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AND^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPBKSENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL
NEW
43.
YORK, OCTOBER
2,
^inanjciat
^imittjctiil.
YORK.
DIAMONDS.
hMi*MM^ m^r tan »t MM. ^ In
&
PORTERS,
Alfred H. Smith
r»mm4a* tTM.
!•*,
UH.
mjijiiil 1»T».
Emcbatbu axd PmamtmM or
Co.,
182 BrMdwar, Cor. Joka Street
atocka and Bonda boaabt aod aold oa Ooaailaaloii,
la Mlolaa ato(ka,aa4 la Onliatad
Enafltlii. OoUaettaaa MiHa aad loaaa aasotlanil.
DlTidaoda aad latanat aollaatad.
Depoalta raoatrad aabjaot to Draft.
Intaraat allowad. lavaataMat aaaarlUaa a apaalattr
Wa laana a riaaaidal Bapott. wiakly,
Joa, C.
Foralan Co«*rnin«nts.
raAjiK r.DicKUWoa.I
«•
i
rsBM vneOi platu.
ak VMULlyumt-tna
i* mrm
ii> w —»—.»< iioj
m
SAFETY COLORS.
ii
iw
W«rk e«««t«4 la
irmouunao mo
Co.,
Broadway and NiaetMBth Street,
AMD » MAJSEM LAKB.
SAFETY PAPKRB.
ri n »r»» f '•r"-"-»r
nn ftmrmt.
BAU.WAT TicKrra vp iMitwrB* Brruib
Bkaw € a«4«> I till. CMM<a*»
BLAMK BOOKS or CWIY uss>aw>TW
ALBCrr «. QOOMLL. fWl Wit
l
vice-niasiOBNT;
MAC00N0U6H.
1.
ALA
p.
PurriH. PiM-L
1.
BOSTON.
ilKFLl'S,
•
OOLLBCnoMS mada
ManSaaia' BaHoaal Bank
Ma,
Maw Tart I
arlak NattaaaL
W.
8 Bzekmas* Oaart, Haw Varfe.
Mi.O. .S. O Li»»»M!l S—IU IM
i
c rtoroJona,
J.
IB
A.
Kohn
WnUAs
Boaiaoa
& Co
•«• BT. (MotaMm*
Karelin Kxrhansr.
PriMa la*eMai«at Baa4a a Hprclalir.
Pa»i«ra
l»aall»«aotia BacNHUaa.
!
TINKER * WESTON,
BAKKEBS AlfD BBOKZIUI,
Na. 8 XCHAROB OOI/BT,
Haw Tark.
TnriiB, Maabar N.
Bmr
Bto* MMm.
BatHSLASB WWTOK
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
NBW
T.
YORK,80BROAI>WAT*ftBEWBT.
T 40T,
n. T., Ba. 17 PIBST BTKBCT.
ri pMvatawtni all (MUBM*
H.
B. Hollins
alcliL
and
aada^A^toaaht aod aoM oa aomoilaaloii
oUMrMttaik
PaftMBlarafltaatlaB
nvao
to laforaatlaa
laforaMtlaa
naanUnc
mnuaa.
tarailBant Mcnnuaa.
Pflraiaatia to Maw York. BalUmoraaadotbarplaoaa
Henry
&
S. Ives
Co.,
Ra. 8f
If
ABBA O
p. O.
ST.,
BOX
T8
ITBW
dailr baia n naa.
paraouJar attantlon aiTao to tha aabjaot of Invaatfor loailtatlona aod
COBBBUPUNDaXTS:
CLARK A CO.,) p_,_ -_,_,.
HILL A KBNNKDY, { "tn-ADlLrHIA.
PBYBW8 A TCCKBRMAW, Boaww.
H. OBCaSB OAKLST,
JAMBB WnTSLT,
Ma THA BO C. BTBB.
UX1>BT U. Do DO a, Waahln«ton, D. a
Wm. R. Tbatbba. Bpaolal Partnar.
ll«Bbarot N. T.
No. B
Bt<jck
Bbt aad Mil on oomailaaloD all nliim of flallrnad
Moartuaaialao Oraln and Prortatou.
PriTaU Talaaraph »lraa to Pblladalphla, WUb1b»
loa, BaltlBora, Waahlnctoo. Bridaaport, Naw Haraa
Boatoa aad PittabBiB-
N aw York.
W. H. Goadby &
Co.,
BANKEBB AMD BBOKEB8,
Ho. 84
BR«AD BTREE1,
&
Bpeclallata In
Co.,
Buttrick
WALL BTRRRT, NBW TOBK.
mata, Kallroad. Datrlot of Colambla
Boadaand roraivn Bicluuiaa.
Oona
L.
Dealer 1b InTeRteient SecBrltles,
Mo. 7 NAflSAU 8Ta££T,
(Continental Natlooal Bank Building
DHITED BANK BDILDmO,
CItf, OOBOtT,
Whitely,
NEW
Naw Yark.
Pauitr
Kxehao«a.'
H. Latham
&
no. 84 BROADWAY,
YORK.
ATBy WOW TOTk.
D_ . _._ nwm,r.w^
i •* f^tUi
BKAnca
orFic«aJBgBiju,8j^^„„„y^„
D (,
tmat
HowAao latbam, raionuos w.
J.
BROADWAY, NEW TORK.
"
CItr aad Railroad
bonda conatanUron hand for aala or axahanaa, and
iaair
T4
Manr*. B. W.
1.4M.
OoraniBanL Mata. Coantj,
Co.,
Robertson,
BOND AND STOCK BROKER
YOBK.
nmln
aaU
*
J.
Traaaaat a ganaral banklna bnalaaa, laalBdina tha
parataaa aaa lala of •aoonuaa IM«a at lAa Naw
rork Sloak Bnkaaaa, or in tha opaa aiarkaL
Saaoalta ni>)aet to ahaek at alcht and
Uow lalanatoo
&
BAlfKBBB.
Prince
ohack at
to
Btreata.
poaAadta Oor/aapondaoca aoUdtad.
raiLADELPaiA.
BANKERS,
BDILODie), n. T.
C.
Co.,
,
Itaaaws of Raw Torn
Kaobaaaa.
Bxa«Ni« Ordera In Bonda, fltocka aad
Trowbridge,
Maaikar of tha Naw York Sloak Baebaniia. Dlraotor of Marohanta' Bkohaaca Matlnnal Bank,
iBiartran BaTlnaa Bank, Aatarloan 8afa Dapoalt
Ooaapaar. Ao., Ae.
BaoartUao biiaaht and aold on eommlialon, for
oaah or oa auiBln. All Inqulrta* iraloltoailf raa*
Cor. Tklrd aad Ckaatjliit Bta.,
na>Bi«U nailni nbiact
BAIfKBKS AMD BROKRKB,
STB.
&
H. Taylor
L.
BAMKSKS.
Robison,
Ac
tba Baw ToiA
Stoak Biahaaaa
(BRANca Orrica, WO Bboadwat.)
S aapa.
Maaibara N. t. aad Pkllatfalphla Btoak Bxehaaga*.
8.
••
of North AaiarCblcacDi MaT-
I
Maraiiaaia'
AwoaaUo<
&
Noa. 8
Maahan e(
bAnkkr and broker,
S Broad ar SB Wall
uir part of IA« eoontrr
at towaat ralaa. AaeuaaU of Baalu, Jtarehaou aod
....... •400,00«
400,0««
Floyd-Jones
>
Id
w. woac, <-a«ai«r.
Maverick National Bank,
CAPITA I.,
Bros.
Co.,
BAHKBBS.
ILWAVKEB, WIS.
SHEPMO.
A. D.
W. M. SNILUe.
TOORO OBCSTSSC
TH£ 0. M. FIEEUINO. V»tXiu41nm.
&
Houghton
WAUxnr,
F. E.
SOLID SILVER.
GORHAM MTg
Co.,
Ordan laaalTad
BONDS, POSTAOK A RKVIMUK tTAMP*,
LEGAL TENOEK AMD NATIONAL BANK
NOTES Of the UNITED STATBSl and for
iMORAT»o AND FRiirrnra
feAXK BBTU, nUBK CKKTIFICATKa, BVjriM
r*B ««irZRX]UIITa AXB C*Kr*BATMH%
BBAfT^ CBKCata, BILLS CP KXCBAJWIL
'
BTAMPSk *«, ta tiM
aa^ mm»
&
BANKKR8 AND BROKBB8,
No. S4 Plna Street, Neir York.
TrsBSset a tteaeral BaaklBf BBalBeo^
78 TO 86 TRINITY PLACE,
NEW
C. Walcott
J.
Bank Note Company,
1,110.
^ittsttctal.
AMERICAN
~-
NO.
1886.
*• BoUaliad.
18
Railroad Bonds.
&
Elliman,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
OORKEBPOMOKMOE IMVITED
"'
THE CHRONICLE.
il
[Vol. XLll.
'^miUevB nu& pratojers at fF,0vtiQn ^aecltatige.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
WALL BTREET, CORNER OF BROAD,
NETT YORK.
Drexel.HarJeg & Co
Drexel & Co.,
Oor. of Sth & Clieatnnt Sta. 31 BooIeTard
Bannmaim,
PARIS.
PHII.ADEI.PHIA
D0UE81I0 AND FOREION BANKERS.
Securities
Deposits received sublect to Draft.
boagnt and sold on commission. Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign BzchanKe. Commercial Credits.
Circniar Letters for Travelers,
OaDle Transfers.
available in all parts of the world.
&
Co.,
Brothers
PUla.
NEW TOBK. Boston.
AND
ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS
BALTIMOKB.
Bay and Sell Bills of Exchangre
ON GRKAT BRITAIN AND IRKLAND, FRANCB
SBBMANY, BKLaiUM, HOLLAND 8W1TZKBIjAND, NORWAY, DENMARK,
8WBDKN AND AUSTRALIA.
fort o\iii.
M. de Kothschild, Esq., Vienna.
and TBEIU CORJUtSPONDINTS.
J.
& W. Seligman &
No.
omoney
make
Telegrapblc Xraiisfera
iietween thla Coiiutry and Europe.
tIAKECU)l-L,Et:TJ<»N«i OK DKAFT.S drawn
points in United States and Canada,
in the United States on
foreign countries
and their London house. Messrs. BROWN, 8HIPLBY
accounts
of American banks, firms
receive
A CO.,
and individuals, upon favorable terms.
abroad on
all
and of drafts drawn
&
J.
J.
&
ALTMAN A
8TETT11KLJ1ER
ALSO,
Alexander Babino.
Member N. Y. stock Exch'ge
OHN
JNo.
32
MUNROE
&
Co.,
Naaaan Street, New Yoik.
No. 4 Poat OflSce Sqnare, Boaton.
Ko. 63
Inland Drafts.
Sell Bills of
Exchange on
EVANS dc CO., jLOHUOSI.
w <,Nn<iN
dt SON,
niARCUARD, KRAl;S8 dc CO., ip.R.a
rAKlB.
HAMBRO
HOTTINGUER
Ohsdits Opxnkd and patments
Parla
&
COUHKSPONDENTS UP THB
•tternatlonal Bank of London
(Limited), London.
ara. Jolin Berenberg, <^088ler & Co.
Bills
IHarcnard, Kraaaa & Co., Parla
&
A
DRAW ON
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Maitland, Phelps
&
BANKERS
CAPITAL,
J.
H.
$6,000,000.
eOADBT &
SCKPLUB,
B. E.
»1,600,000.
WALKEB,
JOINT AGENTS,
IS
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK
BUT AND SELL STEHLINO EXCHANGE, ^-^"i"^
CABLE
TRANSFERS, ETC.
IBSOK COMMERCLAl CREDITS. AVAILABLE
IN ALL
PABT8 OF THH 'WORl^T^
Co.,
AND
nONTAGVE ST., BROOKLYN.
OAS STOCKS
<08
AND
Street Railroad
Stocks and
Bonds
AND AIX KINDS OP
BROOKLYN SEClRlTISa
DEALT
IN.
BKB OAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPHR
Qko. H. Prentiss. W. d. Prentiss.
Member N.Y.Stock Exch.
W. W. Walsh
No. 96
BROADWAY,
DEALER
IN
CITY RAILWAY STOCKS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TRUST CO.'S STOCKS
TELEGRAPH
23 [& 24 Ezcbange Place,
Bank
Nbw York.
bills of bxchanob, letters of credit,
telegraphic transfers of monet
ON MEXICO, CUBA, dec, dec.
Kidder, Peabody
1
&
FOREIGN BANKERS,
Nassau Street, New York,
113 DevonBhire Street, Boston.
Messrs.
See
BARING BROS. & CO., London
BROTHERS,
KOVNTZE
BANKERS,
STOCKS,
Stocks, Insurance Stocks.
my quotations
of Trust and Telegraph Stocks
l*09t and Doilv indtcotcr.
Evening
In Saturday's
E.
Co.,
COmitlEBCIAJb CREDITS,
of the New Xork Stock Kxchanxe
DxAUEKS IN Foreign Excuanoe, Govkknmknt
Credlta for Travelera.
Circular
AND OTHER INVESTMENT BONDS.
STERLING LOANS A SPECIALTY.
Wall
St.
and
62 Greene St., N. Y.
44
Buy and sell on commission, tor Investment or on Cable Transfeks and Bn,iA of Excbanoe on
marirtn, all securities dealt In at the New York Stock
Great Britain and the Continent.
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
&
NEUT YORK,
No. 49 IVALI. ST.,
Co.
Members
Bzchanife
Geo. H. Prentiss
SCOTLAND.
ATTORNEYS AlfD AGENTS OF
Co.,
NEUr YORK.
CO.,
New York.
Street,
KIRK,
&.
RROAD STREET,
GAS SECURITIES,
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON
BRITISH LINEN CO. BANK, LONDON AND
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
of Exchange.
Cable Transfers.
Unger, Smithers
6
;
Hamburg.
ffleaara.
AND
Co.,
Accounts and Agency of B;^k8, Corporations
firms and individuals received upon favorable terms
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stoclis and securities buugbt and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought and
BANKERS'
WIEiIiIAin STREET, NEfT YORK
39
&
JESUP, PATON
Madi bt Cablx.
tc OO.
Ruckgaber,
4
{
8UCCE880R8 TO
Bonae—IdUNROE
Schulz
dc CO.,
Railroad Stock
BOUGHT ANB SOLD BY
!
John Paton
63 TriUlam
Oliio Central
TOBET
BANKERS.
C. J.
&
Land
and Scrips.
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
Companies.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterling A dollars.
OflTer Inveatment Securltlea.
Buy and sell bonds, stocks and securities in all American, Canadian, British and Dutch markets on commission. Collect dividends, coupons and foreign and
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers' Use
Abroad uKainst Cash or Satisfactor>
Guaranty of Re-payment,
Exebanse on liOndon, Parla, Berlin
and Zurich.
&
Kennedy Tod
BR.
Berlin,
Toledo
sold.
O IBLB TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT.
J»pecial %nvzstmzuts.
Kennedt Tod.
H. O. NOUTHCUTK.
J.
"LIMITED,"
EDINBURQH AND BRANCHES;
AVAILABLB
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, ON
Messrs. C. J. Hambro & Son. London.
Texas & Pacific Income and
Grant Scrip.
nANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK,
BELFAST, IRELAND
AND ON THB
NATION AI. BANK OF 8COTI.AND,
Co.
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
IN
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money on Europe and California.
BANKERS, LONDON
UlaSTER BANKINO OOJHPANY,
BUY AND DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANaB,
MAKE CABLE TRANSFERS, ISSUE TRAVEL-
Issue Letters of Credit for Travelers American Bank Note Co.'s Stock.
On SELIGMAN BROTHERS, London.
SELIGMAN FUKUBS 4 (IK, Paris
Detroit Mackinac & Marquette
SEI.IUMAN A I^TKTTIIKIMKR. Frankfurt.
Bonds, all issues.
ALSBKKG, GOLUBKKO A CO., Amsterdam.
Co.,
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
Place,
FOREIGiy BANKERS.
Neiv York.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
SniITH, PAYNE dc SIHITH'S,
33
Trans
BANKERS,
33 BROAD STREET,
MELVIL.l>E,
Stuart
Exchange
Cor.
Co.,
STREET,
NEW YORK.
ERS' CREDITS.
Draw Bills of Exchange on, and make Cable
fers to, KnKland. France and Germany.
IN STEBLINQ,
Avallabletn any part of the world. In Francs for
ase in Murttnique and (JuHdaioupe, and In dollars for
ase In this and adjacent countries.
all
parts of the World, throuxh
bane Oonuuercli^I & Trairelera' Credlta J.
.
29 WILLIAin
available In
Measrs. N. I>1. Roihuchlld A:: HonH, London.
"
df ItolhMclilld BroM., I'lirlH.
"
in. A. dc Kothschild Jc Mons, Frank8.
&
Ickelheimer
No. 12 Pine Street,
ISSUE TRAVELERS' CRB01T8,
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Brown
Co., Heidelbach,
BANKERS,
Attornhts and aqkmtb of
neura. J. S. inURGAN & CO.,
Ko. 22
&
Co., August Belmont
S.
6>s
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
DKALINOS IN
INSURANCE STOCKS
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once f(jr the above securities ; or they
will be sold on commission at seller's optrion.
Sc Little Rock RR. Bonda,
Tenn. KR. Bonda,
Carolina Central RK. Bonda,
Ga. ITIld. & Gnit Railway Bonda,
tnemptala
iTIlHH. &.
Atlanta
&
Cbarlotte A. L. R'jr
raemphla&CtaarleBton
And
Bonda
RR. Bouda,
iniacellaueoua Secnrltlea,
BODQHT AND SOLD
By B.
A.
LANCASTER
Ac
CO.,
10 \rall street.
LF YOtJ WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY
New York PllT8
0aCAl.I,!S0N .^TOCKi^ UK BONDS
write to, telcKraph lo, send for, or call or,
il. W. l{OriK>BAl)i»I,
CIKCDIiAR NOTES
UO Kxchnnai- I'tnrr, Nr»'^Vorli.
120 Broadway, Equitable
E uilding.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
Issued for the use of travelers in all parts of the
world. Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London.
