID
SOLD FOR A OUMlUbSioJI.
And want a Kood worklnfs agent In ererr thrlTlna
cotton, tobacco, grain and truck growing countr.
Apnly (with reference! to
CRENSHA^Y,
tr. G.
COTTON FACTORS
AND COnniSSION KIERCBAIfTI,
Watts. Haswell A Co. will make advaneea oa Oatton and other Produce consigned to them, or to
C. Watts A Co. Special attention given to the ex»ontlon of orders for the purchase or sale of Oottaa
In Liverpool for fotnre dellvarj, ate.
W
W.
Prea>t,
J.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE.
Pier (new) 42 North HWer. foot of Mortoa St.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by Bngllsh Railway and the dlaoomforta of eroaslng the
Channelln a small boat.
._
Wad., Oct. 1». t P. M.
PEREIUK. Delaplalne
Wed.. Oct. M. 7 A.M.
LABKADOU.Iouila
'tm.
Wed., Nov. 2. 1! P. M.
AMKRiyUE. r^antelll
PIltcKUP i*ASsAaE~!includinK wine,: l'-- tlavre—
First cabin, floo and 180 second cabin, 900; steerage, $S0. Including wine, bedding and utensils. Return tickets at T^ry reduced ralea. rhecks drawn
on Credli Lyonnals of Pans in amounts to suit.
N oa. 16
nia CeUbraUd f/umhert,
303-404- 70-36 -332.
FOR MARSEILLE?*,
I
mndAisothtrglifteatnai/be had o/ail dtat^i
throughout'ths world,
-
Joeeph Gillott & Sons,
TonCHINO
AT CADIZ, 'ilBRALTAIl
The followlngsteam'^rs
'or I'adis, Gibraltar,
New York.
STEBXAND CHARCOAI.
moN
of superior qcalltr
suitable for MINING
AND
PURPOSK8,
Inclined Planes, Transmlaof P*>wer. Ac. Also.
L.OUI8
tari^e
Cotton.
A
lentftha
are
F.
cut-
FI.ATSTKKL AND IKON
KOi'KS for Mining purpns'>M manufactured to or-
der.
JOH.N
MAXOIV & CO.,
New York. 38
43 Rruadwiiy.
HoJi'**^
iirV
W. HARTBR, ATTORNBY.Oanton.
•.V"'*'"^*"
18 Bzebance Plaeo,
HEW TOBK>
Speotal attention giTen to the Parohaae aad Sal*
of Contract! for future dellveir of Cotton.
*" classes of cases against tndlTother corponitioiis in tioth rotate
.
Co.,
New York.
aa^
WH. MOHB. H. W.HAXULAMB. CI^MBMSFUOBHI
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
ISS PBARL STRBBT,
KBW
gpaela
YORK.
attention given to the eieoatloa e<
OBBS FOB FPT URB OOWTRACTS.
•>.
^__
WALTER & KROHN,
tS
COTTON BROKERS,
BEAVER STREET, WBW YOBK.
E. S. Jemison
&
Co.,
BANKERS
C!OTTON COMfflSaiON MERCHANTSNo. 10 OW sup. Now York.
HoiFmann,
Geo. Copeland
&
Waldron & Tainter,
Co., GBNBR«I.
COTTON IHKRCH 1NT«,
OOTTOIX BROKERS,
l_.y't?- *-"""", "<-'0-i to
CAullnmn. Canton O.
A Sons. i:anton, <).; Kountie Bros
tffi^v""^"
aew
Turk Ivz-chlef J oatloa A«oew, Bearer, 1^
&
COTTON BROKERS,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
XeODT * J EMISON. flalTestok, TeM6.
RUE DE LA BOURSE, HAVRE.
i.S^;?' ?',','"*''' •"<•
;
Agent,
Bowling Green.
stock constantly on
band from which any desired
ti
Co.,
A»n
Derrick
iluyh. Ferry Kopea. Ac.
A BABCnX>!(A.
New York direct
DK BEBIAN.
