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ktmtk
01llltl»*
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES*
VOL.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER
49.
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WILLIAM B DANA
.JOHN G
•JOHN
FixiTD
<,. FLOTD.
^
^^
^
NO.
1889.
19,
Tlie returns of exchanges for tlie week ending October 12.
are of a favorable character, and in the aggregate exhibit a
decline of only twenty-five millions of dollars from the very
fall figures of the first week of the month, and the greater
part of it is outside of New York. Speculation has been more
active on the Stock Exchange in this city, and the dealings on
the Cotton and Produce Exchanges have lieen heavier than
they were in the previous week.
Instituting comparison with the corresponding period of
1888, it is seen that there i« a gain at New York of 14-2 per
cent, and that in the whole country the increase reacnes
10'3 per cent., the excess outside of "New York being 3-4 per
Eliminating exchanges due to share operations from
cent.
the New York totals in each year, we find that the clearings
in this city due to other business this year are $547,475,374,
and that they exliibit an increase over like figures for 1888 of
0-5 per cent.
Tiiirteen cities record losses from the week of
last year, but aside from those at Duluth, Los Angeles,
Norfolk and St. Joseph, they are unimportant. On the other
hand heavy gains are exhibited at Fort Worth, Galveston,
Dallas, Des Moines, Columbus, Denver, Louisville and Wichita.
WILIilAOT B. DANA & Co., PiibllHliem,
l** William street, NKW YORK.
p^^^ OFFICE BOX 958
T? eek
Endino October
1889.
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
New York
The weekly bank clearmgs at New York and other cities are
made up by the various clearing houses each Saturday noon.
That fact makes it imposssible for us to cover the current
Salen
week's returns, as we go to press Friday night; so to keep the
record accurate we are compelled to give the figures of the
previous Saturday in the detailed statement, which is the
second table of this article.
At the same time, that our readers may gain some idea of
the current week's lousiness, we obtain each Friday by telegrapli the clearings for five days of six of the more important
clearing houses, which together with New York figures make
up about 89 per cent of the total for all the clearing houses
for the same five days included in the full statement. To this
we add in a lump the returns for the other cities (which average only about 11 per cent of the whole) for the same five days
o.f the previous week, and that gives us a five-day total which
must be substantially correct for the whole country. For the
sixth day, to bring the statement up to a full week's operations, we add about one-fifth of the previous total, making
allowance only when the transactions at the New York Stock
Exchange are alwve or below the average. The final result
is an approximate statement of what the full six days' clearings for the whole country will aggregate when tlie week's
statement is made up Saturday noon. Prepared in this manner it will be seen, accordfng to the table which follows, that
the clearings for the five days have been in the whole country
$909,3-11,317 this week against $801,446,687 last year
and
adding about a fifth to each of these for the additional day tlie
return for tlie wliole country for the week ending to-day at
noon is approximately $1,237,439,869, against $1,085,125,544 the
corresponding week last year.
Boston
;
Week EnOinQ
Cleaeinos.
by Teleoraph.
Kew York
1889.
ihara.)
....
$658,239,863
88,132,928
Philadelphia
«2,B.'i8,492
Chicago
11,104,211
61.895,000
8t. Lonis
1P,966,2.S1
New Orleans
10,3(11,489
Seven cities. 5 days
Other cities, 5 days
Total
all cities,
S days
All cities, 1 day
Total
all cities for
week...
1888.
iOotton
(Grain
imsluls.)
bales.)
bbU.)
iPelrolev/m
Providence..
Hnrtford....
New Haven.
Sprlngfleld...
Worcester...
Portlanfl....
Iiowell. .-...'.
Total
New
England..
722.828.937
+14-8
«,6SI
83a,6SIJMl
+2-S
(1.241.671)
(527.900)
(57.517.600)
(IS.fj^aOoOi
(45S-3)
(1.691379)
+ 140)
(S32,40U)
(S3.48e,87S)
(8,112,000)
(-20-0)
(-3-2)
(-76-9)
100,818.063
5,»4S.UU0
2.183.067
l.SSS.ll
1.275,180
1,217.800
1,223,818
778,802
100.217.836
4.U»1,»00
2,10^,101
1,280,668
-HI3-4
1.2ti9.089
-1-8
114,446,9)2
118,739.780
73,131,446
13.983,805
12,M)1.982
768,810
S.79S.60U
64.880^:30
12,169,477
+127
14,359,6110
-10
Philadelphia..
PlttHburg
Biitcimore
^yracu»e..
BuOalo'..
$552,964,664
93,910,908
60,021,059
11,:<62,104
59,280,000
15.417,370
8,460,682
+18-5
-6-2
+4-2
-2-3
+130
.fl,227,439,869
.$1,0?5,125,544
*Xi-\
^t
119398.414
73U.154
+14-9
1
+6-0
79,726,817
I8,778,8a»
1S,287.98S
760,000
Cincinnati
li;.025,90«
5, 108,1195
10,12.1,650
Milwaukee
«,«U0,000
4,126,438
3,117,100
2,080,0&'
1,407,670
783,345
Detroit.
Cleveland
8,22i,8«2
6,002,881
3J04.044
2.143.< 23
+18-8
-2 3
+8-1
+178
+45-5
+18-3
110.291,441
106,385.042
113,060363
-4-7
1«,688,771
10,366,856
7,078,074
4.477.2b3
4,230,e0I
4,807,846
1,488.036
1.171,0f5
17,898.342
10.168,020
7.258,038
4,712.209
4,lS3.80e
3,076,302
2.558,264
1,617,107
+3^
-68
21,191.830
10.OS8.667
6,167.614
4,406.882
4.108,186
4,087,86«
1,605,689
1,620.743
683,274
711.168
898,988
788,910
798,148
708.833
1.922,722
956,881
+s-»
+17-i
+6-7
+2-6
+19-1
+89-1
1,903.442
(165,315
WichUa
748,029
Topeka
Des Moines
4:92,169
587.176
486,994
+1-9
—g-5
—60
+2-S
+40-0
-43-1
—28-8
-25-1
+88-S
—70
+64-3
718,202
716.SI9
763,484
1.922,488
1,253,215
Seattle*
82,317,407
Total Other Western..
+8-4
21
,f 08,161
+IS-8
2,556.-.;82
Uichniond
2.183.7-48
2,402,,022
1.710,,•00
2.423. 607
640,'.OHO
2s7..833
1,82T..24'
44.557,204
+ 16 2
5.1114,,°454
+28-8
+38-4
51.441.4261
Total Southern
1.254.311.79.';' 1.137.539,7501
4a»,2al,41iil
Not Included iu
totals.
f
,
4l5.2in,81Sl
Bstiaiated.
9,514,696
8,530.028
-i-M-1
+27-9
1.8K.320
-9-8
+t?--^
2,265,320
+.18-6
+58-4
+57-4
+124-3
-28-7
2376,396
5B'J.328i
.'.
-e8-»
-h«2-8
66,660,380
Memphis
...
+S8-S
+22
51.079,1,178
8.878.
....
^•9
-2-5
21,539.642
10,988.301
7,826.015
St.
rk
+ '*
1,827.487
748,914
Duluth
New Y
-(-6-S
+14-7
+19-8
+18-8
—4-8
St. Joseph
Ijos Aneeles
all
+U-S
-t-9-3
Denver
Total
+ri
+188
Omaha
Outside
+is-»
-t«-4
-I4-9
676.630
San Francisco
Kansas City
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Louisville
-0-3
+J0-3
+12-9
1.6.S0.897
Iudl»napoli8
Peoria
Grand Rapids
Louis
.New Orleans
-2-»
-0-6
4-240
+28-2
+16-8
2327.000
2.172308
Columbus
Total Middle Western
(-716)
3,712391
77,610.219
12.163.400
6.188,478
6.640,896
4,09».ll6
Blnninghani*.
181,589,988
+9-6
109,482,099
1.013,1921
-+13-1
+ 11-7
70;,6»»
+7-6
+0-2
Norton
+1C-6
-t-H-n
1.0M.7S2
+12
+9-4
Fort Worth
$90:i,5S5,550
1,120.785
104.815,289
6.710,700
2.724,t80
1,778.389
1,610,407
1,263,003
1,824.098
776,700
78.274,673
+28-9
$1,022,328,664
205.111.215
-51
92,139.441
-I-22-5
S801, 446,037
102,108,869
7)
78,897.036
3.838,625
860.000
645.624
$»09,:M1,217
112,987,437
(-16-4)
100.784,143
CJa'veston
Dallast
+ 13-5
(
(-74
Chicago
Total Middle..
P. Cent.
(1,8«1.428
(HOl.WOOl
(48,113,722)
(4,702.000)
Portlnnd*
Per Cent.
1889.
828.080.S74
Tacnma*
October 10.
ITfc* EnMngOct.li.
19.
P. Cent.
of—
tftockt
(
Sioux City*
Btftlirrw
1,269.
900,000
624.813
956,0«3
656.528
48,878.21i-
+10-3 1,279,411,24
-(-8-4
+141
+500
+80-3
-6-6
+18-*
+2-8
THE CHRONICLE.
480
LVoL.
xux.
This week the Bank of England
reports a gain in bullion of .€290,000, but a private
cable to us shows that that total
is
the result
quite large amounts.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Artificial manipulation
Money has again hardened.
Of course it is pos- of arrivals from abroad (from Xew York and "bought")
has been suggested as the cause.
sible that speculators at the Stock Exchange have of £576,000, of exports wholly to Brazil and Egypt of
taken advantage of the conditions to aggravate the £375,000, and of receipts from the interior of Great
situation.
But we can find no evidence that there Britain of £89,000.
Our cable does not state the
has been any such movement ; and while there are in
operation obvious influences tending to increase the
activity, there would seem to be no need for looking
Foremost
elsewhere to account for what is happening.
among these influences, we have the situation of the
New York
banks,
—institutions
which in
reality carry
the reserve not only for this city (a work which has
D»ore than doubled in extent during the last few years)
but indirectly for the whole country. The mere fact
that these banks have encroached on their surplus,
would be a matter of no great moment, for maturing
loans would speedily make the loss good, were it not that
there has continued to be a free and active demand upon
them from the interior and fi'om so many dif-
ferent
points
moving
for
amounts,
cotton
more rapidly than a year
ago,
while each of these
products has been produced in excess of 1888; besides
all this, business and speculation are both everywhere
very active, as
our exchanges clearly show.
surely can surprise no one that the interior
continues heavy.
It
is,
So
it
which aggregated a little
leaving
nothing afloat
from New York to Loudon now. The cable also
reports discounts of sixty to ninety-day bank bills in
London at 3f per cent. At Paris the open market
rate is 2f @3 per cent, at Berlin 4^ per cent, and at
Frankfort 4| per cent.
The Bank of France reports a
loss of £305,000 gold this week.
Our foreign exchange market has ruled dull and
heavy all the week, gradually falling since our last one
cent per pound sterling.
This decline has been duo to
a free outpouring of commercial bills (chiefly drawn
against cotton), which has been induced by dear rates
for money.
Activity in the loan market has also led to
one
over
million
is
here
continues
fall in
fifth,
dollars,
accumulations of other
selling of
mand
insignificant,
and
this
further
Throwon the condition of the exchange market, we
week from the Bureau of Statistics the pre-
liminary figures of exports of leading articles,
which have forced our banks to disturb loans and
restrict accommodation, inducing the increased stringency which has prevailed this week.
Loans on call as represented by bankers' balances
have this week being made at 15 and 6 per cent. Comparatively small amounts were loaned at either extreme
and probably the average was about 8 per cent, with
provisions,
renewals at 7 to 8 per cent according to the character
total values of all the articles for
calls
The demoney
bills.
the stringency in
if
there will probably be a
exchange, continental as well as sterling.
ing light
demand have
however, mainly these fresh
fourth and
second,
more currency.
Provisions are
is
moving in increasing
is
being
market the
pushed
to
grain
freely,
amount of the arrivals from New York, but we presume the amount covers the shipments of October
— cotton,
These returns cover the month of
September, and only bring the movement down, therefore, to the first of October ; but they disclose the
nature of the outflow of merchandise at that date, and
&c.
reflect its voluine
fairly for
subsequent weeks, remem-
bering and making allowance of course for the increase
the cotton shipments.
in
It
will
be noted that the
September this year
of the loans and the circumstances of the market at the reach 143,921,031 against $33,565,403 in September,
time of renewal. The banks and trust companies did 1888, or an increased export of nearly 10| million
nothing below 6 per cent and only on choice collateral dollars. The following gives the results in detail for
There is no change in the quotation for three years, arranged in our usual form.
at that rate.
first class time loans for from four to six mouths, it
XPOBT8 OF BREXDSTCJPP8, PROV18IO.VS. COTTON AND PETROLEDH.
still
is
standing at 6 per cent, but for sixty days the rate
7 per cent.
Very little is however being done.
now
In the commercial paper market the inquiry is fair, but
it is from out-of-town, wliile the supply is moderate.
Our city banks as a rule have loaned only to their customers and on urgent demand.
That they are in no
condition to extend loans is apparent from what
has been said above an increased inquiry _from the interior for currency, coming upon them at a time
;
when they
had the
augment their reserves,
them without the power, even if they
are endeavoring to
obviously leaves
disposition,
to
afford relief.
Last Saturday
the Clearing House institutions reported a deficiency below the 25 per cent requir^ment of $708,025. One of our
largest banks held 11,290,600 surplus, another held
1460,200
Those
make the
SxporU
from C.
S.
SepUmher. 9 Months. 'SepUniber. 9 Months. Septemiter. 9 Monthg
Quantitiu..
Wheat.bnata.
S,94S,608
31,590.789
5,732,873
S59.075
0,899,708
6,538,158
956,393
37,621.614
Flour... bbls.
8,246,308
1,173,347
Wheat. .bD.
7,811,345
68,639,405
10.835,925
74,7ii9,»01
Com...buah.
4.910,152
63,753,246
3,985,542
20,575,645
Tot. bosh..
IS,T21,49;
14,821,467
95,305,646
V(dutt.
flour
«
Wh't i,
7,398,871
60,166,y9fi
10,483,152
I
70,466,603
Corn & meal
3,122,954
28,853,844
2,175,251
t
Rie
Oat9&meal.
S6,5«
315,158
142,028
628,('69
Barler
160,911
311,448
23,710
30,276
36,780
9,874,788
90,274,218
12,-58,169
Br'dstun..
83,412,813
8,726,580
11,008,434 131,683,338
1,873,721
27,903,143
149,585,481
I
10,063,872 115,236,955
12,273,559
67,106
996,173
413
13,986.284
174,877
190,087
263,938
37,536
16,339
308,768
191,740
83,261,293
11,094,13; IS?,893,624
Provisions,*
11,560,797 104,112,439
7,805,673] 74,727,928
Cotton
17,907,7781 130,805,183
8,999,288 111,024,28'
8,154,178 71 ,983,773
13,700,412 109,521,580
Petrol'm.&c.
Tot. Talue.
*
4,578,66>-
39,197,615
43,921,031 1364,389,45;
Including cattle .ind Uoga In
4,002,374| 31,699,06'
33,665,408 304,312,575
all
4,013,189
33,349,547
37,061,911 344,687,524
montlis and j'eara.
Analyzing the foregoing figures more closely it will be
sufiiciently evident.
seen that the increase is mainly in cotton and provisions,
There has been no essential change in the condition though the item of petroleum, &c., also contributes
of money at the various financial centres in Europe. It slightly to the larger total.
The aggregate value of
is reported that the South American demand for gold
these articles is in fact over 13 million dollars in excess
will be largely met at Paris.
A cable from Sofia to the of the same articles for last year, there being a loss of
Cologne Gazette says that the Austrian Lander Bank, about 3 million dollars in wheat, which reduces the net
conjointly with German banks, has loaned the Bulga- increase to the figure already stated.
We also give torian Government 25 million francs, of which ten mil- day in another column the complete foreign trade
lions is to be paid immediately, and the remainder in two statement of the port of New York, which shows that the
instalments.
London seems to be drawing gold in 1 imports in September at this city were only $37,873,surplus.
facts
condition
October
THE CHRONICLE
19, 18t9.]
$45,908,167 in
This is a material
last three months, and brings
this year just about the same
883, against
in July.
481
August and $48,134,418 passage of a resolution recommending to the now board
falling ofT during those the distribution of the whole amount due the preferred
the total for Septomber stock under the plan of reorganization.
Mr. Villard,
was for .September, in his circular of a month ago, stated this as $2,844,balance on 000, but proposed that it be set aside as a dividend
the whole trade of the United States for September reserve fund with which to maintain one per cent
of probably from 7 to 10 millions dollars, against an un- quarterly dividends in case current earnings should not
favorable balance of about 'Zi millions for September be sufficient.
Under the resolution referred to, the
last year. The Bureau of Statistics will most likely issue whole amount would be distributed at one time, giving
the completed trade statement next week, and if it the preferred stock a dividend of over 7i per cent.
out this favorable
bears
forecast,
it
will
As regards the results of operations for the late fitcal
dismore promising
close
a
condition of
our for- year ending June .30, we referred to them quite fully when
and
would
trade
than
had
1888,
eign
We
have
largely
indicate
has
to
increasing
as
it
a
favorable
existed
for
a
long
record almost constantly
imports
ever
since
time.
and
1884-85;
in
though our exports during the last fiscal year
developed materially, imports grew so rapidly that the
balance of our merchandise trade was again unfavorable, which was only the second time that imports have
exceeded exports since 1874-75.
It is to be presumed
also that as the present season advances, wheat exports
will increase.
The speculators in that staple have been
fact
furnishing the preliminary figures some months ago.
President Oakes' report, however, is as usual a very
interesting document, containing a mass of facts and
figures hardly to be found in the reports of any other
company, and which throw not a little light on
the present and future position of the great property
under his control. Mr. Oakes points out that the gain
of nearly four million dollars in
gross earnings
is
all
more remarkable because other Western roads had
suffered a diminution of their receipts, and also because
doing their best to repeat the folly of past years, but it the wheat crop at the eastern end of the line had been
looks now as if the load was getting too heavy for them a failure.
The development of the North Pacific
to carry much longer.
Coast section,
however, was such as to make
"We regret in common with many friends of the the crop failure in Minnesota and Dakota of
" To the rapid
Northern Pacific Railroad, the action of the stockhold- comparatively little consequence.
ers at their annual meeting on Thursday, in dropping "and constant
growth of Washington Territory
Messrs. Robert Harris, Brayton Ives and others from " and the bountiful crops enjoyed in that district we
the directory.
There is no cne of those thus omitted "are indebted for the largest measure of the year's sucfrom the management who would not do credit to any "cessful showing; and next in development Montana
board, while the mere fact that they were not wholly in " and Idaho are ranked, by reason of the large growth
the
policy (even though grant- " of their mining industries." What Mr. Oakes has to
was in every particular the wiser policy) does not say of the present season's crops is also important. The
seem an objection to their continuance; in fact an ele- average yield of grain per acre in Washington, he states,
ment of opposition among councillors is a conservative will, because of the drouth experienced, be only about
influence, a source of strength, while in this case it 50 per cent of the preceding year's crop, but the increascould not hinder effective work, as the power would ing acreage under cultivation and the additional counstill be with the majority.
With regard to Mr. Harris try opened up by new branch lines will, he thinks, more
his loss will be special and widely felt.
He carried the than make up for such deficiency. East of the MisNorthern Pacific successfully through a very trying souri River, however, the yield, though not so large as
time. Besides, he has had a long and varied experience in the best of previous years, " is far ahead of the genin railroad affairs, and lias proved not only that he pos- "eral crop of 1888 in quantity, and the quality is of
The complete and exhaustive
sesses a clear head, but (what is less common perhaps "the very highest."
among those who have had his opportunities) clean review of the road's traffic and business which Mr.
hands.
We confess that we cannot but feel closely Oakes furnishes leaves a very favorable impression on
attached to that kind of official, and look upon the the mind of the reader and confirms one in the view
disconnection of such an officer from the conduct of any that the Northern Pacific has a great future before it.
property as a public loss.
In trade- circles the chief feature is the increasing
Of course the plan for creating the 160 million activity, at steadily rising prices, in the iron and steel
Northern Pacific consolidated mortgage ^was ratified, markets of the country. Production is in most cases
for that had the approval of the Board of Directors on an unprecedented scale, and yet consumption is laor'e
and was favored by majority and minority interests than equal to it. There would be nothing new in that
alike.
Some comment has been made on the fact that circumstance, for the fact that both coasumption and
there has been no announcement of the vote on production are large has been noted over and over
But until lately
that point, and that the meeting was adjourned till again during the last twelve months.
next week. We know, however, that the explanation this activity was accompanied by sagging prices and a
harmony with the prevailing
ing
it
is correct ;
namely, that the annual meeting, more or less dubious outlook. Now the situation
taking place immediately after the preferred stock- has completely changed.
Prices have greatly imholders' meeting, there was no time to count the vote. proved
and the tendency still is in the same
buyers are
All parties in interest admit that a suflicient amount direction.
indifference
In
place
of
offered
scheme beginning to manifest anxiety as to their ability to
admitted that the minority could renew orders except at higher prices, while the Western
have defeated the plan ; there was, however, no dis- markets are nearly all reported in a state of great exciteAnd that is
position to do this,
the opposition having fuU ment, with quotations rapidly advancing.
form
of iron
special
any
to
confidence in the integrity of
the new manage- the situation not with regard
ment, even though they differed with them on and steel, but with regard to all forms, raw and manuquestions of policy.
The other action taken at the factured, finished and unfinished. Very little is heard
of the preferred shares was voted to carry the
through.
It
is
also
annual meetin^is quite important.
It consisted in the
now
of the competition of Southern irons, for all the fur
THE CHEONICLK
482
naces are getting as
many
orders as they can
fill,
while
wages are being advanced and complaints of uni)rolitIn the East,
able business have almost ceased.
the feeling is always more conservative than in
the West, and prices here have not advanced
the
tone is remarkably
Still
quite
so much.
firm, and the utmost confidence prevails as to the future
In other departments of business the situof values.
The
ation also continues satisfactory.
gains in railroad
.
[Vol.
ZUX
developments of moment affecting values to account
Trade reports continue satisfactory, earnings
for this.
good, and
are
fairly remunerative.
But
money on the Stock Exchange
rates
traffic
the high quotations for
constitute a great drawback to speculation, and from
the way tha market has acted
owing
loans
to
their
The
freely.
looks as
it
the banks,
if
had been obliged to call
Chesapeake & Ohio and Big
necessities,
Four shares were
quite strong early
the week,
in
bank clearings, so generally reported in but latterly have followed the course of the genour weekly and monthly statements, are the proof of eral market. The Vanderbilt stocks as a rule have been
this. The Agricultural Bureau report last week showed very firm, and so has Louisville & Nashville.
Lake
even better crops than generally expected. It is true Shore at one time was active and higher. Western
that grain prices are low, and that the farmer therefore properties have generally been depressed and lower.
is not as well off as could be wished.
Still, the move- New York & New England has also been a
weak
ment of grain continues quite free, and this, with the specialty, and the coal stocks have not been nearly so
activity in general trade, is keeping transportation well sustained as before.
In the trust stocks. Sugar
facilities fully employed, so that nearly all railroad Trust has had a further important drop, the close yesofficials are complaining of an inability to fill the de- terday being at 78, against 126 when the stock was
These trust stocks, however, are having
mand for cars to carry the freight offered.
at its highest.
It is rather singular that with the situation so favor- very little influence now upon the general market, and
able elsewhere, the anthracite coal trade should remain quite frequently follow an independent course.
The
in an unsatisfactory condition.
There is again talk Gould shares have not been protected, and Missouri
of advancing prices, but if any advance is made it will Pacific has been alternately weak and strong. Atchison,
not be because the existing demand warrants such a on the other hand, has improved since the announcement
either to force buyers of the reorganization plan, which altogether is meeting
step, but for some other reason
to come forward with orders, or to make up by an in- with a favorable reception.
The Northern Pacific
crease in price for the loss in production, or perhaps shares developed sudden weakness on Thursday, the day
simply to help the coal managers to keep up their of the annual meeting, and had a severe drop, but yeswithin the last week or terday recovered part of the decline.
spirits.
It is true that
The following gives the week's movements of money to
two a trifling improvement has occurred, but the
figures which Mr. John H, Jones, the accountant of the and from the interior by the New York banks.
companies, has this week made public for the
Received by
Shipped by
Net Interior
fVeek endiw Oct. 18. 1889.
month of September, leave little room for hope of any
JV. F. Banks X. Y. Banks.]
Movement.
(5.015.000
Loas. 13.250,000
great change for the better just yet, though if cold Currency,.
Gold
1,135,000
Loss. 1,135,000
weather should come the prospects might materially
Total KOld and legal tendera.
Loss. 14,385,000
t6,150,000
improve.
The companies restricted the output as comThe above shows the actual changes in the bank
pared with September last year, no less than 729,443
holdings of currency and gold caused by this movement
tons.
That was necessary and commendable. In the
to and from the interior. In addition to that movement
face of this reduced output, however, stocks at
the banks have gained $1,200,000 through the opertidewater points, already large, were further increased,
ations of the Sub-Treasury.
Adding that item to the
and at the end of the month amounted to 877,337 tons,
above we have the following, which should indicate the
indicating a greatly diminished consumption.
But as
total loss to the New York Clearing House banks of
respects this consvimption, it is to be remembered that
currency and gold for the week covered by the bank
we are comparing with a period of exceptionally heavy
statement to be issued to-day.
It is always to be
totals, 1888 having been a very favorable year in that
remembered, however, that the bank statement is a
particular for the coal producers.
Here is our usual
statement of averages for the week, whereas the figures
statement showing production, stocks, consumption,
below should reflect the actual change in the condition
Ac, for September and the nine months^n 1889,
of the banks between Friday of last week and Friday of
1888 and 1887.
earnings and
—
•
this week.
SepUmber
1889.
stock
beKlnnlog
1888.
Jan.
1887.
1 to Sept. SO.
1889.
1888.
1887.
Ibtu.
885,156
Tbnj.
ISO.HTi
7ont.
872.282
of period
Zbn».
795,740
Tant.
396,762
Ton).
629,4 i!
Production
3,186,t82
3,916,S2.'5
3,137,P61
25,B87,2(!0 27.53,'5,6;6 85,001,4=0
Total soDplr
eod of perloa
3,988,631
4,313,077
8,767,06t
877,837
870,811
394,748
26.212,446 27,668.093 26,373,732
877,237
370.81
894.748
ConminptJon,,
8,10S.S94
8.943,866
.
Bt'k
1
Week eildiiia
.
Banks Interior Movement, as above
Sub-Treasury operations
» 1,766,000
15,700,000
Total gold and leual tenders
J17,4P5.000
Thus while the consumption
for
the
Stocks compare unfavorably with both years, the total
tons, against 370,811 tons September
30, 1888, and 394,748 tons September, 1887.
now being 877,237
The
stock market this week has been rather irresmbut the tone on the whole has been weak and some
stocks show considerable decline.
There have been no
lar,
I
120.650,000
Loss
(juin.
Holdings.
t4,:it^5,000
1,200,000
Loss. $3.185.000
18«,
Oct. 18. 1888
Bcmkt»f
month stands
837,000 tons less than last year, it is only 367,000 tons
less than in 1887.
For the nine months ending September 30, the consumption is nearly two million tons
below last year, but 356,000 tons in excess of 1887.
$6,150,000
14,500,000
Net Change in
Bank
Bullion holdings of European banks:
Oct. 17.
3,378,381 25,335,309 27,295,782 21,078.984
Into Banks. \Outof Banks.
Ocf 18, 1889.
Oold.
Total.
eoid.
£
£
£
19,809.862
ifngland
19.'809,2«
fmaee
51.725.881 50,088,5811 101,813,970
Qermany'
i
lotal.
£
20.531,556
41,145,261 48 991,9:9
88,616,000 14,30S,000
85,297.334 12,618,666
37,816.000
A.UBt.-UunK'y
3,444,000 15,989,000
81.421.000
5,980,000 15,3*0,000
[Netherlands..
6,308.0001 5,936.000
11,211,000
5,183.000
7.565.000
SaUBeltfium"
a.wio.ooo} 1,250,000|
3,750,0001
8,513.0flO
1,257,001'
rot.tbls
week [llO,083.977[ 85,903,8551 ;95.8S7,812j
Tot.prev.Wk. Il00,!i72,037
103.1(63
80,531,556
93,137,843
48,924,000
81,366,000
12,748,000
3,770,030
H20 87,507,971' 191.476,799
81.091,9:161 196,0fi6.97!' 105,103.!I48:»8,487.5H8 103.600.530
division (hetwcen gold and silver) siven in our table of coin and
bnllion In ilio Bunk of (ieriuany and tlio Bank of Belgium Is made from
the best ostlmat wo aro able to obtain; in neither case is It claimed to
bo accurate, a.s lliose biuik.i make no disttuclioa In their weekly reports ,
merely reportms; the totul guld and silver, but wo believe the division
we make is a close apm'oximation.
NoTH.— We I eci'ive the foregoing reanlts weekly by cable, and while not
allof thedateKivon at the head of the column, they are the returns
Issued nearest to that date— that Is, the latest reported ttgures.
•
TUo
i
OCTCBER
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 18S9.J
edness on a basis preserving every e.Tisting equity and
yet suffer no impairment of the oUler and sujierior licng.
THE ATCHISON REOKOANJZATION
PROPOSAL.
Besides this, there
In submitting a plan of reorganization, the manasjement of the Atchison have peculiar claims upon tiio
For
confidence and good will of the security-holders.
that
readjustment
evident
a
of
the
been
months it has
company's finances was inevitable. The managers,
however, did not act hastily in the matter. They proceeded with unusual care and deliberation, studying
the situation in
all its
bearings,
4SJJ
tion.
'
The
is
mutual gain
in avoiding disrup-
best results of course can only be obtained
by having an harmonious and a complete system. This
being so, imagine the position of the holder even of a
lien of undoubted strength and value, if the system
should be divided up and operated in parts, each regardhighly
Hence the present plan
the rest.
less of all
commended
in that
it
is
to be
provides for maintaining
and making every effort the system intact, that no part of it is to be cut off, that
and prospects of it is to be operated in its entirety now as before, thus
to inform themselves of the condition
the property, with the view to determining how best to
provide for the existing emergency ; and in the mean-
time they have been meeting
Knowledge
of this
security-holders
fact
all
preserving
obligations in full.
alone would
naturally
is
its full
earning capacity.
be noted, too, that the end which
It is to
to be attained in a very simple
make imposing any undue
predisposed in favor of any recom-
is
so needful
manner and withont
exactions on the security holders.
No
assessment is levied either on the stock or the bonds.
Nor does the security holder have to submit to any re-
mendations coming from that quarter. But the plan
It is simple, duction of the principal of his holdings except in three
itself is its own best recommendation.
yet strong and comprehensive, and shows evidence of very minor instances, such as the Chicago Kansas &
If it is generally accepted by the Western incomes which have only a nominal value at
conscientious work.
security-holders, as no doubt it will be, the company the best.
The only concession asked is that bondholdwill be lifted out of its present embarrassments and ers agree to the making of part of their interest deI
placed on an assured and solvent basis, free to develop pendent upon earnings, rather than having it all obliits business and avail of the great possibilities which gatory as at present.
Since it is not possible to get
the growth of the country seems to offer to it.
more than what the property earns in any event, com-
In some respects reorganizing the Atchison is like pliance with this request entails no hardship or burden.
Both are to be regarded as The terms of exchange are graded so as to give precisevery big undertakings, and yet it seems to us that in ly the amount of new securities (general first mortgager
the Atchison case the work is of greater magnitude, and incomes) necessary to yield, in case the company
reorganizing the Reading.
and also more complicated than in the other. The earns it, the same income to which the old bonds are
mass Oi securities to deal with is much heavier, reach- now entitled.
In this respect the proposed adjust-
we include the stock over 350 million dollars,
bonds and mortgages,
nearly all having distinct and separate liens on special
As regards the extent of
pieces of road or property.
road embraced, and its character, there is no analogy
whatever between the Atchison case and the Eeading.
The Reading was a comparatively small system and very
compact in form. The Atchison, on the other hand,
stretches half way across the Continent and comprises
over 7,700 miles of road. With its extreme nortiiera and
eastern terminus at Chicago on Lake Michigan, we find
it extending west to the Pacific Ocean in the one direction and south to the Gulf of Mexico in the other, and
ing
and
if
this covers a great variety of
having also a fork or division running through the
Control of
northern part of the Mexican Republic.
this vast mileage is held in a great many ways, both
direct and indirect, and the various pieces forming the
system are as different in earning and traffic contributing power, and hence in value and usefulness, as they
are wide apart in location.
The problem was how to deal with this great mass and
variety of securities
and
this
extensive and varying
mileage, so as to be just to each, while promoting the
all.
In that endeavor we think the management have been very successful, though it were too
much not to expect some dissatisfaction by special interests.
One very simple method of reorganization would
have been to go to default, lop off the unprofitable
pieces, and reorganize with the rest.
If there had been
an absence of scruples, that plan would no doubt have
interests of
ment
really quite ingenious, possessing a degree of
is
merit which could hardly have been obtained in any
The difference in the standing and
other way.
character
»f
the
various
securities
is
of
course
made for it in the
apportionment of the relative amount of 1st mortgage
and income bonds to be allotted in each case. That is
clearly recognized, provision being
to say, a
superior lien
new
is
given
its
quota of securities
mortgage bonds on which the
payment of interest is certain, while an inferior lien gets
mostly income bonds on which interest will be paid only
if earned.
Thus take the Atchison 1st 7s. A holder of
^1,000 of these will get $1,100 of new 4s and $520 of
income 5s. On the other hand, a holder of $1,000 Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe 2d 6s will receive only $300 in new
In each case the total interest
4s and $960 in incomes.
$70 per annum on the
is the same as it was before
firsts and $60 per annum on the Gulf seconds
but of
the former amount only $26 is made contingent upon
earnings, while of the latter amount $48 is made so contingent.
The principle is an eminently fair one, and
the' only question any security holder can raise ig
whether it has been justly and impartially applied.
After a close study of the details, we are of the opinion
that very little fault will be or can be found with it on
chiefly iu
the
first
—
—
that score.
But what position
charges under the
company hold as respects
new arrangement? That question
will the
suggests that though the
method adopted was simple,
the work of the management waa far from easy. Not
commended itself as offering very important advan- only was it necessary for them to provide a basis of extages.
But those in control of the property were evi- change which would prove satisfactory to all interests,
dently unwilling to sacrifice any interest, however infer- but care had to be taken to keep the obligatory interior, 80 long as there was a possibility of making an ar- est charge, as represented by the new firsts, well within
rangement which, while meeting the existing emergency the current earnings of the company. That was indeed
the
atnd providing for a thorough rehabilitation of the com- the object they had to keep constantly in view
pany and its finances, would adjust charges and indebt- one cor sideration to which all other considerationr
—
THE CHRONICLE
484
[Vol.
XLIX
must yield. In no other way could the property be Besides the 12.} millions of 4s to be sold and which as
placed on a firm and assured footing. In that particu- already stated will give five millions of cash in addition
lar aa in the others the plan seems to leave little to retiring floating debt and car trusts, a reserve of
On the. present basis the com- $9,265,250 firsts (out of the 150 millions) will remain
to be desired.
fixed charges (interest,
pany's total of
and
funds)
sinking
Under
estimated
is
reorganization
the
the
would
at
rentals, taxes
$11,157,769.
require-
obligatory
in
the company's treasury, and
reserve
of
may be
fours
there will also be a
The total of the
150 millions dollars,
$1,756,685 of incomes.
increased beyond
only 17,353,390. but only for newly-constructed or newly-acquired
crops mileage.
demoralized,
In the calendar year 1888, with rates
operated
It has been asked what inducement there is for holdmileage
the
system
part
of
the
of
poor and a
The
in an incomplete state, the net earnings reached f 0,370,- ers of prior liens to make the exchange offered.
ments
of
kinds
all
be
This, however, does not include the earnings from
849.
coal and other properties, nor the income from invest-
ments, which together will aggregate several hundred
thousand dollars more. For the eight months of 1889,
ending with August, net earnings show an improvement
over the corresponding period last year of $714,559,
and the prospect is for further gains. There would
seem no reason
to
doubt, therefore, that the present
earning capacity of the property
is
at
its
lowest and
answer is, that they will get, in the first place, a longtime security in place of only a short-date one. Then
they will get a lien covering the entire property (includ
ing the equipment), instead of a lien covering only a
part of it, and the issue will be a large one, by reason of
which facts it will have a wider and better market than
any small divisional mortgage ever could have, no
matter how well secured. Finally, an additional in-
ducement
is
offered in the fact that holders
receive
amply sufficient to provide for the obligatory charges a greater amount of new securities than their
holdings of the old, the
income bonds being
on the new basis.
At the same time the total of all charges (supposing given as compensation for the reduction of obligatory
Of course, there is a possibility that a small
full interest paid at 5 per cent on 80 millions of in- interest.
comes) is very little greater than at present. Adding but determined minority of some issue may attempt to
$4,000,000 to the $7,353,390 of obligatory charges, we obstruct the carrying out of the plan, but that continrequirements ahead of the stock of gency would seem to be covered by the provision in the
plan reserving to the directors, when a majority of
the charges are estimated at $11,157,769, showing bonds of any issue has been deposited, the right
only a small increase, and that increase is apparent only, to deal with those bonds by foreclosure or otherwise
for under the plan the company is furnished with con- the same as the original owners might have done.
get a total of
all
On
•$11,353,390.
the existing basis, as already stated,
siderable
new
which
counted in the total given above.
is
on The right is also reserved to proceed with the
one looks reorganization in case some particular issue should fail
capital for current purposes, interest
If
only at the $6,370,849 net earnings for 1888, there
would seem little likelihood of any interest being earned
on the new incomes, but if we go back one year further
and find that the company then had net of $10,954,586
on an average of about 1,800 miles less of road than at
present, things wear a very different aspect.
to assent.
We
a
look however for no captious opposition, but for
speedy rehabilitation
property.
With
that
of
this
important railroad
with earnings
accomplished,
improving (there was a gain in net for August of
$265,397 and in gross for the first week of October
Of course the aggregate of indebtedness will be in- of $68,847), with rates though low fairly well maincreased.
Still, that is a matter of little consequence so tained, with Kansas having a corn crop over 100 million
long as the annual burden is not increased. The aug- bushels in excess of the previous year, and with general
mentation in debt however is not as large as generally business large and active, the jirospects for Atchison
The company is to sell 12|^ millions of the will be bright and promising.
supposed.
new firsts, and will use the proceeds to retire the floating debt and the outstanding equipment lease warrants,
and
will
get $5,000,000 of
new
capital besides.
Even
THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORS.
with this 12J millions included, only 140J millions of
The long-deferred visit of the Czar of all the Russias
the new 150 million mortgage will be required at present. to Berlin, to repay the visit made to him by young EmOf the 80 millions income, 78^^ millions will be required, peror William nearly a year ago, on the occasion of his
making a grand total of 219 million dollars. As against accession to the Imperial throne of Germany, 'las afc
company retires $160,786,000 of interest-bear- length been accomplished. Whatever may be the result
ing debt, $1,445,660 of lease warrants, $10,136,000 of of the visit, it will be memorable for the delay and disold incomes, $3,554,340 of floating debt, and secures appointments which preceded it, and for the formal,
45,000,000 of cash, making an aggregate of about 181 rather than cordial, nature of the reception by the
this, the
million dollars, thus giving a net addition of about 38
million dollars.
If the plan is fully carried out, the
whole of the company's indebtedness will be consoli-
dated into two issues of large dimensions, getting
rid of the mass of bonds and obligations of branch,
auxiliary and leased roads.
This in itself is a great
people, as well as for the language
pleased to adopt
when making
which the Czar was
his short speech
at the
opening banquet.
Nothing could be more natural than the expectation
first made by the young Emperor would
that the visit
In proportion to the keenness of
be the first returned.
Doubtless as the result of it, the expectation, bo was the bitterness of the disappointsome saving in expenses can be effected by bringing the ment. St. Petersburg was first visited. The visits
different parts of the system closer together. Moreover, to Vienna and Rome were made later ; but Francis
advantage to
as both the
all interests.
new
and the incomes are to run 100 Joseph and Humbert showed their appreciation of
and settled for a the courtesy and consideration which had been
century to come.
extended to themselves and to their people by the
provides fully for the company's promptitude with which they returned the compliI |The plan also
financial needs in the present and immediate future. ment.
firsts
years, the indebtedness will be fixed
October
Now
THE CHRONICXR
19, 18t».J
that the visit has been made, although
ignorant of
its
object beyond the mere fact that
we
are
it
was
and
juncture,
wards,
485
would,
indeed
if
a return compliment,
for
we are
gome
judge
time, have been
to
months
after*
by the tone of
it is very natural that we should
the press at the
the reverse of
some anxiety to know why it has been made now, agreeable to the German people.
It would moBt
and why it was not made some six or eight or more certainly have called forth no enthusiaam.
If a
months ago. Were there toward the close of the last visit
was intended, the idea
was
immediately
year, and at the beginning of the present, barriers in abandoned.
the way of a cordial meeting, preventive causes which
But the triple alliance still exists, and is perhaps in
have since lost their force? It is not unfair to say that better form than ever. Between the Powers representthere is a reasonable jjresumption in favor of the exist- ed at Berlin and Vienna there is a perfect understandence of deterring causes barriers which blocked the ing; and the relations of both with the Government at
way and made the visit, if not impossible, at least un- Rome are in the highest degree friendly and satisfacdesirable by one of the parties concerned.
We have no tory. This, however, is not all. Recent events have
reason to doubt that a visit from the Czar at any shown that the immense strength of the triple alliance
time since the date of Emperor William's visit to St. is backed by the mighty power of England. It is only
Petersburg would have been heartily welcomed at a few weeks since Russia was feeling the pulse of
Berlin.
The sentiments which hindered action Europe at more places than one. Under Russian enand delayed the visit were all on the side of the couragement the Greeks were about to invade and take
Czar.
jjossession of Crete and the Servians were on the verge
It is then very natural and very reasonable to inquire of war with Austria and Bulgaria, so as to restore the
what those causes were.
There is an inner court life limits of what they call Old Servia. The initiative
which is always carefully, and, as a rule, artfully con- taken, even by these small States, j% was impossible to
cealed from public view
and there are secrets con- say what or how many other States would he dragged
nected with that life at the knowledge of which the into the conflict, or what dimensions the war might asoutside world has no means of arriving.
There is an sume. In the emergency the Powers represented by
outer surface, however, to court and diplomatic life the triple alliance, Great Britain with them, took imwhich cannot be concealed from public view and there mediate and simultaneous action. The Greeks of the
are movements connected with that life visible to the kingdom were told to leave the Cretans severely alone
outside world and of which the outside world can and the presence of some British men-of-war in Grejudge.
Before the death of the late Emperor William cian waters gave emphasis to the command.
The Serof Germany, and during the too brief reign of the vians were similarly reminded that if they broke the
good Frederick, the relations of Russia were strained peace they would do so at their peril. Russia had felt
with both Austria-Hungary and Germany.
The triple the pulse of Europe but the response was not to her
alliance was already in existence, and the Czar and his wishes.
It thiobbed with a mighty energy, but the
ministers were well aware that the triple alliance was energy was against her.
The Pansclavists pulled in
a combination which had for its ostensible object their horns the G reeks abandoned their jjurpose, and
feel
—
;
;
;
;
;
the preservation of the
Europe, but for
its main object the holding in check of French revenge
on the one hand and of Russian ambition on the other.
It was feared by some,and it was believed by many,that
the triple alliance was put in peril by the visit of the
young Emperor William to St. Petersburg. There are
not a few who are of the opinion that if the Emperor
could have had his way he would have carried out his
peace of
the Servians felt
it
convenient to discontinue their
demonstrations, and to content themselves within the
limits
of the
hopeful eye
Servia that
—upon France
is.
;
Russia had an eye
—
but the turn which events
have taken in that country has been sufficient to show
that help cannot come from her.
It has thus become
manifest to the Czar and his counsellors that to pnsh
their aggressive Pansclavic schemes was to go to
grandfather's advice more fully than his grandfather war with the forces of combined Europe. Wise
ever intended it should be carried out, and that he counsels have prevailed, and the situation has been
would have cultivated the friendship of Russia at the accepted.
expense of the triple alliance. If such a policy had
From what has been said, it will have been -gathered
prevailed in Germany, we cannot doubt that the visit to that causes which did exist towards the close of last
Berlin which has just been made by the Czar would have year and in the early part of the present year causes
been made many months ago.
which had the effect of occasioning delay in the execution
Snch a policy, however, was uot permitted.
exist no longer.
It of the Czar's purpose to visit Berlin
was well that it was not. What would have signified a We do not say that the sentiments of the Czar or of the
visit of the Czar x\lexander to Berlin if it had upset a Pansclavists generally have in any material way been
combination which so long as it lasted was to make the changed ; but we do say that their sentiments, if
peace of Europe secure, but which if broken up would unchanged, are not allowed to push them into aggreeshave set aside all the arrangements of the treaty of ive courses, and that the political necessities to which
Berlin and brought to nought all the plans of German they have no choice but to yield, are different. If a visit
and Austrian statesmen in regard to the East of was to bo made to Berlin at all, there was no longer any
Europe ? Prince Bismarck saw the danger ; and by the need to wait. A more convenient season was not likely
time that hid young master had completed his visits to soon to arrive. The Czar went to Barlin, not because
—
—
Vienna and Rome,
all fears
he yielded to the .promptings of affection or of sym-
of a rapprochement between
Germany were at an end. The situation pathy, not because he had any great scheme to advance
had changed. The triple alliance took a firmer shape or special political purpose to serve, but because he could
than ever,
Germany had not been drawn closer to not act otherwise and be on friendly terms with a neighRussia and
Russia.
On the contrary she had been confirmed in boring and powerful sovereign and people. It is not
her attitude of distrust and watchfulness.
We can our opinion that any consequences of great political
readily understand how in such circumstances the Czar import will result from the meeting ; and so far no fruit
I
could have no desire to
visit Berlin.
A
visit at that
is
visible.
THE CHRONICLE.
486
reason to suppose would be
NET EA RNINGS FOR A UO UST.
It is
seldom that
our privilege to present such a
it is
favorable statement of net earnings as that which
we
have now compiled for the month of August. The
Julj' exhibit had certainly been good
in extent of gain
the best of the year up to that time, the increase over
the corresponding month in 1888 reaching $3,878,609
"on lOo roads, or 22'64 per cent.
But the showing for
August is still better, the gain being over four million
dollars on 103 roads— $4,106,873— and the ratio of
increase also being heavier (it is 23 "10 per cent) though
the comparison is with much larger totals than was the
case in July.
The improvement in gross earnings is
—
likewise greater,
^5 million
dollars
the
amount
of addition being over
(equaling 10*14 per cent) while for
July the increase was only $3,948,297, or 8-77 per centAltogether, the results are in the highest degree satisfactory.
BelQ,w is our usual comparative summary
covering August and the eight months.
Jan.
Attgust.
(lOS roodi.)
18S8.
jQross earn's
Oper. exp...
Net earn's
M.484,109 49.468.(83
3l8,60o.518
31,697,158
ai.878,6»7
17,771,724
It will be
to
Aug.
31.
l96 roads.)
Increase.
-(5,015,287 348,901.071 328,859,267 20,041.804
9J8,354 235,453.064 ^30,128,430
+4,ll)6,«73
1
13,448,007
5,324,634
98,780,687 14,717,17C
urged no doubt that we are comparing with
That
repeated the present year.
Besides this, the low rates prevailing in 1888 naturally
made the ratio of expenses to earnings high.
In the present year, the greatest advantage that the
roads have had
particular
is
in the
— that
is,
in
changed situation in the
the improvement in
latter
rates.'
There has been more or less disturbance at special
points, and on the whole the situation in this respect
was not so good in the later months as in the earlier
months, but as compared with last year the improvement has been very marked. Now, tariff schedules are
fairly well
moralized.
isted
large
maintained.
As
Last year they were totally dewhich have ex-
to the other advantages
the present year, general business of course was
and active. The grain movement at the West
was heavier than a year ago, though this benefitted
Chicago and the roads to that point "from the
West and Southwest. Neither Middle Western points
nor the Northwestern spring wheat markets particialso
chiefly
pated in the enlarged movement
—
in fact some of them
compared with 1888. Chicago
had, too, heavier receipts of live stock and provisions.
On the other hand, in the South the cotton movement
as reflected in the receipts at the ports and the shipments overland, did not equal that of the previous year,
though it will be understood that the staple forms but
suffered a reduction as
a small part of the business at that season of the year.
and the In order to furnish a comparison between the results
circumstance is one that should not be lost sight of. for August and the mouths preceding, we annex the
Yet it has less bearing in interpreting the Augiist following summary.
GROSS A^fD NET EAKNISGS.
figures than it had in almost any other month this
year.
Our statement for August last year comprised
Oross Eaminos.
Net Earnings.
83 roads, but the loss in net earnings was only $720,876
1889.
1888.
1888.
or about 4^ per cent.
Moreover, if we go back to Aurather poor results last year.
'
1
[Vol. XLIX.
gust 1887,
we
find a
is
true,
gain in net earnings then of
^1,523,566, or 11 per cent, on 66 roads, and this follow-
Jan. (88 roads.) 38,029,124 33,437,161 + 4,r,91,fl63 9,499,510
Feb. (93 roads).. 38,225.494'37.158.«2W -H,06«.S65/10,828,llfl
Mch.
(97 roads). 42,511,961 40,334,3231 -1-2,177,688
begun
9,783,07i'
+665,070
13,185,271 11,S07,SI'5 +1,877.876
+
12,816,342,11,873,085 +942,657
44,750,13342,810,166 +1,909.977 14,735,42712,881,420 +1,851,007
40,874,440 40,406.0: 6
-31,636 18,617,672 12,698,260 —180,688
Jul> (105r3ads). 48,988,856 45,020,559 + 3,948,297 17,757,991 14,479.382 +3.278,608
-.
Au g. (103 ro'ds ). 54,484.109! 49,468,88-3 6,015.227 21,878.597
17,771.7241+4,106,873
Apr. (97 roads). 42.647,27«^41,5!80,S«9
ed quite considerable gains in the year preceding, though
the exact amount we cannot state, as we had not then
7,133,632 +2,865,888
MaT
1,3611,410
(97 roads).
June (97roai8).
1
'
summarize the figures in the present form.
+
A feature of some significance is the fact that the We need hardly say that in examining the separate
improvement in net at the present time follows so largely roads, we find a large number of very heavy gains. In
from a reduced ratio of expenses. The proportion of the case of the Pennsylvania (Eastern lines) the net
expenses to earnings for August, 1889, is only 59-84 per has increased 1483,051, and this follows not a decrease
cent, while for August, 1888, it is 64*07 per cent.
Or but a gain last year. The Burlington & Quincy has an
to put it in another way, with an increase in gross earn- increase of $457,180, with $86^140 more on the lines
ings of $5,015,227, expenses were added to in amount controlled, being very much more than what the road
of only $908,354, leaving the gain in net $4,106,873, as lost last year, though it had also lost heavily in the
already stated.
And the same feature was also observed year preceding. The Union Pacific, counting all the
in the July tabulations.
It is known of course that lines owned or controlled (including the Oregon Bailrailroad managers are practicing economy wherever pos- way & Navigation, which reports a loss of $96,469)
sible, but is the lower basis of expenses entirely due to shows an increase of $265,549; the Southern Pacific
that fact ? Is there any reason to apprehend that the system treated in the same way has a gain of $256,748,
roads are economizing too much that is, allowing the and the Atchison lines a gain of 1265,397.
These
condition and standard of their properties to deterior- three systems all had larger or smaller decreases in
ate ?
That question can only be intelligently answered August, 1888. On the other hand, both the Canadian
by taking the present comparison in conjunction with Pacific and the Northern Pacific had small gains last
the comparison disclosed in our exhibit for August last year, and yet the one reports an increase now of $243,year.
In this way we find that the one explains the 056 and the other an increase of $318,717.
Down in
other.
Thus the loss of $720,876 in that month in the South, the Louisville & Nashville has improved ii
1888, already referred to, resulted entirely from a very net $242,011, which is nearly four times the amount oi
heavy augmentation in expenses, the gross then having its last year's loss in the same month. Some other
shown an increase of no less than $2,363,959 in other large gains are $166,537 by the Illinois Central, $184,words, net then fell off simply because of an increase of 279 by the Erie, $117,665 by the Baltimore & Ohio
over three million dollars in expenses. .Hence the con- (Eastern and Western lines combined), $105,948 by the
clusion would seem to be that the addition to expenses St. Paul, and $94,361 by the Chicago St. Paul & Kanthis year is small, because in the year preceding it had sas City.
been very heavy. As is known, there were some special
It will be observed that the improvement is not eonand exceptional circumstances in 1888 tending to swell fined to any special section or class of roads, but exthe expense account, and these of course there was no tends all over the country.
And the showing is the
to
—
—
_
October
same
I8e9
19,
THE CHRONICLE.
J
the smaller gains and smaller systems are taken
Out of the 103 lines or systems in-
if
r
into the account.
ill our tai)le, 21 have reduced net, but these are
mostly minor roads (those from the coal districts predominating) and in only two cases is the falling off imOne is the Oregon Navigation, already menportant.
tioned, which has sustained a decrease of $96,469, after
and the Grand Trunk, all present very favorlu the Middle Western section likewise there is but one line showing a decreaa©— namely,
the Flint & Pere Marquette all the rest have very good
.si.ssippi,
;
statements.
1888, and the other the
Central of Georgia, which reports net of only *84,008
|
'
however really has no significance, since it is the
result of very heavy expenditures for betterments, the
gross earnings having been $41,990 in excess of those of
latter
I
'
the
(10)
liJ.091,885
Middle Western. .(Ill
Northwestern
(10)
Southweatern
11)
Paoiflc systems
(16)
Southern roads
(25)
2,083,890
linea
4,5 <fi,377
ll,'-08,6(ifl
—
6,924,444
4,250,482
Coal companies.. ..(10)
Eastern & Middle.. (8)
31exican roads
(2)
Total. 103 reads
Jan.
2,067,293
803,762
..
.54.484,109
(7)
9I.2BS,157
1 (0 Sept. 1.
lines
90.892,537
13,002 534
14.Bl>7,67n
Middle Western. .(10
Northwestern
42,625,547
(9,
Southwest ern
( U
31,048,727
Pacific systems .... (15^ 77,935,762
Southern roads... .(24) 4I,ei8,"14
<3oaI companies.. .(10) 28,019,274
Bastern Jk Middle. .(8) 12,l«2,65t
Mexican
roud.s
Tot.ll. 91
Trunk
&
A
Z8,812,660'
Lines.
O..
Kast of Ohio.
O.,
We-tof Ohio.
Clev. Cin. Chic.
&
St.
I
I.,
TICK
29,447.214
8,593,99J
6,469,473
25,820,628
37,795,ns' 13,l.J4,R2l' 12,054,509
10,585,8f3 l'',869.202
27,447,078J
3,1173,741
3,078,202
11,927.424!
2.280,753
1,393,238
!8,850.2B7 113,448,007
98.7.W,887
5,418,88a'
UE
Denver & Rio Grande,
Den. Le.dv. ^Guo.
Denv. Tex. & F(.W
L'iav. Top. A SMuthw'n.
Xorthiy«tern.
Chic. Burl. & North.
Chtc. Barl. A Onincy.
Lines controlled.
Chic. Mil. A St Paul.
Chic. St. Paul AK. C.
Iowa
Keokuk & Western.
Minn. & St. J^uifi.
Minn. «t. Paul A 8. 8. M.
Wisconsin Cantral."
Southwestern.
Atchison Top. A 8. Ke.t
Central Br. Union Pac.
I
large gains are the
Petersburg.
A
A
California Southern.
Canadian Paciflc.
Northern Paciflc.
Oregon Improvem't Co.
Of the two
Mexican roads, tlie Mexican Central has a small decrease and the Mexican National a gain,
Petersburg.
Ooal Oovivanies.
Buff.
Roeh. A
Pitts.
[From onr own correspondent.]
Prescott A Ariz. Cent.
Central of New Jersey.
San. Fran. A North. Pac." iPhila. A Reading.
So. Pac— Pac. System.
Pitts. Cleveland A T(,l.
Gal. Har. A S. A.
Pi'ts. PainesvilleA F.
Pittsburg A Western.
Louis. Western.
Summit Branch.
Morgan's La. A T.
N. Y.Tex.
Lykens Valley.
ex.
Texas A New Orleans. Western N. Y. A Penn.
Union Paciflo.TT
West Virginia Cent.
Montana Ubion.
Oregon Ry. A Nav.
Oregon 8. L. A Utah No.
Eastern A Middle.
Southern Uoads.
AHeg&eny Valley.
Atlantic A Udnv.*
Baltimore A Potomac.
London, Saturday, October
A Yad. Val.
Central oi Uflorgla.
Chea. A Ohio.
Ches. Ohio A Southwest.
Etiz. Lex. A Blic S.
Cin. N. O. A Tex Pac.
New Orl. A Northeast.
Vicksburg A Meridian.
Vicksburg 8h. A Pac.
Kentucky Central.
Louisville & Nashville.
Louisv. N. Orl. A Texas.
Camden A
was far larger than usual. As the gold shipments
continued, fears were very generally entertained that the
Bank of England would on Thursday raise its rate to 6 per
cent. Consequently everyone desired to increase hi.a resources
as much as possible. During the week ended Wednesday
night the Bank of England lent to the outside market over
three millions sterling at 6 per cent, and in the outside market,
the quarter
Atlantic.
N. Y. Ontario
A
West.
Northern Central.
Rome Wat. A Ogdena.
Staten Island.
West Jersey.
was a very active demand, rates ranging from 5J^
per cent to 6^ per cent. In some cases as much as 6)^ per
cent was paid for loans for a month on the security of Treas
too, there
Mexican Uoads.
Mexican Central.
Mexican National.
ury
however, there was a complete change in
the feeling of the market. Tlie Bank of England repaid some
money it had borrowed, thus adding to the supply in the outside market, and at the same time the announcement that
t
all but California Southern.
T Including that part of the system not separately given In this or other
BOCtions.
It
is
in groups, only the coal roads
in
case the decrease
that
bills.
On Wednesday,
For the month only.
Including whole system,
trifling.
5, 1889.
On Monday and Tuesday there was a sharp squeeze in the
money market. The outflow of coin and notes at the end of
AM
Arranging the roads
show reduced net, and
Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg.
the Allegheny Valley and the West Jersey.
Danville.
Shenandoah Valley.
Cape Fear
Cei'trai.
'
West. North Ca-rollua.
Wash. O. A W.
Pacijlc Systema.
Tol. & O. C. Extension.
Toi. Peoria & W.
Navigation,
Ohio Kiver.
Ilich.
(consol. system.)
Scioto Valley.
The Rio
!
Nash. Chat. A St. Louis.
Norfolk A Western.
Wabash
Toledo Col. & nn.'
Toledo & Ohio Central.
in ratio of gain.
i
Virginia Midland.
Char. Col. A Aug.
Columbia A Greenville
Pennsvlvan-a.
lAke Erie & Western.
it
'
OF —
VI>
Riehrofiiid
Illinol? Central.
+1,588,695
+1.416.503
+6,797,704
+1,961,119
+1 295 120
3.6M,8-8
Orand Trunk of Canada. .Man, Almn & Hurl.
Chic, vt Orand Trunk." Rio Grandi) Western.
Dei. Gr. Haven & Mil.* St. Jos. A (id. Island.
N. Y. Lake Krte A West. St. Louis A San Krun.
Ohio & Misssissipi.
£an Ant. A Aran. Va&a.
MwUU Western.
Cin. Jack. & Mack.
Cleveland & Cantou.
Pet. Bay City & Alpena.
Flint & Pere Marquette.
roads excel
In the Southwest
but some of
of increase,
the Prescott & Arizona, one of the
Southern Pacific and also one of the Union Pacific roads
have losses. In the Southern group the Central of
+uoso!3i3 Oeorgia, the Elizabethtowu Lexington & Big Sandy
"^^te? '^"^ *^G Vicksburg Shreveport & Pacific stand alone
+887.517 with
decreases.
Among the Eastern and Middle
4-14,717.170
roads, there are two which fall behind, namely the
Baltimore & Potomac and the Staten Island; those witlj
87,860,619
5,tOS.18l'
13,391,694'
8,43i,5»2
78,281,6.58] 27,115,148
roads... 348.901.071
NOTE.— INCLCTDED UNDER
B.
B.
37,!)01.572
d,5^,75f
(2)
other
amount
Grande Western reports net of $54,947 against $26,726,
the Denver Texas & Fort Worth $87,100 against
$44,563, the San Antonio & Aransas Pass $59,082
against $36,033, the Central Branch Union Pacific
$43,561 against $28,328, the St. Joseph & Grand Island
$57,800 against $26,854, the St. Louis & San Francisco
$272,341 against $234,055, and the Denver & Rio
Grande $312,883 against $248,927. One of the minor
lines operated by the Union Pacific reports a decrease.
In the Pacific section, besides the Oregon
8.851,311
1
Trunk
ally distinguished for heavy gains.
the Atchison leads in
last year
Trunk
In the Northwest, the exceptions to the rule are the
the " Soo " road.
Besides the
Quincy, the St. Paul, and the St. Paul & Kansas City.
he Wisconsin Central and the Iowa Central are speci-
Keokuk & Western and
The
in 1889, against $187,130 in 1888.
the Pennsylvania, noted
new Big Four, the Ohio'& Mis-
able statements,
a gain of S!65,000 in August,
month
& Ohio and
the Baltimore
above, the Wabash, the
eluded
for the
487
is
gold was being shipped from New York, Holland and Belgium
restored confidence. It was assumed that the great financial
bouses, in their desire to keep the mark;et easy, so as to enable
them to carry out their arrangements, had resolved to do what
was necos.sary to replenish tlie reserve of the Bank of England.
a fact, however, that these companies
have not fared well as a whole, though exceptions must
be made in favor of the Central of New Jersey, the
West Virginia Central, the Buffalo Rochester & PittsOn Tliursday the more hopeful feeling increased. It was re& Toledo, which were ported that tlio Bank of Franco had agreed to supply London
able to enlarge their net as compared with last year. The with nearly half a million sterlinU; of the metal, and also that
Reading and the other roads have lower totals. In con- a considerable amount of gold had been sent from Buenos
burg, and the Pittsburg Cleveland
Ayres and Montevideo to Rio de Janeiro. Consequently, the
which on Tuesday was about 4}.2 per cent, has
declined to about 41^ per cent, and the rate of interest for
tradistinction to the poor exhibit by the coal group,
rate of discount,
In
every other section reflects greatly enlarged results.
the trunk line group, one of the minor lines in the
short loans to from 3}^ to 4 per cent.
The sanguine feeling now entertained
—
Grand Trunk of Canada system namely, the Detroit
Grand Haven & Milwaukee stands alone in having
—
diminished
net.
Besides the heavy gains on the Erie,
'
is
as
unfounded as the
scare earlier in the week. As has been already explained in
this correspondence, the Brazilian Government lias obtained
THE CHRONICLE.
488
[Vou XLIX.
Republic, the frequent and numerous failures in Italy, the scaris in a position therefore to take
Nobody can know whether it has yet obtained as city and dearness of money in Germany, and the very large
as it wants, and it appears reasonably certain that more speculation there, all accentuate the influence of the money
of the metal will be taken if rates remain as low as they have market. On the other hand, there are powerful causes working
now fallen. Besides, in the present condition of the Argen- for a rise. Tlie Bank of France is very strong, the Paris
tine Republic, an Argentine demand may at any moment money market is extremely easy, the satisfactory result of the
spring up, and it is certain that shipments will continue to elections has removed political apprehensions, and the success
South Africa, Egypt and other countries, while the improve- of the Exhibition has added largely to the profits of the French
ment in trade and the higher prices and wages prevailing people. Moreover, the great financial houses all over Euix)pe
make it probable that the expansion in the internal coin circu- have cntereii into numerous engagements that render it neceslation will continue. The Paris exchange upon London has sary for them to supiwrt markets. This week the Messrs. Roths,
been rising d»iring the past few days, but it is not yet up to childs have brought out, as stated above, a Brazilian Conversion
the gold-exporting point, and until it becomes reasonably cer- Loan of 20 millions sterling. Almost immediately it is extain that all the gold required can be obtained from the Bank pected that the French Government will give its assent to the
of France the position of this market will continue critical. conversion of the Egyptian Preference Debt it is reported
On Thursday the Imperial Bank of Germany raised its rate of that tiie Russian Government has decided to complete converdiscount to 5 per cent and its rate of interest to 6 per cent. sion within the present year; in Germany there is to be a large]
So it is evident Germany will do all she can to protect her Italian issue; and powerful Paris houses have contracted fori
numerous Brazilian issues. The impression here, therefore, is]
metallic reserve.
In the midst of the excitement in the money market this that the great houses will combine to keep the European'
week, Messrs. Rothschild brought out a Brazilian conversion money markets easy, and that they will then so act as to raise
prices generally. To-day the liquidation on the Paris Botirse
loan amounting to 20 millions sterling. Four of the existing
per cent loans are to be redeemed. They amount in the aggre- ends, and to-moiTow the elections to the Chamber will be comAn early tipward movement in Paris is therefore
gate to about 1714 millions sterling, and the conversion will pleted.
thus increase the capital of the debt by about 2^ millions ster- looked for. The speculation in South African gold shares is
bng. As the existing A^ per cents were nearly at the same hanging fire this week, and even land companies' securities
price as the 5 per cents, the wisest course would have been to have rather given way. Yet there has been a little boom in
have offered 4)^ per cents at pai- in exchange for the fives, the the shares of one or two of these.
Brazilian Government pledging itself not to convert again for
The crisis in Italy still continues. Every week heavy failures
a certain number of years. In that way it would have avoided are reported, and prices of all kinds are steadily falling. The
increasing the capital of the debt, and would have saved about Italian Government has been negotiating in London for the
£90,000 a year. By the course it has adopted it saves only sale of 3 per cent Italian obligations of the nominal amount of
about £75,000 a year, it increases the capital of the debt, and 36 millions sterling, but no English house could be induced to
it puts it out of its power to make future savings.
This loan take up the matter on the terms offered. It is undei-stood,
wUl not increase the power of the Brazilian Government over however, that through the good cifices of Prince Bismarck
the London money market; but, as already explained in this Herr Bleichrijder of Berlin lias now consented to bring out a
•corresxwndence, a large proportion of the internal loan issued portion of the obligations in Germany. It is eaid that he has
in Rio last August has been pledged in London. The imme- taken part of the issue firm at 50 per cent. The price at
diate object of the Brazilian Government is, firstly, to provide which the obligations will be offered to the public is not yet
means for making advances to the planters impoverished by settled but the belief is that it will be under 55. Whether
large crtHlits in London, and
much
much
gold.
;
|
.5
;
the emancipation of their slaves, and, secondly, to withdraw^
Government notes now in circulation to the amount of about
32J^ millions sterling, substituting bank notes secured on gold
or bonds of the Empire. The Brazilian Government is anxious
to carry through this reform quickly, and nobody knows
therefore how much gold it will require within the present
year. While the uncertainty lasts our money market remains
the
liable to violent fluctuations.
the
The premium on gold
at
Buenos Ayres continues to
fluctu-
ate wildly. According to the latest report it is now 130 per cent.
No gold has yet been taken for the Argentine Republic, but
demand may spring up at any moment,
that the Finance Minister is doing his utmost
fears co;)tinue that a
for
it is
known
to obtain the means of taking a considemble amount. Meantime the market for Argentine seciu-ities continues wonderf«Uly steady.
It is evident from the fluctuations in the gold
premium that confidence at home has not been restored, and
it is diflicult to see how a crisis can be avoided, esiiecially as
the indebtedness of tlie owners of houses and lands is enormous, and the speculation in them has been carried beyond all
boiuute. Yet investors here cling to the hope that somehow or
Otjher 4 remedy will be found.
Ewly in the week tuere was a slight decUne in the price of
tiiiver 5 but buying for the British Mint began again on Thursday, and the price recovered to 42 ll-16d. i)er oz. There has
been a very strong demand for the far East for Mexican dollars, which have risen to 42J^d.
The demand is believed to be
for Cochin China and Tonquin.
The flurry in the money market of course checked business on
the Stock Exchange. The fall in prices was le,ss than might have
been expected; and already tliere is some recovery. The market for American railroad securities still follows obediently
every movement of the New York Stock Exchange. The public here holds entirely aloof.
The greater operators are waiting, and the members of the Stock Exchange are too timid to
commit
tliemselves largely.
lecte(L
Trade
British securities, too, are neghighly satisfactory, and the railway traflic
returns are very encotu-aging but there is a feeling that now
the working expenses are likely to increase largely, and that
prices are nearly as high as facts justify. In the market for international secmities the critical state of affairs in the Argentine
is
;
German
may
It
public will subscribe largely remains to be seen
safely be predicted that the Englisli public will not,
and the French public are
selling all kinds of Italian securities.
Indeed, the large short account in Paris U now the chief sup-
port for Italian Rentes,
From a
Banquo de Paris et des
members of the syndicate formsd to establish
National Bank of Brazil, which has just been published, it
Pays Bas
private circular issue 1 by the
to the
appears that the committee of the syndicate consists of the
bank just nentioned, the Chairman of tlio Ottoman Bank in
Paris, and Mr. J. Stern, of A. J. Ster.u & Co. The capital
of
tlie
bank
is
about 10 millions sterling, and
right to issue notes to three times the
amount
of
a
lias
it
tiie
capital.
There is a provisional agi-eement between the Brazilian Treasury and the Baiique de Paris et des Pay Bas, accordin* t >
which the Government undertakes to withdraw its notes no
in circulation, and the National Bank undertakes to rejJace
them with its own notes. The National Bank absorbs the International Bank of Brazil, which was founded about three
years ago. Half the shares of the new bank have, it is stated,
been subscribed in Brazil, the other half being reserved for
.