Telegraphic transfers made to Ijondonandto various
Jtlaces in the United States. Deposits received snbeot to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances. Government and other bonds and Investment
•aourltles bought and sold on coumlsslon.
Send for
mv npw
Oircnlar
Inat
i.anpd.
Gas. Insurance, BnnkH. City Railroads.
&c. Send fur lipt, published Aloiidays.
J. P. VVI^•TKI^GUA^I, a« pine St., N.V.
OCTOBXR
THE CHKONICLE.
3, 1886.]
ISauliers
IMM
— eoawnnlcate.
bnuhc
*•
IB
Geo. K.
Holt,
18
BANKEBS,
No.
Wall
11
TKAMBACT
Boad* wu.
daalrinc to bar or Mil DDOairait
&
Taintor
TwcBtrrMn'*xp«'t«Ma la BaUroad Bonds. Pm*
Uw
Srolicvs in g^rnr TJorfe ®itg.
nxxCL
Fred. H. Smith,
BANKEB k BROKER,
N*. aO BKOA0 ST., NBW VOKK.
(H
DBP081T8
rnoUoaal LoU or otkmrlM
•IUotI
rforCua1 ur on Mafslll
T. H. imni. ( M«ab«ra OauoOdatad B(a«k and
W.
BiOTa, I PatiDtaaiB Winfcanaa. Maw Toffe.
8.
a
St.,
Cor.
New, New Tork.
UKNKaAX. BANKING
INTKRKT
raeelTed and
blulnaM.
allowad oa
Bay and laU QOTERNltBMT. MDinCIPAI. and
RAILBOAD
CHAa. J. TowaaBoi,
LAsaixa
C.
WAnmraoi.
&
Townsend
TAIMTOR.
O. B.
Washburn,
C.
for eaab or
lai Sontb Third Street, Pblladelpbla.
uffloe. New
York.
OBAX.BK8 IN
FIRST-CLASS IITVESTHENTS.
Bay and mU on CoaimiKlon, for oaata or on niaraln
Hmiritlaa dealt in at the New York Stock Kzobanaa.
Intereat allowad on dallr balaneaa.
All dapodu «ab]eot to ohack at •iaht.
Partlcolar atteatlon to orden by mall or telacram
in
ths N.T. Stock Kiehaaca).
*
16
oa Barsla.
BROAD
18
ST..
Tranrairn mntnl riiittm
I
Maakar M.
T.
•OBAHuar. Cos
MoaK I
New
Ho. 18 Woll Street,
w
MaekaaadBoodi Boaght and Bold oaOoaMlaaloa
ParWealar aitaoUoo ^rao to InforaaHoa raaardBaaai U ti daait In at Ma Maw York Hook Bzakaaaa taic Uraatmaot Meantlet.
koaakt and aoid oo OoaalaMaa. tor Caak or aaoa
looa Uiaa A Tnut Co. • par aant Dabantarta
l
aadaoM.
Marata.
&
KEW YORK,
PUIB ar&KKT.
BANKBBS Air*
BANKES.S AND BROKERS,
BSOKBRS.
WOOD
*
ordaraU aO
UU BmUAlac, Si Wall
DATIS.
BiTOl l
aaewtttaa UaMd at tko M««
York OHwk Baakiaaca. For Dala
riBitT'iOLAaa KjkiLauADnaarMaanoAoa Bora*.
OBUBUBC. WOOD. C. U.
L. M. BWAX.
UUBmi.
WALcroa H. Baowa.
BauBBT
P.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
BA^TKBRS,
NO. SO NASSAi; n-B!
HEW YORK.
BANK'
3S Pi^l-;
.^o.
I
It
I
Bishop,
UKiW YOBI
r,
I
o. Oo>a4H.
CUAM. O. NOBLB.
S«.,
r.Kial,«l.
'OlMlaa
IMS
Now Tork
A
9< Naaaan
St.,
New
ILL.
AXD
Desler is JUscellaneoBa S«enrlties,
MILLS BCILDINO (Sd Ploor.)
ooiBaKAM.
Si WALL MTKRKT.
STATB AND CITY BONI>8 OK OKOKOl A. AL80
8BCURITIB8 OP TUB OKNTKAI, Kit. A BANKINti CO. OP OBOKUIA A 8PKrlAl.TV.
Inraalara wtahlna lo bny ur Mil v« Invitad to oall
or Oiwraapo nd.
to all oroan.
Prompt aodparaonal atteatlon alrair
John
Manning,
B.
AND
KKOK.KK.
New York «ty,
SOtnrHKRN NBCl'RITiKS
A BfKCIAI.TV.
Tork.
Baaalra dapoait< aad cnui. nmials of Bollloa.
Oaal la laTaMaaot 8eranUaa aad Poratea kiafeaaoa aad UiTitaeurra>roodeb«a
IWMialar aUanlkM atraa lolalM
lavaataant Hcearn'M.
&
NKW YOKB,
CLARK 8TRKKT, CBICAOO,
No. 14 Wall Street,
Janney,
Kxcbaom.
BROKER
BANKRKH.
Noo. tS
Y. Stook
8TRKBT,
BANILICK
&
Co.,
A. Dutenhofer,
Chab. W. Tomvca,
Member N. T. Stook Bzah
John H. Davis
itilKEK.*,
s
Aoara
Chrystie
BaowH.
Hamihon &
& Co.,
Co., Gorham, Turner
&
AXD
Vorlu
.
81
11
H. Dewing & Son,
BACKERS A%0 BROKERS,
»
Wood, Huestis
WAUi
l
Dawi.<«o. CutHK Oawnra. P. T. Boimcoc
(Maabar of Naw York »t<«k Bzebanm.)
Ho.
BKOAOWAT.
Bfaaak OaaakSU Madlaoa At. aor. 4M au Haw Turk
P apoil H laailTid
tJaat la atwak at aldkt. aad
Km ntsoK, l.B.WAOOONaB.
MambaiB N.
iimIi— n <adlii|lh»
BiKAM
akera 4k GobbbUmIob Stock Brokora
O.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NSW TOKK.
parahaaa and wla of atoeu aad Madafaraaak or on
Wh. T. CaaoLH.
R.
Frank C. Hoilins
BANKER AND BBOKBK,
toaka aadBoadaBoBcktaad 8oM on CoauaMaloa
New York,
Connected by l*rlTate Wire wiLh main
r.C.HoujNa.
Turner,
J.
lU Yaan' MaBbcrahlp
New T*rk.
n*. • ITall Mreat,
OBO. H. BOLT.
O. D. L'HUILIBH.
BANKfBS AND BROKliRS.
Sons,
Sistare's
18 Broad Street,
all
Saenrttlar.
PrtTata taiacrapb viraato ProTtdaaoaand Boatoa
Mantter N.T. SUMk Wmtia iMia.
J MO. P. Towxasnk. gpaeui Partoar.
A
Biata, Mualclpal ui<t Hallway Honda aad Conpoaa
boaBhland aold at b«al market rakea. laTeatoraoi
doalara wlablaB to bay or a«ll are laySbd lo commoav.
eauwuii aa.
W*ofn^r nf th0 Kfw Yrtr* »tor» ffrrtianr..
No.
BANKKRS AM) BROKERS.
Oo a atrlrtljr rominUalon Bnalneao
STOCKS, BU.NUK aad UBAIN,
&
Rolston
Co.,
20
Bass,
BROAD eTREET. NEW TORK,
STOCKS, BONDS
la
AND niSCBLLANBODS SBCORITIBS
WIU Prtrate WIrw i« ri'ICAOO. BAI.TIMOKB,
PHILAABLPUIA and InHrwadlkla PotnU.
Canaapoodaoee aoUoliad.
QnutaUona ckaarfally famlataad.
wa. H. BoLaroK,
W. Albx. Baib, Jr.
Member N. Y. Stock Kieh (a.
N*. IT
WALL
ST.,
HBW TOKK.
" '^t'™*!;, »r.»T, 9*faaoaai
Cia»aUmt «a4 ChMWSw
'
Simons
aaHMalB to Mtt.
'<«eanua> for larfMi.
''jadoa la
&
R. J. Kimball
Co.,
Blocfca,
C^K
B
WYaati^MkMkanBIa Hew York
Bleak SikBiaai
~
Maafcara PhUadai»kia Btoak BTilia^a
IS*
IS
Br««4
Now Tork.
StrooC,
.-.ill ..i toroo
atiaaH Y.BMOk Bsah.
,
la
J.
klMBALL.
W. U. DfCBtSaoB.
Maabar H. Y.
Ai.rKaT> B.
l^maaaT
Bdwabo
p.
ALuae
Dickinson & Ailing,
BANKBBS AND BBOKBBS,
No. SO Ptao Stroot,
.. Baj and iaU
VBBTMSHT
at H. Y. Bleak
or
oa
Now
York.
Bn*«wo. U»
MABUIM. all
-•inii
lif
A
18
BBOAO
A
lo.
IS
;%'
Co.
E
R
S
A
T
S'i Braudway. N.
tiniiad Dtaioa Ooranuaac
OBW.
New York..
,
^
Bankina
Tmaaait a Oaoaral
Oao<
o( HTiJCB
Ae Bareaaaa aad
KSmABOHj
^-^
aaak OT oa manKn.
Bm7 asA Sou iBTeetmoBB
•aokrtUoa.
Stewart Brown's Sons,
8T0<:K BROKERS,
BOX a,M7.
WaTI.AM> TKASS. B. J. MOBBB. S4
W. C. IIIIX.
P. O.
A. M. KIODBS.
C'eari
Booda and
WALL STKBBT,
IH.
Albert Pearce,
Chew,
SeoaiUle* Booiiht and Sold on Ooamlaaton.
BBrasLT
Jam. D. Biaoaa.
Member H. Y. Stook IxoluuiBa.
Member H. Y. Prudaea BiehaoBe.
Broad war * 10 New
Cahoone
l>li'l_
to
apdjooda^aad allow tatafaatooda»o1ia.rab>aet
dBawatfHBt.
IS
Kxekaaae
'A
BANKKBS AND BBOKXS8.
Noo.
&
MTOCK BROKKRS,
AtcUetran
&
St.,
New Vorfe
Wescott,
18 Wall Street, New York,
Exeoots Orden In all Beotuitled Uated oa
HEW YORK STOCK EXOHAMOB.
Special Attention ilTan to
ST.,
UoYernment k other InYeatmeBt Bonda
ALL KIHDS OP IHYBBTMBMl
B A R K K RH,
Corraapoadanca Bolloltad
SS Broadway, eer. Exehaaae Place, M. Y.
BOM08. MlaCBLLAHBODB BBCUBITISB
Broach UBIre. Ml La Halle IH..Chlea«e,
AHO DBTACt/rBD BOHOS
TRANSACT A OBNKKAI. BANKIHO BOBINBSa,
Co.,
INCLUDLNO TUB I'UKCIIASS AHD 8ALB OP
Borg
COBR1POHOKHCB (iOLlnTBf>.
STOCKS ANll BONIW K<)R CATO OR ON MARGIN. BUY AND SKI.I. IS VB8TMKNT -BCUUI- Na. IT HASSAC ST., NBW YORK
Gilman, Son
INTBHWT AM-OVnab ON DKPOalTS
Co., TIBS.
BCJBJBCT TO CHBCK AT 8IOHT.
DBALERS IN AT.L KINDS OP
P. O. BoK M7.
BANKBBS,
C. W. MCLBLtAB.
D. A. BOODY.
RBraiK l.tijtwn.
Bsilroad snd iBYestment Secnritleat
Ho. SS CBBAM STBBBT.
BBOKBB
IH
Simon
&
&
lo
Howard
Lapsley
BA.<«KF.rUI
T4 BBOAD
Bouts BBB BaotnuxiM a Stboialty.
a Ooaaral Baakiaa BalnaM. Bay
&
AHI> BROKRRA,
W A V aad B NBW MTBBKT,
/IBW York,
BANKERS,
BVILDINO,
Co., ONITBD BANK
corner
Rroadwar.
Wall Ntreet,
nOCKH. MOKDM d OOMMMKOlAL FAFMB.
Stoekaaod
atNowTai
Boa* koaabt and aoM
so aommlaaloe
•«• <a
Bleak Bxakanaa. Adraoaai
baalaaa (BSSr tad oikdr taevittttP
& Floyd,
BROKERS,
STOCK
Walsh
No. 26 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
NiooLL Ployd, J^
JAMaa W. WALaB.jR.,
M a mbai N. Y. Stock Kxckaii«a
THE CHRONICLE.
IT
^^nks
®atiadtatt tin& l^oveigtt
Bank of Montreal.
OAPITAI.,
SITBPI'US,
-
•
•
•
^12,000,000 Gold.
• 96,000,000 Gold.
SMITHERS, PresldeDt.
W. J. BUCHAIiAN, General Manager.
C. F.
NEW
J ORE OFFICE.
61 WALIi STBKET,
WALTBR WATBON, AgenM.
».-_».
&
Nos. S9
)
ALBX'K LANO,
J
Corporations, firms and Individuals, upon
favorable terms also orders for the ptircha»e
and sale of Bonds, Shares, Ac, &c., on Commission on the Stock Exchange.
Nesotlate Railway, State and City loans.
BEAD
OFFICE, ]TIONXREAI<.
GEORQK HAGUE, Genera! Manager.
J. H. PLUMMER, Assistant General Manager.
&
Heinemann
CO.,
Co.,
62 Oresham Hoase, E. C,
LONDON.
OF CANADA.
$5,799,200 Paid Up.
$1,500,000
President. ANDREW ALLAN, Eaq.
Vice-President, ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq.
&.
18 ITaU Street, New ¥ork,
28 State Street, Boston, mass.
No. 22 Abcbnrclt Lane.
.
Corrkspondients,
BLAKE BROTHERS
Merchants' Bank
Capital,
Reserre,
Solicit acooants and agencies of Banks, Railways
Corporations, Firms and Individuals upon
favorable terms; also orders for the purchase and sale of Bonds, Shares, &c., &c. on
the Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to 00-dayB
Bight drafts, at Bank of England rate, and
one-percent below that rate subject to
BANKERS:
LONDON, BNG.— The Clyaesdale Bank (Limited.)
demand drafts.
NEW YORK— The Bank of New York. N. B. A.
The New York Agency buys and sells Sterling Ex- Negotiate Railway, State and City Loans.
change, Cable Transfers, issues credits available in
ijl parts of the world: makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere and issues drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank in Canada. Every description of foreign banking business undertaken.
THE
Ne«r ITork Agency, No. 61 Wall Street.
HENRY HAGUE,
Acanta
^geniB.
Railway Share Trust Co.
I
JOHN
B.
HARRIS,
JR.,
i
sell Sterling
No. 4
New Tork, 308 B' way,
Chas. N. Fowler, V. P.
6%
7%
The AmeHcan
CIRCUI-AR NOTES issued in Pounds Sterling
available in all parts of the world. COmMEKCIAL CKEDITS ISSUED for use in Europe,
China, .Japan, East and West Indies and the Brazils,
River Plate &c
Bills collected* and other banking business trans-
MCTAVISH.I .„„f,
8TIKBMAN, {Agents.
D. A.
Home
Y
the westeriv
Farm Mortgage
up),
•
-
H.
8.
HOWLAND,
HEAD
Pres't.
D. R.
Interest and principal paid on day of
In SniUB of $100 and UpTrardg on Indiana and Ohio Lands.
NOTHING 8AFKR. ALWAY? PHOMPTLT PAID
8KND FOB PAMPHLET.
JOS. A. mooRE,
Capital Paid lip, £«Tl,Se0 Sterllns.
Real Estate MortfiaKes on City
and Farm Property, worth two
to four times amounts of mortKa?e.s, interest
per cent to
y per cent, principal and inter-
NORTHTbla CompaiiV nndertakea the bnsineu of Trustee
to
Loans of approved Railways, negotiates and
issues
Loans on the London Market, acts as Agent for
Railways and other Corporations, either
ter of
in
the mat-
payments of Interest on Loans, Dividends on
WESTERN
GUARANTY
LOAN
est absolutely truaranteed.
curities for (guaranty held
CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pald-Up Capital,
S'JOO.OOO.
Falls
and Gait, Ont.
& Sterling Exchange.
Aiyontii in Now Yorlt
bInk
OF MONTRKAi
"^^^
>«?«?
°>* Wall
"*" Street.
Dealers in American Currency
London
in
:
Lloyd's, Barnetfs & Bosanquefs Bank, limited,
ea Lombard Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
Gzowski
&
Buchan,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
COLLECTIONS MADE.
Shanghai
17,600,000
4,500,000
BeserveFund
Reserve for Equalization of DivldendB.
600,000
Reserve Liability of Proprietori
7,600,000
The Corporation grant Drafts, Issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay^alcntta, Singapore, Saigon,
Manila, Hong Kong, Fooohow, Amoy, Nlngpo,
Btaanghal. Hankow, Tokoluuna. Hiogo. Ban Franolaoo
and London.
. .
TQWM81CNP,
Send for circulars to
NEHER & CARPENTER.
Bankers, Troy, N. Y.
Comoany
Eastern Manajrers for
MtntasMps.
Atent. 4T Wtl||a« St.
ONLY
Bank
Direct Line to
(LIMITED).
Authorized Capital,
Paid-np Capital, Reserve Fund, - -
•
96,000,000
1,500,000
- 400.000
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Billsof Exchange, available In all
parts of the world. Collections and orders for Bonds,
stocks, etc., executed upon the most favorable terms.
FR» O'K F. LOW,
iM.„.„™
IGNATZ 8TBINHART, j Managers.
LILIKNTIiAL.
Cashier.
France.
From Pier (new) 42, North River, foot of Morton St.
Travelers bv this line avoid both transit by Uni?Iisb
railway and the discomforts of crossloK the Channel
In a small boat.
Sat., Oct. 2, 8 A. M.
LA GASrOGNK. Santelli
LA BOURGOGNE. FrangeuL.Sat.. Oct. 9, 2:30 P.M.