No.
GilvanlEed <^M^o<^I and
'BK for chips' KlKKinit.f'usBrldKe!!.
leave
ing freight and
„
. ..
Oct. IS
VlI.I.K DK MAHSKll.l.K-'. Oihour
Nov. 16
FBRDINAND I)B I.BSHKI'S. Baque-ne
N" steamer <m 28th of ^>ctobor.
RATia or I'AssAGK-Kor Cadli ana Olbmltar—
flrat cabin. $75 and tWO; f<)r Barcelona and Maraellles— First cabin. $80 and »1(X). steerag.-. ».12.
Through bills of ladling IssU'-d to .Mediterranean
Ports, including Ban-elnna. Algeria. Tunis, 4;en<'a,
I,eghorn, Naples, Messina: also, for Trieste and
Constantinople.
_
^,^ ,^
N. B.— .No irelght taken for Gibraltar.
,8lon
IJOiialon
will
Barcelona and MarseUlea, tak-
liii-seiiKiT.i:
Wire Rope.
UOISTINO
dc
:
VOSDAIa, PABIS, 1878.
&
Orders for Spot Cotton and Fntuaa pro«i*tlr
ented
Steamships.
„
I
P. Billups
COTTON
RIebmond, Ta.
From
,
WATTS & COn
Dennis Perkins
CaanBHAW Waksbocss,
Onlj Direct Line to France.
I
C.
BBOWN'S BUILDING. LIVERPOOL.
1«
IIT Pearl street.
,a\
Co.,
NEW YORK,
Se BTONB 8TREET,
|842.
^\
&
Watts, Haswell
POST BUILDINCI,
ORIKNT COMPLETE MANURE,"
:&SHASSE13 0yER$.80,0OO.O0(
GOLD
K BB
n
COMMISSION MBBCHANTSg
AND
POllCIE
IZ^.h
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHA?(TC
Virginia
OFFER THEIR STANDARD BRANDS
TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE 01
ANr OTHER COMPANY.
ORGANIZED APRIk
&
WATBBS A OOJ
AMD
AjraONiATED BoME Sdperbuosi'Uatb of LniB
;IFE
OMMa
a
Jno. C. Graham
BCKKKA"
Fertilizing Co.
EVERr APPROVED DESCRIPTION O
|
Special attention given to orders for the |
aad sale of Contraau for rntaie DeilTarr of
'OBIKNT.
The Atlantic
ocM^vr^^iT
SSUES
York.
BaoalTa OoulgnmaoU of Cotton and other
BOSTON,
IS Cbauncey Stkiit
A 43 White stbekt,
PHILAD'SLPHIA,
J W DAYTON, S4f CHEBTNtlT 8TKX«T.
43
INmNCEtDMEUI'
OF N£W YORK.
If.s.winston.presiden
PBAHL STHEBT,
Its
Row
NEW YORK,
1
nmMi
Co.,
COMMISSION MKRCHAWTS
A0KNT8 FOR
IlLWARD-S HKLIX NEEBI.B8
400 BROADWAY, NKW YORK.
&
C. F. Hohorst
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
Bro.,
a.
W.c.WATTa. Datid Raswcli.. CaAa.w.WAn&
Thoma* J. SLAUSBTUt, Special.
dko.
While Geoda and Bealerr.
ttuilta.
DriUt, Sketting;
Conimorcial Curds
job*
AND HUEETINU8,
»8,8«6,o» SI
Total
BoBoaaT,
*.
COTTOHr
Manafaotnren and Daalara
BROADWAY.
OABH CAPITAL
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
Company
€«tlOB.
ouAt.
136
P
RL 8YREBT, NEW YORK.
»7
PEARL
cniUiKl, .NKW YORK.
"Fatnre " order* axacated at S. Y. Cotton Bsakl*
THE CHRONICLE.
rm
lOCTOBKR
Miseellaneous.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Woodward &
Stillman,
POST BUlIiDING,
Hanover & Beaver SM.