Eurojje.
The wheat market is firm but rather slow. Prices are quoted
about sixpence a bushel higher than last week. There is, however, not a very great demand, as, though the receipts are
moderate, they are sufficient for present requirements.
The Bank rate of discount and open market rates at the chief
Continental cities now and for the previous three weeks have
been as follows:
Oclobtr*.
Intereel at
Bank
September
n.
Sfptrmlwr ao.
Septttnbtr
Ban*
Open
Bank
Bate.
Market
Rale.
Bate.
Open
Market
3
5
3
8
8«
4
4
4
4
4
an,
SX
i
HrnnbnrK
4
4
3X
4
8«
4
AmBt.erda!!!
iH
z«
3
4
4
e
s
Paris
Berlin
Frankfort
Bank
Open
Bate. Market
8S4
»«
BrosneU
i
3
i«
3
«M
viHdrld
4
4
3S,
4
»)»
4
4
4
4
4
4
«. PetersburK..
Jopenhauen
6
8
6
S
e
6
6
3
3
S
3
8
4
2W
U.
Open
Marktt
2
s«
an
i
e
8
.
October
THE CHRONICLR
19, i>^89.]
money have beea
Tlie rates for
as follows;
d^omtuievctal huA jldiscellaaeoas
1
Jiun*
Trade BUlt.
tfl»j.
^
Thru Four
rour
Six
Months MoHthaMonthi Months
Aog.SO
Six
Stock
3font/i«
nanic:
1
AJonf/iK
an® -ant -3Ma4 SHdi 39i«4
JH& - 3Hi -8?<.4 4 dHH 4 »iH
3«- - !<X« -8«*- SH* S5<«4 3Ma4
;% 35-4 »H» - 8«a - iHalii 3V*4J< 35<»4X
tHA - l^« - 4«® - 4>4l35 4Ha5 4K®S
JX- - IHia - 4M» - 4K(i»8 4>i«B iH'^h
m
m
»H
2«
31i«3J«
-i
Sept. « i
••
13 4
••
2(. 4
••
27 5
Oct. * 8
Imports and Exports for the Webk.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the precedin;; week, sh >w a deBlec't Wi
crease in dry goods and an increa-io in general insrchandLie.
At 7 to 14 The total imports were |9,32J,340, against $8,038,187 the
OaU. Days
preceding week and $7,912,163 two weeks previous. The
the week ended October 15 amounted to
for
IH-'H exports
last
week and 47,827,175
2(*a« an $6,247,617, against $7,934,885
The following are the imports at
two weeks previous.
-IH -iH
New York for the week ending (for dry goods) October
KJ4 2H-iH
s^'m-3H 10 and for the week ending (for general merchaadiae)
3X'3J< »H October 11; also, totals since the beginning of the fint weeK
for deponta by
e
Three
3!-l,®356
2H
«K
3«
s«
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
in January.
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c,,
compared with the last three years:
For Week.
FOEEIGir IKPOBT8
188S.
Dry Goods
iseQ.
Glen'l
less.
PabUo depustta
25,80tf,700
141,820
85,5M,675
4.01?,5u6
0,41«,7y5
,721,0i3
4.38^,552
Other depoBitB
26.018.(1115
23,853, IB.-!
0li58<l
li7.J50,615
OOTtrnment
15,057,101
1^.189,^n^f
,01103!
28,817,B8S)
,440,022
10,260,182
23,368,452
10,302.8Su
15 0:!5 215
»3,181,4V5
,178.212
10,723,187
19,742.2«2
19,0^,140
,120.032
20,551,862
sooiirltiei
Other leourltlep
BeierTeof notes and ooln
Colli
end ballion
Prop, ssseta to liubllltle*
p.
o
5 P.O.
5 p. c,
90 U-10
Gontola
1888.
$1,775,205
6,037,589
»2,288,ri0i
6,705.429
91,987.794
7.241,416
$3,616,0771
$7,812.791|
$9,053,931
$9,229,210
Total 41 weeks. $343,718,630 $370,946,250 $369,100,239 $393,973,312
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending October 15 and from January 1 to date:
EXrOR-rS FROM KBW YOKK FOR TUB WEEK.
specie)
1886.
1887.
$6,067,603
242,651,104
«0,277,025
237,910,731
1888.
I
01 eanns-Honse retain
187,9<M,000 172,028,000 142.407,00
&
1889.
I
115,547,000
For the week..
Messrs. Pixley
1889.
$2,030,425;
6,585.652,
$95,242,888 JIOO.279,593 8104.867.362*108,390,339
248.475,. 42 270.606,657, 264.23b.077 2^5.582,973
9eD'l mer'dlse..
SHp.o
P.O.
VKW TOBC
JlT
1887.
1.
Dry Goods
33H
S3 B-16
Bank rate
mor'dlse..
Total
Since Jan.
«
«
25,681,780
OlranUtion
^etas
Interast atlnvwi
Open market ro(M.
LtMon
4&9
.
Pro». reported..
Abell write as foUows on the state of the
$6,769,454
225,124,096
»6.247,647
267,054,726
Total 41 weekt. S248.718,707 «244. 196.756 $231,894,150 (-273,302,373
bullion market:
Gold— Tliero i^< no demand for sold liars. The sum of £29.';,000 lias
been i>ui chased bv the Bankilurlhi; the w. elc, and £ t3?,'>00 withdrawn.
Arrivals— From Aloxandria, fliP.'Od; West Iudie<. je37.40i); South
following table shows the exports and imports of specie
New York for the week ending Oct. 12 and
since January 1, 1889, and for the corresponding periods in
Africa,
1888
~The
at the port of
£G 500. Shipmentf— Pe;- P. & O. steamer, Sept. 27, £'J,000 to
Oct. 3, JSl.i'.ODO to Alexaudria.
SUveL' declined dii ii.g ihe wi ek owing to lower Indian exohanKca,
togetU'T with dear money here: but with a d>m md for fmlia has loiiay
advanced to la t we k's rate, viz., *2iii6d. Arrivals— Prom Now York,
Shipments p-r P. & O. Steamer.£58,000; V/v-t, Indies, £10,0i'O.
Sept. 27, je8.'>,0()0 to Komliay; Oct. 3, £10.000 to Honskong.
Hexlcnn Doll us— The balmice ex French steamer has b 'en sold at
42i4d., which is to u ay 'a quotation.
Shiiiment- Oct. 3, £73,3uO to
Bombay;
.
a.
>.
Bar
Bar
Sepf 26.
Ocf. 3.
London Standard.
77
Week.
d.
d.
Span.doubloons.oi
8 Am.doubloona.oz
•'ake
silver
Mexican dolf
oz-
40 1-16
oz.
i2>4
Prance
45,600
Mexico
South America
HI other countries..
Total 1839
Total 1888
Total 1887
owt.
Oats...
1889.
1888.
5514,097
5,l;i7.913
1887.
4.576,600
1.46it.556
1,328,3:18
789,<97
!)31,(i6G
1,1-5,883
121,S20
1,042.919
4,310.170
30.300
2,188,752
20,9 ^
September
76,-200
381
703,686
100 $18,226,613
537,992 19.4S:i,537
6,424.014
21,779|
$25,851
$4,907,173
5,^50.013
32,176,928
$5''.
Week.
France
Qermany
138,331
A'est Indies...
1«86.
4,760,652
1,411,1 5
], 522.803
136 378
184,337
1«89.
5,514,097
1,314.629
3.517,275
1888.
5.137.913
l.S-S.lSe
1.227,517
1887.
4.576,660
1.4i3,68C
3,915,442
1886.
4.760,652
10.340.001
Total
Aver, price wheat week.-. 9s. Id.
299. lid.
season.
wh.
at
Av. price
7.748,616
9,955.783
32s. 2d.
iSs. lOd.
28s. 5d.
2S9. lid.
8.350.935
30s. 3
Sis. 6d.
Bales of home-grown.
The following shows the quantities
afloat to the United Kingdom:
of
1,350.09
2,240,074
.
wheat, flour and
maize
Lantieeek.
wetk.
1.310,500
Th.it
Wheat
qrs.
Flour, enual to qrs.
Maize.. ....., qrs.
1.28-,000
160.000
166.000
402 500
36-j.OOO
EnsllHli Financial
1887.
1888.
1,986.600
202.000
218.500
1,8.50.500
121.0i0
202.000
Markets— Per Cable.
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London
are reported by cable as follows for the week ending Oct. 18:
The
London.
Silver, per oz
Consols.new
IVoh rentes
U.
8.
tJ. 8.
2%
sat.
d.
percta.
(in Parts) fr.
4is8ori891
48 of 1907
4211,6
971,8
9T"1Q
87-32ls
108
,
129^1
71 '4
Cana<llan PaciHo
Chlo. Mil. A St. Paul.... 731s
120'4
minolB Central
108=8
Nashvnie.. 82
69 >e
Mexican (.'entral 48
N.Y. Oiniral A. Hudson. 110:%
N.Y. Lake Erl- & Wesfn 30
lOH^s
2.1
-ns
do.
Norfolk * Western, pi ef
.58»B
Lake 8horo
Loulsvll c
A
KortUern Pacitic, prcf
Pennsylvania
Phlladnlphla
Wabash,
77
5.j%
A Reading. 23%
(irrf
6H>e
32Hi
Thur:
Fn.
4278
424i
971,8
97.1,8
9:1,6
971,6
97s fl
97^
975 „
97»,R
8715 87 371s 87-3713 87-27 Is
li'8
10814 IOHI4
108
129 14 130
129 '4
130
70''«
7112
71'g
71
73B8
7214
7.S34
731a
I2OI4
12014
120
120
10914 108 Ta
IOS-'b
loS's
8314
82%
82^
h3'4
bOOg
6908
69 Og
6908
111
109% IO9O8
111
30 14
3038
3038
3058
42 •'a
Jfon.
42->is
107
59>4
77
56
23 1«
671a
rue*.
Wed.
43
107 14
5914
77I3
5618
23=8
1074
97 18
97 14
87-30
108 '4
130
71'»
71=8
121.13
108=8
8278
69-41
II!' -^
:-0l8
57 »B
107
57 14
77ifl
771s
7113
6579
23>i
56
23 14
67 14
32 13
2318
66=8
107
57O8
67
06 'e
3211
3:^13
55 's
32
102.3«.:
4.510.834
Jmjiaru.
\i)ineeJan,\.
$612,750 $15,382,503
194.O00
14.700
2 .287
25,212
(ireat Britain.
1):
lmportsofvrhcat.cwt.
Imports ofdour
4 471
1,461,804
1,819,373
2s7,554
55.514
103,607
Silver,
189,:^79
111.787
381.419
242,100
180,391
2,'?34,2tl
2.2iT.461
1,772,203
2,628, -SO
Indian com..
1,350.209
J,3:j3,1«6
1,463,686
1,314,629
Flour
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks on
Peas
Beans
$380,634
21
Mexico.
Wheat
Since Jan.l»
5,-273
Exporli,
48 1-ia
The following shows the imports of cereal produce into the
United Kingdi m during the first four weeks of tne season
compared with previous seasons:
Barley
Week,
$12,500 $13,997,115
27,71«.805
lireat Britain
n^est Indies
Sept.2e.
Import!,
Since Jan.l.
Sermany
Oct. 3.
NEW TOHK.
eoid.
dar silver
ox. 42 11-16 42 11-16
aar silver, contain43 1-18
IngOgrs. gold.os. 43 1-16
e
77 10
77 10
20dwt!.8llTer,oz.
d.
s.
77
gold, ene... .01.
KOld. contain'^
SILVBlt.
London Standard,
1887:
BXPOR-rS AJn> I.1IPOBTS OF SPECIE AT
Export!.
Pen an g.
The quotations for bullion are reported as follows:
GOLD.
and
.fouih
Ill
America
10,255
other countries.
169.912
190,e0-,i
Week,
9
Since Jan.l.
$87,598
14,711
973
115.314
S1.508
46.929
781.508
$1,098.54,
$
$602.91 16,101,635
7.8-27
1.373,67}
164,300 10.18=>,70.t
1,584,44'85,'<43
8,923,359
39,0 -8
Holt offer to investors the first mort-7
—Messrs. Taintor
cage 5 per cent gold bonds of the Cleveland City Cable Railway
Co., due 1909, Central Trust Co., Trustee. The bonds are secured by a first mortgage on 24 miles of horse-car track,
horses, cars and real estate; also by ten miles of single-track
cable road now being constructed upon Superior Street. The
interest charges when road is finished will be $75,000, or less
than present earnings from the horse-car lines.
Total 1889..
Total 1888.
Total 1887..
,
&
— A new firm has
just been organized, under the firm name
D. Freeman & Co., at 7 Wall Street, comjiosed of
Charles D. Freeman and Edward K. Cone— two experienced
and active men. Tlie firm proposes to do a general investment
of Chas.
commission business.
—Banks or other corporations
desiring bonds of suretyship
do well to consult the advertisement in the Chro.vicx,E
to-day of the Guarantee Company of North America.
Southern Iron Comp.nny.- This company has purchased
the Roane Iron Company's steel rail miU at Chattanc^a. The
other property purchased is the ore mines of the Roane Iroa
will
at Cranberry, the .^tna, LaGrange and Warner
furnaces in Middle Tennessee, the Wayne iron property and
the Attalla Furnace Company and property, the purpose being
to consolidate all of the charcoal furnaces in the South, the
products of which are to be shipped to Chattanooga to be
made into steel. Having secured the property desired, the incorporators met at Htintsville, Ala., on Sept. 28th, and organized "The Southern Iron Company," with a capital stock paid
up of $2,700,000. In the organization the following gentlemen were elected du-ectors: G. M. Fogg, Nat. Baxter, Jr., John.
Warner,
P. WilUams, Isaac T. Rhea, Percy Warner, James C.
T. W. Wrenne, Nashville; John H. Inman and Chas. M. McGhee, New York; Thomas Sedden and T. T. HUlman, Birmingham; H. S. Chamberlain, Chattanooga. Mr. N. Baxter,
An issue of $3,300,000 bonds 13
Jr., was elected President.
The
proposed. Two new furnaces are in contemplation.
works of the Roane Iron Company at Chattanooga will be enlarged at once,— C^a<(anoo^a Times,
Company
*jHE CHRONICLE.
— Messrs. Griswold & Gillett are olTering
Bank Statement for the week ending Oct.
490
New fork
18,1889,
is
City
CavUaL
Banks.
New
York...
Ilanliattati Co
lieroliauta'. ...... ....
lC«cb»ulo>'
AJDerlr»
2,000,0
8,000,0
Pbenli
1,000,0!
raw
1,000,0
1,000,0
Tradesmen's..
Obemlcal...
Mercbante' Exch'nge
BallHtlu Natiuuul
Bnt«her8' k Drovers
MechaulcH' A Traders
11,400,0
1,720,0
l,'240.ti
»„n7,o
1,5180
a .'i.o
1,775,3
6,ti63.0
1,189.0
8.5"6,0
994.0
l,87S,f.
II. '21 4.4
4,60'2.U
1.518.0
696,0
678,0
1,110,9
«• 6.0
25'2,0
34.5
1,45'2.3
•.ilO.7
2,!)80..''
306,7
o.or.ti.o
7,08!',n
11»,4
1,37^,8
23,068,2
3,4 10,4
6,341,8
'.'84,5
'2,01.8,5
418,7
7^7.0
126,3
887,3
44 '2,0
332.2
106,4
2'.!V,2
2,786,11
l',!2,0
398,1)
300,0
200,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
Utteof New York...
Amertcau KxclianKe..
OommeToe
Bioadwkj
Meroanuie
RepobUo
Ohatham
10S,i'
75.1
40G.4
422,7
SSI'.St
1,500,0
460,0
867,7
695,8
200,0
IrTlBg.. ....... ........
Cntliena'
Naasan
Market
A Fnlton
Nlcbolan
Oentifi Nallom.i
Sec niid > )Uon&.^.
....
,. .
l,:05,fi
280,4
3B6.3
4,.S-
llsl
•2,084,4
26<P,0
123,7
1,410,6
561,1
1,26S,5
18.207,2
8,018,0
41), 8
4,2'22.0
300,0
750,0
5)0,0
NU.Ih^^tioual
Firs; "^^^.tionaJ
•2
300,0
260,0
Bowery
Nev York County.
6,0t-9,4
'267,4
l;io,«
21,387,7
391,7
221.9
217,6
715,0
717.1
2,473,(1
'2,645.5
423
'2
'2,911,2
381,5
613.4
2 744,3
4,138.6
3 4 3,4
2,926,0
1,645,1
;-. 960,5
'.393,0
2,904,0
'.!00,(i
Genuan-Aojericas.
750,0j
600,?;
Chase National
Aveune
Oerman Kxcbaoge.
Oermaota
100.0
200,0
200,0
600,0
300.0
200,0
150,0
300,0
200,0
600,0
200,0
3,600.0
Oolted states
Lmcoln
aarfleld
FUtb National
Bankol tbeMetiop..
Weet bide
Seabouni
Blxtb National
National..
2,176.4
'268.5
13.1.54,6
5,(164.0
l,633.:i
869,6
268.6
243,7
375,7
8,432,1
3,192,5
11.064,6
6,027,9
191,8
639,7
641,1
836,7
379,9
201,4
15,627,2
31u,7
409,2
331,0
872.3
266,3
531,0
621,0
620,1
173,8
4,169.0
4,310.0
101,3
1,159,0
1,014,0
728,H
3,194.7
1.264,3
146,3
797.0
423,4
'247,8
S9M.0
264,3
482,3
230,1
132.2
972,2
121,4
234,6
3,07e,li
6,8i-R,3
2,'iS8,0
2,9.'9.9
2,98-., 1
4,392,9
1,792,1
3,665,0
6,172,4
4,971,8
2 020,
22,272,0
23,338,9
1,581,4
1,3811,2
l,l'83,4'
2 951.4
I4.OPO.O
125,6
395,0
302,0
688,6
413,6
249,71
710,1)
l.f.45,7
286,8
3,43.i,5
480,8
1,378.1
2,b91.o
731,0
892,3
112,5
110,8
2,752 4
9.6dy.l
3,988,7
3.1113.0
1,(47,4
1,093,9
294.0
661.8
6,739,6
1,294,9
2.(i2.',li
65,5
318,6
3,(i08,H
6,0r-'2.5
2«7,'i
1,0.00,01
Flftb
.
2,114.8
8,899,5
4.214,7
347.2
i21.6
2.642,0
2,37.3,9
I
Bankb.
..
18...
6
Oct
12
••
Capttai dc
Surplus.
Oct.
"
I
I
Muiiliattxn Co.
Bifii
j
ds.
$1,000 .leispy City 78, Water
31p.sU.
Scrip, 1913
)28\&illt>^
17 l8TNat.Bk.of JereiyCiiy.2»6
i$],00OJe8ey City 78, Iii'p.,
10 Great Western Coustruc1894
lloij&int.
;
I
i
lion
Co
81,000 Long lelarnl C«y 78,
Fuiidf (1 Di bt, lH99....123i4Aint.
$1, COO People's Gas L. Co.
of B'klyo, Itt 5a, 1907
lOO"*
$500 Jamaica To»n Hall 7s,
1891
108
$7,600 Co-jBol. Electric Light
90Ja
Co. of N. Y.. 68, 1892
$20
10 VmteaSeliuetzin Ai8'n.$ll0
125 H. Beuoke LltbOKrai.IiIng Co
5
50 Produce Exchange Bank. 1 1 2 14
165
5 TJi.ioii Ferry Co
2 Nat. Bank or Commiiroe.201'4
73 ContiiieiilalNi.t. Bai.k...
13211-133
and ^iuaucial.
^awfelutj
Spencer Trask &
TRANSACT A fiENKRAL, BANKINC BUSINESS.
1.148,7
Special
All olaeses of Securities Bought and Sold on Commission
attention (iiven 10 luvestuieut Securities. Direct wire 10 each otlic«
118,7.
227,4
151,0
143,5
1,136,8
1.8,9
6V9,1
311.1
'2,«9i,9
3 194,5
'2,5bO,3
232,4
:^8t,2
4,6117,4
235,0
513,0
2,598,0
8,615,0
1 10,0
1,317,5
2,(140.1
(^o.,
BANKEKS.
Nos. 16
ALBANY,
and
and 18 Broad
N. Y.:
to FhiladeltiJiia,
11,640,8
4,243,6
3,358.0
3.199,4
K!<'2,6
'
»«(reet,
SARATOGA. N. Y:
New^ York City.
PROVIDE.NCE,
R.
I.:
Boston and Clucaiio.
&
COFFIN
STAXTORi,
Bankers and Dealers
IN
9,573,3
High -Class American
Bonds,
I
Loans.
Specie.
Deposits.'
Lffints,
ri*-c'''*i
7a
riearino*.
BROADWAY, NKHr YORK.
9^
COFFIN & STAXTON, MMITED,
115,:'87,8l4o9,6o2,3l70.l 98,0 K6,U23,5 420.168,4 3,933,9 662. 91.7
115,3s7,8 409,311.7169,574,(1 35,692,8 17.324,2 ;i.94s,i 63<. 910.0
n.V88', 8 407,316.5167.321.7 34,07.«,7 41'J,z7 3.8. 3.959.7 832,631.3
116,707,8 403,246,2;69,157,0 31,926,6 407,166,1,3,946,5 8'Ji,030,3
Boston.'
Sept 28
.
17CM
Bank
184
30 Am. rluiinLoaiJ<S,''riUHtCo.ll7^
10 Commonwiiilth Ins. CO..101
.VI
."lO
ifl
14.... 115,392.8'409,703,2 74,338,8 36,875,1 424.308,5 3,975,7 701.265,7
21
ShariS.
38 4lh National Bank
$5
150
Co
f6
20 Gerimm-Auior. IiiB. Co. ..320
OS MuntiicuinttMUv'iMm Co. $2
200 Horn Silver MlniUK Co..
3 6
722,8
381,0
N. yorU."
Co
Mm. Co.
60,762,7 65,94.5,1 403.246.2 69,157,0i31.926,6 407.166.1
Total
••
:
7.4436
6,(1.
3fl'2,8
360.0
Jeri-ey Iron
Empire Coal (ins
Son
1
20,221.4
5.1.74,7
1,004,6
New
32
&
MuUer
731 2
4,016,6
3,423,1
1,860,5
1910,1
Shnres.
200 California Miuiiiir
340,2
l,59f 5
37,2
11.2i3,4
— The following were recently sold at auctionf
fc2-<,0
276,9
7.'i,4
Anction Kales.
by Messrs. Adrian H.
'2,287,1
565,8
471,1
262,7
74 Broadway, have opened!
<& Dickeriuiin,
a branch office at 117 Monroe Street, Chicago, under the man-j
agement of Messrs. J. Fiank Kelly and J. T. Kilgour.
1,426,0
18,624,9
8,500.0
6,169.0
1,367,8
3'28,0
annum.
—Messrs. Dominick
9,592,
2,-11,3
26.74.^,5
1S1,8
9r.9,6
2,769,4
2.706.3
4.106,5
1,972,5
3,033,0
6,231,7
4,325,4
2,001,0
21,841,1
20.(35,8
6.8'<5,0
in
district
10>1I4,4
4,012,0
269,'.
4,800.4
2,i*68.0
C.7-3,0
190.2
335,9
2,692.2
4.742,7
14.592.5
9.'.'98,0
xux-
our advertising
bonds of Eansasi
City, Mo.; also 6 per cent improvemi'nt bonds of the City of!
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and a line of railroad bonds paying 5J£l
columns 10-year 4 per cent school
to 6}^ per cent per
10.670.0
469,
3,1116,0
10,6110.6
3,200,0
2,000,0
.
Tblrd National
N. Y. Nat'l Kxcbango
Weetom
266,(1
48-2,0
1,000,0
1.000,0
300,0
1,500.0
2,000,0
240,0
iiit Rlvei
J?«*anh NatloDal..
5,909,7
7,537,6
1.250,8
274,5
384,]
j91,0
6B9.K
202.7
239.1
750,0
600,0
500,0
Sboe A Leather
Core ExcbuDge
...
OooUuental
OrlenUI
Importers' A Traders
r»Tk
Moitb River
696.(1
17,(120,0
18.bll).2
790,0
700,0
1,000,0
500,0
600,0
6P0.0
Hanover
553.2
1,294,9
3.390,7
1.503,9
3.784,1
6l8..'>
l,b67,5
3,258,
1,682.2
Peoples'
Soitb America
10,;-
1,200,0
5,000,0
S,000,0
1.000,0
1,000,0
FaoUo
t
860.0
7»3,0
*
2,112.1
i
1,0(10,0
Ijeather Mauufaoi'ra.
Berenib Nntidiiat
Sept
LegaU. [DepotiU.
Spteit.
c
i.on.o
540,0
300.0
600,0
Oreenwich
St.
eases.
I
•
2,000.0!
2.060.0!
9.000,01
of
Loaiu
'Surpltu-
amUtid.)
(OOi
Bank
We omit two dphera (00) in all
as follows.
rvoL.
65 544.9 I55.f>33.6 10,522.1
65,544.9 154,96'2,2 10.490,6
66,544 9 155,517,3 10,854,4
.
6. .
12...
DEALERS
5,205.7 137,014,0 2.639.2 79.853.6
6 053.4 135,88',: 2.540.3 104.815.3
5,176,0 135,136,1 2,644,7 100,818,1
IK
CAREFlTLIiLY SEIiEGTED AniERICAN BONDS.
Phlla
Sept. '2s...
Oct. 6..
"
.2...
3.5,132,3 10",438,0
24,244,0
97,813,0 2,l^^o 66.579,9
35,132,3 100.168,0
21,8(10,0
96,749.0 2,1.17,0 79.72o,8
3 .132 3 C9 965,0
23,348,0
96.0540 2,134,0 73,l,il,4
We i/inu I
ipritr/B tH <iU (ncne injurtn.
t iDciuaiiiK. lor UostuD anO '^bila'
delDhla, the Item
due toother b^nitc'
addition to the foregoing tables, made up from weekly returns,
we give the following figures for the full months, also issued
by our New Yorlt Custom House. The first statement covers
the total imports of merchandise.
IMPORTS INTO NKW YORK.
1889.
1888.
Oeneral
Merclum.
Dry
eoodi.
PROMOTION OR SPECULATIVE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
84
1»'IN(HE»>TER HOUSF, LONDON,
E.
C.
New York— Monthly Statement.— In
FoKEiuN Trade OP
Jtantk.
SrO
Dry
lotoi.
Soodj.
(Mm.
DiEEqroRS.
B. Pine ColBn, J. P., D. L., (Chairman
Sir John E. Dorrington, Bart., M. P., J. P.
J.
F. A. Hyatt, J. P.,
Charles Horvey Jackson.
Walter Stanton,
Wu'. Edwara ColBn,
Oeneral
iierehanMse.
MANAOIKQ DIBBCTOS.
Charles Hervey Jackson.
t
Janoary....
15,984,160
31,642,657
Vibmary
13,798.968
March
12,7(1«,553
30,359,29
29,514 ,3e'2
April
I2,288,5fl
29,6H;.048
.
47,628,717
44.138,258
15.530,747
14,299.496
25,357,54'!
40,888.387
»i,484,18«
44,78.3.632
42,310,945
41,900.«2«
10,123,258
31,121,301
41,244,.')59
11,117.B3
27,377,727
38.495,284
May
6371,012', 38,970.U6«
48,841, 97r|
39.«75,423
7,981,5561 32,078,flil
40,040.176
7,061.0;2
8.539,019
82,614,351
June
84,518,833
4I,057,85!i
July
12,058,380
AoKuit
September
I ',79.'.,*^"
Tolal...
1
36,082.098
34,114,638
48,134,4181
13,968,020
27,4.14,405
4I,40'2,425
45,908,167
11.740.428
26.315,506
38,055,934
12,885,8671 24,988,015
37,873,88.
10.199,332
26,808,740
37,0( 8,072
106,40'.' .645
SXrOBTS FROM
285.392.62t :<91,795.17ii'Iioo,67k,9oii|262.032,339 36a.611ja48
KEW
TORK.
KANSAS
CITY, IHO.,
20- Year 4 per cent School District Bond*.
(The School District compriaos the entire
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN
ALSO,
CITY OF COUNCII. BLIJFFS, lOlVA,
G Per Cent
And a |llne
»
1
GRISWOL.D
1
»
t
80,156,144! 24,055,029
86,248,020
a«,343.257
March
April
28.859,635
29,108.076
25,066,22<
May
26,449,235
23 917
Angiint
September
.
22,863,'204
!
;
SH*-
January...
February.
14,031,780
13,496,(21
18,954,911
18,150,682
March
13,42'J,094
11,05^,638
April
11,9«3,':8
11.159,054
May
11,097,653
9,982.080
June
10.697,750
1.3,787,a30
10.948,946
14.159.594
13,824,502
13.854,748
12,016,106
12. 124,984
23.304,127
81,644,187
22,840,769!i July
28,866,(:01
24,51.6,4(17
1
....
AunDst
September
a4,868.52'
253,901.188 217.028.61
per
At
WAIiL STREET,
OILLETT,
NEW YORK.
1888.
Fabraary..
Joly
i
1888.
to 6ii
FOR SALE BY
Jfonth.
1889.
5^
cent intereat.
At Nev York.
Total MerehandUs.
MtntK.
Improvement Bonds,
ol DeslTuble Railroad Bonda, paying from
CUSTOMS EKCBrPTS.
j|
city.)
NEW YORK.
!
Total
1
13.898,835 1()9.9:17.201
1^-
CITY
AND COUNTY BONDS OF 'WESTERN
Municipalities are dealt In largely by Mesars. S. A. Kkan & Co , ol
New York and Chicago. The attention of Savings' Bank oflicer* ift
called to these securities. The New York otBce is at 115 Broadway.
STOCKS AND HORSE RAILROAD SECURI-
tr«^ (liAS
made a .specialty by Messrs. Geo. H. Prbntiss & Co., Brokers, 87
William Street, Now York. Prompt aiteullon will lie given to all orders
ties
for liuying or selling stocks
and
liOEds of
tills
class.
October
THE CHRONICLE.
I8t9.l
19,
M^nUzvs'
'iTlxje
491
K
@
1^ discount, selling
diacount
par; Charleston, buying
1^(88-10 discount, scllmg jwir;
Orleans, commercM,
$1 75.'(<$2dis<;ount; bank, par; St. Louis, 75c. discount; Chicago, 60c. discount.
The rates of leading bankers are as follows:
Oiaiette.
New
DIVIDBNDSi
The followluK divideuds have recently been announeed
October 18.
RailroHda.
5
3
5
Wheeling & Liike E., i>ref. (quar.)
mino-ll)* tieollM,
Edison Electric Illiimiu'g (quar.).
Holland Trust
OreKon Improvement
Pullman I'alace Car (quar.)
2 ron Steamboat
1
1
2>s
1
2
2
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1
l;Oct. 17 to
1 Oct. 21 to Nov.
1
15 Nov. 2 to Nov. 15
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
lOot. 16 to Nov. 1
lOot. 22 to Nov. 1
lOct. 22 to Nov. 1
15 Nov. 2 to Nov. 15
1 Oct. 19 to Nov. fi
WALL. STREET. FRIDAY. Oct.
Money Market and Financial
18.
1
NMB.-3
J*.
—
—
and visible sign.
The open market rates for call loans during the week on
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 6 to 15 per cent,
and to-day the rates were the same. Prime commercial
The Bank
'>}.^'a&}^
per cent.
England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a gain in specie .if C290,000, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was 362I, against 33-70 last week; the discount rate
remains unchanged at 5 per cent. The Bank of France lost
5,125,000 francs in gold and 3,950,000 francs in silver.
The New York Clearing House banks in their statement of
October 12 showed a deficiency under the 25 per cent requirement of §708,025, which is an increase of $060,025 from the
deficiency of .$1,668,050 shown the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years in the
Averages of the New Yf)rk Clearing House banks
of
:
1888.
'iffr'ne'afr'm,
I'rev
»fk
Oei. 13.
$
«apltal
Surplus
00.7<)2, 700
....!
60 ,762,700i
1887.
Oct. 15.
$
100 Ine.l, 320, 000 49, ,818.200
4g:i.24«, 200 i)e, 4, 070, 30C 397, 243,200 351.842.700
5.=>.945,
Loans and
dlgc'ts.
6U.157, 000 Inc.l, 835, 300
Specie
Circulation
Net
depotiits
LcKSil tenders
I
Legal reserve...
fteservc held.
..
8.-I,
OoO.OOo! 74,559,.'>(M)
M.nin, .500 Dec.
8,201,700
13, 2011
6, 519.300!
407.1<i«, 100 Dec.5, 107, 700414, 469,800, ,355,255.200
31,9iiii, .•JOO I)ec.2, ,152, 200
28, 882.000 21,514.500
101,791, 52.-. Deo.l, 270, 925 103, 617,450
lOl.OSJ, 500 Dec. 316, 900 1 13, 932,000
Surpl us res erve ..'dc f. 708 ,025! Inc.
960,025
10,314 .550'
88.813.800
96,074.000
7,260.200
—There
has not been much demand for sterling exchange, and the tendency has been steadUy downward
all the week, rate.s having been affected by the offering of
commercial (esy)ecially cotton) bills, and the continued high
rates for money.
Pasted figures are to-day 4 82'i'«
-2- 4 83 and
4 87(<j4 87i^.
To-day the rates on actual bu.siness were as follows, viz.
Bankers' 60 days' sterling, 4 81%; demand, 4 86'4'tt4 863^.
Cables 4 86?^ 4 87. Commercial bills were 4 80 « 4 80!^. Continental bills were: Francs, 5 2ijgm 5 2V4 and 5 19%,<i5 18%;
reichmarkH,94?^.i}94i^and 95i.g(a95i^; guilders, 39,?gia40 and
Exolinng'i'.
.r
.-
401
i la
40 3-16.
The following were the
Demand.
rates of domestic
cities to-day:
•-Vork at the under-montioned
—
United States Bonds. Government bonds have been even
than usual this week at the Stock Exchange.
The
offerings to the Secretary of the Trea.sury have also been on a
more limited scale and the total acceptances are only 1 1,945,750.
The statement for this week is as follows:
loss active
M.
Situation.
The
Stock Exchange markets have been (juite irregular the past
The money market has again worked closely, and
week.
there have been important events which liiul a direct bearing
upon the values of certain stocks chief among these events
Ix'iiig the issue of the Atchison plan and the Northern Pacific
election and partial change of management.
The Drincipal sensation was, of course, the famous Atchison plan, which came out on Tuesday, and Las certainly been
received with much favor, when we consider the many and
diverse interests to be satisfied. There is one argument in regard to the exchange of bonds which is forcible throughout
the list of s?curities affected, and that is that the market price
of the new fours and new incomes to be given will probably
I)e high enough to enable the present holders in nearly every
case to realize and get as much in cash as their holdings are
now worth or likely to be worth in the future. In other words,
going right to the point of the matter, every holder can probably get more by accepting the plan than he could possibly get
by rejecting it. If the project goes right on to sjieedy completion, as now seems lisely, the Atchison stock will be removed as an incubus from our market, over which it has hung
with ever threatening aspect since it touched the high-water
mark of recent years at llOJg in June, 1887.
The Northern Pacific election removes another uncertainty
from the market (uncertanities are the bane of healthy stock
operations), and places this very important company fully
under the control of Mr. ViUard and his associates.
The money question is always one in regard to which it is
difficult to predict with safety, but it seems highly probable
that the rates now i-uling will draw funds towards this centre
if they keep up.
With any reasonable assurance of a good
supply of money at rates not over 6 per cent, and with the
prosjject for activity in railroad freight, and in general business, the outlook seems to favor a strong market in the long
run, provided we have no clouds looming up in the financial
horizon, of which there is at the present moment no outward
paper isquctedat
Day,
rrlme hankers' sterling bills on London.. I 82's4 4H3 4 87 '<it4 87la
Prime (wimmerclal
4 'iO>«a>4 80%
DoeuTiien ai-y commercial
4 30 «4 80l4
Paris (frnn(\H)
a 22>s»5 217$ 5 iea|9»5 18%
Ainst(!rdam (guilders)
39i»iA«iO
4U>e»«0>,«
I'rankfort or Bremen (relchmarks)
»9>e»95>«
t
Baltimore & Ohio— Wasliing'li Br.
Northern N. II
Seaboard & Roanoke
The
Silly
Bookii Otoied
Namtof Onmpany.
exchange on New
Savannah, buying
«XPerOentJ<XiMl8ex.
O/eritiflH.
gatnrdaj
...
Uondar
TuMday....
WedD'sdar.
8"rld»y
PHea
4 Ptr Oentt itit 1807.
Olerimot.
paid.
57,150
«5-,15()
105!K
U2.060
4«.7Sa
IIS.IOO
6,750
113.100
105«
105«
S1.5(i0
rmi
105?<
31,200
66.800
81,200
13.600
138,400
482,200
10.450
1035<
348.800
306,300
106«
31,500
oi.eoo
Thar8dA7...
I'wch'a.
\
Total.
.
..
The closing
prices at the
Inlerett
Periods
4J23,
4i^.»,
1891.
1891.
N
Oet
12.
State
*a44
lt7
1ST
1S7
138.400
IK
422.200
16.490
1.006,880
i,oo«,a»
1*7
1«7
1,680.450
1,680,450
187
:
Oct.
Oct.
Oel.
Oct.
Oet.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
10518 •105 "a •105 "a
*105l2 105:!4*105ii *105>a •loo's •U6»9
*127 •127 in27 '127 ;27 •127
..reg. Q.-Mch.'*105'a '10.;>a«105'3
..
.
coup <,.-Mch.
&
&
&
&
Is
PtUu
148.090
13,500
Y. Board have been as follows
4a, 1907
...reg. (,.-.Ian.
4s. 1907
.coup. y.-Jan . *127
6s, enr'ov.'95. ...reg. J
j.'nis
6.S, cur'cy,'96. ...reg. J.
J. *120
J.i*123
6s, car'<!v.'97. ...reg. J.
68, cur*.,,, "98. ...reg. J
.,
J.*126
6s. cur'jy,'9). ...reg. J.
J.!*129
Tbls
PurcV«
•127
*118
n2.>
*127
*118
*120
•126
'126
123
123
•127
•118
•120
•123
•126
•129
127
•118
120
•123
126
•127
•117
•120
•128
•126
UK *129
•129 •12
the price bid at tne mornmK board no
was made.
and Kailroad Bonds. — In State bonds there has been
;
S»
aalr,
more done than during the previous week, the
sales including
Louisiana consol. 4s at 89)4^-;^; Tennessee settlement Ss at
74-1^ Virginia 6s deferred, trust receipts, at 8>^ Arkansas
63 funded at 14 South Carolina Brown consol. 63 at lOlM.
In railroad bonds there has been little feature. Business
has generally been moderately active and well distributed but
the changes in prices have not been great in most i.istances.
The Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe and Atlantic & Pacific bonds
have recovered somewhat since the publication of the Atchison plan of reorganization.
;
;
;
—
Kailroad and .Miscellaneous Stocks. With only a moderate
business the stock market has continued irregular and some-
what
erratic in its movements.
There have been wide fluctuations in a few stocks subject to sjieculative influences, but
there has been little news of a general character, the depression, wherever it has occurred, beiiig chiefly traceable to
special causes or to bear pressure, 'nght money has again
helped the bear side, and this, in the absence of any active bull
movement and with the downward turn in certain specialties,
has given rather an appearance of weakness to the market.
Tlie Atcliison plan, which was published early in the week,
has naturally attracted a great deal of attention, and on the
whole has been well received. The stock advanced on its
issue, and has held its pi-ice with much steadiness, as there is
great satisfaction that no cash assessment is forced on the
stockholders. The rights to subscribe to new bonds sold first
at J^. and were tlien advanced to Jg, but have reacted a little.
The grangers have been rather weak and unsettled, led by
Burlington & Quincy and St. Paul, though there has been
nothing in particular to account for their decline, except perhaps the bearishness of the Chicago operators.
Quite suddenly and unexpectedly Northern Pacific preferred
developed great weakness on Tliursday, declining to 71 J^.
This was the more surprising from the fact that the meeting
resulted, as expected, in a complete victory for Mr. Villard,
and a resolution was adopted recommending
the
Directors
to
pay as soon as possible all that
new
is
stock
under
the
due to the
preferred
was that the
financial plan. The theory of the Street
decline resulted from the selling by parties who were dissatisfied with the change
to-day the price recovered and closed at
733^. Another weak stock was Missouri Pacific, which declined
on large sales to 68)^. but with some recovery afterward.
Among the coalers, Lackawanna has been active and Reading
moderately so, with the tendency downward in 8ymi>athy
with other leading stocks.
On the other hand, a few specialties have been quite strong
Chios
at times, including C. C. C.
St. L., the Chesapeake
and Manhattan Elevated, and to-day, Friday, there was a better tone all around, the market closing dull but strong.
The Trust stocks have continued to attract a go<id deal of
attention, and dealings in Sugar and Cotton-Oil have Ijeen veiy
heavy. Rumors have been plenty, though de inite information 18 not obtainable. In the case" of Sugar Trust, which declined over 10 points, to 72V^, it was rumored that a large
amount of stock had been sold by an insider; the price recovered and closed at 78 to-day. Cotton-Oil has also been weak,
though not as low as in the previous week.
;
&
&
THE CHRONICLE.
492
STOCKS—PRICES AT
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR WEEK EVDINU
N. T.
[Vol. TL\X,
OCTOBER
1§,
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
8T0CE8.
ArtlT« KH. Slocha.
Atchlaon Top. & Santa Fe
Atlantic
i
Canadian
Monday,
Saturday.
raollle
I'aoiUu
Oct
12.
28I4
4I3
3178
30% 32% 29% 31I2
30% 31%
•4% "
4% 4%
4% 4% •4 '8 5
6914 69»s •681a 6914
7018 70%
69% 69%
5414
53'9 54
54
53% 54
5314 53 14
1251% 11512 12714 XI25I2I26I2 125 126
I2414I25
•34I3 35
35
34% 34% 34% 35
31% 34%
25 18 25%
25
2513 26%
2478 25%
25% 26~,
66
6718
65 14 66%
66%
67%
Go'i
65
66%
14
2939
125
•341.1
!>.
ClOTe. Clnoin. Chlo.
<fc
•3Hia
*33i2
pref.
Oui..
pref.
&
Do
*
74%
St. L...
Do
!»9l4
P^'^^-
75I3
9314
i
"7578
•17
•4I4
& Nashvl.le
Louiis. New Alt. & Chicago ...
Louisville
conso;..
& West.
4II4
97
717s
11414
112=8
142
IOOI4
16
38
34
100
33I9 34I2
100
78i«
76%
7712
100
76%
99%
100 14
•17
18
95%
4%
•93
95I2
•4
4%
•93
*n4
116
1:4
116
Kxpreon Stocks.
Adams
I5OI4 151
150
•117
140
•139
117 119
83% 83%
American
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
iiut'ilwe Sloi'fcs.
Cincinnati rt' ash. & Bait
Do
do
pref.
111
*2
•4
Commei'clal Cable Co
Denver & Klo Grande
214
4%
51I2 52I2
Pembroke
•8
9
25
25%
•28% 29
i-Hart
& N. M
Iron & Coal
Tennessee Coal & Iron
Arboi
'3212
'6
51 14
Cameron
Do
_
Tr«»t Slorhk, Ac.
&
118% 118% 118
83% 84% 84
83% 84%
2%
•4
These
82
143
*139
2%
4%
2%
25% 25%
05
44
107
40
96
98I4
100
800
6J0
18
38I4
35,6
2,581
.
100
04,440
3,780
18
143
26%
10%
75
225
180
7
414
21%
88!
100
an
4%
83,
77i
2,660
12,7a5
52%
"8
,52%
'8
5278J
9%!
25% 25%l
•28% 29
5278
914
25% 26
12,575
1,114
36
29%
29%
'
7
52
7
51 14
7
52
101
6
51%
98
.52
•35% 37%
29I4
29
35
19
34
•8%
34
I8I4
I8I4
5<?
31%
56%
3278
75W
%l
54
33
7178
75%
22
22
34%
53% 53%
32% 347^
20
20
62
7,900
58,997
2,576
24
2iO
8
34
34
-18
19
55 "4 55=4
31%
31
7178
73%
22%
52
33
53
22
800
2,505
22,228
1,330
83,035
14,898
33%
22%
82
99
99
24%
'23
57 14
57
109
29
20
100
24%
57%
98
90
..i^.
31109% Mar.
8
Mar, 16' 9i
1-:-
Juno
10
64%
M
7%
3034
102%
i
19%
77
44%
31
31%
7078
7078
5714'
56
26% 28
57
Aug.
Jan.
Jan.
Apr.
Mar.
Mar.
32%l
5678
32% 32%
89% 9078
91%
151%
'150
52
96
100
52
•93
100
32%
32%
188
85
188
155
118
151
8414
152
52
90
100
3234
188
84%
24
1 ,200
3,20.
69% Jau.
21% July
56I4
9,015
31%
89% 90 14
Jan.
Apr.
3,382
80% Jan.
55
31
150
836 130
150
51% 51%
93
4;.0
96
101
'100
2%
4%
214
•4
1,020
32% 32%
9%
221""
•2%
•5114
26
•25
•01
36
1
06
Apr.
3
Apr.
3I
5
14
14% Jan.
1,300
Oct.
5,200' 21% Apr.
Apr.
200; 15
20
"17%
32% 33
3214
3214
6
•5%
6%
5178
99
99
•98
75 14
23
77
23I4
76
23
40%
41 >4
40% 41%
18% Sept 9
5278 Oct 14
s!
18,
4\
.
5
10% Mar. 20
29 '4 Mar. 12
32% Sept.
9
156% May 29
7 2 9
Sept 20
23
Aug. 12
8|
81
9
74% Aug. 10
37% Oct 14
2II4 Feb. 8
35 14 Sept 9
34% Apr. 22
Jan. __ 5514 Sept. 25
Feb. 19
Jan. 4 105
500 21 Jan. 2S
900
4% Sept
51% 51%
5114
2% Oct 14
Oct.
I81
4214 Jan. 31
•
5
June 18
Oct
144 Jan.
53 241% Jan
.500,
a5%jvAe
439
1-28
67
37
20
65
36
Feb.
Sept 26 102%
7 Oct.
899 18% July
Jau.
200 27
256"
22
578
5178
100
%
1
975
41
Jan. 191146
1,200 100
9%
26%
28% '27% 28%
37%
73% Jau.
1,116
5214
"
20
7
Sept.
205% Feb. 11
83% Juno 6
Jan.
377 134
102
32%
5%
1,008
•7%
2W '240
22% 22% 22
105
40
Oct.
Mar.
15% Mar.
5214
914
Sept 6
72% Jan. 16
107% Jan. 30
135 144% Jan. 2 153 Feb. 4
110 109 Jau. I0I12OI4 June 6
18
'8
150
Apr.
85
June 7
36% Feb. 11
92% May 28
Mar.
1,453 171
19,!73j 83
2%
4%
•4
102
26
28%) 27%
153
247"
255
64
37
19
214
4%
62
4214 Apr.
75 Apr.
770 31%
186%
84% 84%
186
151
102
Jan.
34
815 21
27
Sept.
64% May 17
28i4Feb. 13
50 Jan. 15
27% Fob. 13
8134jun6 7
104% June 15
30 June 12
6078 Jan. 2
114% Jan. 12
40% Jan. 14
95% Jan. 18
121% Oct. 3
23 Jan. 14
67 '4 Mar. 4
18% Sept 12
34 '4 Sept 9
7 J 79 Sept 13
3031 Sept. 12
42 14 July
19% July
6,751'
7
eejt 23
t
19% Oct.
30% 307o
70% 70%
27
27%
2
21% Sept. 11
1934 Mar.
81
81
81% 81%
117% 116 117
115% 115% 4,849 92 Apr.
20
1,705 17% Mar.
19% 19% 19% 19%
64% 64% 20,140 56% July
65%| 6414 6514
I6I4 IHI4
17
300 12% Jan.
'I614 17
31%|
71
28%|
2
4
4
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
21
Seit. 23
oSMSept. 23
36% Sept. 5
7379 Sept, 3
24% July
200 79% Sept.
30
1
Sept. 12
9% Feb 12
2831 Jul.v
93
19
1,910 53
192 104
12
Jui.v
1938 Feb.
37
58% Mar.
49
.Sept.
53% June 25
M ir.
.'Mar.
27
28
Jan. 14
3078 Sept. 11
7134 Apr. 26
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
9
9
11
12
4
14
8
4
11
;LO%i'eo.
Sept.
35
8
79 .\iav
It
78
;5
\i
r.
47%
4
Sept.
Sept.
97
11
34% July
25% July
41%
14%
B
27
12
15
14
-
15% Ju.y
75
107% 109% 107% 109%
•27-.i
3714 Jan.
107% June
06% Mar.
81% Oct,
7| 49% M,ir.
M-ir.
5014'ar..
310 76
•99 100
•23
24%
5678 5078
9
15
12
7
lt)l%8t-pt.
14i4July
2,000
4,125
64,oi4
19% 20
44% 45% 44% 45 14
22% 23 "i 22% 23%
'80% 81%
82
82
4578
99%
61
18-4
IS
May 23
37
Feb.
312 66%
44% 45%
Sept. 13
Sept, 9
ly34 1'eb.
6
42% Feb. 6
58% July
Jan.
8
Sl'e Jan.
1,233 10479 July
69
8%
56
%
579
5178
100
33
29^1
44% 4578
18% 18%
51% 51% 5II4
28I4
7
•67
45%
18%
8%
25% 26
•28% 29
I
500
70
1
51% jan.
92 91% lar..
-dOO
2,0.jO
Aug. 13
June 6
Sept. 30
Sept. 12
44%
104%
2.K1
12
69
Jan.
Jan.
250 9934 Jan.
93,830
'
"/
•1114
10734
7514
118
11479
13 78% Oct.
06 July 12 103% Aug.
11 July 22 28I4 Feb.
151 Sept.
134% Apr.
15 Jan.
29 Sept.
8I4 Jan.
11% Sept,
76% Oct.
63 Jan.
2514 June
20 Apr.
97 Mar.
86 Jan,
7% Feb.
2% Aug.
118 Aug
106 Feb.
20% Aus-.
16 Jan.
«6i4Sept.
51% .Ian.
53,810
116
114
Jl.ir.
14
33
89
75%
99
2078
•93
69% Aug. 9
45% Oct. 17
..
lll%Jan. 15
4914 Aug. 12
30% Mar.
98
26I4
•IOI4
Oct 1
;i6% Jan. 16
26% Aag. 9
Mar.
89%
2
Jan.
131
102% Mar.
29,613
•3314
7514
58
6078 Mar.
97 Feb.
675 135
142
1889.
8% Jan. 14
71% Oct. 2
56% Feb. 14
Oct.
900 40 Oct.
850 94% Jan.
6979 113,70;
113% 2,700
111% 19,284
70%
42%
2%
4%
^4
245" 256' *245' 256" •240
22I0
22% 22% 22%
23
65I4 *6 1
67
61
64
67
37
36% 37% 36% 37
36%
'17% 18%| 17% 18% 17%
18
-32
33% •32% 33
33% 32%
bid
,;::-
83
4214
.
'
<s
139
249
22% 2a%
Cattle F. Trust..]
-•" '
e prio
34 14 34 14
•13
14%
100% 100% 100 100
lo7 107
106% 100% i07
•1614 17% *16i4 17
i'
99% 99% 101
iircf.
Pipe Line '•'-*
*
124% 124%
1,
1889.
Highest.
2,410 47% Miur.
2.600 50% .Tan.
D,170 9234 Mar.
040 33 Mar.
29,735 15% Mar.
7.081 50% Feb.
25,945 29% Feb.
42,521 K9'6 S'ar.
101
•i,8
4
1,
7,115
100
31
210 93
(Unllst ed.)
Sngar KeflncrlesCo
Natlnnal Lead Truyt
American ( otton Gil Trust.
Distillers'
4%
710
5
69%
53%
151 154
117% 117% 117 117
84% 83% 84% 84
84%
140
140 140
138% 139
'lEO
153
247
nd A Al'glianv— Tr.rec. 22%
Southfin Cotton Oil Co
•63 14
BonlUem Pacilic Co
36%
Texas* Paciljc Land Trust.. I713
Kiclimi
Ann
•4
93
'112 116
•114
116
•11 14 12
III4 III4
12
7178
68% 7014 69% 69*1
*13
•13
14
15
14%
*150
153
119
Mori'i.-* dc i^.shcx
Tnl.
4%
'
pief.
New York Ntw Hav.
95 hi
93
102 14 102 14 102% 102% 102 14 102 >4 10214 102m! 102
•17
•17% ISk*
18
1814
18
pref
<fe
•4%
69
53
100
99% 99% 99
17
18
14378 142 143% 142
116
.
Kingston
77I4
•414
.
do
33%
99
75% 77
100
Missouri Kansas & Texas
•Uk! 12
niii 12
12
Missouri PaciHc
69% 70'8 70% 715s 68 12
"i4
15
Mobile &01ilo
1414
14
14
Na3hv.C!)attanooga& St. Louis 101 101
10034 100% 100 12 101
101
.Sew York Central & Hudson. *1U7 107% 106% 106%
106%
•16% 18
I6I2 I6I2
•16% 18
New York Ctlc. & St. Louis.
'67
1st pref
69
Do
68
68
68% 68
"36
*36
2d pref. •30
38
Do
b8
38
Kew York Lake Erie & Wcsi'c 29% 2a% 29% 30
29% 297e 29%
*68i2 70
pref- *6ii2 70
Do
New York & New England
45% 454. 45% 46 12 44% 46 14 4479
New York Ontatio A: West
18% 18% 1^78 l87e 18% 18% 1S%
New York Susquehan. & West. *8i4 8% *8i4 8% *8i4 8%
8%
'3112 35
Do
pref. *34 2 35
3478 3479 •34%
-18
•18
'18
Norfolk & Western
19
18
19
19
55I2 56I4
pref
Do
*xo5
56
5612
56
5578
Northern Pacific
*J2'8 33
32% 33 14 32% 33
32%
pref
Do
7419 7476
75
75% 74% 76% 7h%
Ohio & Mississippi
'22%
2i-'s 227? *J2l3 2278
Oregon 8h. Iv. & Utah North.. •54
54% 524 54
53 12 54
53%
Oregon & Trans-Continental.. 3414 si'e 31% 35% 34% 35% 3378
*20
Peoria Decatur & Evansville. '2012 21
21
20
20
20
Phila.& Kead. Vot. Trust, Cert.
45 12 4576
4514 46I4
451s 45%
45
Elchniond&Weat P't Terminal
22% 23
22% 227s 22 14
22% 23
Do
pref. *79
•81
81
801-j
80
81
81
Rome Watertown & Ogdensb'g *99 lUO
99 100
99
99
99
*23i2 24I2 •23
23
6t. Louis & San Francisco
2412 •24
25
Do
prof.
56% 56% 5612 5612 56% 5714 57
Do
Istprof. •107
IO7I2 107% 108% 108% 106
109
2812 30
St. Paul ADuluth
'27
•7?
pref
Do
80
St, Paul Minnap. & Manitoba. II6I2II8
117 118
117% 118
117%
Texas <S Pacific
19% 19'8 20
20
19% to
20
Union Pacilic
64=8 6516
6478 65%
64% 65% 64%
Wabash St. Louis & Paclflo.
*l6i4
16% 16% *16i4 17
Do
prof.
31% 31% 31% 317? 31% 31% 31I4
Wheeling* Lake Erie, pref.. 7012 71
71% 71% 71
71% 71
29i£ 2912
Wisconsin Central Co
23% 28% 28% 29
28
lYItNcelkHiK'oiiH stocks.
57I2
Chicago Gas Trust
•57
57
57% 56% 56% 56%
Colorado Coal & iron
*ai
32
31
31
3214
31% 32
Consolidated Gas Co
89
89
89
89'4
8914 89%
89%
Delaware & Hudson Canal. .. 'I5014 15112 150% 15C% I5014 151
151
*52
Oregon Imi>roveinent Co
54
52% 52% *51% 53% 52
Do
93 96 '93 96 93
pref. •93
96
Oregon K'y & Navigation Co. 10 J 100
101 IOII4 101% 101% 100
Pacific Mall
32% 32% •32% 33
32% 32% 32%
Pullman Palace Car Co
'188
I8912 189 189
188^188% 188
Western Union Telegraph
8512 8513
85
85% 84% 85% 84%
Do
33I4
33% 33%
'
Lowest,
30% 31% 202,510 26% Oct.
,
pref.
Do
Iowa Central
Shares.
U5%
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
Long Tsiaud
Do
Oct. 18.
II7I4 II714 '116% 117% 117 II7I4 117 117
117'4 117 117
I8I3 IS'a
I8I2 I8I2 •I8I2 19
•18% 19
19
18
18
18 J4
64'2 6412
6414 65
64 14 64% 63% 64
6418 64 ig
63% 63%
10559 lOd'e 105% 10678 10578 106% 10a7g 10614
106
105% 10579
•89
Si2
•89
9212 92I2I 91% 9178 91
93
92
92% 92 Tj
79% BO'S 80% 81% 7973 81% 7973 80% 79% 80% 7979 80%
•40
•40
•40
*40
•39
•40
44
43
44
44
45
44
10514 107 14 IO718 lOS
105% 107% 106 107
104 106% 104 105%
93I2
•91
•92
93
93
93
93% 93
93
93% 91% 92
•95
961-2
y.o
95
9o%
95
95% '95
96% 95
961s •95
pref
Manhat:au Eievated,
Week,
64
44 ig 45 !« 44% 4 jig 43% 45% 43%
109
107% 10816 106% 107% 105%
40ia 40%
4018 4018
40% 40% 40
•96
07
98
96
96
96
97
70% 71% 7014 71
69
70% 69
114 114
11378 11378 113% 114
111
II2I3II314 112 11278 IIII4 U214 111
142 1421s 112 14212 142 142 i 141
97I4
99"4 lOO's
99 10012 97% 99 14
•14
*13% 16
14
14
16% •15
•36
38
37
37% 38
38% 38I4
44 14
142% 143% I4314 144
142%
2712 27%
27
27% 2-!
27% 2678 2714
*10i« 11
IOI2 IOI2 •10% 11
'10% 10%
70I2
•76
•75
7612
•75%
77
77
77
•22% 23
22% 22% •22
22% 22
22%
•93
Friday,
108% 108
99% 100
•110
Illinois Central
Lake Erie & Western
Michigan Central
Milwaukee Lake Sh.
•37
•33 12
3.S
34
100
17
17
ColumbusIIockinKVal. <&Tol.
Delaware Lacsawanna tVWesi 142% 143'8
\V.,
Vot.
cort.
27»8
28
Denv. Tex. A: Ft,
10% 10%
East Tennessee Va. & G»
1st pref. *75i2 77
Do
2314 2314
2d pref.
Do
*93
95
Eransville & Terre Haute
•414
Green Bay Wliioua & St. Paul.
4%
Do
Oct. 17.
28^8
. .
1)0
Oct. 16.
41a
Chesapeake &0.— Vot.Tr.cert. 24%
es
Do
do iRtpret..
43
Do
do 2dpref...
421s 43h
IOSI3 losk
Qulucy
108
BnrllnKiim
&
Chloago
4114
Chicago .* Eaatcrn IlUuois... •40ifl 42
pref
07'^ i)7H
96
1)0
7II2
71
7114
Chicago MilTfaukee&Su'i'aul.
11.
11412
pref.
114
Do
ija
112 I1214 II2I4
Chicago & Northwestern
pref. 142
142
142
Do
i)y% 100
9978
Chicago Rock Island APaeiUc
'1412
PUtsburg.
16
Chlcaeo St. Louis &
•141a
Chicago St Paul Min.
15.
70 >8
70
Cauttda Houtlivni
Central or New Jersey
Central Paclflo
Oct
Oct. 14.
Range Since Jan.
Sales
of the
Wednesday, Thursday,
Tuesday.
AND SINCE JiN.
40
00 fV.
f -ke
•
:
43
40%
lA'-i
76I4
8314
23
23%
39% 43%
40% 40%'
_,
7214
23
39-%
*40
no sale male at the Board,
75%
23%
41
41
74% 77%
23% 23%
39% 41%
40
•39
41
40% 39.,.
t
Cish
sale..
§
7314 143,770; 7214 Oct 15 126 .Tune 24
23I4I 23.730 19% Mar. 26 S5
June 25
20S.675 3878 Oct 7 6I%M,ty29
40
10 39% Oct.
8 4778 Aug. 16
I
T
-
,
T..,
-
.1^
Prices from both ExcUauges
i
October
BONDS
-
THE CHRONICLE
19, l889.)
LATEST PRICES OP ACTIVE BONDS AT
doling.
liangt Since Jan.
Railroad Bonds.
&Pao.— W. U. Inc., «», laiO; IHHil).
^li-j
Guar., 48, l'.W7
12
1.
STOCK EXCUANOB, AND BANQB SINCE J IN.
Lowt§t,
Haugt
Olofing.
|
Railiioad
11
Oct. 18; ucl
N. I.
493
BomM.
Hiahett.
Uel.
18
(Jet.
11
aitust
Ltno€ti,
I.
188f.
Jan.
1.
BiffkfL
Bobilc 4 Ohio- Now, «». 1927.. 118%
110 b. 112% Feb. ,120 Oct.
General inort., 48, 1938
aSHt
59
41% Jan. 00 Oct.
Mutual Un. Tel.- 8. f., 6», 1911. 101%b. 103
09 Jan. llOm Apr.
«0'4
9«
9314 Jan. 100 May iNaah. C'h. & St. L.— l»t, 78, 1913 133%b. 133%h.liiju Jau,
2d, 5s, li)13
138% June
lOl^s
102
a. IOII4
CcudalorN. J.-l»t, 7», ISao..
_
106%
A«K.
Jan.
CoUHOl.
5k, 1938
lOl'^b.
98»BJaii.
107% June
120U,b.!l20i2b.il20 " .Tani 124% June N. Y. Central—
Consul. 7.-«, ISO!)
Extend., 58, 1893 105 b. 104%b. 104
May
107
Pttb.
b.'128
128
Convert. 7i<, 1!>02
!l2r)
Jan. 128'4Apr.
N.Y.C.AIL-l8t,op., 7.8,1903 133
132%b. i:J238 Oct. 137% June
I112i-2l>. li;j
General luort. ,5s, 1087
lloossJan. 115% June
Debenture, ,5a, 1904
lll%a. Il2%a. Ill Jan. 115>4Jua«i
b.
116>4
Leh.&W.B.,con.7s,lyoo,as'nt,115
llsiaJan. 120% May
N. Y. & Harlem— lat, 78, 1900 30%a.
129 May 134 Meli.
Am. Dock .Si lniii.,58, 1021 ... U3iaa. Ill a.!l08 Jan. 113 May IN. Y. Chic. &8t. L.— lat, 48, 1937 94
93%
91 =8 Jan.
98 >4 June
|117 b.liaUFcb. 120'4June N. Y. Elevated— lat, 7.3, 1900... 110%b.ll6% h
CcntralPaclttc— Gold (is, 1808.. 117
10 Jan. 121
May
lOlUb.lOl b. loiu Oct. 105% Feb. 'N. Y. Lack. & W.— lat, 6s, 1921 137%a. 137 b. 131%
Land ftrant (is, 1800
Jan. 138% June
105 b.jl05 b. loo's Apr. 10838 Meh.
MortKa>,'c (is, loati
Con."Vructlou, 5s, 1923
.111 '4 Fob.
Cbes. A: Ohio.— -Mort. Os, 1011.. 116 a.
llSUJan. 120 Sept. N. Y. Ont. &\V.-l8t, Oa, 1914.. lU%b. 111%J. 110% Mch. Il«%JiUy
115 Feb.
lOS^ 103
l8t consol. 5s, 1039
04 Feb. 104'4 Aug |N.Y.8U8.&W.— l8tref.,58, 1937
10114b. 94
Jan. I0311 June
Ill**
111 b. 107 Jan. 114 July
Ches. O. &So. \V.-()», 1011
Midlandof N. J.— l8t,08, 1910 115 b.'llO
114'4 Apr. : 19%8i?pt.
Chic. Burl. & No.— l8l,5H, 1020.
08 Jan. 104 '3 Jnly Norfolk & Weat.— (Jen., Oa, 1931 120 b. 120 b. II714 Jan. 121%
Apr.
129>2 July 134 May North. Pac— Ist, coup., 6a, 1921 114'4
Chic. Burl. & Q.— Con. 7, 1003.. 129>2b. 130
11438
I14i4 0ct. IWb May
lOOWib. IM-h
Bcljcnturc5», 1013
102% May 106% June
111
General, 2d, coup., 1933
111
110% Oct 117 Aug.
94%i. y2i2Feb.
Denver Divi.-ilon, 48, 1022 .... 93'2
96% May
Geiieral,3d, coup. 6a, 1937...
%b.
108
97% Jan. 110 Mar
Noljra.ska Extension 4s, 1927. 9* b. 94'<b. ai'sJau.
95»8 Apr. 'No. Pac. Ter. Co.— Ist, 68, 1933. 109%a. UOiaa. l03%Jan. 112 June
120 b. ilH Jan. 120 July Ohio lud. A West.- 1st, 58, 1938 80
Chic. &E. 111.— lat.a.f., 08,1007 120
80
61 Jnly
83% 8ept.
b.
120
120 b. 118 Jan. 127% Sept. Ohio & Ml.sa.- Consol., 7s, 1898. 1 l8%a, 117%b.n5 Jan. I'il
Con.sol. Os, 1934
General consoi. lst,5s,1937..llt'3»3a.|102iijb. 97 Jan. 104% Aug. Ohio Southern- lat, Os, 1921 ... lll%b. Il2''9a.l03 Jan. 11314 June
Sep*.
95'iib. 83
Chlc.Gas.I>.&C.-lat,s,58,10371
Feb. JOl
May]' 2d. income, Os, 1921
58 'su. 44% Jan.
60
60% Oct.
Chlo. A-Ind. Coal K.,l,st, 58, 1936! 102 a. 102 a. 99
Jan. 106 June Omaha* St. L.— Ist, 48, 1937.. 75 b. 75%b. 71% Jan.
80%
Jane
128 a. 122^2 Jan. 130% June Oregon Imp. Co.— 1st, 68, 1910 104 '4 10414b. 102 Feb. 106'8
Cliic.Mil.&Bt.l'.— Con. 78,1905, 126%
Feb.
|116 h 112 Jan. 117% Sept. !;Orc. K. &Nav. Co.— l8t, 68, 1900 112%h. l]2%a. 110 Jan.
Ist.SoiithwentDiv.— lis, 1909.!
llSHJiiae
1st, 8o. Mlu. Div.— 08, 1910 ..[lie b. 116>2b, 110
Jan. 121
Sept,
Cousol., ,5s, 1925
105% 10.'-.%
Jan. 105% May
108 '4 103 Jan. 109% June Oregon ,k Transcon'i—Oa, 1022. 105% 10414b. 102
Ist, Ch.& Pac.W.Div.— 58,1021 108
101% Jan. 107% Apr.
Wi,". & Minn. Div.— 59, 1021 ..
99 Jan. 108% June Penn. Co.— 4%s, coupon, 1921 HI b. 110%U. 106^8 Jan. 111% Sept.
105^^.
Terminal 58,1014
100 Jan. 108 June i'Peo.Deo.& Evans.— l8t,0.3, 1920
110 a. 104% Feb. 110 May
143
Chic. & N. \V.— Cousol. 78, 1015.
143% Jan. 149 Aug.
Evausv. Div.— lat, 68, 1920... 104 a. 101 %a. 102% Jan. 109% Feb.
129i8b 128
Gold, 78, 1902
127 Aug. 133 May
2d niort., 5a, 1927
70
69 b. 66 Jan.
76% Mcb.
118 a. 11.^ b. ,119 Jan. 123 Apr. Phlla. & Head.— Gen. 48, 1958.. 90 %b. 90%
Sinking fund 08, 1029
88»8 Jan.
94% June
107 b.'108»2Jan. 112 June
Sinkinjc fund 5a, 1920
8II4
Ist pref. income 5s, 1958
81=8
80 July
94% Jan.
'll4%b. 169 Jan. 116 Sept.
Sinking luud debcut. 53, 1933|
2d pref. income 5a, 1958..
04 a. 64%
62^8 July
8218 Jan.
lOO^b. 105 Jan. 109 Apr
25-year debcuture Sa, 1900. ..1107
3d pref. lucoiueSs, 1958
51 %b.
5i
62 >4 Jan.
Oct.
OOM
Extentlou48, 1920
98»i
98 Jan. 104>4 Feb. Pittsb. & Weat.- Ist, g., la, 1917 84%
76I4 Jan.
81%
87% May
93^2a. 92% Oct.
Chic. Peo. &bt. I..— Gld.5s, 1928 92%
98% Mav Rich. & All.— l8t, 78, Drcxel cert. 67%
67 b. 58 Jan.
70%
Aug.
Chic.B.I.&Pac.—6s,coup.,1917ti35 a.'134 b. 131i4Mch. 138% Juiie
2dmort,,6s, 1916, Drexel cert. 36 b. 35I4
26 Jau.
37 Aug.
1105% [106
Extension & col. 5a, 1934
lOlSsJan. 108% June Rich. & Danv.— Con., 63, 1915
118%b. 118 b. 114 Jan. 119^ May
I22I3 II9I2 Jan. 124% May
Ohic.St. P. M.iiO. -Con.t)S,1030 121>2
Cousol. gold, 5s, 1936
88 b. 9058
86 Jan.
94% May
Ch.St.U& Pitt.— l.tt,cou.5s,1932'
92 AUK. 100 Feb. Rich.& W. P. Ter. —Trust 68, 1897 99 14
08^8
96 Feb. 103 May
CIevo.&Cautou—1.8t, 5s, 1917.1 94 b.