Sat.. Oct. Ifl. 7 A. M.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Traub
(includinK
wiuen— To HavrePassaqk
Price op
First cabin, f 100 and $80; second cabin, $rtO: steerAge, $22— InotudinK wine, bedding and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checkson Banque
Transatlantique, Havre and Pari8,in amounts to sult^
Havre to Paris.
The Compa^fnle Oenerale Transatlantlque delivers
Special Train fyom
Bank of
Australasia,
(Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1885.)
St., London. England
Pald-np Capital
pany, of Boston, Mass.
LONDON, Head Office, 3 An(?el Court,
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 422 California St
NEW YORK Agents, J. & W. Seli^man & Co, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
BOSTON Corre8p<iDd't8,Ma88aohiuett8N. Bk. Between NBIV YORK and HAVRE.
Paid-up Capital,
Re.serve Fund,
BANKING CORPORATION.
Bl,
London.
A.ngLo-Californian
4 Tbreadneedle
FOREIGIV.
Hong Kong &
#.2.000.000.
THB
P. N.
TORONTO, CANADA.
Stocks and Bonds, Sterling Exchange, Drafts on
New York, bought and sold at CURRENT PRICBS.
A,
Cable Addre8»— PATT.
OFFICE, TORONTO.
Catharines, Port Colborne, St. Thomas. IngersoU,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.,
Brandon, Man., Essex Centre, Niagara
Agents
or Registration of Stocks In London, or otherwise.
Se-
by the
American Loan & Trust Com-
Cashier.
BRA!fOHBS:
8t,
ma-
•Farm Mortgages
BANK BUII.DIN08
LONDON, ENeLAND.
$1,500,000
$500,000
WILKIE,
Co,,
I.AWRS:N€£, KANSAS,
Offers to Investors the best securities In the market
FIRST MORTGAGk LOANS UPON IMPKOVED
Authorized Capital
Imperial Bank of Canada
8IJRPI.IIS,
8%
InTe»itment Company* of Kmmetsburfi. Iowa, incorporated with a paid-up capital
of S.')0O,000f with branches at Huron and .Mitchell,
Dakota, offer first MortRajre P'arm Loans in Iowa,
Mtnn.. Dakota, and Neb., both Frincipnl and IntereHt <*UHraiiteed. Also 6 per cent Debenture Bonds
oblifrations of the Company), running 1*> years, secured by MortRace loans deposited with the Morcamile Trut^t Co., N, V, Italso issues Demand
Certificates of Deposit at 5 per cent interest. Write
for pamphlet and references
Office* EmmetHburs:, Iowa*
E. S. Ormsbr. PreH., 150 Nassau 8t., N.
New York. Funds promptly placed. Large
No losses. Send for circular, referenoM
and sample forms. F. M. PERKINS, President: J. T.
WARNB, Vice-Prest.; L. H. PERKINS, Secretary
GHA8. W. GILLRTT. Treas.: N. K. H A RT. A uriitor
Chicago.
CAPITAI. (paid
Boston. 2.3 Court 8t.
H. H. Fitch, Man'ger.
112
S. 4th St., Kansas City, Mo.,
C. B. Wilkinson, Man'ger. J. C. Avery, Qqh, Man,
Pblln.,
84 East Market St.. Indianapolis, Ind
drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
fers. Issue
also on Canada, British Columbia, San Francisco and
H.
Principal and Interest guaranteed and payable at
offices of the Company.
any ot the
experience.
STREET.
Exchange and Cable Trans-
demand
acted.
CENT
GUARANTEED FARM MORTGAGES,
FARMS.
North America,
No. 62 trALI.
Buy and
6 AND 7 PER
(LIMITBD).
Bank
$600,000.
turity In
AGENCY OF THE
British
CAPITAL
;
;
Oflice,
Mortgage Company.
Solicit acconnts and agenclef of Banks, Railways
;
Iiondon
&
Co.,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Bay and Sell Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits
available In any part of the World Issue drafts on,
and make Collections In, Chicago and tbronghout the
Dominion of Canada.
Transfers
EQUITABLE
Blake, Boissevain
Nbw York and Boston
XLm
"gtCVm '^OVtQVLQtS,
ft^nnkiexs.
FOREIGIV.
CANADIAJy.
•
aM
[Vol.
--...- £!,«( 0,000
.......
iTSO.OOO
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on any of the
numerous branches of the Bank throughout Australia and New Zealand.
Bills negotiated or .tent for collection.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Deposits received in London at Interest for fixed
periods, or for transfer to the colonies on terms
which may be ascertained on application,
PRIDBAUX SKLBY, Secretary.
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
9
pxcliaiijEe Court,
N^w
Y«r1(,
its oflBce in New York special train tickets from
Havre to Paris. BaKKa^e checked throuRh to Paris
without examination at Havre, provided passenRen
have the same delivered at the Company's doekjp
New York. Pier 42 North River, foot of Morton 8f7.
at least two hoars before the departore of a steamer.
at
liOUIS
DB BKBIAN,
Affent,
No. 3 Bovrlinv Green.
H. L. Grant,
No. 14S BROADWAY,
NBW TORK.
CITT RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
e«« Qn9({itiOQ* Ot Cltf B^roa<la la tbla pap^.
OCIOBEB
THE CHRONICLE.
188C.1
3,
Srttst (eiompnnits.
Union Trust Company
OP NEW YORK.
THB
'PHB I?ITBBEST A7VD DIVIDE:«D8
on the fulluwlnii bonds aud stctoka are payttble at
Provident Life & Trust Co thebanklniihaaaeof Maaart. WINSLOW, L.VNIEB
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
laeorpontod Third Mo..
78 Broadwmy, eor. B«ctor8t, N. T.
CAPITAL,
A
22d, IMte.
(CnARTBB PBRPBTUAL.)
fJ«?22»S2S
m,ooo,ooo
i;bpi.i;i^CAPITAL
» 1,000,000
AdBlniMrator
seoator.
ADtborlud to act >
ASSETS f lft,631,S30 63.
aiantlin iUoalTar. or TnuMa, mat U
UIBCIUB9 LIVB8. ORANTS A.N.VUITIB8, RRA I.aOAL DIPOalTOKr rOKMOHMT
MONKT ON 0BP081T, rMamabIa on daAoaapU tb« tmmtitamer andngmij of atooka, CH1VB8
U allowad. and U ampnw
UMTiiMMOf i»H—«« of eorpofmUOM. at maad. oron which tntaraat
§«—
• RXBCCTOR. ADMINIKTRA.
mad*
M
ff^
QljKLiP**
Anom iBMtaat oa tepaHU. which nsajootlea.
«1Ui TO^raU8T«B. OUARDIAN. A88IONRB, COMtliML aad wttMfSwn on St* dan'
MITTBB, RRCnrRR, AOnrr, ate for tba faitl:.
aUmThm tka wkol* Uaa thv raaala wlt^ the nil
aarfonnanoe of which Ita capital and iDrpliu
.-----
u
SSk Ka rata*, to cfeaak
tauraat
atal«kt.aad alhnra
"' ~
aoa Ih* laaiilllM dallr batanaar
Iteoack tlM Oaaiiiw Hoaaa.
Wm. WhnawTlcht,
IflUa BuUiUng,
AmaM
Bokart Laoox Kaaaady. Oao. C.
nml
(1,000,000.
- umuTnm
^
i
Maaoo.
IMA$ HILI.nOUSR,
THOMA$
HILI
IRB.DBKIC
a TAPPKr. Tlea-1
If
WALTBH J. BIUTTI.<I.
BXaCDTITB COMMITTU:
Q. O. WU"
Wm. WhttawTlcM,
JaMa M. MahSm:
fL ft Wai
J. B,
OWARD Cmq, PraiMaaU,
"
Uaaa'aataajwiat la tk* ar
ftalaatala, aoMiM IMaraator
flato aad uaaaor haaha, or mi
«< OgTati^Mt aa<l«ll^Taaaai.
.
Ball0qMi a^ jB^al^lIB iMllWrtwyii aM ywaaaa
,
^^
i&MU.fDW.CgfcUMfc TIaa PiaTt.
Tiip/»rr~
O.Urw. .r.Ki
aSh Mo<W
rSaaaaaf
BehoolTa.
Kril^'S^
Onrttaa.
iTw.ODrlta
ItW.
AbnaalkSfBa.
KaodaU. H. . Plampaa«,l|L W.Muwan.
Jam— Boaa Cc»mA». naaiataiT.
«U
Co.,
8TBUT.
CIllCilTNCT
Philadelphia,
41.«OO,M0
AaOodaidCkiatml
nmjaat
PaM^pCapitai
Aala aa Ksanunr, AdmioUmior, Amtfaaa, atai.
of araty daaanpUoa kaova to
OCTOBER
WUXIAM
BBNRT
orn
I>r«aldaat.
WHARTON RAKKRR.
BRnriclR.
M. UOYT. JK. Tr«uar*r.
M
—
niidla^Joaeph
MaK'paeph
R.
OCTOBBR
Boa.
n4 A
B.Wilaht. ilanry Lewla.
(18
CASUALTY CO
A.
BROADWAT, HBW TORK
IIm protection of Poll«y'4u>ldar».
kiaata, Jaooary l>t.
So
lgg|SBg
Ue ofBaaka. Hailraada
KRSOM, Traat 0*aar.
OF BPB BT IBMI P
CABVALTV
Uiiw.iUfradlt.UUIatt,Js
T ai aa». WUiht
Mk w. J. Naad. TkoaMH Kl _
wm. H. Laaaa. P. BanaA^ .
lam, Bobart PattfoaTjftaudw O.
laaob .farlar. Tbo*. ». H>>od. Kdward L.
rilllam Wat»r>n. Pnii.;ti>aLrBiA ; r
OLDi HIDbLC, I'a.; lir. liaori* W. Ratlf, Haebi*Haorr
Bima,, Pa.; J.
JTitmfmim
Mmpmim AMaa. Hrirn>ai>oiri Hani
IT MarU Ra^piJiai Maaad 8. Dotr. MirrurfJr7 H.naTta. DoTUvrowa H. a. Moo..
> IV lai Cavai m.
:
M.
mTSSnm Coppa'
uiMonJtaer*tanaa.aad Owfei at PakUaOdia.
laautatloni and CiiaiaiwrtiHiM.aaa
tkia Oonpanr at modarala ahartaa.
•55.'
__j booda of into r^impr
•oaruof tha rarlou Stataa
'KI-.
.
II.,
MJIM,lnTe*lad laD.8.aoTtB0Bd*.
dliniHad with lAa H. T. laa. OapX for
OnDS
.
Connty 6a.
White Connty. Indiana—
UraTd Road
PolMa*
OCTOBBB
WiLM. RICBAHMK.
IndlanaOraral Road S>.
(XnxiBBRao.
Bedford. IndianaMunicipal a*.
COIfa>, Indlana-
MuBldpaiaa.
I>r<
QAL LATIN
for aaooar*
paM
an aaOBtaaBot
AIXOWBD on DBTOflira •
I Bar ha aada at My tma. aad wttbdiBWB aft*
an* aaitak, aadwin^ha aauBd to it ai
ftt
fiiia
i
liaa Ckar awr raaala aMa IMaoataaar
or
aaUtaa
^jm»qn,
—
Cfcaatan aaawwtoaMd
of baJ.
fcja WW
aad NaanJaatfiutaUoM
adMlaWialriii,
Iraataaao*
leUiatiaaaiifiiiii
aa rallgloai
a*MT.
TOhSa. griWAIHr. Piaaldw i
yil.t.lAM H. MACT. Tlaa-ftnljiat
JAMOT 8. CUAiiX.Saaand riaSnai*
.
,
Tnvvrmta:
W^"* •'••^ BohCB.mntorn.
iP'John
J.
A«or.
f;i.o.
H. Wanoo.
RATIONAL BANK,
MBW Tone 8apt. M, I88a.-At a maatln« of tha
Olraaton,haldUladay, a dlTMeadot riVB PBB
CENT out of the earnlnita of tha paat alz month*
waa declared, payable Oct. 0th proxUao. Tba tiaaa
far booka will reaula aloaad ontU that data.
a. O. WUIIaau. t>aTld
JA.T. atranahan. A. 8. Bamea^
II. A. Harlbat.
J.D. TarauiTo.
A. B. Hall.
L. Biker.
8.
Wm.
Coe.
W. O. Ix>w.
Charlea DonnI*.
Alex. Mitchell,
8. B. Oiiitendan.
M.
Rlcbaiirda,
O'PPICB NBWPOBT NBV>8 4c
1.
Aaaata and BaMorcoa
880.000
aa t
S«a,000
Dapoalt Witt laanranea Papai
Tlaa-PraaMaat
Pr aaldant:
f
Hov. JAA raaanB.
Kdwakd RAWLDioa.
NBW TORK OmCB:
no. Ill BBOADWAT.
D. J TOM PKINS, BaaraUry.
iBAu;z.T.OALT.
:
.
RbwTobk DiHioT<iBa.^oaaak W. Drazal.A. l.
Hoaklaa, B. Victnr Neweomp, John Paton. banlal
fmtamaa. Bdw. r. Wlnalow, Braatai WImaa, r. P.
doottaad J.
UATK8,
B.
Treaaurar.
paid oa aad aft»r that data at thIa ofllea
SoaUern PaHBo BB Oo. of Oal., lat mort. p, o.
8 p. e.
Qaattal PBdOe BB. Oo. .
^,
Oaaffnl Paalfla MR. Co. (Baa Joaqoln BranAX
^
8 p. c
Morgan 'a Loalalana A Taxaa RR.A88. Oo.lat7po.
Naw^ork Tezaa A Mexican HR. Co., lat M. 4 p,&
Sao Pablo k Tulare KR. Co., lat mnr{«aca 8 pw a.
Monterey RK. Cio.. la* roonaaae 5 p. c.
lat
TIMOTHY
R. Pnl.rord.
'»BIIM.
HOl'KIN.'^, Traaanrar.
FOLLO'WTHE
THBINTBBKRTON
banking house of
pa>able at
Ins bonda
BBNRT
t)ia
la
ITRH A CO., comer Naaaau and Cedar
w York 13< r, on and after Oct. 1, IMto:
cfNCTNNATl rfAMlLTO.N A UATTON
8.
•Ueata, S-
Coaaolldal<-d
480e/m
.
HIB*«
18MIPP1 VALLBT LXIMPANY. US BUOAD M.
(Miixa Bt;iu>i.Hat. NkW Turk, Sept. *7, 18881—
Ooapoaa daa Oel 1, I8M, from the followlnc bondl
will ba paid oa and after that dale at thia oOoa
Ckaaasaaka A Ohio Railway Co. lat MortcaMp
HartaaA, • Par Cant Bonda.
Chaaapaaka A iihlo Railway Company lat Mart.
ace Penlnaolar Bxu I'l-r Cant Bonda of lUI I.
Conaolldated Mnkinx Kund
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Ckak Capital
Haaaalnir Director
TAPPB.V, Preatdaot.
Lud
lilK
•
la alaol dapoiiiorr
la aauorlaad to
OCTOBBB SL
laaaalaarMndlana—
Bcbool BonaeO*.
BuiLDi.xaJXkWVuBS, Sept. 80, 1888. Conponado*
OM. I, IMML from the followlni named bonda will ba
Boa*TJ. lliu.
J.
18.
WhlU County,
OF THE SOCTHBBN PA>
OFFICE
ClrlC COMPANY, a BBQAO BT. (MlUA
laaaad acalnit
Ca Oonds or Snretysl&ip.
OrXMW JOiK.
9; 4* WALL avBurr.
ao OTUBR BuaiKMaa.
aa« MarFlaa,
M,«00,000
The Guarantee Co.
.
IS.
C^nproinlaa 7e.
Blackford County, Indiana—
TumiMlieto.
RIehland Townahlp, Indiana^
School 7a.
OMIra Towaahlpk Indlaaaaehoollk.
United States Trust
•aB>
aad
to.
bytba
I
toUllr dIaaMlna Injorlaa.
rail Inforaatlon aa ta.
ebtalnad at haad olBee.
Oao.
I
10,
Be.
r. D.
FIDELITY
Proof lafaa to raat ails lotto par aaaaa.
haal la raalu wltfeoM aaaraa
aad otkar ralaaMaa
luriaa P.
Tbomaa Dulan. John u.
Ollllo^aB, John Wanamaker,
M.
Oalaa Upp«naoU.Il*Bmaa INaMoa.Claytua rraoch.
ytaaaii Bawla
iTitaafta
I
Bacrotary.
J
WIlllB
laa fappar,
,
..
_
L>r.
Tla».Pra*daai.
KTHKI.HKUT WATTS,
~ • Oaim
of IMreetor»-W
Oaoraa B.
ri ii. Mart..n McMlchaal,
0. whaoa. T. Wmar Browa,
AdTlaory O'smitiee of
fJai'iiia m.
"
"
Troati
Knallafe, Imar If. Cliithier,
Uaaa. tioMaTiu
All I
Uraat aaaaU kav* aapar ala ftaa Ikoaa at tka
<
B.
PUUbarf Port Wayaa A Chleaco Railway Co.—
Revalar Stock, IM per cent qoarterly dlrtdend.
arMlM
oaaoMBlaM'a In Bnnda. Maoka,i« jOoOaeUlnlaraat
aad diTidaod*. Hn-eiTea moaagr aa dapcait- allow.
laa lataraal. A. deairsMa laraalmili oMr. will
Ita DaMntnr* Bonda, aaaaiad by llaeapMal aad
SEalSr!
'
STBEET.
Capital. •-.l.OCO.BOS.
Aaia aa flaaaiial Aoant la (ba aaiotlatlna and
of Baearttlaa. Daala la Baeda-Corpaf».
tloa. K alfrna d . Btata. Monldpal. Aa fzaaataa order*
rlea
PHILADBLPHIA.
lAin
a.
Graral Road to.
tKTOBKR lU
Investment Co. ot
SIO CHRSTIKUT
-
The Union Trust
«ll At«I>
OCTOBBB
Bamllton Connty, Indiana—
Bath Connty, Keotncfcy—
1
Wai. B.
BbrdTowi
OCTOBBR
mmtm, traataa, taaiitlaa.aim1wa«1»-
wKm.
par eant qoaitarly dlyldend.
8ebooiaa.