Cmt, KxchanEe Place,
[BsAB o» Custom HorsB],
NKW YORK.
flENEB AL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J,OANS niADB ON ACCBPTABIB
SECURITY.
advances made on Con»l(!nment».
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
lor the parohaeo er sale of contracts for future
Ubenl
AMERICAN
INMAN,SWANN&Co
Businiss Founi>ed 1795.
Laws of State of New
IneorporotMt under
Tork.
LOANS MADE ON
Omtrnm^nta,
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
AND RATLROAO
BONDS, SHARE CERTIFICATES, BILLS OF
EXOBANQE. DRAFTS, CHECKS, STAMPS, Ac
IN THE FINEST AND MOST ARTISTIC STTLM
FROM STEEl, PLATES,
SOVTBERIM SEClJRITItS.
OF BANK NOTES, STATE
& Wisdom,
COTTON
Gardes
With special safeguards to prevent dmnttrfMUmit
or Alterations. Special papers manufactured excla*
sively for use of the Company.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEW
OBIiKANS,
L,A.
Uvermol.
B. W. Fablkt, Robert W.Golsan.
Member N.
T.
-OoUon Bxch'ge.
Farlst
Member N.Y.
J.
Farley
&
8pecial attention to purchase
and sale of roN-
I^^CTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY OF COTTON
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
COTTON FACTORS
Dancy,
St.,
Pblladelpbla.
Pool
CO.,
111 Pearl Street,
YORK.
Bpeelsl attention paid to the execution of
orden
16
<&
18 Exchanse
NEW YORK
Henry Hentz & Co.,
GENERAL
commssioN merchants,
8
South WUUani
New
St.,
•Iffnments.
Also execute orders for Merchandise through
Established (in Tontine Building ) 1840.
liSHXAN,
New
AJBAHAM &
Co.,
Orleans, La.
LBBMAN, DDEK A CO
Uontgomer; Ala.
,
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton AND Factors
OOniMISSION niERCHANTS,
« SZCHANOS PLACB,
New
JOIIIV
II.
CI.ISUY
&
A
Co.
CO.,
COTTON BUYERS,
MONTUOIHERT, ALA.
«aCH4n OHLT DM
dc
H. Tileston
WILLIAM STREET,
88
Orders
STOCKS,
In
&
OBOIBC, VOB A COMMISSION
J. J.
MANAGERS,
Office
NKW
New
ITork.
Ins,
Ca
ALFRED
PELL,
Resident Manager,
Co.,
Sr
&
39 Wall
Street
MERIDIAN, MISS.
LONDON, CONN.,
MANtTTACTCrRSBS OF TH« CKLEBBATIO
Brown Cotton
St.,
iOF LONDON),
YORK.
&
W^UUam
Union
Ac.
THE BROWN
Cotton Gin Company,
NEW
64
LyOmmercial
" Futures" executed at N.Y.Cotton Exch.
Hughes, Carter
ASTOtt, Esq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDEMi
Co.,
BONDS,
:
SOLON HUMPBRBYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan * Oo
DAVID D0W8, Esq. (David Dows & Co!)
E. P. FABBRI, Esq. (Ureiel, Morgan & Co.)
Hon. 8. B. CHITTENDBN.
EZRA WHITE, Esq.
CO.,
COTTON BUYERS,
York.
pendents In Liverpool, Messrs. jj. Newgass
and Messrs. L. Rosenheim ft Sons.
inUIR
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans through Messrs.
Samuel U. Buck A Co.
COTTON,
Co,
Ins.
United Steles Board of Management,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY COTTON bought and sold on commission in New York
MOBI1.K, A1.A.
Orderf executed at the otton Bxchcngss In Ren
York and Llreipool and advances made on CoctOE
and other produce co&sifned to ns, or to our corre-
Mercantile
York.
Advances made on Consignments to
meaar*. FINI.AY,
British
NHW YORK
Place,
meaara. JAMES FINLAY & CO.,
CdVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLASGOW.