92i2Jan.
99 June Roch. & Pittsb.— Con. 63, 1922.. 119 b. li9 b. ,113 Jau. 119% July
^
C. C. C. & 1.— Con.sol. 73, 1914..! 130 b.l30»3b. 130
Jan. 135 Apr. Rouie Wat. & Ogd.— Ist, 78, 1891 108 a. 10-) a. 106% Juno 10J% May
Il23 a. 123 b. 112 Jan. 125 Sept.
General Oa, 1934
Consol., extended, 5s, 1922... I09%i. 109'4
108% Apr. ;112 May
Col. Coal & Iron— l.^t Os, 1900. 102 a. 102
93 •'8 Apr. 105 Jan. St. Jos. & Gr. lal.- Ist, 6.8, 1925. 106=8 10i;i4 104 Jan. 109% Apr.
71
Col. H.Val. &T0I.— Cou. 08, 1031 73'2
60% July 87% Feb St. L. Alt. & T. II.— 1st, 78, 1894 113 b. 113 b. Ill Jnly 115 June
71 b.; 72
General gold, 68, 1904
30 July
2d, mort., pref., 7s, 189-4...
87 Feb.
110 a. 110 a. 105% Fob. 112i4juna
Denver & KioGr.— 1st, 78, 1900 I21^b. 121
lie's May 123 Sept
2d, mort.. Income, 78, 1894
107 b. 107 b. 104% Jan. 108 Apr.
78>3
79'^
l8t consol. 4a, 1036
75 Jan.
82% May St. L. Arx. & Tex.— Ist, 63, 1936 80
80
77 JiUy
99 Feb.
84 12 Jan. 102 Mch.
Denv. & K. G. W.— 1st, 6s, 1911.
27 14
2d, 68, 1936
28
.
25 May
38 Feb.
9419" 95
73% Jan. 95 Sept. St. L. & Iron Mt.— Ist, 78, 1892 107
106 4b. 105% Aug. 110 Jan.
Dcnv. S. Pk'.'i'Pac'.— l8t,78, 1005 86 b. SOiaa. 81 Jan.
2d mort., 78, 1897
110
109 b. 105 Jau. 110 July
04% May
104 b. 103 .Tan. 108% Feb.
Det. B. C. & All).— l8t,);.,08, 1913
Cairo A Fulton— Ist, 7s, 1891. 102 b. 10214b. lOlUJuiy 105% June
Det. Mac. & M.— Ld.sr.3'38, 191ll
36%
32 Aug. 40 Feb.
Cairo Ark. &Tex.—l8t,78,1897
104
102^8 Aug. 107 Apr.
Dul. & Iron Range— lat, 5s, 1937' 102 a. lOOifib. 9ti''s Jan. 104 Feb.
"" Feb.
"
Gen. R'y & land gr., 58, 1931
84 b. 86%
81 Jan.
90
E. Tenn. V. & li.- Con., oa, 1956'
..]107
102 Jan. 108% May St. L. & San Fr.— 6s, CI. A, 1906 lls%b. Il8%b. 116 Jan. 121 Apr.
Ellz. Lex. & Big San.—6s, 1902. 105 b. 103 b. 99
Jan. lo7%Aug.
6s, Cla.8S B, 1906
118%b. 118%o. 115,tt Jan. 121 Apr.
Erie- 1st, consul, gold, 78, 1020
Mch. 142 July
6.3, Class C, 1906
118%b.
115% Jan. 121 Apr.
" iVi'b 137
Long Dock, 7a, 1893
Ill b.
ri0%Jan. 114 May
General mort., 68, 1931
116 b. 115% Jan. 121 May
Cousol, 0.1, 1935
118 Apr. 123 Feb.
General mort., 58, 1931
103 b. 101 14 Jan. 108 June
N Y.L.E.AiW.— 2dcou.68,1069 104'8 104%
98 Jan. 107% May 8. P. M. & M.— Daic.Kxt.,6s, 1910 122%a. 121%a.|ii8 Jau 122 Apr.
Ft. W. Ac Deuv. C.-l»t, 0», 1921 100
IOOI2
Ist cousol., 69, 1933
90 Jan. 101%8ept.
119%a. 118 b. 115% Jau. 121% June
Gal Il.&San Aut.— \V.Div.l8t,58i
9478
92% May 95"8Mch.
Do
reduced to 4 %3 ... 101% 101 %b. 98i4Jan 103% June
Gr B. W.& St.P.— 2d inc. 83, loill 15>-2b. 16
Collateral trust, Ss, 1898
13 July
100 b. 96 '4 Feb. 100% July
25 Feb.
GuUCol. &. San. Fc— Ist, 7s,1009!l05ia 101% IOOI4 Aug. 116 Feb.
Montana Ext. l8t, 48, 1037 ... 87 %b. 88 b. 83i4Jau.
92% May
Gold, 69, 1923
64
65
63 Oct.
87% Jau. Shen. Val. -Ist, 7s, 1909, Tr. rec. 94%b.l 94%b. 87% Apr. 90 May
Han. i: St. Jcs.— Cous. Oa, 1911.1 119 b. 119
General 6a, 1921, Trust reo... 37 b. 37%l>. 31 Jau.
119 Sept. 124 Feb.
40 May
Int. & Gt. No.— Ist, Os, gold, 1919 103
104
IOOI2 Apr. 109% Jan. South Carolina- Ist, 6s, 1920.
95^8
96 b. 90 Jau. 101 Aug.
Coupon, 6,8, 1909
65%b.] 60
2d,6s,1931
02 May 74%Jau.
60 a.'
47 Jau.
61 Aug.
Kentucky Cent.— Gold 4, 1987..!
76 b, 71 "2 Jan.
Income, 6a, 1931
90 June
4%b.'
7 a.
5 Sept, 10 Feb.
Knoxv. ii O.— 1st, Os, gold, 1925' lll>2 111 l^sb. 101 Jan. 112% Sept. So. Pac., Adz.— 1st, 6s, 1909-10. 108 b.'lOS b. 104% July 10814 June
L. Erie &\Vc»t.—lst,g., 58, 19371113 a.ill4 a. 107
Jan. 116 Sept. So. Pac, Cal.— 1st, 63, 1905-12
114 Jan. 18% Sept.
Lake 8hore.-Cou.cp.,lst,78,1900 127 b.
12514 Jan. 130 Mav So. Pac, N. M.— Ist, 63, 1911
105 '4 July 109 14 Oct.
Cousol. coup., 211,78, 1903
|127 b. 124 Jan. I30I4 May Tc'.m. C. I. & Ry.— Ten. D., 1st, 68
89 Jan. 100 Mob.
Long I.sland— 1st, con., .53, 1931'
Ill6% 11414 Jan. 117% Sept.
Birm. Div., Ist, 6s, 1917
89 Jan.
99 Mcb.
General morl. ,4a, 1938
09 b.!looi4b. 92 '2 Jan. IO214 May Tex. & Pac— lat, gold, 5s, 2000
85% McU. 94 May
Loui3v.&Na8hv.-Cou.,7s,1898'll6'2b.illfi%b. 117 Oct. 121% Mch
2d, gold, income, 5a, 2000
34 Mcb. 40 Apr.
E. H. &N.— 1st, Os, 1919
ill5 b. 114%June II8I4 May Tol. A. A. & N. M.— lat, Os, 1924
Meh. 11014 June
I114 b.!ll4i2b.!ll2 Jan, 118 '4 May Tol.A. A.&Gr. Tr.— l8t,68, 1921 112 b. 112 0.
General, 68, 1930
Jau. 120 June
Tru.8t Bonds, 03, 1922
illO b.'llo b.llOOi^Jan. 115% May Tol. & Ohio Cent.— Ist, 58, 1935' 102
101»8
Jan.
104% June
10-40,08,1924
-.J
101 12 Jan. 106 Apr. Tol. Poo. & West. -lat, 4a, 1917..
Apr.
82% June
50-year Ss, 1937
98 Jan. 107 Sept. Tol. St. L. & Kan. C.—l8t,69, 1916
92% Jan. lu5 May
Collat. tnwtoa, 1031
lOl^ab. 104 14
90 14 Jan 104% Apr. Union Pacific- lat, 6s, 1899
Jan. 121% July
Louis. N. A. &Cli.— l8t, 6.8, 1910 11712b. 113
Sinking fund, 88, 1893
112'4 Jan
122 June
114%b.ll) b.!ll4 Sept. 120% Jan.
Consol., gold.Oa, 1016
1102
Kausaa Pacilic— Ist, 68, 1895 110 b.'llO b. 110% Aug. 112% July
102
93 Jan. 106 Sept.
Louis. South., lat g. «9.. I917I 97%
lat.Os,
9778
1806
lll%b.'lll
b. 109% Jan.
112% May
95 Aug. 9938 Aug.
lx)Uih.St.Ij.&Tcx.,l3tg.6a.l9l7l 99'4b. 100
Denver Div.—63, 1899
116 b. 112% May 11; I4 Oct.
96% Aug. 100 Sept.
117
Mem. & Char.—Os, KoUl, 1924...ll05i2b.ll04''8b. 102% Jan. 10938 June
Istoonaol., 68, 1919
III6 b.|116
112 Jan. 117 Apr
Metro. Elevated— l.st,Os, 1008..Ul6'4b.lll6i4b. Ill's Jan. 12l> June
Oreg. Short Line— l8t, 68, 1922|ll4i4a. 114%
Ill Feb, 115% July
2d, Os, 1 899
108 "sb. 106 Jan. 111% Mav Virginia Mid.— Gen. m, .58, 19361 89
108
90 Apr.
89 b.l 78% Jan.
Mich. Cent.— l8t, con., 78, 1902.1129 b.ll29 b. 129 Oct. 133%Mcii. Wab. St. L. & P.— Oen.,03, Tr.reo.
37 Apr.
5114 Sept.
Con.sol.,53,1902
I..
ChicagoDiv.—
5s,
110314b.'
Jan.
104
Aug.
..
88%
110% Oct. 114 M.-iy
]910,Tr.reo.'
Mil. Lake Sh. & W.— 1st, 0«, 192ll
\Vabasb— M., 78, 1909, Tr. rec'
'100 b. 86 Jau. 101% Sept.
118% Jan. 128 Sept.
Conv. debenture, .5s, 1907 ...I
Tol.
&W.—
103
Ist,
cxt.,
89%Jan.
7s, Tr.reo. 103 b.
14b.
103% Sept.
92% Jan. 105 Oct.
Milw. A;North.— M. L.,08, 1910.!l08 b.'lOS b. 100% Jan. Ill Apr.
lst,St.L.Div.,7.s,1889,Tr.rec. 103 b. 103 14b. 93% Fob. 103% Aug.
l8t. Con., 08, 1913
'102 b. 87 Jau. 103 June
106 b. 100%b.il05i4 Jan. 109% Mch.
2d, extend., 78, 189.3, Tr. rec'
Minn. &St. Louis— lat, 7.3, 1927
Con.,conv., 78, 1907, Tr.reo.! 99 b. 100 4b. 85
92 b. 90 Jan. 100 Sept.
Feb. tol
Aug
Mo. Kan. & Tex.— Con., 08, 1920 63
H3i4b. 53
Gt. West.- l8t,78, 1888,Tr.ree. 103 b. 103 '4b. 89
Jan. 103% July
65 ^8 Scjit.
Apr.
Conaol., ,58, 1920
2d, 73, 1893, Trust receipts. 102
SO^sb. 57 b. 50% Apr.
102 b.' 86 Mob. 02%. rune
60% June
Couaol., 7», 1904-.5-0
93%b. 93%b. 87% Mch. 97 June West Shore— Guar., 4s
102% Jan. 109=8 June
lOo^s 100
Mo. Pacitic— Ist, cou., Os, 1920.lll3%b. 114, b. 110% Jan. 115% Apr. West. N. Y. & Pa.- 1st, ,5, 1937.1
97%a.l 9514 Jau. 101 Apr.
3d, 7a, 1906
119%b.ill0% Jan. 121% Apr.
2d mort., 3g., ,5ac., 1927
34 a.'33i4Au«. 44 Feb.
Pac. of Mo.— l8t, ext.,48, 19381 99i8b.| 99 b.l 97% Jan. 102% June West. Un. Tol.— Col. tr., 5.s, 1938 103 b. 103
93'8 Jan. 106 June
2d mort., 78, 1891
|103
U05 b.'lo2 Aiir. 110 Aug.
Oct..
105% Apr. Wheel. <Sr Lake E.— Ist, 58, 1026 103
Atl.
b.
«a
'
Can. South. -l8t guar., os,
lOHU
Iy08,l(i8'<irt.
13
Oct.
Oct.
2238 Feb.
83 Feb.
l()«ia Jan.
112% May
UHh
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MOTB.— The letter "b"
'
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inlioates price bid, au-i "a" price culced:
all
other prices anl the range are from actual sale*.
STATE BONDS.
SECURITIES.
Alabama— Class A, 4 to 5
Bid.
I
Ask.
Class B,5«
Class C, 4b
1906 103%
1906 107 111
1 906
90%
68,10-20
lOOOi
.
Arkansas— Oa, funded].. 1890-1 900
Jb, I-ittle Hock & Fort Smith 188.1
78. Memphis * Lilflc Rock las...'
78. Arkansaa Central
Georgia— 78, gold
Louialana—7R, cons
StaHijied 4s
Mtohigan— 78
RR
|
100%
16
12
8
15
6
I
1890' 101%'
1914' 105
893b
18901 106%!
I
I
10
89%
SECURiriES.
Bid.
due 1889 or 1890
Ml3,souri—68
Asylum or University, due 1892
101%
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Rhode Island— 6a,
cou.. 1893-1 894
Bid.
IO4I4
4
South Carolina- 09, non-fund. 1888
1893 102
1894-1895 110
Brown consolidated, Oa
67
IO8I4
1892-189,S
1892
Tenne8.sec-6a, old
New York— 6s, loan
1912
78
1893 IO8I4
Compromise, 3-4-5-6S
63, loan
1913
J. * J.
35
New settlement—68
North Carolina—69, old
1913 101
1900 10
58
Funding act
1913 71
38
New bonds, J. 4 J... .1892-1898 20
Virginia—68, old.
5
Chatham RR
8
bonds
5
Special tox. Class 1
8% 6s, oonsoiidatcd
1910 96
97% 68, consolidated, 2d scries
Consolidated 48
19191 123
126
6s, deferred, trust rcccipta.
68
Funding
I
Ask
110%
103%
So"
110
104%
"4H
THE CHUONICLK
494
[Vol. XLIX.
QU0TAT10.V3 OF STOCKS ANTD BOXUS.
liEJSTERAL
Hew York reproseat the per i\ont
m
».v Ue : oniar iia ictil ini are fnxnioncly male per share.
"M.," for m>rt<*<e; "if.." f ir ?ol(l: •• ic'd," for KuaraaCoed; "eua.," tor eadorsedj
thefoU,.wln«al)l.rBvl.itloii8areoft6aa9e.l,
'
I. ?.." for land graut.
"s.f.," for slnkln? fii'nl;
tor ooiieoUa«te<l; "oonv.." rorcoavertlble
QaoUtloas in Kew York are to TUiirgday ; from other oltios, to late mall dates.
aaotatlonn In
vaLie, (Tir*tovop cue par
vrli.:
"ieons..
;
SnbacrllMrs will cooler a fliror
Dkitkd States Bosds.
Bid.
BONDS.
UNITED STATES r*g..Q—
M
4>«»,1891
4i«S,
4s,
6«,
6b,
6s,
6a,
6s,
1881
1907
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
Currency.
eoup...Q—J 127
68,
West. Md. RR.,
58,
48,
1916
1920
reit....J&J
reg....J&J
reg....J4J
reg....J&J
ree....J&J
3 to
5,
6«, 10-20,
1900
1906
l0.^>«!l06
118
120
123
126
129
1906..
J*
l«S
108
Sfa
J
100«i,
J
AO
12
8
8
8
78, Ark. Central RR..1900.A&0
8
6
Artaneas— 6s, funding, 1899.J &
7s, L. R. *Ft.8.i6sue,1900.A(SO
O
1-. R., 1899.
7s, Meujphle
A&
A
7B,L.R.P.B..!kN.O.,1900.A
78,SIiB8.0.
A R.RlT.,1900.A&O
&J
7s,Leveeof 1871,1900....J
Oonneotlo't-New,rg.,3Hs,1903.JAJ -MOO
Hew.reg. or coup., 38, 1910
*J100
Dakota Ter. ."ia. lO-2ns of 1 887 . . 5 106
4iflS, 10-^08 of 1S67
5102
Dlst.Col.— Coni.3-658,1924,op.FAA 122H
J&J 1 12
Ponding 5s, 1899
Perm. Imp. 68, guar., 1891. .J<sJ 10*i«
J&J 106
Perm. imp. 78, 1891
.
Wa8h.— Puiid.loan(ConK.)68,g.,'9V
Fnnd.loan(Leg.;68,g..l902Var
Market stock, 78, 1992
Water Btock, 7s, 1901
do
78,1903
1
01%
1-il
106'j
12B
130
J §110
Florida— Consol. gold 68
J &
aeorgla-78, gold bonds, I890.a-J
J&.J
41S8, 1915
LoolBlaua— New con. 78, 1914.J&J
Stamped 4 per cent
Wi^
116
H'5
894
F&A 40
Baby bon.ls, 38, 1886
li'S
Maine— N«w 38
Maryland-60 Ho8pital,'87-91.J&J 100
6—J
100
J&J 105
Ma88achuBett8-58,gold, 1 891 A&O T 03
J&J51t9
5s,gold, 1894
.....M&Sj 113",
58,gold, 18a7
BUohlgan— 7h, 1890
MiNl 10 »i
Mlnne80ta-Ail|. 4»s,s,1912, 10-30. 5IOO
Missouri— Fund, bonds, '94-95.J.&J 110
101
Long bonds, '89-90
as, 1890.....
8-«58, 189!)
.
68,1900
127>s!
Bargor,
E.
.
J&J
War loan, 6s, 1905
J&J
Hew Jersey—6s, 1897-1902. J&J
gold,
1892
1893
...
N. A. KR. Ba, 1894
J&J M22
J&J Jl"?
128
1900
1907
1903
Columbus, Ga.— 78
6s,
5s,
4s,
130
Rahway,
A*0
M&3
J&D
J&J
58,
F&A
1920
Texas— 8s, 1904
1900
.5.S, Street Improvement, 1928.
105
F&A U'2
Detroit. Mich.— 78, 1894
J&D Sl2'<
6s, W. L., 1906
J&U 5.0O
3>2S, IMll
85
Elizabeth, N. J.— New 13.1912 J&,l
80
EvapfVille, lnd.,comprom. 48,191
Pitchbura, .Ma8B.-tj».'91,W.L..JAJ §103
Water,
A&O
&
P&A
Rhode Isl'd- lis, 1893-4, coup. J &J
South Carolina— 68,Sou-fujul., 1888
103 14
consols
Tennessee— tia, unfunded
lomi
Improvement
'
74-,
M&8
New38(Rl<ldleberget), 1932. J&J
10-408,op.* rcg.,3to5,1919.J&J
Oonso'. coupon, new
do
non-fundable ..
CITX SECVHITIES.
Albany. >.Y.— 78, 1910-16. ..M&N
6b, 1915 to 1919
M&N
do
!
Balt.& O. loan, 1890....
1890
bounty. 1893...
u—
Q—
.M&l
1898
.=.8,1901
WaterOs, 1907
Funding 6s, i909
Hudson County &s, 1905
Hudson County, 68, 1905
Hudson County 7s, 1891
40
66 Is
27
66 •«
IOI
133
lOOH
114
132
115
!l37
'128
121
112
128
1108
!l22
J&O
M&N
§116
140
l-il
}
•.id
1907
1900
1911
g.,
Sluking fund, 68,
1909 (Ist mort.)
5s, plain bonds, 1920
5»,
J&D
gum
19.0
A&O
JJiD
A&O
.vi&->
Aivu
CollAteral Trust, 58, 1937. ..FJtA
Guar. fd. 6^', notes, 1891. ..M«N
lOO"*
11718 119
lob's li7>ft
101
e
45
122
"35"
109
100
92
90
b3
&
J&.l
80
«
I
81
In London.
102
120^
110
102
95
64
50
122%.
114
35 "s
110
100 1«
92*4
93
65
88
e6
71»a 72
100
9i
95
90
Caliror. 80. -lot 6a, ^.,l^26.J&J }
lucuiut lit, 192t> ......... >1A8 § i.7
90
St. L..— 1st 68, 191.^.M&8
Chic.
70
Cal.-lat 5e,l.«J7
1 hic. Sau.Fo
J&J
Purohaser also pays accrued Interest.
68.
Laudgraut,78,
1915-17
Mil wauke«-.Wis.— Water 7s,'02. J&J
Is, 190t;-7
.
Oousol. mort.,68,190U, guai.A&O
Ulegu. Vai.— Gen. M., 73-108. J&J
A&O
Iqcou.o, 7s. end., 1894
Atoh. fop. «8. Po-l8t,7s, '99 J&J
48,
Water
dcbcut
41b'y «Suati.— Cous. 78, 1906,
i^,
113>S
103
99
Dist. ol Co
Mass.—6», 1892.. .A&O 106
Aia. N. O. T. Ac. Ist duo. bp, lvi07. e bl
Jii;
1913
J&l
es, ial5
Minneapolis, Minn. -83, 1802. J.vU
Mobile, Ala.-l-.5a.funded,l!<0tiJAJ
Vur.j5 97
.
tis,
7s, 1901
4>3S. 1912 15
125
108
130
137
123
113
"s
(Bonds of companies coiisoVmti witl
be found under the coiuol'd name.)
Ala. Gt. Southern- Isl mori., laOo «116
Debouturo serip, 6s, gold, 1906.. el08
£100
Ueu'i lU'ii-t. 5s, lt*27
90
Alabi ua Midlaud-lst, 6s, 1928.
Memiihis, Tenn.— Cotup. Ba, 1907..
Tax Ulst,
Tax Dist,
121
'§124
A&O
5s.
A&O
48.
J&U,
1905
3'ss.
KAILit4U.4D BONOS.
F&A
M&S
J&J
JxU
121 >i
:§l.ioJ«
.
1905
1905
J&J.
6s, 1902
48, 1911
i
108
Worcester,
JvJ
J&J
Lynn, Mass.- Water loan, 68,'94. J&J
Water loan, 6s, '96
J&J
.M&N
5e, 1905
Macon. Qa.— tip, 1909
Manchester, N.H.- -68, 1894.. J&J
I
10»-
tj.-<,
88, 190.J
I
125
110
103
§115% 116
Q- F lob's
SlTiUKneld, Mass.—Os, 1905. .AAO, 51-0
A&O i35
78,1903, water loan;
Toledo, O.— 7-308, RR., 1900.M & N izl
Var HI
88,1893-94
Var §ll2ia
1899
AAO §lu-2'«
58,1-93-1913
5s, cons. 1909
48,1913
Washmgton, D.C. — *ee
J&J
48, 1923
Lowell, Mass.— b»,ia9o. W. I..Mji;.\
Lynchburg, Va.-6s, 1901-4... J AJ
1<HJ% ioi
100%
101
A&O
68.1900
Long Island City, N.Y— Water,7s..
Vn
Louisville, Ky. — 7s, 1903
Var
68,1897
M&.V
10-40a, "is, 1920
19
126
104
108
103
Ij^-^,
-.
Savanuah— F'd
J&.l
Bayonne City, 7s, long
Kaii8a,H City, .Mo.— 88, 1896... Var
M&.M
7s, 18US
Ijawrence, Mass.— 6s, 1894. ..Aok o
W\
33
'Price nominal; no late transactions.
140
J&J
191.S
68.1904
7«, 1898
8», 1-97
Compromise 5s, 1918
IniUanapoli8,Ind.~"D"7-3,'99.J&J
68.1897
J&J
Jersny City— Water 7b, 190i... Var
I
1930
M&.N 102
Allegheny, Pa.— 5s,op., '87-97. Var. 100
106
4M, coup., ]»85-l901
(Tar.
100 105
4s, coup., 1901
Var. 105
Allegheny Co., 5s, cp., 1913.J&J 103
105
4s, riot loan, .5-108
100 101
48, riot loan, 10-208
100 101
do
68,
10-208
101
102
48, refunded. 5-20B. 1891-1906... 102
U)3
4s. Court House, 190«, reg.. J&J 104
106
Atlanta, Oa.— 8.-, 1902
J&J 117 121
Water 78, 1904
J&J 117
6e, 189.5-6
JaJ 106
6a. 1914-15
J&J 102
4isB, 1916
J&J 100
Angnsta, Me.—«8, 1905, Fund .J&J il20
122
Augusta. Oa.— 78, 1900-2
Vur 110 112
6b, 19"5
J.V.I
109
110
Biiltiniore— 6s, consol.. 1890. .Q99%
6b,
bp,
'Houston, Tox.- 63
to
68, P'lrk.
J&D
58, 19'20
."^s.
nol
Galveston, Tex.-8s.l893-1909..M&!:<
j
&
&
6«,
102
.
J&J
118 .
88, 1909
J&J
105
58, 1921 A 1922
110
192
48,
105
Rochester, N. f.-78, Water, 1 903 ..
FAA
107 "s
48, 1912
F&A
8t. Joseph, Mo.— 68, 1903
FAA
Oomp'miae48, 1901
Var
113
St. Louis, Mo.— 68, 1899
6s,gol.l, 1894
112
58, 1900
107
48, 1905
115
3-6J.8, 1907
AAO
St. L. Co. —6s, 1905
91. Paul, Miun.—18, 1912
4'ss, 1916
Hartford, Conn.—6s, 1397
l&J §110
'so"
10-^5 years. 4»sa, 18^0-1905. J&J §1 •<>
lO^li iHoboken, N. J.-78, IS91
AjtOI 107
Oonipromise boud8,3-4.5-68, 1912
7s, gold, 18'.J0-1910
M&S<
78, gold, 1904
J&J
Vermont— 68, 1890
J All
Virginia—6s, Old, 1886-'95... J
J
6a, new bonds, 1886-1895. .J
J
6b, consols, 1905. ex-coup
J&J
6s, oousol., 2(1 series
J&J
68, deferred bonae. Trust reo
Tax-rec'vable coups., from cons'le
Do
from 10-40s.
68.
.
68,1919
A&O
Penna.— 58, new,reg.,'92-l 902. P&A
1920
134
I
—
Dallas,
4s,
116
135
1
6s,fnDdlngactof 1866 1900.J&J
Texas— 68, 1892
l'2t
J.-01d78
N.
New adjiiMtmeol. 49
Richmonri, Va.— 68, 1914
113>1
Vai
5s
7-30»,
1892
FAA
Kv
Covington.
7-308 Water Works, 1890.... A&O
J&J
48, 1927, new
A&O
Settlement, 6s, 1913
Settlement, 58, 1913
Settlement.. is, 1913
New
107'«
6s, new bonds. 1892-8
J&J
6b, Chatham
6b, Bpecial tax,clas8 1,1898-9A&0
4s, now, cous., 1910
J
J
Brown
V»i §1'22
Vai §114
Var^ 132
Bedford. Mass.— 68, 1909. A&O 5132
Aqueduct, 1905
Me.—68, 1902
Hamilton C:ounty 48
Cleveland, 0.-7s, 1S94
BTo.Carolina- 6e, old, 1886-'98.J&J
68 N. C. RR., 1883-5
JA J
6a
do
7 coupons off ...A&O
4«,r6g., 1912
7s,
7s.
123
,
A&O
RR
107 1£
106
105
117
Ul
104
116
68,1910
18»5
Q-J^ 110
'.905.
,....
4>ts, 1896
58, 1909
—
J&J
exempt, 1896
6s, gold,
120Jg
.
. . .
6s.
Mc— WMter.es,
5a, iiew
Newark— 4s, 1906
|100>4
120
121
125
AAO l(,0
Var Mi'5 110 4 3'ss. 1910
J&J 5100 '103 N. Brunswick, N.J.—7B,water, 1904 1C»
1907
Vai 105
68.19116
109
104 19 Belfaet.Me.- 6s,railroadald,'98.. §107
Boston, Mass.— Water 68,1906. Var 5l31's 132>9 New Orleans. La.— Premium 5s
10«>^
jl20is!
J&J
5120
6s,
Var
Cons.
1923,
extended
1906
Water 6s. gold,
J&D IOOI4
5s, 1931
V..r §1 lOia Ill's,
Water 48. 1917
5138
1'
M&<»
aty-7a,
AiO:5U>2>«
N.Y.
1900
16
Wat<r3%9. 1917
M&N
6s, 1900
Brooklyn.N.Y.—Park7B, 1924. J&J, 511*5
JAJ iiso
J&J §165
68, gold, 1901
16
Bridge 7a, 1924
yiSiS ?127
J&J §155
58, 1908
Park lis. 1924
MAN
§112
J.tJ:§136
gold,
1896
5.<,
Bridge 5«, 191«
MAN §112
J&j;§ll8
48,19116
10
Bi1dt;e48. 1926
I- 2
M&N
S^s, 1904
J&J §101
Water 3a, IHO.i
6
A&O 103
38, 1907
]§106
New 3a, exempt, 1906-13
95
"
J&J,
New 2»«8
Buffalo, N.Y.— "is, 19i4-8
Var 112
Norfolk. Va.- 68, 1914
A&O
Water 5e, 189S-9.J,
129
MAN
8a, Water, 1901
M&S;
Water 4s, li'04
A&O 104
5s, 1916
J&J
Waier 3'aa, 1905
AAl- 5113
F&A
Norwich, Ct.-58, 1907
118
Wa er 3s, 1916
J.&J §135
115
7s, 1905
lob's Cambrldge,Ma88.-Water88,'96.J&J
§100
J&J
129
Omaha, Nob.— 6<, 1891
CltyHs, 1!)04
§116
Vur]
103
Orange, N. J.—78, long
Water3i«-, 1911
1-.7
Patereon, N. J.— "s, 1900
126
Charleston, 8.C.—Conv.78,'97. A&O
83"
119
J&J
bs, 1901
Cony. Ja, 1909
104
48, 1908
Chicago, ni.— 7s, 1892-99
J&.i llo
Petersburg, Va. 68
68,1895
JA.I 118
8s
4»«8, 1900
102%
8s, special tax
3-658, 1902
Philadelphia, Pa.— 6s,l 895 .... J&J 116
117
Cook Co. 78, 1892
J&.l
6s, now, reg., due 1905
Cook Co. 58, 1899
J&J
Pittsburg. Pa.-Da. 1013
90
CookCo. l^s, 1900
Va
1912
48
7«,
West Chicago 58. 1390
7s. water, reg. Acp.. 1898.. A&f>
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
J&D
4s, 1915
West Park 7s, 1890
J&J
South Park 68, 1899
6,s Coiiso'.. 1904 reg
Poitiand,Mi>.— iia,l{R.Aid,1907M&S
andnnati, O. -7-308, 1902 ...J&J
J&J
103 H
Var
18. fuuited, 191-2
7s, l!*0-(
110
Var
Portsmouth N H. -O.-, '93, RR. J&.i
68, 1909
114
M&S
PoughkeopHie. N. Y.— 7s,watei limk
6s, gold, 1006
,Va'
Kroviilcncc, B.I.— o3,,i;.,1900...J.NU
4s, 190.^
lOSiv
1.415
J&J
6s, gold. 1900, water loan. .J & J
•i", 1908, City Hall
4i«3, 1899
J&D
IO514
4s, 30-5()s, sink. taw\. 19.U. J&.)
MAS
ll.'S
Siai, god, 1916
5s, 30-.^30a, si ik fand,193i>. "&N
Bath,
Asylumor University, 1892. J* J ltj4>4
SewHampslilre— 58,1892....J&J;§102»» 103
War loan, 6u, 1894
J&J:5109 110
Nsw York— ««.
«
109
8
M&N
Q—J
1902.... J&J
M&N
I
113
102
.'
. . .
4iss,
OlasB " B," 58, 1906
iB,
Montgomery, Ala.— 68
Ask.
Bid,
ClTT BEODKITIBS.
Ask.
Bid.
1893..M&
Baltimore— (Ccntliiued)
6s, bimnty.exeiupt,
5b, water, 1894
STATE MECVKITIE^.
0U8B"C,"
ClTT BKCURITIES.
Ask.
eoup..Q— M 106»a 106
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
AUbam»—Claas-A,"
clvlnn notice of any error dlicoTerel In t1ie«e ftu^tttlon^.
bjr
40
93
A
GultCul j;S.F.-.,.8t, 78.i909J&J 105
A&Oi 6J>9
GoldOs, 1023
Cowl. SUI11.& Fi.8-7a,19"9.*&0 5 98
Kan.C J-10P.& 80.-1 St 78. I9.r9 I 98
Mar'ii & MiP.- l8l7«,i9o9.A&0 S 98
77
Wich. & West,- Ist 6s, i9l4 J&J
Fliireni-eA Ki Dor"<1o.lsl.7». A&O 5 93
U Coupons on since 1863.
65
OCTOBRB
THE CHRONICLE
19, 1889.]
495
GENERAL QQOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS—Oontinuid.
For Explanations See Notes at Head or PIret Paxe of Qaotatioae.
Railroad Bonds.
&
Atoh. Top.
Bid.
Aek
TexHs Oiv., at f>a, 1927 ..MiiB
Inuome s, 10'27
i
78
Lonla'aA
K.C.Toi)i'kaAW..latM.,78.(?...7A-.)Iil09
F&A
3teriin»(, Ss, 1927
Sterllnf?, 6s, 1895
Sterling niort., 68, g.,
lo.=i>a
105
109
110
115
125
1902. .MAt-
do
68,g., 1910. M&1>:
Balt.APot'c— l8t, 6e,g..l911A40
l8t, tunnel, 68. K.,g'd.
Conaol
di
Mon.—
inoTt., 6H,
Impioveiiietit
Boston
i
'ona. 78,
68,1896
58, 1899
1892.
108
1U8»4
10411
111
A&t
112',
jX)
1.0
:;:j&j
18, 19o,?-K-7
104'4
Var
M&^
!>««, 1903...:
108
um
Boston A Maine— 78, 1893
J.tJ
„78. 1894
j^j\
Boat. & Providence— 78, 1893. J&J
B08t.& Kevero B'h- l8t,68.'97. J&J
Bradford Bord. & K.— Ist.Os, 1932
Bradf.Eld.A Cul)ii-l8t.68.1932J&J
Brooklyn Elf..— 1st. 68, 1924. .AftO
Mraortg, 58. 1915
J&J
Uuioi. M.— 1st, 68, 1938
M&N
Bruns. & West, Ist, 4s, 1938.. J*J
Bofl. Brad.& P.-(ien.M.78,'96.J&J
gnfl-N. Y.&Erie-lst. 7s. 1916.J&D
Bufl.Roili. & Pittsb.— Gen.Ss, 1H37
Eoch. & P., ist, 6?, 1921.
F&
Cors..l.. 1st ^B, 1922
J&j)
Bafi.& Southwest.- 68, 1908. J.&J
114:%
iii'i
115
i
I
Bail.
Iowa
0.
.
K.
142^8
li3
121
W
&
icio'"
,
lat, 7s,
'*''„
'*'- ''"'' 1921. ...A&O
r, ,..
CalUor. Pao.-lstiyf.,4'j8,1912J&ji lOd
112
2d M.. 68, g., end C. Pac, '9 1 .J&J loi la
8d M. (guar. O. P.), 68, 1905. J&J 5104 ll'i'
''"
38, 1905.J&J? 60
.
,^J?P
Camden
4^ Atl.— l8t,78,g.,'93..J&J 108
i
Zd mon.,
08,
1904
Cods. (,-8,1911
A&O
j&j
58,
1913
MAS
letds, ser. B, 1916
CaroliJiuC'eut.- l«i,b8,);.,2600..f&J
Catawlosa- M ort., 78,1 900. ... F&A
& Min.— let, 78,
1895
78,
MAN
Atch.Col.<jtPnc.,l8t,(i8,19C5(3.—
Atch.J.Co.&W.,lHt,6N,190o.(J,—
*^e?t-,of «».— l8t.cons.,78,'93.J&J
Collat'l trust 58, l.»a7
.M&N
7s, couv.,
m08
L>Iv., 58,
S3% 84^
1921J&J
96
Gen. g 48. ser. A., 19:^9.. ..J 'J
Wlacousin Val., latTs. i909.J&J5 - Chlc.A Nonhw.— Con.78,1915.u— I. 115
111%
98
M&N 106%
lU
Ext.,let.7.s,191
l8t,7i.,
126
120
no's
106
109
118
108
115
99
107
Gr.Rai>.L,.& D., l8t,5s,1927.M,ttS }
Mack.& M.— Ld. gr. 3 His. 8. A.
Dub.&S. City— l8t.2d Div..'91.J&.l 108
99is
L.uU;th&lrouR.— l.st,.58.1937 Jl&i>
92'9
8 sh. & Atl 58,1937.J& J
Dunk.A.V.&P.— lst,79,g..l900J&l> ilo
Diit.
—
D muu
M&N
—
& St.
P., 59. 1909. ..M&S
Ilia., ist, 58, l910....M.(irt
ATomah.— Ist,6s.'u5.M&N
Odar R.&Mn.— Ist, 78. '91.F&A
Chic.
AAO
Peii>eiuil5i
ErieA PUibO.- 2d,
lat mort., 78, 1916
2d mort.. 78, 1909. giiar...J&l)
78,
1890. . A&O JiOo
J *J
Cons, mort,, 78, 1898
AAO
Equtpiuont. 78, 1900
1921
l8t,
guar.,
g.,6s,
Evaus.&lud.—
S. C.& Pac, Ist, 6s, 1898. .JAJ
Chic.Peo.A 8t.L.-Gu. .,8,la23.M&8
Ohic.K.l.& Pac— 69,19l7,coup JdU
JAJ
Exten. & col. 58, 1934
iUo'#
105
.120
Col.&Ind. C.,latM.,7s,1904.J&J 5120
2d M.7s,1904.M&N .115
do
St. Paul&S.Cuy,l8l68.1919.AAi) 125
Chic.A VV.lud.—a.fd. 6», 1919 .M&N 116
120
(J—
Geucralmort., 68, 1932
Chic. & W. .Mich.— 58, 1921 ...JAD J 95%
Cin. & Bait. — 1st, 78, 1UU0....JAJ. §
—
66,
7e,
Fla. C.
& Pen.- Iet,g.,5s,lul8
Fl.vVoltU
96
ll.i
A Ueuv.C.— let,
63,
JjiJ
^
I92l|_100_
|
Frem't Elk'u& .Mo.V.—6e.l933A&0
Uustaiuued..
do
do
Gal.Har.&San^nt.— lai,63,g. 1910.
J.fO
2d mon., 78. 1903
1
.
1
Porohaser also pays aooruid interest.
«
114
105
107
A&O §109>«
1897
jUi
A&O
1894
.M&a 510 Jij
Its, 18.>7
A&»>* "»4
90
4«, 1907
12i
Bo3t.H.T.& West., deb. 5s, 1913
121 «
e8.l92j.A.«<l
127% FUul & P. .Maru.— .M.
MA.V lo?** 108 >a.
1st. coil., g.jld. 5s. 1939
123
A&o
J&J
1st, coil., 1926
Evan8.& T.lL.lst oou.,«8,l921,J&J
.Mi.Vernou— let, 68. g.,1923.V&0
Evausv.T.U.&Chi.— Isi. ne, g.l9 .0
Pitchburg— 58, 1899-1 903 ... Var. j lo*
M&.NjJl '6
5s, 1908
oertee A, 08,1908,
"*
Cio. u<-i>ig. & P0.1I8.— lis, 19O1 AAO|9 -116's
6s,1911
lli'i
Cln. Haiu. &Dayt.— Coii.-sol.ja A&u §106
Chea. A Ohio Ky, St 58, 1939. .M&N 103
West. Oiv. Ist, OS, 1931. ....M&N
AAiil5l23'a
103 "4
Consol. mort., 78, 1905
Ches. O. &B.W.— M.oa, 1911. .F&A lU
Gal.Hoiis.A Hen.- l8t,5e,l913A0i£O
A&0;}il5's 116
1U%I Consol. luort., 68, 1905
....J&J
4I38
2dniort., 6a, 1911
I9i7. J&J|}
»9>s Georgia— 6s, 1910
F&Al 78Ja
2d mort., gold,
CheshUe— 6s. 1896-98
Georgia Pailrto-lat. 6«. 1922. JAJ
J&J JllOHi
Cin. H. & 1.. let M., 7s: 1903.J&J JllJis 115
...\AO
1923.
3.s,
Chlo. A Alton- l8tM.,7a, '93..J&J' 109^
Con. 2d mort.,
g ,
Cin.Jack.*Mac.-lHt,.-)a,1936. J&UI
> »o
Sterling luort., (ia, g., 1903.. JAJ el20
»io. inc.iiu.-. 5s. g.. 192:1
|....
122
Cin.Van W. & .Minll. Is. ,«s, 1901
5
94>s
Consul. 5e, g., 19.36
J>«D
let Ext., gold, 38. 1937
Equip. A imp., g., .is, 1938. M&S
liiO
IJ&D
1
*Priee nominal; no late transactions.
"aT'i
100%
E.Tenn.Va.&Ga.— l8t,7s,19O0J&J
Divisional, 58, 1930
J&.I
1917.M&-
Ch.Sl.P.& .Mmn. l8l,6s,1918M*N
115
101 104^
Det.G.Haven&.Mil.— Equip.ea.lOl-'lell J 120
Con.M.. gu.ir. 68, 1918
A&o:«115 120
Det.
North.— lat. 78. 1907.J&J J112<« 113
& B riu.. I8t. d8,19d7.J.ttJ
ICioxv. &Ohio, let. 6h, 1925. J&J
Cent.,
Ist, 6a, 1918
JAJ
Ala.
East. * W. Ry., Ala. -let, 68, 1926
.M&Ma.sa.
Ba,
g.,1906.
Eastern,
E.iStou & Aiulmy -M.,5s,19'20M&N
Elizab.i.o.v.& Big 8.— 0«, 1902. .M&j)
Eliuira& W'luspt— 1st 68,19 10J&.1
.116
Un.& Loganap.,lst, 7s, 1905.
Cin. & Cliic. A. L., 7a, 1890 FA V .100
sd
Chi. 8t P.& K.C.-l8t,g, .')8,19.(«Jjt,
Chlc..8t.P.Miii.&Oiu.— Coll. 68. 1930
108
48
85
.
Mob.le
Chlc.&S.W..l8t.78,guar.,'99..M&N
Chlo. St. L. &P.— l8t,&8, l!t32.A&0
Chic. & Gt. East., lat, 78, 93-'95.
8-Joa.juin,l8l.M.,68,g.l900.A&O
Oal.&or. (j.p.boiid8,68,JB.'92J&J
Land grant M., Os, g., 1890. A&O
Mortgage bonds, ««, 193B...A&0
West, lacil., l«t, 68, g., '99..J&J
Cemral of So. ( ar. Ist «8,192l.J&J
Uiarle8.Cin.& C.lBtg..')S,l947.C|-J
Onarl'teCol.&A.— Cou8.,78,'95.j&J
95
89i«
85"
U«
.JAD 129Si LKO
M&N
ili
i<4'«
,
North.
J&J
J&J
J&J
a&o
J&J
A&O
M..68'ii&i
coups, oil. A Ao
A&O
Sup.
Wlnona&St.Pet.— 2d78.1907MAN
121%
cent, ciuio— lai M..ti8. 1890. .M&t
Keorg. cons. 181,4118, 1930. .M&S
Cent. Pac.— 1 at, Bs, gold, 1895 .J&J
•
L.
Ott. C. F.
l*h.& Wil.— „n. 7a,)f.,l900.aa».(J
Mortgage 58, 1912
M&N
2a mon., 78, i9lo
Conaol., g d, 68. 1933
unanierb- l8t,7», 19ol
Ohes.&Ohio.— piir.money
&
Meuomiuee
Conaol. M., 78, 1899
Q—
Conv. dehen. 68, 1908
.M&N
Am. I>k.& Iiiii,. Co., 58,1921. J&J
Ist, Os, gold, iBMtj
let, 6», gold, 1897
1st, «H,g„i,|, 18U8
.
103ia
Impr., g., 58. 19'28
I&D
1U4»2
Denv.& Rio G. W.— l8t.6.»,as.3.Tr.ro.
ltJ4V
Deuv.S.P.iVPac— l8t,78.190d .M&>
Dubuque Div., 1st. 6s, 1920. JAJ 5ll2'4 1121s De8M.& Pt.D.— Guar.4a, 1905. JA.I
Ist mort., guar., 2148, I'JOo J&J
Wis. Val. Div., Ist, 6s, 1920.J&J 5I0C5^ I0i>a
let .M on Ext.,guar. 4a,l90.^.J&J
Fargo & South.- 69,a»8.1924 JAJ
Det.&B.C.lst,88,eu..M.C.1902.M&.>
Inc. conv. sin. fund r,a, 1916 JA.I 100
Det. K. C & Alp. Iat.68.19l3 J&J
Dak. A Gt. 80. 58, 1916
JAJ
Chic.
Northwest.Uu.,
102
M&N
1902
I
I
Eecan.&L.Sup., 1st, 6s, 1901.J&J
Des M.& Minn's,lst,78.1907.F&A
Iowa Mid., let M., 88, 1900. A&O
Peninsula, l8t, conv. ,7s, '98. MAS
Chic. & Mil., lat M., 7s, '98. .J&J
Mil. & Mad., Ist, 68^ 1905.. .M.&S.
Madison Ext., Ist, ts, 1911. A&O
1907. J&J
eav.& West.. Ut. guar., 1929 M&.l
Uentraloi ^. J.— iBt,7s, 1890. F&A
Oen. mort., 5a, 198?
j&j
j
I
25-yr8. deb. ^a, 19i)9
Cent. Br. U. Pac, l8t8,6s,'95.M&N
Fund, coupon
......
'
Sinking fund, Os, 1929
AAO
58,1929
A&O
do
debeul.,59,lU33..VI&N
do
F&A
Exten. bds. la, 1926.
CapeF. &Yad.V.,lst.K8,Sor.A,lt»16
Cedar F.
I
117
LClnn.Sand.A Clev.— es, I9OU..FAA iiomioa .
2.1 mort., 78, 1890
il01>4.l01l*.
JAI)
Consol.mort.,.^8, 1928
JAJ ;io3 1104
Bonda, 58, 189.')
J&D }101 106** ^'l'*^l'-''?'^-<-'C * 1, 1901.AAO 'II5
1
10414
5s. sinking fund, 1901
A&OI
78. guar., L.S.& M.S., iOOl.. A.io •115
58, debenture, 1913
-M&N 106 107
Cln.Wa8h.4B.— l«t,gu,4'«»-68MAN 100 101
Iowa Div. 58, 1919
AAO Jill 112
2d mort., 58, 1931
JAJ tU>l
Iowa Div., 4a, 1919
A&OI 97
3d mort.. gold. 3a-48, 1931. .FAA
'tT't
4a, Denver Ext., 1922
F&A 92% 91
Income .58, 1931
10
4a, plain bonda, 1921
M&S 92
Bait. Short I.., lat, 7e, 1803. JAD
Plain, 7s, 1898
l'l3'
J&J
Cloarf. A Jelf.-lat.Os, 1927 .JAJ 118
Neb. Kxt., 48, 1927
M&N 84 S. 945s [Clev.Akron&(;ol.— l8t,8s,1926J&.I »lu3
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.A&0 I09-%1110'4
0"n. M., g., 5a, 1927
MAi « 97 '4
Bnr.AMo.(Nob.),let,0s,1918.J&J UiOs, 120
Clevo. &Canton-lst. .58. 1917.J&J
V6^ 97
do Cons, 6a, nou*x..J&j }104'» 108
Clev.fJoi.ClH.AIud.- 18178,'99.MAN 123
124
do 48, (Neb.), 1910... J&J 5 90
91
Consol. mort., 78, 1914
130
JAD
do Neb.RR.l8t,78,'9flA.t(i 5ll<> 112
Cons. S. F., 7s. 1914
JAJ
do 0m.&S.W..l.st,8».lS96 5119 121
Gen. con. 6s, 1934
JAJ 122 123
m. Grand Tr., lat.Ss. '90.. .A&O 5l03>a 1U4
Belief. A Iiid. M., 7s, 1899... JA.I
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., 8s, 1900. J&J 5125H 126
Cleve. & iMah.Val.— G. 58, 1938J&J 107
103 Hi lOnev.A Pitts.—4th M., 68, 1892.J&J 101 9g
(luincy& Wiirs'w, lst,8«,'90.J&JIJlo3
Atoh'n & Neb.— 1st, 7s. 1908 M&S|5l25
12&S
Consol. 8. F., 7s, 1900
M&N
Repub. Val.. let, 68, 1919. ..J&J §107 l07's]|CoIoiado Mid.— lat, 68. 1936. .JAD, 101
100 '4 Columbia & Or.— 1st, Gs, 1916.JA.I 103
;hio. Burl.A Nor.— 58, I926..A&0I5IOO
loe
I'd. (8, 1918
J&D § 97
OTWill 2d mort., 6s. 1923
AAO 84
Dobent. 6s. 1896
J&D 5 06^ 97 Col. & Cln. .Mid.— 1st, 6s, 1911. JAJ 82
£k]U'pment 7s. 1903
FAA 5 99'* 100 Colum. Uook.V. A T.-Cou.5h,193I 73 73>a
Chlo Kan. A Weat'n.— let, 58, 1926 5 8II4
Gen. Hsgold, 1904
JAD 71
Income6s, 1920
13
14
Col. AHook.V.— lstM.,79,"97.AA<
108 112
Chlo.&EaatCU.— iBtmort. 68, 1907 120
do
2d M., 78, 1892. J&i 102
l8t. COD., 68, gold. 1934 .... A&O 120
i25
Ool. A Toledo— l8t7s,1905.F&.\ 113
Gen.con., lat, .58,1937
do
M&N 103 XOo^S
2dmort., 190O.MA3 )l(i2
Cbic. A Gr. Trunk— lat, 03., 1900.. 101
OhloAW.Va.,l8t,s.f.,78,li.iO.MA.\ 1O8
Ohic. AOt.W.- l8t,g..58,193ti.J&D •
Col. Spring! .& C.— lat. 78, 1 901. M &.112
114
Ch.Alnd.CoalK'y,l8t58,1936 J&J lOl'^a lu2
Col. *. Rome.— St. 63. gu.Cent. On. 103
IVi
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
C0I.& West.— 1 St, «8. guar Cent. Ga. 110 114
P. du C. Div., 1st, 88, 1898. PAA 125 'a I26I4 Col. A Xeuia— Ist M., 78,1390..MA." |10I%
ViO
P. D.,2d M.,7 3-l08, 1898 .F&A
Conn. & Passump.- M.,78,'93.A&0 illO'i iY6<i
R.D., let, *, gold, 7s, 1902 ..J&J 125
129
Conn. West.- Ist M., 7a, 1900. JAJ
21
26
114
letM..
La. C,
78,1893
US Connecting (Phila.)— Ist, 6a ..MAS 122
JAJ
I. A M., Ist M., 78, 1897
J&J 117 119 Coneol.RK.of Vt., let, 58, 1913.JAJI} 87% 89
0.>r. Cow. & Ant.— Deb.fia, •98M&N
I'a. &Dak., lat M., 78, 1899 .J&J
Cuinb. & Peun.— Iat68.'91
Hast. & Dak. Ex.lBt,78,1910.J&J 121
M&8
do
58, 1910....
J&J l04% 105", Cumberl.Val.— l8tM.,88,1904.A&o|
|..-.
Chlo. & Mil., lat M.,7e, 1903.J&J 124*4 12)
Dayton & Mich.— Con. 5s,19 11 JifeJ JIOT
Consol.. 7s, 1905
JAJ 120'4 1^714 Dayton & Union— Ist, Ts, 19 .9J&D §125
let M., I. & D. Ext., 78, 1908J&J 124
Dayt.& West.- l8tM.,6s, 1905.J&J §il3>a US'*
Istiuort., 78, 1905
let M.,08, S'thwest Div.l909J&J
J&J 121
10ti>s Delaware— .Mort., 6a,guar.,'95. JAJ
lstM.,58. LaC. &Dav.l9i9J&J l04
80. Minn. 1st 68,1010
JAJ I16 lis Dei.A Bound B'lt— l8t,78,1905F&A 132 134
Del.Lack.& W.- Couv.7s,1892 J&D 108 >s
•Chic. A Pac. Div. 68, 1910 ...JAJ 117
Mort. 7a. 1907
do West Div., 58, 1921. J&J 107 ibs"
M&a
1U4% Den. & R. G Ist 78,KOld,190O.M&N iifl'ii 122^4
Chlo. & .Mo. Riv. 58, 19i6....J&J 101
79
107
lat COM. 48, 1936
Mineral Pt. Div., 58, 1910. ..J&J
J*J 78
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902.
Canada So.— let f58,^uar.,1908,J&J
Zdmort..
.
Wi8.&.Mi»n.Div.,5s. 1921. ..J&J
Terminal 5s, g., 1914
JAJ
1909 M48
Rap.l.F.A N.,l8t,6e.l920.A&O
(,'.
7s. 1897.
AK.W.—
|
.
&
& I,.,
Cln. Laf.AC— lst.78.g.l901.M&.-^,;ii;
Cln. Rich.
l8t,7s,192lJ&l {111
.
91
108
JV.— l8t.58,uew, 1906
Cons.lst&col. tr., 58,1934. A&O
(
Indianap. C.
,
i
i;2i..;
1893'
j&J
.
...i
'•>
1
1
AAO
1893
IDll..
e.",
* Lowell— 78,
R.,lst,78,l900FAA
1
lOlS
•
Hg
,
1911. .r&J
Beech Creek— lut.g'ld, 48.1936,JiJ
BeU'sGap— 1st, 78, 1893
J&J
BelvldereDel.— l»t,6s,o.,1902..T&l)
Cona.4a, 1927
..
F&A
Boaton & Albany— 7a, 1892. ..F&A
„6e,1895
jAj
Boat. Ceuc.
1
I
122"
A&O
A&O
J.tD
M&>
!
'
109
Consol. gold fis, 1988
F&A
ParJiBrshurif Br., 68, 1919...
Seliuyllilll Kiv. Eaat81de.^s, 192.=.
Sterling, 418, l'.»33
10 >•
1
I
.
•
.Mo.
Ai.k.
I
2d. ds, 11)23
FAAl
32
Chic. B.A(i.— Cons., 78, 1003.. JAJl 129ifl 130
do
ace. Id. j,'r. (58.1S91
Augusta & Knoxv.-7s. IMOO J&J
Baltimore A onio -New 48
A&O
58KOlrt, 19;i,5
MAN
Louls'rt AM.i.K.,2d,7H, 1900 JI&N
St.UJaeks'v.aC. lsi,7s,'»l,AAOI
do l8lgu.ir.(564),7»,'94AAOi
do 2ilM. (3601,78, '98. JAJ
do 2d guar. (1881 7a,'98.J&J
Chlc&Atlantic—lBt. 6,1,1920. MAN
mas
ilOO
lT.MeT.&8(>,Piic.l»t,78.1909.AA-(i 5 106
Pueblo J; Ark. v., Ist, 78, K.,llKi.').^lOi
Bonora, l»t, 7». 1910. Kuar.. JAJ § !'ls\
WlohltaAS. W., I8t,78./t.,giia..l90'2 J IDO
Atlanta & Cb»rlof,te Air L.— l8t.7B
Income. 61", liiOO
A*0
Atlantic City— l«t. 5sg .' 919. M*N
Atlan. * Uaii.— l»t(f. ts. 11»17.A&0
96 "4
Atlantic A Pa«.-l8r48, 1937. .J*J
7o%
W. D., 2(1. );ll.g.p.f.(i8. 1907.. M&S
W. D. incomes, 1910
A&O
Central Div., old dp, IS91
do
Incomes, (is, 1922
IncMiiiif 7h.
Bid.
A
Cln. I.,ob.
Nor.— ist, 6f, 19H(J&.7l
Cln. Rich. AChlc— lat. 78, '».'>
Cin. I. St. I.. A Chic— Con. 61.
1st gold la. 1930
I
Clu.AIndlaiiap.. l8t.,7s,'92 .1
2(1 .M..7H, 1892
Mlaa.Klv.nridge, lsl.,».f,,(j».l912
I
do
Railroad Bonds.
—
.MAS
16'26
.'in,
Railroad Bonds.
Ohio. A Alton— (Con tliiuod)
Bds. Kan.C. llue,6B,g., 1903.
(Continued)—
S. FcBouili.Kiin.-'an, Ist
[n IjoaJon.
HOjupojort.
t
In
Amsterdam.
72>«.
THE
496
CHEOJSlOLE.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP
For Bcplanatlon* Sea Vote*
STOOliS AND BONDS—Oomtincbd.
Head of Fir«t Paxe of Qnotatloa*.
Railroad Bonds.
Aak
Bid.
BAtl^OAD BONim.
at
Bid.
l8tM.,78,1.(t., gold.not
KUar.AAO
|115
SslandgranT, lBt7B,'99
MAS
Conaol 58, 1924
Or.B'yW.ASt.P.— l8t,6»,1911.F.4A
2d, mcoines, 1911
Han. A St. Jo.- Con. 6«, 191 1 MAP
Kan. C. A Cam., 10s, 1692 JAJ
Hart. A Conn. West.— 5«,1903. J&J
Housatonlc— Cons. 08, 19J7 MAN
Ho'st.E. AW. Tex.— l8t.78,'98.MAN
B.A Tex.Cen— l8t 78. Tr. rec..l891
. .
81
15
118
5114
Ind.D.
AD
AAO
80
109
91'
101
lOT
110
110
122
87»»
'35
30
Inc. !'it. 1948
JAJ
Deo.ASp.— l8t,7a.l90e.A&0 101
Ind'poUs A 8t L.— 1 8t,78, 1919. Var. Mt4
Ind'apoUsA Vin.— l8t, 78, 1908.FAA 118
Sd mort.. 68, g., guar., 1900.MAN 104
adm.
Ind.
II
.
105
lllt.*Gt.NortU.— l8t.68,1919.MAN 104
2dooap. 68, 1909
MAS 60^ 63
lowaO-nt— l8t g.,58, 1938. JAD 87>« 88
I'aFaUs A 8.0. —Ist, 78.1917. AAO 13119 132
117
Jaoksonv.H. E.— let. 88.1!il0...JAJ 5
100
Gen. ii.ort. 6s, 1912
JAJ
94
98
100
P.ASr.L.,l8t,.^8.g.,1928.M.t8
Ldtch'ld C.A W., lBt.ti8,19l6.JAJ
Cli.
Ix)uli>ville
&
St, L.,
.58,
.
.
1B27.AAO
MAS
2d mort.. Inc., 5b. li'34
I.oul8.St L.AT.— 1 St 6s,g.l917.FA
Mai I'.e Cent.— Mort. 7s, 1898... JAJ
E rten.
bonds, 68,
g.,
Cms. 78, 1912
Animscoe.A Ken.,
Leads
Po-tl.
AAOl
6b, 1800-91..
'
Debenture, 6s, 10-20s.
1
905. FAA!
Man. Beach Imp.,llra.,78, 1 909,MAM
Mar'taAN.Ga - lBt.fi8,g.,l911.JAI
Consol. lat 6s, 1937
80
N.Inrt.,l8t,78 (guar.M.C.)
Jollet
Wat Oap— lst.?is.l911
.MIdd. Un.
qnar.
N. Y. 8.
W., l-i9H
2d 58.
98
77
A
Mil.L.Sh.AWeat.— lat68,1921.MAN
FAA
Conv. deb. 58, 1907
Exr, A liMp. 8. t g.5s, 1929. -FAA
JAJ
Mich. Dlv., Ist, 6s, 1924
Ashland Dlv., 1st 68, 1925. .MAS
MAN
Inooues, 68, 1911
St. P.E. AGr. Tr'k, lat, guar.. Ms.
I18
lOtf
93
85
47
92
94
85
Bnff.AE., UMW l)d8,M.,7s,'98.AAO II914 120
A
I>et.Mnn.A rol.,l8t,7s,1906.FAA 110
Mo. Pac— Conaol. 6s, 1920. ..MAN
Kal.AWIi. PlgBoii,l8t.78.'90..JAJ 102 103
JAJ
Pac. ofMo.,2d 78,1891
Dividend bonds, 78. 1899.. .AAO l2oie 123
FjiA
Istexs. g. 4s. 1918
lAhe:taoi'e.cons.,ap., l8t,7a.JAJ 126
liS
AAO
Car. B.. lat 6i, g. 1893
do oon8..reK.,l8t,78,1900.Q—
12 J
l'J5
MAN
3d mortgage, 7e, J906
do oon8.,op.,2d,78,1903..J&D 12U1<! 1-8
MA3
Trust, tfold, "a, 1917
do C0U8.,rGg.,2d,7s,1903.JAD
127
Leioy A C. Val., U ,53.1926..IAJ
Habon. ('oal RK.lat,5»,1934.JA.J
110
MoblleAO.— l8t,g'il,6a, 1927.JA
liehigh Val.— lat, 68, 1898.... JAD Vii'^ Hals
Mji8
Gen luort.. 48, I938
2d mort.,7e, 1910
MAS 137
lat Extension es. 1927
Q—
Gen. M.. 68. g., 1923
JAP 13j>« 138% 1st prctiTred di'bentnrea
Utohf. Car & West, Isi g. 6s,' 16J AJ
93
St.L.A Cairo— Is, auar., 1931. JAJ
I* Miami— Keuewal 58,1912. .MAN
115
Morg'n'a La. ATex.,l8t,68,1920J AJ
I.. lElocR A Ft.S.— l.st, 7s, I905..JAJ ^ 96
93
AAO
let mort., 78, 1918
little R.A Mem.-lat.5s,1937.MA3
70
Morris A Eaaex— lat,78, 1914 MAN
Iflng Island- Ist M.. 78, 1898.MAN 121
123
FAA
2d mort, 78, 1891
latconsdl. 58, 1931
Q— lid 00
ilonv. bonds, 78, 1900
JAJ
Gen. M. Is, 19.18
JAD 1>9»« 1 '8 General mort., 78, 1901
AAO
H.Y.AK'yH'tli, 8tg.'s.l927.MA8 10;<>« 107
JAD
Consol. inort.,7e, 1915
2dDmrt. inc.. 1927
32
S
Nashua A Lowell— 6a, g., '93. FAA
K.Y.A Man. Beach. l8t7a,'97,JAJ
FAA
58, 1900
N. Y. B. A vf. B..Ut con. 58, 1935
99 104" Naahv.Ch.A at.L.— lat, 78,1913 JAJ
Brook. A .'Hon., latts, 1911. FAA 120
JAJ
2d mort., 68, 1901
lat 68, 1911
Mas 111
Consolidated gold .IS, 1928 AaO
2d, 58, 1938
IAD 108 110 Nashv.A Decatur— l8t,78,1900.JAJ
Smlth.AFi.J.ff ,l»t.7B,1901MA8 111
Natchez Jack. A Col.— lat, «s. 1912
liOU'T.lSv.ASt.l.,— 1st 68,19^0. AA
il09
109>s N. J. Junction, lat, 48, IH86..FJ1A
2d mort.. 2-l8, 1936
e7
6a
AAO
N. J. A N.Y.-lst, 68, 1910 ...M.V.V
E. R. AE. Dlv.. l«t, 6b,1P2I.JaJ, 109
110
-N. J. Southern— Ist, 6b, l»99 .JAJ
H. T. C.A (J. lslU8,g.,1927.A«0 JlOl
N. O. A Onlf.— lat. 6«, 1926. .MAN
lionla. ANuHh — U0118. Ist, 78 189s 11 6=^ i"i7'
N. O. A .Vortliea-it. -Prior l.6a. 1915
OeoUian Br., 78, 1907
MAS 105
N.Y ACan.-£M.,6s,g.,1904.M.V;N
lOU'v.C.A Lei.— l8t,78,'97 ..JAJ|MU>i 113
N.Y.C.A Hud Eiv.— Exi'dAs. MAN
2d mort., 7e, 1907
AAol5l:;0 121
JAJ
Mort., 7a, uoup., 1903
iOUlii. C'ln. A Uix.,tiB, 1931.MAN 109
110
Debenture 58, 1904
MAS
Mem.A 0.,8tl., M.,78, g.,190l JAD el22 12
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903. ..JA.)
II.4Clarkav..8t'g,6a,g.,1902 FAA eU2
115
N.Y.Chic.A8t.L,.-l8i.4a,1937.AAO
H. O. A Mobile. Ist 68. 1930.J&J 115
118
N. Y. Elevated.- l8t, 78, 1906.JAJ
do
20, 6», 1930 ...JAJ 106
10
N. Y. A Orcenw'd L.- lat M. inc. 68
Fenaacola Div.,l8t,6a,l920..MA8 109
112
2d mortgage income, 6a
•t. Louis Div.. Ist, «8, 1921. .MAS 117
/J.Y.AHarleiu— 7a,coup.,1900.MAN
do
6S
2d., 38,,1980-MA8
N.Y. Laoi..A W.— 1st, 6s, 1921. JAJ
Bash. A Deo., ist 78, 1900. ..JAj 119
PAA
2nd, 58, guar., 1923.
B.H. AN., I8t6a, 1919
116
JAD
N.Y.L.E.AW.-l8tM..ex.7a,'97.MAiN
Sen 1 mort., 68, 1930
JAD i'ui4 lid
2d mort. extBnded,58,19l9.MAS
go.ANo Ala.,8. F. 68, 1910 AAO 107 SI
3d M.extcndwl. ^-so, l»-.i3...vlAS
Hurt bonds, 68. 1922
Q— 110 liO>s 4th M.,exieuUrtl,5o, 1920.. AAO
Tto-fort) 6h. 1921
MAN 103 107" 5th .d .exie.idud, la, 19^8. JAD
5<>-y«ar gold, 58, 1937
MAN lOi
lat 00ns. M., 7s, g.,1920
MAS
OoL tr„ gold. 58, 1931.... MAN 104^
New 2d oons.Bs, 1969
JAD
fensa. A Atl.-lst,KB.gu,'21.FAA 1<>6 107
Collateral Tr. 68,1922.".
MAN
Naeh.F.A7t.lBt;d g5<, i9o7.FAA 99 >« 100 «
....JAD
Fuud. 5b, 1969
63%
b8
U3>«
99 «s
99
123
5-1
5.^
107
114
77
lis
Uh
80
l23>a 121i«
118
150
lOti
106%
1231s
IZTis
14418 1451,1
1071a lu8
ll>8
110
iJJis 134
111
lOll* IO4I3
11.
lOO
luO
10 L
1
80
«
J»r>
Equipment, Sa, 19 '8
Clinch V. D.,]strq.5s,1957.MAS
Norrk APeter8h.,2d,88,
'93. J«.
So. Side, Va.. ext. 5-6-8s,'90-19ii0
2d M.,ert.^-69,'!»U-190^
do
do
3d M.. 6s, '96-19O0.JA.)
Va.ATenn., 4th M.,8s, 1900.JA.I
extended 5s, 1900. J A,l
do
Spokane
A
Pal., Ist 6s,
iim
50
104>s
86
101
501s
14
102%
79
60
115
120
113
111
112
117
97
98
109
115
i
98 1«
111
lOOis
101
105
I2i
125
lii2ii
119
129
126
122
105
106
105
118
119
121
V26"
ilT
111
1141*
111
110
108
Hi"
lOi
1021s
IO6I4 1081a
103
Coeurd'Al.,l8t,g
do Gen. Ist g, 68,
bs,
110
IO3I4
1916.MA8
1 138,
.AAO
CencWash'u, Iso g.69.l933. <IA3
North. Pac. Ter. Co. lai,68.'33..l A.I
Norw'h AWor.— l8tM..6s.'97..M >8
UOls
116
117
Ogd'nsh'gAL.Ch.— ldtM.68,'97,J>»j 100 Is 101
tOa%
101
MA..~
Sinking fuud, 8s, 1890
AAO 103% lot
Consol. ,68, 1920
21
20
Income, 68, 1920
Ohio L A W.— Ist pfd.5s,1938. Q J loO
Q-i
781s 80
lat 5s, 1933
45
y-J
51
2d .58, 1938
57
63
Ist aco. Int. cert
30
35
2d acu. int. cere ...
li8ia
Ind 81.AW.— lat, pf.,7«,1900.
,.
18
Conaol. inc. Traat rec
Ohio A Mias.- Con».,s.fd.78,'98 JAJ 117^8 llHis
JAJ 117%
Cons, mort., 7b, 1893
AAO 122 123
2d mort., 78, 1911
JAD 961s 97i«
1st gen, 5s, 1932
Ist.Springt. Div., 78, 1905 MAN 112
Ohio River KR.— Ist. 58. 1936.JAD 100
AA) 85
>*
Geu. KOlrt, 6s, 19J7
Ohio Southern— 1st 6s, 1921. ..JAD nils IWs
59
S8
2d Income, 6s, 1921
FAA §115% 116
Old Colouy—68, 1897
JAD 5112 112%
6a, 1895
MA.->
§ll3it 114
78, 1894
..AAO MU9 109%
4188, 1904
J.vD
5.05
105%
41S8, 1397
JA. 5lo5is 107
48, 1038
lYg"
61 ,014
100%
§113
Slllifl
114
113
76
77
eibi"' 104
105
Oaw. JsKoiue— 1st iM., 7a, lOlo.MA.v §125
Ox.ACiara.- at, p. A I. ku. 08. .MA v •107
104
130 130ig
1st intenst gui., ta 1937 .M it.S
i33
Panama Storl'g M.. 78. g. '97. AAU elo8
elU5
Suljsidy bonds, Eng. laaue, 6s
122
129
Peuu.KK.— Oeu.M,6s,cp.,iyiOii—
li23"
ii;"*
v£ —
1^4
Cona. uiort., 69, 1905
103
Collateral trust, 4*88, 1913.. J AD
JjiD 113
116 118
Consol. 5s, 1919
y.— 107
lu3 lot
Penn. Co., 69, reg., 1907
latM.,4'ss, 1921.JJIJ
l38
do
li>4
l05
Penn.A N.Y.Cau.- Ist. 78, '96.J.itL>
JAD i'36
115
lat mort., 78, 19.i6
Srfls
AAO ll5i«
A RK. 5s. 1938 uou.