Urarel Road
S^inaticial dCompanics.
Oor.o(lloat^aaa<idatBtoogta..BroaWrB. N.T.
aaaa»aB7 la aathoclaad »t i*aaai akaiur to
N.
A
.
4Mii n.UUU.Via aaaoad
The Brooklyn Trust Co. The
TMa
6«.
Juhnaoa Coanty, Indlanar—
A. O. RONAUISO!*. Haaratarr.
aataa
Annual
Plttaburic Fijft Wayne
Chlaaco•• RaBlray Co."
FIrat
Mur<«ace7ia. Benaa "u,
i.
gaeoBd Morts caTa, Sariea "K."
Venalllinn Coanty, Indiana—
JAMW M. McLBANTnntYMa-Praa'l.
Tla»-PTaaH.
J
8K par oent,
Hcbool Oa.
Municipal f>*, Seriea " BB."
Monr^ie County, Lndlaaa
-
O- O. Wo
A. C.
Johaatoai
"
D..Clbra.
Kec. H.->nndlns Honda,
Indlanapolla. Indiana
aarafallr
aa a lasal UopoalUiTT »r ui^lar of Sa~MaCaart. Kecelte dapualta jf mooay oo tntai aal,
aaaMalortfmo«<ara«aol.or u aat aa foraorponnil
tUma.a
aaoepc and azaeiiu aar lafal
or oarporauooa oa
jj,
8ESS.
cumpanlaa.
tlaala i
waww
B. (^rliiaft,
Be Land Grant Ta.
Orand Haren. Mich.—
rnndlnKda.
Indiana Slate—
as Wall 8U, New York
PAID CP CAPITAL,
J. B. Jokaaloa,
EfOmmM,
J. I'arkar,
iamaal r. Bamar.
D. M. MeASbi,
gaona
'
rirat If ortcasa
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
Gaonca A.JarvIa,
C. TandatMlt.
A. A. Law,
O. U. WlUlaaa.
B.a. Bamaaii.
laaaa runrth,
Q aotaa Cabi>t Wafd,
idvmnl tClna,
New
A Hoofcliia Valley RR. Oo,—
KIrat Mort<ada Te.
Orand Raplda A ndlana Railroad Co.—
FIrat Mortcaca Cniraaranieed 7a.
Spaelai 9tock, IK
RoMnaoa lUtaaia-
L U. muhUichaia,
_i C. Hay»,
t-T
mldlB« aSoad
of partiaa
Streeta,
Culuniboa
_
i. T. ralrafaUd.
Wood,
iMom
JIXR. BUIPLEY.I..... ^ ^
WIST A R BROWN, Tlc^Prcaldent.
A8A 9. WINO. Vlce-Pr«aldent and Actnarj.
Jamaa U. UeVmn,
Ambroaa C. Klnaalaod.
Jamaa H. 0*llTta,
r. RaaaaU,
~. D.
TIM
!•
aoUJMtadai
and dnlT remitted.
TRU8TBK8
BanrrA. Kaot,
B.T.WUaun.
Wm.
fand famlah ample aecurlty.
1 traat rnndi ui] InTestmenU aro kept aaparata
aaait from the aaaaU of tto aompaar.
CO.. corner of Naaaaa and Cedar
Turk aty. uo and after Oct. 1, 1888:
AUaa Rnaine Worka, IndlanapoUa—
Klrstiloitawe 8a.
MnkInK Fund
CooaoUdat'-d HInkInK Fund
to,
to,
7s,
DAYTu.N * MlClUaAN
;a.
mTnERaI. RANOB RR.
Third Mortaaae
nrat Mortmiie Red Jaokec Bztaoalon B*.
HAII.ROAl)
COUPAHT 1
OXMtBAi. ornrk",
>
MlNEBAL RytKOR
H«M o< K, .Midi, Sl'pt.IT. 1W*1. >
(tt^ARTKKLT
BBOULAK
'PHK
1 IIIVIIiE.VK of TWO AM> U.SK-ll AI.K I'KB
CK.NT on th-<'«i)lliU8lo<kof
this
Compan;
In
paya-
ble 0< t. 5, livn. at Iho office of the Company, Has.
cock, >ilcb., or at Its tranaler ajcency In the city of
Now York, to alookholders of record Sept. 80, 1888.
U. 8. OUUBN, Aaaiatant Traaaoiar.
«ra Libbay,
''.
Brown,
^rd Cooaar,
ii
[«<»'
Hoaaafallar,
'
n.On.
ManUry."
George
Eustis
B AH K B R8.
&
CINCINHATI, OHIO.
ISLAND BAILBOAD C01IEP*T.
DIVIDHND NO.
Co., LONO
The Board of Ulrectora bare declared a anar34.
terlydlTldend of ONB Per Cant upon tha capital
took, payable Not. 1, 1880. The tianifar bookl
oloaa iTct. tl and ra-open Nor. 8.
lUiMBT OBATBB,
Oct. 1. 1888.
TNHUW.
THE CHRONICLE.
^iuatucial.
^ittancial*
&
Mercantile Trust
Long Dock Company's
BALTIMORE;.
Cnpllnl,
Anifaorlzed Capital*
S'500.000
$*AOUO.UOO
AuthoriKed to act as Kxeiutor. Administrator,
Guardian, Receiver, or Trusleo, and is
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE,
FIFTV YEAR,
SIX PER €E]\T OOL.D BOXDS.
A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEY.
Accepts the transfer agency nnd registry of stocks
andaclsas Triisree of mortgRires or corporations.
Takes chatKe of property, eoliects and remits Interest and income promptly, and discbarKCs faith-
fully the duties of every trust known to the law.
Money recelve-d nn deposit. All Trust Assets kept
'separate from tliosc of the Company.
BurKlar-proof Safes and Boxes (baring chrome
steel doors) to rent at^lO to tlOO per annum in their
LAR-PROOF VAUi.TS.
steel
Principal Payable 1935.
Interest, Apkil and Octobbr.
Covering Tunnel and Terminals of
Erie Railway at Jersey City*
SMALL BLOCK FOR SALE
A.
FIRE AND BURG-
€AROL.I]V
Wills kept in vaults without charge. Bonds and
Stocks. Plate and »I1 Valuables securely kept under
guarantee at moderate charges. Paintings, Statuary, Bronzes, etc, kept tn flre-proof vaults.
JOHN GILL, W. W. 8PENCE, L. C. FISCHER,
Treas. & Sec.
President.
Vice-Pres't.
DTRKCTORS
W. W.
John
E, Hurat,
Stewart brown,
Spenee,
Loui.*» Mol^ane,
ChristianOevries Robert Lehr,
C.Mort'n Stewart, W. A. Tucker,
'
W.
&
P. Hatch.
if.
Hatch.
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
14
Church Street, IJ. Y.,
BBANCH Offices f M'i Cliapcl
i»Oh
^t.. New llavea
Personal attention Kiven at tlie KXCUANQESto
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on murifin.
DKl'OSITS UKCBIVED—subject to Check at sight
— with interest upon balances.
INVESTMENTS
COUNTRY BANKEUS.
Special attention paid to
accounts ol
and
Investment Securities
COX,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
WANTED:
New York,
To the Holders of the Mortgage
Bonds of the Wabash St. Louis &
Toledo Ann Arbor k North Michigan lata.
Pnuthern Central Ista.
Middletown Unlonville & Water Gap Ss.
iodianapolis & Vincennea Ista and 2d8.
ecioto Vaiiey Bonds, all issues.
ALBEBT
Pacific Railvray Co. East of the
Mississippi Rirer.
i
Henry
Arthur
T. Hatch & Sons,
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
65 Broadway,
W.H.Blackford,
Robert Garrett, Jas. Carey Coale,
A. Jenkins,
Chas. D. Klsher, Oliver A. Parker, Bernard Cahn.
Geo. P. Tliomas, W.H.Wiiitridge, J. W. Brown,
O. H. Williams, J. A. Hambleton, Alex. Frank,
Andrew Reid.
Thos. Deford.
John Gill.
WtUler T. HaUK
Nath'l W. T. Hatch.
BY
by improved
protected
Time Locks.
Ifittancial.
THE
Deposit
COMPANY, OF
new^nd elMant chrome
LVOL. XLIII.
E. HACHFIELD,
No. 6i« Pine Stroo'.
I
At a meeting of th« holders
i
the
I
ATIaANTA.
Humphreys-Castleman,
BROKER AND DEALER
IN
ALL KINDS OF
SECURITIES.
Bonds and Stocks bought or eold on commission.
Georgia and Alabama Securities specially dealt in.
Correspondents: Tobey & Kirk and A. Dutenhoier,
New
York.
Reference
:
Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.,
New York.
-and Fourth National Bank,
PITTSBURG,
KSTABLISHEI)
&
Whitney
PA.
1871.
Stephensorij
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 57
FOITRTH AVENCE.
Only Pittsburg members N. Y. Stock Exchanje.
To
the First Mortgagee Bondholders
of the Wabash System East of the
Wabash
B. F.
RoMAiNE,
Jk., Secretary, 20
Committee.
Nassau
Street.
& texas centraii
houstonrailway
company.
Office of tue Fabhehs'
IKHERS'
1
Loan 4 T
Thitst Co., >
20 William Street.
et. New
_
York.
Holders of bonds of the Hou-ton & Texas Central
Ballway Company, secured under either the Con-soUdated Second Mortgiiges or under the Gencal
-
,
Mortgage,
*»f its
will facilitate the trustee in the e.xecutton
trust by sending their names, addresses, class
A
and amount of security to the Farmers* Loan
Trust Company at
THE
"
,,
its office
FAlt,\lll.KS'
CI.ARINDA BRANCH
ST.
I,OTTIS
KANSAS CITY & NORTHERN RAILWAY
CO.— A BOr^dhoIders' Reorganization Agreement has
been prepared and
is
now
deposited with the under-
signed, ready for signature.
CHARLES MORAN,
NEW YORK,
66
WUllam
Street.
Sept. 16, 1886.
Des Moines
&
Ft.
Dodge
RAIIiROAD COmPANT
First Mortgage
Bonds, and
tioucht.
*^
To
The undersigned
T.
!
j
J
1886.
313
Stock Exchange Place,
Philadelphia. Oct.
1.
18Re.
)
(
BER TO I^KOKiH OUR FRIENDS
EOWAUU
that Mr.
B. SMITH (formurly of
the Baltimore Block Kxcbanue) has been this i;ay
admitted to an interest in our buslnesH, wbich will
toe contlnned tmder the Arm
name of KOONS,
TLXIB & CO.
KOONS & TUNIS.
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of New
Fork, under a plan f reorganization prepared by
the Bondholders* Committee. Copies of this plan
and agreement may be obtained from the Central
Trust Company, or at [the oCBce of the Committee,
No. 32 Nassau Street Now York.
SPENCER TRASK.
SELAFICHAMBERLAIK,
JOHN DbRUYTEK.
HKNRY AMY,
GBORGK BURNHAM, CHARLES J. CANDA,
SAMUEL B. PARSONS. WM, E. D. STOKES,
AUGUST RUTTEN.
offers for sale $90,000 of
Massasoit House,
SPBINGFIELD, MASS.
THE BEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN WESTERN
NEW ENGLAND.
Investors/'
the let
the balance unsold of n total Issue of $200,000, being
a first lien on property valued at $500,000. Net earnings more than sufficient to pay fixed charges four
times over. I recommend these bonds as A No. 1,
those already sold being to conservative investors
who look well to security and ability to pay Interest
For further particulars apply to
A.
DrT£I!VHOF£R,
Oonvenlent for the tourist or businesa man.
Union Depot.
Mortgage Bondholders desiring to avail
themselves of tne First Mortgage Bondholders'
agreement, who have not already signed and comwith
plied
the terms of the same, are hereby notified
First
they desire to avail of tlie benefits of
such agreement, they roust become parties to
the same by depositing their bonds with the Farmers'
Loan A Trust Company, signing the agreement and
otherwise complying with its terms, on or before the
9th day of October next.
The sale under the foreclosure decree is ordered
for the 29th of October, lt»86.
HOTEL,
First
Mortgage Bondholders* Committee
Staten Island Securities
Railroad Co.
& Amusement
Co. Stocks.
HITCUCOCK, DARLING A CO.
John
G.
Moork.
W. K. KrrrHEN.
&
G. B.
Schlet.
Schley,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
26
ra
BBOAD STBEET, NEW YOBK,
WaU
BRANCH OFFICES
St., JJ.
:
114 So, Third
Y.
St.,
PhUa.
Connected with
I.
A. EvAN-S
A
Co., Boston.
CousoN & MACAKTNEr, Washington, D.C.
E. i.. B11EW8TKK & Co., Chicago.
UUBBAbU & FAUJILU, Uartlord.
Buy and
Private Wire Connections.
Stocks, Bonds and Miaceilaneons
sell
Securities on
New York
Exchanges; also Grain and
Provisions on Chicago Board of Trade.
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS d: BROKERS
i6
and i8 Broad
Street,
N. Y,
Providence, R, I
Saratoga,
8.
^^ man, fifty years old. of social standinff, and able
to give any security, desires employment In some
position of trutt and responsibility in a corpr>ratIon
Spualis Frencb and Italian.
or business bouse.
Very moderate compensation. Address P. O. Box
I.
YORK,
Albany, N. Y.
AN EDUCATED AMERICAN UKNTLE-
US, StspletOD,S.
XX:>V
The Largest Best Appointed and Most Liberally
Managed Hotel In the City, with the Most Central
and Delightful Location.
If
ClIARLKS MORAN,
Avenue
madlson Square,
Moore
PCORIA. Sc WESTERN
TOLEDO
RAILROAD COxMPANY.
Near
W. n. CHAPIN.
Fifth
niillB BuilfUuK.
GEO. B. BIPIiEY,
66 Broad^ray, Boom
(£>av^vtntvsMvi*
Bondholders are Invited to deposit their bonds
w th
Committee.
Purchaaing
Committee.
A SPECIAI-TY.
AL.BEBT PEARCE,
Mexican National Railway.
and only mortgage 6 per cent bonds of the Hyde
Part Gas Company, Suburb of Chicago. They are
due 1904. Coupons payable In Chicago, or at the
American Exchange National Bank, New York, on
first September and March. The above amount is
Chairman
COMMON AND PREFERRED STOCK,
Ohio Central (B. D.) Scrip.
Kananha A Ohio Scrip.
Col. Hociing Val. & Toledo Scrip.
Toledo & Ohio Central Scrip.
Texaa & Pacific Scrip.
St. Joseph & Grand Islmd Scrip.
"1
and First Mortgage deferred Interest
16 Broad Street.
WE
O. D.
WBLLBS,
ASULKY,
New York, Aug, 14.
The
Stanton,
S.
\.
.[•
16 and 18 BBOAD STBEET,
Burs AND BELL3
East Teuneasee Va. & Georgia Scrip.
t
EDGAK
that.
Chairman,
Bonds of
Railway Company
JAMES F. JOY,
T. a. HUBBAUn,
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY R. G. ROLSTON,
President.
of Mortga^sc
Pacific
city.
aa above.
,!
A
River to assent to the propositions heretofore submitted as amended by the recommendations of the
Bondholders' Committee.
To ensure an early compliance with the propositions as modified by the report of the Bondholders'
Committee, a prompt decision on the part of the
*
tondholders is indispensable.
Books for the signatures of the bondholders are
open at the office of the Purchasing Cummittee, No.
195 Broadway, where printed forms may also be
obtained for the convenience of residents out of the
-I
New
FRKDEKICfK N. LAWRENCE,
BENJAMIN F. Ht)MAINB.
\
eBvvakd OOTIIOUT,
)
Louis
Accepting the modifications of the Bondholders
Committee, and anticipating the practical measures
necessary to a full compliance therewith, the Purchasing Committee now invite holders of Mortgage
Bonds on the main lines east of the Mississippi
Mississippi.
INotlcells hereby givea that a pamphlet statins in
detail the ol)j'^;Lious of the undersigned committee
to the m'lflitleU plan of the Purchasing Committee
can be had on application to the Metropolitan Trust
Company, 35 Wall Street, where agreements empowering the under>igne(i to talie proceedinizs to protect said bondholders' interests to the fullest extent
'*re ready for their signatures.
Yokk. September 21, 188H.
St.
(on lines east of the Mississippi Klver) the following
resolution was adopted
Resulved. That the report of the committee (of
bondholders) be accepted, and that the bondholders
here assembled earnestly recommend the prompt
assent of the holders of all of the mortgages on the
lines east of the Mississippi River to the propositions of the Purchasing Comniittee, if modifled in
accordance with the advice of the BoudhoiderB'
Committee as given in the said repoit.
Transact a General Banking Business*
Direct Private Wires to each office and to
PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON,
WORCESTER.
tmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
43.
CONTENTS.
2,
NO. i.iia
188a
are seen to he $338,507,057 and $331,904,043 respectively in tho
years, or an excess of 5*9 per cent.
two
TEK CHROmOUL
377 PlnaaeUlItoTlawofBeptamber 3H3
OI<«lD«-Bo4»e Betarna
38-4
TheFlouirUlRltuktion
87 8 Railroad Earning*
llfoaatarT and OomnMroUl
Wbr Bank* Waal to RcUla
383
390
EdkIUB Ham
CalledBnaita
OommercUa and MlaeelUuieoaa
PrBMrCT Valu«iio> ot State
Rew Tork,
338
Hewa
»8l
audCftr
soJoa/|
ITMft Atdlflt Stvt. 18.
Stvt. «S.
I
P*rf3a»
18861
I
iasi.7«3,oe7
1471.808,048
l3,.'«M.3Tt)
(1, (87^86)
+«»-8
.f4»7
I
%ht
Tax OomnsCTAL axd Fuahcxu. Chboniclx U
Nem Ttrk ttrji 8atur4s§ wtonUng.
[
Kntarad at tke PoatOlBee.II«v f afk.a.T.,
in
— MH Hdefa
matter.)