COTTON BROKER&,
Ho. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. Y
York.
AKemt.
OF
Uverr of cotton. Liberal bdrances made on ooc-
James F.Wenman & Co.,
New
LONDON AND EDINBURftB.
POST Building.
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future de*
$2,739,3T1 93
St.,
ALEXANDER,
North
&
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
New York.
JAS. A.
Gwynn & Co.
ANB
OOTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT."*
^
NET SURPLUS
No. 3 Cortlandt
COTTON FACTORS
Schroeder,
1,694,801 80
8,000,000 00
.
OILLLAT BOHaoUIKB
Ware &
-
$7,424,073 78
for
Capital
Johnston.
Co.,
No. 110 Pearl Street, Nevr ITork.
FUTUra CONTaACTS A 8PKCIALTT.
1, 1881
unpaid loeaes
and re-tnaurance fund
Liabilities
Consignments solicited Orders executed at CotExchanges in N. Y., New Orleans and Liverpool
COTTON BROKERS,
Bbitbt H. Wake.
Future
ton
Fielding,
&
NEW
Company
OF HARTFORD.
Johnston,
8T0NB STREET,
68
iETNA
Asseti January
COTTON COMMISSnON MERCHANTS,
at the Exchanges In Liverpool.
York at the office of
Geo. Brennecke
&
S.
T. Robertson. Vice-President, (+. H. Danforth,
P. C. Lounsbury.
G. H. Stayner, Treasurer,
Theo. U. Freeland, Secretary.
J.
Insurance
PEARL. STREET,
NEW YORK,
Babtlbtt
Smlllle, Vlce-Prest.,
sale
delivery.
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Prodoce-
New
and
Bennet & Foulke,
con Ml SSI ON MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION MEKCHANTS,
BABCOCK BBOTHEBS A
60 Wall Stbxkt.
Co.,
dpecial attention given to the execution of orders
17 Water Street, KiIVERPOOI,,
Represented In
Wm. Main
Hyman &
HIBAH POOL.
Prest., A. V. Stout.
T. H. Porier,
Chris. Meyer,
A. D. Shepard, Vice-President,
Special attention given to the purchase
of contracts for future delivery.
121
Styles,
and Tickets of all Kindt
TRUSTEES:
President,
Jos. W. Drexel,
James MacdonouKh. Vice
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
•nd execute orders
A. O. Ooodall,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
07 Fearl St., New York.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 Cbeatnat
Fireproof Balldingrs.
in
IftlA or \Bithout Colors,
NOBFOLK, YA.
PEARIj street,
NEW YORK.
Box 3909.
Execnied
Railway Tickets of Improved
and sale of
Special attention eiv en to the purchase
Future Contracts.
HYMAN8 & DANCY,
No. 133
P. O.
Work
NEW YORK, RAILWAY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
CottOB Exchange Buildinc,
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Safety Papers.
/Safety Tints.
Cotton Commission Merchants,
H.
of Oolsan, Colt A Co.,
Cotton Exch.
St. Louis, Mo.
Yorlt, 1888.
Reokqanized 1879.
Engravers and pbintbrs or
BONDS. POSTAOB AND REVENUE STAMPS,
LEGAL TENDER 4 NATIONAL BANK NOTJia
of the VNIIBD STATES and for many nrttgrn
fallverr of cotton.
Bpecial attention paid to the execution of orders
Sot the purchase or sale of contracts for future
*ellTery of cotton in this market, New York and
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
143
Cotton £zchange Butlding^,
New
Note Company,
Bank.
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
101 Pearl Street,
15, 1881.
Gins, Gin Feeders and
Condensers.
COTTON GINS FOR EXPORT.
Whiting Paper Co.,
HOLYOKE,
Banicers' Ledcer
MASS.
and Record Papen.
Machine Hand-Made Papers.
Aiitiane Parchment Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bund Papers.
AGENTS
JAinES D. WHITMORB tc CO.,
4S BKBKMAN STREET. NEW TOBH.
@FedFRASER