(Poiohaser also pays accrued iatersst.
61*
3i«
93
78
75
Dnk. ex'..lst a.f.68, 1937.JJ1I)
No.P,ic.A Mon.. lst,6a, 1933. Ma8
13.^
33
1
1936.MA>
Bost.C. A FHchb.,let,78,1890JAJ
105 14 1U5%
B. C. F. A N. B., 5s, 1910 ..JAJ
133 HI
N. Bedford BR., 7s, 1894 ..JA.I
112
Omaha«St. L.— lBi,48, 19 i7..Jj(J
el24
li6
Orange Bolt— Ist .«., ds, 1907.. Jo.
9.) Is
JA.i
93% Oreg. A Cal.— lat OS, 1927
116>s 1171s Oregon A riauacont.— 68,1922.\IA.N
«i'l7
:
5is
21s
90
73
70
Sc.P.ANi>r.Pac.gen.6s.l92:i.FAA
HolenaA Red Mt. 1 st.O «, 1 9.17 .MAf
Dul. A Man., lat. «a, 1936... JAJ
.
105
118
119
:
111
liO
JAJ 120
108'8
Con. mort, stg. 68, g.,1904...J<tt.i e:o9
lO'l
Union RR.— 1st, ta, end. C*nt.,'95 103
95
Northern .PaciOo5J
...JAJ 11414
Gen. 1st. 6s. 1921
Gen. land gr.,2d. Ra, 1933.. .AAO
Gen. lanl gr., 3d, 68. 1937...JAD
Dividt-nd scrip ext. 68, IsOT.jAJ 103
94
Pen D'Oreille i>iv.,6a,1919...«Ar 102
96
MA.^ 102
Mo. Dlv. 6s, 1919
90
James Riv.Val.— lst,g..68.'36JAj 104
57
99^8
:
series B
do
Cons. M. 6a.,19ti4
6314
103
35
111
98
96
•97.FAA
Consul, gold. 68, 19'13
JAJ
Northern, Cal.— lat. 6b, 1907. .j«j
Northern Cent.— liss, 1925.. AAO
aao
2d mort., 68, 1900
Con. mort. 6b, g., coup., 1900. J A.I
Hort. bds., 5a, 1926, serlesA JAJ
94 >s
>
'Prices nuinlnal; no late tranaaotlung.
68,
North Penn.— lst,78, 1896. ...MA.v
JA.i
Gen. mort., 7s, 1903
1031s
MAS
Debenture 6a, 1903 ...
101
Northea«t.,S.C.— 1st M.,88,'99,Ai V.M.V81
2d mort.. 88. 1899
,
—
A W.-Deb.
10,Si<
102iii
lat, 68. g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.iJ AJ
Han. C. Mo., lat 7a, g.,'90.MAN
aew78, 1892..AAO
II514
105
105
W
AAai,.,
AAu
1933
MAN
,
OLP.
6s,
iBt refund., 5a, 1937
109
FAA
2d more., 4is8. 1937
Midl'd of N. J.-lBt,68.1910.AA<i
661s
3li« Norf. A W.at.- Uen., 6s, 1931.
New River lat 68, 1932
AAO
19
Impr. A Exten., 68. 1934.. ..FAA
1021s
Adiustineut 78, 1924
Q.— M.
62
31
,
JAI
MAS
A
Equip. Trust
N.Y.Susq.
1931
MAS 114
J.L.A8»g.Cons.l8tM,88,'91.MA8 5105
ea.1891
MAS lOJ
do
A
ms
ino.,aoo.7s.l90'.
prior lien,inc.ac.,68.1 89?^ el08
Income
17
2d M.,8er. 8. Inc.,08,1917.. April
Mlou. Cent.— Con80i.,78, 1902.M AN 129\ 139
MAN 111 115
Consol. 58, 1902
10(i%
,
1st M. on Air Line, Sa, 1890. JAJ SlOOlj
Air Line, 1st M., Sa, guar.. .MAN HOI'S lu2
m
N. Y. * N. En«r.— iBt, 7e, 1905. JAJ ilv7is 128
lat M., 68.1905
JA.Ii5ll7
117>«
FAA 1031s 109
2d m.,6s, 1902
•id 6s (scaled to 38)
FAA
103^
MAN
58,1908
2d mort. inc., os, 1910
3d mort. Inc., 58, 191>
1051s
108 S
Leased L. rental trust, per deb. 4^
Weat. ext. oertifa, 8a, 1876..JAJ
do
do
7a, guar. Erie
S.Y. Phil. A Nor.- lat, 1923 ..JAJ
63,1908
JAK
Ss. 1923 (extenaion)
AAO
88, 1925 (Mary. A West.).
Meinpb.A Charl.- l8t,7s, 1 91 5.JAJ
2d mort., 7s, extended, 1915.JAJ
Istconsol. 78, 1915
JAJ
Ist. conB..Tenn. lien, 78,1915 JAJ
JAJ
Gold, 6b. 1924
Mitrop'n Elev.— lat, 6s, 1908. JA.I
MA."<
2d 6a, 1899
Mexican Cent.— Con. 48,1911.. JA.I
July
Ifltcon. inc. 3b, 1939
Juli
2d Cdn Inc. 3s, 1939
Debenture 108, 18«5
AAO
Mexiiau Nat.— lat, 6a, 1927. .JAD
2d M..8er. A.lnc.,6R,1917...MAS
Ask.
105
Gold income ')0nd8, 68, 1977
••-••
Long Dock mort., 78, 1893. .JAD
112
do
con. g., 68. 1935 ..AAO 120
NY. AL. Brch- tat. 5a, 193 1. JAD 110 115
N.Y. A North, lat g.5a,192'.'.AAO 109
52
•M gold'la. 1927
55
S. Y.N. H. AH.lstr.4a,1903.JAI> llOH
N.Y.Onf.A W.-l8t.ir., 6a, 1914MA< 112
C(msol. 58, g., 1939
JAD 96
98
do
O.— Mar.AO.,8a. '92 M07>4 1071s
MASjIOOia 107
6s. 1909
8s, coup.,
Bid.
H. Y. Lake Erie A West.-(C'nt' d).
lat con J. fundcoup.,78,1920 MAS
Reorganizat'n lat lien, 68, 1908
N.Y.Pa.AO.— let,
J.vJ
Jefferson— I et 5s, gUitr. Erie 1 90-t 104»8 Its'!
JeS. Had. A Ind.— 1 8t, 7a,1906. AAO &115 lie
2d mort., 78, 1910
JAJ ^I23is 124>4
Kanawha A O.— Ist da 1936 JAJ
uii'
Kan. C.Ollurnn A 8pr.— l8t,58,1925
120
Pleas. Hill A Dn Soto, Ist, 78, 1907
MU. A No.— lat, 6a, 1910.. JAD
1U0>«
Kansas C. Lawr. A 80. Ist, 6s. 1909
lat, 6s, on extension 1913. .JAD
Kan. CM. A B. 1st, 5b, 1927. MA8
loo's Minn'p. A St. L.— 1st, 7a. 1927. JAD
I2;i
K,0.8t.Jo8.A0.B.— M.7s,1907. JAJ
lat M., Iowa CityA W., 1909.JAD
112
Nodawuy Val l8t,7s, 1H2I> JaIJ
JAJ
2d mort., 78, 1891
115%
K.C.F.8<).<s\fein.-l8t.«8, 1928. MAN
Southweat. Ext., lat, 78,1910. JAD
101
Current Ri ver, l^t..58 1927.AAO
Pacific Hxl., Ist, 6a, 1921.. AAO
K.C.Ft.8ooti« Q.— l8t,7a,190H JAD
1171a
JAJ
Imp. A Equip. 68, 1922
Kan.C.Wy.AN
-lst5s.l933.JA)
Minn'p. A Pac, l~t, 5a 1936 JAI
Ken. Cent. Ky.— Gold 48, l9tJ7.JAJ
75
83
Minu. a.Ste. M. A Atl.-lst,59,l 26
KeokukAnes M.— ist.Ss.giiar. AAO 105 1-8 Minn. A N. W.— Ist, 58. 19.14.. JAJ
KlngsCo El. Sp a. Sa. 1925. .,IAJ
10i% Mias.ATenn.— lat, 48, 1952 ..JAD
Kings. A Ftin'i.— 1st. 6s,1912 JAJ
Mo.K. A Tec.Cous.7s.. 1904-6. FAA
LakeE.AWeor— l8t,g.,5a,l937JAJ 110 113
JAD
Couaolidrtted 68. 1920
liike Shore a Mich. 80.—
JAD
Consolidated 58, 1920
. .
98
88
121
112
133
102
110
lOJ
106
1900.. .AAO
A Farm'gt'n, 68, 1896. JAJ
A K.,Con8. M., 6b. ''i.AAo;
Maru'tte Ho.A
101
1951.1
AW.— Gold,5s.l947..
116
lOd
67
74
114 116
114 115
105 >9
Opna. mort.. 8«,1913.Tr. rec. AAO 120»»
7*
Q«n. mort. 6p, 1925, Tr. reo.AAO
Bant. A Br. Top -1 at, 78, '90.. AAO 103
113
FAA
8d mort., 78, K., 1895
Oona. 3dM. 58, 1895
AAO IOII9
nUnoisCoD.— l8tC.AS.,68,'98.JAJ 11^^
Ist, Kold.4a. 1951
JAJ 108
Oold,3i«8, 19.M
JAJ
Col. tr., KOUI. 48, 1952
AAO 100
Middle Dlv. re);. 58. 1921. .. FAA 115
Sterling, 8. F., Ss, g., 1903. .AAO «105
8terllng,geu. M..68,g.,1895.AAO clOJ
Bt«rUng, 58. 1905
JAD el08
OUe.8t.AN.O.— iBt con. 78, 1897. 121
ad. 6s, 1907
JAK
Ten. Hen, 78, 1897
MAN 121
5a, 1951. gold
JAn 1171*
4«i. g.,
120>fl
i 9i>
WaooAN.W..l8t,78,g.,190l.JAJ
Div.. Ist
U
FA A 108
Ind'ap. Dl v., tfs gold. 19
LoulBV.So.— lat 6B,g. 1917.M.A8.
Extonai
'n,
6s...
do
Lo"l8T.N.O.ATei.-lst.4a,1931MAS
.
We«t.Div., l8t, 78,Tr.ri>c.'91. lAJ
Mem.
122
117
Railsoad Bonds.
Ask.
101^ 101^ I- 8T.N.A.AChlo.-l8t,68,1910. JAJ 117H
98i*
AAO 102 102 >«
Oon. mon. 6b, 1916
Ga.Carol.ANo.— lst,5s.g..l929.J*J
Oa. So. <& yio.- let 68, m, 10'.27.J<S^r
Or.Rap. St lod.— iHt, l.g., R'd, 78, g. |120
XLIX.
[Vol.
37
105%
...•••
7
—
ein [x>Blon.
lOoupoaoX
f In Frankfort.
110
l(i8
•—
113%
.....
Ill
119
•••«>•
October
THE CHRONICLE
19, ISf^Q.J
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF
For Bxplanatlona
Ask.
Bid.
R/irLROAD Bonds.
Pens. A Atl»ntlc-J«t.6i<,192].F.VA
Peo. Doc. & Ev.— Idt. KB. 1920 .lA.I
l«ee
Head
of First Pa«e of Qaotatlons.
Railroad Bokdh
Bid.
A«k
Ian Ant.A A.Pa8a.,l8t. 68,191(IJAJ
dii
lBt.rB.I9v6.JAJ
1(17
105
AND BONDS—Oontinoid.
STi^UICS
Motes at
497
iiiortjiKgo
192H
.".B,
102
Carolina— lBtM.,Us,1920.. AAO
2d mort., 6b, 1931
JAJ
InoouieGs, 1931
PIneCreek
Plttsb.C.Abt.)-.— l8t,7B.19O0.KAA U7
Pitt«b.Cl.&Tol.-l8t,68, 1922. AAO
Plttsb.ACon'llBV.— l8tM.78,'9S.J,W
Sterling cons. M. 6s,g.,giiar.JAJ cl29
Plttsb.Ft.W. AC.-l8t,7s,1912 Var
2dinort.,78, 1912
JA.J 14H2
US
3dmort.,78. 1912
AAO'
Pittsh. June. Ift68, 19-.>2
JAJ' 1('9
Pitttb. A Lake L.- 2d. 58, 1928 .... 5
Plttsb. MeK.A Y.— ist.68,1932 J*.l 115
Plttfl.Pain. AF.— 1 8t,g...~8, 9 6JAJ 1 00
•
Pittsb.
Pitts.
A West.— iBi,
Y.
A
8tnb.Haz.AW-B.— lat,5s,1928MAN
131
147
Sy .Blng.AN.V.—cimaol.7B,'06AAO
Terre H A Ind.— l8t,7s, l«st3 AAO
145>4
Cnsol. m at., 5s, 1925
JvJ
Terre H. A Log'pt.— si ,gu., 68 JAJ
1st abd Id, 68, 1913
j,vJ
Tdx. Cent.-lst,8K.fd.,78,1909MAN
Istmort., 78, 1911
MAN
1
48. 1017.
J&J
Si's
fl-i^
A
Pitts.—
107
si 6e. 19ii8
—
Portl'urtAOKD'ji— lBt68,K.,1900J AJ 61 18
«-_.„
..
PortRoyalAAug.—
l8t,6s, 'gg.JAJ 'j^g
Income lunn., 6», 1H99
JAJ ^0
.
.
.
.
..
.
.''S,
120
108
n.-4V, l9.i7.JAD 103 >s 104
AAiiz.C— Istg 6s.iS)16.JAJ
Ports.Gt.F.Ac;
Pres.
2d inc. «^, 1916
JAJ
Prov.A Wor.ef.- l8t >8,1897.AAO }116ii 117
Ben.&S'toga— 1st 78,1 921 Ciiu.MA> 152 155
Blch'd & Allegli— 1 si ,Diex.n cei p s
2d mort. Ks, 1916, trust leieiptB.
Texas A New Orleaiis-lst,7s.FAA
Sabine DIv.. 1st, 6s. 1912. ..MAS
r«.AP. East.D.lst68,1905.MA8
Ist gold,
iiOO
JAD
2d gold
inc..
'^8,
.
Ono
Mch
r.ii.A.Ar.AN..W.— l8t.6B,1924.MAN
rnl. A. A.<vGr.T.— lat,HB.19'.il.J,VJ
Till. A. A.AM.P.— lst.6s,1916.MA8
I'ol. A. A.ACal.— Ist,6a.l917. hA:!
Tol. A OhioCeni.— l8i, .58, gu.lH.^^
Tol. A O U. Ext. -Isr, 58, K., 1938
Marietta Mm., Ist, 68, g, 1915..
t8hs Tol.Peoria*W.— l8t.'4s.l»17....JA.I
30^1 Tol. 8t.L.AK.C.,l»t,K8,1916...J,VD
68
1
.
:
I
Bt.L.AClilc.— l8tton.rs,19i7.J&J
8t. L.
A
liou
Ml.— 1oi,7b.'92. FAA
16
4tb Beries, 3-4-5a, 1921
10' 1,
lb9
U,6
103'«
l<..7iii
Calro&Ful.,lBt,l.g.,78,g.,'91.JAJ
Gen. con. r'> A 1. g., 58.1931AAO
10'.<
11
78, K.,
1897
1.
Bt.L.AS.Fr.- zdcl.A,bB,190b.MAN
21 M., 68, oiaBB B, 1906
MAN
2d M., tB, cluBB C, 1906
MiN
Kan.C. Abw.. lst,bB,g.,191u..J AJ
Pierre C.
A
Equipment
1895
General mori..6B, 1931
General uiirt., 5b, l!-31
iBt trust, g.. 5o, 19b7
97
JAJ
J&J
A.vO
1910.AAO
8t.L.K.AS().W. 18168, 1916MA8
W. A W., 6b, ls.m
M&s
110
101
2d m. 78, ext. 1893, Tr. rcc.M&N
Equipment 7s, 1883
MAN
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909. fi-.tecAAO
J&D
Gen.. 6s, 1920, Tr. rec
Chlo. Dlv., 5s, 1910 Tr. no. .J&J
Detroit D1V..6S, 1921 Tr. lec.J&J
120
Con8.mon..78,1907,iimvert.(<—
DO
!0
90
let. St. L. dlT.,V8,'8!).Ti- rec.FAA
Gt. West., 111., l8t,78,'»s,l rr.FAA
do
2d, 76, '93, Tr.reo.MAN
94
Q'ney
189M
tiuar., ,898
M&N
115
10b k
M<SiN
logij
Bt. P.
Duiutb— iBt,
2d UHjrt., 8s. 1917
58,1931. FAA
2d mort.,
2d, 78,
A
78,
AAO
Bt.P.Minn.A Man.— Ist 78,1909 J A J
2d 6s, 19U9
AAiO
Dak. Ext., tjB. 1910
MAN
let consol. 6», 11.33
do
reduced to 4'i8
.
.
J,kJ
J AJ
FAA
Callat. tr.. g., 5e, lb»b
Minn's U'u, lot, 6b, 1m22
JaiJ
Montana Exi., 181,18. 1937. JAL)
Montana li in.— l»i. i s, lH;^7J«rJ
jri'icc iiLtix.ii.
L
i
guar
"o
Wabash-lBt gold 58. 1939. .MAN
WaUasb St. L. A FacIst, ex.,78. 189(1, Tr. tec. .FAA
21a
Bt. L.
Bt.LVand.AT.U.-lBtM.,7s,'97.JiSiJ
M&S
M&S
IncomeB, cuiuul.,68, 1927. ..JAJ
General 5b, 1936
MAN
86
118»«
118li
118s.
FAA
JAD U5
O. 1st, 68
78.
TX.B.ii V.b.isd.,jBi,6s,
h5l4
1926
5tli series, 5s,
MAN
Ark. Br. gr., M., 78, g., '95.JAD
Cairo Ark. A T.,l8i,7B,g.,'97.J AD
2d mort.,
St.L.K.C.
112
lObH
116
119
lam
119
lum
A Toi.,
Ist, 78, i''90,Tr.rec.
Han. A Nap.. Ist, 7s, 19U9,Tr. reo.
lU.A ».Ia.,lBt, 68, 1912, Tr. reo..
117
AN.
(r.eat.A
K.),78.M&8
do No. Mo., iBl, 1895. ..J&J
do St. Cbu's Biulge 68, 1908
Warren (N.J.)— 2d, 78, 1900 ..A&u
West Cbestcr—Cou. 7», 1891. .A&'J
122
>V. Jersey & At. Isl M.,6sl910M&8
120 14 West Jersey -ist, 68, 1896
jAJ
AAO
Istmort., 7s, 1899
MAN
tgos
(Jonsol. 6b, I9u9
West Sbore— Guar. 48, 2361. J&J
87ii 88
WeatVa C.&Pitts.- l8t,6s, 1911J&J
w
Bt'n
•
•
Ala.— 2d,
8s, gllar."J0.A«O
80
Par.
9%
1%
H
165
30%
1
Parkersbtirg
Bell's
\
81
do
109
140
90
125
1181s
8
,M)
50
Gap
&
2
17S
100
Beech Creek
do
Pref
Belleville
10**
3«<
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line ..lOo
-SH
Atlanta A W.-st Point
100 103
41*
lOSk i6kl\ Atlantic A Pacitlc
lOn
A ugusta A Savannah, leased ... 100 1 5
115% 117
Baltimore A Ohio
100 88
do
loo 1 21 If
5 12
l8tpref.,6
134i«
l.<3
do
100 110
2d,prel
.V>
1'
So. lU., pref
»
15
noNton & Albany
100 21519 216
Boston Con. <&MonC., pref
loo 1 »i« 130
boston A Lowell
lOSifl
100 I67>9 168
llO^j
Boston A Maine
100 2>4ia'il5
105
Boston A N. Y. Air-Line, pref..l0( 102
90
'259
3 ij 38
Boston A Providence
IIK) •J58
10 h 107
Boston Revere Beach A Lynn.. 100 14<% 150
40
111 |115
Brooklyn Elevated., new
37
1021« Bultalo Kochesttr A Pittsb
100 22
79 14
IO414 106
do
pref
100
35
2U
102 |li238 Burlington C. RapldsA North. .100
10
82ia California Pacitlc
California Southern..
92
100
7714
70I4
lOO
50
50
100
100
50
Camden A Atlantic
15
I
W9
15
40
do
Pre!
Canada Southern
53^ 54 k
Canadian PacUlo
l-.:ia
11
Catawlssa
109
,"^0
tOi, 61
do
l8t pref
122
do
2dpref
50 51
5
2
Cedar Falls A Minnesota
100
120
Central of Georgia
116
100 J 17
Central MassachasetM
111, 12
100
23
do
pref... 100
llSij Central of New Jersey
100 12*u 1241k
SO
Central Ohio
I 'JO
60 .6
do
Pref
50 52 "34%
Central Pacific
lOo
Central of So. Car
50 57
"ti,"
Charlotte Col. A Aug
<5
100
II714 Cberuw A Darlington
5o
26^
ID Cheeap'ke & Ohio. Vot. Tr. cert. 01 26
66I4 66%
do
II414
do Ist pref. 100
do
10 k
do 2dprt:f.luo 44''8 454*
Cheshire, pref
100 100 101
KKI Vil 130
lis' Chicago* Alton
do
pref
100 160
7
Chicago & Atlantic Bruetleiary..
6
41>9
Chlcagb Burlington A Norta.. IOC
41
Chicago Burlington & (juiuoy..l(Mi 107>4 107%
106
41
Chicago A Efist. IlUnuut
100
40
107
97
do
pref
100
16
7018
'.O
Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul.lOu
pref., 7. loo 11313 114
do
112
<J!hloago A North Western
loo niTeU2>4
143
Pref.,7..10ti I4'.4
do
99 1«
99
Chicago
Kock
Island
Pac
loo
&
new
161a
14
Chic. Bt. Loula A Pitts
10b
llo
38
37
pref
100
9112
do
33 14 33 >9
99>4 99^ Chlo. Sb P. Minn. A Dm., com.. 100
99
do
pref.. 100
29
1.7
100
69 »i Jhtcago* West Michigan
102
li'lVi
Cln.
Davtou
Hamilton
A
lOo
91
70
103 14 lu3i« Cincluuati .S. O. A fox. Pac
100 65
14<4 24 If
Cln. HanduBky A Clevf laud
60
103 14
C'Dclnnail A Bprliigtle'd
2%
219
1(10
Balu
Trust
tec..
Ciu. Waab. &
.100
4ia
4
do
pi'eI..10U
102
Sfg
Col...".
10b
a
Cleveland Akron A
10
20
7
6
5b la
Cleveland A Canton
2lia 2S
ll»3'4
do
do
Pief..
7bifl 76%
100
129
Cleve. Cln. Chlo. A St. L
9911 b9''8
do
pref... IvO
loo lol
do
161
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
ov 1.8
103H
165
lubl^
160
Columbus & Xeula. guar., 8
5U
18
17
...lOO
102
Col. Hock. Val. A Toi...
.
103 14
Columbia A OreHUTiUe,prer....lOU "23' "24"*
50
Col. Springf. A Cm
lOJi*
50 1^2 •« 153
Concord
lb9
Concord A Portsmouth, guar.,7 lOO 145 150
112% 113
iOo
116
LI 6% Connecticut & Passumpaic
lOu 203 205
lb4
Connecticut .River
ilO
43
42
ibO
123
Consol. of Veriuout, pref
1^0
291l 80
104
Ciurout River
80
72
3'«..50
lb4i<
Dayton * Michigan, guar.,
161%
Prei.,gu»r.,8.6u 160
11,>
do
165
100
Delaware A Bound Brook
50 I43I6 143%
120
Delaware Lack. A Western
171 18
lOO
105% .06
Deuv. ABloGr.
51>4 5214
prof.ioo
dj
108
do
18
17
.loO
Denver A Bio Grande West.
103
do
!
m
.
pi..n
UOoapoaoif. i
1
1
::
Pnronaaer also pays aocrned Interest. elnLonaon
»8
63
106
I04>* 105
Albany A Sasnueh.,Guar.,7...100
AsbtabulaA Pittsburg
50
do
pief.
.Atchison Topeka A Santa Fe..I00
a6
10^%
Klob. ADanv.— Cou., ob,189U.MAN 102
Uoited Co'bN.J— <•ien.68.1908 M.vS l.;0
General uion., 68, 1915
do
gen. 4b, la23
JAJ lihis 119i«
FAA 107
Debenture, 68, 1927
AAO 1 1-,
Sterling mort., 6s, 1894
MA8eUi7
Con. g..ld, 58,1936
90%
do
AAO
68,1901
MA8iel20
Hloli. A Pelersb., 68, 191,5
126
Cam. A Arab.. mort.. 6s. '89.MAN 102 >«
M*N
Blch. York R. * 'bes., Ist 8e, 894 ii'i'
Ouion Pacilto -lst,68,g, 189P.JAJ 113>4
2dmort.,6B, 19tO
1st, 68, 1897
MAN H.3 105
JAJ IIJ**
99 14
Bloh. A Wesi Pt.Ter., 's, 1897. FAA
99
IBt, 68, 1898
J.vJ llTlfl
Col. trust, Ist. ^p, 914
80
iBt, 68, 1899
MAS 76
JAJ 119%
Konie A Carrollt.— IhI, oh. g., 1^16
9j
Sink. F., 8s, 1893
MAS 1 141a
Rome ADbc— l8t.,6a, 1926. ..JAD
Om. Bridge, sterl. 88, g., '96. AAO £114
aomeWat'nAO.—«.F.,78,1891..iAi)
Its
Collateral trust, 68, 1908
J&J 104
2d mort., 7s, 1892
Collateral trust, 5s, 1907
JAJ, 107
JAD 94
Consol.. exended be. 1922.. AAO lOs^a'lOgis
KauB. Pac., 1st, 68. 1895.... FAA no
Nor.AM.-'st gu.,»f.,5B,19 HAAO
do l8tM..68, 1896
JAD 111
E W.&O.Ter.- l»t,KU..K.,5s,l 9 c.
do Den. Ext., 68,1^99.MAN 116
Butlann- lot M., 6b, i»0'z
MAN 511214 I12>s
do Ist cous.M.,6s,1919M&N 1 6
Equipment. 2d 5s, 1.-98
Oregon SbortrL., 68. 1922 .. FAA 114
FA:A ^lio
I00»a
BfcJo. AOr. fsl'd— l«t,guar.68.1925. lob's'
U.e. Lin. A Ci>l„ Isi,g.,58'18AAO I0I14
2d mort.. Ini'omeH. 58, 1925
bo
Utttb Cen.— 1st M., 6s, k.,1890. J<S^I 10)
Kan. C. A Om. IbtSs. 1927. .JAJ
84
68
UtaliSo.,gen., 7s, 1909.... JAJ U.i
Bi.L.Alt.A'1.11.— Isl M., 7s, '94.Ja J ll.-S
do Ext,lBt,78,lri09JAJ II2I2
2d mort., pref.. 7b, 1894 .... FAA 107 110
Utah A Nor.- Gold 5, 19J6 JAl
2d Income, 78, 1894
MAjN 116
Unna ABl'k K.— Mort., 7s, "91. JAJ 5104"'
15
Dtv. bonds, 1894
Valley of Obio— Con. ts, 1921 MAS
55
B6Uev.A8.IU.,lsi.8.F.88,'96.AA() 118
Vei. & Mass.— Onar. 58, 1903 MA> § Ob'^fc
Bellev.A Car.. 1st 6s, 1923..JAD 110
Vliiksb. A Mer.— l8t,68, J921.A&0
ChSt.ly.A Pa,l.,iHt,K., 5b, 1917.. 100
vd, 6b, 1921
Man
Bt. L. Suu'b.. Jbi,4s, 1x31. .mas
82
Vlcksb. Sb. A Pac. Prior Hen, 6b. ellO
86
do ^n,iiic«um i.,l93> ..MAS 40
Virginia iHioland—
)-2
Caib. A8btiw.,:i,tg.4B,iti3 2.MA8
IstseiloB. 6b, 1906
MAS 120
Bt. L. Ark. A Tex. .at 68,1U36.MA>
8036
80
2d series, 6s, 1911....,
M&S
2d mort.. OS, 1^36
FAa' iT»s
Sd series, 68,1916
MAe
<
97
104
4
1
A«h.- l8t,.'^s,i9.;7.MAN
ARlitaliula
MAN
2d mort., 68, 1938
8 inb. A LcwiBtown. 78, 1890 JAJ
Susp. B. A Ene June— Ist 7b, 1900
118
llfii*
Ala. Ut. Soutb.- Um.,A., 68,pref..
Lira., B, com
.
...
........
Ala. N. O.
Pao., Ac., pref
do
do
def... e
51
JdiD
68, Iwai!
BAILROAD STOCKS.
t3s
F
pref. ine., 5b. (told, 1958
pref. hu'., ."s, mid, 1958
pref.. Inc.. ciinveitilile
Ren. uinrt., jb, 1958...
I08>«
JA.I
WIl.A Weldon—8. F.. 78, g., 'go..)*.!
Winona AS. >v.—l8t,fii.g.,l -Sx.AAO
Wiscon. Cent.Co.— lat.!j»19(7.J&J
Iiic(jnies. iiou-cum., .'.B, 1937
Wore. Nasb. A R.— 58, 93-'9&. Var.
Nasb.A Roch..guar..5B.'ft4.AAr)
Zaoea. A Obio R.— lst,68,1916 FAA
*".
10|2^
14
Si's
PlSi i' Pao.Oal.--lBt,6s,g., 1905-12 AAO
iBt con. g. 58, 1 -as
641s
A.vO
^l>. Pao.,Ariz.— 181,68,1909- 10. JAJ
F
^0
^n. PiMi.. N. M.— IBt, 68, 1911 .JAJi
New
J«J CO>s SI Spok. Falls AN.— Ist 68.g,'.93a.JAJ
CoalA I..KUar.,78,'92,ex-cp.M&!<
8t«te L. A8ul. — Isrfe, i89M.. Jjj.i
103' S'.at. iBl. R.Tr.— Iftes.g.
Fhlla. Wil. S Bait.—68, 1892. .AAO }102
1913.A40
AAOlJllO 112
68, 1900
2d mort guar. Ss, g., 1926 .JAJ
JADJ1IB1« '07
Steuben. A Ind., 1st 58, iyi4..jAJ
6e, 1910
Trust certs. 48, 1922
MAN lOlH lv2 ^tock. ACop — l8t, 58. 1905. ..JiJ
Zd
Sd
8d
Pitt*. Br., iBt M.. 6», '96
RegUtered »», 19?3
J4I)
0.il.14». 1928
I&l
WbeellngA L. Erie— lat.5B....19 6 ii)S 105>a
Vllm. Col. A Aug.,6B, 1910. J&D iie<«
Wllui. A.Vo.— Ist 58, 1H07-27 JAD
i
Improveiueiit niurt.,6s. '97 AAO
Cons. 59, iRt sniep,iy..2....M4iN
Deferred ineouje 68
iBtpief. inc.. .Ss IC' Id, 1958. ...F
9e>«
,
'
—
Bid.
2d m., 38 g. — -.SBC. 19'27
AAO ••••*• a*
Warren A Frai k Ui.7h,'9« Ftr A li>rii<
W'n No.Carollna- lBt,78,l89ii.MAN 102 103
CiuiBol. 6b, im4
JAJ 97
A'eBt'nPenn.- lBtM.,6»,'93..A&0 104 >g
70
74
M.vN
SanF.&N.P.- lBt,"'H,g.,1919...JAJ
lU4ifi lujauBSy ManBf.iSt N.— Ist, 7s,19i'9[{ 1 17'«
EvarRvillH niv..l»t 68,1920.M&H
Peo.&P(ktiiUr.-1»I,6B,1921.Q-K
Uv. Fl. A W.— lst. IB, 1934. AAO Ml"
•'
NI4N
V'o
2(liiiort .4i4H, 1921
At. AGiilf, con. 78. Is97 .. J.».l
Perkloiiien— iBlBiM. 58, 1918 Q-J 102 >3
8o. Oa. AFIa.— lBt,7s,l89n.MAN
ioiis
ZdReiifH .^8. 19iH
2d,78,l~99
»!&>.
CJ.—
leaboard A Koan.- 6b, 1916. FAA
Peterslmrir -O.ibb A, 58. 192fi. J&J ii's" 107
Class B, 6s, I92(i
A&O 106
.5b, coup., Ii26
I*J
PWla.i!iE.-G«n.xiiar.,68,g.,'20.JA.I
3eat.I,.8 AE— lst.goIrt,n6.'."l.FAA
95
lU Hbum.Biin A Lew.— 1-t, '•8,'I2M4N 90
General 5b. 19-.0
AAO
AAO iro lom iham.V.A Pott.«.-78. oil. 1901 JAJ
General •ts, 19.0
Bunb. & E i< l^t, 7», 1897.. A*0 118
^aeuandnau Val. lBt.7B,l909.JAJ
rhila. A Read'K— iBt, 68, 191t>.JAJ l-.:2>s
General uiort., 6s, 1921
AAO
A&O 111 inij Ihreve. A Hoiis. — Ist. 6b, gu., 1914
2d, 78.1843
137
Consol.M., 78.191 l,reK.A op. J&I
SoduB BayA 8o.— lBI,.SB,g.,1924JAJ
J&I 119 125't io. Cen. IN.Y.)— Cimsol. uiort., 5b
CoDBOl. mnrt., 6a, 1911
2d
Baiuu>ai> B' md«.
WPBt.K.Y.APenn- lBt..'^B.'937JAJ
Pri(>e
!•
P' 'V
X
per share.
1
"•ti>
•
In Frankfort,
er' 'O'l
27'.
27%
a Io Am$6j a^m.
THE CHRONICLE
498
[vm* xnx.
B0XD3— Oosti.vcjeo.
QSN'BRALi QUOTA.TIO-VS OK STOOliS A!JD
Btd.
BAn.BOAD BTOCKa.
e
DeeH.A Ft.Dode.e'.OO
17
do
Pre!. 10(1
Det HIUs.&BwestlOO 77
10<>
North.
TDet. Lar &
Pref.lOO "so'
do
.
Bid.
HlBCBLU.NEOnS.
Aak.
8
21
N
80
26
N jrw.,s Woroesier.ioo
•ifd. * L. Clmnip.lKO
17 rS
60H Ohio lud.* West.. 100
8
irth'n Pac.,
SSI*
com 100
MlSCELLANEODB.
Ask.
33><
Kq. G.
.
75 %
Pref.lOO
do
of Plr«t Page of <tai>tatloa<.
iNotei at H.99.i
Por BKPlitnaHnnn See
.SI,
AP. Chic
Ask.
Bid.
lOlia 103 >s
l.st,6st
Ist, 6b
6
10
I
7
&
Atl
Pref
1
I
I
.
!
. .
!
-.
I
.
.
I
.
1
&NW
.
—
«
.
.
'
•
.
—
W
.
.
I
1
>
T«rST
—
H.Y.Ch.<St8t.L.uewl"0
11,14
do
Isl pref. 100
US
do
2d pief 100 30
W. Y. & Barlein ....au 262
K.Y.Lack.<St West.. .100
K.Y.L.Jirle& West. 100 "2938
do
Pref.lOO
68 •*
jr.Y.& N.England. loo
6s,g.,cu.Arg..'97JAD
C0118.M..IOII 78JAU
Gre'u.Tr.78,'9i.cAA
Leu.C,AN..4ias.l9i4
r'euii.
6s, 00 11 p., 1910
70
38
—
CANAL.
29>s
70
STOCK.!!!.
Cuesapeake A
45^
Del. .5o
Si
lib
!
i
'
t
t
'
i'rice
numlual; no late tzanaaotlons.
§
Cent. A So. Am. Cable
Oomiiicr 1 Cable Co lOU
11,)%
130
168
loa
Del). 78, I -170-1^00..
lUis
no's
10 4
Tb, I8<4-190J..
.'hit. 'rust, as
Deb.
C
duds
>u
River
100 ol93
3315
43
65
.
h61s Mexican
102
N. V. vv New Jersey
98
ll7
112
lOJia
-rBLEPHONB.
101
American Bull
Oals Erie
PoroliaseralaopaysaoariiediDtereDt.
aEx-R'ghts.
93
20
7
Maiden Ele tncOoloo
Spanish- Amer. L, A P
Sprague
Elee.
14%
I4I4
119
Moc.lOU
2'
75
67
65
06
Thom.H. ElecCo
do
pref. .'26
Thorn. -H, Internat.lOii
27
do
pref .100
do T.S^cSer.C.lO
flISg
do
do Ser D
101! 283
We ding Co
171a
.
Eui'eauWeld.Co.li
U.S. Electric Co.. 100
U. 8. Illutniuat Co.lOO
Wes'inghouse El. L.50
lis
120
50
60
60
50
50
a
491a
TRUST CO'S
Am. Loan A Trust.lOn II714 120
Atlantic
100
Brooklyn Irast.-.liO
100
Central
Farmers' Loan A Tr.23
100
Franklin
7.50
610
201
100 203
lOO 148
100 175
Holland
Knickerbocker
Long Island
.Manhattan
Mercantile
Metropolitan
383
370
3'
ll;l
10
248
..100
2:H5
100
.Vassau
N. Y. Guar. A Ind..lOo
N. Y. Life A Trust. 101
N.Y,8,;cuiity ATr.lOO
150
Union
United States
ti40
..
260
lUO"
610
185
.100
10' 710
10> 180
Wasitington
725
BR'KLYIV
HOUSE KKS.
N.Y.
4;
(See Local SecurUienifi
Chkonici-E each. w'k.
except third ofinoath)
GAS STOCKS.
Bait. Consol. Gas,
Veo
41%
4414
'25
East Boston ....
40
Brookline, Mass. 10) 106
Cambridge, Mass.. 100 200
100 11Chelsea, Mass
41
110
201
120
Jamaica pru,MasslOO 173% 174
Lawrence, Ma«8...10i> 141
145
100 210 241
Lowell
Lynn, Masa.,G. L..100 11.014 1601a
I2SI9
Maid. A Melrose ... 100 Vi'i
Newton A Wat'n ..100 163 167
100 112 114
Salem, Mass
25 108
Brooklyn, L. 1
110
70
Citizens'. Brooklyn. 20
67
Fulton Municipal. 100 l.i3
127
Meti-opol., B'klyu.lOO
HO
112
Nassau, Brooklyn ..2
76
People's, Brooklyn. Ill
75
1'22
Williaiusb'g, B'klyu 5
118
. .
Charlest'u.8.C.,Gas.2ri
Chicago Gas Trust
221s
571a
67
Cincinnati G. A Coke
Hartford, Cl., G, L..2f
Jersey C.A Hol.ok'n2i
People's, Jersey O
Louisville G. L
198% 200
30
29
17i'
60
122
120
421s 50
Memphis Gas
5
Central of N.Y
Consolidated. N.Y.lo
Equitable, N. Y...10<
Mutual of N. Y....I0
Standard Gas, pref
N. Orleans G.L. ..lo,
Pittsburg Gas Co...5o
Portland, Me., G. L.o
jSan Fraucisco Gas .
Wash'ton Citv G. L.2o
C5
90H,
2'i
102
83
•
961s
97
«n
5 71a
90
4214^
43
MIIVING STOCK*
(N. Y. A SAN. FRAN,
Adams Cons
Amador
91
125
104
88
•50
5714
30-50
1-00
American Flag
Alice
Alta Montana
Astoria
•8!
lOu
1
2^20
3-00
350
•65
•10
•02
•85
...
lo.i
Belle lale
Be.st A Belcher...
1
Bodle
Breeoe
Brunswick,
100
100
Bulwer
Caledonia B. H....I00
Cashier
Castle Creek
Colchis
Consol. California. lOo
Con. imperial
5m
Chrysolite
100
Cuollar
lOo
Consol. Pacltlo
Crown Point
49 -s El Cristo
25<
Eureka Consol
'.^Oc.
«
la London.
»
00
loO
lOo
••^,
2-50
2 75
•02
•25
1-60
2
1-25
1
•35
2^00
2-40
Denver City Con
Dunkln
49
10
199
39
185
..
De*dwoo(l
tf.
Sew England
IvH.^ Tropical
Julien Electric Co
Do Trictiou Co
80
75
60
55
80
190
1
4S
-0
Edison
10
Edison Illuminat 100
Ft Wayne Eleo.O i..i5
Barcelona
Bassick
Iv/l-S
Commercial Tel. Co
100 2o
33
FraukUu
loO l.)0
70
Gold A Stock
rtexloau
100 235
102 •» lOi.Mutual Union 68
-.
152
15)
.Vwesl., 7s. 1904 -JAJ iOJ
t j5l8 551s Picill-i A Atlantic ...
"35" 6J
37
s
Postal T. Cable, new.
80
<l;f6
200
Atlantic.
'25
South'n A
100
\VBSteru Union
814) S>%
Uol. « Hudson
100
Lehigh Navigation. .50
H.Y N
J50
vIoiTi8,guar., 4
100
H. Y. A Niirthern,pref
ii
do pf;, guar. 10. .100
N.y. Out. <s WesL.loO "l6»i 18^8 ai!<J€'L,L,ANEUll!<
H. Y. Phil. <ji Noif.ioo
BONU!«.
N. Y. Prov. Jt Boston.
Aiaer. B-U I'ol. 7s,'98. §113
».Y.»UB<j.<Si Wbmi'uIuO
8^ Aiu. Wai'rW.Oo., Ist.Os 10;)
do
Pref.lOu
34
35
l-t,uuu..-i-.,i9j7.JxJ 1 O"*
JH.Y. West Shore di B
2
Biriuiii>r. G(]ui.i. iJo 63 5103%
Norf.A West,, uoiu. 100
18
Host Uu,Ua-,rr. C.58.
»5
do
pref.luo
55 »8 56
CiunhiOoal, .st,78,'07
'9 5
Ho. Pennsylvania.. 50
Si
Ohle G. L. SO. lnt,5<, 37
'4
Northern Central ... 5o
70
71
OoHJoalA (roil— ist.ti- lolHi
NortheiiBlern
4s
;0
5
.*H. O.Jilr, 6< 19 7
JNortu'ii .V. Mhiim> i«I'< 155
1.^7
« ilt.,l'OU,
45
do
Pref. loo 115
H.&Hartf.loo 240
6
70
'
r
65
;;:.::
'
8
Aak.
Bid.
KLECritlC
LIGHT, &v.
104
kens'k Wat.
HeiHl'iiBiidge68,l9;tl 108
AnKlo-AMj.E.i>,Mfg.IO
8S
1^0.
Brush, Bait
6s!
100
Iron Steamboat
87i«i 88is Brush Kleo. Light. ..50
Maxw'll L.G.priorl.,6s
Income
271s' 2His Brush rUuminat'g 100
lOH
Or.Imp.. l8t, 68. 1910 104 I4 104 >s Oonsolidateil
Daft Elec. LUht 100
Oreg.R.AN.lst.Ss.JAJ 1121s
Daft Kleo. Power. 1 On
Con. 58 1925 J.AU.. 1031s 106
7;.3fi
no
24
20
Pref.lOO
do
2-2 1«
21
100
22
Ohio & Miss
19
do
92
89
100
Pref.
Ill's
do
10?,
RvlOO
E. T. Va. *Qa.
17
14
100
OoloSonthern
77
do do iRt pi-ef.lOO 75
101
175
175's Ocean 83.Ci).,i«lfiU*r. 102
100
Old
Colony
2i
pret.lOO
do do 2d
95 lOi
Peo'BG.A.C.Chic.2(1.6s
10"
5ti»«
OnahaASt. L
"East PennsTlvaula.ftO
Phila. Co. Ist. s. f.. 68.
100
iV6i4
pn-f.
do
10!>%
..in<i
Sasteru (Mass.)
54
Poughk'sieB'ge.l st.Os.
53
Or. S. L. & Utah N.lOO
Pref.lOO 139 131
do
Jmgon Trans-l .oat loo 3438 31=8 8t. L. Briilge A Tun—
Eastern In N. H. 100 10'< It 8
140
5411
5458
l8t,7e. g, 19 28.AAO el35
Pnnnsylvanla RR. .50 »
lS>t 21
EUz. Lex. & Big 8.100
96
64 Tenn.C.&l.— T'nn D 68
5
Pensaoola & Atlantic.
EUnlraA Wiiisp't S' »
97
9i
1917
20
Btr.Div.l8t.6s,
-H
20
S
•eorla Deo. & Ev..lOO
Pref
do
50 f
61
Fuel-G.,
68 104
Whiteh'st
58
100
Petersburg
95
93
Evansville & T. H 50
2>*
Wyo. Val. Coal Ist 68. 100 ids
60
'Wla. AErie
73»s 74
FItol.bnre, Pref. ...100
25
Pliil. Germ. & Nor.. 50 • i'ib'i 129 »«
2»
Flint & Pere Marq.l 00
mSC'LLANEOVS
45^,
45't
P lOa. & Read, cert 60
93% 05
do
pref 1('0
8TUCK!i.
phila. &Trent.m..tOO
7
Fla.Cen.&Pei).V.T.Cer
42
4)
65
B^iuk Note Co..
64
Amer.
PQlla. WIlin.A Bait. 50
do 1st pref. cum. 100
i9A, Amer.Pig Irou War'nts
17
«
L..60
St.
>*
&
Cin.
29
ttts.
di>2d|if.nivii-eum.lO(i
7I4
..
...
Laud
10
7's
Aspinwall
Pitts. A Conneire..50 »
Galv. Hi.r. ASanAn..
6I4;
10
6>s
Boston Land
•icts.Ft.W.ai C..Kuar.7 157
15
13
Oeoritia Paelflo
6I4'
51s
[Boston Water Power..
Pitts. McK. A Yott..50
Ga.ER.&B'kKCo.lOO 195 19S
4=8
438
•irt
(Ma8S.)L'd5
50
25
!Brookline
Western...
A
Pitts.
8
5
Gr. Rhi idoA fnd
28I4
10 jBranswick Co
271s!
39
Pref...'^0
do
i
4%
Gr.B. W.ASf. P...100
59
ICantonCo. (Balt.).lOO
Pllt8.YounK8.AAsh..5ii
do
Prrf.-.ioo
Continent'! C n.Almp.
pref
50
do
HarPr.Mt.J.&L .50 < 82
210
173
rz5<«
pi.
Bridge,
125
A
Ciu.
6
jC«v.
APorts.lsd
219
3h ?ort.8aco
HouB. &Tex.Cent.l(/0
338,
3»B
JBiUitinK. & Br Top. 50 « 1938 20>4 "ort Royal A Augusta '93' 102"' Kast Boston Land.
57g'
6
Frenchman's Bay Ld.
4bSi 47H Ports. Gt. F. A Con lOo
do
Pref. 50
192
Henderson Bridge Co
117
Rans. A Saratoga 100 183
nilDOls Central... IOC 116
"3i3!'"6"'
^2
id
Motor
Keeley
cert..
RIoh.A AUeg.,
do leased l.,4p.c. 100 88 U2
6
71s
LManh'tt'n B'ch Co.lOO
9 '4 Rich. F. A P., coin. 100 115 120
8
Iowa Central
1 no
2ie
238
108
10
[Marerlck Land
25
27
Riohmunrt A P'b'g.lOO 101
do
Pref.lOO
23I8 Maxwell L<n I Grant.
15
17
23
7i
Rich. A West Point 100
Jeft.M.&Ind./rd.lOO 70
1-2
•o7ia
5.
8i>a{
Land
...lOc
.Ml
A
E.8.
80H
Des.
Pref
2
do
Kanawba & Ohio
87
90
.S.E.Mte.Secur.tBost..
Richmond York R.AC. 99"
5
do
let pref.
48
i'06" V. y. Loan A tmpr't.
RomeW. AOgd...lOO
do
2d pref
4
4S Nicaragua Can Ci-n Co. 48 "6z"
100
76
74
Ritland
Kan.C.Ft.S.&:>len].100
51
51
45 In 46
Pref., 7. 100
Oregon Improvement.
131
do
Kan.C.Ft.8 <fcG.pf.100 133
96
93
lid
100
5-1
pref
do
52
St. Jos.&G'd Isl'd.loo 105
Kan.l'.Meui.A Bir.li
lOlis
100
471s Oregon Ry.AN.Co.lOO
45>il
30
25
S i;.Loui8Alt. A T. H. 100
Kan.C.Cl'n & Sp'd.lOO
,12% 33
125
Pref- 100 105
Paoitle Mail SS. Co.lOO
do
Kan.CifT&OmKha...
7
4
Phlladol. Co. Nat. Ga,^.
St. L. Ark.A TexaslOO
Kan C.Wy.
ion
4
Pipe Line Certltluales. loo-s l6d\
50
St. Louis A Chicago
Keniuiikj Cint
100 40
188-1.
25
pref
PttUm'n Palace CarlOO 188
9
3
do.
Keokuk ic Den M..1(0
24
24 <s
5
r.
H..
Diego Land
Van.
A
San
17
St.
L.
do
pref.. 100
ell3
117
"ii'ifl St.Louls B'dge, 1st pref
23
Keoi'uk<tW6st'n..l00
St. Loula ASanFr.lOO
e35
5S
57
56
"a
eertittcates.
>«
100
pref.
Pref
28
2d
27%
do
Klnget'n&Pembr'keSO
Hi
9
do Istpref.lOO 107 4! 10913 St. Louis Tunnel RR.. el07
lAkeErle & W....100 l»i4
>«
72
2H
Co.
27
Transfer
ADuluth.lOO
Lotus
Pa'il
8t.
«3% 61H St.
do
Pref.lOO
bl
66
80
77
Pref.lOO
South'u Cotton OUC).
do
L. 8h. <fc Mich. So. 100 105 '8 lOB
118
51
Uuiou Perrv Co. ..100 165
Lehigh Valley
St. P..Miiin. A Man. 100 117
50
126'
I
50
Union St'k Yds.ATr.Oo 10-S
XilftlB Miami
50 146 147J* Soloto Valley
Waauer Palace Car Co.
Seali'd A RoanokelOo
Little Rock &Ft. 8....
100
IS
to" South Caroliaa
West End Laud (B jst.'i a 24.^ 2414
Little Schu'k'l
50
37
93
Southern Pac. Co.. 100
361s
Long Island
6o 91
135
24
25
Lou. Evan 8.&8t.L.100
COAL
Sc MIIVING
S'west., Ga., g'd, 7.100 1:^5
6I3
7
4
37
^aln•Jlit Brauoh,Pa..50
STOCI£$«, n.v.
do.
Pref.lOO
8<ii8 80% rerre H. A Ind'nap.50
94
Aiuecican Coal Co.. 25
Lonlsv. <fe NasliT-.lOO
6
100 "l9^ 20
39 •44
Texas A Pacltlo
Cameron tronACoalSO
Lonisv.N.A.*Chie.1 00
33
31
ITi 20 Colorado Coal A 1. 100 32
Louis. St L.&Tex.lOO
29
Tex.Pac Land Tr'tlOO
17
20
i3
14
16
Louisville Si lUth'n loO
Col. A Hock. 100.0 A r.
Col. Ann Artior A N.M
^3
26
44
Consol.Coalof Md.lOO
Mahoning Coal RR.so 40
3.1a 35
rol. A Ohio Cent'1.100
914
Ijis
58
Pref.lOO
lo9
Home.stake Min'g.lOO
do
do
Pref 50 107
Ills Louiiih A VVllkeaD.Coal
28
3a
13
125
Tol. Peor. A Western
Ualne Central
100 1^4
15
10
.vlarsliall C0U8. Coal..
Uau. 4 Law'ce
Tol.St.L A K.Clty. 100
100 219 ^2u
li
15
34
31
loO
pief..l0U
Manhattan, con.. .100 iceij 107
do
Maryland (.'oal
75
228
14
Marq. H. &Out.. .100 10
•Vllttu. LonCo ....too
a. N.J. RR AC. Co.lOO »2.7
8
9
6l'8 6518 New Central Coal .100
94
do
92
100
Union Pacitto
Pref.. 100
150
108 >« Utlca ABlackRiv.luO 125
Ma-sawlppi
N.Y.APeriyC.AI.lOO
ir'o 108
Meiiipu.di Charl
Ontario 811. Min'g.lOO '341s 35 ii
2!,
Vt.A .MHS.f.l'aed.O.lOO 1,10% l.il
37
Mexican Central ..10<p "l4% 15' Virginia Midland . 100 3i
Pouusylvania Coal. 50 310 3i<S
I6I4 17
6
7
Mexican Nat., Tr. rec
JVahashat. L. APac. 100
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
31
2i
Mex. Nat. CouBlr. Co.
pref. 100
361s
Pref.lOO
BlU 3186
do
do
51I4 .12
>«
93
Mlouigan Cent
92
Tenn.CoalAIronColoo
Warr'u(N.J.),lVd,7.50
100
98 10 J
Midland of New Jersey 3J>s
pref. 100
ad's 8JI4
do
tV. Eud pref. (Bos.) 50
96 s Vest Jersey
63
Mil. Lake 8. &
95
WhlteOr'st Fuel ,0. 100
50 »
.lOd
116
do
pref. IOC 114
Vest Jersey A Atl. 5' « 40I4 46% uxi*uk:!«!S st'cils
13
55
Milwaukee & No. .100 30
11
100 15)
Vesteiu Marvlaud.50
Adams
lis
Mine Hill <feS. H....50
72
100 117
9V American
West. N.Y. A Ponn.lO
7Ji8
7114
03
81
Mlnneap. 4 St. L.. 100
5
100
4
Wheel.A L E.pmf. 100
United States
110
ao
Pref... 100
-Veils, Fargo A Co. 100 139
8^ 10
ffll. Columbia A A. 0'
Jllsslsi. &Tenn
90
STOCKS,
*Um. A Weldou. 7.100 112
Mlsso'i Kau.iv I'ex.lOO
11>4
11% iVlsconsln Cent. Co WO :if)33 28 >b Amer. Cotton Oil
411s 41!>8
12
10
no
61
Missouri Pacific. .100
09 »s 695e
ilo
AtmricanOaltie
PlBl.lUO
U9is CUioagci Gaa
57
Mobile A Ohio
la
liHl W'vr.Naah.A Roch UK) 129
571a
100
39
Morgan's La.&Tex.lOO 123
Distillers' A Cattle F.
40'S
CAl-MAL, buimon.
4<j
8tf
Morris <Si Ji'x, gu.,7.5o 153
,3U
153
Ltnseeil Oil
C'iHs.Al>el.-l<i, '">8,'16
23
2314
»ashv.Chat.& St. L.25 loo lul
DiL A IL— 78. 91.JAJ 105 ifi 10538 .SaiKin il Lead
lo7 1,0
Nashua 4 Lowell.. 100 190 195
8r.vDdarilOil
Isioxt., 1891. .MAN 107
78'4 781a
l?'«quehoning Vall'y.'SO t 5z\
Sugar Rett rieri' s Co
Coup. 7s, 1894. AAO ll2%
Sew .lersey * N.Y H
'TEL.KGU.APEI,
Ist Pa.D.op.,78,MA8 14.
do
Pref. .,100
Lehl<h Nav.- 4188, '14 Il,ii4 ll^is Am licau Di»tri,:t
M. News & Ml8r..Val.Co
18
»0
20
KK. 68, reg..'97,Q-F 10"' ll4>s American I't'l. A Cable 86
K.\.Ceul.& H.Rlv.lOo
10?>8
At antic A PaclHc
Oonv 6s,g.rg.'94MAS
Dnlutli 9o. Sh.
MlSOELLANEODS.
10.)
•80
4^00
9J
SOO
(Quotations per (hare.
•OCTOBEB
499
CHEONICLK
IflE
19, 1889.
BONDS-Conolud.d.
GENEKA.L QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS ANDPage of aaof.tt»n...
For ««0la..atl««. See ^«te«
Father De Siuet
..
30
100
Fre-'land...
Oould & Ciirry B..100
Hale & NorcrosB. .100
Holyok"
Horn
Silver
20
IrODSIlvnr
Irnn Hill
lO.iO
7nlon C.Mf. (F.R.) 10«
Vampanoag(F.R.l 100
2.V.
3 50!
•04
(12
140
1-3
2-20
•38
o>•II
•08
•36
Le»dviUeCoQ9ol....l0
50
LlUle Chief
•37
...
Little Pitts
& SUv.lOO
Menioan a.
3-10
•!50
Motio
•3
Moul^ou
Havalo ...
KorthBoUe
•Ophir
OrloutAl
A
100
•2fS
10
4^00
Isle
•115
100
Bappahaaook
100
1-401
•Ofi
1
50
BoblHBOU Consol..
8avage
•30
i^eo
•50
•2S
•60
61
100
cert..
tjnlon Consol
•OS
"•OM
•S.-)
•60
UONTUN MINlNti.
'^^
Aliuiiez
25
Atlantic
Boat. <fcMoa..(Copperi
6
50«.
Market National
.Merchants' National.
National Lalayette..
Ohio Valley Nat'l
Second National
Third National
75
20
LoulMVllle.
lion
Wiatei:i
100
100
lOO
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
ti.iaton
Nat
34^ B-oadway
B inker
HiU
84
39
35
140
\\7
St. Eionla,
...100
B'k of Commerce. .10<i
100
Commercial
h'arujers' <b l)rov..lOO
100
Fli-at Nat
(German Ins. Co.'s.lOO
100
Uerman
Oerinau National. 100
100
Nat
Kentucky
Loulav.BanklngColOO
100
19^ Masimic
lY'i"
U2
119
lioia
11-2
119
I3i
110
190
121
l;<3
Vib
137
Second Nat
Security
Third National
100
lOn
100
Western
New
Orleans,
American Nat
Bank of Commerce.
Canal
126
&
1-3'
100
Mechanics'
Merchanta' Nat ... 1 00
Nallonal.lOO
St. I.<iui8
100
Third National
((an Fraiiclaco.
88
25S>«
FlrstNat. Gold---. 100
1
00
165
160
Pacific
FIKE INSVR'CK
N-rOt'.KS.
Hartford, Conn,
9»8
!>'»'
iKina iiie
Banking.. lOii
Icoanecticut.
lot)
ls)Oi«l Cliiijns'
05
Aniilo-Callfornlau
of California...
Bank
100
10
100
100
International
Bank
10(
115
Continental Nat. ..100
lOo
Franklin
Fourth National -.100
Morchauta' Nat. ..100
Northern of Ky ...lOt
People'a
.40
I
B'nk of Commerce
Ky
.-.^-O
ndeiwndenoe Nat lOO
.'0
KelMlngtim
50
iKeystone Nat'l
Mannlact'r'ra' Nat.lOO
Meihaulc»'Nat....lOO
Merchants' Nat....loO
Nat.Bk N.Libertles.50
50
Penn National
PhllMlelphIa Nat..l00 247 >« 350
112
SO
Woo tern
Hank of KentuckylOO
12d'« Bank of LouisvlUelOO
(Jltlzena' National. 100
62" City Nat
100
4di« Falla City TobaooolOO
19
2..
lecond National ..100 162
"hird National. ...100 >3"
iioylaton
34's
Oerniaii National
Farmera'of
PhlladelphlB.t
Amer.ion
Baiili of .No
Conimtrrcial Nat
172
97 1« Ciimurnw'Fannera'A-'
115
Fourth .St. .N
Olrard National
•^0
'
U
220
Weateni Oerinan Bank
145
16
IMSUKAMCB STOCKS.
Ask.
Bid.
First National
Fourth Natl.tnal
12i
60 94
iVs"
German Amerloan...
"loifl luOg
toward
30 3S
itarine
131a
10
13
4»cUanios'
100 133
Merchants'
100
128
National ExoU'ge.
A.lantlc
3^20 A'.las
Biackstone
2^i>0
.Jacket....
vrOflKS.
Halllmore.
'wo
1-^0
Utah
KANK
Boston.
•80
100
1180
Biukiif Halmnore 100 142
15
•auk of Commerce. 15
19
10
Citizens'
om. & Farmers'.. 100 "32'
of
Md.30
B'k
armera'
61
'armera' & Mercli. .40
'armera'&Planteia'25
•'iralNat.of Bait. .100
'eople'8
100
Blerra l^evada
Silver King
Btaudarrt
Butru Tttonet
do Trust
5-00
"s'-'oo
Potosi
135
70
64
42
'-ranklln
Miller.
Plvmoutu Consul..
65
Va8hingfn(Ma98.)100
Veelamoe (F. R.I 100
4U
PtUim'tic Liueu{Ot)25
Wlnche-tor R. iriuB Co
7.'i0 ii7J
7ork Co. (Me.)
10)
KlDKH.APembr'ke Iron "•04
1"
IiaoroBse
Yellow
rroyC.&W.(F.R.)5.;0
PIr.t
BAifK Stocks.
A«k.
Bid.
Bank Stocks.
K»k.
Bid.
MININO STOCKS.
He«d of
at
..
-lOo
lot;
Hartford
100
100
iNalioual
100
lOj'
Jtiy
Orient
12114 iLojisiaua .Sat.. .. 100
121
5)lumbian
100
IfiO
ipho! ilx
100
Metro, lolran
100, 127ia 128
v.umerce
60
l»
U9
IsteamBjIler
100
Nai..
Mutu.tl
99
..-Oo\ 98
Oommer.-ial
Kork.
.<<tetv
New Orleans Nat. .100
US
loinmonwealth.-.lOO loS U6-.
1000 100
,AUiaa<>e
50
01
People's...
1-22 la
LbO
..100 122
.
i'ln'ineutai
?•'
150
Am;rioac
lOOl ...
Nat
State
0.114
120
103
100
.25 116
Eagle
Bowery
100, 1-27
Union Nat
130
130
100 121
*
125
EliSt
<!30
Broadway
Whitnev National. 100
lo3
100 101
uo 114
Everett
^'
Citizens'
>e\w York
130
100 128
120
il6
Exchang10)1 198
City
America
,vc--"i-AI
U2
HO
100
100
91)
Faaeuil HaU
lommonwealtn. ..itK/
American txoh'geluO le.J's
i37
100 234
226
mal
10*
2:0
Natl
First
102
Continental
tUA^LI KACflNU.
Asbury Park Nat. 100
131
100 '29
zOO 210
F:rst War.l
116
100 26.'>
Eagle..
-^j;
AiiLlnen(F .--.ifjllou
Bowery...
117
95
National. .100 115
lOO
9U
300 316' Empire City
25
100) ll'ji^ 11612 FicrtU
10-!i<Bruadway
Anori ,N. U.)
lOJ
100
Exchange
fo 96 105
9<i« ButouBio'ife Uroveis25 190
Ainoskeai iS.lX.) 1000; 20'. ci, 2056 Freeiuaas'
100
9914
no
M5
--S"
(Sobe
Farragut.....
Androscog'n (Me.).lOOi 136 1J6
Central National.. 100 142
t22
120
100 liO
Himilton
Fire Asaociatlon --IOO ION
Appletoul Mass.). 1000 666 p60
Oliaae National ...100 250
85
oO
-• -.!_
H de& I.«ather...lOO li'l 121
300
Firemen's
25
Atlantic (Mass.). ..100 102\i)u3
Chatham
325
1"0 106 1081s
320
lOo
Howard
llti
4000
German-American
100
Barnahy (FallRiv.)...
Chemical
116
170
U5
100
160
*0
Luooln
..1 100
Qermania
100 480
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)..
City
104
115 125
Mtncifaoturera'.. .100 1('2
Globe
100 119 1120
25 1?0 190
Bates (.Me.)
Citizens
5^ 190 205
99
100 97
175
Greenwich
Oolumliia
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 1345 Il3r>0 Mvrket
f/'
138
55
O
4rket(Brighton) -100
lO''
M
2'JO
....;la0
201
Guardian
100
BordBrCity.Mfg.<F.R.;
Commerce
85
250 107 ifl 109
90
!•
M issachusetts
104
112
Hamilton
Boston Oo.(.\Ia88.)1000 975 9h0
Co um--rc.al ..
145
100 235 238
135
-oj
Mtverick
177
136
io3
176>«
Hanover
.!ibo
100
Boatoo Belting
Continenta.
133
130
145
MichaniC8'(3o.B.)100
lOJ" l»0
Home
Best. Duck (Mas8.)700 1150 1200 Merchandise
82 14 Corn Bxeuange ...100 230
US
100 82
176
... 108
Jefferson......-.-.- g^ 106
25 170
Chaoe(FaU Kiv.) .100
Eaal River
170
100 14114 142
Mirchants'i
(B'klyn) .20 16J
150
Co.
25
Kings
Ward
Oliicopee (Mass.) ..100
Eleventh
104111
100 101
70
60
o^
Mitropolitatt
2000
Knickerbocker
100
National
Cocheco (N.H.)....500
Firat
233
227
80
100
76
M mnmeut
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50
Collins (;o. (Conn.). .10
Fourth National. 100 1.0\
U8
80
100 136
6"
70
Vernon
--M',.
250
--lOo
Liberty
FiithNalional
CoBtiuental ,Me.)- 100
.65
1(12
75
100
.«w England
100 ilOO
Long lal'd (B'klyn). 5ti 70 no
Cren't Mills (F. H.) 100
131)14 1391, Fifth Avenue
100
loO
lot.
Builders'
forth
lOi
Maiiuf. &
Fourteenth Street. 100
Crystal ^ip:. rf .("' R.)119
140
100 116
...oil 138
'J,irth Amerioa
(B'klyn).
z70
..60
Nassau
130
National
Da-'J". i.Iil.i> (F. K.)
tiallatm
119
100 117
ol\\ 90 100
)MBo8ton
400
10'
National
Doua;i'sAxe(Ma8 ) 100
tiartteld
161
110
lo5
100 15-1
prtople'B
122
127
95 800
N. Y. E.iuitable.....JI>*l(riii (Mass.,. . 500
1:1414 I3ii« liorman American. .75
90
100
80
Flre....lO«
iedemption
York
89% 90
New
Exchange. 100 zbo
Germ.iu
Everett (Mass.). ..New
'.0.'.
68
ISO
100
•>>'
I 4
RBpablic
100 2V0
Niagara
134I4 Germanla
F. E. -Machine Co.. 100
121
85
75
.lOO
140
114
*ev«re
'25
North River
Flint Milla (P. R.) 100
Oreenwich
f-'
170
165
100 14'> US
,-*•'
100 3cO 350
PaclUc
Franklin (Me.).... 100 105 14 1^.5 1« .(jokiand
Hanover
175
173
70
6,.
100
lenond Nat
100 145
Park
Gl'hB V..Milua''.R.I100 lie's
Hudson River
160
100 2..0
^o la>
ieourlty.
Peter Cooper
GraniU)(F.R.)....1000
Importers' & Tr...lOO 540 555
128
126
90
bO
100
Ihawnint
50 180 190
People's
Great Falls (N. H.)100
•"S"
94
9m, Irving
thoe& Leather.... 100 122
Phenlx(B'kiyn)-.--5> 134 137
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000
Leather Manult8..100 23J
f23
i30
125
100
*"
State
100 2jO
Rutgers'
Liucolu
Hart:. Carpet (Ct.)100
111
105
100
100 112
HO
•iudolk
g'
Standard
100
(.Me)
.vlailiaon Sipiare-.-lOO
90 100
100 lo2 103
Third Nat
50 184
Stuyvesant
.Manhattan
Holyoke W.Power. 100
9;ia
f° IbO
9J
170
100
200
Traders'
States
100
United
Jaokaon (N. H.)..1000
.Market & Fulton..
j^
170
160
100 lioia 112
i*Tremont
25 200
Westchester
King fhilip(F. R.) 100
142 la Mechanica'
3uO 305
100 U2
Willlaie"liurgCltv_.
Onion
Tr.. .25 210
400
&
Laconia -Me)
iMechanics'
I12i
123
100
Vaahington
100 i05
tanuaster .M.(N.H)4O0
100 9BI4 961s Mercantile
debater
50 155 165
ItA.NCli SCBtP.^
Merchants'
1,'rel Lake .Mills (F. K.)
104>*
Brooklyn.
50 117 124
Atlantic Mutual.. IS'-S 101
Exoh'e
Merchants'
Lawrence (.Ma88.)1000
150
100
18811 104 >a 105
lAi«
16
Urookiyn
100
690
Metropolitan
Lowell (Masa)
375
50
18o7 106 105 >a
Pirat National
lOO 325
Metropolis
Lowell Bleachery.lOO
1893 10'>al06««
40 167
l-'ultou
100 361
Lowell .Mach.8Uop.50O
M.iuut M'>rrl8
50 375
18:>S>
I06t 107>«
2o0
fjity National
5o
Hill
.Murray
Lyman .M. (Mass.). 100
l.'iO
60
a.
"O
70 _
164
Oommercial
Mui.1873
50
Commerl.
Manchester (N.H.) 100
.Sasaau
137
/^lOO
l^ug Island
100 242 246
1000
Mass. Cijtton
New York
160
12/
Oif
Manufacturers'.
PRICES
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
N. Y. Nal. Exoh'gelOO
50 250
mKlMBEB»««l«'a .
Mochauios'
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
New York County. 100 460
100 250
Nassau
lOo 150
Morruuack( Mass) 1000 1320
Ninth National
$:2,ooo bid.
N.Y.Stook.
i.-'d
Chicago.
70
Amerioa
Metacomet (F.K.) .100
North
131
lAstaale, Oct. ... 2.1.000
American Bich. Nat.. 125
3o 1*2
MIdiileaex (Maaa.l.lOO
River
50<> aslc
North
lo9
110
Pou
Jt
J.
N. Y.Cou8ol.St'k
'*6
Atlaa National.......