Terms of Sabscrlptloa— Pcyable la AdrsBce
910 20
O— Xmt (taeladl poffe)
« 10
rwaUWeotka
Z>
11 S8
Bar opaa n aalwertptleo (fehidtM portage)
d37a.
n
dl
n
ABBual m^tmijiaem U L—dea tod
g poafe)
M
FWr
MzMoa.
do
»
win
iwllimid antn daflnltoly ordafod atappad. The
«MMat k* ramMulble for remlitaoeaa aalaH Bade of DrmlU
OSM W«B<ur Ord>«a.
roal
A MM
aia aover la
Tola
Bta.
I
tamWted
bound
at 90 eoBta:
e«BU: Miirtif en the aaae
tor aobaerlliera at
id •<lv.rtix.nu.nl> will
of II;
afthc'
WtULUm
I
«.
—On
B. OKMArvoro.
'
CPMnlMak.MiL)
(SBLWMIOO)
(48,«S«,000)
•ST.7U,8S1
181,800,008
be tmkeB at the ra«alar ralea,
Boston
ProTidanae..
Hartford
lf«w Uaraa.,
Portland
l.aT73*S
page
418.
l,478.9a8
MB.8»
(+8-e>
!-16-0)
i-m
1,414,388
1.810,078
»18.4a6
+11-8
+ 01
+1-8
+88-7
+ai-8
•10,318
ar7,48s
-HI8-S
•44,8W
+!»«
+!»»
881,688
+81
+16 S
888.1181
...
S4i,sae
i4S.8*B
»7a,o«e
-HS'S
Total M.
177,774,675
t70,a8<,»41
tlfr7
tllf
190,748,406
|41,<a8.>7l
+4W
8,040Ma
S,«S},7«8
+88-9
+18-4
+n-4
+ioa
+»ii
Philadelphia
Plittbar*
Saltlmor*
Total Middle..
ii.a6a.
BW
~i7»,4«7,MS
|B7.68e38«
+«8-«"
S.M4.841
3,mi.8B4
S.01I;
t,7DS,a8S
*.874.iaS
1^87 jm
+T4
+ 118-8
aad Oeraiaad..
Oolaakaa.,
l.S|g.«8
Paorta......
tM3,47«
rmelt.
|41,8:t,74S
Ctalea«o
ClnelaaaU
Mllwaakaa
Dauolt
v»iL,L,it<i B. DANA * C*.. PaklUhera, Omaha.....
TV dc 81 William ktroot. KBIT VOUK.
MiniMapcil
fusr OrriUB Boi 968.
IMDTar*...
iwSU.«se
1,7118,88
1,073,308
(.ler.io*
a,846,»<S
Total Waatem..
177,081 Att
S6l3t7,04«
+irB
»,l«7,S0O
a,in«.8oo
+87*
+10-4
sjnii,iM4
+»7
<,4W.«a8
+78-8
8,667.974
+S»8
+887
+ «»«
8,S8&as8
+ 68-4
-16-8
7ta.sai
-878
+8e«
+M-4
4,880.8(0
4.017,888
+70-8
-fse«
8.380,796
8,68tl,8<>7
ieit,ia8,s«e
2S-7
t8S,4a6,7?7
+S3-1
tISJSl,ll40
+8-T
818,37S,««0
+»r8
Tisjge
+14 S
1408.467
8381,487
4Sv8
0.306,807
+88-8
+iB-r
+38-8
+48-8
+84-7
will
^___________^_^_^
+18-8
+SI-1
-!•»
84M,S0U
-rpoollaatBIS, ExehaniMBnUdlnn.
(+811)
im.Me,8ts
4,wejno
+U-8
be foand the detailed returna, by Stateai
St Lonla
of the National bankjt, ander the Comptroller'* call of Augu*' St. ioaaph
Preriosa returna NavOrlaaa*
S7, kindly furnished tu bj Mr. Treoholm.
were paMmbrd—thoia for June 8, in the Chkonicle of July Loaiavllla
KaoiaaCltr
10, page 47, tboM for March 1 in the iaaae of April 24 on IfefDPfalfl
piua 391
+10-1
iaiw.sw
18
91 00.
C
it Iru
(08,888,000)
+SO'S
tS4 4
+8-1
la
la «li
•f tka OOMwaaa*!. amo nsASciAi. Caaonoui la Loadoa
Bow ABM A Barm, 1 Draper*' Uarrt^t*. K. where anb-
lawtth
(**7,a00l
|3ej8«.4STl
LuweU
dl 8a.
da
do
fti»m tnelndo tke lirrwtOM' tnm,*ittart, laewd oa«« In two
•ad farBJahad wttkoat axtrs elutrse to NtMoitberi ot tlia
t
(407 .sue*
(I
«
©hrotticle.
(+183-8)
(+8-SI
(-S0-1I
(-«6-«)
a,A7t.8ei
+M
4.»83,317
+S4-4
-8-8
&,S«1.40^
•H,D64,«U
+188
183.704,787
+88-9
|8,»«8,47S
+41-8
814.414,&4<
+18-1
4/II8JM3
886,4
l,OI7.1»tl
Ualraatoo*
1,803,011
Total
CLKARISO BOUSB RETURNS.
The agErafCate
Total all
1,S>»I
+81-7
of ezcbangea for the week ended with Saturr>00,B87.l'61
rnFS
1804.077,1! B«
4a]r laal, Srptamber !5, la the baavieat ainoe the week ended Oaulda Raw Tork §mjktk»n TXSSjSA "+sST"
* Not Inelodad Id totali.
Joljr S, and ill fact h<a been ex oeeded only aeTeo timea since
the openinK "f the year.
In oomparison with the preceding
Our usual telegraphic returns of exchanges for tbe five day*
there ie a gain a» New York of over ftOl.OOO.OOO, the have been
received and are given below.
further gain at
jtfre etook apeoulacion contriboting largely to this
New York brings the total for all the cities up to $84.'>,880,871,
raaalt.
In the tot^l for all clearing booses tb« inoreaae is. an
increase over tbe preceding period of $14,533,072.
In
howerer, only #90,574.774, owing to a decrease at Boston of
compariion with 1885 there is an excess in the whole country
some Sto an<l a h If millions and a pretty gi^neral though of 24-7 per cent.
rather onimportaat d<>ciine at moat other points. The number
8 Vf a<Ml't Sept. S4.
Jto« Oaia aadliif Oct. 1.
of failurv* repurtwl r<.r tbe week Is less tlian for the preceding
A
I
'
week.
In comparison with the corresponding period of 188.1
there is a slight inrrraae, while from 18S4 and 1H8.3 a decline How York.....
b exhibited. The t* tal failures since Jannary 1 of the prevent aalMotatMk Ma.)
FarOml
lan.
taa6.uii.aw
8888,386.403
(3,-,8a,1S7l
(1,398.147:
+«»-a
i+ao«.
Boatoo.
88JM3.1n4
80.480.998 +lt4
is, however, oonai<l.Tably below the figures for tbe like
+17-8
PblladolsWa.,
47,73.1.000
40,701.400
period In either 1R8.1 or 1884.
BaltlBoae.....
8.BI7.444
8,008.208 —10 8
-147
41.860.000
8o.oeB,aw
In compnria'in with l»a tbe present returns make a rery
+18-8
m. Unis
18.«<4 4f»
lI.8<«.T3il
All the cities except thr«e record gains, New Orlaaa*.
sstisfactor; exhibit.
-8-7
4.44l.ai<7
4,siis,auv
and at some \ ointM t>M-y are quite marked.
Total. .._.
~i78S.a78.a06
I830,774]7U "+S48~
New York Sti>ck Bxchinge share transactions for the week Balaoae. 0>aatr7* e2.iM,6aa 473l»4»l •t-81-4
"~+g"4-7~
coTered a ma kit rwlue of 1174,808,000, against $74,874,000 for
Total all
rsi.i.ftw.tTi
ie7B.<iii8,»q
the Uka period in 1><^5, and a'ter deducting double these values OnUlda Maw Tort
8«l,7IO Ufi:
lllue.:H8.4!W
from tha total at tliat oi^, the exchanges due to other busineaa
Bntmatad on th* buU of the laat waaklr ralora.
year
•
86»o,I«l,lie7
+47-1
(8,8.<<7,8t«l
(+167-1)
ov.aaa.i86
4S.97:i,fiei
10.007 ««»
+10^
+U-6
+81-1
4il.Hwl.0i<'
•fll-1
ii.wn.fso
4.030 ISM
+31-8
T788.888. '.(O
«i,7:n.aM
+48
~+40^
+se-i
#840.807
8-li
THE CHRONICLK
378
advance in the
moment
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
[Vol*
official
the Bank,
it
minimum could be avoided.
is
aided to some extent by the preparations on the part of
The extremes for
the banks for the October settlements.
have been 4 and
Exchange
Stock
the
at
bankers' balances
15 per cent, averaging about 6 per cent until Thursday,
This
since which date it has been nearer 7^ per cent.
late spurt is not likely to continue, as the exceptional
At the
any such drain by
advance of the value in the open
stated, resists
holding bars at a price in
a hardening tendency this week, due to
speculative and mercantile purposes,
Money has had
the demand for
xun.
market, compelling shippers to buy of the dealers
The
wanted for shipment.
week
rian affairs
present
as the
the extreme
demands
of General
when
peaceful aspect Bulga-
less
on account of
closes,
Kaulbar, their rejection
by the Bulgarian deputation and the semi-remonstrance
by Prime Minister Tisza Thursday in the Lower
House of the Hungarian Parliament, (the latter being the
first manifestation of displeasure on the part of any of the
uttered
will now cease and the Treasury disbursements
Powers to Russia's movements or designs) has not as yet had
mentioned below, which began yesterday, must to some any perceptible effect on the money market. The London
extent speedily enlarge the supply. Still, the outflow to the
Stock Exchange was reported to be a little disturbed, but the
demand
interior continues, the limit to
just
it
Sub-Treasury in
this pressure, the
now being
the
We notice that,
culty of getting currency to send.
this city is
diffi-
under
again issuing
belief is that the action of
tensions rather than lead
Austria will quiet Russian preto a war.
It is well,
however)
Powers has at last spoken, for it looked as
drafts payable at New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago, but
if the Russian Bear was about to devour poor Bulgaria
on what terms we have not learned last week $1,430,000, without a protest from any quarter.
and this week the further amount of $1,350,000 was so
Our foreign exchange market has been variable this
As to call loans, our banks are doing very little, week. On Monday liberal offerings of cotton bills caused
issued.
having at the moment no money to put out in that way; a reduction of half a cent per pound sterling in the rates.
neither are they buyers of commercial paper; the quotation On the following day a firmer tone in money at London
in both cases remains nominally at 6 per cent.
brought about a reaction of half a cent and since then the
As we write, the Treasury statements for the first of the market has been dull, changing from firmness to ease
Approximations have
month have not been received.
and the reverse according to the momentary demand
decrease
of the debt in
indicating
a
been telegraphed,
and supply. Cotton is now moving freely out of
September of nearly 1 1 millions and a surplus revenue of 14 the
urgent
and
there
is
an
ports
Southern
millions. These facts sufficiently explain the little relief the
demand for the staple in Liverpool stimulating the out.
banks have yet received from the Treasury disbursements flow. Grain exports are to some extent checked by the
It will be remembered that the only calls
hitherto made.
This is likely to be speedily
scarcity of freight room.
which matured were the 139th for 4 million dollars on remedied and a more liberal supply of commercial bills
September 1st and the 140th for 10 million dollars on may be looked for. The market has been only slightly
September 15th besides those a Treasury exhibit under affected by the operations of the arbitrage houses, though
date of September 27th states that $788,000 had been London has been buying this week.
This lack of effect is
paid out up to that time for surrenders under the circular explained by the statement that the proceeds of last week's
(the option call) of August 30th and $596,550 under the
sales not remitted balanced the more recent purchases.
circular of September 15th, making altogether only
On a subsequent page we give our usual comprehensive
$15,384,550 as the maximum, a portion of which undoubt- exhibit of the National bank returns under the last call.
edly has not yet been disbursed. The quarterly interest on
It is interesting to note how rapidly the system is growthe 4^ per cents amounting to $2,812,500, also fell due ing, mainly by the multiplication of small banks where
September 1st. Yesterday the first 15 million dollar call the communities are most in need of them. The total
(the 141st) matured and thequarterly interest on the 4s, the number now is 2,849, or an increase of 40 banks since
latter amounting to $7,377,695, fell due; on October 16th
June 3 of this year, and an increase of 135 banks within
that one of the
—
;
another 15 million call (the 142d) matures; besides these, the eleven months, though there were 153 new banks organweek, Sept. 27th (the 143d), for 15 million
during that time, the difference being the number
call issued this
dollars,
ized
matures November
1st.
Altogether, therefore, the
Tnis phase in the
which have gone into liquidation.
but as expansion of the system began immediately after passage
the inquiry for money is so very urgent now, and Govern.
of the law in 1882 which decreased the required holdment revenue so largely increased, it seems as if the sup- ings of United States bonds by organizations of $150,000
ply was likely to be absorbed at full rates, if business
capital or less, as more fuUy explained in a subsequent
banks ought to find considerable
relief in October,
activity progresses as heretofore.
article.
Discounts in the open market
months
bills
are a
little
London
of 60
demand
speculative
for
stock
purposes,
OcU>ber.
its
1886«
1885..
failure hitherto to attract supplies in
A
continent.
of the
any amount from the
special cable to us states that the loss this
is reported at £208,000, was made up by an
export wholly to Lisbon of £80,000 and a shipment to
As these shipments to the inthe interior of £128,000.
week, which
Number
Capital.
t
Capital.
i
%
2.849
8.714
545,522,593
527,500,000
524,300,000
509,700,000
483,100,000
191,480
194,380
196,810
203,800
212,010
217,540
218,960
221,730
2,090
2,018
* F.ir
Average
dumber
8,664
2,501
2,269
2,132
1S84
1883
1882
1881
1880
1879
Banks Organized Bxiring Year.
Total Bank).
Year
Ended with
but probably
gold by the Bank of England and
loss of
growth
table indicates the
better this week, being reported
2J per cent, against 2^ per cent at the close of
This rise is undoubtedly in part owing to a
last week.
at about
mainly to the
The following
day to 3 system year by year since 1879.
483,800,000
467,600,000
454.100,000
1S86 the figures are to August 27,
Capital.
»
16S
145
191
262
171
86
67
88
tlie
Average
Capital.
17,785,000
16,933,000
16,043,23}
88.654,350
15,767,310
0,651,050
6,374,170
'
4,450,000
date of the latest
«
116,100
116,800
84,000
109,870
92,210
112,280
111,770
117.100
call
by
the "oiuptroller.
» This ijcluum shows the number organized each year—the dlfferenoe
between the uumber orgiiuized an I tUo ailditloua for the year belnx the
(
terior are likely to
Bank holdings
lions
of bullion are
sterling, the
now
market
October, and as the
nearly
down
to 2
1
mil-
and an inany consider-
is sensitive,
numocr which have goua Into U.iuldation.
This statement shows that since 1882 the net additions
If
have been 580 banks while the new organizations foot
demand for gold shipments up the large total of 751 during the same four years with
America should arise, we cannot see how a further an average capital of only $105,725.
crease
able
to
pounds
continue during
in
the
renewal
rate
in
is
the
most natural.
October
THE CHRONICLE.
8. 1880.]
379
The Evtning Pott seems to thiak we attach too mach and were not included in 1885. The same is true also of
importance to the Royal Commission on the currency the net earnings, but it is well known that the "West Shore
which has been appointed by the Silisbury Ministry.
It had no net under the old arrangement, so that those
of
very liKely that our words do admit of too hopefal a the Central alone in 1885 may be taken to stand as
the
construction, because in one respect we (eel hopeful, the total for both companies. In that sense, net of
$3,467,000
action now taken being such a bold leap, so far in advance now, contrasU strikingly with the total of only
$1,553,208
is
But we certainly did not intend in 1885. Balow is a summary of the quarterly returns
thmking that this commis- since the company began to make them.
(ion was to bring England to bi-metallism. In our remarks
we were referring more to the instructions under which
Inttmt,
On— OptraUmg
RentiiU. /or
Earnlngt. Rtpenaea. Bamlngt.
stock.
the commissioners are to act, the desire of the Government
* Duw.*
expreMed through those instructions,
and the
of any previous action.
to be understood as saying or
M
aaoeasary
conclusion
to
reached
be
commis-
the
if
nooers
accomplish what appears to be demanded of
But the bringing of Great Britain to assist
in rehabiliuting
silver may be a long way off yet,
an end which no one ever expected could be attained
except through a very rough experience, a foretaste of
which in one direction only is disclosed in Mr. Sonith's
peeeh. That such restoration will be finally achieved
seems to us not to admit of doubt, for it is a requirement
of the world's commerce which will enforoa itself. M^re.
over we believe that any one who has oloaely followed the
tham.
OmlSI. UBS...
T.0t*US
4,S8*,'>W
Mar. SI. I8B4 ..
JonaSO. I8S«...
SapCSa.lSSt...
Dm. SUISSi...
Mar.SI, Itas..
8.TI0AI1
4.1IIS.>«S
s,ssi.():i
T.IAS/fN
Lsa^nio
i.mj
MUl-aas
I.SU6,iiO()
a.iw.iti3
i.a»s.nM
l.44S,SM
1.000MS
1JOO.O(10
i.8r;,as4
1.480.0110
4.7ia,aKi
S.810,l7a
«.007.ai6
1.806.006
S.n'MM*
iMOktOT
i.7M.rm
1,4B^7M
OMLSI.IHSB...
Mar. St.|i»W»..
470,006
SSSiTIO
s>,48a
«^TC,M1
4.isak«w
i.eBajo»
t.T4t.SM
l.tST.OOO
l.n4J6S
7,s««.aoi
t.iss^asi
«.M&840
i.sas,<iaa
Job* SO, 18S«».
B«pCM.l»W»..
7AM,ni
«g»,84S
4341.1SI
S.7SSJ80
».^7.S00
1,«S6.00)
soajso
JaMSt.iaM...
8*pt.S0. USS...
'.
•
S.S4I.S0B
i:" *"*•• etrnpt
taXM on aarnlnca sad eapltal.
Wmi Bhofa opanUoiu
Inoladrd.