Narra!<an8'tt(F.R,)100
Oriental
400
100 2iO
Last sale. Oct. 17..
Uuicago Nat
60 175
Nashua (N. U.)....5O0
Pacitlo
l.loOask.
26J
k)mmnrcialNat...lOO]
N.V. Produ(ie
100 240
Mauiiikeag (Maaa.)lOJ
Park
l.OSO
137
Hi
Likstsale.Oot.?.
100;
Nat...
225
Continental
20
People's
675 bid.
H. E. Ula88(Maa8.l375
315
100, 310
S.Y. Cotton
146
Firat .'National
20 139
500
Newmarket
Phenix
700
105
Last sale, Oou 14..
Fort Detruorn Nat ...i
Erehangel>_o IUI4 1 17
Paoirtc (Mas8.)...1000
Produce
6 <0 bid.
159
--•
N.Y. Coffee
Hide and Leather. 100,
IOC 175
500
Pepperell Me.
Republic
600
1 ..
Oo:.
sale,
.100:
Last
Nat..
40
.Merchants'
100
Pooasaet (F. R.)...100
Seaboaid
55
23J
N. Y. Metal
325
Metropolitan Nat. lOo]
KIch. Bord'n(F.R.) lOOj
decoiid N atlonal lot
•-l.«
sale
Last
Amer..lOO
of
130
Nar. Bk.
Koiieaon (F. Biv.) 1000
ioveiith National. 100
in
R
J
25
EI0.4AU0
R'lEst
16j
Nat. B'kof Illiiioia.lOO
lOo l.>0
BaKainore(F. Kiv.) 100
Hhoe* Leather
1,235
Last sale, Oct...
Z-iO
North western Nat. 100
BaimonFalU(N.U.)300
1 .000 bid.
Sixth National... -.100
lOlJ
Boston Stock
20
130
.National
Union
lOti
Baudw.aiasa(Maaa.)80
1 1.000
..
8t. Nicholas
3ept
sale.
Laat
Nat.lOO
ll!<
111
Un.Srook Y'ds
100
2,5 >0 bid.
Shove (Full itiv.). lOO
State o N. Y
Philadelphia stock ..
13J
€liiclniiaU.
N.itio lal ...1"0 125
Blade (Fal, Kiv.)..100!
I'hir
,i:,600
Last sale, Aug. ..
JATlaa Nalioual
40 l>.0 101
rraiieamen's
Btarturd (Fall Kiv.) 100,
l"ra lo
Boar.iof
Chic.
215
jCitizens' National
I'.ibo
Bcara MiU8(N.H.ilO00 I2i0
Oulteil States Nat- 100
t>c:. ^t.sale.
Last.
Hank
9318
Coiumorcial
425 bid.
Teoumseh (F. K.). 100
Western National 10<>| 9Ha
Pi ttgb.Pet..St'K tMe'.
[Eqiiitalile National...
100 2
Tborndl kB( Mass. lOU'J 1 60
W^stSMe
BruuaWk Antimony.
3
1
Hecia...25 2191s 220
I'^c.
10c
10
Oataina Silver
11
25
Central
25
Prau'fUn
2=>
4ic. 60c.
Ha'-on
Z
25
Mi:ne(>oti
900 100
25
Natl nal
10i«
'.^5
10
Osceola
3
25
PewAbio
.0
49
i5
Qmncy
lOtji^
8'c.
25
Sidee
25 105 "s 106
lariarack
Oalumct
Cmtral
<fe
I
9,ijtjj
9r.
;a"rmau'a N.it
llibernla Nat
.
|
I
1
1
-
.
I
. .
—
—
I
am
i
MAKIMi INSC
(
I
KXCMANOB
(
)
1
. .
1
1
1
I
1
1
i
Treiuonr,*'1.iJIa8ail';^
I
13
>
Firth .N-ti>nai
*Prl e nominal; nol itetraieaotlODs.
§
(dotations per suare.
THE CHRONICLE.
1500
Grand
Piiilroad |ntclligjeutje.
77ie Investoes* Supplement, a pamphlet of 150 pages,
contafnn exten'ted tiblei nj the Funded Debt of Sta'es > nd
Cities and of the Stocks ond B ^nd^ uf Hailromlv and other
Componiex. It is publ nhed on the l'i*t Saturday of tvf-ry
other month— V Z., January, March. May, July September
and Niveiubtr. nni- s furni-htd withuut extra charge to
all regular >.ub^cribers if the Chronicle. Extra cipies
are sold to subscribers of the Chromcle ut 50 cevti each,
and to iifhrrs at. $t per copy.
The Qtn r»l Quotati nv of Stocks and Bonds, occupying
fix pages of he ChkOniclk, are now published on the
tliird Satarday of each month.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Latest
Samingt
Seportid.
Jan. 1
to Latest
Dau
KOADS.
1889.
1888.
illoRliCDV Val. Angiist
Auuap.A B. S. L. Seincmh'r.
215,224
3,725
185,713
4 439
1,519.569
1,327.604
Annlsiun <V An. Si'iiteuiU'r.
Anniston A Ciii. Sojiteiulj'r.
Asbv.&Bpartan. Scptemb'!'.
Atcb.'J.Ac.-.Fe :1st wk Oct
7,'.8'2
7,'^88
()9,600
6.5i362
1889.
1888.
8,8il
82.250
89,15
85',i56
471,097 423,126 15,034,758
SI.L.K.C.&iOi. ls( wk OotI
1,576
l,4i9
4 7,038
Gult.Col..v8.1'. Iht wk Oct
115,652
89,801 2,733,148 2,140,817
Caliicr'a ('ent.'4ili wk Sep
1.3,627
28,540
764,553
CaliforaSou. :4th wk Sep
15 855
21,382
555,513 1 ,190,2.«
Total svsKmt. Jnt wk Oct C52 086, 583,239,20,272,814 19,081,921
"
"
Atlanta & thar. July
11^,381
91,1
8.2,ii.ol
o3
715,986
Atlanta .V W.Pt Scpteuib'r.
43 111
31,802
301,01;
279 1.0
All 4- DaLville. SeptiUib'r.i
36.001
iiO 09
AHactic % ac. I2d wk Oct.l
50 157,
6,, 348 2 057,357 ?.,lf.£ 084
B.&O.EastLinci! ?i>ptenib'r. l.tOr.lTS 1,3311', 68' 12,427,640 11,521,8 /7
WcstciH Lines Septemb'r.i 4b7,(,90 4.6,097 3,0'J1,^G9 3.415,6:t3
Total
Septcmb'r. 2,037,265 1,764,6 4 16.05-.',5i)9 14,937.442
Bait, iv PotoUiTt|.\iiKii8t
5,179 133,940 1,047,834 1,006.52 1
Beeoh C'li pi.
'AuKtist
77,4 3
73,:i49
511.353
6J8.. 2.
Blr.gplnia&N.O. Sepfemb'r.
3,177
2,9b3
14,938
14,073
Brooklvn Elev. Seutemb'r. 121.501
75,5(-3
ButI.Eoch.A J'iiillsf wl- Oct
33.894
46,037 1,476,003 1.483,999
Camden A- Atl.jAugnst
154,495 1 47,308
536,308
507,243
Oanadiauraciflc 2(1 wk Oct. 3 3.000 287,000 11,3(4,. 78 P.939,4'. 9
Cp. F'r&'i ad. Vai&'cptcmb'r.
36.540
27,560
283,137
231,S5t)
Ccjt. Br. U. P.. Ai.rast....
93.903
85,0 3
476,175
£71.743
Cen.KK.iS; Bjj.Co Au?i:st.
570,773 528,783 4,5,-0,234 4,297,485
Centialol'X. J.. Au(fU8t
1.309,036 1,369.315 8,722,034 8,381,613
Central PaciticAiiKust
1,521,264 1,526,555 10,123,191 10,172,122
Ccntialof t-.C..!.Tul.v
6,640
6,957
56,812
68,105
Charlest'n A- 8av Aiifnist
34,964
35,153
398,168
372,957
Cbar.Col. & Aug. iSepleuib'r.
70.870
62.153
628,(;58
62o,0.7
Chat. R'me& Col. f^eptemb'r.
25,300
8,035
1 89,014
6,775
5.981
Steraw. & Uarl jAutusr
50,416
47.768
Cbes. & Ohio
505,(^70
Septcmb'r.
445,728 4,35„4i5 3,781,894
Chcs. O. A I". W.j^cptenib'r.
191,191
170.382 1.517,624 l,431,t;7i!
Eliz.Le,x.&F.S.'Au(;ust. ..
80,208
9. ,314
5o6,707
643,812
Ccc.-. & Lenoh 'July
5,770
5 810
40,337
4i.315
Chic. & AtlauMc. 2d wk Oct.
59,0^8
45,097 1,722.498 1,7(7,153
Chic. Burl. &^o'All)n:st
163,83J 186.537 1,256,79
1,160,147
Chic. Bnrl. & Q. Aufjust.... 2.5H0.806 2,273,703 16,031,733 14,113,11 9
Lines contr'l'a August
681,4101 534,080 4.648 756) 3,555,073
Chip.* East. IllJlst wk Oct
64,252
70,352 1,909,843 2,007.084
Chic. Jill. A- St. P. 2d wk Oct,
667.5001 671,789 19,148.008 18,352.844
Chic. AJS'tliw'n. August
2.575,104 2,295,291 15,933.407 15,922.^84
Clilc. A- Oh. Riv. Peptemb'r.
0,528
10.207
5t,049
42,755
Chic. Pc. A St. L. July
30.091
1!7,086
195.3641
170.898
Chlc.Si.P..*- K O j4th"wk Sep
98,165
77,357 2,305,085 1,6"], 606
Chlc.St.P.M.AO. M.KUSt....
57 ,160 6J5.01.8 3,822,845 3,:i5C,',03
Caic. &\V. Mich. Ist wk Oct
26,309
2:i,260 l,04ii.655l 1,074.035
flii.Ga. A,Pa)t8. Septeii.b'r.
6,849
6,932
47.381
47,926
CI I.Jack. & Mac istwk Oct
13,896
11,478
461,97(.|
40i,;,32
C.n. ^. ( A T. P. l8t wk Oct
7M.'i9
64,812 2,874.772 2,739,435
Ala.Gl.KMiiii. Istwk Oct
38,748
24,765 1,373,: 56, 1,123,087
K. Orl. & >. E. 1st wk Oct
20,7iO
14,833
740.540'
609.953
Ala. & VickBb. 1st wk Oct
13,808
6.259
412,221,
321,121
Vicks. .?h. A P. 81 wk Oct
) ,l,Oi 6
11,955
410,767
3(i9.0(.9
ErlanKcr Syst. 1st wk Oct 166,801 12. ,024 5,811,550 5,102,064
Ciu.Rich.A Ft.W ist wk Oct
7,86'
8,586
339,343
310,353
Cfn. fc). & Mi>b. f-ept«mb'r.
9,894
11,266
69,66?
77,173
Ctn.Wab.AMicb. Septcnib'r.
47,502
46,932
391,708
3,59,21
Ciii.Wasli.ABalt l8t wk Oct
48,584
40,350 1,601,2', 9 1,566,899
Clev.Akronitol Ibt wk Oct
15,2 4
16,929
559,957
1 11,500
Clev. & Canton.. Septcinl.'i-.
42,600
34,.559
318,424
283,914
«Cl.Clii.Ch.<S, S T. 1st wk Oct
249,134 238,610 7,177,(J58 6,796.833
Clev. A Marietta Scpteu,b'r.
19,663
23,150
182,970
V! 00,687
Color. Midland.. Istwk Oct
35,738
24,957 l,iil6,921 1,007 087
Col. & Grecnv .. Heptenib'r.
52,>'50
42.427
492,407
420,255
Col. & Cin. Mid.. 1st wk Oct
7,145
7.574
260,038
273,567
Col. IIock.V.AT. f'epteiuh'r.
230,976 296,326 1,782,602 2,114,259
CovlnK.AMac'n. Siptenib'r.
8,389
3.402
68,332
30,5(0
Day.Pi.W.&Mi.. Septcmb'r.
45,521
44,48'
301,287
310,442
Deny. & Rio Gr. 2d «k Oct. 176,000 172,500 6,095,148 5.98.3, 3
Dcii. Leadv.iG. August
105,<:86
105,137
.595,405
725.553
D( n.Tx.A- P.W. 1st v k Oct
74,990
49,:.92 1,7.9,95 4 1,335,910
Det.Lay C.A Alp Iht v. k Oct;
8,507;
7,691
395,481
364,325
Dcl.I.ausY'ANolst wk Oct
23,047
22,175
847,265
765.996
DiilutliS.b.AAtlly, wkOct
40,2711
30,892 1,437,889 1,142.357
K.Tcnii.Va.&G».i Ist wk Oct 14", ,728 125,484 4,ii<;0,.505- 4.175.175
Evaii8.A1nd'plis:2d wk Oct.
7,(26
6,351
232,0091
194,122
Evansv. & T. H.^2d wk Oct.
2m:J92:
19,206
693,271
077,033
Fltchburg
lAugiiPt
505,779 535,398 3,734,448 3,443,415
FJlnt.AP.Marq. Istwk Oct
45,(51
44,317 l,80b.413 1,843,154
Flor. Cent ^t P. 1
n k Oct
22,409
15,055!
832,871
749,9!)9
rt.W.Cin. &L..I|iily
23,782
22,686,
103,696
148.446
Georgia Paciiio 'Septcmb'r. 1 3.008 118,260)
967,880
91b,526
Geo. Co. APIa..|Augiist....
28,721
177.m;8
4,'253i
Gr. Rap. A lud.. Istwk Oct
41.872
45,861 1,7 •2.073 1.727,184
Other linpfi. ..Istwk Oct
3,9S4
3.820
154.433
153.648
CtrandTruuK. .. Wk. Oct, 5 44-1,845 404,71 (,14,937,303 13.924.157
Chic * "- '>"' l"'i' Oct 5
77.780
61.745 2.(i7y (IVT .>.:<<<<» .^-f,
11,714'
J
:
.
. .
.
. .
.
.
'
.
1
1 (
.
.
1
1
'
Reported.
1889.
Tnmk
Dpt.Gr.H.iV M. Wk Oct. 5.
Guir & I hlcago. Septcmb'r.
Housatonic
Aufrust
Hous.ATcx.Cen. August
Hunic.st'nASIiun Septcmb'r,
Ill.Cen.dll.&So.
25,682
3,709
134,987
280.139
15.000
8,075
145.207
153,282
Total all.... August.... 1,331,116
Ind.Dec&Wcst. Sentemb'r.
&Ot. Nor... July
Iowa Central... 2d wk Oct.
Int.
Iron Railway... Septcmb'r.
J'ks'nv.T.A K.W August. . .
Kanawha* Ohio 1-it wk Oct
K.C.F.8. A- Mem. 4th wk Sep
Kan. C. CI. & Sp Ith wk S "
K.C.Mem. & Blr. 3d wk Sept
K.C. Wy. &K.W Septcmb'r.
Kcntucliv Cent Septcmb'r.
Kcokuk& West. 1st wk Oct
Kmgst'u & Pern. 4th wk Sep
Kno.xv. A Ohio. July
L. Erie All. & So Septcmb'r.
L. Erie & West.. 1st wk Oct
Fjchigh & Ilud.. Septcmb'r.
L. Rock & Mem. 1st wk Oct
r.ong I.sland.... Septcmb'r.
La. A Mo. River. July
I.ouis.Ev.A St.L. Ist wk Oct
l.oul.'iv.&Nashv. 1st wk Oct
Louis. N. A A- Ch. 1 St wk Oct
T.
A-
IMexican Cent...
(Mex. kational
tMcxiean K'wav
Mil.L.Sh. & West
Milwaukee A- Ko
Mineral Range..
Minneap. A St.L.
.
2d wk Oct.
Septcmb'r.
« k Sep. 28
2d wk Oct.
2a wk Oct.
Septcmb'r.
Septcmb'r.
A 8.8.M. .Septcmb'r.
Mo. Kan. A Tex.l8epteml)'r.
M.St. P.
Mobile & Ohio ISeptemb'r.
Montana Union. Augu.st
Na.sh,Ch.A8t.L, Seplemb'r.
. .
New Brunswick.
N.Jersey
New
Orl.
.July
A N.Y.
&
August
Ai.tust....
N. V. A KorUi'n. Septcmb'r.
N. Y. Ont. & W.. 2d wk Oct.
N.Y.Susq.A W.. August
&
West. 1-t
wk Oct
N'thea3I'u(S. C.) July
North'n Central, August
NortLcrn Paciflc 2d wk Oct.
Ohio iDd. & W.. IthwkAug
Istwk Oct
Ol'ioAMiss
Ohio & Noithw..
Col. & Maysv.
OlioKiver
Ohio Southern..
Septcmb'r.
Septcmb'r,
Istwk Oct
Septcmb'r.
2d w k Oct.
August. ...
.
1888.
G,<
1
19,300
39,300
101,483
8.008
5,098
44.568
5.250
51,95-'
24,682
14.OS0
303,388
41,20"
27,31(
39i,920
50,901
77,247
32,939
31,00(i
37,820
21,2S4
253,165
60.527
85.580
27,400
10.026
1 13,589
160,253
719,161
239.044
72,926
300.210
79,794
26,031
1
661,296
537,442
52,925
36,286
145,865
133,262
35,694
588,086
592,100
37,095
122.534
19,991
859
14,351
46,727
789.632
30,779
834,841
22,032
713,918
•,,i'20,00l
1,000.959 1,396,093
15,618
103,805
107,404
l,016,39() 8,645,(i53 7.356,356
8,540
58,063
60,198
132,032 1,036,773 1,043,097
140,.'.71
l,094,H3i
1,103,283
1,1.56,968 9,740,489 8,4 ,59,639
44,330
27."t,%4:'
281,751
210.149 1,777,716 1,565,806
36,809 1,1 17,097 1,056.046
31,456
4,176
47,087
16,4l(
341.337
320,855
5,617
210,238
208,469
104,53
3,444,309 3,083,757
193.19^
6,»0£
196,684
15,292
29,883
304,870
200,584
101.341
757,860
750.494
240.075
7,747
250,919
140 271
7,605
145,229
39,*48
323,566
277,207
.^,040
42,290
44,670
49,693 l,9fJ4,682 1,611^745
22,992
205,4.58
186,700
428,17"
503.160
15,808
371,310 2,716.390 2,671,405
233.504
245,326
39.707
763,384
783.86
25,170
338,800 13,370.0.^3 12,148,936
48,900 1.824,921 1,713,812
54,194 1,984,234 1,677,089
27.536
29,973
103,382
168,311
32,275
66,677
24,791
9,710
128.957
117,340
697,726
181,779
09,100
271,179
75,609
24,687
11,609
577,493
510,308
50,484
32,091
14 ,655
110,330
33,651
600,205
513,(j09
38,662
104,638
19,949
743
12,182
48,009
Oi io Val. of Ky
4,011
2,723
Omaha A St. L.
35,196
49,213
Oregon Imp. Co. August
413,671 407,283
Oreg. B. & N. Co. August.
542,259 563,211
Oie.8.L.AUt IS. August....' 619,049 528,403
PeuusyivauJa .. 'August.
5,993,964 5,390,939
Peoria Dcc.AEv. 2d wk Oct.
16,543
15,074|
August
31,6-Jl
Petersburg
34,968
489,131' 47(i,844
I'hila. A Erie... August
PLila. A Read's. August
1,901,599 1,904,416
Pittsb. A West'n'August....
127,741
1110,719
Pitts.Clev. AT. [August. ...
44.61s
1 48,538
Pitts.Paiu.AF.'August....
30,596
27,003
Totalsystemlsi wk Oct
35,966
33,100
PI Roy al A Aug. August. ...
22,989
22,162
PI. Roy.AW.Car.' August
20,579
24,9871
Prcs.AAriz.Ci u. Seplemb'r.
10,137
8,195
eR.ADan.Sys'm lit wk Oct 284,600 285,700
Rich. A Petersl).' August
24,812
20,459
Rio Gr. AVest. list wk Oct
25.975!
2!;,e50
Rome W. & Ogd. Septcmb'r.' 337,831 324,12;,
St. Jos. A G. Isl. list w k Oct
26,980
31,358
.St.L.A.AT.H.B'silst wk Oct
20,140
21,288
St.L. Ark. A Tex. 2d wk Oct.
110,506
81,952
St.L.DesM.AN. Septcmb'r.
3,691
5,568
SI.L.ASaul'ran. 2d wk Oct,
13&,100 145,061
SI.PaulADul'th Septcmb'r. 139,546 170,784
959.6"(8
St.P.Min.A Man. Seplemb'r.
8(-5,314
East, of Minn. Septcmb'r.
76,062
79.37."
MontanaCcni.Septemb'r.
42.817
S.Ant.AAr.Pass.Mst k Oct
45.499
23,947
S, Fran.A N.Pac. Seplemb'r.
80, 1 17
68,767
Sav, Am. A Mon. Seplemb'r.
21.000
14,960
Seioto Valley... August....
62,647
60,749
,8'20
SeatllcL. 8. &E. Istwk (let
3,197
(
Shenandoah \al Sepfemb'r. 102,000
76,117
South Carolina Sciitemb'r. 131, t85 100,888
.
to Latest Dale.
1889.
25,891
2,885
121,034
iupust....
13,'295
Gulf Septcmb'r.
Septcmb'r. 3.350.097 3.30( ,100
August.... 2,778,708 2,440,766
N. Y. C. A H. R.
N. Y. L. E. & \V.
N. y. Pa. A Ohio
N. Y. AN.Eng..
Norfolk
36,280
253,740
42,884
3,528
26,213
6,350
113,095
2d wk Oct.
Lou. St.L.A- Tex. Septcmb'r.
Lonisv. South'n. Septcmb'r.
Memphis A- Cha;- 1st wk Oct
Jan. 1
1888.
ZUX,
$
.\ugust.... 1,177.834
Cedar F.A'Min. August
Cub. &8io'xC. August....
lowaltnes... August
l.ouisv.K.O.
1'2,350
Xamingi
yfeekorM<
AKD
W.'knr Wo
Idlest
BoASS.
IttwesttttJCttt
3K
[Vol.
. .
.
I
770.1.77
1,257.899 1,141,006
4,804,016 4,526,552
2,705.034 1,668,938
3,145.440 2.802,316
2,741,334 2,222,518
832,360
931,730
80,030
71,834
960,193
983.158
718,709
1,030.037
5,108,219 4,587,727
2,145,9.''.7
1,751,698
470,.53(
513,809
2.592,900 2,293,963
477,645
512,453
154,906
157,03 1
110,213
118,248,
:0,483,143' 26,112,695
17,666,146
17,613,730
4.15.5.064 4,094,994
3,628,019 3,423,074
426,469
455,000
l,s 51,457 1,351,410
928,979
887,097
4,092.306 3,677,613
375,452
303,809
3,847,191 4,062,692
16,313,421 13,41.5.567
911,7 95
935,263
3,060.519
156.897
8,263
432.535
370,622
122.i97
312,586
2.890,434
138,359
0,356
340,579
401,731
101,380
260.141
3,298,901
3,884,182
3.362,146
38,071,556
2,814,11:;
3,7SO,170
4,136,403
39,239,875
547,065
500,3861
290,538
323,612
2,931,624 2,815,486
I
I
.
9'-i'7,648
335,626,
199.742
1,( 64,:
'
•
.
So. I'acitlc
196,285
219,437
94,080
8,358, (>73
194,216
1,111,929
'
2.0l;;,5
882,954
793,993
2,623,749
44,654
4,549,260
893,(60 1,147,847
5,641,333 6,510,676
937,590
732,436
l;.'5,596
41(i,339
427,021
206,250
682,829
953,397
e'26,4'12
809,180
Co.—
Cal.llar.&S.A. August.
...
August
\\ est
Morgan'sLAT. August.
N.Y.T.& Mex. August....
Louls'a
•
817,437
30?,353
163,175
1,503,523
218,589
203,419
73,771
7.396,489
176,371
979,097
2,477,155
828,146
684,369
2,183,995
37,778
4,363,993
.
.
.
.
A K. orl. August....
Atlantic sys'm August
Tex.
325,531
04,559
348,997
14.076
154,175
305,072
80,493
358,041
15,215
137,017
2,406,552
67b,321
3,118.985
5,3,)
2y
1,050,725
2,425,96»
600,915
3,131,079
77,663
910,089
7,152,308
22,795,326
9U5,TJ39 7,:;42,714
Paclttc system August
3,273,078 3.'245,784 2,171,3'.;0
Total of all.. August.... 4,210,418 4,151,62; 29,51 4,033!'29,947,(<34
So. Pac. RR.—
No.Div. (Cal.) August.... 226.111 217,245 1,408,5761 1,313,076
So. Div. (Cal.) August
567,917 542.20!: 4.055,481' 4,412,810
937,341)
I
Arizona Uiv..
^ew Mex. Div.
Spar. Un. A Col.
Stalcn I. Rap.T.
August
August
July
Septcmb'r.
Siimiuit Branch. Seplemb'r.
Lvkeue Vallej Septcmb'r.
Texas
A
Paeilie. '2a
wk
Oct.
140,137
75,430
7,815
98,000
94,196
88,424
174,071
102,397
65,81
6,851
97,303
3 32,045
75,305
150.:. 17
1,205,050
629,8 5
03.084
759,397
80('.5 i
(il0.l85
4,81(i,319
1,448,067
686,399
53,751
743,480
1,089,935
749,587
4,069,229
.-.ol.m
I
October
IHE
19, 1889.]
[Mie»l
Xomino*
Jan.
Rtporttd.
I to
ROADB.
Wer.knr Wo
1889.
1888.
CHltONICJ.K
Latest Oau.
1889.
1888.
I
I
wk
Tol. Col. &OiD..I 2(1
Oct.:
Tol.AOhloCniit.i 2(1 wkOct.'
5,500
31.233
30 ,017
7,92(i
7 ,641
2I),S()I>
20 .••28
Tci;.iSrO.C0Q.l']x. Heptciub'r.
Tol. P.
Tol. 8t.
&
Woar.. 1st
I,.
&
K.C.
2(1
wk 0(^t
wk Oct.
August
Total .svati'iiit.. August
Volley of Ohio.. August
Vermont Valley August
Union
Piiclllc...
'
VirRiuia Mldl'd. Hoptemh'r.
aWal)a!<li
2d wkOct.
Waah.O.A West
Hcpteniirr.
Western of Ala. Soptenil)'r.
West. N.Y. & I'a. 2a wk Oct.
West. N. Cai'l'a. Septo'ub'r.
West Jei'sov
August
3 ,8351
I
90,494'
692,656!
141,377
915,839
63,695
666,956
413,241
2(i,02l
14 .41l|
701,310
1,014.138 2,(!liS ,795 10 ,078.507 19,,197.027
1,816,196 3,454 ,007 24 ,349,3 (3 24.,60:i,636
«1.6.'5(>
61 ,597
416.293,
391,340
20,568
21 ,308
123,111
119,743
19i).0.')0
175i,863
,555,681 1.,315,882
304,000 287',000
,973,281 9,,529,623
I 4.325
141,381
92,199
89.694
51.1.19
33 ,3941
317.425
370.285J
73,i00
72s.iool
,681,333 2,,471.S(>6
73,610
55>,726
619,3421
463,;t9»
245,379 2431.738
,065,510 1, 100,910
WheellnK&L.E. 2d WkOct.'
WU. Col. & Auk. ruly
61,302
21,268
67',542
201,600
4.t,451
4.-)
Wiscou-sin Cent.
93.559
W.V.Ccn.&l'ittH. S(3i»tenib*p.
wk Oct
list
$
193,063
936,154
.,589
549,920
698,831
489,135
470.000
683,799
445,477
81 ,593
,119,942
2..864.407
Including lines in which half ownership is held.
; Mexican cura Wabash R'way now included.
6 Includes the Memphis
divi.siou in 1889.
c Earnings of entire systoin. including all road opei^
ated. d Richmond & Allegheny in'iludod in both years. /Includes Fort
Worth <fe U. C. for first three months in both years.
t
rency,
Latest Oross Earuiiigrs by
Weeks.—The
latest
ings in the foregoing table are separately summed
weekly earn-
up as
follows:
The 27 roads which have thus far reported for the second
vreA of October show 10-64 per cent gain in the aggregate.
24
vDtek of October
1839.
1888.
Incrtme.
Deertau.
$
*
$
fOl
HM EamlnKH Monthir to Ijalmt ltate».— The tabl<« following show the net cariiinx's reprirt'-il this week, the returns for
each road l)eing published hero as uoou at received, but not
kept standing from week to week. The ftjfures cover the
latest taim' lis and the totals from January 1, and ul'»<> the
totals for the fiscal year on tho.se com > nie8 whose ftical year
does not correspontl with the calendar year.
.
1889.
Top.
A
'
$
Fe'..Groi« 1,900,972
Net...
728,703
St. L. K. fy&Col.Oross.
8,679
Mel...
3,581
Oulf Ool. A S. Fe. .Oroaa. 833,430
Net...
86,307
C'slifornla Central. Gross.
80,9.52
Net...
19.373
California Bouth'n. Gross.
52,640
Net...
5.805
Tot.linescontr'1'd. Gross. 2,382,673
Net..
839,861
Roads owned Jointly—
Atchison's hali
Gross
109,778
Net..
1..5B6
Grand total
Gross. 2,402,451
Net...
841,456
Atlantic A Danville. Gross.
39,400
Net...
18,200
Buff. Roch. A Pitts.. Gross.
180,397
Net...
60,765
Central of Georgia.. Gross.
570,773
Net...
84,008
July Ito Aug. 31, ) Gro.ss.
2 months
>Net...
Central Pacific
Gross. 1,521,264
Net...
703,029
Chesapeake A Ohio Gross
6.39,000
Net.
208,000
Chcs.OhioASo. W... Gross. 204,569
Net...
94,822
Eliz. L. A B. Sandy .Gross.
80,208
Net...
24,346
Chic. St. P. A K.Cy. Gross.
346,341
Net...
122,797
July 1 to Aug. 31, ) Gross.
2 months
JNet. ..
Cln. Jack. A Mack... Gross.
69,461
Net...
24,310
Gross
Deny. Texas A Ft,
258,046
Net...
87,100
193,762
Flint A Pcrc Mara. .Gross.
Net...
65,035
Ateli.
8.
.
. .
Atlantic
$
A
50,157
363,000
59.048
667,500
170,000
40,271
7,626
20,392
42,884
77,247
121,284
85,586
27,400
36,286
592,106
4,011
15,074
110,500
139,100
174,671
20.186
5,500
31,233
26,024
304,000
73,300
21,268
64,348
287,000
45,097
671,789
172,500
36,892
3,291,660
2,975,133
Pacillc
Canadian P.ieitle
Chicago » Atliintic
Chicago Mil. <& 8t. Paul
Denver A. Kio Grande...
.
Dulutli
8. 8.
KTansvUle
Atlantic
<fc
&
..
rurtiauap...
Evansville & T.
Iowa Central
I.ouisvllle
.
H
VGA
Texas
Mexii-an C(!ntral
Milwaukee L. Sh.&West.
Milwaukee & Northern...
N.Y. Out. Jt West
Horthern Pacltio
Ohio Vallavof Kentucky.
Peoria Do(i. & Kviins
Bt. Louis Ark. & Texas..
St. Louis A San Fran
Texas & PaciHu
Toledo Ann A. & .Vo. Mich,
Toledo Col & Cin
Toledo A Ohio Central....
Toledo St. L. A Kan. C...
Wabash
(con?, svs
)
Western N. Y. .u Peuii
Wheeling & Lake Erie....
Total
1
27 roads)
NeUncrease (1064
6,351
19,206
36,809
54.194
103,382
66,677
24,791
32,091
513,009
2,723
16,513
81,952
115,"61
150,317
16,418
3,855
30,017
14,411
287,000
72,100
20,609
p. c.l.
.
14,191
76,000
13,951
4,289
3,5oV»
3,379
1,275
1,186
6,075
23,0.J3
17,902
18,909
2,609
4,195
79,097
1,288
W
1,469
Grand Trimkof Can. Gross.
viteh'
of Oclobcr.
Prev'ly repo't'd 29 roads)
1
Aitch
Chic.
T.A
*
8. F.
(
roads).
•)
342,437
316,527
East, lllin
Chicazo
<fe
West
lis
-Vtich
1
Olevelaud Akron
A
Ciii. <;ii.
Colorado Mi
&
1.5.224
35,738
7,145
74,990
8,507
23,047
146,728
45,051
22,409
44,872
3,820
443.845
77,780
25,082
6,350
8,008
51,952
14,030
27,310
393,920
37,826
110,303
122,534
14,351
29,650
284,600
23,980
26,140
45,499
lliiirt
&
..
Pi-niusula...
Grand Rapids
Other
& lad
lines
•Grand Triiiigof Canada
-Chicago* (Jrand Tr...
11. & >Ul...
A oiui>
Lake Erie & Wi^stuni. ...
Little R<K;k&.Memphis..
liOuisv. l!ivan(. A Wt. L...
Louisvillo
.Va-Uvillo ...
Mempiiis A Cli.irleaton.
Mexican Central
Ohio A AliB-iis.sii.pi
•Detroit Or.
Kanawiia
Keokuk & West ru
tt
Ohio River
Rio Grand Western
Rich. A Daov. < roads)
(
A
A
Bt. Joseiui
'Jr. Islan 1
St. L. Alt.
T. II. Bi(!lis
San AiiUuiii)
.Vr. Pass .
Seattle
.s. ji [;,9t
Toledo Peiirla .fe West<<m
Wabash (uonsol. a stem)
L
Chic.
L. Erie
1
'
9-2,456
25,910
For week euiing Ojio yae
6,100
2,951
A Western.
Net...
Gross.
Net...
Shenandoah Valley. Gro.s».
429
25,598
816
872
21,244
1.3.)4
6,754
989
164
39,12J
16,035
209
733
201
'2,237
2,140
55,120
7.853
17,847
17,996
Net...
Southern Division. Gross.
Net...
Arizona Division.. Gross.
Not...
New Mexico Div. .Gross.
Net...
Gross.
Toledo Col. A Cin
Not...
Tol. A Ohio Cen.Ext.Gro.ss.
Not...
Tol. Peoria A. West.. Gross.
Net...
Union Paciflc—
Oie.S.L. AUtah No. Gross.
Not...
Dcn.Leadv.A Gun. Gross.
1,100
4,378
3,6J.»
178
23,511
11,966
69,496
1880.
$
8
72,961
683,.5.59
109,909
4,308
001,762
48,041
10.009,086
3,758,719
226,111
96,731
.567.917
247,191
140,137
60^034
75,436
37,289
21,176
8,647
8,231
3,855
82,206
20,000
1888.
1,755,838
9I«,358
1,132,600
258,4!M
964.298
8,411
2,393,8.34 16,97.3,385 16,028.117
576,059 3,767,129 3,002,570
23,489
11,346
170,069 1,298,003 1,269,000
57,127
3,59,433
207,16«
528,783 4,580,234 4,207,485
187,130
885..594 1 ,269,075
1,152,574 1,027,78.5
170,494
331.407
1,526,555 10,123,191 10,172,122
3,567,737
4,138,077
603.J11
474,000 3,814,775 3,330,l«i<i
tl56,380
824,619 1662,731
169,983 1,326,433 1,261,295
68,349
546.085
434,777
536,707
643,812
163,109
196,335
1,949,238 1,420,406
498,776
138,314
616,742
404,420
199,981
46,088
391,246
337,476
59,770
17,889
72,308
41,868
195,208
44,563
197,283 1,574,996 1,616,333
483,661 _ 488,985
82,804
93,314
39,341
216,699
28,436
£
88.240
37,640
100,164
20,899
-»
129,314
342,035
99,752
53,153
11,431
22,215
7,189
118,099
24,091
578,901
272,341
127,979
59,082
711
£
2,363,380
665,380
1,620,563
623,251
1,336,404
$
234,031
103,373
106,181
34,064
£"""
2,560.859
744,433
$
460,203
831,236
839,569
177,6:«»
173.398
215,815
248,189
70,057
74,475
601,369
869,784
116,101
44.889
218,071
28,219
537,468 3,667,488 3,513,186
234,055 1,574,097 1,389,980
759,166
61.3,.S97
83,384
278,054
192,972
26,033
163,155
219,846
43,811
94,116
71,253
26,922
544.295
580,829
83,897
5,sia
11,673 def.25,720
217,215 1,408,576 1,313,076
580,495
607,154
111,919
542,208 4,035,481 4,442,W10
111,985 1.16.^620 1,073.368
162,397 1,205,050 1,448,067
277,040
349,171
def.3,613
686,399
629,875
81,812
137,849
226,293
26,096
118,116
159,553
18,-i81
8,447
56,054
8 .568
8,042
23,617
41,002
3,645
553.221
580,0.59
77,562
98,15ti
1.13,175
19,329
528,403 4,136,403 3.562,146
242,326 1,816,813 1,459,354
723,.553
595,405
103,137
9,862 dof.90.437 def.35,329
dcf.1,773
Net
14,910,229
14,346,099
Oth'rlincsU.P.9y«.Gros3. 2,239,401 2.035,235
853,023 6,028,892 5,S59,7o9
Net... 1,132,163
Tot. U.P. system. Gross. 3,014,138 2,668,795 19,078,507 19,197,9-27
69
4,852
21,352
1888.
£
263,189
121,442
127,715
36,644
^J/m.Xlo Aitt.
1,729,381 12,601,026
3,484,786
6,164
39,000
dof.2,780
277,022 2,182,836
375,175
112,247
68,212
15,792
21,139
6,549
$
.Gross.
Net.
Minn. A St. Louis... Gross.
Net...
July 1 to Aug. 31, ) Gross.
2 months
J Net...
Minn. St. P. AS. 8. M. Gross.
Net...
St. L. A San Fran. ..Gross.
Net...
San Ant. A A.IPa88.. Gross.
Net...
Julyl to Aug. 31, ) Gross.
2 months
sNet...
San Fran. A No. Pac. Gross.
Not...
.
Net...
1,705
719.901
650,4 >5
.
Gross
Southern Pacific RR. Co.—
Northern Division. Gross.
3,675
1
5.
49,633
10,524
10,781
31,35-i
6,103,054
n. o.)
Oeereon,
2,418
44,177
719
8,234
2,
A Mil
.
.
1,838
104,533
12,182
25,975
285,700
0,755,459
6,82;j
l68,847
A Gr'dTruuk
Detroit G. H.
.$
284,68(1
1.5,868
25,170
338,800
29,973
20,806
299,084
03,559
Wisconsin (Antral
Total (35 roads)
2,695,618
583,239
70,352
29,260
11,478
122,624
7.867
40,350
16,929
238,610
24,957
7,J74
49,392
7,691
22,175
125,484
44,317
15,655
45,861
3,984
401,716
61,745
25.891
5,617
7,747
49,695
21,288
23,947
3,197
20,628
273,553
81,593
A
M^t tnoreaHo 10-65
$
2 49,134
Detroit Bay C. Je Alpt,na
Detroit Laii". & No
JiistTenn. Va.&Ga
Flint & Pere Manjuetce.
Fla. Cerit.
Increase.
$
8,586
48,584
Col...
St. L . ..
Col.* Cm. .vildland
Denver Texas & Ft. W.
188c-
$
052,086
64,252
26.309
13,696
166,801
Olneinuati Ja<3k. & Mank.
Cln. N. O. & r. P. (.) 'ds)
Cmcinuati Rich. Js Ft. W.
Cln. Wash. & ISult
Cleve.
1889.
2.930,665
..
Net...
5,961
24,354
3,768
1,645
1,216
11,613
17,000
1,200
668
The complete statement for the first week of the month
oovera 85 roads, tha increase being 10-65 per cent.
lU
.
.
28,554
'
>—— Auyv ^-- —
Ore. Ry.
619,049
283,156
105,688
Net... 1,433,317 1,105,811
542,2)9 56.J,311
166,393 2li2,S62
Net...
A Nav.Co. Gross.
A Q'd Island. Gross.
126,657
100,145
57,8vH)
Act...
93,003
Ccn.Br.AL'dLlncs. Gross.
43,561
Net...
72,928
Gross.
Montana Union
Net... df.14,398
2ii,85t
Bt. Jo.
ar'ds j'ntly own'dJ.Gross
Net...
XGra id total
Gross
Net...
8.5,084
7,7.55,2(18
7,2-^3,78a
3,780,170
3,881,182
9.J2.702
7.56,189
2.f3,5»4
1,38(!,01«
476.176
95.557
476,530
571, 74'^
671,908
186,688
27,P24
23.328
513,809
69,100
108,132
10,321 df.109,465
258,293
277,87«
37,373
39,240
19,426
2,396 dcf.70,639
def.9,301
3,816.190 3,451,007 2 1,349,333 2t.603,63«
1.426.451
8,948,432
8.903,83»
1.692.000
THE CHRONICLE.
502
A ngtut.
,
188U.
,-Jat>. 1 U>
.
1888.
Road.
«
$
'Wabash (con. gy».)..6rosa. 1,314,591 1,2«(>,306
417.313 387,'JOl
Net...
July 1 to Aug. 31, > Orogs.
2montb8
jNet. ..
sepiem ber.
——
.
1XM9.
18K8.
1888.
«
S
7,769,883
1,8.54,883 1,481,H08
2,442,893 2,285,252
589,348
780,997
8,144,405
—Jan
1 to
1889.
Sell'-
30.->
WestofObloRivcr.Gross.
Net...
Oct ItiScpt. 30, > Gross.
12 niontbs
J Net.
Gross.
Total system
.
Oct. 1 to Sept. 30,
i
Net...
Gross.
12 months
J Net.
Nash. Chatt, & 8t L. Gross.
.
Net...
Gross.
> Net. .
Artz.Cent'l&. Gross.
July 1 to Sept. 30,
3 months
>
Set...
Gross.
Bnmmit Branch
Net...
Gross.
Iiykeng Valley
Net...
West Virginia Cenfl . G ross
Net..
*
437,090
125,990
426,097 3,621,869
85,604
670,945
3,415,635
382,779
4,928,141 4,718,257
661,095
040,561
2,037,265 1,764,684 16,052,509 14.937,112
802,817 587,947 4,023,412 4,122,«!)2
21,271,340 20,3.')3, 192
6,481,418 6,152,931
300,210 271,179 2,592,060 2.2<)5,9(i:!
939,180
128,142 108,550 1 ,047,647
805,948
928,050
336,968
381,253
73,771
94,080
8,199
10,137
45,356
61,934
1,485
6,391
866,516 1,089,955
91,196 132,045
158,493
def.3,922
23,263
38,027
749,587
88,424
75,305
616,185
def.3,362
283 def.43,858 (lcf.21,781
470,000
01.802
67,542
549,920
149,1-15
20,246
169,497
20,808
IncUuIing the ChicaKO line, St. Joseph RR., Chicago Kansas & WestNew Mexico & Arizona and Sonora.
Figures of net (not gross) for August, 1888, do not include Rich-
ern,
t
mond
t
«fc
188.5-86.
•
Allej?liany.
Includes Montana Union,
§ Business practically
Atlantic &• Pacifle RB.
suspended seven days on account of strike on
4,577,898
.5,824,163
1<',426,244
842,186
12,877,838
1,005,467
Total
11,730,527
Opi rnttng expenses—
12,780,447
15,846,328
19,707,468
1,505,523
2,239,5:2
822,140
Miilut'co oi
w»^
1,341,40?
,>!bo.
Mainl'ieof csrs....
Transp'l'u expense
s.
Motive power
Taxes
:
be found on subsequent pages of this issue, givwhich merit the attention of every person
interested in the affairs of this remarkably progressive company.
All the main facts as to the land grant and sales of the year
are given in Mr. Hams' report, but the following details from
the Land Commissioner's report are also of interest.
Mlune.«ota.
Dakuta
Montana
Idaho
"Washiutiton
Oregon.
Total
!
3,044.847
5
7,173.020
5,616,427
9,2C0,884
6,579,444
58-49
Total
6,156,264
5,574,-.'63
52-48
3<i6,61.'i
241,288
£609
6,480,361
1,091,0.^7
3-i2,403
12.185,944
7,521,524
61-83.
INCOME ACCOUNT.
1885-86.
Rceciuts—
Set eamlnys
Prom investrn'ts, &c.
Total
Interest on bonds...
Rentals
1887-88.
1886-87.
1888-89.
$
$
$
5,574,263
315,835
5,616,4-27
7,5'2
474,366
6,579,444
548,537
5,890,098
6,090,793
7,127,981
8,053,849
4,339,094
670.748
4,456,536
752,757
696,65o
112'«?|
6,445
*.703.9o5
782,3d9
881.072
f.
1,159,263
^?H?q
17.813
^q?'^os
91.-2°
^,025,086
6,609,294
518,687
7,572,371.
Stmrauues:::::::::
sinking funds
iVHsccUaneous
673553
Total
Balance, surplus....
~5777i,^99
111,199
sinkto^fuuds,&o.-.;
details
POr.rTICAL DIVISIONS.
A era.
2,5.)2,4.52
Netearnlngs
Per ct.exp. toeam's
1,074.800
76:<,?16
1,960,555
2,209,689
375.113
268,403
387,514
236.9t4
'•eneral
-
.-',216.327
605.9.-.6
1,682,108
I,902,'z27
June 30, 1889.^
K&bondsown'd:
payments
some length the operations of this •lJ,ffrrea
Blls&accMsrecelv.
year was published in the Chroni- .MaterialH,fuel,&c..
on page 158. The report of Chairman Har- nsliunhand
LAND BALES RT
$
3,269,703
8,730,547
789,197
55,633
39,774
65.707
1,524
532,325
917,833.
1.000,73*
481,478
ER.,?quip.,rd«,&C.. 156,600,373 160,102,306 164 229.981 16MS2,6fiO:
ris in full will
many
»
.«
("For the year ending
ing
1888-89.
2.807,218
8,189,614
643,605
tTi-ight
Mail, exprejs, Ac...
article reviewing at
company in the late fiscal
10,
1887-88.
GESERAI, BALANCE AT CLOJE OF EACH FISCAL YFAH.
1888-89.
1887-88.
1886 87.
1885-86.
Northern Pacillc Railroad.
cle of August
1886-87.
carried (Xo.)..
rHfScnKcriulUage..
Kate p. pass. p. mile.
Fr'ght tton.») curiM.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
An
FISO.VL IiESL'LTS.
701,404
979,505
1,6C,0,497
1.343,737
90,571,846 lll,05x,786 159.483,895 223,832,049
3 02ct8.
2-73 CIS.
2-50 cts.
2-70 ots.
1,547,P26
2,12i,l66
2, .597,897
2,877,978
Fi 'Kht (tons) mil'ge. 481,885,938 537,180,940 704,77l',506 874,781,233
Av.ratep. ton p.m.
l-67ct8.
1-63 ets.
1-44 CIS.
1'43 cts.
Pa^^s.
Passeus-'ei-
T!.A-O.E.ot01iloRiv.()ro-;s. 1,(HMI,175 1,3.J><,587 12,427,640 n,o21,S07
677,227 502,343 4,252,467 4.0:iil.913
Not...
16,343,199 15,635,--':S5
Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, ( Gro«e.
\i>et...
5,1531,857 5,491, S36
12 months
&
Opera/ io)M—
1888.
Knnd.
Pres.
OPEBATI0N8 JlKD
Amq. 81.—
1889.
[Vol. XLIX,
Total
$27,459
12n,304
140,852
l,5lJ,602
3,520
573,214
.$l,8i7,995
15,2.i6
49,000.000
49.000,000
37.786 199
68,236,500
4,B40,821
DlM,'en.l ceitiHc's.
Rruni^h hntidn inmr
4,640,821
1,882,302
057,719
B,lUa™tspay5|le
3 077,106
Mi.«>e11n.iieoiM
24,185
2,40?,398
„„„„,
16972027704 174,63
Total
1,
Applicable to retirement of preferred
^H^.i'^^
9J.D,oOO
202,508,431 206,891,181.
It 7
in
37.1-;^,578
'*,"'.?^?'-",V,?
, .rtoAAn
oii\aaLR
2,(08,856
1,502.445
5.909.9"
7,39.,3b6
88,681
Io0,ll7
2,992,792 _3.174,269
stoefc
Ol which $2 205,230 has been invested
49.000,000
aJ.'lB'J.eiS
18,703,000 .JOjU^lfOUU
2.323,300
1.804,252
2,494,004
1,701,341
1,969,911
1,178,931
4.534,364
19 946
2,474.106
*
3,-.31,382
i'^i^-i,^^
2,i.i6,b40
1,03,^,804
*-;'9.'89
4",000,q00
I'^J.-l.-^Ol)
..-.
I,2.'i6,976
l"oMand?oSt::::.'
1.5'2,404
l,001,j20
72,069.ftOJ
Haltsof laudoovered
bi l»tmortiiaKe
.
•J..I6,o,6
l.-125,446
618,104
1U..U8
4,039.O|3
,4..^>5.?20
Jibt-^^lAiJfiJfl _J..015,898 2.82r,006
169.202,704 174,631,407 202,508,431 206,891,181
Fuu.liu debt
1
•Total a' tufll sales during the year in Dak'^ta, 128,137 acres; less old
ooi.traois canceled, 28,1^40 acre-; net sales for ihe j ear, 9f,697 acro^'.
1,032,266
38058.311
fn™'esta?crue1l!"!:
5.713
99,.597
51.581
3,581
411,539
1,200
1.171,279
2.230,247
3,67«,-i04
Stoct'common.....
8 ock preferred....
SmkiUK
Amourit.
2,.-,15,.47
2.238,712
3,887,666
3,807.474
2.055;699
i
and bonds.
([Hlpnunt.
Ohio & Mississippi Railway.
"In Minnesota and in Dakota there has been little change
(Tor the year endiny June 30, 1889. ^^
from last year. During the year 120,906-06 acres in Dakota were
selected and paid for by the Minnesota & Dakota Land &
The annual report says in regard to the deficit of 8173.24.3 :
Investment Company under the contract made with that com- •' We would state that the exjienditure uixin the .Washington
pany. The examination of the timber on the 100,000 acres of shop buildings and tracks iu about those buildings and the
land in Minnesota, refeired to in la.^t annual repf)rt as under yard connected therewith during the year amounting to
contract tf tale, has been made, but adjustment of differences §104,769, has been charged into proper expense accounts, and
in the estimates will require re-examination jointly. This the item of repairs of buildings' is, for tliis reason, unusutransaction will be closed up during the next fiscal year.
The Board decided tliat, in view of the fact that
ally large.
" The adverse action of the Secretary of the Interior in for many years the old buildings had been steadily going to
August, 18h7, in declaring indemnity lands open to entry and decay, and to a large extent having tocome practically
settlement, mdaced a very large number of settlers to go on worthless, thev would charge the cost of the Washington
said lands and make fihng, with the expectation of obtaining shops to the account repairs of buildings.' The deficiency
title direct froin the Government. Tlie company has contested
has been met by the sale of general mortgage live pev cent
these entries in the Land Offices and before the Departmental bonds, such sale ijeing provided for tlirough the operation of
Washington, and has also brought the question of the ccm- the sinking fund. At the date of tliis report your shops are
pany's title into the courts. The District Court of Minnesota, complete in every respect, and paid for, with the exception of
and also the United States Circuit Court, have rendered decis- comparatively small items, which will be charged to the same
ions in favor of the company, and tlie Attorney General of account dmiug the current fiscal year." •» * *
the Uniteil States has also decided (by an opinion rendered on
•'The average earnings per pa-ssenger per mile for the year
January 17, 1888, but not made public until November, 1888,) were less than for many years previous. Iiecause of the large
that the c(.mpany is entitled to lands duly selected by it ui number of passengers carried at vevy low rates during the
both the lirst and second indemnUy Uinits. It is understood months of July, August, September and October, to and from
that tlie dei^ision of the Attorney General is accepted by the the conventions of llie Grand Army of the Itepubhc, at ColumInterior Department as the basis for adjusting the company's bus, Ohio, of the Knights of Pythias, at Cincinnati, and the Cinland grant, and that tlie lists of selections made by the com- cinnati Centennial Exposition, which was kept open from the
pany will be speedily taken up and approved, and tlie lands fourth of July until about the first of November, and because
passed to jotent."
of a rate war which was forced on us by otlier lines."
The summaiy of comparative statistics for four years past,
Particular attention has been steadily given to the promocompiled in the complete form used in the Chronicle, wul be tion of local industries along the line, productiveof traffic.
found below:
Crops along the line of the road this year are good. In fact,
KOAII AND BQUIfMKST.
employees and agents of the company wlio have been con1886-87.
1885-86.
1887 88.
1883-89.
nected with the road for many years say that, as a whole,
The grain crops
lfneageJun>,30
3,02
2,808
3,337
3 465 crops have never been so good at any time.
412
L,ocomo'lv4 8
442
386
482 in States west of the Mississippi River, which contribute to the
PasR..niiiil .Vex.cars.
:i»9
274
2 3
317 traffic of the road, are also much better than the average, and
FrelBlitcars
9,436
8,3v3
9.105
10,246
good prospect for a large traffic during the current
Coal and other cars.
2,253
2,413
1,862
3,280 there is a
3
Btoamers, AC
3
2
7 fiscal year.
.
'
'
OOTOBGB
THE CHRONICLE
181(9.1
19,
Oi)eratious, income, &c., oa'the whole line for four yearg
have been as follows:
OrEltAIIOSS A ND tiaPAL KESULTS.
1885-S«.
1SS0 8'.
1887-88.
1888-89,
1,124.174
1,113,0S(I
1,107,'2H
Pass, curried (N'o )..
1.233,9 .'4
«7.2iil,820
57, dl 1. 868 64,727.008
Pll^8. our. oiirtiDile..
.7(),17l,2ia
1-91 (tt.
i-ts.
2 13 CtH.
Ruti'po pa's, jier 111.
2 07 o^R.
2
1.S00.M8.')
1 .^73,977
1.630.478
Fi-Blelit (foiH) o.ir'rt.
1 .H.'i2..5
FrelKlil(toim)oneiu.318.9-03',»3 33.1.2 l.'j,248 2a7,4eO 528 272.7ft8.538
Rate ptM- ton pt-r m.. 0'(ii>8 ois.
0-720ct3.
i,-703oti',
O'SUuta,
503
No income
account is (^iven in the report, I.'
charge on §3,7]7,0<W iKjnds at 4 \k-t c<i
the earnings for the past two years were as loliow
'
'
PasH. iineia
m
$l,1i)l,5no
$1,31.'^,3;0
2,2l!7.V.-).i
2.407.825
Fnixhf
and mall...
2,2'i8,ti72
2,2is.!i(il
253,075
2tii,298
273,778
270,404
$3,988,433
$3,077,559
$3,955,165
Tran»piirtatlon
$1,674,907
MaiiiteiKiiU'e of cars
183,973
512.43.'>
Maiut. u( way, &«..
Oeucralaudtaxea..
22(>,333
,70J.141
$l,43-l,08«
$1,448, -^nS
l.i0,365
196,796
652.657
449,2:8
240,Hil2
7li9.54«
47(i.l84
Total
$2,597,708
$1,074,212
Netearninga
Disbursements—
Interest on debt
Slnkliis;
$1 ,026.4 15 $1,024,716 $1,04'.',530 $1,047,671
61,100
65,000
53,000
57,000
-80.377
29,931
fund
illac'jllanooua
$l,081,i'io .$1,133,461 $l,ia3,04!j
def.$5,203aiir.$258,2378ur $110,681 df,$173.244
$1,079,414
Total
Balance
*
513.050
282,924
$2.6)0,480 $2,733,117 $2,935,3H1
$1,33',953£$1,244,142 $1,019,804
INCOME ACCOUNT,
1885-80
1886-87.
1837-88.
1888-89.
$1,074,212 $1,337,953 $1,244,142 $1,019,804
Total
Ketcarniugs
lucludea
i;
50,500 to ofiulpxent
tiuat,
Toledo Peuria & Western Railway.
fFor the year ending June 30, 1889,^
circular has been issued giving the operations of the
year. The report states that the loss in freight earn-
A
brief
late fiscal
ings was tlie result iu part of a disturbance in rates but the
principal cause of it was the want of equipment with which to
do the business which was offered. The road is dependent
upon connecting lines for freight equipment and when Inisiness is good with them, and they have enough to fully employ
their equipment, this company is seriously crippled— as was
the case in the latter part of 1888,
The liabilities of the company on the 30th June, 1889, were
as follows
$4,'i0'',000
First u-ortx'age 4 jier cent bimdi
;
;
:
Coupon 8irli>^4 pir
Balance of
135.000
185,280
e«'it di-benturd
luibilitiea, luclud.i g accrued Interest
$l,':2«,280
3;.?3Totbl
in excess of the first mortgage bonds is
the result of the exioenses of the Chatsworth accident amounting to $233,617 and money boiTOwed for the jnirchase of new
Against this floating inequipment, amounting to §36,062,
debtedne.ss the company holds §194,000 first mortgage bonds,
not included in the above statement—a part of which is used
as collateral for the above loan.
Earnings and expenses and the income ac.:ount for two
years were as follows, not including the Chatsworth accident:
The indebtedness
;
Eaminmfr
m-
EAKIXCiS AND l.XfiNSKS.
-
Fassfiigeis
Prelgbt
Mad, expr, aa, eic
1887-8.
1895-9.
$i-.i7,799
$241,' 04
a 0,352
(445.7
Total eiirniuga
Operating e.^^penaea and taxes
Net eaminga
INC.
76,168
92.581
$948,rr24
749. on
$903,937
730,194
*lo»,i83
$1 73,743
UK ACCOUNT.
18^7-88,
..$199,483
,.—
Net earnings
1888-9,
$.73,743
0.d..c(~
Interest on bonds
Miscellaneous in eroot, etc
Total
Balance
Omaha &
KarHiiien/rom—
1887-i'.
MaU,
$180,000
399
$180,240
30360
31P,708
24,000
9)29,041
$448,80.'>
20>-,423
express, cto....;..^.. ^......^i..,.i,-^f
..
Total earnings
Operating expt-nacs anl tozei
330,486
8>l,3ti8
$180,399
»1'.)0,627
8ar.$19,084
def.$16,8t4
Net earnings
St.
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
!
fi
—
Atchison 'I'opeka & Santa F«. The plan of re-organization
for this company was issued by the managers on T".— i-.v ^nil
it is safe to say that no railroad document more sh
,tt
the same lime more comprehensive has ever b<'
th.
Comments upon tlio scheme w ill te found in the editorial columns of the Chbonicle, and the plan itaelf is given at length
on sulise<iuent pages.
A few leading ]M>ints in regard to the Atchison's proposal
are worthy of brief mention, and in the first place it does not
appear that it would be for the interest of any class of bondholders to refuse the terms offered them and take their
chances in a general disintegm'iorr and bankruptcy x>t
the system. Even the holders of the old first mortgage 7 per
cents, whose position is strongest, will receive bonda which
on a low estimate of market values will probably sell for more
than their present bonds.
A second point of great importance is the fact that there is no assessment on the stock
not that the stock is unduly favored, since all the new income
bonds are placed ahead of it but that such stock assessments
are almost invariably apj)lied to paying off in full the floating
obligations run up by the Directors and for which the notes
are usually held by themselves or their friends. The new four
i
—
per cents will be
strict
gold bonds.
There was in 1886 and 1887 an undue extension of the Atchison system by an over-sanguine management, but from the
time that earnings began to fall off and all through the dark
days of 1888 the holders of stock and bonds were fairly and
honorably dealt with, and the great decline in net earnings was
faithfully given out from mouth to month. Then the bankers
and f rioiids of the company stepped in and advanced $10,000,000
ou second mortgage notes to meet the interest payments in
full, until it should be demonstrated that the company certainly could not earn its charges.
Upon the whole, there seems to be every reason why the
plan should be quickly accepted by stock and tend holders;
first, because they will get more than they could by any other
means, and, secondly, because they have every reason to believe that the managers will thoroughly keep faith with them
and endeavor to protect their interests.
« liicago
St. Panl & Kansas Citjr.— Holders of about four
millions of bonds ha'-e so far sent in their assent to the plan
recently formulated. Messrs. Pemter & Boyle, of Loudon,
imder date of Sept. 18th. w rite, in reference to the Minnesota
& Northwestern bonds, that they have further considereil the
position of affaire, and have had the opportunity of examining
the trust deed, and after communication with a number of
bondholders, have come to the conclusion that the interests as
well as the legal rights of all concerned will be best served by
theu- assenting to the scheme proiwsed by the company and
recommended by Messrs, R, Benson & Co,, endorsed as it is
by Messrs, Hope of Amsterdam,
Nashville Chattanooga & St. T.onis Railway.—The gross
and net earnings and charges for September, and for the three
months of tlie fiscal year, were as follows
:
StpUr.itter.
,
1889,
1888,
$30t',2i 9
1 72.1 67
$271 178
$108,3.50
lujproveuieuts
$128,141
72.270
7,867
$78,.'>12
Surplus
$8 ,138
.$18,003
Gross earnings
.
Overatii g txpenaes....
Net earnings
Intt.-reat and taxes....
.
..
m
period of use. Believiiur that Judge Grcsliam's opinion will
be sustained by the United .States Supreme Court, your Directors have requested counsel to appeal from Judge Brewer's
91ir,319'
9104.057
10,387
Lonis Railway.
(For the year ending May 31, 1889,^
The annual report says that as there is a large com crop this
Missouri and Iowa, but also throughout
year not only
Nebraska, it may fairly expect to do considerably better the
current fiscal year tliaii ever tefore. The litigation in which
the company was interested has progressed satisfactorily. As
the result of the suits to ascertain the amount of equipment
to which tills company is entitled, it has obtained jjossession
of a large numter of cars and locomotives, the estimated
aggregate value of which is about §400,000, more than is
needed for its use, and some of them will be sold and the
proceeds applied to betterments. The Master in Chancery has
reported the amount due this company from the Wabash for
equipment to be $68,126.
" In the suit of the Trustee, under the Omaha Division
mortgage, for the recovery of $223,075 as rental for the use of
the division while in the hands of the Waba.sh receivers,
namely, frou Octoter t, 1884, to March 6, 1886, Judge Brewer
has recently awardcil the Company $16,765 as rental for a
small i)ortion of that period, but has distllowed the balance of
the claim. Upon a similar application, however. Judge
Gresham decided that the Wabash receivers were Uable for
their use of one of the loiised lines in Illinois for the entire
decision,"
1888-0.
*10fl,ou7
9101,028
PHitai'ligcrH
Pr<^iKlif
$1435.109 $1,4SF.H(I0
Sp3,6,l,!<20
E.xpiisi
•id
-
KAUMN'iB A5I> BXl'BMiBR.
Operntions—
.
•
terest
162,628
74,215
4 2^6
$39,037
""
^Jiily 1 to Sept. 30.->
1888.
1889.
$9ZF.i>59 $505,947
J
8.980
546.806
$381,^62 $oJ6,9,.7
3;8,0,'.7
216.-04
is,:<75
20.091
$.36,898
$.J^,4tj3
$14
$103,504
,3.>4
Northern Pacific— At the annual meeting on Thursday,
Mr. VUlard's ticket was successful, as follows: Charles B.
Wright. Thomas F. Oakes, llenrv VUlard, William L. Bull,
Charles L. Colby, Colgate Hoyt, Koswell G. Rolstou, Charles
T. Barney, George. Austin Morrison. J. B. Haggm, Charles H.
Leland, J. B. Williams and C. C. Beaman. The five whoee
names are given last are new members of the directory, and
take the place of Messrs. Frederick Billings. Brayton Ives,
John C, Bullitt, J. M. Brookman and Chairman Robert Harris.
For the ticket elected about 600,000 shares were voted, while
the opposition voted about 90,0«H). Stockholders re,)resenting
more than the necessary three-fourths of the co npany s pr^
proi>osed.
ferred share capital voted in favor of issuing the
consolidated mortgage of $160,000,000, and the stock of Messrs.
nieansno
Harris and Ives was voted for this, showing them by
The foUowuig resolution was unanimto be obstructionists.
ously adopted at tlie meeting:
fff»'./wrt, Tliat
the holders of
tiio
to Ibe
ro<
eliv roconimeocl
^
meeting hereby
preferred stock represent..!
Hoard of Di'
of the whole amount
iiicoinliK.'
into eousideraliou fbe distiibulioii
soon
terred .stocli under the plan of ro-ocsaiiizntion as
Hball be tluaneially in pwiier posiliou to do so.
tr
For balunce of
iuveiiuicul Itirma see paiin ai 1.
.it
this
ike
.uy
THE CHRONIGLK
604
DESCRIPTION OF THE SYSTEM, PROPERTIES AND
Mactxmtnts.
Uleinovts attd
OBLICATIOJJS.
The Property of tha Atchism Topjki & Sinta Fe Railroad
Company, em')r.>oin< itj Gjaaral Srstom, hu its important
PLAN OF RE-ORGANIZATION
OF
Crosby. Kan.; GalEl Paso, Texas;
Guaymas, Mexico Mojave, Cal. (connection for San Francisco, Cal.); and Los Angeles, Saa Baraardiao and San Diego,
termini at C!ii3igo,
TIIS
veston, T'-xai
ATCHISON TOPEKA & SANTA FE RR. CO.
(CIRCULAR NO. 63-OCTOBER
Office of the Atchison Toi-eka
& Santa Fe KR.
Co.,
i
'
ATCIIISO.-J
>
ext»-Dt*ion
basis.
M-19
8.4'27
72-73
98'61
79'16
42*67
8-o9
130-72
150-23
40-27
7 08
96-38
294-16
A
,
n'Hcir Simla Fe Rti'lmiy :
South Pueblo, Col to Denver, Col. (Inilnding
Denver Circle KoaU)
yew Meiieod: 3o ilherii Pacijic R Hlroad :
New Mi-xleo State Line to San Marcial, N. M.. 353-97
1812
liranch to Santa Fe, N.
372-09
R'o Grande- ile.x Ct rf Paclfir Riilroad:
San Marcl.l. N. .M.. to D mine N. M
Kiucon, N. M., to Texas Stale Line
18608
<*
,
126-03
M
Silrer
CUy
129-04
5704
D'*.ming i£ Pacifir. Reii'road
N M., to Silver C.ty, N.
M
Deming,
) Grande <£ El Paso Railroad
Texas Sfate Line lo El Paso, Texas
Nexo Mx can Railroad:
48-29
-
J,i
M
20-15
M
gda'cna, N.
Niilt, N. M, toL ko Valli-y. N.
6.m Antonio, N M., to Ca th.ge, N.
Las Vegas. N. M., ro Il^t Spr:ugt, N.
Dillon Juuotlou, N.
, to Blossburg, N.
So( orr", N. M.. to
for
M
M
M
30-t>6
13-31
a-fil
M
...
8-27
5-93
Soutluni Kai>KU R'Mwaii iiitlnni :
Holliday, Kan., to Pan ilauille City, Tctas
...
546-56
M
68-11
25-^0
Kitii., to Liwrence, Kan
Kmiioii.v. Ka-i
...
56 4-2
Biirlln^'toii June'., Kaii., to Burlington, Kan. 42 -il
< haiiute, Kan, to Pitt-burg, Kan
6055
16-30
in
CUerryvale, K^n , to Coff,-yville,
l."i4-48
A'kansas City. Kan., to Purcell, I. T r.
l-'-MS
WellmgtoM, Kan., to IIu nicwcll. Kan
Lawienco Juncr.,
Oiiawa, Kan., to
K
Atiua, Kan., to Medicine Lodge, Kau
941-93
21-26
Atchison Topek v & S axta Fe RR. System— Pboper
3,026-26
SosoRA Railway:
Nogales (Mexican Boundary), to Guaymas, Mexico..
Ntw Mexico A
.\mzoSA Eailroad
262-41
:
87-78
Benson, Ailz to Nogales (Mexican Boundary)
Chicago Santa Fe & Cai.ikornia Railway
438-57
Chica-jo, 111., to Kai sas Civ, Mo.
,
:
Aiicona, 111 to Pekla, 111. (exeludlug 5 91
miles leased)
Bibley Bbidgs (over Missouri River)
Missis-iPPi RiVKK&ToLi. Bridge (over Mississippi Elver)
AT.'HIRON TOPKKA &. SANTA FE RR. IN CHICAGO
(teimiuuls) yards and sidingsnot included ...
,
St. Josei-u 8r. Lr'Cis
&
SAirTA
Fe Rail-vay
52-40
-76
-61
494-46
2-12
:
Lexlugton, Mo., to St Josepli, Mo., and St. Joseph to
Atoliieon, Kan. (WiutUrop. Mo.)
& Western Raiiroad (excluding
trackage 2 5 J miles at 8ui>eiior. Neb.); All lu Kansas
cent.
Chairman.
Kan
iit
Arka}iiiai Vattei/ Railroad:
Kansas Stiite Line to Soutli Pni-blo. Col
Siutli Pueb o. Col to Can.ynn City, Col
Brandies to Coal Mines, Col
La Junta, Ool., tK New Mexico State Line
Ftieb'o
the Company, including all ths securities representing the
control of and ownership in the necessary constituent companies a3 described herein later, and all equipment now subject lo Car Trust Liens. Additional bonds to the above, to be
issued only for newly-constructed or newly-acquired mileage.
AU the security of the old bonds wUl be preserved, so that
the new bonds will have the protection of all existing liens,
with the additional security of the completion and betterment
of the properties from the nesv capital proposed to be raised.
Tlie laxes and rentals added to the interest upon that portion of ths new Four Per Cent Bonds which it is proposed to
issue at once make up an annual iixed charge of under seven
millions five hundred thousand dollars ($7,500,000). This sum,
In the opinion of your Directors, fairly represents the earning
power of the system this year, and they confidently hope and
believe it will be increased in the future.
Tliere is also designed to be issued One Hundred Year Income Bonds for eighty millions of dollars ($80,000,000), bearing interest at the rate of and not exceeding five (5) per cent
per annum, non-cumulative, but payable only from, and to
the extent of, such net earnings as may be found after the
fixed charges have been met, within the limit of five (5) per
MAGOUN,
Km.
to Ciltwuli. K,ku , ijolaling
Well n;jton, Kai»
Sedgwick, Kan., to llalatead, Kan.
Miilrane.
one hundred and fifty millions of dollars ($150;000,000), to be
secured by a general mortgage covering all the property of
C.
66'32
Km
VM
Wic ita <e So'it'tireseni Riillwiii
Nrwtoo, Kan., to Ark m.%ri» River,
mum
GEORGE
Km
M
consider that the examination, which it was
their duty to make, has now been so complete as to justify
them in laying before you, without further delay, a detailed
jdan for ths re-orga\iization of your property on terms as just
and reasonable as circumstances permit, and calculated to restore the Company to good credit and prosperity.
It is well known to you th^t the property of the Atchison
Company is situated in many different States and Territories,
and that the system is, in fact, a combination, more or less
close, of various railway and other companies intended to
contribute, directly or indirectly, to the resources of the one
main and controlling corporation.
It has been the object of your Directors to connect the separate properties more closely than before, so as to facilitate
the introduction of economies in working them, to consolidate the system and make the whole more valuable, and, with
the judicious expanditure of new capital for the repair, improvement and completion of the properties, to secure an
increase in gross and net earnings to the Company at a miniof expense of operations.
To accomolis:i these results, it is proposed to issue new One
.^..
:
MII.BS.
KK
^Your Directors
;
SVSrEM-PttOPEK
B lil'-o'i I
Wester i bju xUry
<fi
Board.
An examination, not hurried nor super Bcial, but thorough
and resulting from sucli actual experience of traffics and
business as time only could give, waa necessary before your
Directors could assume ths responsibility of proposing or
recom pending any special treatment of your property de-
This income bond it is proposed to issue to provide for such
reductions of interest upon present bonds as it is found necessary to make in order to bring the fixed charges of the Company within its earning jwwer.
The general mortgage bonds and income bonds will be
issued in denominations of not less than §1,000.
In forming the bases for the scales of the various bond
issues under the projwsed exchange, your Directors have
given careful consideration to all interests and they believe
that they are now able to present the matter in a manner
which treats all holders equitably.
They assure you that they are assiduously and so far successfully engaged in carrying out judicious economies and
arrangements for development of business, and they confidently appeal to the holders of all classes of securities to come
forward at this crisis and protect their property from the disaster of disintegration and brinkruptcy.
They therefore beg to call your attention to the Plan of
Rr-oroanization as hereinafter explained to you in detail,
and (hey feel it necessary to state in the strongest terms tliat
the non-success of this proposal will inevitably result in foreclosure with all its attendant misfortunes.
By order of the Board of Directors,
:
K»II.KJ.VD
p.-;
it Si't-l i fr.
,
;
Hundred Year Four Per Cent General Mortgage Bonds
:
oC second tr.t«k bjtw.;e -I
a) City a id Argentine)
Jjeivtnajortfi Xorih'nn^ So't'hcrn Riilieay
Wider, Kan. (on K o. T. & W.
to Cammings Junc)
tion, Kan. (on A. T. & S FRtl
Ktinsai Citji Emporia tti Sftl'tern R lilicxy
iltue.
Empuria, Kan., t <
Florence E'. Dtra lo <« iTitiiu'
y R tt road :
Florence, Km., to WiufluH.Kia
Ifarion ifi McPh'noH R li'w in :
Florence, Kan , to E.llnwjod, K»n
such circumstances that your Directors, a majority of whom
were new to ofHce at the last election, took seats at your
a sound financial
Col.;
Atchison, Kaa., to
of Kanais
.„....470'58
Knntai Ci'i/ Toneki
^ea'cru litiirnad:
Kansas City, Mo toTopiikv, K n. (not luolullaT4'lO miles
Annual Report wliich was presented to you for the
year endirg 31st December, 1888, showed your property to be
in a state of such tiuanciat embarrassment as to warrant
and it was under
feeliuR-s of grave anxiety for its future
to
TOPcKl & SvSTA
AlcM on Topekx
Tlie
it
Superior, Neb.;
Texn; Denver,
Railroads— Owned and Controlled
:
to restore
III.;
Paris,
;
To the Stockholders and Bmidholders of the Atchison Topeka
A Santa Fe RR. Co. and of its Aitxiliary Companies
sired
;
California.
It consists of the following
15, 1869.)
No. 9.'. Mii.K Strekt.
Boston, Octuber Id, 1889.
P.O. Box 3 10.
fVou XLIX.
97-20
CHICAGO Kansas
940-93
California Southern Railroad and
California Central Railway:
Barstow, Cal to -lan Bernanlino, Los Angeles, San
Dlcgb and National City, Cal.
.
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
Purcell, lud. Ter., to Galveston,
Total
Xex
,
476-20
:
and branches..
owned and Controlled
1,058-00
6,443*34
Uallroads— Controlled Jointly ultb other Railroad Cos.:
(
SI. Louia <* San Franei/tco Railway Company.)
Atlantic <fe Pacific Railroad:
Albuquerqu<", N. M., to Moj ive. Cal.,
) TOTAL
SoneiM, on M>.ssouri Statu Llue, to Sapnlpa, ^mileage,
Ind. Ter oxcludin,.; all rented track
J 671-t;S
wait
,
333-82
Atchison Company's
Wichita & Western Railway:
Viehila <t Wialen Rallrond:
44-93
Wiohitii, Kan to Kingman, Kan
Kinamnn Prallit WeMern Railroat:
Kingman, Kan., to West Line Kiowa
79-71
IV I L
Co., Kau.
OHB-ii.vLP AS
,
^
October
THE CHRONICLE
19, 1889.J
b,U3''4
Oarritii finoard
'Tlii<
propcrtv
Is
AtcUlson Topeka
ownfil Jointly by the St.
Atcuisoii Cos.. but Its
show
guaranteed by Atchison
birtiiu. Is
i
<!oin any.
Th»
total rail MiKu Is therefore luoluded as
Aocuiiua JouiiLiay's iutoroit
Total wmt
Vn
{.'Wi.ihlha
oil
St. Lotjis
& San
LBAVtNWilRTlI TOPEKA
L
1
1,
400-16
FiiANCtBCO Rt. Co..
& SOUTIIWESTKBN RT.:
46*30
eiiwoith. Kau., to Mc^ridou Juno., Kan...
Maxiiattav Al»ia cfe Bdri.ixgame Railway:
Bmiu^ami-, Kau., lo Mauiiatiau, Kan
Total ^V1TII Ux
OuEHALF A^ Atchison Company's
( Wi/A Chic Mil. <t SI. Paul and K. City
Kansas City Belt Railway:
ox rACiFic Rail>vav
56-62
Co
102-92
.'51-46
F.S.
<«
Hem. R'y
Oof.)
mills do
to
ciiuntins Joint loads at ono-half, exceptlhij Wichita
wuolo, or a grand total o( 7,703-74 inllos )
Mlscellancons Properties— Owned:
AuiCANSvs V'LLEV Elevat >R CoMPA.sY, Kaiigas City, Mo.
Os\GE Carbov company, Kansas.
The Ban P^dro Coal & Coke Cimpany. New Mexico.
The canyos City (-o\l Company, Col uado.
The Trinidad Coal & Coki-o Company, Colorado.
Cheroker & Pitt-buko Coal & Mining Company, Kansas.
The Las Vloas Hot Springs Co.mpany, New Mexico.
Railroad Companies.
KansasCity Ti.p ki& WestornRnilroodCo
Leaveuwoiih Northern & Soiithirn Railroad Co
Ka'sasCl y Emporia & Southern Railway Co
Florence E dorauo & Walnut Valley tiailioad Co
Marl n ivMcPherS'ni HailroadCo.
Wichita &Bu"thwe8tPrii Railway Co
Tlie Chicago K .nsas & Weatiin Railroad C j
TUePucbl •& Arka.SinValli-y Railroad Co
Th« De iver & S.iuta Fe Railway Co
The New Mexic & Souihei ii Pacific Railroad Company...
The Rio Grande Mexi o&PacmiR ilroadCo
Silvt-rCit/ De i.ic&P ciUo Railroad Co
Tho Sibley
•.
idee
Co
200,000 00
:
713,00000
/•rs!
Jfor(i/.(/<;,
Co.:
19uJ, Vpe.oont
4,425,00000
The Pueblo & Arkansas Valley RR.
Co.:
FirU Muitgaje, i.'.)ji, per ce.,t
Wichita & Sou rii western RR. Co.:
First Mart jage, ljyj'2, 7 percent
Kansas City Lawrence & Soothkun RR. Co.:
3,715,00000
,
412,000 00
M /rt^age, 1909, Uperoent
2,910,00000
Co.:
1,604,00000
:
&
185,000 00
Bchlingt.)N RR. Co.:
percct
F.rstilurtyajc, lj09,
Tub Southern Kansas R'y Co.— Gulp
Murtg ije,
Ij'iii,
.
:
California Southern RR. Co.:
First Mjrlgaye, lj2ti, C per oen5
2,058,000 00
& Wlstern
Chioag') Kansxs
The
35,000
6,396
5,937
7,180
13,443
18,224
4?,343
56,142
14,980
93,000
69,360
Santa Fe
ST. Joseph St. Louis
First ifortgage, 1918,6 iior cent
7,0(J0
1.9
50,578
45,430
52,460
36,800
9.685
6t,548
„^''?5
30,440
149,980
5,955
3.000
600,000 00
DrvisioN:
4,336,000 00
Spero.-nt
The Southern Kans.is Railway Co.:
Iiieome, 19J7, li per cent
1,480.000 00
The South rn Kansas R'y Co. op Texas:
1,583,000 00
J' irslMurlguge.lu^., 5 ^r cent
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe RR. Co. in Ciiicaoo:
(Subject to locreaaa
First Moriga,e, 1937, 5 j cr ce it
6,225,00000
to, aLUuobexcocdlnglnuU,i(i7,»O0,'i0O)
Chicago Santa Fe & Cvlifornia R'y Co.
15,350,000 00
First ilongage, li>Z1,^ percent
Chicago &. St. Louis R'y Co
per cent
1,500,000 00
First itorlgaje, 1913,
Ftrsl
First ilortnage, VJ\i6, 5 per ccut
&
RR.
Co.:
13,234,000 00
R'y Co.:
8,000 00
Gulf Colorado &
S-vnta Fe R'y Co.:
FfSlM^rtjagciaOJ, I per ojnt
Gulf C jlorado &. Santa Fe Ry Co.:
12,090,030 00
8,464,000 00
HiCMii Marti/age, 1923, 6 percent
Co., Lijiited:
First Murtyiige, 1910, 7 per cent
SONOHA
Rmlway
5,218.000 00
Lb.aa'Enavorth Topeka & Southwe.stern R'y Co.:
For the ono-hiilf of
2. 4 per c'l.
. aenerat UnrLiaje. 19
whole issue, guarant'd by Atchison Co. (one-half).
The Wichita & Western RR. Co.
Fast Mm-igage, 1914, 6 per tent (all)
.
The Kingm.an Pbatt & Western RR.
percent
First iiurtijage, 191S,
690,000 00
791,000 00
Co.:
056,000 00
(all)
&
Pacif.c RR. Co.:
Qua: anteid Trust, 1937,4 po-cent (one-half)
ATLANTIC & Pacific RR. Co. (W. D.):
AecoHif J/oz-ii/af/f, lyor.O per cent (one-ha'f)
Atlantic
8,SO2,O0OOO
..
„„ „
2,8O?,O0O0O
OsAOE Carbon Company:
First
M irtgage, 1898, 7 per cent
The St Joseph Terminal & RR.
191,000 00
Co.
175,000 00
First Mortjage, 1918, 5 per cent
TOTAL OUTSTANDING PRINCIPAL
$160,78 6,0 00 00
(ANNUATj interest, $9, -203,030 00.)
Also
„ „„ _
„. , „„„
Atchison Topeka <t Santa Fe RR. Co.
Equiiimenl Lease (TarruJiM.— Due in 1889,1890,
:
:
and 1891, 6 per cent
9,t)95
„„*'?5",
291,489is
C)
Atlan
The Wichlia & Western Railway Co. (W. & W. RR. and
2,250
OQsol
dated)
K. P. & W. RR.
5,5i)2
Leavenworth Topeka & Southwes'ern Rillway Co
4,154ia
Railway
Co
Buiiiugame
Manhattan Alma &
ill <5c
Co.:
M
M irtjjiije, VJOJ, 7 i>jc cuat
BKare*.
Chlcai;oSantii^o&C lifornl i Railway Co
49,980
•Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R.iilrjai Co. la Chicago
* Note.—The shares of the above Chleago Santa Fe &
California Railway Compa iv and of ihe taid Atchison
To,>i k I & Sania Fe Ra 1 oad Co up my In Chicago being subject \o tho G arauteo Fund Mortgage of the
A chiou Com lauy, and bpini? deposited, accordingly,
wi h iho Trustee uudt r said mor, gage.
1,000
Arizona Souihern Railroad Co
TheS .utheruKansisRiiilway Co. of Texas
The Soutiiern Kansas* Pan Handle Riilroad Co
The Mississippi River Railroad &Tj11 Bitdge Co
iirat
Ott.iwa
14,538
CalltoruiaC n;rulR ilwayCo
Rcdon M B ach Railw y Co
California Southrii Railroad Co.
parent
Pherson RR. Co
First Mortynye, 19i0, V per cent
& Santa Fe Railroad Company's mterforegoing properties are represented in the following capital stocks held directly by the Atchison Company and
indirectly by the companies whoae capital stocks are owned by
the Atchison Company.
,
'
Sumner County RR. Co
The Atchison Topeka
& El P.iso Railroad Co
The Southern Kansas Railway Co
Gulf Colo ado & 8a tiFoRalwayCo
8 miira R lilway Onnpau- Liniiied
New M x<o<Si Arizo laRail oadCo
8t. Joseph St LouH & Santa Fe Railway Co
4532,00000
..
Fimt Mortyage, 1910,7 percent
ests in the
Klo Uraiido
1920. 5 iicrceur.
Southern Kansas A Western RR.
St. JosEiii Union Jiepot Company. 8t. Joseph. Mn. (one-ninth).
Union dlpotCompany of K msiis City. Mo. (two tenths).
Atchison Union Depot & KR. Co.. Atchison. Kan, (two-scvellths).
i
mn
First
niKC-lIancons Properties— Jointly Ow^ncd:
The Atlantic & Pacific Equipment Company, Kansas (one-hdf).
Tin; ATCiii->ONUiiY' Elevatir C mpany, Aichisoii, Kansas (comrol).
RVTON Coal & Coke company, N w Mexico (one half).
The Sc aNdinavi in Coal & Mixing Company, Kansas (one half).
The St. Jo EPiiTtRMiNAL A: Rmi.road Ci).,St. Joseph, Mo. (one-halt).
ThoNewMexitau RilnadC
li'niiln.
The Ni.w Mi;xico & Soiithekn Pacific RR.
6,96O"08
AtoMnon Jom
& Western Ra.lwaj —as
>
Firn Per C-:ni
Marion &
One-half A9 Atchison Company's
V,!?;*-!!!!,
S. F.
$7 ,"41,000 00
lOM.SOO OO
92^.0^.000
3.106,000 00
wnl
jMie
Six Per Vent y. F. Secttred Boa «, 1011, (I per eent....l4.i77,r00 00
1.^.000,000 00
Collateral Tr^ml Fine Per Oml 1} alt. Iit37,5 p. o
A'nirt, 1801,
per cent
H,<K) ,000 00
Oitarantre
St,ill,OlM> 00
Land Grant iCirtgaie, 1900, 7 per eout
Cowley Al-mneh & Fr. SMtTH RR. Co.:
Firsl 3I,rya,,e, IJxO, 7 per c«ut
79B,0:0 00
Florence Eldorado & WAi.Nirr Valley KR. Co.:
First Miriya e, 1J07, 7 per ccut
778,00000
Kansas Ciry Emi-oii v & Southeiis RB. Co.:
FimiMjrtjayc, l9o9,7iiir lout
632,000 00
Kansas City Topeka & Westers RR. Oo.:
Krai JXor/j/ayc, lOU.i, 7 per cc .t
954,000 00
4-92
Agsrcgato
pany,
ri
Income, IjOB, 7
9-81
Malntraolt.
OTortaasied Mlloage of Railfoadu, Atc"ii»"!» Syslcm-I.ciieral
oper.ili
d railway miloaico contributory
(R- iiri'scutin.'
I'er Vt-nl llonili, li)UJ.
Kansas Citt Topeka & Western RR.
Kansas City, Mo., Teimlnal Riad:— Double
track, -.0-05.
eont
i, 7 per cent
PCte
FouraiulOne-UalfPei-OfntH.P.irJn.ma.i^V.O
124'04
Kailwaj Co.)
ruclflc
Santa Fo KailroRd Company.
4c
.\[orli/ai,f, 189'.>. 7 per
CoHiiLilairil il'irlt/aijf, l'.)0
Fiml
aud
L. Si, S. V. Rs".
enti e Isaiir) iif l>oa<iH,
605
(ANNUAL INTEREST, $86,730
Pacillo Railroad
> 1, 44 6,66
0»
60.)
.
laiscellaneoas Companies.
Arkansas Vail y Elevat. ,r Co
The Auuloou City Elevator Co
Osage Cdljo
Shares.
9C9
281
no
2,991
395
The San Pedro Coal &, C.ike Co
The Ca youCiyCoalCo
The Trinidad Coal & Coki: g Co
I
8,4 3
Cherokee & Pi^t burg Coal & .Mining Co
Tho Seandin .vi in Co 1<S£ Mining Co
Raton Coal & Coke o
The Las Vejas Uot f-iirings Co
ThoKa. sasC.ty LeltRulway Co
The St Josiph I'onu nal & Railroad Co
'St. Jose h U.. Ion D pot Co
>
,
I
'
1.618
2,0UO
103
4,997
2,446
497
1,225
10
419
Kansas City
18
l^l,0J0
share)
..
(Par
per
Atchison Unlo IJcpot & RR. C
1,635
The Atlantic & Pacillc Equipment Co
AU of tlie shares of capital stocks of railroad and miscellaneous companies are exclu -ive only of sufficient number of
j;ach necessary to be lield for qualitication of Directors,
lUnion Ucjiot Co., of
i
i
'
in the
Memorandum of Mortgage Bond Issues upon Rall-OAd tirorcrties
Topeka & Santa f e KR. Co., and used
S.\ stem owned by Atchison
as Collatei al for issues of that company
& Southwestern RR. Co., 2d raorte.ige 6 per cent S26j,000 00
RIt. Co., 1st mortgage f per cent
^^;;';SX25
nver & Sauta F.c Ry. C., Ist inorlKivge b per cent.. ... 3,l0(j.000 00
14.003 00
Kan. Citv Empo. ia.v. Southern RK. Co.. -.id mort. 6 per cent 1 OO.OCO
00
Kan! C. Emp. & So. RU. Co., Howard Ext, Istm. 6 p. cent
per
cent
mortgnge
1st
7
Co
Elk. & Chatauciua RR.
Ux-'i^. 00
b30,000 ?St
Kansas Citv Totieka & Western RR. Co., — O per cent
p. cent 7rf5,U00 00
Kans-ts City To'peka & We.nern RR Co., 2d mort.
Leaven. Nor. &feou. RR. Co., Istmortg.ge 6 p. rcent
f,*L"SSSoft
cent
per
mortgage
Co.,
6
2d
Leaven. Nor. & Sou. RR.
00
385,000 S2
morigage o percent ..... S"t'222
Ma 1. u & McPherson KK. Co.,
130,000 00
Upcrcent....
mort
Ist
Co.,
Marion & McPherson Ext. RR.
ixrecnt
N w Mexican RR. Co., 1st. nioitg .ge
J'?.;?'XaSSS
mortgage 7 percent
New Mex. &8o. Pac. RR. C 1-t mortgagee
V o
-.d
?••[,<:«« -i^'^^-,-JX|22x
New Mex. & So Pae. RR. C ...Co..Pekm
cent
'3 -OOOOO
mort
Op.
Dtv,
C,dca:o Santa Fe&Oal. Ry.
).00() 00
TheMIs^. R.ver RK. & roURridge Co Istm .rt Op.ceLt. g >
cent
per
o
.ue
mortg
The Sihley Bridge Co., lat
[hJo oo
??V
per cent
(lalifornia Central Ry. Co., IS', mo.tgigeO
^J-J'^^go
.J.O.OOOOO
Redondo Beaeh Rv. Co. ist mortgage O p.>r c-nt.
Wichita
.
Harvey County
I),
.
,
M
.
/^2o
,
,
0DT3TANDING BONDS.
present Octstanddjg Mortoaoe Bond Issues relating
to the foregoing properties, and for which the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Comr>any and System-General is
'hable, directly and indirectly are as follows:
The
Kansa?crty& Emporia KR-
Co..
Ut m.rtgage
per cent. .1,109,000
THK
50K
GHROIVini K
Kansas City & Kmporia Div., 8. K. Ry. 2d mort. 8 per cent. $301,000
Kansas aty & Olaibe RR. Co., 1st mortgage 6 per cent.... H.'iO.OOO
594,i)00
Kansas Sontbem Rt. Co., 1st mortage i> per C(Mit
Barper A. Western DIv., 8. K. R.v., Ist mortgage 6 per oent.l,378.0i'0
Olrard Extension
S,
00
00
00
00
13S,000 OU
K. Ry. 1st moi^gage 6 per cent
There are also outstanding the following Income Bonds,
upon which is payable only if earned:
The Chicago Kansas Western RR. Co.:
..t
IneomeBonds, 1926, per tent
Califorkia Southern RR. Co.:
Income Band; ) »26, 6 per cent
..$10,136,000 00
ANNUAL FIXED CHARGES.
Tbe Fixed rbarsca of the Company at present are
INTBREST ON BONDS AND
GnARANTEBF'.vD NOTES«160,786,O0O 00 $9,203,620 00
775,000 00
1,445,660 00
86.73!)
Lees— Interest on Bonds and Guarantee Fund Notes
owned liy tbe Compaiy and represented as Cullataral,
60
60
25^,3t0 00
$9,075,769 60
$35!),noiOO
etc
SnjKiNG FoxDs
TAXK8
SBNTAI£
00
502,000 00
1,221,0(10
$1 723.oaooo
TOTAL FIX SDCHA.RGESNOWPREVAtLtNa.$l 1,1 57, 769 60
The Fixed Cbareeii-as proposed under
Sanlzatlou, are as foUo^rs:
Interest on Bonds,
tbe
Plan of Reor.
when
is
Fioat-
Bonds
:
iu new Income 58.
Upon surrender of old bondi with coupon of January 1, 1890
attached, new 48 will he given with coupon No. 1 of January 1, 1890,
and new Incouics dating from July 1, 1889.
to bi exclusive of the right to three
months' ioterest or one quarter of amount to accrue on coupon for
first
year.
RR.
California Southern
Bonds
Co., First irfortzaee 6 per cent
Holders are entitled to subscribe for now General Mortgage Hs,
receiving for each $1,000 in old bonds, $1,000 in new 43 and $100
in new Ii.come 5s.
Upon surreud-ir of old bonds with coupons of January 1, 1890,
attacued, new 48 will be given with coupon No. 1, of Januiry 1,
18911, and nuw Incomes dating from July I, IHSM
TheCompany, on J.iuuary 1, IS 10. will p.iy in new 4s at 80 (or in
Scrip convi^ tible into new 48). the diffeieuie of interest between 6
per rent Hud 4 per cent on jiresont par v ilu>, for mouths of July,
August and S ptcraher.
The Income Bonds given »s above to be eic!;isl ve of the right to three
months'interest or one quart -r of amount to accrue on coupon for
Jirst
year.
ra1ir>rnia Railway Co., First mortBonda
,
RB. Co. In Chicago, First
cent Bonds:
:
Nania Fe
Holders are entiled to subscribe for new General Mortgage 4s,
receivlngforeach $1,000 in oil bond<, $i50 in new 4s and Sj20 in
paid and
and
ex-
obanged
7 per cent
Holders are entitled to subscribe for new Gener.-il Mortgage 4g,
receiving for each $1,000 in old bonds, $1,000 lu new 4s and $600
Chicago Santa Fe &
gage 5 pe cent
Atchison Xopeka &
Mo tgagu 5 per
Kew 4 percent Mortgage
Bonds
$144,266,550 05 $5,770,662 00
Less New 4s returuing to
Securities tliereon
In Tieasury are
7 per cent Koiids:
Wichita
August and September.
The Income Bonds given as above
38,750 00 $9,242,370 00
$9,:i2«,lu9
Treasury
Kansas City Emporia tc Southern RR. Co., First RIortgase 7 per cent Bondn:
Gulf t'oloriidu 6c Munta Fe Ualltray Co., First mortgase
1. 1 -90, will pay in n-'w 4s at 80 (or In
Scrip convertible into new 4s), the difference of in crest between 7
per < ent and 4 per cent on present par value, for months of July,
issue of
additional i>ondsof A. T.
Ing Debt
to ba exclusive of the right to three
one quarter of amount to accrue on coupon of
interest, ur
Urst jcar.
The Company, on January
as follows
Add— Contingent
Chicago
Interest on Cab Tkcsts.
months'
3,494,000 00
Total Tkcome Bonos
F. in
The Inooinn Bonds given as above
<k soathtvesiern Railway Co., First Mortsaee 7
per cent Bunds:
Southern Kansas A; Western RK. Co., First RIortsase 7
cent BondK
$6,642,00000 The per
Pueblo A Arltiiusas Valley RR. Co,, First morleafe
interest
& 8.
XI IX.
r
141,27200
3,531,800 00
$140,734,750 00
Taxes
$5,629,390 00
$1,221,00000
502,000 00 1,723,000 00
Sentals
FIXED CHARGES-PROPOSED, TOTAL
....$7,353,390 00
new Income 58.
Up"n surrender of old bouds with coupons of Janua-y 1, 1890,
attahed, new 4 8 will be given with coupon No. 1 of January 1,
18l)o, and new Ino me8 dating from July I, 18-9.
TheCompany. on January 1, IS ;i0, will pay iu new 4s at 80 (or In
Scrip convertible into new 4 ), the difference of Interest between 5
per cent on present par valin and 4 per cent on proposed par value
for the mon lis of July, August and Se;>tembor.
The lucomo Bonds given as above to be exclusive of the right to three
months' interest or one quarter of amount to a -crue on coupon for
first .year.
The Wicliita & AVestern RR. Co,, First norigage 6 per
cent lionds: (Nos. io7!)l iucluaive.)
The Kingman Pratt <k Western KR. f.o,. First mortgage
1
PLAN OF RE-ORGANIZATION.
« oer cent Bonds: (Nos. 1
Holders are enlitld to subsmbi
PROPOSAL.
Vbw
4 Per Cent General iTIortgage Bonds to
BE ISSUED
(Interest Payable Janu.iiy
As Follows:—
to take up existiso mortgage avd
Lien Issues
aud July)
$150,000,000 00
$131,766,550 00
12.500.00001)
5,733,450 00 150,000,000 00
For Cash Subscription
Fob Reserve
~^
Eeserve (as above) $5,733,450 00
Ai>d:
Returning to
Treasury OF Comp'v.
AFTER FLOAT'O DEBT
(TO BE PKOVIDF.D FOB
FROM Cash Subscrip-
3.531,<!0000
in Treas'y $9,265,250
4 per <*nt on proposed vix value
,
General
and new Income 5s biting from Jiilv 1, 1889.
The C 'inpany on January 1, 189ii, will pay in new 48
00
4,692.914 30
Treasury Balance
454.wj570
80,000,000 00
in Treas'v $1,756,685
nt 80 (or in
Scri|) convertible into new 4s), the difference of int.-re-t between 4
yer cent on present par value and p oposed par valuj for mou.hs of
uly, August and Septeinb -r.
The Income Bonrti given as above to lie exclusive of the right to three
months' iiteiest or one quarter of amount to aeerui, on coupon for
first
year.
Sonora Railway C ,inpany— Limited,
cent Bouds:
mortgaae
1st
7 per
Holders are entitled to subscribe for new General Mortgage 48, reoclviug for each *1.0 JO iu old bouds, $30J iu new 48 and $J6o In new
Income
Treasury Balance as
above
$454,92570
Add: Returning to
Treasury op Com'py,
AtTEB Fl<jat'g Debt
(TO BE PROVIDED FOB
FROM Cash SubscripTioNsy shall have
BEEN Paid and HecuRpriES thereon released
AND
EXCHANGED
1,301,76000
5s.
Upon surrender of old hnndi with coupons of Janiiiry 1, 1S90, at
tiehed, new 4a will bo given with coupon So. 1 of January 1, 1890,
and n-w IneoniPs dating from Jul v 1. l-(89.
The Compan. on January 1, 18D . will pa*' in new 48 at '0 (or In
Scrip couveriible into new 4s), he difference of lot ret betwei'n 7
1
per cent
o;i jirosent par value and 4 per cent ou proposed par value,
months of July, August and September.
The lucomj Bonds give as above to be exclusive of the right to
th ee months' in'ereit or one qlaiterof amount to accrae on coupon for Urt .Aear.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe RK. Co.'s 6 per cent S. F.
for
1
Secured
it
nds;
Holders are entitled to suliscrlhe fo- new General Mortgage 4s, receiving for each $1,000 in old houd*. $).0 in new Is aud $)20 Ij
70
TERMS OF EXCHANGE OF BONDS.
THE METHOD Of EXCHANGE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
Atcblson Topeka &. Santa Fo RB. Co., First morto-iize 7
»
per cent Bonds
Kansas City Xopeka A; Western BR. Co., First Mort-'a-'e
" "
:
».
•
7 per cent Bonds
Holders are e- t tied to subscrll)" for new General Mortitage .is
receivlug for eacU ijil.O^o in olil Bonds. $1,100 in new 4h and SS'C)
"
:
ew
10 anil
lor the months of July, August and Sept'raber.
The Income Bouds given as .ibove to be exclusive of the right to three
months' interest or one quarter of amount lo accrue on coupon for
M
standing
1
I
1
per cent on present par val
:
:
In
new Income .5s.
Upon surreudiT of old bonis with coupons of Jtnuary 1, iggn,
att chid, new A-i will be given with coupon No. lof January 1,
18"0, and new Incomes dating from July 1, H8 *.
ThoCompaii.v, o Januar/ 1,1-90, will p ly in new 4s »t 80 (or in
Seri convertible into new 4s), th', difference of inter st between 6
Holders are entitled to subscribe for new General
irtgagn 4», receiving for each $1,000 in old bonds, (ihosi' giiaranteml by Atchison
Company) *5001n new 48 a id .f40J in n-w fucome .58.
Upon sur.cudiT of oM binds with coupons of January 1, I89f), attachei, n -w 4s will be given with counon No. 1 of January 1,18 )0,
IfEW 5 Per Cent Income Bonds to be issued
(Interest adjusted Auaualiy as of June 30tb)
$40,000,000 00
As Follows To Apply in t.kino up existing
Mortgage AND Lien Issues
$73,602,16000
For Cash Subscription
l,-it0,00000
For issues of Income Bonds Out-
Total
)
tirat year.
SHALL II .VE
BEEN PAID ANDSBCURITIE8
TUEREON RELEASED
AND
£X-
Total
sive
L-aTenworth Topeka & Southwestern R'y €0
mortgage 4 per cent Bonds
tions)
CHIKOED
to 9_6iiicl
for new General Mortgage 48,
receiving for each $1,000 in old bo jds, f-iOO iu new 4s aud $720 in
Iiicouio 5-.
Upon
mijreinl«r of eld lionds with Coupons of Jaiiuarv 1, 1890
attached, new 4h will lie given with oouiion Nd. 1 of January 1'
1890, ami new In.'OuuK datiuv' fiom Julv 1, 1889.
The Company, on January I, 1H90, will pay in new 4s, nt 81 (o-in
8cri|i cociverilblei 110 new U), the differ^nc> of Interest
between
7 and 4 p. ct. on iiresent par vuluo, for months of Jul v, Aug. and Sept
'
now lueome
.is.
bonds with coupms of Decembe- 1.1889, atnew 48 win be glvin with coupon No. 1, of January 1, 1890,
and new Incomes daiiiig fri o July 1, !><!».
The Company will Lssuc 11 Certificate p vable January 1 1 '90, in new
48 at 80 (or in 8c ip coive> tible lu'o new 4k), for per cent
teiest
I'lion surrender- of old
tached,
1
,
11
present par value
i
the bouds for month of Juno, 1889, nnd for
difference of in erest between pre-ent pirvalnea Hpercen and
proposed par value a 4 per cent for months of July, Aug. and Sept.
The Income Bonds given a8 above to be oxelusivo of the right, to
ihr— months' Interest or one-quarter of amount to accrue ou cou(11
pell for tlist
f
vear
The Chicago Kansas
6 per ent Bonds
«
dc
W^cstern
BR.
Co., First
I
mortgage
:
riolders are entitled to snbscri'e for new General Mortg.ige 48, re<«jiviug lor each $1,000 in old bonds, $550 In new 4s aud $560 In
uow luoom
1
ba.
OCTOBEU
19.
THE CIIRONICLR
iSHy.j
siirrenrter of o'd bon<l4 with coupons of December 1, 1880. of
tuolird, new 4h will he ^ivcn wltli coiiiiO'i No. I of Junuary 1, 1800>
and new luetMues dutiii^ Iroui luly 1, 1889.
The Company will issue a Coi tlHcule paynble January 1. 1890, In new
48 at f-0 (or in Scrip couvertlOIo Into new 48), for ft or cent intereston pn*80iit par value of llie bonds for moulU o*" Jun«», iMHJt, and
for diffi-ri uce of lutfrest betwren present par value at S per ci lit
Upon
i
and prnposi'd par value at i per cent for nioutha of July, Auijust
and Sepieniber.
The incomi Bomls given as above to be exclusive of the ilntit to
threi* uiou ha' Intt rest or one quarter of amount to accrue on coupon for Ui 8t year.
Santa Fe BR. Co., Collateral Trout 5
Atcblaon Tupoka
&
Bouda (1937)
per ceut
Holders ore entitled to aubscribs for new General Mortgaee 48, receiving for each $1,000 in old bonds, $650 in new 48 a.id !{!l-0 In
new Income
.'^s.
Ul>ou surrender of old bonds with coupins of February 1, 1890, altft'hed, now 48 will be>tiven with coupons of Jauuary 1, ISai', and
new lucoiues d itlng from July 188'.).
The Conip >ny will issue a Cerlillca e paynble Januiiry 1 , 1890, In new
4t at -O (or in Si'.rip convert bio Into now 481. the (Inference bet ween
5 per cent interest on i>re8eut par value uf the bo ds (or .\uiru.*t
and Sept. uibcr, tind 4 p r cent interest on the proiwsed par for
July, August iiud September.
The Income Bonds Kiven as above to be exclusive of the rl«htto
three miMiths' Interest or one (piarler of amount to accrue on coui
.
pon
for tU'st
.)
,
ear.
AtehlMou ''opeka
cent Bunds
Santa Fe BB. Co., Sinking Fund
5
per
I
the interest on pr. posed por at 4 per cent for miin'ha of July and
August, which will accrue to them in the new coupon of January 1,
l>-90; and they w 11 be entitled to receive from the Company the
difference between ir terest at 5 per oeni^ on present par and 4 per
cent on proiosed p r tor month of Sepiember.
The Inu'tnie Bonds given us above to be exclusive of the right to three
months* interest or oue-quarter of amount to accrue on coupon tor
year.
Kansan City Topeka & Western BB. Co., Income 7 per
cent Bonds:
Samner ConntyBB.Co.. First inor<eag«7 percent Bonds:
Holders nre entitled to cubaeribe for new General Mortgage j s, receiving f»reich $1,000 In old bonds, $1,U00 in new 48 and $6„u lu
new I come 58.
Upon snrendiT of old bonds with oiujions of Ma'-ch 1, 18^0, attached, new 48 will be g.ven wih coupons of Jauuary 1, 1890, and
Dew lijcomes dating from July 1, 1p«9.
Subscribers will pay to the Company on or b' fore January 1. 1890,
the interest on par at 4 per cent for months of July and August
whic'i will accrue 10 them iu the new coupon of January 1. 1890,
and Ih'-y will be entitled to receive from the C'Uipany the dilT. rence
betwieu interest at 7 per cent and 4 per ceut on par for mouth of
r.
The Income Bonds given as above
mo
ths' iuti rest or
tiret
yc.r.
to be exclusive of the right to throe
oue-quarter of amount to accrue ou Oijupou for
The Southern Kansas B'y Co.,Guir
ga^c 6 per cent Bonds:
Division, First JTIort-
Holders are entitled to subscribe for new General Mortgag.^ 4«, receiving for eaoli $1,000 in old bonds, $800 In new 48 and $3Uu in
new Income 58.
Upon surreuderof old bonds with coupons of March 1, 1890. attached,
new 48 will be given with coup na of Jauuary 1, 1890, and new
1889.
Incomes dating from Ju y
Subscribers will pay to the Company on or before January 1,1890,
' ,
4 p-rceut for the nioiiths of July
and August, wliicli will necrtie to them in the new coupon ot January 1, liyU, and they will oe entitled to receive from the Couitniny
the difference between interest, at 5 )>ercenton i)resent p^r and 4
pereeut on proposed ar or month of Septeiuber.
The Incoiue iSonda given as aliove to be exclusive of the right to
throe mouths' interest, or oue (juartcr ot amouut to accrue on couth
1
lerest
on prupi'sed
p.ir at
i
pon
.
llrst yeiir.
Atchison Topoka Sc Mania Fe
ing Fund Bonds:
BR. Co., 4
1-2 per cent Sink*
Holders nreentitPd to subscribe for new General Mortgaiie4s,rroclring for each $1 ,000 iu old bonds, t850 lo new in and$'.220 In uew In-
come 58.
n surrender of old
uew 48 will b>' given
Ui>,
b4>iidH with coin»ons of April 1,1^
witti con pons of .Fiily 1, 1H90, atnl
'1,
:
.
i
ita
dating from Jiile 1, 188
and the Company will is-n
Jayable lu Cash January I, 1800, for Interest at 4 per u«ui on uew
s Ht propo.-ed par value for moalhaot October, November and
t,
December.
The
Bnrds given as above to bo exclnslveof the right to three
Interest or one-quarter of amoiuit to acerue on coupon of
Iijcouie
inontli.s'
tlrst year.
Onir Colorado dc Santa Fe HB, Co., Second MorlKace •
per cent Bonds:
Holders are en'ltlod lo subscribe for new General Hortgase 48. recelvli>g for each $1,000 In old bonds, $300 In new 4a and tfOW lu new In(H)me 5s.
Upon 8U1 render of old bonds with coupons of April 1, 1800, attautaed,
new 4s will be given with ciiui>on» or July 1, 18t>0 and new Tnoome*
dating from July t. 1889, and the Company wtU Issue erttlleate
paya'dc In Cash January 1, If'StO. f»r Interest at 4 er cent on new
4s at proposed par value tor months ot October, November and I>ocember.
new lueome 5s.
Upon suireuler of old bonds with coupons of March 1, 1890. atteohed. new 4s will b- given with coupous i^f January 1, 189u, and
new Incomes dating f om July 1. 188^.
Subscribers will pay to the Company on orbefure Janu»ry 1, 1890
Bepiemb'
1 , t SOf^, for Interest at 4 pet cent on now
48 at pa- for the ni'mtht of Ocf-idier, November an'' Unoembi r.
Incouii'
Bonds
given
as above to be exeliulve of the right ti> tbrea
The
months' iuterest or om. quarter of amount to accrue ou cuupou o(
payab'e In rash January
i
&.
(192U):
Holders ire entitled to subscr be for new General Mortgage 48. rooetving 1 1 each $1,000 lu uld bonds, $350 in new 48 and $5(10 in
first
fi07
for llr^tlear.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe BB. Co., Consolidated -Hortga^c 7 per cent Bonds:
Atchison Topeka & Nania Fe BB. Co., Iiand Grant iHortf:age 7 per cent BoikIk:
cy »uiiiiier & Fort smith
Inc me Bonds given as above to be exclusive of the right to three
months' Interest or one quarter of amount to accrue ou couiwn ot
The
first year.
The Southern Kansas By.
Co. ot Texas, First Mortgage 6
per cent B'-nds:
Holders are entitled to snbsorlbe for new General Mortgage 48, receiving for each $ 1 ,000 In old bonds, $600 In new 48 and $b'2u lu new In-
come
."l
8.
U|ion surrender of old bonda with coupons of March 1, tSOO, attached,
new 4s will bo given with coupons ot January 1, 1890, and new
Incomes dating from July 1. 1889.
Subscribers will pa to the Company on or before January 1,1890,
the in erest ou proposeil par at 4 per ceut for months of July and
August, which will accrue to tbem In the new couiiou of January 1,
l^aO; and iliey wl 1 be entitled to receive from the Company the
diflerence between interest at 5 i)erp«nt on present par and 4 per
cent on proposed par for month of Septemb r.
The Income Bonds given as abnve to be exclusive of he right to three
months' Interest, or one-quarter ot amount to accrue on coupon ot
'
first year.
The Southern Kansas By.
Co.,
Income 6 per cent Bonds:
Holdera arc eutitleil to auhacrioe f ir new gem nrl mortgage 4s reoel Vingforeiich $1,000 in old bonds, $75 j iu new 43 and $600 in new
Ini ome S-".
Upon surrender of old bonda with coupons ot May 1, 1890. attached,
uew 4s wll be given with coupons of July 1, 1890. and new lucomes
dating from July 1,18h9, and the Conipany wll issue CertiUcato
payable Mai' 1, 1890. in new 48 at 80 (or in Scrip convertible into
new 48) for interest on pi esent par at (> pi r cent from May 1 to September 30, 18811 (inclusive), and a eertittoate payable May I, 1890,
in Cash for 4 per cent on proposed par value fiom October 1 to December 31 (Inclusivei. 188 '.
Thrt n- w Inc me Bonds given as above to be exclusive of the light to
three months' Interest or oue quarter of itmouut to accrue on coupon
.
of tlrst year.
Atchison Topeka &2Santa:Fe BB. Co., Guarantee Fund S
/>cr cent N««cs:
rago Ac St. lionlsBy, Co. First Mortgagee per ct. Bonds:
St. Joseph St. Louis ic Santa Fe By. Co., First Mortgage 6
per cent Bo- ds:
Tb^St. .Toseph Terminal ic BR. Co., First Mortgage 5 per
cent oiidN:
The Osaure Carbon Co., First Mortgage 7 per cent Bonds:
Atlantic <k Pacltlc Btf. Co., Guaranteed Tru»t 4 percent
*
BoiKli^:
Atlantic & Paclflc BR. Co., (W.,D.), Second Mortgage S
per ceut Bonds:
Agai St the.se issu^ s are reserved $22,176,000 00 of new Qeneral
Mortgag- 4 per cent Boniia. siu'h issues to be the subject of special
treatment iu the future.
The Chicago Kansas Sc Tl'estern BB. Co., Income 6 per
ceut Bonds:
Holders ar entitled to subscribe for .\iclil8on Company's i ew Incomo'
5s, receiving for each $1,000 ot old bonds, $350 iu Aichisou new In>
come
BB, Co., First Mortgage 7
The Cliieago Kansas & Western RR. Co Income Bonds paid In as
per c*'nt Bonds:
above to Include coupon or other Interest rights of May 1. 1890, and
Florence l^ldoradu & Walnut Valley B B. Co., First mortthe Atchison Income Bonds with coupon to date from July 1, 1880.
gage 7 per ireiit Bonds:
marlon dc ITIcFhcrMon BB. Co., First Mortgage 7 per cent Galirornia Southern BB. Co., Income 6 per cent Bondss
Bonds:
Holders are entitled to subscribe for Atchison Compa- y's new IncomeThe New Mexico & Southern Pacific BB. Co., First Mort58, receiving for each iJl.OOO of old boud', ^mO in Atchison uew Ingage 7 per cent Bolide.
come 5s.
,.
L
.
Heldei 8 are entitled to sulMcribe for new General Mortgage is, re
The talitorula Southern RR. Co. Income Bonda paid In as above to In58.
,
ceiving for
i
ach $1,000 iu old bondJ, $1,000 iu i,ew 4s aiid $600 in
new Income 58.
Upon surrender of old bonds with couponi of April 1, 1890. attaihed,
new 4s will be given with eoupons of July 1, 189i>,and new Incomes
dating from July 1, 1889 and the Company will issue Corlllicate
pa> able in Cai-h January
1 -90. for Interest at 4 tier cent on new
.
,
*•
oU.de coupon or other interest rights of September 1, 1889, and ot
March I. 1890, and the .Vtchison Income Bonds with coupon to dat«
fromJuly 1, 1889.
CASH REQUIREMENTS.
;
To Betire outstanding Equipment Leaae
$1,445,680 00
Warrants
of
To expend on Incomvlete Construction
Existing Lines and for New Equipment
5,000,000 OO
required
Mort- To as
Pay Floating Debtarlsing from deficiency of operauons for current year, and
1 ,
4s at par, for months of Octobe', Noveiiibcr and Dei ember.
The Inc me Bonds given as abnve to be exclusive of the right to three
months' Interest, or one-quarter of amount to accrue on coupon of
first
year.
Kansas City Eiawrence ic Sonttaeru BB. Co., First
gage G per ceut Bonds:
Ottawa & Burllngt.>u BB.Co., First Mortgage 6 percent
Bonds:
Holders are entitled to su'sclbe for new General Mortgage 48, recolv
Ing foi ei cU $l,0t0 In old bonds, $1,000 in uew 4s and $40u iu new
Income
58.
Upon surrender of old bonds with coupons of April 1 1890, attached,
new 4s will be given with couiioiis of July 1, 1890. ai d new Incomes
dating Irom July l, 188!», and the Company will issue Cenitlcatc
payable in Cash January 1, 890. for Interest at 4 per ceut ou now
48 al pa', for infinths of October, November and December.
The Incimie Benda given as above tn be exoluslve of the right to three
months' interest or oue quarter of amount to accrue ou coupon of
,
i
9r8 year.
Atchison Topeka
&
Santa Fe RB. Co., 5 per cent Bonds
(1009).
Holders »re entitled to eubscrlbi^ for new Gener 1 Mortgage 48, r celvIng for each $1,000 in old bonds, $1,000 In new 48 and *200 in new
Incomers.
Upon surrender of old bonds with coupons of April 1. 1890, attached,
new 4s will be given withcnipiiiis ot July 1, 1891 unit new Incomes
dating from July 1, 1889, and the Company will issue Certillcata
1.
'',tS4,3400O
balanced
TOTAL CASH BEQCIBKMKIVTS
»10,000,000 OO
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVITED.
Subscriptions are invlteii for $rj. 500.000 new Get eral Moi^gage lOO"
vear 4 per cent Bonds, Interest payable January 1 an<l July 1, being
part of the issue to bo made, under this plan, of the $150,000,000
previously alluded to.
....
,,
Subset il>ers of $800 in c.ish w 11 be entitled to receive a block con.
Botid and tlOO
sisting of o le $1,000 new General Mortgage 4 per cent
per ceut Bonds. Subscriptions may alo lie made foB
in new Income
one tenth of n block and multiples tli-reof. for which Scrip will be isoonvcrtib e into Bouds. Subscriptions will te payable in Insta.,
sued
menta as follows
10 per cent
25 per cent
25 per cent
20 per cent
20 per cant
Cash upon application.
upon a lotnieiit.
on March 'JO. 1890.
on June 'iC, ISSO, and
on September 20, ISW.
In
^
THE CHRONICLE.
508
In the al'ove Snbcriptlim. Slookbniaeni of record at close of buBlniss
on Ooti ber l^, 19-9. will I.e given the iirt-fereLro. aucl In the eveni of
tbeapp 1i mioiiKexi'i-ednir the total ••ujomit off.iert f"r Bubsoiiption,
the rzi'i fut ml bi- adjust- d In inopurllou to their huldiui;a.
All Piish jwyiufuis MiH'cr ibUsut sir! ti u are to e i^aile to Me'srs.
Kidder. I'ei.bodv & Comrauy, at ti.eir olHo. s. No. U3 D^Tonshiie
Street, B- Btmi. or No. 1 Nassiiu Htr. et, S'-w York, who will issue leait as ArciiIs lor th subscribers unon the uudereeij>ti< th rct'T. an
Btandli.K ibai fUi h n.oie.TK'ha 1 bii hi Id by tbeiu in Trust, not to be
Erid over to the Kailmad Company until tbo Diiect^rs of sold Cuiupany
ave iffl lally iii'i.mii.trd ihat the pl-n i.l Be-t.rganlnatlun b«s u en
acocp'e.l ai.a a suHlcl. ut ani'Ui.t o( securUies have been deposited to
make the Ke orcu'lzaiioii rffi otlve.
Paynie >» may b.' antioipatoU. on any day upon which instalments
are due. at ihn rate of .i p r cent per annum.
The Subacrip lun Lists will bo clokod ou or before Norember 15,
•
i
[Vol.
All deposits mu«t be made before December 1 5th next.
Ill ease tie holders ot the B nd«
f any pBrtlciilar ijsue or Issues fall
no ot thlB Plan and lo depnsi Ibcir Bunds for
rxcnaiiKe ihercuuder, the Dlrectoro lecrve thf iijiht to ci.rry out the
other proviamUNOt ihe Plan, lirespi ctive of such IfSiie nr i SU' s; and
exi liiOe as tliei see lit irom tlie bineflts or ibis I'lau. ny holders of
Bunds who sliall not hav>- aoi op ed ihe same and rirposltedtUelr Bonds
lor exchange the euuoir within the lime lituitm beieiu
When the majority of the bunds ot any issue or Iskui s have been depi si ed lorexoh .uge nuoer this Plan, th- Directors ri sei »> the full
rivht to deal wiih such Bonds, by forrel sure or othl^rwiHe. acting
ihrongb thoTrusiee or'lruetces f the M.rt;:aKeB seen in. ihe same,
as fully and completely as ihc holdi r« of said bon- s might have done,
acliugln thelrowu beua f la case they had nut apiroved of the Plan,
aud surrendered their Bonds for exchange th. rounder.
By order of the Boaid of Directors,
i
to aicept the piovisii
i
•
proximo.
GEORGE
DEPOSITS OF BONDS FOR EXCHANGE.
Blanks required under this Plan
&
MAGOUN,
Chairman.
be had upon application
S. F.
RK.
Co.,
95 Milk
St.,
to:
Boston.
KIDDEU, PEAIIOUY
<& CO.,
113 DirvoDsMre Street, Boston.
KIDDER. PEIBODY <Sc CO.,
1 JNa8.sau Street, New York.
UNION TttCST COMPANY,
Kector Street and Broadway, New Yoi*.
BARINQ BROTHEI18 •& CO^IPANY,
hold. rs.
Euiopcanhold rs may deposit their bonds with Messrs. Baring Broth& Company. No. 8 Bishopigato within, London, E. C, who will
exihanee free of cost to holders.
ers
8 Blsbopsgate- within, London, E. C.
effect the
P ACIF IC RAILROAD.
ANSUiL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1S89.
C.
may
J. \V. IIEINIIART,
Fourth Vio. -i'rco't. A. T.
DepoRlts of Bondo. under tills Plan, should be ni«de with the Union
Trust Cnuipaiy. Broadway aud Keutor fctrcet. New York, who will
Ifsue NefCotiable Cer itlcatct^ 'or same.
For the couvei bnce of holders, rt'poslfs ca" be made at the office of
J. W. Keli.hiirt, Fo- rth Vl.o President AtoblM.n Company, i»5 Milk
Street. B biou. who will forward the bonds, effect the exobanBe, and
return the CcriiUoutesuf ihe Uulon Trust Company free ol expense to
NORTHERN
XUT
year. Tlie net increase in earnings from commercial freight
was $3,776,603 45, or 27 7-10 per cent.
The earnings from through freight were 17 6-10 per cent
from local freight, 81 6-10 per cent and from construction
material for the Company and branch roads 8-10 of one per
cent of the total freight earnings.
;
To the Stockholders of the Northern Pacific RE. Co.
The Directors submit the following report of the operations
CAPITAL STOCK AND FUNDED DEBT JUNE 30, 1889.
of the Company for the year ending June 30, 1889.
The earnings of the Company, including receipts from leased Capital Stock, Common
$49,000,000 00
"
"
Preferred
37,172,577 91
and branch roads, were
,172,577 91
$12,877,837 84
From freight
5,824,163 28
From passonffer.^
FuKDED Debt.
mLscellaneous.
1,005,466
S'J
express
and
mail,
From
General First Mortgage Bonds
$46,943,000 00
.
$19,707,467 95
The operating expenses were
:
Tor conducting transportation
For maintenance or equipment
For maintenance of way and structures.
For general expenses
.$5,726,456 04
1,828,799 15
3,216,327 18
1,091,959 10
$7,521,523 44
$154,903 80
249,30974
123,162 53
which have been paid the following
:
$1,159,262 61
&
N. P. E'y Co.. .$769,162 91
P. M. & O. R'y Co
3,139 72
22,229 68
M. & M. R'y Co.
Minneap. Union R'y Co 46,005 10
72,000 00
N. V. Terminal Co
CiEurd'Al. Ry. & N. Co 135,006 94
Northwest Equlp'nt Co 106,718 26
6,000 00
Tacoma LantT Co
1,060 738 66
Guarantee to branch road couipanies
$960,108 66
viz. Interest
Sinkinar fund
100,630 00
4,917,832 77
Interc.1t on funded debt accrued
Contribution ( to siulnng fund.
343,309 27
viz.: Pend d'Oriellc Dlv.b'ds $33,536 67
81
MUsouri Div. bonds... 27,205
General l«t mortgage. 132,560 79
General 2d mortgage. 150,000 00
53,330 14
Changing ine near MLsso.ila
21,400 86
Occur d'Alcne Improve'nts and equlp'nt
16,497 42
A(Ua8tmout of sundry accounts
—
at St. Paul
it
147-30
Minneapolis
Branch Roads
l,177-09
Trackage leased of the St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co., from St Paul to Minneapolis and branches, is 16*2 miles.
The earnings of the Branch Roads In the year ending
$1,599,037 09
June 3<i, 1889, were
1,427,634 33
And their operatmg expenses aud taxes were
.
7,572,371 73
fixed charges
B0Nl>g OF
Railroad Company, the sale of which was stated in the last
report to be under negotiation.
The length of the Northern Pacific, the St. Paul & Northern
8,505'69 miles.
Pacific and the Branch Roads is
2,181-30
Viz.: Northern Pacific
St. Paul & North'n Pac, Including branches
:
all
935,000 00
$83,438,500 00
BRASCH EOAD COMPANIES OF WHICH INTEREST
AND SINKING FtTND CHARGES ARE GOARANTKED BY
THIS CuMPANY
$21,968,000 00
BONDS OF St. Paul & Northers Pacific Railway Co.. $7,250,000 00
526,376 07 BONDS of Northern Pacific Terminal Co., I.nterest
OF which IS GUARANTEED BY THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
5,949 84
Co., THE Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., and
$3,000,000 00
THE Oregon & California RR. Co
$8,053,849 35
The increase in bond"! of branch companies of which the
interest and sinking fund charges are guaranteed by this
Company in the year was $3,300,000. Of this amount
$2,957,500 are the bonds of the Northern Pacific & Montana
.
Leaving surplus over
$4,500,000 00
2,081,000 00
2,419,000 00
Balance general inter set
St. P.
Pend d'OreUle Division Bonds
Less Canceled by Land Bales
12,185,944 51
T^.ivlng net earnings from operating
Divid'don27,527sharesiflt'cx8t.P.&N.P.
Protlta ou sales town-site properti outside of laudcrant
Sundry other items of income
\12.: St. P.
C. St.
$2,500,000 00
3T 0,000 00
Dividend Certiflcates, Extended— Convertible into
Third Mortgage Bonds
Total operating expenses and taxes
Out of
Rentals
20,000,000 00
11,011,000 00
Missouri Division Bonds
Less Canceled by Land Sales
2,130,000 00
$11,863,541 47
322,403 04
For taxes
General Second Mortgage Bonds
General Third Mortgage Bonds
$171,402 76
Net
The amount paid by
this
Company
Companies, as guaranteed, was for
and expenses
$481,477 62
fortho year
Branch Road
$960,108 66, and
to the
interest,
sinking funds, $100,630 in all, $1,060,738 66.
The earnings from traffic as compared with the previous
Th" earnings on the main Une of the Northern Pacific and
fiscal year were as follows
the St. Paul & Northern Pacific roads, from business secured
to those roads by the branch roads, amounted to $4,278,304 31.
The constantly increasing business of the road demands
Northwest Equipment Company of Minnesota to supply equipThe contract with the
10,426.214 48
12,877,837 84 -1-2,451.693 36 constant additions to the equipment.
frkioht
aggregating in cost $2,000,000, was referred to in the
Commercial 10.012,703 48
12,780,306 93
+2,778,803 45 ment,
Contracts have been made with that Company
last report.
Conatruft'n
and others for a further supply to the amount of $2,250,000.
m a t o r al
lor C &
These contracts require that the sum of $425,000 of the princi413,541 OO
br'oh r'ds.
-325,010 09
88,630 91
pal shall be paid annually until the whole sum is paid,
Passbnoks
4,577,89386
5,824,163 28 (-1,346,264 92
ST. PAUL & NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
;
:
t
.
.
Mill..
Txp. *
Misoi:!..
842,185 04
l,005,48fl83
+163,281 79
The gross earnings from the business on the
Northern Pacific Road were:
'l8.8l6.S27Sa
19.707.487 US •^.S.sni.MOO?
From passengers
From freight
The increase in earnings from through passengerg was From mall, express and miscellaneous
St.
Paul
&
$404,276 25
73
206,270 75
I,l;i2,899
1792,445 78, or 83 3-10 jier cent; and from local passengers,
$1,803,442 73
$478,319 91. or 14 3-10 per cent.
$062,936 20
The earnings from local freight were $1,407,587 59 in excess Rental paid by the Northern Paelflc Railroad Co
106,226 71
Rentals paid by other companies
of the earnings of the previous year from that source— being Received
9,72150
from other sources
16 1-10 per cent increase. The increase in local tonnage was
41
$778,884
Total revenue
357,204, or 15 per cent. The increase in earnings from through
freight was $1,229,938 64, or 118 1-10 per cent, with an increase To which add surplus from earnings in previous years on
163,257 08
hand June 30, 1888
in tonnage of only 41,327, or 53 9-10 per cent indicating a
general maintenance of rates on through freight during the
$942,111 49
—
October
THE CHRONICLK
19, 1880.J
Carried /orteard
Out of whieh Aa< Oeetipaut—
fp/j,///
/<)
609
The approximate numlier of acred of land oarnod to June
remains the same aa Btatotl in lant report, viz.:
80, 1889,
ntorest on bonds
Diviilends
(icueral exi<ensefl
Rentnl of teruiiual property at St. Paul
$439,3130 00
1
304,75S 80
5,384 60
45,000 00
Total
saleii to
46,334,960
7 101 <tiii-.i'\
June 30, 1880
Unsold June 30, 1889
..". SOJ-sioiO-ilj
aotw
..
"
794,518 40
The number of purchaaeni of I'le Company's lands durinir
Surplus on hnnd June 30, 1889
the year was 2,545, and the a v. iv;e numijer of acres «old
11<I47,023 09
t«
icreaae in amou-t of land
There has been issued during the fiscal year S^OO.OOO addi- each purchaser was 22.5-23. Tlie
sales over last year was about 82 ji^r cent, and over
tliat of
tional capital stock. The proceeds of this stock have been apthe year ending June 30, 1887, was a')out 90 per cent. It i»
plied to the construction of increased terminal facilities and
estimated
that
during
the
year 15,000 new entrieo and filings
improvements in and about St. Paul, the principal expenditure being for the East Side Line in that city, affording direct coverinjf 1,750,000 acres, have been made on (Jovemment
lands
within
the
limits
of
the
(>)mj)any'B grant.
connection with the St. Paul Union Depot, accesi to which
The report of the Land Commissioner giving interesting
was formerly had over the tracks of, and subject to the control of, other companies.
The total capital stock of this com- and valuable information in regard to the lands will Ix; found
pany is ?5,r)00,000. of wliich the Northern Pacific Railroad herewith.
WISrONSIN CENTRAL CONTRACT.
Company owns $3,002,500.
An important contra<rt lias been made with the Wiwousin
» The outstanding bonds of the St. Paul & Northern Pacific
Central Comjiany and the Wisconsin Central Railroad ComRadway Company on June 30, 1889, were as follows:
pany, for running comu'<!tion8 and interchange of traffic beRailroad first mortcage 7s, principal duo May 1, 1907
Sf!438,000
the Northern Pacific and the roads of those Companie*
<Joueral morteage Oh, principal due February I, 1923
6,812,000 tween
1
:
'
Total
$7,250,000
A branch connecting line 33 65-100 miles in lengtli is under
construction between Little Falls on the St. Paul & Northern
Pacific and Staples Mills, 30 miles west of Brainerd, on the
Northern Pacific. The construction of this line will shorten
the distance between St. Paul and the West about 27 35-100
miles. The cost is defrayed by the sale of general mortgage
bonds, the issue of which for this and similar purposes at not
exceeding $20,000 per mile is authorized by the Indenture of
Tnist of June 1, 1883.
The lands of the St. Paul & Northern Pacific RaUway Company unsold June 30, 18^9, amounted to 206,674-25 acres.
The Idefened payments on lauds
30, 1889,
sold, outstanding
June
were
Add estimated value
$91,865
of lauds unsold
1
".
6'20,022 73
Present estimated value of Krant
711,887 00
land sales are paid over to the
trustee of the mortgages for the purchase of bonds, the expenses of conducting tlie land deimrtment being first ixiid
and deducted,
The net proceeds of
all
CONSTRUCTION.
& Cascade Railroad has been extended
reach valuable coal fields.
ihe Tacotna Orting & Southeastern Railroad has been constructed for a distance of 7'6 miles. This road will be extended southwardly, as fast as required, to tranajwrt logs and
manufactured lumber to tide-water on Puget Sound.
The Northern Pacific & Montana Railroad has been extended 6-4 miles. At the date of this rejjort a section of this
road is under construction from Gallatin on the Northern
Pacific Railroad to Butte, a distance of 70 miles, and from
Boulder to Elkhorn 20 miles, and from Sappington to Norris
and Mineral Hill mining district 30 miles. The construction
of this road from Gallatin to Butte will give a line from Butte
to the East 106 miles shorter than by the way of Garrison and
na, and will enable this Company to transport the coal,
.ad other products and supplies of Butte and vicinity
tondltions more favorable than those of any other
) J
The Northern
Pacific
8'2 miles, to
,• Central Wa.shington Railroad is being constructed from
y westward into the Big Bend country. At the date of
.
report 66 miles of track have been laid. This road
I
(.1 ''i% nces the value of the Company's lands through which it
*r«s and hastens their settlement and will secure for the
't.#ni pany a large and valuable traffic which would otherwise
'"» diverted to other reads. The road is under construction tQ
Jr and Coulee, about 118 miles from Chenev. and will be ex'•nded to the Columbia River as fast as cii'cuinstahees will
^'^i •
,
;
This contract secures for the Northern Pac-ific the co-operation
of companies whose interests are entirely in harmony with
those of this Company, and exclusively in favcr of the route
between Chicago and points reached by the Nortliern Pacific
by the way of St. Paul and Ashland, as against routes by wav
of Omaha and other conii)eting routes. This subject was very
carefully and exhaustively considered by your Directors, and
the contract was unanimously approved.
Under the contract the Northern Pacific will be entitled to
one-half of the excess of the groes earnings whicli shall remain
in any calendar year, after the payments of 35 per cent of all
tiiat part thereof made uiwn the railroads owned by the Wisconsin Companies, and the rentals paid by said Companies Ui
other Railroad Companies, and all exiienses of operating and
maintaining all said railroads, provided that the Wisconsin
Companies may refciin out of the monevs so duo ono-baU of any
amounts paid by those Com|janies in "former years for rentals
and expenses of operating and maintaining their roads in excess of 67' per cent of the whole of their gross earnings in
those years.
The contract also provides for the participation by the
Northern Pacific in the net profits of the Chicago & Great
Western Railroad Company.
-2
RESOURCES.
The rapid development of the business of the road makes it
of the utmost imjwrtance that some financial provision be
made on a scale commensurate with the Compony's present
and prospective needs. The D-rectors have liad the subject
under careful consideration, and have unanimously detideel to
recommend
to the Preferred Stockholders the authorization of
issue of §160,000, IXH) Consolidated Mortgage bonds.
The
address to the Preferred Stockholders setting forth the views
an
of the Board w ill be foimd herewith.
It the necessary authority is given, the Company will be in
condition to prosecute with vigor the construction of branch
roads required for the proper development of the business that
can be made tributary to the Northern Pacific, and to provide
the necessary equipment and terminal facilities and other
additions and improvements, without using the net surplus of
the Company for these purposes. If means are provided so
that equipment can be bought and improvements made without using the surplus, tliat will be available for dividends.
For full and detailed mfoi-mation, reference is made to the
report of the President, submitte*! herewith.
By order of the Board of Directois,
ROBERT HARRI.*?. Ohairmau.
New
LAND DEPARTMENT.
n6 lianibeT of acivs sold In the year, less sales of previous years canceled, was 573,214-11, aud for
$1, 827 ,995 31
Town lot sales
V54,178 95
Timber sales, Coal Royalties, etc
235,470 65
Total
The
1869.
GENERAL MOOTGAGE OF THE
PACIFIC
SOI
OF CALIFORNIA, SECURTN'
BONDS DUE OCTOBER 1, 1938.
RR. CO.
-
Land Department,
<n the year
were
^
^^^^^' X^'^ f'^^t'^
and^ReceTvTrT'if""!;;^ U^niter-"'-''
'^''^
'<*tes Land (5ffic«S for selec?ron fels were
^2
From the net cash receir' ^1
,
u .. w -j :„ «i.^ vonr
^hera have beert \iaidm tie ywr
to the Trustees of the
* -f
several Mortgi^fes the f-.-Uowmg
A!2^
'
t^«^
PROPERTY COVERED.
The comi>Any"s Imes of railroad lyuig
Californifiv and running as follows :
,
,
43-.',032
..
$s2S,58534
sold is $5,118.uVu.^'^uTy" deferred r'ay^ents'onlandper
annum, and
cent
is applicabiT
-ears inters -at 8evenli«?r
.
PrefPiTPrt P
"» *''e retirement of
^i^lvl,|.mn.mds
Orie'Ii! Dlii^icn
4Ul'-lr«tM.W(«a!se
..
Bonds
Bond»
""
4
San"M\s"er8anLuis"0bUp«cd.","80uYhe'8Vl"crIy to Now-
2,186 47
.on........
.
02
New
3,064 C79 35
«
.200888619
2,out<.,Dwi
Milrt.
7-80
Si-ao
2i-j„
'kSSi
5-00
15-72
$394,366 85
.
the State of
At";.
amounts
To Trustees Ocnem' p«--f xr„
To Trustees P. d'f» Tuli ^"'\xagk
To Trustees lllss<mri'&> ..^^.
-witiiin
Almadeii, in Santa
« <"o ,, ,,„
Cnu toPaiiiro Monterev Co., to Santa Cruz, Santa
Santa Cruz Co.. u.u-ti.erly and northeasterly
1 Hillsdale to
'
Total
GOLD-
:
—
"~~
$l,58^40186
Total
')00
i>«',^-=August 25, 1888.
^ .
, ..
r-tirhe«.-The Southern Paeiflc RR. Co., «»>*? ,0^
pf the Severn
mi-t- the SOMthem Pftctfit! Company, lessee
part, and the Centrrf Trust
~. .... $l,a09.3Cim>l ^mc^RRTimrty of the second
^^•^^^
part.
'3l^',04O!»8
5a, of New York, TiHlstee, party of the thu-d
$2,217,044 91
receipts of tue
S2*?
•Vo;--,
Preferred
8t«ek
QoSe;
uonei
17,
idUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
Jnstify.
If
York, October
25000
47-58
X,",
Tracv. San .loaquin Co., to Pampa, K^'n^V.?^;,Co
Co.sla Co., to Pleaveuton, Alameda
6. Avon' Coni
Kcmco
7 On!tdile,>tauislan«Co., tol'oso.
BraucUes <^,M,.,los.o,^amslaus
m
C^^^
260-('0
35-0O
20O-0O
16-0»
•20-00
toFSri-'.-"«m."S:.-VlOm.V,andT;ui^^
•
lave Co. 16 ni.)...^8 -Rerpnda to Perry's Riineli, all In Fresno Co.. ^.......^.LirAngeles,v!aAuabelmand Santa Ana to San Diego...
1;
26-00
23-00
140-(K)
THE CHRONICLE,
510
MiltK
[Vol. XLIX.
heretofore issued against deposit of
said
Southern Pacific
18-30
3000 Branch Line bonds.
30-00 8ISKING FUND $20,000 YEARLY AFTER 1837-NO DRAWIXGS
The company agrees to create a sinking fund by
4-00
setting apart $30,000 of tlie net
income derived from
5-00
the lines herein mortgaged in the year 1898, and yeai-ly thereSan Pert i-o
71-00
Bernardino
Ban
Co.
to
Crafton.