This brings out one other feature of importance, namely
that notwithstanding the heavier charges the surplus
for
derelopmenta of the pest ten yeera, or even of the last two the stock in the late quarter was larger than in any other
jeert, and marked the prog reee made in the opinions of quarter since that for December, 1883, which was the
men noder the growing distrese of England's trade and first made. It ia abaut 50 per cant larger, for insUnce,
India's condition, will not find it difficult to conclude with than the surplus in the September, 1884, quarter, when
nothing
to
Uke out for the
tu that in the end Great Britain will be the strongest advo- the company had
Weat
Shore.
But
the
current
or
December quarter is
cate of the white metal that the world contains. As to
the method to be puraaed, all we need say is that when the usually more favorable even than the September quarter.
wish comes, to find a plan will be easy enough it will Hence the prospect for a still bet.»r showing ought to be
No such improvement over the previous year
develop itself. Of course np to the last moment we shall very good.
can be expected as we have jost witne^ed, for in the
beer the same chorus swelling up from the
—
throats of the
old school economists the world over, thet legislation never
did make two unequal things eqnal and never will.
Most
heartily
we can agree with the sUtement,
ple will doubtless continue to be
The
true; bat
we sbould
•ppiioetioa of the principle that
for that princiit is
with the
join issue.
preeent tendency of railroad earnings
is
well illos-
December 1885 period considerable progress towards a
better sute of things had already been made
but unleaa
;
all
previous experience proves
misleading, the quarter
ought to yield better results than that now closed.
Aa to
the result for tbe fiscal year ended with September,
to
show what a decided improvement it is on the year pre-
tnted by the issue this week of the Sew York Central ceding it is only necessary to sute that after paying four
•Utament (of ooone partly eatimated) of iU gross and per cent there remained a surplus of $700,000, or nearly
oat nanlu for the quarter ended September 30 and the sufficient for one per cent more, whereas in 1885, with
fiacal
year ended the same date.
It
ia
eolBcient to say
dividends of only
3J per cent, there existed a deficiency
of $953,647.
that the totals fnlly meet expectations.
Whether we
Northern Pacific has had no such special circumsUnce
eompare with the quarter preceding or the corresponding
stimulating
an improvement in iU earnings as the New
quarter in 1885, we find the same evidencea of improveYork
Central,
and has moreover had the war on Transment. Thus in the June quarter the amount remaining
for the stock was $803,280, or leas than one per cent.^ Con^pental buainees to contend against, and yet the
For the September quarter now the amount is $1,54 1,000— Ai^^tirfC sUtement suboiitted this week shows very satisfactory gains in both gross and net earnings, indicating
nearly double the previous figure, and eqnal to about
per
1
}
Comparing with the September quarter in iss.". we a very decided extension of local industries and local
Tae increase in the gross turns out even larger
find that then the profit for stock waa but $89,482— traffic.
than
in
the
preliminary eetimate, and reaches $255,000,
that ia, practically nil
At that time, too, the Central had
or
over
25
j)er cent. As against this increase, the augonly iU own fixed charges to uke care of, while now it
menUtion
of
expenses has been comparatively trifling
baa $463,000 additional to provide for
cent
on account
Weet
Yet
Shore.
atock, while
one case
it
of the
earned nothing for
its
b the other it earned,
providing in
West
in the
Shore.
($102,824), leaving the large gain of $152,245 in the net,
which sUnd at $658,953 this year, against $506,708 in
aa aaid, 1} per cent after
the ehargea aasomed on account of August, 1885, the increase being full 30 per cent.
What
makes the improvement the more noteworthy is, that the
Nothing could
full for
illostrate
more
strikingly
than this the diflerence between the two years. The re- net had shown an increase (though small) in the previous
mit of the improvement haa been that while in the 1886 year, so that we have hal two sucoesaiva years of increase,
qnarter the company paid only a half of one per cent as the following^table will demonstrate.
dlTklaad, and then incurred a deficiency of $357, G60, in
tbe preaent year a dividend of one per cent does not exbaoat tbe sarplua by $647,000— that ia, the dividend is
earned,
forward.
tbaa
and
that
much
remains
besidea
to
carry QrowMrnlnta
The groaa earnings were $2,654,585 greater
1885, bat
m«.
•
l.«6.3S8
Opar.axponiM.....
M7,40B
Mti'Mrnlnn.....
608,l«8
on these no fair comparison ia pos- ruad obama
ibi^ aince the Weat Sjore receipts are included this year
BnrplM
in
'"
Aurut.
Sort*. pJiylBji?.
1S84.
18BS.
1880.
s
t
•
6
1366.884
l.»7I,!)00
4SIMI
iff
I4«.8e8
Jvi^lla AtituHil.
isas.
»<a,«0B
1.1SIL900
4S8lSgT
1.19S.4W
1884.
•
S,0B0.04U
MA, 148 1.071.660
1.006,
UH
l,0«l,817
074,780
vnjtn
S1.S7*
988,600
THE CHRONICLE.
380
Of course, charges also are heavier this year, but it will
be observed that notwithstanding that fact the surplus for
August, 1886, reaches $146,882, against only $17,498 last
In July there had been some falling oK in both
year.
net and surplus, but the gain for August has so far overcome this that the surplus for the two months of the fiaoal
year
now amounts
to $172,262, as against
$81,372 in the
and
Preasury
Adding
[Vol. XLIII.
these
more
$700,000
items
which should indicate the
ing,
imports
by
we have
the above,
to
total
gold.
of
the follow-
New
to the
loss
York Clearing-House banks of gold and currency for the
week covered by the bank statement to be issued to-day.
It is
always to be remembered, however, that the
bank statement is a statement of averayes for the
week, whereas
figures
below
reflect
the
should
corresponding two months of the previous year.
the
coaditioa
the
actual
change
in
of
the
banks
of
in.
variety
there
have
been
a
market
stock
In the
fluences and reports to affect values during the week, but as between Friday of last week and Friday of this week.
they were all overshadowed yesterday by the rumor that
Wtek ending October 1. 1888.
Into Bankt. Out of Banks. Net Change in
Bank Holding*.
there was renewed trouble in the trunk line pool, and
»3.543,000
tMS.OOO
Loss. »1 .998.000
This Santa' Interior MoTOment, M sbore
that the pool was in absolute danger of collapse.
Sab-Treasory oper.aud gold import.
rumor induced a
selling
movement
of larger proportions
than any that has been witnessed for a long time
past,
8,000.000
7.400.000
Total KOld and legal tenders .... ~ii9,155.0e0~ "79^943^000"'
and
The Bank
England
Gain..
1.200.000
LostT
1788.000
£208,000 bullion during the
under the effect of these sales prices rapidly receded,
week. This represents, as stated above, £80,000 sent abroad
especially of the trunk line properties, the Erie 2d consols
and £128,000 sent to the interior. The Bank of France
apparently
for
special attack.
out
singled
being
reports a decrease of 3,100,000 francs gold and an increase
The ostensible basis for the rumor was the publication in
of 1,725,000 francs silver, and the Bank of Germany,
Kiernan's of a letter from Commissioner Fmk to President
"
Roberts expressing regret at the " great dissatisfaction
that the Pennsylvania felt with the award of percentages,
and suggesting the appointment of a new arbitrator to
The publication of this letter was followed
revise them.
up by skilfully framed Reports from Philadelphia that the
Pennsylvania had withdrawn, or was about to withdraw
from the pool, and that Commissioner Fink had thrown up
That the Pennsylvania is not
the commissionership.
pleased witu the percentage allotted it, and does not like
the idea of making the heavy payments at times required
of
it,
is
of course true, but there
is
new
nothing
in this;
the public has heard of it many times before, and apparently we are as little authorized to draw conclusions unfa-
of
lost
previous recent occasions.
European banks
week and
this
at the corresponding date
last year.
Sept.
30, 1886.
Oct.l, 1885.
Bold.
Silver.
Bold.
ailvtr.
M
»
M
4
21,200.124
Bank of France .....
Bank of Oermany
Total
tills
....
week
Total previous
21.908,453
54.72265G 45.519,613 46,519.497 44,105,976
19.662,890 15,550,110 12.551,850 15,311,150
95,585,670 61,069,723 8'.979.803 59,447,126
96,187,324 6l,240,52n 52,430.894 60,132.743
week
The Assay Of&ce paid $168,528 through the Sub-Treasury for domestic and $540,503 for foreign bullion during
now as the week, and the Assistant Treasurer
At any rate lowing from the Custom House.
Commissioner Fink is quoted as saying that the whole
matter was simply a " tempest in a teapot," that the pool
would remain intact, that no danger was to be apprehended, and that the Pennsylvania and other companies
would remain
in the organization.
the week
Earlier in
the Vanderbilts were the main specialties,
and Lake
and Michigan Central, and
particularly the last two, were all materially higher, on
reports of heavy earnings and prospective dividends.
When it was seen that no dividends were to be declared
this week, part of the advance was lost, but the favorable
Statement submitted by the New York Central encouraged
Shore,
Canada
Southern
the idea that earnings of the other Vanderbilt roads must
be good and kept prices on the whole pretty firm. New
York & New England has moved in an orbit of
its
own, and
gold.
ailver Oer-
Hfleata.
67,00!)
77
256,000
151,000
$2,462,330 77
iie.O'Mi
«4o9.0Oii
30
Total.
Bold
Oerti/tc't.
$374,000
217.000
422,000
" 25.
" 27
" 28
" 29.
"
64
99
00
U.S.
»52,0OO
55,000
95.000
113.000
§376,304
318,461
573,057
618,9?9
343,124
232,392
43
94
coin, chiefly
$48,000
42,000
50,000
63,000
27,000
43,000
437,0v>0
37,000
$273,000
«1.7,57.i>i>
Included in the above payments were
,000 in silver
standard dollars.
WHY BANKS WANT
TO RETAIN CALLED
BONDS.
Another
advance in the price of
tion
coal.
fol-
Notet.
$2,000
3.000
4,000
2,500
2,500
2,000
Sept. 24
under reports, rumors and statements which if we undertook to refer to them all would
The Grangers taken together show very
require columns.
little change in prices, though the Omaha shares have
received much attention and been put higher.
The
coalers have been very little influenced by the further
rise,
received the
OwiHstiny of—
Dulia.
o»t$.
week, has
scored another large
fol-
lowing indicates the amount of bullion in the principal
vorable to the existence of the pool from that fact
we were on
The
since the last report, has lost 10,200,000 marks.
of
call
again
fifteen millions of bonds, issued
prominence
given
the
to
this
of
effort
the banks, which have the called 3 per cents on deposit
for circulation, to retain
them and not accept payment of
That proposition
the same.
and we do not intend
another
question
which
is
to
suggested
puzzling
raises
discuss
by
purely legal
a
it
to-day.
this
claim
many and which
in
issiie
Ttiere is
—a
ques-
one sense
The following statement, made up from returns col- may be said to be preliminary to the other that is, why
banks have the desire to hold on to these securities ?
lected by us, shows the week's receipts and shipments of should
not drawing interest are obviously a wholly unBonds
gold and currency by the New York banks.
;
profitable investment,
Weekmdint) October
1,
1886.
Currency-'
Secelted by
Shipped by
N. T. Bankt. y. T. Bankt.
tsss.ooo
12,543.000
Net InUrior
Total ffoldand
leffa)
Tenders..
t2.M3.llOli
stiows the actual changes in the
and even with 90 per cent
on them, there must be a net
loss to the
circula-
owner.
Movetitent.
liOS8..il,9-S.000
Gold
The above
tion issued
Lo»s..«1.988,n0'
bant bold-
ings of gold and currency caused by this movement to and
from the interior. In jadditioi to that movement the banks
kave gained $50U,oo6-tkrough the operations of the Sub-
What
basis
is
there then for the desire to retain
them
?
Perhaps a few words on that point miy be oE service to
some of our readers. At all events, a claar idea with re-
gard
to it is quite essential in
determining the equities of
this controversy.
The
arises,
failure to
understand the situation of the banks
we
from the
think,
fact that the provisions
of
the
October
Uw
in
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1889.]
under which the N»tional institutions act are not kept
Relating to that matter are sections 5159
mind.
381
Furthermore, of this latter number about 790 had
less.
only $10«,000 capital, 127 had but $75,000
750
capital,
bad but $50,000 capital, and 25 less than $50,000 capital.
These few facts indicate very distinctly the importance
dition precedent to the commencement of business, that
United
States,
of
this question, and also show that it is in the main the
deliver
the
to
aseh bank shall transfer and
communities that are the parties interested and not
amount
not
poorer
an
less
interest
to
bonds
bearing
ngistered
than thirtj thousand dollars, and at all times keep such the banks at the chief centres of trade. Of course a further
bonds so deposited to an amount equal to one-third of the circumstance that increases the desire for holding on to the
This feature was inserted in situation as it is, and not purchasing new bonds at once,
capital stock paid in.
improving the bond is the uncertainty with regard to the action of Congress
ih« act for the purpose of
It is plainly
which it did moat effectually, the bank affecting the future of N|Ltional banks.
market,
holdings of United States securities reaching within apparent that there must be some action soon, for as the
two years after the first National banking law was law now stands National bank currency has at 1)681 but a
paiaed 330 million dollars, and in 1873 being over short life, and new provisions with regard to it will have
410 million dollars. But in 1874 (act of June 20, 1874i to be enacted, or some new currency provided within a
tec 4) the provisions above cited were amended by very brief time. In other words, the present is pre-sminmaking fifty thousand ently a period which promises speedy and important
the
limit
and
changing
Taen changes in our currency laws. The question therefore
dollars of bonds the maximum requirement
again in 1882 (act of July 12, 1882, sec. 8) a further naturally arises among bank managers, what are those
Are they to be such as will encourage
qualification was insarted to the effect that banks having changes to be ?
a capital of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars or the continuance of the national system, or discourage it ?
Will it be desirable, after the changes have been made, for
laaa need not keep on deposit bonds in exoeas of onefoorth of their capital stock. Thus by theoe amendments these institutions to continue existence under the national
the original requirement has been materially modified, and system, or will it be more profitable to reorganize under
yet, aa will be seen, it is ttill incumbent upon associations State laws ? It is readily seen that so long as such quesformed under the National Banking law to have on tions as these remain unanswered, and so great uncer.
deposit with the (Government, United States bonds to the tainty exists, most any bank might with good reason think
amoant of fifty thousand dollars if the capital exceeds one it wiser, and especially small ones which usually have little
hundred and fifty thousand dollar*, and to one-fourth of to lose or risk, to forego interest even, rather than tie up
the capital if the capital is leas than that sum, whether a much larger sum for new bonds, which they may in a
short time have no use for.
they have any circulation outstanding or not.
These circumstances do not of course in any degree
In this provision lies the secret of the desire on the part
Nor yet do they
of banking associations to hold on to these calle<l bonds. change the legal question involved.
and 5160 of the Revised
Statutes, requiring
a con-
as
mixed up in treating lessen the needs of commerce for the firtids locked up
any profit in its through a withholding of the bonds called for redemption,
is
continnsaoe under the circumstances though some who nor relieve the embarrassment or duty of the Treasury in
its efforts to pay out its surplus.
But at the same time
discuss the qaasiion write as if they thought there was
but because in almost all eases circulation is outstanding they leave the banks in a position which favors forbearon these depoeited bonds a cironmsteaee by the way ance so far as consistent with other interests and duties.
which prevents the stoppage of iatereit from being
a total loss. Heooe the important point is not that
the banks will have to give up their circulation if they PROPERTY VALUATION OF STATE AND CITY.
give up these bonds, for if that were the only penalty
The State Board of Equalization met this week at
it would be readily accepted; but that they will have Albany and adopted the equalized valuation of the proto give up their charters if they give up the 3 per cents, perty of the State as prepared by the State Board of Asunless they comply with this requirement by purchasing sessors.
The figures possess more than the usual interest.
The
privilege of currency has been
not
of the sabject,
because there
—
;
new
bonds.
This latter alternative means, of course, that
Taking the aggregate for the entire
they must go into the market and pay the current premium,
crease in the
or else that they must turn into State organizations.
When we remember that the number of large banks is
ealat?.
quite limited, the average capital having fallen rapidly of
Ute years (tha average of
gust 27. 1836)
tance.
with
we
all
being only $191,480 on Auis of wide impor-
see that the question
Institutions with a million dollars capital, or even
five
hundred thousand dollars of
capital, are not the
ones mainly interested; the loss on the premium would
be a small matter to them comparatively. Besides, as
stated, they are
very few in number; there were
1885, only ninety-eight banks
in the
in
October
whole United States
It is the two or three
hundred thousand dollar bank, or worse than that the hnn
of a million dollars capital or over.
dnd
thousand
dollar, or
dollar institution
difficulty
the total
in
still
the
fifty
thousand
that feels the loss most and finds most
bearing
number
even worse
it.
By
actual count
we
find that of
of banks (2,714) doing business October
of them whose capital was
under $300,000, and of that number probably not more
than thirty had over $200,000 capiUl, leaving in
rotud numbers 2,325 banks with $200,000 capital or
I,
1885,
there were 2,259
the
State,
we
find
an
first
increase
place,
it
is
is
in-
over the previous year of real
aad personal property of about 130 million
The
lars
valuation
significant for several reasons.
dol-
In
the largest annual increase with one
exception that has been reported in any year since 1877,
while on real estate alone the increase
that year without e.xception.
gam,
it
'
is
the largest since
In the second place, this
should be remembered, has occurred in a year of
mercantile depression, for the fact must not be overlooked
that these valuations cover a period
Thus
for
New York City the
more than a year back.
basis of valuation has
been the
Assessment Rolls as delivered to the Board of Aldermen
on the first Monday in July, 1885.
But these assessment
were prepared from the records of the assessments
the Deputy Tax Commissioners, some of them as
that is, September, 1884.
early as the previous September
It must not be supposed, either, that the increase in the
aggregate reported is in any way attributable to the action
The process
of the State Board in " equalizing" values.
of equalization consists simply in the adding of certain
amounts to particular counties, and the deducting of cor-
rolls
made by
—
responding amounts from other counties.