Co.,
I^>s
Auai'les
Raniona,
14.
after, to be held in trast and to be loaned out at interest upon
15. San Fn>iioi.-»to. via (Jaruadcro June, to Mojuve Carnadero
good securities, or otlierwise invested by tlie Directors of the
June, to San Beulto Los Gatos Creek, via (Joslicn to
company, or used to redeem bonds issued hereunder as often
main line Telnu'liapi Pass Junction, via Los Aneeles to
Pedro
Bay,
on
San
Wllrainetou,
Anpelcs
to
Loa
Yuma
as .$20,000 shall come into the sinking fund in which case
Ik
908-00
aggregatine
,
notice shall be published in New York City and San Francisco
2,1.51-20 that said bonds will be redeemed, and inviting bids for the
Total mileage abont
surrender thereof at prices to be named, the lowest bids to be
Including all rights of way, roadway, tracks, superstrucaccepted, and bonds to be redeemed to the extent of the money
tures. dejxTts, depot gi-ouuds, watering places, side tracks, etc.
and all rolling stock, equipment and telegraph lines, "and all in the sinking fund.
other property which may now or hereafter be acquired for IF COMPANY DOES NOT PAY TAXES, ETC., TRUSTEE OR BOND-
10. Log Anijcles to Santa Monica, all in Los Anfceles Co
11. Lone Beacb, Los AuKHes Co., \ia Wlilltler to Elamona
Los Angclos uortheastoily to point on San Dimoa Creoh.
12. Lone lieach .Imic, via Lone Bpacli, nastoily, in Los Angeles Co
13. Brancli Line in San Aneelcs Co., passing tUroueli town of
•
: -
;
;
;
;
•
;
the purpose of
HOLDERS MAY PAY AND HAVJ5 SECURED
operating the constituent lines of railroad
LIKN,
hereby mortgaged, including all of the said property which
now is or may hereafter, in whole or in part, be constructed or
completed, purchased, acquired, held or owned by the said
The company agrees to pay all taxes and puVilic charges
legally imposed, and the Trustee or any of the bondholders
may, in case of default in this behalf, discharge the same and
company pertaining to that portion of the said lines of rail- any other lien upon the proi^erty which may in any way beroad hereby mortgaged," together with all tenements, heredit- come a charge prior to these presents, and for all paynients
aments and appm1«nances thereunto appertaining, and the thus made the parties making the same shall be allowed inreversions, remainders, rents, incomes, issues and profits terest at 6 per cent; and such payments with the interest
thereof, with all rights in law or equity to any part of the same. thereon shall be secured to them by these presents, and shall
Also all the lands granted by acts of Congress of July 37, be payable by the company to the Trustee upon demand, in
1866. and March 3, 1871, now held or hereafter acquired, ex- trust for the parties paying the same, and may be paid out of
cepting such as have already been sold or contracted to be
sold, or which are or shall be included in the right of way of
the railroads and telegraph lines of the company, as defined
Dy said acts of Congress, or used for the operation thereof.
(The Southern Pacific RR. Co. was consolidated May 4,
"1888, with nine smaller companies, and on March 1, 1888, it
operation. All this mileage,
owned 1,513-86 miles of road
except the 243-51 miles of the Mojave Division (leased to the
Atlantic & Pacific RR. Co.), and the 44-37 miles, comprising
the Stockton & Copperpolis RR. was subject to the lien of this
mortgage, which covered, therefore, 1,237-48 miles of completed road. Of this total, 800-34 miles (included under No.
15 above) were subject to $33,331,500 Southern Pacific RR.
sizes of 1875 to 1883 (which cover also the land grant above
conveyed, and in addition the Mojave Division), and 104-85
miles (included imder No. 4 above) were subject to $3,145,000
Southern Pacific Branch RR. 6 per cents. This leaves 322-39 mUes
of road, upon 118-42 miles of which at the time of the consolidation there were outstanding $2,429,000* bonds of various
These tie company agrees to retire, leaving the first
issues.
issue under this mortgage $7,253,000, a first lien on the said
338-89 miles, which were made up as follows
83-80
Martinez to Tracy and soiitlierly
7-80
Hillsdale to New Alniaden, in Santa Clara County
26-20
Paiai to Sauta Cruz and Aptos to .Monte Vista
1 .5- 1
Castroville to Monterey
27-80
Los Anffeles to Analieim
102-27
Fresno towards Poso
'21 -00
Berenda to Raymond
9.90
Studebakerto Wlilttier (5-90) and Long Beacb to Junction (4)
m
,
:
.'
.
11-70
16-80
Mlraflores to Tu.?tin
IjOB Angeles to Santa Monica
322-39
Total
Tbis is tbe amount given as outstanding in tbe application to tbe
Stock Exchange. The mortgage makes no mention of $100,000 San
Jose and Almaden bonds there Included.)
*
THE BOMD.
Da(e— October 1, 1888.
Dc»omi)ia(i(»i.— $1,000 each.
Amount A uihorized.— $38,000,000.
Princioal Pai/afcie.— October 1, 1938, in gold coin of the UnitedjStates
at the agency of tlio company in New York City.
Inlereal Payable.— Kt the rate nf ,5 per cent per annum on April 1 and
Octotjcr 1, in like gold coin, at said agency.
Jiefpstraiion
B inds are coupon bonds with privilege of registration,
either as to principal alone, or on surrender of coupoos as to principal
—
and
interest.
RATE AT WHICH B0ND3 MAY BE ISSUED.
Bonds may be issued
at the rate of $33,500 for each mile of
road constructed or acquired and described in the foregoing
thirteen subdivisions numbered 1 to 3, both inclusive, and 5 to
14, both inclusive, and for twenty-five miles in addition thereto and to further amounts, not exceeding $7,500 per mile additional thereto, for expenses incurred in " double-tracking,
masonry, iron bridges, rolling stock or other betterments or
improvements either to the permanent way, local or terminal
;
facilities or rolling stock."
And additional bonds are to lie issued to the amounts to
wliich bonds of the Southern Pacific Branch Railway Company, issued or to be issued under the moi-tgage of November
24, 1886, shall have been deposited with the Tritstee.
All
bonds so deposited shall be held as collateral security for tlie
bonds issued hereunder, until the whole issue is in the
hands of the Trustee, when the mortgage sectiring
it
shall
be
canceled.
But
no
payments shall
be required to be made on the bonds so deposited
unless proceedings be taken for the foreclosure of the mortgage securing the same, in which case the bonds and coupons
deix>sited with the Trustee shall be entitled to share, for the
benefit of the bonds hereby secured, on equal terms with the
other bonds secured by said mortgage.
And when the Southern Pacific Branch Railway mortgage
has been satisfied of record, bonds may be issued under this
mortgage in respect of the line described in sub-division 4, on
the mileage basis of $33,500 and $7,500 as above prescribed for
the sub-divisions 1 to 3 and 5 to 14, all inclusive due allowance being made on the basis of $30,000 per mile for the bonds
W
;
the proceeds of sale of the property.
DIVISIONAL BONDS TO BE RETIRED.
The company agrees to retire the following outstanding
bonds of the consolidated companies, and to cause the mortgages securing them to be canceled: $530,000 Pajaro & Santa
Cruz RR. bonds, $330,000 Monterey RR. bonds, $1,023,000 San
Pablo & Tulare RR. bonds, $556,000 Los Angeles & San Diego
RR. bonds.
DEFAULT—TRUSTEE ON REQUEST MAY TAKE POSSESSION OF
AND OPERATE RAILROAD.
In case of default for six months in the payment of the
money specified in said bonds, or in the payment of said interest coupons, then the Ti-ustee may upon request of holders of
not less than one-fourth of said bonds then outstanding on which
the interest or principal shall be in default, enter upon and
operate the raUroad, applying the net proceeds after the payment of all reasonable charges to the payment of principaj and
interest, ratably, without preference of any kind.
DEFAULT—TRUSTED ON REQUEST MAY FORECLOSE MORTGAGE AND SELL RAILROAD.
Or the Trustee may in case of default, as aforesaid, and upon
request, as aforesaid, foreclose this mortgage and dispose of
according to law all the lines of railroad and appui-tenances
hereby mortgaged, or so much as may be necessary; and the
net proceeds from such sale shall be distributed among the
holders of said bonds and coupons in proportion to their several interests until all have been paid in fuU, principal and
accrued
interest.
DEFAULT—TRUSTEE ON REQUEST MAY FORECLOSE MORTGAGE AND SELL LANDS.
If default in the
payment of
interest for six
months be made
on any of the bonds the Trustee may, on being requested by
holders of $100,000 of such bonds, take possession of the lands
above conveyed and foreclose this mortgage thereon, and may
sell at public auction so much of said lands as may be necessary
to discharge all arrears of interest.
ON DEFAULT FOR ONE YEAR, PRINCIPAL BECOMES DUE.
shall continue for one year, the princithe outstanding bonds sliall become due and
payable, and thereupon, or upon default in the payment of
the principal of such bonds at their maturity, the Trustee may
take possession of all said lands, foreclose this mortgage
thereon, and sell at public auction all or so much thereof as
may be necessary, after giving six months' notice; and the net
Proceeds of such sale shall be applied to the payment of the
onds and accrued interest thereon.
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS TO STOP IF COMPANY PAYS
INTERE.ST.
If, after any such entry be made or any foreclosure be commenced, and before the lands are sold, the company shall discharge all interest in default, and shall deliver the coupons to
the Trustee, said proceedings shall be discontinued and the
lands shall be restored to the company.
If
pal
any such default
sum
of
all
LANDS MAY BE SOLD UNDER PRIOR MORTGAGE.
All lands hereinbefore referred to shall be subject to the
exi^ress provision that so long as any of the first mortgage
bonds of 1875 remain outstanding, all sales made in the manner prescribed by the mortgage' securing said bonds shall forever release said lands from any lien under this mortgage:
and when all said bonds of 1875 have been fully satisfied and
the lien of their mortgage fully released, then such of the
lands as remain imsold shall Ije" subject to the Uke provisions
in respect to sale and conveyance and release from the hen of
this mortgage as are prescribed in said mortgage of 1875.
TRUSTEES-APPOINTMENT, ETC.
Should the Trustee for any reason fail, refuse or become
incompetent to discharge the duties herein imposed upon it,
the Directors of the company shall appoint its successor.
The Trustee shall not be responsible for the acts or omissions
of its agents, when such agents are selected with reasonable
discretion or without the express disapprobation of the company.
October
THE CIIRONICLK
19, issa.j
—
Atlantic & Danville. A dispatch from Danvillo, Va., of
Oct. 15 says: "Danville to-day voted SI.TO.OOO toward tiie
western extension of tlie Atlantic & Danville Ilailroad, from
Danville to the coal fields of southwest Virginia. The city
had already voted a like amount to the eastern end of the line
from Danville to Norfolk, and that end of the road, 300 miles
long, will soon be open for business. Bristol, Tenn., the west.em terminus of the proposed extension west from Danville, is
expecte<l to subscribe a like amounr.
Baltimore & Ohio.— The
directors'
monthly meetmg was
held in Baltimore this week. The fiscal year ends with Sept.
80, and the following statement was submitted of the earnings and expenses for the fiscal year 1888-89, compared with
the fiscal year 1887-88 (September, 1889, approximated.)
ALr, LINES EAST OF THE OHIO HIVEK.
1888.
*15,6a5,235
10,143,399
Earnings
Expenses
^
Net.
ALL
LIS'ES
$,5,491,836
$5,.531,857
WEST OF
OHIO RIVER.
TIIE
1888
Earnings
Expenses
1889.
$16,343,199
10,811,312
1
luo. $707,904
luo. 607,943
Inc.
$10,021
889
»4,718,'2."i7
ii!4,928,i41
4,057,102
3,97?, 480
Tn5. $209,884
Deo.
78,582
611
^ommtvcml gimea.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
gljje
Friday Nioht. Oct
18, 1889.
A
strong impulse has been given to regular trade by seasonable weather. Manufactures are active, and lab»r very fully
employed, leaving little room for disputes about wages
but
there seems to be some over-production of cotton and worsted
fabrics, and an important failure in the latter branch of business has occurred this week in Philadelphia. Cotton continues to go forward freely, but the export of breadstuCFs,
though steady, is not active.
Lard on the spot has been without decided change in respect
to prices, but the tone showed less buoyancy and the demand
somewhat fitful, closing to-day rather quiet at 6-85c. for prime
;
prime Western and 6-50,a6-90c. for refined to
The speculation in lard for future delivery
was dull until to-day, when there was a pretty fair business
done, including October delivery at 6-65c., November at 6-42
@6-43c., January at 6-37c. and March at 6-4036'41c.—the marcity, 6'67}^c. for
the Continent.
8661,095
Net
$949,561
SUMMARY OF ENTIRE SYSTEM BAST AND WEST OF
Tift:
Inc. $288,466
OHIO RIVER.
Earnings
Expenses
1888
$20,t53,492
14,200,561
$21,271,340
14,789,922
Inc. $917,818
Inc. 5S9,301
Net
$6,152,931
$6,481,418
Inc. $328,487
1889
ket closing steady.
DAILY CLOSraO FBICB8 OF LASO FDTDKB8.
A
dividend of five per cent was declared on the stock of the
Wasliington Branch on its business for the six months ended
Sept. 30, 1889.
The Board unanimously adopted the recommendation of the
finance committee, that it was inexpedient to declare a dividend
on the common stock for the six months ended Sept. 30, 1889.
The President, Mr. Chas. F. Mayer, stated to the Board that
he had made a thorough* inspection trip of the entire lines of
that he found the
the company, from Baltimore westward
entire system in excellent condition and competent to perform the increased work which a continuation of the present
business prosperity of the country was likely to bring to it.
On every side the President saw the most gratifying evidences or the energy and fidelity of the company's officials and
employes. He also referred, at some length, to the numerous
betterments and improvements, involving large expenditures,
that it was absolutely nece.-safy to make, in order to place the
system in a properly efficient condition.
The next monthly meeting of the Board will be held on
November 13, at which the report of the company's operations
for the fiscal year will be submitted, prior to its presentation
to the stockholders at their annual meeting on the 18th of Nov.
Ithara Auburn * Western.
N. Y., Oct. 16, said: " Col. F. T. Peet, Superintendent of the
the Ithaca Auburn & Western Railroad, told a reporter tliis
afternoon that George M. Diven, of Elmira, had purchased
that road from the Lehigh Valley Company, and that after tomorrow all passenger, mail and express trains would be discontinued. Col. Peet has received orders from Mr. Diven to
have the road clear within ten days. It is stated that the road
will be abandoned temporarUy, perhaps permanently."
Kentucky Union. The work under the contract for building this road from Lexington to Jackson, Ky., about one himdred miles, is progressing rapidly. The line is in operation
from Winchester to end of track, thirty-six miles, and will be
opened to Three Forks, near Beattyville, in a few weeks. The
whole line will be completed early in the coming year.
Louisville New Albany & Chicago Richmond Mcliolas
ville Irvine & Beattyville. A lease of this latter company's
line has been made to the L. N. A. & C, which company
stamps its guarantee of principal and interest upon the lx)nds.
The road is in course of construction from Versailles, on the
Louisville Southern Railroad, southwesterly to Beattyville,
Ky., 93 miles. The authorized mortgage is for $3,375,000.
Pnllman Palace Car Co.—At Chicago, Oct. 17, the aimual
meeting of the Pullman Palace Car Company was held. The
George M. Pullman,
following dh-ectors were re-elected:
John Crerar, Marshall Field, J. W. Doane, Norman Williams,
O. S. A. Sprague, of Chicago, and Henry C. Hulbert, of New
York. The usual quarterly dividend of $3 per share from
net earnings was declared, payable Nov. 15.
President Pullman reported that during the year 141 sleep-
—
—
Mon.
Tut*.
6-62
6-39
6-31
6-30
6-33
6-36
6-61
6-37
6-29
6-60
6-37
6-28
6-27
o.
c.
c.
0.
January deUvery
February deliverv
March
Batur.
o.
c.
November delivery
Uecimber delivery
delivery
6 38
6-32
6-38
Wed.
6-60
6-41
6-30
630
6-32
6-38
6-31
6-36
Thur.
6-65
6-40
6-34
6-20
6-35
6-41
Fr{.
6-65
6-42
6-32
6-30
6-35
6-40
Pork has been quiet, but prices are generally well mainmess $13@$13 50, extra prime $10 25(8 110 50 and
clear backs $123 $14. Cut meats have been inactive, and, except for bellies, close easier. Quoted Pickled bellies, 6^@
9c., according to weight pickled hams, 9J^(»10c., and pickled
shouldei-s,4i^ d 4Jic. smoked ham3,ll}i@ llj^c. smoked shoidBeef has again been active at full prices.
ders, 4;j^@5c.
Extra mess $7 J $7 35 and packet $7 63@$8 per bbl. India
mess, $13@$14 per tierce. Beef hams have been active, but
are again lower, and close at $13@$12 50 per bbL Tallow is
quiet but steady at 4J^c. Stearine is quoted at 7i^c. for
Western and city, and oleomargarine 5%'^ 5}^c. Butter dull
A press dispatch from Auburn, at 18@25c. for creamery. Cheese easier and more active at 9^
;
—
October delivery
—
tained
;
:
;
;
;
;
Coffee on the spot has been dull, and the nominal quotation
is reduced to 19J4^c. and there was some
business to-day in No. 8 grade at l5i^@ 15%c. The speculation
in Rio options was duU; crop accounts were contradictory and
for fair cargoes of Rio
,
To-day the market was rather
Havre, but the close is barely steady
foreign markets fluctuated.
better in
sympathy
virith
with sellers as follows:
November. ..15-20C. February
15-20c. March
December
I
|
January
15'20o.
I
15-20o.
15-20C.
[May
15'25«.
.15'25o.
June
15-2i;c.
April
—an advance of 30® 30 points for the week.
Raw sugars have continued dull and prices favored
closing at 5%c. for fair refining
Cuba and 6§(i%c.toT
buyers,
centrifu-
Refined sugars are still quoted at 7;^c. for
standard crushed, but some other grades are cheaper. Molasses
remained duU until to-day, when a fair business was done at
gal, 96 deg. test.
22(3 39c. for English Islands. The tea sale on Wednesday was
again a large one, but prices were maintained except for
coimtry greens, which further declined.
Kentucky tobacco has ruled about steady, with sales about
300 hhds., of which half for export. Seed leaf in good demand, with sales for the week 1,500 cases, as follows: 300
cases 1888 crop, New England Havana, 151^3 (a 45c.: 250 cMes
200 cas^ 1888
18b'8 crop, Pennsylvania Havana, llJiQlSi^jC;
Wisconcrop. State Havana, 12H@14i^c.: 300 cases 1888 crop,
ing, dining, parlor and special cars, costing §3,511,596, had sin Havana, 10® 12s.; 20tt cases 1888 crop, Duteh, 9%'«12c.; 100
been built. The value of manufactured product of all the car cases 1887 crop, Pennsylvania seed leaf, private terms, and loO
works of the company was $8,653,746, and of other industries casessundries, 5i^<t42i^c.: also 600 bales Havana, 72J^(a$l 15
at Pullman, including" rentals, $1,735,417, making a total of and 450 bales Sumatra. $1 37Vi@$2 25.
$10,888,164, against $10,833,335 for the previous year.
On the Metal Exchange there has been more animation to
sales tc^day
San Antonio & Aransas Pass.— The following statement its siieculative features. Straits tin is dearer, with and »)-8.>c.
of 275 tons at 20-60 a20-75c. afloat for early arrival
is for July, August and September (Sept. partly estimated).
188'>.
Increase. on the 8ix)t.
1888.
Ingot copper is also dearer, but closes flat, HH4C.
^114,524 for Lake. Domestic lead is dearer at 8-90c., but clos^ dull
$258.2i7
$.)72.772
Gross earnings
16,868
196,656
179,787
Operating expenses
17IS<c.,
and weak. Pig iron warrants were yesterday up to
$j7,656 but closed to-day at 17-75C.
$78,459
$176,116
,
Netearnings
,.
,
and an easier
Spirits turpentine has been moderately active
St. Louis ft Chicago.— Major Bluford Wilson, Special Comclosing at 48;^td48^c. Rosim
firmer
a
bv
followed
is
market
the
of
order
under
the
missioner, last week sold this road
and fine grades are dearer stnuned quoted
Federal Court at Springfield, Illmois. It was purchased by A. in good dnmand,
07i,<. Refined petroleum for export, 7c. in bbls.
0"i;(aSl
at
.?1
D.
D.
Coppell,
George
New
York,
representing
H. Joline, of
crude
bbls., 7} ^c^ naphtha, 8c
Withers and F. C. Hollins, the reorganization committee of and 9c:m'cases'; crude,
better demand,
lOOJ^c. Hoi»
the second mortgage bondholders. The price was $570,000. certificates closing at lOO^s^a
and firm. Wool meets with a less urgent demand.
new company^will be formed.
;
m
A
m
CHRONICLE.
•J'HE
[Vol. XLIX.
COTTON.
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also
give us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
Friday, P. M., October 18, 1889.
cleared, at th« ports namad.
We add similar figures for
The Motement of the Crop, as indicated by our telegrams New York, which are prepared for
our special use by Messrts.
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending Carey, Yale & Lambert, 21
Beaver Street.
this evening the total receipts have reached 304,501 bales,
against 273,609 bales last week and 245,374 bales the previous
On Shiplmard, not cleared —for
week; making the
total receijrts since the 1st of Sept., 1889,
against 1,007,406 bales for the same period of
1888, ehowtng an increase since Sept. 1, 1889, of 388.877 bales
XtctipUai—
Hon.
Mon.
Sa'.
T.<«ir.
T.<«r.
Wed.
I
Fi-i.
Fri.
I'Ai<r».
Total.
|
^
]
Oct. 18,
a<-
New Orleans.
Mobile
Charleston
.
Savannah..
.
.
New
7,031
5,733
7.928 14,234
OalvestoD
Gl Paso, Ac...
7.30O
50,077
248
97,101
13,697
49
54,645
7,761
248
14.020 14,606 30,952 13,286
8,127 1,878 3,504 1,378
Orleans...
Mobile
8.534 14,893
1,339 '2,381
4»
Florida
7,220 12,014
Savannah
Bruusw'k, &e,
Cbarlestun
Port Royal,&o
Wnnilngton
Wa8b'gton,&o
4,540
3.0:20
3.406
8,502
Hco^folk
West
Point...
N" wp't N'8,&c.
3,656
2,772
1,298
2,648
2,173
7,363
7v«68
8,168 11,312
8,154
3,503 1,306
2,171
1,768
5,203
4,364
4,657
4,669
3,023
2,291
4,825
3,670
12
SO
8
70
New York
Boston
Baltimore
34
Pblladelph'a,&o
18,803
87
87
2,049
12,102
56
56
583
583
73
3
Tortalsthlayceli 45,336 60.101 61,693; 40,2361 3»,271i 57,864 a04.501
For comparison we give the following table showing the
•week's total receipts, the total since September' 1, 188S», and
the stock to-night, com"axed with last year.
Kteeipm
ThU
ISiiusr
Wrek
Tnit
Werk.
Sfp.
1,1889.
Since Sep.
1, 1888.
1889.
1888.
I
Galveston...
El ra8o,&c.
KewOrleana.
KoDlle
..
Bruns., &c.
Charleston ..
Koyal,&c
Wilmington
Wa«h'tn,&c
Kortolk
P.
West Point.
NwptN.,&o
180,968
213
827
339,979 72,829
838
240,206
12,093
41 ,645
8,935
128
87
192
74,603
68,05
3,465
27,484
17,603
2,158
601
1,616
2,371
6,716
49
54.645
8,154
18,803
87
12,102
56
24.018
20,801
3,239
291,837
37,149
104,619
133
Boston.. ..
Baltimore.
&e
IHiirdel'o,
Totals.
51,653!
6,094J
24,285
723
HI
Hew York.
178
316
583
73
1,401
905
566
1,474
4.037
79,948
68,783
161,335
12,762
121,164
17,322
107,076
7,654
31,232
86,210
59,535
445
19,518
19,514
80,753
46,543
5,226
25,307
24,227
895
669
29,853
6,200
1,356
98,246
6.000
5,114
7,997
304.501 1,296,283 263,263 1,007,406
..
758
1,293
483,8311
516.913
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Qalv'ston.&c
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah.
..
50.3:25
97,191
13,697
54,645
18.890
12,158
33,150
72.829
12,093
51.6.=i3
All others....'
24,040
9,037
25,008
9,022
27,484
19,761
12,263
Tot.thl8week
301,^01
203,263
Charl'sfn.ic
Wllm'gt'n,&c
Norfolk
W't Point. <fce
•.;4,518
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
Reer.iptH at
.
40,986
68,331
15,197
54,105
27,690
6,700
36,199
81,074
10,592
50,013
40,384
7,250
34,050
19,543
6,007
266,818
261,704
285,112
8,2i;6
31,291
14,2.52
brear
inm—
Brtt'n. rranci
GalTeaton.....
|],44H
New
M,2J2 20.781
Orleau..
Mobile
....
from
It*.
Sepi.
S2 4
le.eaa
isoB. K, <ki. 18, 1880
Oont«.
iMnt.
1
49.872
20.683
21,nfl0
63.651
]07,00»
C3,500
2i,778
92.215
196.2S2
9,271
38.266
86 870
S.OJO
32,019
24,213
4n.740
fl,148l
IP.IISS
41.133
Bfonswick....
4.B36
4.»3fl
24.iil3
Cliarle«ton
4,)4<l
4.440
18.771
10.807
WHmlngton...
a.IOO
«.l(,0
18.33S
Norfolk
&.5S0
8.66'
82.462
b.l).i8
ti.USO
m.exi
28,101
010
O&O
Ki
660
Wow
Point.
Ac.
.
Mwpt Nwg.
New York
Boeton
Btltiinore.
PhUaaelp'a,&<<
Total
Total. 1888...
6,181
2fl.oy4
100
8,486
114.911
is.oso
7<»
672
1,250
1,1(78
»,»85
8,«14
2,3-^1
10>l
07,031
tntm
1,000
372
2A,8R5
42.»17 I6S.T20
20 810
4A,7DI 123.05U
3,149
Nono.
58,54«
4,000
1 2,000
29,000
40.447
23,600
14,300
20,000
102,7^17
>8,7«2
j
18,005
201,895
281,936
183,481
206,249
332,432
374,696
'
1
|
55,608
1,4C0
7,400
7.999
1,000
]
I
None.
None.
20,948
I
81,480 18,240 54,048
81,846 40,770 67,692
1
29,713
;
15,941
1
I
Stoek.
19,282
78,«76
39,501
1,707
15,553
16,318
though moderate, increase. Against all these influences the
hulls had little that was effective to inlerposo beyond the
small stocks at this market and the relative cheapness of
values here.
On Tuesday morning, however, the bulletin
from the United States Signal Service predicted frost in tiie
Southwest, causing a bixsk
prices
demand
to cover contracts,
upon
advanced sharply, revealing the extreme sensitive-
On Wednesday the frost prediction was not
and Liverpool was 'iuU and weak, causingthis market
to show renewed weakness; but with the experience of Tuesday
before them the bears showed little disposition to " go short.
realized
Yesterday, with a renewal of frost accounts, an early decline
was quickly recovered and the close was slightly dearer. The
market to-day was dull, and the fluctuations were very slight.
October options have been an exceptional feature of the mar-
under speculative manipulation. Cotton on
the spot declined l-16c. on Tuesday, and to-day the market
closed at 10 9-16c. for middling uplands.
Tlie total sales for forward delivery for the week are 440,600
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
5,586 bales, including 3,857 for exix)rt, 1,729 for consumption,
for speculation, and
in transit.
Of the above
bales
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
each day of the past week— October 12 to October 18.
ket, fluctuatuig
—
—
Good
Ordin-iiT
Strict
Good Ordinary.
8,804
2J,887
402
452.011 lOK.kOS _ 144.81.2
10'!.543
296,4"l '62 2.18
—
Mm. Won
UPLANDS.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
I
7 '8
.¥11>.
7^8
8 -H
j
Wed Th.
•ro*'*
7'-i|,
7'-',J
8I4
8 IB
8>4
0" e
0'8
0»8
9" 6
»6r
9'i«
lOls
10',
lO's
101,
107,, 10 ,« 10^8
1038
1058
lOOs
lO'lB 10
107^
1078
101 'u!ioi3|„
11
ll'ie ll'io 11
Ilia
117i„ 117,„
,
0<„
I^wMiddllnK..
Middling
Good MiddlinK
Strict Good MiddliuR.
MiddliugFair
Fair
12
12
GULF.
Oifi
9'*I6
9»i«
10l„
104
1038
10
',6
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Oollnary
^
8>8
lb.
11
117,,
llis,,
u>a><i
{
Th.
9
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
Htriot Good Middling
Sirict
,
.Middli>U5 Fail'
Fair
"!«
Ir
979
long
iO!'l
1078
11 >8
im
8TALNED.
Good Ordinary
Btrict Good Ordinary
Low Jl Iddling
illoii
9
lb.
7%
8%
7%
83b
»'„
93 «
10%
Mlddllns
lOie
im
'
8I3
93b
9%
9IJ1,
lO'.g
105,8
10 8
io%
101 <,g lOiSie
ll'is ll'u
11>4
XIH
ll"lfl iJi'ie
:i23
18»t«
TaeaiWed Tb.
7",
7",6
Prl,
81,
8I3
81s
9% 93b
978
9. „
lOUe
10 ,« 10',«
10'>8
lO'i,. 1038
107,
10'^, 101'',.
111
Ill,
11 ., '^l't^ ii»4
11% 11% 11' If, 11 'i.
1214 Il2'4 !i2t,. ;i2',«
S''«
LowMlddllns,'
81
8H)
8-,„
10J,g
1013,, 101*,,
11'°,. Ill 6,
«»i.| r»f»|
«iiii.
Frt.
8 '4
9I8
I
FrI.
7l',6
8>„
8»16
8»i«
9'4
914
914
914
10',
,101,, 101. A JlQl,^
-
,
SALES.
The total sales and future deliveries each d&y during the
week are intUcate*! in the follbwing statement. For the
convenience of the reader we also add a column wliich sliowg
at a glance how the market closed on same days.
BALES OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
BPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
18.888
eo)
8,'««
18.9«3
11.615
None.
4.100
18,000
4,193
4,000
8,400
5,000
I
MAEKET AND
Toua.
,
1
Total 1889... 107,334
ExpOTUd to—
BsTsnnah
....
1,
OonU. Total
Oreat
nmt. Wuk. Britain. Franct
6,0S2
3,500
None.
None.
None.
1,300
None.
4,600
15,000
Total 1888...
Total 1887...
Tatdi.
I
Kone.
1^1,600
New York
Other ports. .
Strict
1884.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 166,720 bales, of which 97,038 were to Great Britain, 26,865
to France and 42,817 to the rest of the Continent. Below are
ttie exports for the week, and since September 1, 1889.
Kndthv '->tt
Kvportti tu—
.. ..
aiee.
13,205
Low Middliuic
45,631
75,637
10,490
45,734
33,763
9,443
23,707
13,439
3,860
36,797
77,612
10,114
40,383
26,712
11,309
28,242
29,887
4,743
271,799
1885.
we
Blnoe8ept.l. 1296,283 1007,406 1454,637 1085;318 1120.430 1158,360
Wmm
.
30,579
4,000
3,000
3.600
27,955
0'>a»l-
'
44,330
1,809
229,579
14,951
104,464
1,987
36,238
67,1)15
49
Florida
Bavaunah.
32,937
263,454
50,077
248
97,191
13,679
.
Other
[Foreign]
ness of the market.
to
Oct. 18.
Galveston
Norfolk
which
Btiek.
1888.
1889.
France
The speculation in cotton for future delivery at this market
was at steadily declining prices throughout Saturday. and
The Liverpool
3,404 24,518 Monday to the opening of Tuesday's market.
2,296 20,801 market was ^-eak, Manchester advices were dull, the Southern
3,239
3,239 markets declining, and the weatlur at the
South turned
warmer, while the movement of the crop showed a steady,
43
178
34
2
S',154
Leaeing
Oreat
Britain.
Expitrt.
ConKump.
Sjter- Tranr,
tit
ui*t*n
Tnlal.
Sales.
4,407
59.40(
83,50<
117,70<
IfHv-
28.S'<a
I50.fi02
18.492
15.218
2,427
Sat.
.
Dull
Nf on
.
btcady
Total
7(13,«41
460,179
3,857
rncs.lQniet at 1,, dec.
Wo<l. Steady
I hur. .Steady
In... Quiet & steady.
The
1
3,8571
550
217
270
254
183
255
1,729
217
270
254
IM*
25 j
.1
60.300
69,100
00,600
6,586|410,600
daily aeliverlcs elvon above are actually delivered
previous to that on which they are reported.
the «l*y
OCTOBKB
THE CHRONICLH
19, 1889.J
The Sales and Prices op Futures
are
shown by the
following comprehensive table:
•T]
3
Tca.
ftiflcnP
o3- PC
y-ifS
^nn»
-•d »
S
°°
—
a
»
s
OlflOD?
x'<£.='
O » 5
P CD' *
OS
GO
•
H
O'^oog
?r-i»2
no Q
CO £9
S2.
M
o:
a
(«
O>0Spo
s'i*o
OP « ® ;
OTJOiS
I?
to
M
>
3
ft
h"» ~* toS'
D
'd o1
po
ftl
>go
Os
a-a =
»
£«.?=£
5:
•"So?
u
5C
(0
OO
0<I_^
^t?':
^^^^
OCO-''^
a***:
^ ^^ ^ ^^
I
9»:
MMtC -'
OO
M-5
ow
^2o?
5
2
^
eg ^ tC-K
oo:«
•
a
o
00 ^
5
5
M>-
?«?
<
2
*-(**
MWh-'^
»-'^:
^ h^ CC ^^
t
I
9?
CPC;!
ft-"
8)P:
-1
ft
s'i*:
1
I
MMCJM
MMODM
Ifc0>
ft
1
oooo
66^6
MM
OO
io
to
5
2
to.
t-tl^
OOOO
MM^M
o>^
MOi
2
"^
=®:
OO
1
MbO
''
r^
I
ft
^
CT
-lit-
ft
"^
2
a--':
i^M^L MMCTM
OOOO
OOOO
^^O^l M-O^i
o
O^l
OOO
t-^t-^
S',"
I
9)
2
"
tOfO^M
:
u to
w*-
2
-<
1
10 to
toto
<i-
125,200
127,400
233,000
188,100
Total European stocks.. ..1
India cotttm afloat for Europe.
Amcr.cott'nalloat for Europe.
5Ol,V0O
3f5,400
708,000
42,(K)0
-1)7,000
21,(KK1
2 17. DIM)
2(1.000
OO.CMX)
47(1.000
500,100
44,000
Barcelona
3(i0,0OO
EKyi)t,Brazll,ctc.,a(ltforE'r'po
32.000
42.O00
BtocK in United States ports
Stock in U. S. interior towns..
United States exports to-day.
32,000
483,S:il
100,7ft5
.')l.''i,!H3
5X0,4il5
.553,322
l.)7.4(;«
20O,43i
21.038
27.257
20,-»37
158,780
37.349
atloat for
Europe.
447.000
483,831
100.795
21,038
.
247.000
515,913
470,000
117,1C(!
200,435
20,437
SSO,-!)).'.
27,257
360,000
553,322
15>',780
37.349
1,285,664 1,141,636 1,567,307 1,323,431
—
anoat
Ac
161,000
22,000
85.200
42,000
32,000
100,000
8,000
73,400
21.000
20,000
226.000
41,000
151,000
60,000
42,000
160,000
18,000
108,100
44.000
32,000
342,200
222.400
520.000
362,100
1.285,664 1,141,636 1,507 307 1,323,451
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
Price Mid. Upl., New York
iW The
ft
2
"^
to to
to
5
2
ft
tooi<^io
10
WOto
OO
5^i(4.
9'4C.
.'i'4d.
9^0.
imports into Continental ports this
9»8C.
week have beea
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week, and since September 1, the shipments for the
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items for tha
corresponding period of 1888-—is set out in detail in the
following .statement.
I
1
5i'i.a.
O'l^d.
lO'irC.
The above fignres indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 263,833 bales as compared with the same date
of 18^, a decrease of 4.59,503 bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1887 and a decrease of 57,^87 bales
as compared vrith 1886.
M
cow
CO
1,627,864 1,364.030 2,087,367 1,685,551
17,000 bales.
'^
1
WW
OO "
?)=•:
©*^:
%r:
MMWM
MMCOM M— ^M MM-IM
ccoo oooo
OOOO
OOOO
oco9
"=10
«.o
Total Continental stocks
Ktiick at
Total East India,
Total American
WW
op:
MMO^M Mmoim M MWM
er:
MM
5S ^ 5S ^ oo ^ CO
>;to
I
ft
»fa-
300
900
103,000
6.000
2^,000
9.000
12,000
to
OOGC'M'^
—
200
900
136,000
2,000
17.000
4,000
11,000
:,-:u" X
OOOO OOOO
OOOO
M.jO^
05
300
600
70,000
2,000
30,000
5,000
C,000
I^gypt, Brazil, SiC,
fcO
I
I
200
I
to
C-i
8,500
3,000
1880.
8,000
58,000
4,000
20,000
6,000
8,000
5io:
a.":
lf»<l
312,000
],30O
16.600
11,000
ft
——
MMtOM MMODM MMtOM
OOOO mmOM
oooo
OOOO
OOOO OOOO
OOOO M
mm'^m mmOq mmO^ h:.mO^ ^l^Op MtO®M
MCO
M
_C0O OO
u to o
MM to MM
MM to
CO
OO
OO
00
5
5
4
99
5
MM
MM 5 ^1-'
UM 2 MM
(OKI
I
475,000
4.000
87,900
20,000
,
0:
ft
2,(K>0
Total American
Bam Indian, liraxU, de.
Liverpool slock
London stock
C'oTitineutal stocks
India afloat for Europe.
ft
I
>-^
258,000
1,500
17,500
5,000
United States export* to-day.
1^
M" to
^
99
M ^^
CCMi
^^t-*
i,
376,000
Clultcd States interior stocks..
ft),*;
I
Total Great Britain stock.
Stock al Hamburg
(Hock at Urcmcn
Ktock at Ani.sterdam
Bcoek at Kottcrdam
Stock at Antwerp
Btuck at Havre
stock at Marseilles
Hulled States .stock
».":
»y:
OOM
M-OM OOOO
MMO'-' MMX-*
oooo OOOO M—
OOOO
OOOO
oooo
f^^O A 660q OmOq 6m<=6 ,:'~^^
66^6
QD
_M
XO OS
I^O M
"mm
MM to
^i-t^-*
to
to
to
99
5 99 •?
9?
? 99 i? 99 < MO
^
CO 2 MO
2 ^
I
204,000
19,000
American
I
OOOO oooo OOOO
6h-°6 6mOa
ooo »
MM
MM
^-' ^
oo !^ OO to
5 OO
66 2 0=' 2 CO 2
434,000
41,000
Total visible supply
1,627,804 1,304,036 2.087,367 1.685.551
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows:
Aineruuia —
Liverpool stock
bales
193.000 150,000 208,000 134,000
(Jontinental stocks
40,000
.".4,000
82,000
80,000
I;
I
1887.
250,000
8,000
.
MmODM
oooo oooo oooo
OOOO oooo OOOO
OO
o
4*6
6m°m MM6>i
OO
l-ir-_0_
ooco 00
OCO 00 :C4^ to
w
o:
MM to
MM
CO 5
00 5 99 to
OO
!?
66 2 6'-'
OO * 66 2
" OO "
CI*too >
»:
a?:
e«:
®
T =P:
^M MMOM
MM~JM
MM
I
1888.
354.000
22,000
Stock at Hcuoa
Stock at Trieste
to.
ooo OOOO oooo
aao CO ^o ^
MM (
OO 5
OO 5
66 2 OO 2 p® 2 WW ^
oopo oooo oooo
oo
Ma. 00 6
>--
OO
I
co:'
I
o
CSupS
1SH0.
bale*
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at Loudon
ill?
b:
— ^w2
•
ffl
E.?o
;
OTq
is as follows.
The Contiuontal stocks, as well aa
those for Great Britain and the afloat are this week's returns,
and consequently all tlio European figures ore brought down
to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete
flguros for to-night (Oct. 18), we add the item of exports frota
the United States, including in it the exports of FVirlay only.
y^'H
:
o
6 W
o
Thb Visible Supply of Cotton to-night, as made up by cable
and telegraph,
ago
a
61?BI
CO
M
M
^
to
CI C Vl o OD c -- wwo c c.
C
:0CCWt00»t0MOOC»C0it*-C5OCOC0t0
OWWMC0CWM.(*.r-^0L^C0WWOWO
O0<lWMtOOltO
^OOCCOOOO
<10M-l':;tOO
SOl't-O 0*^Vi
if-
to
^IMM
QOJOpM
lototo:;*
UiW
.rfkM<ip
o
o 00
ow
to
w
o
c;>
ao'c
rf^
to to
*-
M M to W
6-J6w^^c;»66ooN.o:V-cicwMk.lo
COCOIOMOOC;<«-W<i^.tOtOOtO — KIXtOl«.tO
^ClMCiWM-1
to
;J_tOOi
lUM
;
to
is
also given at
bottom of
;
O 1^ 1^ X to
>t-
tCOW-l*-0iCD
w'rCtOMVjMO
WOXrf-OO^-CO
table.
CO O-
X M o o>
01
w
I*-
cxch
cxch
cxch
cxch
to exch
to cxch
Even 600 Dec.
•14 pd. to exch
700 Jan.
.
.
,
for April.
1.000 .Ian. for Nov.
l,000.Ian. forJ'ne.
1,000 Dec. for Jan.
3,000Jan. for /'ne.
1,000 Dec. for Jan.
for Jan.
100 Jan. lor Mob.
•01 pd. to exch.
•01 pd. to exch.
•06 pd.
30 pd.
•05 pd.
•24 pd.
to
to
to
to
•0«pd. to
•aip
^
exch.
exch.
exch.
exch.
exch.
exch.
T^i^.rftfitf,^'^
100 Jan. for Dec.
300 Dec. for Jan.
100 Jan. for Feb.
300 Mcb. for Oct.
300 Nov. for Mch.
200 Dec. for May.
100 Jan. for Nov.
100 May for Oct,
on
to
w
M
«'h-'iC^
ill.
w -1 M J. w
:x:g<MX-i;oU'-JHM^W(OtoooMAQ
C'V IC C ti fC U OV.V^ *-03 tpcB
-I
it
t>9k9C0
H* t3 tD O
X X' t; CO — J. c
C *•
O
," tn
g. OL X
H* X au X -I c »- ** oc
ti-
<i-
ji.
t*-
GC^CiO^CSi-iCCCh-tOCCCmrt-eOW
^^
*
O-l'^Ml^H
The following exchanges have been made during the week.
to
to
to
t«
MwTO
MOtO
OMMjf-oo'O'. Mfxo»<iWtoxa;wi^co
5XtOM-lit.X^OtO^COtO,t-XiC-0:tOCO
^.COMMMQDW
Transferable Orders— Saturday, lOaOc.; Monday, 10-50c.; Tuesday
10-50C.; Wednesday, 10-45c.: Thursday, 10-50c.; Friday, lOaSc.
•20 pd.
03 pd.
•32 pd.
01 pd.
•33 pd.
•10 pd.
CO^WIOif-XMWtOtF-^-4XOil^^O<DtO
CD •
<i:
•
WCOMMOiOrf^
average for each month for the week
^.'CCMrf-XlCM.tociotowto
COCDtCCC00^.1lf^^l^CDV1C;>ifktOl^COX —
CDO3*-tOfli-.lO.«tMMt0-Jt:O3..J^PMa
v""w1 -1 OD
Incliidos sales In September, 1889, for September, 147,600.
Id^ We have included in the above table, and shall eontlnne each
week to f^vc, the averajje price of futures each day for each month. It
will be found under each day following the abbreviation " Aver." Th«
- Mtooy«^o^ic;to:co
to
to
wooocooo
tOX^OCTOO
[jdmmo;:
*
tootoOrf-Ctt^i-'
'loVl't^ C;
fcc
CO »a
fci
CoV «*•- Qt-'h- fcC <0 to J) O »-« a MM
X o CI a Qc
I*-
»-
c CD f bs w o
fit
OS
sr
§0,
toe
7)01 to
to CO to to o*
If-
X
tOMXWOOt.
ic
rfi.
O
>*»
C cs ***»- ci cc
:
rcoyw* *-ccas
-I
1888 tigiires arc for Pale.?Uui>. t IH^S llsures are for Fetersbotg,
The Hgures for Louisville in both years are " net,"
i This year's Ugures estimated.
'
t
V».
THE CHRONICLE.
614
\Jou
XLIX
—
show that the old interior stocks have
San Antonio, Texas. It has been showering on two days of
week 34,675 bales, and are to-night 46.071 the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-eight hundredths of an
receipts
at
The
jieriod
last
year.
bales Jess than at the same
incli.
The thermometer has averaged 66, the highest being
the same towns have been U,773 bales ifess than the same
week last year, and since Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towps 84 and the lowest 49.
are 54.295 bales more than for the same time in 1888.
Luling, Texas. — The weather has being dry all the week,
Quotations for Middling Cotton at Other Markets.— greatly favoring cotton picking. The thermometer has averThe above
totals
increased during
tlie
In the table below we give the closing quotations of middling
cotton at Southern and otlier principal cotton markets for each
day of the past week:
,.
.,.,.;.
OLOStNG QUOTATIONS "FOR MtDDLINa COTTON
Week ending
Oct. 18.
Satur.
Galveston
New
9"i«
OrlettUB
9''a
10
9'8
9»8
9%
i8""
Mobile
Savannali...
Charleston.
Wilmington
lo^a^g
Baltimore...
Pblladelplila
101. s
10%
lO^'ai'e
...
9l'l,
9«l
9ia
9'8
9%
9''e
10
lO'ia
101,,
101,
lO^ia'a
l8"-
91B„
101,8
10
9i5i«
9j,..«'8
10%
1038
Louisville.
.
10>4
lOU
9%
9%
9"ie
911, «
911,8
OH
*»'
9%
10»8»'4
IOI3
10l>,«
9'9
9%
978
lOU
lOH
lOH
lOM
«
10
10
IOI2
lOls,,
9",«-7 Hg
Fri.
9''8
9-'8
10S8»%
1013
lOt ,e
912
91'16
9%
9i',«
IOI4
'.9%
IOI4
lOU
1014
The
closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows:
912 Little Bock ...
Atlanta
9% Natchez
9'ifl
gsg Eome
Columbus, Oa.
9%
g^s Selraa
Columbus, Miss
914 Montgomery..
9%
9H Shreveport
Entaula
95,8 Nashville
9%
—
Receipts From the Plantations. The following table
indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
finally reaches the market through the outports.
Week
BeetipU at the Porta. St'* at Interlnr
1887.
8ept.l3
"
..
•'
27
4.
6ct.
"
11.
.
1887.
92,991 53,512
82.551
89,677 13fl.84
288,745 18H.39» I91,8« 118.9X1
251, l^6 IJCSS-. iiS.Vrt 117 91*B
18«.041
80.
18«9.
1888.
45,«91
187.740
Tmmu. Rec^ptafrom Puih
'tw.
1888.
18h9.
21.291
23 022 143,799
8»508
26,52(1 217.78!! I0t.>9l iail.8-5
1887.
—
—
ON—
Thurt.
103(.®%
1013
lO'e
10
.
1
9%
9^8
105b
11
Louis
Cincinnati
8t.
Wednex.
9'^a
1068
11
....
Memphis
Tiiet.
9>9
10
lO'ie
103,e
Norlolk
Boston
Augnsta
3£wi.
aged 72, ranging from 53 to 86.
Columbia, Texas. There has been no rain all the week,
Tlie thermometer has ranged from .54 to 84, averaging 69.
Cuero, Texas. We have had dry weather aU the week.
Average thermometer 69, highest 88, lowest 50.
Brenliam, Texas. Under the favoring influerce of dry
weather picking is making good progress. The thermometer
has averaged 73, the highest being 86 and the lowest 57.
Belton, Texas. No rain has fallen aU the week. Tlie thermometer has averaged 72, ranging from 58 to 86.
Weatherford, Texas. With the exception of one light rain
(drizzle) the weather has been dry during tlie week, and picking is active. The rainfall reached one hundredth of an inch.
Wheat planting is progressing. The thermometer has ranged,
from 58 to 84, averaging 71.
New Orleans, Louisiana. There has been no rain all the
week. Average thermometer 70.
Shreveport, Louisiana. There has been an inappreciable
The thermometer has averaged 66,
rainfall during the week.
the highest being 85 and the lowest 46.
Leland, Mississippi. The weather continues pleasant. The
thermometer has ranged from 34 to 92, averaging 64'9.
Greenville, Mississippi.
We have had no rain all the week..
Picking is progressing favorably. The top crop is claimed to
Average thermometer 64, highest 81, lowest 45.
be short
Clarksdale. Mississippi. The weather has been dry since
1888.
1H»9.
49,!61
»'J,24tl
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
favoring cotton gathering.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
With dry weather all the week
picking is progressing rapidly and cotton is being marketed
freely.
The thermometer has averaged 67, ranging from 43
last report,
—
to 86.
81,171
Columbus, Mississippi.— There has been no rain all the week,
-he thermometer has averaged 03, ranging from 46 to 80.
The past week has been clear and
Little Rock, Arkansas.
"
18.
pleasant, except Sunday morning. when there was a very light
The above statement shows: 1. That the total receipts from shower, the precipitation being twelve hundredths of an inch.
the plantations since September 1, 1889, are 1,432,213 bales; in The weather could not be better for gathering the crop and
1888 were 1.167,002 bales; in 1887 were 1,660,507 bales.
farmers are making the most of it. The tliermometer has
3.
That, although the receipts at the outports the past week ranged from 44 to 80, averaging 63.
were 304,501 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
•.{eleiixi, Arkansas.
There has beeS no rain thus far this
331,670 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at tlie month. Cotton is opening rapi>ily and picking makes good
interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations progress. Farmers are taking advantage of the good weather
for the same week were 298,567 bales and for 1887 they were to get cotton in and are not ginning. Average thermometer
..
39.76? 276,152 153.3H 205.0«rt
76,761 283,224 22-: .3 A <82373
37e.87B 350.B41 273.60H 179.580 139.661 111.20 108 457 2«2 101 <0?,053
304.5II1
263,26b
2i9.7o0
174.1.71
271,7W
138,374 32I,«19 298,56', 331.U70
98,2 Kl
—
—
—
—
821,919 bales.
62,
highest 82, lowest 40.
Memphis. Tennessee. — We had light rain on Saturday night
Amount of Cotton in Sight Oct. 18.— In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and add to the extent of eigliteen hundredths of an inch, but rain ia
now threatened. Cotton is not being ginned and marketed aa
to them the net overland movement to Oct. 1, and also the
takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to give
amount of cotton now in sight.
substaiitially the
1889.
1888.
1887.
1886.
rapidly as last year, as farmers are taking advantage of the
good weather to gather their crop. There was a light frost in
The
this vicinity on Tuesday morning, but without damage.
theiinometer here has averaged 62, the highest being 83'5 and
the lowest 40o.
Receipts at the ports to Oct. 18 1,290,283 1,007,406 1,454,G37 1,085,318
'
'
Interior
erfo stocks
on Oct. 18 Id
excess of September 1
125.930) 159,596i 20."i,870
137,401
"
Tot. receipts from plantat'ns 1,422,213 1,167.002 1,600,507 1,222,779
Net overland to October 1
14,0601
9,0921
39,462
19,635
Southern consumpt'n to Oct. 1
38,000
35,000
36,000t
32,000
Total in sight October 18... 1,474,273
Northern spinners' takings to
October 18
159,598
1 ,2 1
2,034! 1 ,734,969 1,274,414
210,864
252,357
198,176
Tt will be seen by the above that the increase in amount in sight
to-night, as compared with last year, is 202,179 bales, the decrease as
compared with 1887
Is
199.859 bales.
Is
260,696 bales and the increase over 1880
Weather Reports by Telegraph.— Our
telegraphic ad-
from the South to-night are of a very satisfactory tenor.
They indicate a continuation of favorable dry weather and a
consequent rapid gathering of the crop. There seems to have
been no frost this week anywhere, except a light frost at
Memphis.
Galveston, 7'e.ras.— The weather has been dry all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 72, the highest being 82 and
vices
the lowest
62.
Palestine., Tea-as.— There
has been no rain all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 67, ranging from 48 to 85.
Huntsvitle, 7'exas.—We have had dry weather all the week.
The thermometer has ranged from 54 to 86, averaging 70.
Dallas, Te-ras.— Dry weather has prevailed all the week.
Notwithstanding short crops in a few sections the yield of
cotton in Texas will be the largest on record, and the chances
are that much will never be picked from sheer ina')ility.
Average tliermometer 71, hij>hest 86, lowest 56.
—
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on one day of the week,
the rainfall reaching forty hundred. hs of ah inch. The thermometer has averaged 59, ranging from 38 to 83.
Montgomery, Alabama. Tne weather has been warm and
dry all the week excellent weather for gathering the crop,
and it is being taken advantage of. The crop is turning out
splendidly, botli as regards quantity and quality. Average
thermometer 65, highest 86, lowest 43.
Mobile, Alabama. We have had no rain all the week, but
the weatlier is threatening to-day. Picking and marketing
The thermometer has
are active, and the crop splendid.
ranged from 46 to 84, averaging 66.
Selma, Alabama. The weather has greatly favored cotton
picking. The thermometer has averaged 68, the highest being
88 and the lowest 42.
Auburn, Alabama. No rain all the week. The thermometer has averaged 62-6, ranging from 39 to 82.
Madison, Florida. Telegiam not received.
have had no rain all the week..
Columbus, Georgia.Average thermometer 67, highest 78, lowest 45.
Savannah, Georgia. The weather has been pleasant all the
week. The thermometer as averaged 63, the liighest being 85
and the lowest 42.
Augusta, Georgia. The weather has been clear and pleasant all the week and accounts from the crop continue good.
Cotton is coming in freely. The thermometer has averaged 62,
—
—
—
—
—
—
—We
—
—
ranging from 38 to 87.
ClMrleston. South Carolina. We have had no rain all the
week. Average thermometer 63, highest 84, lowest 45.
Stateburg, South Carolina.— We have had no rain all the
week, and it is claimed to be needed. The thermometer has
averaged 61, the highest being 81'6 and the lowest 41.
Wilson, North Carolina. There has been rain on two days
of the week, the rainfall reaching forty-eight hundredths of
an inch. The tliermometer has ranged from -,2 to 76, averag-
—
—
ing
59.
CTOBKE
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1889,J
we liave also received by telCCTapli,
height of the rivers at the points named at 8
o'clock Octoter 17, 1889, and Octoljer 18, 1888.
Wcatubr Record for Sbptembisr.— Below we
llowiiiK statement
Tlie
showing
tlio
I
Inek.
Feel.
Above low-water mark.
Above low-wator mark.
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark
New Orleans
Memphis
Na.shville
Slircvoport
Vlcksliurg
Oel. IS, '88,
Oct. 17, '89.
3
3
3
4
8
1
1
.5
7
13
3
.
Ineh.
Feet.
3
8
2
4
3
"
I
ROHIIAV KECEIPTS AND 9HIPMKNT9 FOR KOCR YEARS.
Tear Oreo'
I
Bril'n.
1889
1,000
188m, 1.000
1887; 1,000
1880 1,000
Oonli
SMpmenia since Jan.
Oreal
Bi ihiin
Total.
neni.
Oonline,U.
_
I
,
ThU
,
Total.
'
Jan
fee/.-.
VIROINIA.I
SorfaUu—
1.
2,000, 3,oooi3()S.ooo s.jo.non i.njH.ooo- 3.0001,092,000
-<ii,(i(io
ii.ooo i,:ioo,ooo
5,000 .!ir).oiMM;L'ii. 0(1(1
2,000, 3,000 lilili.OOl) t;7-l.(J(HI 1,(1I(I,00() 7.000 I.IMit.OdO
4.000i:l'J:i.O0Ol07.'J,0OO
:i.OOO
997,000
1 .117.000
3,000!
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show
no cliange compared with last year in the week's receipts,
but a decrease in shipments of 3,000 bales, and the
shiiJinents since January 1 show an increase of 377,000 bales.
Tlie movement at Calcutta, Madras, and other India ports for
tlie last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two
"Other ports" cover Ceylon,
year.-;, lias been as follows.
Tuticoiin. Kurrachee and Coconada.
lILtthest.
..
Lowest....
\veniMe...
Oreal
Oonline^it.
Shipmtntt ainee Ja7iuary
Great
Total.
Oonlinenl.
Britain.
B5'5
98-0
M-S 5MS
HBO
TJl
77-6
95-9
no
91-8 108-5
58-3 65-3
71-8 bO-7
UlRbeat
Lowest
..
.
Avera*re...
Oharlotte—
89-6' 98-1
91-8
61-8
M-3'
880
460
88.1
40-0
75-1
88-0
88-7
6>I0
76-0
74-1
91-0
98-81 ir?-»
88-8, 88-0'
74-81 7B-8: :o-B
i»'0
58-0
.68-0
79-0
95-9
59-8
75-6
vxro
95-«' Vi-0
87-8
68-0
76-0
afi-5
80-91
98-BI
50-6|
97-0
540
9«-0; 98 5 103-0
690i 520 89-0
78-8
71-8
77-3
78-9
88-0
870
480
75-8,
67-6
93-8
88-8
89-0
98H)
40K>
88-8
89''
88-0
98-8
80-6
70-1
101-0
80-5
79-0
89-0
73-5
80-8
WO
OS-0 lOl-U
5!!-s
810
71-S'
77-0|
TB-2
78-8
99-6 lOi-2
60-0 86-81
770 79-8
90-0:100-0
450 553:
UIghest....
94-0
56-0
77-8
«80
69-0
5!J-0
90-0
&6-0
960
880
90-0
5fl-0,
79-71
81-0
81-0
43-0
88-0
57-0
76-4
S7-0
49-0
18-6
95-0
61-0
78-0
B4-8
a-iO
99-8
57-1
91-2
4H-9
74-e
93-a;
58-31
990
520
92-5'
97-:
i030|
81-5
7B-2
771
841
77-
87-0!
7fi-3
.
»fO
1
88-0
95-11
15-0
68-Of 68-1, 5-2-8
71-01 76-7 71-7' 70-1
1
1888
Average...
Mi^Toanton —
Highest...
Lowest....
Average...
lOl-O'
I
"
920
99-0
68-0
84-8
«8-0l 68-0
980
89-0
88-0
71-4
92-0
76-d
90-0
66-0
78-0
79-3
88-0:
81»; 78-9
8»8
•8-7
88-0
48-0
71-8
88^
80-0
88-0
86-7
88D
48-0
78-8
86-0
820
5ro 48D
»0
40-0
86-7
9«-S
67-0
79-6
98-0
trro
80-8
81-0 88-0
68-0 80^)
7B-0 74-0
74-0
86-0
61-0
7i-8
92-8
69-2
77-1
91-0
87-0
76-8
8848-
87-8
48-0
81-8
43-0
70-8
t»«
Tl-S
103-6
67-2
80-7
88-3
62-5
76-7
87-3, 86-8
87-6
78-4
88-0
7B-8
91-0
49-6
78-2
88-6
41-8
70-8
88-8
48-8
7S-0
99-2 103-a 100-0 103-8 103-8
860 65-0 6,8-8
78-9
82-1 79-2 bl-8
95-0
61-0
77-8
99-8
68-0
78-1
99-8
89-9
78-8
94-0
48-«
74-e
81-1
41-8
08-6
88-8
44-9
78-8
90-0
S9-0
71-0
93-2, »7-0
55-3i 67-1
912!
88-1
84-6
78-2
IS-II
44-8
76-0
98-0
45-0
70-0
88-8
(II-6
76-9
89-0
eo-0
71-8
98-7
74-8
68-8
78-1
Ulghest.
9B0
9S-8
95-0
Liowest..
50-0
75-0
600
9980-0
98-0
61-0
77.8
90-8
97-li 97-8
65-0
64-3^ 650
78-5, 7tf-9l' 75-|
81-8
47-6
788
83-0
80-0
73-0
900
96-0
68-0
82-0
98-0
67-0
79-0
93-0! 93-0
890
87-0
65-0
74-0
80-0
60-0
-5-0
93-0 93-tjl 86-0
«O-0, 61-01; 48-0
880
680
86-0
13-0
71-0
I
87-0
68-0
71-8
60-0
ei-0
79-9
69-0
Ttr»\
aaro
87-0
j.CAROL'A
fj'iarltaton.—
Lowest
ToM.
Highest....
Lowest
7S-2. 77-3
97-0 100-0
97-9'
71-0: 680
80-0: 78-0
e9;8|
45,000
60,000
80,000
86,000
Highest....
80-1
101-C
Lowest
B2-0
78-5
Average...
C 'lumbia^
1889
1888
3,000
1,000
2,000
5,000
1,000
5,000
1,000
61,000
26,000
13,000
8,000
74,000
34,000
6,000
90,000
59,000
47,000
31,000
137,000
90,000
186,000
111,000
105,000
99,000
291,000
210,000
Highest...
Lowest...
Average
All others-
1889
1888
Total all-
(i
8,000
1,000
11,000
1,000
3,000
week show that the movement from
other than Bombay is 10,000 bales more than the same
The above
totals for the
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, tlie total
ghipments since January 1, 1889, and for the corresponding
periods of the
two previous
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
This
week.
from—
Bombay
All other ports.
Total
1
!
Thit
week.
S^nee
Jan. 1.
1
[
1887.
ThU
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Since
I
Jan.
1
1.
3,0001,218,000
11,000^ 291,000
5,000 84l,000!
1,000. 210,000
3,000 1,040,000
2,000 397,000
14,000 1,509,000
6,000 1,051,000'
5,000 1,437,000
—
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrangements we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benacni & Co., of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
corresponding week of the previous two years.
Average.
0)!«mbu»...
Lowest
52-0
Average...
80-.
Highest. ..
Lowest....
Average...
forjyth.—
Highest...
95-0; B4-6 lOD-0
610
66-8
7«-f
59-0
99-1
66-1
101-8
81-Oj 78-6
80-4
776
70
96-0
95-t
71-C
81-0
88-0
750
97-t
67-0
77-0
4»-(
95
890
102-0
72-0
This
week.
ExiiortB (bales)—
To Liverpool
|!
1
Since
Sept.
This
Since
week. \Sepl. 1.
1
10,OOo' 30,000
7,000
2,000]
To Continent
2,000
3,000
Since
This
week.
I
I.
Sept. 1.
19,000 13,000
11,000 3,000
30,000
10,000
I
Total Europe
A cantar is 98
5,000! 30,000l 16,000
12,0001 43,000l
40,000
pounds.
—
Manchester Market. Our report received by cable to-night
from Manchester states that the market continues steady for
botli yarns and shirtings, but manufacturers cannot sell.
There is more disposition shown by buyers to oiJerate. We
give the prices for to-day below, and leave those for previous
weeks of this and last year for comparison:
1889.
32f Cop.
8^4 lbs.
Shirtings.
Twist.
1888.
1
QoWn
81-0
95-0
99-0
67-0
78-0
87-0
75-0
81-0
78-0
88-1!, 91-01 98-0 101-8
62-1
800 17-0 68-0
80-3 73-8, 72-8 78-8
ero
81-0
8>4 lbs.
Shirtings.
Ootfn
Mid.
Uplds
660 B60
93-0
73-0
79--
sral
97-0 102-0
720, 73-0
81-5
wo
92-0
70-0
77-4
OrO
680
79-1
95-0
95-8
91-1
64-1
77-9
97-0
70-0
91-9
98-4 100-3
68-0 69-3
80-8 81-8
»t-o
6J-0
79-7
96-0
87-8
79-5
87-1
91-0
90-0
817
71-0
80-9
70-01
75-81
d.
's.
" 20i8i,.i»8»„
27|8i„»8»,s 6
Oct. 4 8
1t»H 6
••
11|8
«S>a 6
•'
8>8'2
6
d.
9.
87
«7
«7
®7
'0-7
®7
d.
2
2
2
2
2
2
d.
d.
Oi'itT's
6^
7^8
6li|6 7'8
67,e 7'8
7''8
6'4
6'ir)
7%
d.
8.
d.
38>3 5 10
asia 5 10
^6^
6
6
3838
®838 6
«838 !6
9.
a>7
48-0
69-0
:
Jackiomnilt.
Highest ..
Lowest.... M-0 63-51
76-2 79-8
Average..
OsAar Ktus.
89-0 891
Highest.
58-0 660
Lowest.
77-01 80Average.
lakt Cttii'Ulghest
950 104-0
Lowest
510 550
Average..
TitiuvUle—
. .
76-0
81-1
94-0
81-0
93-1
60-1
78-7
78-"
1
Lowest
.
80-f
9*0
65-0
74-4
8S-1
BS-8
78-0
81-1
65-0
81-0
88-0
80-8
88-8
710
80-4
00-7
71-3
80-8
92-1
68-9
82-6
89-4
69-0
78-"
93-0
64-0
71-3
95-0 108-0
51-0 650
82-2
76
98-0
68-0
76-1
95-0 loro
82-0 67-0
78-1 81-9
9J-C1 102-0 lOO-O
85-0'
52-0 69-0
'.9-8,
78-2
79-8
94-8
64-4
77-6
93-0
70-0
05-0
67-0
79-0
80^1
69-0
91-1
69-4
80-8
9S-8
67-9
SO-5
930
802
81-fc
808
89-0
86-0
79-4
7<?-4
9-20
950
93-0
700
802
70-0
80-3
81-7
93-0
76-0
79-9
89-0
B3-6
78-7
92-5
89-6
86-8
91-6
76-C
82-7
97-8
01-6
78-B
96-6
93-2
69-6
78-2
93-0
85-2
680
80-5
91-5
68-6
79-8
91-0
48-0
78-2
108-0
61-6
70-9
99-0
68-0
79-5
97-6 100-4
87-2 70-11
»i-s 79-71
91-8
56-3
78-6
92-0
50-0
77-0
901
93-3
98-6
88-5
80-5
900
62e
95-0
70-0
97-5^
60-0
77-6
68-0
80-1
B6-0
00-0
71-0
81-0
9ro
95-0
1.3-0
680
79-8
81-0
77.0
90-0
80-0
77-0
91-1
78-0
81-4
98-0
67-5
SO-7
93-0
96-0
920
91-0
mm
80-8
920
686
7r7
93-0
71-9
82-6
96-5
72-0
81-5
70-0,
91-3
71-0
986
103-81
600
98-0
67-0
78-1
63-5
77-1
91-5
.
Average...
VTIU
710
791 75-4
88-8
BS-4
83-0
88-0
78-0
M-?
84-0
77-8
81-0
48-0
7«-7
8S-0
88-0
60-0
78-4
80-6
46-8
71-8
88-8
60-0
75-7
93-0
53-0
76-7
90-0
88-8
88^
78-8
ALABAMA
Ittmtgom^y.—
Highest...
Lowest....
Average...
93
HobUe.Uighest...
Lowest
Average..
Selmor—
Highest...
Average...
81".'
91-01 91-0
89-0
59-0
78-0
650
91-5
48-0
76-1
93-0
58-0
TB-4
92-0
68-0
75-8
92-3; 91-2
88-51 08-2'
77-3! 78-3
93-0
55-0
76-»
97-0
88-0
ore
88-11
690
78-.J
80-21
80-6
81-1
8-2-1
90-5
50-8
73-3
88-7
68-5
78-3
90-3
93-2
72-1
82-1
91-5
(i4-5>
8ro
70-51
81-8
81 3
77-0
BO-0
77-9
Auburn—
Highest...
Lowest
Average...
6'2-8
78-5
7B0
88-0 88-0
78-0 78-4
880 720
59-
79 3
790
1
S2-0i 83-8
728 TTO
83-0
44-0
71-0
84-0
60-«
74-7
93-0
18-0
73-7
sro
93-0
51-0
78-3
63-1
78-1
46-5
78-8
LODIS'NA
.V.
Ortemu.-
Blghest...
Lowest.
Average.
I
SItnveport.—
—
Highest..
Lowest
Average..
ffr*d Cot*auHlghest
—
.werage..
98-3
83-1,
77-6
UberiuUUlUigbest...
Lowest.
.
06-0
47-0
77-5
98-0
511-0
92-0,
7S-0|
79-0
8-V6
95-8
80-5
1
9S0 10^0 910,
88-0
8i-D
rtuO
81-0
90
960
70-0 70-0
eo-0
77-0
96-0
82-0
79-u
92-0
70-0
80-6
93-7
69-6
78-21 81-0
91-0
BS-0
78-6
81-0 84-0
86-» 60-1
79-8 773
95-0
65-0
79-9
97-8] 101-5
»9-ol 656
79-8. 81-6
98i>
85-0
71-8
88-8 100-0
58-0 *3«
78-0 ore
91-8
65-0
78-9
81-81 03-S
92-8
62-0
77-0
88-6
69-3
66-7
79-7' 80-9
102-3
78-011
50o;
6:
88-6!
81-8
68-5,
93-0
9S-0
91-0
8r0
560
t"0-0|
98-0
9-0
l8-3>
85-:
83-1
68-6
75-8
TTl
93-0
17-0
78-0
93H)
48-0
78-6
68-0
81-0
90-0
16-0
88-0
70-1,
87-0
80^
d.
d.
n
®7
87
a7
2
2
5
1
<>
S>7
1
5
97
1
51»I6
1
81-0
610
,
FLORIDA.
Average..
SeplS «iie»8»i«
;
95-0 lOi-0
Lowest
\
Mid. 32. Oop.
'i'"^'Vplds
61-0
79-0
780
81-0
770
Lowest
Tliis statement sliows that the receipts for the week ending
Oct. 16 were 1.50,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
12,000 bales.
I
83-0
5-i-O
Highest
140,000
346,000
80,000
243,000
'
I
92-0
Average. .,
1
150,000
462,000
78-6
7J-0!
lallahassei -
Receipts (cautars*)
This week....
Since Sept. 1.
1
i
Lowest
Lowest
1887.
1888.
1839.
October 16.
78-8
Average..
Highest....
Alexandria, Egypt,
58-3; 59-1
Rome-
1888.
1889.
SMptnents
to all Europe
9S-0
46-0
76-4
98-6
63-6
80-5
S^lvan*^ah.-
lllghest.
years, are as follows:
«e-5
47-0
76-8
96-3 101-9
580 51-0
7»1 78-0
BOROIA.
Aumiata.—
Highest..
Lowest.
Average..
Atlanta.—
Highest..
Lowest...
Average...
.
1889
1888
a.
48-9
I
I
Lowest
Average...
Stnteburg.—
Madras—
• 1818
91-0
4»-3
Sl-8
4S
88-8
A ifeen—
35,000
26,000
18-^9
'
87-0
71-1
Lowest
1.
Calcutta—
the ports
81-1
48-0
«»-8
76-9, 75-0;, 71-8
B8-8
Arerttffe...
lllgtaest.
Average..
•
1880.1888. 1887.
fVeliton.—
Illghest...
Britain.
WO
lllKhe>t...1
560
lA>we*t...
Averaiie... 72-8
Stpttmlnr.
IW7
iniminflton-
Since
4,000
BhipmeHtsfor Iheieeek.
August.
Julv.
N.CAB'LA.
Keeetptt.
1.
Jxtnt.
I88(».l1»88-jl8»7.i I889.ll888-|I88T.< 1880.11888.
—
give the rain-
and thermometer record for the month of September and
previous months of this year and the two preceding years. The
flgures are from the records of the Signal Service Bureau,
except at points where they have no atntion. and at thoee
pi]ints they are from records kept by our own agents.
fall
Tturmom^«
India Cotton Movement from .\i.,i, Ports. The receipts
and shipments of cotton at Bombay liave been as follows for
the week and year, bringing the ligures down to October 17.
SMpment t tMe week.
616ri
6,a
.')i»i«
MISSISS'Pl.
Oolumbus.Hlgheat.
Lowest
.
Averiige
980
llX"
380 440 820
78-01
79-0
'8
•
Figures for 1883 and 1887 are for Archer.
96-0
52-U
750, 77-0 7J-o|
I
1
430
81-0
48-0
71-0
THE CHRONICLE.
616
Jutu.
July.
AuQIUt.
SepUmher.
1888. 1888. 1887
1889.|188& 1887,
1889. 1888. 1887.
1889. 1888.11887.
Thtrmomtttf
Viektburg—
Highest..
Lowest
..
AveraKe..
BrookhavetiHlKhest...
92-0
52-0
flS-A
eO-0
TB-4. 77-0
9«-0
(W-0
87-8
64-S
78-7
BIS
97-0
66-3
80-8
95-3
68-4
99-0
660
98-7
67-8
799
70-6
781
98-0
69-0
90-0
60-0
78-0
96-0
88-0
920
620
780
S4'0
46-0
78-C
900! 94-0
60-0
76-0
!S«'0
7(1-0
gs-o
66-0
74-0
HiRtaest...
88-0
Lowest....
ATermie...
48-0!
91-0
S8'0
700
97-G
81-0
79-0
92-0
68-0
88-0
960 95-5
700 700
lb-it]
ATenute.ereenviUe—
i
780 810
78-0
82-0
94'0| 90.2
64-1
79-9
61-0
75-6
740
91-0
60-0
78-0
92-01 87-0
48-0; 520
96-5
67-0
83-0
96-0
64-0
81-8
86-0
62-0
89-0
96-3
52-2
71-Oj 76-9
60-2
04-0
80-0
720 700 620
94-0
B4-0
74-7
92-0
940
97-0
550
86-0
79-2
640 670
600
6»-(
80-5; 78-4
77 6
79-9
Highest....
80-0;
90-0
560
92-0
61-0
77-2
960
650
87-0
59-0
78-8
83-0
47-0
71-3
96-0
52-0
75-1
89-0
Lowest....
ATerace...
93-0
ISO
03-0
i
i
650
73-0
74-S
;6-8
640
78-S
04-0
04-0
96-0
60-0
79-0
fll-0
7S-6
72-6
4«-0
73-4
98-0
57-0
04-0
73-3
72 5
84-0
46-0
67-B
82-0
8O0
45-01
67-61
480
721
95-0
90-o: 08-0
470 510
79-7
B<Una—
Highest...
Lowest....
ATersge...
tart SmWiHlghest...
Lowest....
ATerage...
91-0
510
730
96-(
5a-0; W-C
75-B' 76-(j
95-0
6iiO
80-4
973
666
90-0
48-0
72-6
90-0
51-0
77-0
96-0
68-0
79-0
930
94-0
84-0
81-0
9401
938
5H0
760
94-8
50-O
72-6
98-8
01-0
80-0
I
59-5
79-4
57-1
76-8
980
i
81-3
100-0,
64-2
81-2
97-0
66-0
81-Ci
99-5 lOS-f.
63-4 86-(
80-6 81-6
93-0
61-0
78-8
970
99-0,
91-0
C2-7
77-5
59-2
79-0
6001 50-6
70-8;
(8-9
97-0
5U-1
74-9
920
600
TTO
94-0
62-0
80-6
97-0
82-0
80-0
90-0
48-0
72-4
85-0
48-0
70-0
97-0
51-0
75-0
98-0 100-0 100-8
59-0 84-0 57-1
78-0 78-1 78-1
OS-0
42-0
93-0
870
89-0
96-9
48-01 45-0
68-1 73-6
i
TENNES'B.
Lowest.
.
Average..
Attimood,—
Highest..
e8-o
46-0
71-0
96-0
48-4
92-0
50-0
73-0
93-6
55-8
75-4
87-0
45-0
Lowest
Average...' 71-9
Aiutin.Hlgbest.
.
Lowest
Average...
90-0
48-0
78-0
91-0
47-0
74-0
93-0
970
620 62-0
780 780
98-5
66-2
?0-7
90-0
58-0
75-0
98-0
96-6
55-5
910
640
990
989
770
80-5
92-0
62-0
77-8
96-1
620
740 74
96-5
55-0
75-0
90-0
98-0 100-0
46-0 590
79-8 771
91-0
62-0
79-1
97-S
67-S
80-7
05-0
880
830
97-0
620 650 70-0
850 79-0 SOS
73-2
99-3
57-8
78-5
67-:.
76-1
67-5
68-0
78-9
80-5
77-0
f8-0
65-0
78-8
95-5
62-0
78-6
88-0 100-0 103-0
fO-0 64-0 64-0
76-7 79-4 81-7
97-0 lOI-O
64-0 74-0
80-9 83-7
91-0
400
690
920
510
71-8
86-5
37-5
99-0
439
65-0l 72-3
88-2
60-4
68-4
98-7
49-2
73-8
89-6
69-0
7S-6| 80-3
.
87-6
682
79-9
90-5
72-5
83-»
91-3
73-5
82-0
930
93-4
67-2
82-9
76-0
85-1
PdUttim.—
91'0i 94-4
.
Average...
Jbrt EMatrHlghest...
Lowest...
Average.
.
650 63B
76-2 7r7
95-4
60-9
77-1
99-0
1 0-0
81-8
94-8 101-61
83-9 65-51
79-8 82-01
»e-o! 99-6
490
71-4
53-0
75-6
94-2 lOS-0 101-4
52-0 60-2
57-D
79-4 79-0
7:<-6
Highest....
89-0'
Lowest.
610;
890 910
620 61-0
92-0
70-0
75-0
77-2
800
.
Average..
78-8
790
98-0
70-0
86-0
90-01 98-0
wva
I
950 950
101-5
6S0| B5-0 66-0
7U-8 H3-7 82-3
1869
67 8 67-4
90-0
40-0
88-0
38-0
88-4
99-0
88-7
B5-0
77-6
88-4
57-3
79-7
420
77-4
819
83-1
77-6
570
00-2
62-0
eo-o
53-0
7i-9| 71-8
92-4
SO-4
76-2
,
50-4
76-o;
97-0'
66-0
710
84-41 84-U
87-0
72-5
92-0
41-0
eS-0
92-8
44-8
88-6
95-4
38-7
09-5
86-0
42-0
69-0
87-0
52-0
74-5
90-0
50-0
73-2
97-8
59-0
75-0
95-0
B4-0
79-1
990
99-0 101-0
71-0
920
93-5
6ro:
61-;.
95-5
52-0
8f3
75-8
78
738
880
74-0
I
'
J
7U-0
83-«
85-M'
Rainfall.ln
Days
4-38
4-93
4-85
692
10-03
1-77
8
19
526
8
18
5
11
3-78
10
4-53
8109
8
20
3-73
18
4-52
4
4-J5
4-11
8
S
8
8-71
8-30
8
8
U
9-13
2-03
7-86
21
13
20
7-97
3-24
4-00
3-43
287
14
18
11
16
11
4-90
11
3-32
6-78
3-42
4-30
10
6-64
11
4-67
6-40
11
4-18
12
6-Sl
13
3-85
3-76
8-07
S-61
0-81
3-64
10
12
8
8-07
1-87
513
4-76
Days
15
rain..
N. CAR'NA.
Wilmtnflf'nRalDfall.In
Davs rain.
Wtldon.—
1868. 1887.
6-OS
14
Rainfall.ln
8-81
Davs
14
rain..
5-79
11
Aufruitt.
18f 0. 1888. 1887.
iUlnfall.in 10-54
Days rain.. 15
6-41
10
18
21
8-0«
8-59
12
20
1-66
10
W<Uon—
Rainfall.ln
rain..
2-72 10-69
11
33
3M
CharhtU—
September.
1889. 1888.11887.
5-6o;
Days
11
ratn.
B.CAROL'
7-81
13
Days
1889.
188a
18b;,
3-S4
17
7-46
16
4-53
11
19
17
22
7
586
9-
3-18
8-28
8
18
5-88
18
9
IB
902
2-88
825
8
11
14
8-;5
3-81
8-26
400
5-87
18
7
II
12
7
314 4-M
6-74
606
7-74
14
10
12
6-88
17
4-10
7
3-06
8
4-25
7
5
6-Ui
1-82
1-82
450
5-41
8-26 10-56
0-48
7
0-37
5
4-57
18
12
16
8
11-15
14
0-88
2-92
3-27
1-45
0-86
8-74
8
4
3
3-98
8
6
S-2S
7
S-20
3-65
620
4-07
18
13
7
10
rain,
9-83
18
2-18
11
»-9»
10
5-81
10
10
6
14
6-80
8-30
8-80
3-80
1-80
8
8
9
7
9-3C
17
1-30 10-10
12
12
8-70
7
8-30
4
3-70
6
3 90
13
8-74
4-50
000
5-08
2-20
7
3-81
12
10-89
14
2-69
6
8
8
4-48
10
4-98
11
1-87 18-041 l-»)
6
14
4
0-51
4-11
17
4-44
11
8-79
7
U-IO 8-48
Days rain..
QreenvHU—
16
Bainfalljn
Days rain..
L4land~
Rainfall.ln
Days
9-41
11
rain..
6
8
8-76
2-91
5
9
3-64
8-97
2-12
6
11
4
15
5
7-59
3-78
1-74
308
10
7
7
11-13
14
1-18
13
3-22
5-43
818
11-18
1-38
3-45 a-83
4
,9
8-27
1-14
4-SS
7
1-38
4
3
I
Clarfcsdale—
9-58
11
6-86
14
0-88
7
3-07
7-26
2-20
13
16
14
6-02
1-29
9-721 1-40
2-86
8
8-69
4
1-83
3
6-98
1-33
1-04
UttU Rock.Rainfall.m
Days
rain..
He(CTia—
Rainfall.ln
13
8
5
8
3-28
1-78
12
13
4-03
13
8
13
8
13
6
11
7
4
7-67
230
4-64
4-31
8-35
8
18
19
0-50
8
8-74
10
6-88
11
4-94
7
2-88
11
1-44
14
5-38'
2-31
2-74
7-03
8-89
6-81
8-82
6-8S
16
14
14
12
7
11
10
10
1-06
8-15
rain..
Fort Smi h—
Kainfall.in
Days rain .
5
3
8C-
10
TBSNBS'B.
Kainfall.in
Days rain..
ilemphU.—
I
2-12
10
3-30
4-2';
5-78
13
104
6-62 10-44
16
7
1-21
3-31
6-70 1193
7
7
251
4
10
1-99
8-33
3-01
6-85
l-S:
6
10
8
12
5
3-89
10
0-75
511
3
10
14-46
13
7-39
16
4-32
15
10
3-43
17
3-79
1-20
8
7
12
6-33
15
4-18
1-29
8
e
Rainfall. iL
4-71
9-71
Days rain-
9
10
7-00
Days rain..
Ash wood—
Kainfall.in
Days rain..
Austin—
Kainfall.in
Days
rain.
1-57
16
902
14
U
7
4-51
4
9
3-42
7
2-58
4
TEXAS.
Galveston.-
Fort
2-97
3-21
to
11
8
4
1-61
1-34
2-39
0-8S
2-50
0-97
1-88
8
5
8
4
9
7
4
7-39
U50l
1-38
4
8
EUwt-
Kalnfalt.iF,
Days rain..
439
5-FO
12
rain..
3-8S
12
4-78
11
5-lf<
8
3-62
7
S-S3
10
0-87
4
2-20
7
0-71
1-67
a
3;49
1-21
16
18
8-00
11
14-12
3-55
10
4
8-SS
IS
1-Sl
19
Rainfall.in
1-10
5
rain..
12
13
4-01
13
Btattburo—
Rainfall.ln
rain..
6-10
2-34
12
10
AVien.—
7-05
15
9
4-12
13
4-22
11
2-17
4
Kaint'all.in
Days
8
4-00
15
5-3
4-6S
1-80
7
13
8
rain..
i
0-25
1
8-40 1616
15
8
0-45
4-08
3-23
5-31
0-75
8
10
5
IUlnfall.in
Kainfall.lii
Days rain..
3-93! 0-95
7
i
0-49
8-30
4
8
3
6-12
IS
Columbia.—
The Exports of Cotton from New York
this
Week EndingExported to—
Sept.
Oct.
3.
rain..
8
8-91
9
4'OV
1--K
4-79
10
12
10
5-03
4-71
2-82
18
9
7
u-lo
0-28
15
3-60
6-04
8-30
10
19
10
5-49
15
8-21
6-71
12
13
8E0ROIA.
26.
„
Oct.
Oct.
10
17.
0-50
6
rain.,
Atlanta.—
Rainlall.ln
rain,.
Ehivannah.—
9-73
14
2-69
10
Rainfall.ln
6-6t
Days rain..
4-f5
8
7
Rainfall.ln
rain..
Oolum6w«.—
7-94 -S-84
14
II
Ralnfall.lL
rain..
8-83
18
IS
6-49
II
8-83!
16
1-83 14-11
11
19
8-c
6
8-49
10
8-68
16
3-35
10
6-83
6-73
3-89
17
18
8
18
3-43
8-97
0-90
410
1
6
12
3-08 12-70
10
7-83
8
3-83
2
8
6
3
8
6-50
2-60
5-42
3-70
3-57
15
9
12
6
8-6V
II
4
6-89
rain..
Balnfall.in
2-9-.i
18
16
D-29
4-f6
14
9
6-89
1-07
968
7-60|
880
8-90
526
16
!»
15
17
20
Days rain..
lalM CilM>—
Rainfall, In
Days rain..
TitunnlU—
8-65 10-081 4-11
1
21
8-49 11-lS
11
18
9-40
18
4-98
19
12-89
1-11
17
10
9-17
6-01
18
S-74
19
16
8-:8
12
6-12
8-62
14
S-8C
4-40
12
6-88
628
5-00
4-75
11
IS
8-45 12-45
6
11
18
6
13
18
2aUaha»gee—\
I
I
10
6-18
13
8-72
13
Figures for 1883 and 1887 are for Archer.
6-70
14
6-S9
10
Ralnfall,in,'ll-e2
Days rain.. 19
Kainfall.in
12
4-89
21
2-201 6-4!
16
II
9
9-89 10-82
2-51
8-36
14
6-33
21
7-90
4-25
IS
4
7
2.87
13
3--i
Same
period
previous
year.
93.534
10,838
Tot. to Gt. Brit'k. 16,730'l9,342 17,841 18.963
114,911
104,372
1,000
8,301
9,950
1,211
1,000
8,304
9,950
2,714
990
1,246
1,600
1,367
2,199
9,276
5,348
8,004
12,318
C,097
12,652
4,518
4,213
5,513
23,228
31,067
2,S50
1,309
7,005
2.784
1
1
l,127i
15.17.
1,127
1,257
1,896
1,507
2,051
1-9.11
Other French ports..
Total French
Bre: .L
92
842
.....
ep'D,Op'to, Gibr.,&o.
Total Spain, Ac
Another
Grand Total
Ctdar Keys.-
,
105,832
9,079
ToT.TONO.EUROrE 2,830
S-oO
B
16,730 16.367 14,900 15,800
Other uritish ports..
2,975| 2,941 3,163
Hau:-:urg
OtLer ports
4-68 10-34
8
17
3-70
3
FLORIDA.
Jacl<fonvilie~
Bjllnfall.ln
Days Tain..
i-20
13
0-63
11
16
14
14-28
13
1561
7-65
e
7-51
18
1-70
821
0-81
4
7-60
8-60
8-08
7-66
14
12
4-72
14
3-79
e
8
Days rain.
Fornth.—
1;J
6-21
Borne.—
Kainfall.in
1010 1-79
.,
vfif^i1.
oepi.
t:i.'>ol
^uoutta.—
Bainfall.ln
3
week show an
T?'"'
1
4-02
11
7
2-88
increase compared with last week, the total reichin>; 26,094
bales, against 23,395 bales last week.
Below we give our
usual table, showing the exports of cotton from New York,
and the direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the
total exports and direction sine?) Sept. 1, 1889, and in the last
column the total for the same period of the previous year.
EXPORTS OF COTTON (BALES) FRO.M NEW YORK SINCE SEPT 1, 1889.
,,i-.-t
rain..
Rainfall.ln
8
1-18
.41Mtin—
t Inappreciable.
Charleston—
•
7
5
8-13
8
Brookhaven-
Days
8-37
4-81
13
12
8-36
14
11
Rainl*all,ln
5-33
14
4-44
10
403
7-46
5-26
1110 5-87
Morganton.—
Days
10
Cleburne—
Ratnfall.ln
Days
%
7-18
5
4
S-59 82-74
18
25
663
10
IS
3-74
14
7-18
rain.,
VickaiiUTQ.—
Rainfall.ln
Palestine
Kainfall.in
Cforfolk
Days
6-81
II
MISSIS'PI.
Columbus.-
iRK'VSAS.
7-2-2
SalnfaU.
Days
304
8
4-79
Ralnfall.ln 10-35
Days rain.. 14
97-5
VIRGINIA.
Days
4-31
13
11-33
11
Days rain..
l-UMrtyUm-
380 460
88-0
100-0 104-1
600 57-0
78-0 73-9
Juhi.
Days
8-03
4
16
13
rain..
8-73
13
909
Rainfall.ln
Days
83-0
91-8
71-4
I
Highest...
Lowest...
Average...
Days
2-80 14-35
18
11
81
14
rain..
S7-0
93-5
71-0
05-2 lOO-O!
85-4 81-8
79-3 80-9
95-0
69-6
92-0
81-0
79-0
Austin—
Days
4-81
4-33
1
18
Kainfall.in
Rainfall.ln
CUbunu—
Days
956 636
6-51
IB
^ashviUe.—
Lowest
Days
8-38
Shreveport.—
Days
86-0
68-0
Lowest.
Average.
8-66
15
8-81
LOUIS'ANA
Kew Orleam-
41
TEXAS.
Highest...
rain..
KalnfalMn
Days rain.
6alw<(«n.—
Highest.
Kainfall.in
Ualnfall.ln
Mvmphit.—
Highest..
rain..
8-86
12
6-8o 13-66
10
10
A.ubum—
Ra.infall,ln
etathviUe.—
Highest.
Lowest...
ATerage..
Days
8-70
17
8
Srd. Coteavr-
AREANS'8
.
Kainfall.in
Days
UUURiKk.-
Hlghest.
Lowest....
Average...
SepUmbtr.
1888. 1888. 1887.
4-82 8-SI
16
Days rain..
seima—
Days
74-9
.
4-02
Kainfall.in
Days ruin..
MobiU.-
Rainfall.ln
Arerase.
CMirladal*—
Lowest
August.
1888. 1888. 1887
1888.188'
ALABAMA.
95-4
Leland—
Highest....
JulM.
1888. 1888.11887.
BainlaH.
9^-0
62-0
Lowest
[Vol. XL»X.
.
...
600
'""50
2,850
50
""so
"618
50
2,000
30
618
4,159
9,789
20.757 28,047 23,295 26,091
150,602
155,178
Comparative Poet Receipts and Daily Crop Movement,
—A comparison of the port movement by weeks
is not accurate,
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
'he month.
have consequently added to our otlier standing
We
and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named.
The movements since
Sept. 1. 1889, and in previous years, have been as follows:
tables a dail
October
19,
18t9
THE CHRONICLE.
|
Tear Beginning September
Stoiilhty
Total talM.
1.
Receipts.,
1889.
1888.
1887.
1886.
1885.
1884.
Bopt'inb'r
501,710
332,017
654.776
359,203
385,612
345,445
05-98
11-68
06-75
Pero'tftgeof tot port
recelptaBept 30..
.
0715
07-23
This statement shows that for the month of Septembar the
receipts at the ports this year were 339,693 bales more than in
By
1888 and 93,066 bales less than at the same time in 1887.
adding to the totals to Sept 30 the daily receipts since that
shall be able to reach an exact
for the different yoirs.
we
time
comparison of the
Oct. 1....
"
"
3....
"
4....
<
6....
"
6....
2....
"
7....
"
8....
"
9....
1889.
1888.
1887.
1886.
1885.
1884.
561,710
43,469
31,606
33,972
47,416
40,941
332,017
31,762
34,657
28,620
29,759
36,684
38,634
654,776
36,229
359,203
30,122
27,196
385,642
21,731
27,755
22,429
345,445
23,830
22,560
33,811
22,605
S.
54,378
52,143
37,252
38,870
50,025
45,336
" 10...
" 11...
-
xa...
•• 13....
" 14....
" 15....
• 16....
8.
60,101
61,693
40,236
39,271
57,864
" 17....
" 18....
Total
1,296,283
Feroentag e ot total
portreo'i>t« Oct. 18
.
8.
46,054
52,243
32,289
39,021
44,210
43,222
8.
47,479
52,245
30,289
33,876
48,121
36,636
8.
37,833
38,697
27,165
31,060
34,915
33,814
8.
59,120
50,223
39,738
39,725
44,848
39,1 97
8.
56,259
55,448
35,122
34,386
S.
38,401
31,218
24,539
31,442
44,078
29,879
8.
42,830
44,568
32,421
40,513
36,142
34,468
8.
To Hull, per steamer Hindoo, 2,013
To Ijeltb, per Btcanur Cryftal, 1,150
To Havre, l>«r steamer l..ii Chaiupiigne, 1,000
To Bremen, jwr steamers Elder, 1,216. ...Baalo, 7,'iO
WeiTii. 739
Oellert, 500
To Hamburg, per steamers Amain, 100
To Antwerp, per steamer Noonlland, 1,799
TAlDSVall*, 300
To Coiwnhagon, per steameis Nor^o, 100
To Oenott, per steaim r Pluta, 3!)8
To Naples, per Hteanier Plata, 150
To Ma/iallan, per s' earner Newport, 70
New
61,937
55,573
56,306
961,994 1,339,545
907,553
S.
40,645
37,265
28,928
24,321
51,559
29,984
S.
41,815
45,956
30,750
32,242
47,849
42,620
8.
8.
50,489
36,503
37,318
33,958
54,037
38,578
8.
901,346
911,826
19-09
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
now 334,389 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1888 and 43,282 bales
were to the same day of the month in 1887.
table the percentages of total port receipts
than they
less
We add
to the
which had been
received to October 18 in each of the years named.
The Following are the Gross Receipts of Cotton
at
New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
week, and since September 1, 1889,
N«W rORK.
ThiM
Since
weak. Sept. I.
N. Orleans.
Texas
ao,8«9
aaranDftb
Mobile
M.S04
25.189
90.779
78,308
49
40
8,077
«6,133
3,703
7,531
Bo. Carol'a,
No.Carol'a.
Virginia...
Nortbn pis
T«nn., 4c..
Foreign....
2.378
This rear 4«,40«
year
East
Bombay
Since
week.
Sept. I.
Tdtf
week.
Since
Sept. 1
BALTIHOBK.
Thle
week.
Sino
Sept.
1.
isa
1,170
2,091
10,807
Cairn-
147,316
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our osoal
form, are as follows:
Antw'p Barce- TarBull
Bremen and
U»ta, mouth
dt Ham- Coptn- Qenoa
<«lfaLiver- and
Leith. Havre,
New
York.. 15,800 3,163
. 18,490
Galveston.. 13.700
Savannah.. 23,165
Brunswick. 6,520
Charleston.. 9,460
Wilmingt'n. 9,768
Norfolk
.. 13,954
West Point. 2,880
Boston
4,251
Baltimore. .
953
PhU'delph'a
839
Total.. 119,780
1,000
4.812
burg. hagen.
3,314 2,199
<t
Xapl. zaltan.
Total.
548
70 26,094
4,300
23,302
14,195
23,165
6,520
18,810
9,768
14,854
2,880
50 4,301
3,388
4,848
120 147,216
495
5,050
900
1,435
930
100
3,163 11,357
5,649
2,299
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to
the latest da'es:
Galvbston— To Liverpool -Oct. 11— Steamer HoatUmore, 4,995
Oct. 12— Steamer Aldergate, 6,451. ...Oct. 16—Steamer B«ntala,
To Havre— Oct. 14- Steamer Joseph John. 5,302.
Liverpool—Oct. 11— Steamer Discoverer, 3,965....
-Steamer American, 2.588.
To Havre— Oct. 12—Steamer Hibernta, 6,934. ...Oct. 14—Steamer
Topaze, 4,988.
To Hamburg— Oct. 15—Steamer Borussia,
To Bremen— Oct. 16 —Steamer Scotland,
To B ircclona- Oct. 12— Steamf r Costobal Colon, 4,817
.
74.517
India
8,963
.
2,623
7,393
«1
7,145
16,420
207
84
W5
142
032
2.33,181
11,SW
35,881
1,1
«4n,fl2'J
12,002
41.406'
Crop.— Messrs.
21
27
1,145
0,902
232
966
899
1,401
50
60
OS
2,929
3,489
21,402
l.eiS
5,547
8.881
21,402
Gaddum,
Bvthell
&
Co.'s
report, dated
September 10, says:
Crop reports this week are nt a, much more favor iililo (Jescriptlon than
those of lust wi-ek. The Oorara districts are now In tlrst-rate onlor, anil
the one district that complained of too much rain last we^k has now the
weather tlie crops require, and the whole of the Oomra crop could not
be better than at, prcs'-nt. Broach continues to send favorable reports,
and the plants are in cool condlilon and growing well. Dhollora
districts: Tlie required change
the w<'ather has taken place, and
Bhownne-g. r and Wudwan both got rain. More rain is still needed
about Bbowntigger, and although the plants are strong and healiliy, yet
more moisture is re<iuired to nake the crop safe. The Bengal crop Is
progressing f.vorably. Taking the vailoU'i districts all round, the
general cnditlon Is very favorable, and should we get a contiimanee of
as favtral.le weather as hitherto, a large and good yield should result.
m
Jute Butts, Baooino, &c.— There has been a fair demand
for bagging since our last report, and the market is firm in
tone, with sellers quoting 8%(a 10%c. as to quality. Only a light
inquiry is reported for jute butts, and beyond a few jobbing
transactions we hear of no business. Piices are nominal at
l-TOcglp.^c. for pajxir grades and 2*2Mc. for bagging quality.
Shippino News.— The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
147,316 bales. So faras the Southern ports are coccerned. these
are the same exports reported by telegraph and published in
the CnwjNiCLE last Friday. With regard to New York we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday.
Total baiet.
I'lverpool, per steamers Arizona,
"'^^°"'i~'^»
City of New York, 2,976. .. City of Rome, 3,177
.
591
70
495
..
Total
Oct. 12
11,934
150
gorm, 5,170....Donar, 4,562. ...Potaro, 3, 1 67.... Venice,
5.415
23,165
Brunswick— To Liverpool, per steamer Dora, 6,520
6,520
UHABI.K8TON— To Liverpool, per steamer* BeechvUle, 4,644
Deloomyn,4,S16
9,460
To Havre, per steamer Wm. C. MitcheP, 5.050
5,050
To Barcelona, per Btcamor llesnlven, 4, SOO
4,300
Wi(..MiNOT()N— ro Llveri)ool, i>er steamers Erato, 9,068
Trojan, 4,700
9,768
NOKKOLK—To lAverpool, per steamers Darwin, 1,634
Elvaaton, 6,000.... Port Caroline, 6,320
13,954
To Bremen, per steamer Rhosina, 900
900
West Point— I'o Liverpool, per steamer Elvaston, 2,880
3,880
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers Bo.>tonlan, l,244.....0ephalonla, l,.')06....Iowa,l,006....l8trian. 495
4,351
To Yarmouth, per steamer Yarmouth, .-jO
90
Baltimokk—To Liverpool, per steamers Barrowmore, 498
Nessmore, 455
093
To Bremen, per steamer Hermann, 1,435
1,435
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamers British Prince, 500
....LordGough, 339
8S«
100
To Antwerp, per steamer Switzerland, 100
New Orleans—To
1,972
400
308
.
riorlda
l,s«t
ipHiLADELPn'A
Boston.
TWj
600
1.790
9,400
4,800
plclcb, 3,200
N. Orleans
*0-night are
3,714
-To
pool.
16-70
17-06
23-91
17-34
8,013
1,150
1,000
Llveriwol, per steamers Arcblteot, 4,689....
Hamoude Lorrlnag.a, H,739....Sorra, 5,066
18,490
To Havre. i« r steamer Anerly, 1,812
4,812
Galvkston— To Liverpool, per steamers Heuley, 6,200
SopORI.K.VN.S
To Klfctwood, per steamer Neto, 4,300
To Havre, pfr steamer Southery, (additional) 495
SAVANNAH -To Liverpool, per steamers Aloester, 4,''61
movement
Tot.8p.30
617
Halley, 1,110
....Teutonic, 2,553
.
1,.'1M8....
.
..Etrurla,
Navarro, 2,-244 ...Rosso, 1,861
15,800
Get.
15—
Bark Esmeralda,
To Malaga— Oct. 12—Steamer Cristobal Colon, 1,100.
To Genoa— Oct. 11— Steamer Kat<>, 4,500.
Savannah—To Liverpool-Oct. 11— Steamer Florence, 6,148.
To Bremen— Oft. 14— Steamer Capulet, 6,410.
To Barcelon.i— Oct. 15— Steamer Benita, 4,397.
Charleston— To Liverpool— Oct. 12— Steamer .Maoeiionia, 4,440.
WiLMiNOTON—To Liverpool— Oct. 11— Steamer San Juan, 6,100.
Norfolk— To Liverpool— Sept. 16-8teamer Inlllexiblo, 5,550.
Oct.
West PoraT-To Liverpool— Oct. 12- Steamer Empire, 6,500
16-St>amer Darwin, 4,439.
Boston—To Liverpool— Oct. 8-Steamer Venetian, 8.398 ...Oat. 11—
Oct. 14—Steamer Michigan, 550
Steamer Sotthla,
Oct. 15—Steamer Bavarian,
To Yarmouth- Sept. 15—Steamer Yarmouth, 50.
To Halifax— Oct. 16— Steamer Carroll, 50.
.
.Oct 15 BALTIMORE- To Liverpool— Oct. 7— Steamer Peruvian,
Steamer Mentmore,
To .Antwerp— Oct. 1 1— Steamer Lepauto,
Philadelphia- To Llveipool— Oct. 15—Steamer British King,
.
.
.
.
.
.
Below we give
all
vessels carrying cotton
news received to date of disasters
from United States ports, &c.
to
Amy Dora, steamer (Br.)—Tug Thomas A. Bain, with a barge In tow
loaded with over 600 hales of cotton from the stranden steamer
Amy Dora, arrived at Norfolk, Ocbiber 10, from Waahaprague; she
returned again on the 13'h, having in tow barge Haggerty. with
367 bales of cotton, and tie schooner Riyidan arrived with 160
bales of cotton. About two. thirds of the oariro of the steamer has
been taken out. The btorm on the coast is llvol? from the north,
and the probability is it will cause the loss of the steamer. The
wreckers depended on a continuance of the goodweathtr to save
her.
CARLTON, steamer (Br.)— Fire broke out, Sept. 16, midnight, on steamer
Carlton, loading cotton at Savannah, for Liverpool, but was
extlngui-hed morniag of ITtli. She has 3,700 bales on board, but
the Are w.as confined to the forward compartment, in which were
800 to 1,000 bales.
„ ,,
—a tire broke out in the cotton cargo of steamer Ka> le,
while lying .it Trower's Landing, Ga., October 7. Seventeen bales
of cotton were rolled overboani, but rocovere<l and loft at the
above landing; twenty-three hales, partly damaged, were taken to
Savannah and a survey held on theai the surveyor reoommendert
that they be sold for the benotlt of all concerned.
P0CA9SET, steamer (Br), Jenkins, from S;»v»nnab, at Liverpool, tOOK
fire at the latter place, but wiw extinguished 15th. She had nearly
discharged cargo when the Are broke out. About 300 Dales ot
fl 3nB
cotton were damaged.
Katie, steamer
;
.
THE CHRONICLE.
J518
week have been
CkJtton freights the past
Satur.
Do
4
latedoUv'y.d.
Tiut.
JTon.
sail
Fri.
143932
43.932
»18«»8
9„a^
»18®»8
....
9iaa»8
c.
'lea"^
»18
steam.e.
"8
"ss'
"8
"s"
Indirect. e.
Bambnrg,
Thurt.
'9»..f2
e.
Bremen, steam.,
Do
Wtdnei.
"32®^
H
H«VTe, steam.... e.
JK)
during the period of activity last week, so there is no decided
decline during the more recent dulness. Still, to do business
on a liberal scale, concessions to buyers have been necessary.
To-day the market continued dull and weak.
The speculation in wheat has been fairly active, showing
at times some excitement, the result of an animated contest
between " bulls ' and "bears" for the control of the markets, but the advantage has generally been with the latter,
the decided break in the range of values which took place at
the date of our last having been foUowf d by some further
decline, attended by merely fitful and partial recoveries.
The depressing influences have been mainly from the West,
for the spot hss been fairly active at full prices, and the
foreign advices steady or stronger. The business on the spot
has been mainly for local milling and included fair to fancy
red winter at 82@92J^c., and prime to choice No. 1 spring at
91}^@97i^c. To-day there was a further decline in futures
and a very unsettled market, under free receipts at the
Northwest. There was some buying for Lisbon?.
as follows:
1
I
Uverpool, steam d. n,2»38
»16
»ia
»I8
»I6
»18
sis'
»1«
•tg
»ia
75*
75*
75*
75*
75"
75*
»3a
»33
982
»»a
»sa
83a
"st
"sa
"ss
"32
"32
"32
sis'
»ia"
hi'
hi'
'hi'
"18
he
he
"la
"18
".la
Do rla Liondon.d.
JLmaf d'm, ateam.e.
Do
Indirect.. d.
KeTal, steam
Do
d.
d.
sail
Baioelona.steam d.
Genoa, steam., .d.
Trieste, steam... d.
Aatwerp, steam
•
Per 100
'18
"32
"32
"32
"S2
'4a»s2
'4®032
l4W9,2
14319^8
d.
"32
»4-iin«:.9
lbs.
—
By cable from Liverpool we have the foUowing statement of the weeli's sales, stocks. &c., at that port.
Liverpool.
Sept. 27.
Bales of the
week
bales
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took. .
Bales American
Aotaal export
Forwarded
Total stock—Estimated
Of which American— Estlm'd
Total Import of the week
Of which American
monnt
afloat
Of which American
Ocl. 11.
Oe(. 4.
26,000
3,000
1.000
18,000
3,000
28,000
486,000
235,000
46,000
36,000
98,000
81,000
36,000
2,000
1.000
27,000
3,000
31,000
363,000
202.000
33,000
22,000
134,000
1 20.000
DAILY CLOSINO PRICES OP NO. 2 RED WISTEK WHEAT.
18
Oel.
Octob'T delivery
o.
May
44,000
3,000
60,000
354,000
193,000
71,000
57,000
261,000
242,000
c.
o.
iielivory
October delivery
Saturday Xonttay. Tuaday.
Market. )
12:30 r. M.J
Freely
Pressed
Pressed
offered.
for sale.
for sale.
6i«
Crresular.
6t,6
61.8
7,000
10,000
8,000
8,000
500
500
500
600
500
500
6»i«
deiiveiT
speculation for the rise
Market,
4
Sasyat
partially
lJ)4deollse.
Barely
steady.
Steady.
p. M.
Sasv
1-04
at
® 2-64
Steady
Haey at
a^
i.««®3.e4
vance.
decline.
Firm.
decline.
Firm.
Steady.
Quiet at
partially
1-64 adv.
Quiet.
prieet art given in pence
5 63-64d., and 6 01 tneans 6 l-64d.
Tlie
and Bitlu
October delivery
c.
November delivery
December delivery
o.
January delivery
Maydellverj
c.
9lis
gi'^s
Thuri.
84
SSia
84%
86 Ml
a PRICES OP NO. Z MIXED OORM.
Sat.
Mon.
Tttet.
Wed.
Tkun.
39 14
3939
39
391s
38'a
40
3978
40
3959
3913
40 14
41
40=9
41
40%
42
42 >s
41%
41%
41%
is
Opm
d.
October .... ess
Bith
I'i.
I/fflO.
Clot.
a.
<J.
d.
d.
6 65
6 44
5 42
5 40
5 65
5 64
Jan .-Feb....
Feb.-March
541
55
43
41
40
5 40
5 40
6 41
541
5 41
6 41
May-June.. 644
5 43
6 44
5 42
6 44
5 43
5 44
S43
Oct.-Nov.
Not .-Deo... S41
Dec. -Jan... 5 40
6 40
6 40
Mob.- April. 5 41
April-May.. 6 42
6 40
6
6
6
6
6 42
5 40
5 40
1
Bioh tow.
d.
d.
5 54 6 53
5 43 •6 42
5 40 5 3a
5 30 5 3S
5 39 5 38
5 39 688
544' 5 43
6 40
5 39
5 39
5 39
6 40
5 41
6 43
c.
o.
25%
25-8
2888
26=8
2814
Hon.
Tuet.
Wed.
Thurt.
2513
25^8
26I4
25H
2514
2559
25
25
25 »8
2539
2539
25''9
25%
28 14
26ifl
26ifl
26
26 14
.
27%
barley business improved at
2818
28
27''3
%> bbl.
5 40
641
6 43
5 39
5 40
6 42
Taea., Oct.
l.}.
Low.
Optll
Olos
i.
d.
d.
d.
5 63
5 50
5 40
5 37
5 50
5 40
5 38
5 37
5 37
660
540
637
3S«
536
5 50
6 40
SSS 5 37
SSS 5 37
53S
SSS
5 30
5 40
640
S4l
6 42
6 39
6:-8
5 36
5 36
5 37
6 38
5 39
5 39
5 41
5 37
5 39 8 40
5 40 '6 41
5 48
d.
c.
Ryft—
c.
d.
October
.... 5 49
Oct.-Nov.
641
KOT.-Dec... SSS
.
<L
d.
d.
550
5 49
6 60
541
6 42
5 39
5 48
5 38
5 80
5 33
(L
5 39
688 588 5 88 5 38
Feb.-March 638 638 638 638
Mob.. April. ..sg 6 3» 5.-ifl 8 39
April-May..
540|641 5 40
May-June.. 6 42 B 48 5 42
3 41
6 42
am
Optn
5 42
5 39
Dec-Jan... 538 588 638 5 38
Jan.-Feb....
Ttanra., Oct. 17.
40
3U
87
30
SS'J
i
5 SO
6 37
5 38
5 3»
Cloa.
d.
d.
d.
5 46
5 39
5 47
5
5
5
5
5
6.37
6 37
5 38
SO
35
35
35
30
6 37
5 87
5 37
78
86
1
. .
'
1
539
Fkidvy.
18
His). L01C.
(i.
d.
5 48
5S9 5 30
5 47
5 39
3 37
S37
530
530
5 3G
5 38
6.31)
6 36
5 88 5 36
37
6
6 37
5 38
5 38
6 39 16 40
BREADSTUFF
in
Open
bin
638
d.
6
5
5
5
SSS 530
6 33
6 F«
5 37
low.
PrI., Oct.
6 37
6 37
6 SO
SiO
-I
38
5 36
5 37
5 38'
6 39'
6 48
6 39
5 37
5 36
00
3 20
2 80
260
— —
'
.
54
9
23 »
26 9
25 9
»
27is»
50
«
0.
57
27
34
26
29>9
52
60 9 62
65 9 «7
65 9 70
Agricultural
issued on October
13S8ontiie 1st of )oti oar. Condition of potatoes. 77-9, against 86 8
last October; of bu.-bwbest, 90. aj.iiu t 921 last year; of tobaooo,
80*7, against 85-7 in 188-'. The iireliininary estima'c of yieM per acre
Is 12-8 for wbeiit, 11 9 for r.vc and 2-2-2 for barley.
The fast moiitli has been favorable for corn. Slight frost north of
as irenforty degrees injureil late corn, but the nercentage of dimage
crnlly very small, as ihe crop wivs we 1 matured in the third weelc of
oM
636
5 87
6 83
5 40
September. The dry weatlier came oppor unely sftcr ihe ahiuidant
rains of July and .\ugiiat, whleh sonnwliat impaired lomiitiou of
the Atlantic cea^t. In the States south of Maryland the b.tioo lands
were finite too wet for the beetyie'dor quality. Consider ib'e areas
were lilowii down, and 8"mc injury resulted from rotting In all of the
cotton States. In the Stat -s of the ')hi-. Valle.i.- there was eioess of
moisture in May and June that retarded planting and early urowth,
{)revented cultnatlim and delayed maturation, leaving some lields to
Ti e best
le auglit by the frosts of the 20th to the 25th of Seiitember
development of maize was in tlio Missouri Valley, Tlie best g' owth of
the South was in the Gulf States, It could scarcely be i opioved in
eiiheidi8trict,tliough the yield per acre is much greater in the higher
S.
p. M., Oct. 18.
5
Department's report on the cereal crops was
10 and is given below.
The Dopartmen- of Agriculture reports g- neral percentage of conditi n of corn at 91 '7, against 90-9 a month ago and 92 for the crop of
O...
,
0.
state and Jersey
9 97
9 89 ;Oat« -Mixed
Spring No. 2
White
84%9 86
Red -winter No. 2
No. 2 mixed
76 9 92
Red winter
No. 2 white
80 9 90
White
Buckwheat
Corn— West'n mixed. 37^9 -10
Weft'u mixed No.2. 38%3 3OI3 Barley—
2-rowed State
39 9 4OI3
Western yello w
•»
4- lowed State
3!)
Western white
40 H!
Cauada
9 53
Rve -Western. S bu.
Agricultural Department Report. —The
Spring, per bush...
5 38
,
Clou.
3 80
OKAIK.
Wheat—
.'51
Oven Bith Low.
Fri.
FLODB.
1
Wednea., Oct. 10.
40 le
41 13
|
Moo., Oct. 1 1.
>j)«t»
fyi.
3858
39%
quite sluggish.
I
Sat., Oct.
Fi-i.
84%
*2 00^*2 60 Southern com. extras. $3 009
2 409 2 80 Southern bakers' and
Supertlne
family branda
4 009
Spring wheat extr.iR. 2 609 3 00
Jlinn. clear and stra't. 3 509 5 00 Rye tlour, superfine.. 3 009
Fine
2 509
WlnterBblpp'gextras. 3 009 3 50
Winter XX and XXX. 3 609 4 40 iCorn mealWestern, &0
2509
4 259 5 60
Patents
2 709
2 409 2 80' Brandywlne
Southern supers
Buckwheat Flour per 100 lbs., $1 859$2 10.
Fine
5 63 mears
t>ft»:
87%
Wed.
84-8
8559
867^
87^8
Rye has been quieter, but in
steady prices.
The following are the closing quotations:
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on the
basisof Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless ot tier wise stated.
^7*
8538
87>4
88I4
92i«
87'«
01=8
Sat.
Onlet at
84%
8«
DAILY CI/)8IBO PRICES OF SO. 2 MIXBO OATS.
hiiturer.
Market, i
12:30p.m.5
Tuee.
853s
Oats have materially declined, especially for mixed grades,
under very free offerings, bul the close is steadier, though
favor.
8,000
6>4
May
in buyers'
7,000
Mld.Upl'da.
Bales
Spec, ifeexp.
Kalr
business
dolnK.
o.
c.
o.
c.
November delivery
December delivery
Friday
Wednet. TliurBd'y.
Mon.
86%
86
97%
87
91%
91 le
Indian corn has continued to feel the weight of two large
crops of excellent quality coming together, and prices from a
low, have found a still lower, depth. Wliite and yellow grades
have brought a small premium over the corresponding grade
of mixed. To-day there was some further decline with
rather more doing at the reduction.
January delivery
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending Oct. 18. and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
Spot.
Sat
85i«
November delivery
c. 8534
December delivery.- ... .0. 8678
52,000
4,000
57,00c
2,000
1,000
4 6,00c
5,00c
5 8,00c
340,000
190,000
46.000
41,000
204,000
184.000
[Vol. XLIX.
I
18
l».
The markets for flour and meal have been quite dull, and,
sympathy with the courfe of the grain market, the ten-
latitudes.
I
I
Potatoes werelniuicd eqst of the AUe!fh"nie8 by excess of moisture,
are r.-eelved.
In West Viririnia and Oliio similar reports
rot.
dency of prices has been toward a lower range. Still, the oavBlug
Drought t-educe.I the .Meld in Michigan, though the quality is generally
decline is not important. The change is more in the lower good. In the Mississippi Valloy the crop is more proiuislne. tu the
Koeiiy Mouiitain region, where the area la largely Increased, the season
prices offered. Inasmuch as there was no material advance has been unfavorable.
October
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1889.1
The returns of yield per acre of wheat are In tlirnsher ine»sar«iuent.
This report Is preliminary, as the loeal ostlmatcs will be tested by the
record books or the threshers now coiiiliiK In. The present iiveruKts
per acre In liusUtls for principal Stall's arc:
New York, 13-8 Pennsylvania, l'i-3 Ohlo,14-6; MichlKan, 14-7
Indiana, 14-7; Illinois, 16-0 Wisconsin, 14-3; Minnesota, 14<>; Iowa,
13-1; MlBsouii, 13-0; Kansas. 181; Nebraska, 12-0: DaKota, 8-3;
California. 150. Winter wheat was injured In many districts during
harvest and in the stack by heavy rains, and Is comparatlv<ily light,
grading badly, thus reducing Its weight and value. Its wclKlit atd
quaii'y will be the subject of further report, after lest of the scales In
marketing.
;
;
at—
Iteeelplt
(torn.
,
Ohioago
122.643
667.271
.Vlitwsukee.
48,476
ioe,6o«
253,810
Oulutb
Minneapolis.
Toledo
Detroit..
.
.
Cleveland.
4c. Louis.
I
l*4oria
Exports of Breadstuffs for Sbptembeb, 1889.—The fol.
Tot.wk.'89.
made up from the statement issued by the Bureau of Same wk.'SS.
Statistics, shows the exports of domestic breadstuffs from the ^ame wk.'S7.
lowing,
Since Aug.
1889
under-mentioned customs districts of the United States for
the month of September in 1889 and 1888, and for the three
month's of the fiscal year 1889-90
<}u<i«t4t<«
1,807,070
2.901{
176,691
74.419;
19.0M
4.610
9,432
23^,311]
1I.H02
60.671]
72,200
817,240
36,000
t82.9J0;
77,747
310.490
881.400
230,000
28,848
.
s.8eo
11.8'M
{
849,706
871,765
204,02^
4,681,413
8,553,270'
8,412,«78
2,492,667,
1^49^675
8.893.663
2.4«».9ai|
1.814.743
83g.oai
881,740
3,702,331
8,509,841
8.S77.083
8t8.8fi»
«0,»U
33,388.366
84.347.1*4
2,617,488
8,680,501
37.420,729
36,939,809
3.670,811
80,410,294
25,147.249 25,681.954
81,014.5851 2J.7M.616'
4.883,087
l,«7.4n
6,876,181
«,98«,T7S
a,030,«n
ports
Three Months.
Foiue.
Qu'ntltiet
liu'tUitUs
91,000
3.786,
Comparative shipmenta of flour and g^in from the same
from Jan. 1 to Oct. 12. 1889, inolnsive, for four yean
ISSQM).
Septenibtr.
B48.231
1.714.600
32.400,
1.
1888
1887
:
1,581.633
8d»,U3a{
I
..'
Barley-
Data.
BuiV80Uu nuthMlh- IhuKat lbs\ BlMk.4H Ui.
Bh't.l9AUu
;
3rtad$tuff$Expt*
61911
shovF as follows1889.
Value.
Flour
bbls. 12,605,063
Wheat
bush. 43.322.047
Corn
Oata
Barley
^6,897,320
54,415.494
7,083,569
3,098,568
1888.
17.008,282
1887.
11.206,383
1886.
8.470,98S
Sarlev, bush.
Rev York
Boston
Pblladelpbia
Baltimore
New Orleans
F&c. cost, dists.*
SI
34
887,966
274,858
214,208
Bye
46,935,797
65.186,912
66,719,914
56,734,530
o0,12-2,719
42,3,52,835
U.233,930
1,829,696
6,412,632
859.083
47.986.291
69,499.795
41.403.565
7,271.759
1,2J2,997
170,309,054
173,078,994
137,454.407
Other cus. dlats.t
Total, barley
Corn. bush.
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total grain. 204,810,998
274.868
160,911
81,338
38.780
388,011
214.i45
1,756,639
446.264
102,478
644,178
499.514
781.122
201,542
69,788
27B.110
224,918
424
611,581
1,817.155
605,190
175.170
7,093,605
3,201,723
838,233
303,258
778.!b8
518
Pac. cuBt. diBlH.*
Other CUB. dists.t
1.401,585
Total.com
Com^meal
New York
4,910,152
:il0.187
1. .3(17,852
80, UK
577,112
898.007
1,742.030
2,118.076
2.994
3,279,609
3,985,642
2,108,487
16,332,673
r,131,515
9.719
10.0112
32,152
26.901
37,988
38,406
107,512
81,530
100
300
114,868
189,684
525,127
1,146
1.227.877
105.501
284,607
889
21,924
26.762
7,«i)fl
10,402
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
2,179
1,822,271
1,400
1^50
2,175
5.691
106
4
93
264
ports for four years:
1889.
6,604
3,148
7,277
2,445
Total, corn-meal
Oats, bush.
21,941
57,489
22,550
2*9.3<X>
80.453
6,642
9,340
4,282
428
25
209
New York
Boston
21,295
12,677
29,602
88,389
224.629
533.050
22,959
60
12,038
76
86,403
218,103
I54.3::4
Other CUB. dists.-l
4,350
123.080
2,544
10
1.729
35,865
6
10,878
62.182
Total, oats
447,548
127,243
82,868
33,980
871,779
267,254
lOO.'iM
276,»«0
2,054
11,178
2.500
198,740
67
4,87a
469,882
1,091,596
10,772
42,424
21,180
424
30
349
150
1,108,350
33,d4d
970
11.400
8,000
50
900
416,830
14,785
73,509
47,466
Baltimore
9.526
New Orleans...
Pac. cuBt. distB.*
Oatmeal,
New York
25
lbs.
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Pac. cust. diBts.*
Other CUB. dlBtB.t
Total, oatmeal..
Rue, bush.
New York
It
29,700
6,000
6,296
80,669
834,640
182,695
The
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans. ..
Pac. cuBt. dists.*
Other cuB.distB.-f
Total, rye
Wheat, tmth.
New York
21,570
95.079
66.524
46.201
28,710
403,105
211,937
718,018
647,293
796.625
409,878
481,963
878,036
480,454
798,206
389,866
481,043
840,334
461,853
2,890.929
180,781
8,395,289
206.928
715,505
2.330,575
1.232,374
4,828,872
1,314,398
3,088,458
5,992,795
14,021,936
11,847,011
1,431,770
188,836,
726,840
58.274
28»,:i24
229,884 1,185,817
11,740
2,303
87,733
328,6591
114,616
566,207
1,022.640
4,751,381
1,844,992
956,893
2,717,608
Boston
PhUadelpbla....
Baltimore
New Orleans
Pac. cust. dists.
Other cus.disti.-*Total, wheat
Wheat-flour, bbU
New York
Boston
103.600
439,778
514,694
86,509
349.8<5
447,218
1.743,219
428,271
1,373,145
346,785
3,349.691
18«,609
8,946,508
3,260,913
6.532,156
337.144
79,489
48,876
181,444
1.588,042
326,942
Other cuB.dlBlB.^
93.609
117,207
434.250
200.922
973,693
21,600
387,319
636.032
Total.wheat-flo'r
869,075
4,141,468
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Pac. cust.
dIsts.
4.3Sfl
328,578
109,700
606,075
9,818
370,904
280,808
4,490,367
Flour
bbls.
Wheat
Corn
bush.
Rye..".
604,539
1,973,760
1,068,586
3,869.305
1,080,983
504,408
8,144.911
46.580
1,502,613
1.27o.;67
13.070,582
Zbtols.
,495,085
1,923,877
1,446,348
3,171,683
1.323.711
780.795
2,182,550
758,115
3,262,513
1,378,862
9,874.788
12,768,169
83,044,609
8.168,954
680.374
857.809
1.604.046
Boston
Phlhtdelphla..
Baltimore
New Or leans
Pac. cost, dists.*
693,880
.
Other cus.dlsts.t
Orand
•
total.
Value Of exports from Pacific
Oregon, Oregon
Paget sound, Wash'n Terrify
San Franotsco, Callfornhi
.
dlstrlolB for the
$37,814
121,183
1,622,182
month
,790,8:11
,610^28
,698,489
of September, 1889
Willamette, Oregon
884.102
116.134
182,039
Sept., 1889
=
of the entire exports of be
'
The movement
of breadstuffs to
market
1887.
11,728,309
1886.
10.407,510
23,240,254 33,534,989
75,558.087 32,240,685
29,684,798 31,416,763
2,761,864
2,194.093
908,919
300,956
73,765,632
37.790.187
28,122,182
2,637,039
638,063
56,973,230
66.761.472
31,156,567
3,254,051
503,454
Meporu
from—
NewTork
Wheat.
Buoh.
226,498
Boston...
96.687,486 143,003,103 158,848,774
week
several seaboard porta for the
endin(( Oct. 13, 1889, are
shown
Com.
Buth.
589,412
182,947
annexed statement
in the
Flour.
Bbl:
Peat.
OaU.
Rye.
Busk.
Buih.
1,765
58,866
23,017
BumA.
2,210
••••
Port.land.
Montreal.
Philadel
Baltim're
98',356
166',756
133,169
63,000
132,093
51,218
6,300
35',954
15,714
51,280
9,525
629
N.News..
Richm'd
is
Totweek.
8'me time
485,598 1,151,839
185,460
11,290
8,410
1888...
23,285 1,327,319
223,222
1,022
70.928
The destination of these exports is as below.
corresponding period of last year for comparison.
lor week
1889.
to—
Week.
OeU 12.
1888.
Week.
Oct. 13.
Bhlt.
Bhlt.
158,070
Brit, col's
122,909
6.846
27.342
13,807
14,056
Oth.o'n'to
500
Tofad...
185,460
Dn.Klng.
Oant'nt..
B.AO.Am.
W. Indies
indicated in the
statement below, prepared^by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Westem lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the comparative movement for the week ending Oct, 13, 1889, and
since Au^u-st 1, for each of the last three years:
Com.
Wtteat.
Flour.
We add tbg
Exporli
t8,635
28,018
26,487
$1,446,348
Total
NOT>-— This statement Includes abo 98 per cent
named from all ports of the countrr.
artl
1888.
11,286,145
1889.
9,221,359
The exports from the
»189,748
11,023,877
Total
Value of exports from other customs districts for the month of
BraiOB, Texas
$8,180
Ne Haven, Conn..
Chlcsao, 111
420,961
Newport News, Va..
Detroit, Michigan
288.872 Richmond, Va
Buluth. .Minn
82,576
8,230
41.810
46.949
412,224
,939,218
,098.134
t
Huron. Michigan
Miami, Ohio
buth.
same ports for the period from Jan*
compare as follows for four years:
132,153,922
Total grain
178,2.'^5
N. Orl'ns.
New York
buah.
694,200 37,100 41,800
600
500
84,210
11,720
1,210 21,569
4,800
44,213
6,000
10,320
21,000
3,487
21,965
20,635
908,450 1,050,200
41,000 244,750
105,758 183,696
62.9(iO
54,591
135,475 286,030
33.600
14,2S2
25,142 152,937
total receipts at the
to Oct, 13, 1889,
Oats
Barlev
68,465
9,056
2,296,651
Barley,
bu$h.
Oalt,
Corn,
buth.
busK.
Total week. 310,081 1,383,067 2,005,801
897.943
week '88.. 322,795 926,487 1,443,758 1,149,419
1
403,625
30,811
follow:
ir*«a<.
Oor.
160
1,093,154
and grain at the seaboard ports for tbe
13, 1889,
bbls.
432.032
809.364
366,961
13,289
3,272,090 2,119,915
2,815.612
138,996
Boston
42,615
Uontreal
21,623
Philadelphia... 16,126
Baltimore
77,190
Blohinond
7.060
NewOrleaua... 12,471
81.2.33
87,386
150.936
220,167
543.894
New York
30
2,706,498
296,029
.')23,2&9
Flour,
I
500'
304,018
613,607
483,962
1,481,015
605,951
87.856
receipts of flour
At—
Week
Ocl. 16.
253,694
Total
week ended Oct.
We<tt
Oct. 16.
701.685
547,537
939,928
522,256
101,206
Rye
The
1886.
Week
Oct. 13.
bbls.
Oats
Barley
7,887
21
3,800
10
3
3
4,968
24,555
Philadelphia
12.
bush.
Flour
Wheat
Corn
1887.
1888.
Week
f>c>.
Pac. cuBt. dIsts.*
Other CUB. dlBts.t
shipments from Western lake and river
rail
937,6<15
bbit.
Boston
Below are the
300
17.647
23.316
23,589
223,222
1889.
Week,
Oct.
12.
Btuth.
284,453
89,218
104,283
4,000
1888.
Week.
Get.
13.
Buth.
8,000
'ih',27i
10
1889.
Week.
12
Oct.
1888.
Week,
Oct.
13.
Buth.
Buth.
851,823 1,007,649
275,603 305,266
1.785
15,511
12,567
6,677
62
3,225
"3,644
485,598
23,285 1,151,339 1,827,319
By adding this week's movement to our pravious totals w^
have the following statement of exports this ee son and lasseason:
THE CHRONICLK
620
TTour.
New Yoek
1.8».|8«|>t. 1,'86, Sept. 1,'(^9, Sept. l.fS, &|>t. 1.'89, S«p(.l,>3.
to Oct.
to Oct.
tflOct.
to Oct.
to Oct.
to Oct.
IS, 18)'8
18, 18t»
13, 1888.
1>, IBfN).
12, 18S».
13, 1888.
1889.
to Oct.
ntuK
Btuk.
Buth.
Btuh.
148
43
118
Great Britain
Otber European.
China
BbU.
Bltlf.
Ml.lM
903,589'
1,586,015
2.4Sl,017l
4,668.591
6t<,U0
103,4;j3
621,706
643,032
1,300.888
60,877
1,867,765
B.BC.Am..
Weit Indlea
89,258
118.393
8,959.819
1,809.268
160,454
9.194
4,000
10.
118.83S
3,»lt
37.843
3,690
49.971
Bnt.Col*n)e8
Olh. ooaotr'i
181.665
110.857
6,9«!3
Central America..
a,74ft
«,614
8B0,
4.622
5,835
Bonth America
Other countries...
T,896.sTl
2.711 ,897
8,808,478'
e,042,:J65
5,889,449
113.P71
1.070.«at
Total....
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks ia granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
porta, and in transit by water, Oct. 12, 1889:
Oom,
Wheat,
In tlore at—
4,86g,528
273,500
Albany
Bofblo
695,188
1,940,227
Chicago.
621.705
..
1,233,309
1,145,811
207,464
75,000
1,796,380
Detroit
Oswego
Bt.
Louis
Do
buth.
buih.
2,789,654 1,052,339
50,200
26,500
49,000
82,400
96,953 129,468
3,367,133 2,960,660
986
3,862
2,B33
13,796
81,524
94,008
7,634
50,671
140.000
240,650 4'i4,8d3
81,258
2,000
28,6o6
394,617 201,407
21,450
34,637
14.868
191,984 155,257
105.547 190,683
48,726 210.093
11,899
109,157
335,217
78,458
105,474
bu»h.
NewYork
Do afloat..
afloat
Clnciunatl...
BOBton
Toronto
MontreiJ
PbUadelplila.
Feorla.
Indianapolis.
,
Kansas City..
Baltimore...,
Ulnueaiwlis
Bt. Paul
On Mississippi
On lakes
On canal & river.
59,000
21.190
53,866
250,326
497,811
31,502
290,308
248,323
776,030
2,364,140
90,000
138,904
2,829,090
1,445,200
1,491,311
803,000
buth.
6.214
14,300
7,500
19,950
253,666
178,825
36,000
88,803
560,200
94,497
45,427
5,807
2,140
17,983
120,000
27,260
37,095
11.000
22.967
90,168
18,565
31,000
774
438
988
79,167
1,800
7,707
35i865
1,811
"siiso
527,986
69,000
107;i99
100,800
35;647
176,200
Tot. Oct 12, '89. 19,838,919 12,45 5,609 6,537,357 1.229,072 1,013,150
Tot. Oct. 5,1 '89. 18,849,813 11,511,074 5,645,516 1,183,019
845,9.-(7
TotOct. 13,
•88. 3i.260,201 10,461,176 7,737.778 1,116,040
713,762
Tot.Oct. 15, '87. 31,600,243 S,141.53i 5,810,418
321,749 1,682,862
Tot. Oct. 16, '86. 53,828,539 13.755,674 5,135,901
514,215 2,075,730
The exports of wheat
lason are as below:
from India for the week, year and
Xxportt of Wheal from India
To United Kingdom
To Continent
Total
Week end'g Week end'g Jan.
Oct. 12,
340,009
Oct.
5,
1 to
Oct. 12.
bush.
bush.
2(10,000
200,000
180,000
13,280,000
6,320,0C0
bush.
540.000
380,000
19,600,000
Yoke, Friday
P. M,, October 18, 1889.
Business in the wholesale branches of th j trade was fully
is usually witnessed at this stage of the season, the
activity of the distributing trade in the interior having been
reflected in the numerous re-orders for fall and winter goods
which were received by mail and telegraph. The outcome
of the fall businf 33 has been so satisfactory to jobbers through.
out the country that they are making liberal provision for
next season, and very good orders for certain spring and
as good as
summer
fabrics were placed (for later delivery) with domestic
commission houses and importers. The jobbing trade was
only moderate as regards transactions with buyers on the
spot, but the order demand by mail and wire was of very fai^
proportions.
An
event of the week was the failure of the
large jobbing and retail house of Lessing, Solomon, Rosenthal
& Ck),, Waco, Texas, with liabilities approximating one million dollars.
The
assets of the
,
Arabia
Africa
West Indies
Mexico
'
246
69
69
,
1,580
85
Total
China, via Vancouver
Total.
"
Week. Sinee Jan.
1.
7,671
1,471
190
33,559
4,602
5,366
3,749
11,767
3,277
5,227
32,447
2,418
22
7
"825
453
313
91
267
643
40
2,358
111,549
46,160
2,851
118,377
37,179
2,358
157,709
2,851
155,556
From New England mill points
I.
3,847
1,942
38.993
7,179
11,213
4,644
11,190
4,143
5,040
28,252
1,934
direct.
<
of the New York exports since January 1 have
been |6,677,397 in 1889, against |7,164,55l in 1888.
At first hands the demand for staple cotton goods was characterized by a good deal of irregularity, but a fair business
was done in Pome descriptions, and the tone of the general
market continues steady. Operations on the part of jobbers
were seemingly gauged by immediate requiremeifte, but converters and cutters were freer buyers, and the export demand
was better than of late. Fine yarn brown sheetings were in
fair request, but coarse yarn goods ruled quiet.
Bleached
shirtings, cambrics, wide sheetings, cotton flannels, corset
jeans and satteens were taken in relatively small parcels to a
fair amount, and napped fancy domets continued active,
while there was a somewhat improved business in certain
makes of colored cottons. White goods were in good demand,
and there was an active businesa in some sorts of patterned
fabrics for next spring, as fine sateens, ginghams and other
woven wash fabrics, challies, lawns, &c. Print cloths were
in fair demand, and the market closed steady at 3J^c. for
64x64 " spots" and 3@3 l-16c. for 56x608.
1889.
1888,
1887.
1886.
Oel. 12.
Oct. 13.
Off. 15.
Stock of Print Ototht—
Oc(. 16.
22,000
191,000
Held by Providence manuf' CIS. 235,000
24,000
12.000
Fall River man iilacnirers ... 32.000
85,000
35,000
None.
None.
Providence speculators
46,000
42,000
None.
1,500
Outside speculators (est)
80,000
10,000
The value
Total stock (pieces)
—
267,000
402.000
35,500
111.000
Foreign Dry Goods The demand for foreign goods of a
seasonable character was steady though moderate, and very
fair orders for certain spring and summer fabrics were placed
(for future delivery) with importers of British and Continental goods. Prices of imported goods are generally firm
both here and at the sources of supply abroid, a sharp advance in some sorts of raw materials as mohair and alpaca
wools in particular having caused importers to decline
further orders save at higher figures than were asked a short
—
—
time ago.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
NEW
India
Barley
Rye,
buth.
13,459
16.100
Oatt,
1888.
Week. Sinet Jan.
nn.Klagiloni
Continent.
XL IX
15.
Apt
Map»rUto—
Milwaukee.
Doluth
Toledo
[Vol.
concern have not been defin-
itely ascertained.
Importations of Dry Good*.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Oct. 17, 1889, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of last year are as follows
B
:
b;
E3
:
g:i
•s
s
m
:
e
:S
3
—10
8:
S=
S:
ii
ii
g:
•S:
M
W
00*.
w
ODkO
1^
t^
a^T
01 oo
M0>
COiF^OCOOJ
CBCJt
ig
t^
OIO*
»»
CO-
rs
H
to
ayi»c-io
a*at3(cto
"S4»
<DQC
^*.
Kjwao'-i
0.
to c-COCOOOO)
fl)
<>t
tt^t-'
H
aco
OM
u
M
vlOi
<BtO
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The demand for men's-wear ^L WIO
»—
woolens was light and disappointing, but there was a fair
ODtO
rf»t3
OS
movement in some descriptions on account of former transac- (0 Ma
T dto
WOf
OD
tions.
Spring cassimeres and light-weight worsted suitings
V|C>^
and trouserings were taken ia relativelv small parcels to a
OK)
tooa
moderate amount, but heavy clothing woolens were mostly
o
OltCcO^JO
~i
~J
Ol
C3MH
WtOMWOS
H)
5'
o
CO -J CO to -M
M
CiO&tOQOM
•^QL>CO#^OJ
l^rf^^VitO
Mtoc;tt-4W
COtf^CO^CO
"O'COJCOOQD
biccV-oT-'
to
oco
OiOCO^M
CO
if>-
10 -^
o
CO^_»_M <J«
OtooitO^J
001
OCHMM
CO to
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"-la
fflOs'^MrO
coco
A-4tOtOC0
0000 CO CO
o>-c; — o>
to'^'xio'to
©tOh-C0 0D6
CO
O'rf^CXtSU
^i-»tOH-CD
*T'
CO 35
<ico-j*;«i*k
Cicr,
tscs
.
•vj
.
.
Ci(f*^C0Oi
MIO — to
ODIO
21 CO
en
?s
e0OH-<IA
OJ <i v y
«
OlCDtf^WX
lOt-'MMfcC
§3
Ot-'IO®(-'
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coV
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Ottcoco
lOCBCOtOOO
to CO CO V)
^ CO y » CO
rf>> (^ CO
'cOCC-COw':0
o>o*-coco
OXCO'^CO
quiet.
Prices of men's-wear woolens are fairly steady, but in
many cases unremunerative to the mills, and another failure
was reported during the week, the firm of Clark
Keen
(Untario Mills), Philadelphia, having been compelled
to suspend payment. Satinets were in light demand, but Kentucky
jeans contmued quiet. Fancy cloakings were in fair request,
and there was a limited business in stockinets and Jersey
cloths
Soft wool and worsted dress goods were in good
demand for the spring trade, and there was a steady call
at first
hanas for small duplicate parcels of goods required for immediate distribution.
Flannels, blankets and carpets were in
light request by wholesale buyers, but a fair
distribution of
these goods was made by jobbers, and prices remain
steady.
DoMBSTic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods
from this port for the week ending October 15 were 2
358
packages, valued at |164,196, their destination being
to the
points specified in the table below
MOD
COCOtOM<I
&
tc to ;n CO VI
CiOOl^W
h-MKiODO
coo
^^
10 to cc too
^ CD 01 CJ
^00 to I& CO
^ w-
CO
<)0D
Mw
Cnoo
OP CO
S3
M CO <J to
i
CJ<
10 en CO
ai'c6l-»'Vj':c
CJi
MCS«JCJ>00«
*-c1p-too*h
COCJ'tOib'CO
I
oJMOCwgo
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0D3
y^
»w
CO*M-Xi^CC
00
CO
OWWMtO
(^H-
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O^-l-'^-•^0
c;iMis)p^
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CO *- 00 Ci to
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to "I
X
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aDCOtoM<i
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I
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COCOCO^I
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C30m"cdm
QUOD
catoi^Oif^
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ton
I
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@FedFRASER