Thus
In the
THE CHRONICLE
382
present c&se some 172 million dollars was deducted from
[Vol. XUII.
the valuation of 38 counties and transferred to tbe remain-
containing the city of Buffalo and the other the city of
Albany, and both having larger valuations than any other
ing 22 counties, keeping the aggregate equalized value the
counties except
same
as the aggregate of the local assessors' returns.
valuation
total
dollars,
now
thousand million
of which real estate has more than 2^ thousand
reaches almost
The personal property
millions.
because only a small fraction pays taxes, and during the
Oounty.
amount was further diminished,
Six counties
Whole
Personal.
1,998,523,071
437,102.316
418,808,955
407,427,899
1,860,352,703
2,376,252,178
2,373,408,540
is;a.
1879..
2,333,669,813
2,315,400,5^8
1880..
1881..
2,340,335,690
2,432,661,378
1883...
2,557,218,240
2,689,173,011
1884...
188B..
2,762,348,218
1886..
2,899,899,062
Thus while the value
Total.
357,941,401
379,488,140
384,990,110
358,469,820
322,468,712
340,922,916
351,021,189
315,039,085
845,418,361
332,383,239
324,783,281
2,108,385,872
187?..
of real estate
is
on
is
1,378,326,876
86,507,248
49,631,006
810,614,198
64,938,103
33,816,402
1,838,327,241
10S,198,880
2,087,8'i3,320
1,478,464,623
609,368,997
2,026,639,311
State..
3,221,68^,343
2,129,625,386
1,088,080,967
8,091,731,46'^
Out
results.
80,113,190
be surprised at some of these
of a total valuation of 3,224 millions within
New York
New
the entire
2,169,307,873
2,367,780,102
City alone, while the metropolitan counties, including
2,466,267,873
York, have nearly 1,884 millions, and these together with
Albany and Erie have almost 2,088 millions
That is to
say, six leading counties have about 65 per cent of the
entire property in the Empire State, and pay 65 per cent
of the taxes levied on such property.
New York City
alone has over 44^ per cent, and the four counties contiguous to and embracing New York have over 58 per
cent.
If these counties were represented in the Legis-
2,756,740,318
2,738,368,650
2,686,139,133
2,637,S69,238
2,681,268,606
2,783,682,567
2,872,857,325
3,014,591,872
8,094,731,457
3,884,688,343
steadily rising,
but with reference to the de-
State, 1,439 millions
is
located in
lature according to their property valuation, the metropolis
Un- we
a strong disposition to evade the tax
this species of property,
120,445,345
83,447,408
75,916,880
40,057,331
2,129,625 386
personal property each year as steadily declines.
doubtedly, there
1,883,910,567
1,4I3,4I6,0M
S09,238JS10
26,619.142
838,188,163
141,693,135
17,936,187
15,986,757
We think our readers will
Ydtue of Property.
New Tork StaU,
Ileal Estate.
181,371,791
61,837,386
Queens
Albany
the
as
1,104,098,087
322,934,926
79,273,498
42,505,899
Westchester..
Total
Brie
1,760.898,918
1885.
Iticrea$e.
1,439,826,250
Kings
fol-
1873..
1874..
1870..
isre..
1686.
New York
lowing statement of the valuation of the two kinds of
property during the last fourteen years will show.
late year the
and Kings.
3^^
relatively very small,
is
New York
The
think would not have to petition long for the right to
govern
The figures of growth between 1873 and
same results. In these thirteen years,
itself.
1886, exhibit the
we hardly think the conclusion that there has been an increase in the property valuation of the
due to a greater proficiency in the art of concealment State of 1,095 millions, but no less than 609 millions of
and evasion is altogether justified. Of necessity, much of this amount was contributed by the six counties in queswhat is classed as personal must consist of stocks and bonds, tion. New York alone contributed 335 millions, or nearly
in which, as is known, a great contraction in value occurred one-third the whole amount,
while Kings contributed 141^
between 1881 and 1885. Naturally, this would have some millions.
In ratio of gain, however. Brie makes the best
effect in decreasing the valuation of personal property. showing, having
more than doubled its valuation, it being
crease in the late year
it is
Then
to[be noted that the falling off for the year
it is
reaches only about
by a
7-J
million dollars, whereas
table to be given further below
City there has been a falling
side the metropolis there
3;J millions.
As
off of
that in
it
120| millions in 1886, against only 55^ millions in 1873.
A
appears
New York
$10,700,000, so that out-
few words as
protest
usual,
no
New
to be said, too, that the tax rolls adopted
New York
city
had,
The
as
and the State Board added $99,975,926
of our Commissioners of Taxes, which of
of about to the total
York, it is course causes dissatisfaction.
by the
City figures.
effect,
must have been a gain
concerns the decrease in
to the
against increasing the local valuation
the addition
The
ostensible reason for
that the basis of assessment
is lower here
be the basis for next than in most of the other counties of the State, though it
year's State assessment, indicate a considerable recovery of
is difficult to understand why the incentive to a low
the 1886 loss; further, the loss has been in large measure the valuation should
not be as strong elsewhere as here.
result of the decline in the item of bank shares, which in
Still, as the addition has been made in spite of the protest
turn has been the result of the failure of such banks as the of our local
authorities, it may be presumed that the State
Metropolitan and the Marine, and of the increase in the as- Board consider
that they have ample grounds for their
sessed valuation of the real estate of the banks, which asaction.
Moreover, consolation may be derived from the
sessed valuation has to be deducted in estimating the value
fact that the amount of addition is smaller than in the year
authorities this year,
of the
bank shares
and which
is
will
for taxation; finally there
was
also some
depreciation in the actual value of bank shares.
It is noticeable that the increase in
preceding,
the total valuation
and smaller than in other recent years. Here
and the State or
a table showing the local valuation
is
equalized valuation in each of the last fourteen years.
of property in the State (personal and real) in the late
year was somewhat more evenly distributed than usual.
Thus every county is assessed higher than in 1885, with the
where a decrease is reported.
Still, it is a fact that New York and Kings, and Erie, contribute the largest amounts of gain, though Bensselaer,
Oneida and Onondaga, are also to be mentioned for their
Assessed Value.
N.T.
"n-
Estate.
single exception of Dutchess,
heavy
increases.
A comparison of
two consecutive
years,
however, does not furnish
much
evidence of progress
period ten
is
or more years back
the changes since that time.
in the subjoined table.
ties
of a guide in this respect.
centring around
We
—
by taking a
say 1873 and noting
afforded
—
Such a comparison
is
New York— Kings, New York,
—
made
bring together the four coun-
West-
and which may be called the metropoUtan counties, and then add Erie and Albany, the one
chester and Queens
Amount
Personal
Property.
Tbtol.
addedto
Beal Estate
No
E(iualieed
Valuation,
chanse. 1404,098,08V
isra....
797,148,896
306,949,422
,104,098,087
187«....
836,993,380
81>2,447,943
,129,141,023 •—23.981,333 1,106,159,69a
61,508,404 1,803,531,580
,154,029,178
1875....
881,547,996
272,481,181
1878....
8t3,643.646
892,428,18t
217,300,154
218,620,178
208,028, 160|l,,101,092,093
1879....
896,063,93^
900,8 6,700
918,134,380
197,638,075
175,934,955
,098.387,775
1880....
,094,069,335
1877....
1878....
A better
Beal
,100,913,699
102,243,377 1,203,187,078
,111,054,343
123,136.835 1,234,191,178
191,880.766 1,2112,948,880
942,571,69(
201,194,037
,143,765,727
1882....
976.738,109
209,212.900
,186,948,099
1883....
1,035,203,816
168,783.533
,803,929,8.'S1
1884.,..
1,079,180,690
197,646,495
,276,677,164
1885....
1,119,761,597
181,504.53.'!
,801,26(1.130
1886....
1,168.448.137
170,807,187
,339,850.381
1881....
•
Amount
148,484,636 1,240,8T8,4U
125,879,950 1,219,349,285
111,617,088 1,235,382,809
136,829.808 1,312,777,807
103,752.510 1,307,681,861
113,919,63'd 1,390,596,803
112,148.890 l,413,415,0a()
99,976,928 1,439,226,250
deducted.
Hence the addition
for 1886
In every other year since then
is
it
the smallest since 1875
was above 100 million*
OCTOBKR
sad
THE CHRONICLE
3, 1886.]
in 1878 nearly 192 millions, while for
quite 100 miUions.
It
1886
shoald be remembered,
it is
not
that
too,
the local assessment totals used are really two years old,
and that those for the present year (which will, as already
uiiiient) show
form the basis of next year's State
an increase of $35,497,928 in the case of real estate, and
—
said,
383
September was favorable
close of
based on the
to
a
higher range of
still
rather comprehensive
view that
settlement of difiSculties between the trunk
lines in 1885 and between the anthracite coal carriers in
prices,
the positive
1886 would have a lasting eSect on the values of railroad
which would be felt for a long time in the future.
stocks,
Of course such a view could only be based on the idea
that harmony among these companies would be preserved;
in
would
case of further disagreements and cutting of rates, the
time
no
the fact that an assessment at the present
doubt show a still farther increase, the addition of 99 situation would be entirely changed.
Foreign exchange was easy during most of the month
millions by the State Board probably does not far exceed
We do not know that this is but somewhat stronger toward the close. TiTere were
the actual increase to date.
a point that the State Board had any right to take into reports that London was at one time a large seller of
consideration, but bearing it in mind we have perhaps less Reading and Erie stocks, but the course of exchange
rather led to the conclusion that in August and September
reason to grumble than is generally sappoaed.
With reference to the personal estate of the city, which a large amount of securities must have gone abroad.
The following summary shows the condition of the New
it ia not incumbent upon the State board to alter, we have
gathered some interesting statistics from the recent and York City Clearing-House banks, rates of foreign exchange
prsriona reporta of the Commiaaionera of Taxes and and prices of leading securities and articles of merchan
AanameaU aa to the amoonta cootribated to the total by dise, about ^le 1st of October, 1884, 1885 and 1886.
the Tariooa clsssM of property aMaaad nnder that head.
StAHRKUI. •CMMAaT OS OB ABOVT OCT. 1. 1884. 1885 AKD 1886.
of $6,076,688
more
in personal estate,
or $41,374,616
In view of this increase of 4I| millions, and
together.
>
It
hoald be
said that a portion
of the personal property
nportad by the Commiaaionen comprises cor poraiions
who pay taxes direct to the State, and which therefore
are not included in the figures of the Board of Eqaalizttion; these we give in a separata item and deduct at the
end of the table.
w
1884.
1885.
1886.
Wmm Tork 01% Bmmitt
Umum aad diaeaaali.
201,136.700
73,826,300
14.137.400
806.146,300
80,896,800
76,a8«.S7S
i04.saa.80o
teMi*.
CbaolaMcB..
VM dfloosto.. ........
a
I^^HBB^v«a««
«*•
Laftali
Bawrre
hald..
TOBK cirr raasoaAL tax. aow otnaarnvrmo.
339,089,1 no 337.4S5.700
109.3&4,t00 76.642.800
9.R10.600
8.138,700
885.977,200 847.0(8,700
32,171,800
96.49 i. 300
19.211,000
He.7T3.928
141.420.-20i
B74>SS,73S
9A,'JS3,800
44,931,900
9,079.875
Momtm, Mitk
IMT.
OallMMW.
l*l>t
ftOl'itd.
t.tia.s»
itwH ny bflls, ao
S%*4
5%*6
47»i,d.
4 84<a
44 %d.
4 88
5*6
ilzir dajr*..
I
4B3
daor*--
6*15
l*l>a
M.a(<i
UMijm
ii>'nj^rt*rad. opUoa U. 8 ....
SStSBRBBfl^, lOVS.............
uijKjtn
•TMMU
CLMS^R*
HMWjsT
tai.
It will
ia
be noiioed that there
is
I
1886.
Krtatir. T. L. K.
*
i-mjn»/m
OhleaRO A MotthwaatarB, oom.
It appears,
Ontna
nearly two millions two years
that aa against
»go, the trust companies
now
are
down
troB, Aoiar.
for only $64,681.
Inaurance oompaniea stand at but $3,110,538, against
$2,744,915 in 1885. On the other hand, railroad oompanies.
residaota,
and misceUaDecaa oompaoiea
all
pU, Ho. !..•
aiaalimlteatmllU
WhaaVMOL 2 red wtn.f biub
Okb. Wait. ailz.Ho. -2.9 biub
PDife.aaM
•bbl.
P otiu l— m
are aaseased for
OUMDM
shows that one class of property bears over one quarter
of the tax on personal property.
It
riVANCIAL REVIEW OF SEPTEMBER.
The month
September was one of qaite universal
and in speculative transactions
at the several Exchanges in New York and other cities.
The money market ruled higher, and while there wag
Bopodtive stringency to impede business, it was evident
that the demand for money was much more active and the
Baaks were working closely on a small surplus.
At the Stock Exchange there was a remarkable activity
and baoyancy in speculative stocks, and a large increase in
the volame of transactions. The decided improvement in
railroad earnings which had been conspicuous for several
mosths led up to a better tone in stocks, and then the
adjaatment of the Philadelphia k, Reading matters by an
agrMDMDt between Mr. Gowen and the Drexel- Morgan
yadieate had the eSect of lending a sharp stimulus to the
market, which sent prices up rapidly. The outlook at the
of
•elivity in general bnsinsss,
4%(,
118%
136%
184
133
135
u,
99%
1)7%
7ii%
103>«
137%
40%
63
94%
9%
85*36
83*35
00*2100 1800*18 50
27 50
30 00
96 <«
6u*e3
1700
48%
950*1000
35*38
00*18 50
34 00*35 00
14
1891, 1907.
aoup. roup.
136%
136%
19.
30.
31.
33.
38.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
S9.
...8,
80..
136%
...8.
110^
110
133%
i:o
H6
47
11 25
63 %
1886.
3«,
4%>,
ri Onr.,
1698,
109^
11...,
IS....
91
101,,
6«.
xllO
110
110
35%
91%
73%
101%
oovaanmrr aaonairaa ni sKtraMBSR.
Btpttmber. 1891. 1907,
coup.
3...
8...
4...
6...
6...
7...
8...
9...
10...
101%
17%
pipe Una eertiflgi
paioaa ov
larger amounts, the railroads standing at 30^ million*,
iwidanta at 94| miUioas, and aonreaidenta at 9^ millions.
Baaks ihow a decrease, for reasons already mentioned, and
jet their total is over 59 million. This latter is ngniScant.
20
ton.
99
74 >«
67
10>a
Wool.
133%
112%
138%
l««t
Ilbls
61>«
Oaatnlof Hew Jaraor
ll§nkatuHm
99%
113%
133%
77
63 >4
114
93 If
78 >«
MUw. A St. Paul. eom.
A Weatom ...
Dalaware Laek.
miai'gX3piaiaM.mt>.
,
184
9S%
W.)
«l)Jtt.SM
OfeJaaao
103%
190i«
Bhora * mob. Soathani.
lOenlnkl
Book laland * PaelOe
a dadded increase
1887 over the amount aaseased for
howTer
ia«.oi4.im
aa.oia.HU
100>«
181
113%
1691,eoapaa
4a ot 1S07. eoopoD
BmUraad moclu
Haw Tork Oantnl * Bnd. RIt
«>ia.
..
rs.
Omt.,
1898,
ng.
.8.
137%
111% 127%
127%
127%
137%
111% 128
...8
111^1
111%
138% 100%
112% 138%
U....
126%
14...
IS....
lio^a
17
111%
100%
111% i'szH
...
18....
Low..
xllO 126% 100% 188%
112% 12H% 100% 134
lOS's 126% 100% 133
Cioa.
112% 128% 100% 133%
Opofi.
137%
16...
The following
show the lowest, highest and
closing prices of railway and miscellaneotis stocks at tha
New York Stock Exchange during the months of
August and September.
table will
tuMou or STOoaa ni auocst akd siftbhbkb.
-Sept-
•A uguat.
Olcting
Railroaim.
Atehtaon T<>p.A
July 31.
8.
Fa
AUaotlo A PonlHo..
B01M.A N.Y.AIr L.Dt.
BoK
A
PItUb.
A Ho.
Oanadlan PaelOo ....
Oaaada Sontharn . . .
Borli.
BorL CMar
B.
*rTi«aabld.
7%
Low- High' Cltt'g
at.
84%
7%
A ag.
09% 87%
Mi.
8%
8%
100% 100% 100% '101
67
45%
t Ez-dlTldend.
'so'"
64%
43
SO
67%
47%
64%
43%
Low- Higk- Olocing
ft.
87%
8%
'22%
45
64
43%
Ktt. Sept.
W2
10%
39%
55
6U
68
30.
91%
9%
39%
'68%
66%
THE CHRONICLK
384
Oloti)%g
Bailroads.
July 31.
0«dar Fulls & Minn
19 •«
Central Iowa
20H
Do
l8t ptef.
Central of N. Jersey.
Central PaoUto
Cbe8 &OI1I0
Do
Do
Ohlcaeo
Do
Istpret.
2d pref
&
Alton
* Quinoy.
»3-''8
pref. *122ia
Ohio.
* Northwest.
Ohic.
<!lc
Do
llS'g
.
pref.
Rock Island
CSilo. 8t.
.
& Pittsb.
i..
Do
CUo.
13.-.^
140 1«
126'8
12
32
pref.
Mlnn.&O.
St.P.
Do
pref.
Cln. lud.St. L, &CI1.
Cin. Sand. ACleve..
Cln. Wasli. &Balt...
Do
pivt.
Olev. Col. Cin. <Sc Ind.
Olev. & Pittsb., pnar.
Col. Hock. Val.&Tol.
46i«
109 14
03
3Ss
*5i4
58
193|9
20
20
20
162
133
31a
5^)
ss'g
"3113
151
28i«
* West'm. 129% 123%
29% 29
Duboque <& Sioux C
71
70%
East Teun. Ta. & Oa.
%
57; 559
Do
ass. pd.
Do pf. ass. pd. 14
13%
E. Tenn.Va.& Ga. By
Do
Isl prer.
Do
2d pref,
&R.
0..a£8.i)d.
.
EUz. Lex.
& Big S
& T. H...
& Denv. C.
.
EvansTlUe
Ft.Wortli
Green B. Win.* St. P.
ll''«
Harlem
Houst. & Tex. Cent..
niluois Central
Do L'sed Line 4 p.o
Indiana
Joliet
&
t39
138
18
Cliicaso
Keokuk & Des M
lake Erie & West.
88»9
lonKlsland
La. & Mo. River
95
<fe
45 19
661a
.
Clilo.
Manliatt.an, consol. . T[124
Manhattan Beach Co.
IS^S
.
Memphis
.^c
Cha'ston
MUw. L. Sh. &
Do
West.
Do
Mo. Kans.
& St. L..
pref.
& Texas
. .
Mobile* Ohio
Mon-is & E.ssex
Nashv. Chatt. A St. L.
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. R.
N.Y.Ohlc. & StLouis.
Do
pref-
K.Y. Lack. & West ..
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
Do
80 ^i
*68
pref.
Minneapolis
pref.
& New Engl'd.
92-'\i
2013
*44i4
3 2 14
'
.
pref...
& Western..
pref...
Northern Paciflc
Do
pref.
Ohio & Mississippi...
Ohio Southern
Oregon Short Line ..
Oregon & Trans-Con.
Pec. Decat.
Fhila.
& E'vlUe.
& Beading
»14
KiohmondA West Ft.
Eochester & Pittsb,
Borne Water. & Ogd..
Bt. L.Alton &T.H..
Do
Bt. P.
& 8.
Do
Do
31%
1311a
31%
70%
8'g
837a
93
42%
50
124
131a
761a
64
86
I914
411s
44%
28
60 »8
241$
1513
*32ia
337a
263g
t.S
75
pref.
1 St pref.
&Duluth
Do
Boutheru Pa(
itio
Co..
Texas APaciao
Union Paciho
Utah Central
110
114
15%
Sfi'g
Adams
I
8%
141
13
143
160
lf,0
591a
8I4
3059
72I3
61a
19
35
70
70
67
28
22
13"'
7478
30%
12
230
3318
135
95
2313
131a
235
37
20%
79
13-7%
Oros'nE'v&Nav.Co.
IO8I3
57»8
13%
9i^
921a
95
51%
43 13
43 14
14014
16
138 is
5379
1371s
40
83
67
'7814
1578
'•65%
6214
2514
3178
2978
2514
33
2.-)
78
30 14
2714
119
165
Prices bid.
Sept.
Vio"
ewi
iO
"42 i^
2738
08I4
231s
Prioos asked.
60
De-
days.
mand.
4 82
4 85
4 82
4 85
4 85
482
4 82
4
4
4
4
4 85
4 85
4 831s
82
82
8213
821a
4 821a
251s
5314
108
46
1071s
112
37
12%
4 85i«
8.
5258
1614
5018
40
00
37I4
113
357,
5112
16% 16%
140% 142 '140
64
8%
69 14
65
11458 511114
10
9
2278
3518
57%
5614
2218
8
241a
207g
151a
4218
27 14
24%
371s
811s
78
212
61a
149
162
•211s
107
19
R lilroad earnings
28
"2'i%
-7I4
171a
4618
2259
idia
4414
29 18
23%
6278
6219
2878
29%
171*
33
3538
3214
38
149
163
9is
14
54%
1171a
30
13
27
18
33>a
291a
36I4
163
9
17
621a
11
1211a
19
18%
217g
35
3314
33
38%
42
411a
4113
67ia
63<>8
tf77g
Prices asked.
138
108
62
126
1518
25^8
5
144
111
65
*138
*108
64
128% *125
187g
30%
74%
1051s
581a
3d meek of September.
Prev'ly rep'ted (6 roads)
Buff. N. Y. & Phila
BnlTalo Bocli. A Pitts
BirliLgtou C. K. &No...
Cairo Vin. & Cliio
Canadian Pacilio
Ceutral Iowa
& Alton
& Allaulic
Chlca.go & East. Illinois..
Cliicago & Northwest
Chicago
Chicago
CUio. St. P.
Chicago
Minn. &0....
* West Mich
&C
Cln. lad. St. L.
Cin. N. 0.
Texas
&
Pao.
Alabama Great So
NewOih-aua &. N.E....
Vlcksburg & Meridian..
Vicksliui}; .Shrcv.
Cincinnati Wash.
Cleveland Akron
.
& Pac.
&
&
Bait.
Col..
Col. &Cin. Midland
De9 Moiui-s & Fort Dodge
Det. Lansina <fe Northern.
East Tcuu. Va. <Si Ga
Evansville & Terre
H
Flint & Pere Marquette..
"Grnnit Trunk of Canada.
111. Cint. (111. &So. D.)...
Cedar Falls & Min
Dubuque
126
Ex-dlvldend.
Ohio i. Mississippi
Oregon 14'y & Nav. Co
Peoria Dec.
28
H Ex-rlghts.
I914
2978
&
Evauville.
& Grand
St. Jos.
St. L. Air.
<ft
Island..
T. H., M. Line
Brandies
20 13
S7
Texas* St. Louis
Wabash St. L. &. Pacific..
Wisconsin Central
Total (59 roads)
7339
142ia '140
1081s lOiiia
64% 58is
12i *125
1614
28
8.iia
25....
60
De-
days.
mand.
4 83
4
4 8513
26
27.... 4 82ia-3
28.... t 821-2-3
29.... 4 93
30.... 4 83
86
S.
S'sii-S
8513-6
4 86
4 86
4 85
4 851a
4 85-3
4 83
4 83
4 86
4 86
Range
—
4 83
Low. 4 82
Higii
4 86
4 85
week
of Saptembsr are not
weeks immediately presprinkling of roads whose
There is a pretty liberal
do not come up to those for the corresponding week in
1885 in fact 18 of the 59 roads reporting belong to that class.
Still, the falliag off is, in nearly every case, small, amounting
to only $63,088 for the whole 18 roads, and is, apparently, without any special significance. Owing to the decrease on these
roads, however, the gain on the roads as a whole reaches only
$393,063, or not quite 8 per cent.
lO.i
651a
140
11713
30
13
27
2016
105
em
,
805g
65%
4
Sept.
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 821a
ceding.
.
121
28
De-
mand.
for the third
. .
11
12014
60
_^
& Sioux City
142i«
143
140
145
Iowa Falls & 8. C
27I4
3178
27 >a
32% 30
Bloom.
Indiana
<SWest..
•413
5
514
739
71a
Lake Eric & Western
63
72
741s
81
Island
Long
35
30
381s
Louisv. Evaiisv. & St. L
82
85
Louisville & NashvlllB
30ifi
28% 28% 3339 -32
58I4
6OI4
5858
6678HJig Louisv. New Alb. & Chic.
Marquette H. & Ont
113% II314 11214 11514 H21b Memphis
& Charleston
55
!'l
•.i8
59
511s
Central
IO7I3 110
109
106
109 14 Mexican
Milwaukee
Northern..
iie^
1131« 119
118% N. Y. Ont. &&Western....
13
11% 1338
Norfcilk & Western
J4
39
37
36
40% 39% Northern Pacittc
5478
133
—
9078
t(i3
94
8
59
30
301s
10979 S105
59
5738
I46I3 145
5H%
I3314
days.
20... 4 82
4 82>a
21....
22....
23....
24....
4 851s
102
22
101
quite BO favorable as those for the
45%
'3078
2SI4
14%
5714
65
80»8
"SHl
108i4lfl06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
47
301a
3078
28I4
171a
59
1371a
13.... 4 821s
14.... 4 821a
15.... 4 82
16.... 4 82
17.... 4 82
18.... 4 82
19.... ......8.
4 83
4 85
22
27
771a
9-j%
Uni.2
J9878
2ii8
10914
19
14
Ex-dlvldend.
IT Ex-rights.
(POSTED R4TK8) FOR »EPTE.«1)KR, 1886.
Sept.
S.
4 82
6%
22
54
19
15
14
26 14
*11
2214
14%
91s
...
73
29
431a
3038
IO914
15
58
23 19
16
25
149
6....
7....
8....
9....
12...
917e
21
21
10514
3118
73I8
4458
721a
I
BARKERS' STERLINa EXCHANOB
11....
65
'2018
17
341s
•
1214
62
87
20
209
8I9
2238
l!j%
Pullman Palace Car. •137
10
514314
I6I3
4313
91 14
80
1081a
9%
45
2OI4
64%
51%
511s
59
144
15
381a
108 %
107% 106
31%
348B
781a
4I2
71a
PacittcMail
lOlie
5414
132<a
25
•5
61s
97
"20'
19
10
Sept. 30.
totals
11
6678
11138
IOI4
2258
80
817g
99i«
97 14
151s
84%
142
83
101
Consolidated Gas Co.
Del. ifeHud. Canal...
N. Y. Mutual Gas....
Oregon Improv. Co..
•33'
loia
•Ygia
22
5013
138%
85
931a
2178
4713
29
26
56
5%
eat.
lOia
27%
Tenn. Coal 4 Iron...
Various.
15018
931a
•5
26
pref.
,
cut.
191s
22
Sia
121s
5S%
III4
91%
891a
19
89 Kg
471a
20>i
11 14
•12
%
6^
13%
18% "iSH
S6^
20%
19
Central Coal
Ontario Silver Min ..
CJuicksUver Mining.
Do
Sept.
Low- High- Closing
Aug. 31.
est.
221*
51
31
I214
134
57%
23%
14%
271s
41s
651a
281a
15
361s
47
21%
34 13
b-'e
88%
14I3
4178
26ia
165
7
134
7i«
661a
1521a
14 >s
t23
39 »9
47
208
210
19
4%
.
171s
United States
65ia
Wells, Fargo & Co.... *127
Coal and Mining.
Cameron Coal
18i«
Colorado Coal cSc Iron
29
•Prices bid.
•I714
30
^143
109
American
1838
'17
Coin. Tel. Co., pref
Western Union
Express.
lb
Ci8
APaoUlo
Teleorafu.
American Dist. Tel..
*10%
141a
I5I3
111*
39
Utica & Black Elver *120
Virginia Jtidland
St. L.
11%
-A^iguH.
N
Biah- Closing
Homestake Mining
Maryland Coal
.
13%
Do
pref
Do Pur.Com.rcpts
Do
pref..
8
6i
31
30ie
10979
30
25%
52%
5418
pref
50=8
6iia
48^8
581a
1511s
Lotcett.
New
5...
31
11234
l«l4
1471s
140
32
•ISifl
128% 128 U 110>9 5137%
"30%
18 >s
18
20
1....
2....
3....
4....
33
lo6% 106
719
201a
17
Ctoting
Coil aho MmiSG. July 31.
152'*
3338
29 14
10758
20
Sept. 30.
ett.
»8
15018
0's
gsg
33^9
*76i4
4658
High- Closing
53
42 3g
31a
'aT^
6%
151*
15018
2158
1 1
eat.
H3519 I35I4 138
153
139
97
pref.
Francisco.
Bt.Paul Mlnn.A Man
Boutb Carolina KB
W«b.
S'g
UI3
G113
34
134
95
140
59
26
Plttsb.Ft.W.&C.guar
Kensselacr & Bar
Etch.&Ai. st'k, tr. ct.
Bichmond & Danville
Bt. L.
9i\
13>a
107%
N.Y.N.H.&Hartf'rd
N. Y. Ontario AW...
K. Y. Susq. & West
Do
146
162
11
36
Michigan Cential. ...
Do
171a
12
•8
I6I4
•8
22
90
20
20%
& Nasnv.
Louisv. N. A.
Korfolk
•41%
pref
lioulsvllle
K. Y.
44^8
13ii%
Sept.— Lotif-
1514
181a
SSI*
22
88
20
81a
10
. . .
l/UieShore
Da
'U
"
&W
Bl.
31.
91
90% 9H
^9 'la
120
1231s 120I4 12038 125% ^1-1%
111>« 115% 113»g 11358 ll:ti4 11738
I4014 14i
143 514114 U4314 514214
I2414 I27B9 "121
1261a 12?ia 126%
I2ia
14% -13
12% 14
32
3ti% '30
81% 3.') "a "331^
43
49% 45% 45»g 5L% 51ig
107
113 *108is 110
1141a 113
92 13 100
92
95%
394 39 14
se^g
Del. Lack.
Den.
Aug.
ett.
18
4318
8l8
81a
•16
16
8
8%
144'g 140
& St. Paiil.
Do
at.
51 Tg
411a
pref.
Chlo. Burl.
Cklo. Mil.
-AufUlt.High- Oloi'g
Low-
XL III.
(Vol.
19
28I4
18S6.
1885.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
SB
$
964,898
839,571
33,2.10
.56,100
23,917
69.416
14.235
221,000
32.366
197,812
42,032
43.553
623.000
133,200
31,011
56,588
57,970
23,294
31,134
69.016
11,721
Week ending September
90O
5,217
400
2,514
40,000
39,389
191,704
28.348
49,061
597,6 TO
129,100
25,400
4,100
2h-,400
4,(ill
5,788
4,194
4,628
7,079
9,445
48,713
11,061
7,294
9,553
25,053
87,799
18,097
40,749
390,184
50,800
53,776
18,«66
9.405
8,199
9.815
33.211
11,639
5,308
9.780
28.017
88,278
17,680
37,190
344,708
22-^,700
234,0.12
8,8-24
4,500
20.000
17,400
62,393
27,916
78.694
24,13«
298,610
43,247
20,231
28,628
63,650
13,521
28.884
78,354
356,078
105,212
124,486
19.580
25,879
27.516
18,340
38.032
263,764
30,512
5,309,030
Net increase
*
181,0iX»
125,327
3,468
23,t'51
16.247
61,315
26.367
76.237
19,3.i5
270,035
42,021
28.4.9
28,915
59,809
10, 33
7,028
6,108
13,704
5,511
581
1,120
370
15,502
578
1,986
223
2,964
479
417
3,559
45,470
5,332
1.032
2,149
1.133
1,080
1,549
2.457
4,801
28.553
1,226
8,108
287
3,841
3,188
28,.541
313
67,92'
10,425
67,634
11,780
288,444
9 i,43-3
139,038
.*•....
14,5.52
16,268
31,576
27,411
19.018
33,328
267.110
3,312
•.i6,409
4,i03
4,917,567
435,151
392.063
5,697
105
....
.
708
2,701
3,346
63,088
18.
be noticed that the granger roads, St. Paul, Northwest, Omaha and Chicago & Alton, all show gains, but that
the heaviest amounts of increase are reported by the Northern
Paoiflc and the C inadian Pacific. The Louisville & Nashville
is also distinguished for its large ratio of gain, and so are all
the trunk lines.
It will
October
a,
THE CHROMICLE.
1888.)
BATES OF EXCHANOE AT LONDON AND ON LONDO^
AT LATEST DATEa
MZOBAMSM AS LOnon- atpt.
\23H
iWtWllBUI. S
Bbort.
HttobarK..
Bafttn.......
12 2
8 BUM. «0S*
30 54
20-^4
VteBS^
ia-7.*
TH««te
12-75
..
•12-4
•12-3
•80-.'.8
•20 S9
• 12-771,
• 1277 >•
22''«»-£2%
at. Fetenti'g
Short.
ftaM.
Sept. 16
Sbon.
1210
16
16
IB
16
16
16
16
16
Short.
20 43
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
'S-pt.
'Sept.
25-47>t»23S2>* Sept.
.
Fwla
MIOBXBBM OK LOyDOK.
lAU—t
Vma,
Oi»-
ABlwefp
16
Sept.
Sept.
20-43
20-43
1260
Short.
Smoe.
2S-32>t
235,,
Short.
25io
8 mo*. iS-4S>i«2S-t7>«
2atO •29-65
«e>4*46
52\«92>|
Alaxandrla.
OoaaUot'pl«
Dem'd
Manna.!"!
U.4''«<1
U.4'«d.
^•vTork...
BONCKODK.
receipts may be accepted as encouraging, but a falling o£F of
£97,000 in customs, of £166,000 in excise and £91,000 in
can hardly look to the revenue
stamps xi disappointing.
returns as affording strong evidence of trade revival.
The hardening in the value of money and the steady absorp-
We
movements in the right directhey show that larger amounts of capital are now
wanted for trade purposes. The number of bills in the discount market is not large, but it is increasing sufficiently to
impart a steadier tone to quotations. As the improvement in
business is accentuated, so will the firm tendency of money
become more pronounced. The announcement that something
like £10.000,000 will be expended on the Indian railway system
during the financial year— one-half by the Government and the
remainder by private companies will affect the iron trade
but until the
later on and give some stimulus to business
large stocks of material are worked down to within more
manageable bulk, quotations cannot be much influenced. The
severe depreasion through which we have passed will not have
been without its benefits if it should have inculcated habits of
thrift on the masses; the reduction in the excise receipts and
the increase of about £4,000,000 in tbe balanoes held by the
Post Oflice Saving! Banks point to such a result having been
attained, which, if persisted in, must have a beneficial influence
upon the general trade of the country.
During a portion of the week there has been a distinct
scarcity of money. At the Stock Ezcliange settlement rates
were higher and the banks had no difficulty in obtaining 8^
per cent per annum and sometimes more for loans for the
fortnight whilst day-toKlay money was charged 3 per cent.
Even with the satisfaction of this extraordinary demand the
market tiw more or less retained its firm features. The charge
for day-to-day advances has not fallen below 2 per cent, and
there has been a fair inquiry for accommodatioa thereat,
whilst discount business lias been firm on the baais of tM par
cent for three months' bills. Gold is being reoeived from the
Continent, and the American inquiry has been suspended; consequently our reeoarces in that respect are being augmented.
But whilst the belief is becoming more genrral that money
will quietly harden, the changes in the Bink of England
weekly return do not show any pressure for money.
further reduction of £400,000 in Government securities hints
that the Bank is still borrowing oo consols, but against this
has to be placed a slight increase in the "other deposits" held.
The reserve has gained £4.59,748, of which £168,188 is on aocount of increased bullion about one-half being from abroad
and £391,560 because of reduced note circulation. The proportion of reserve to liabilities is now 48 S3 per cent, against
tion of balances are however,
tion, as
—
;
46^»46
Madrid..
385
Sepr.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
17
tcLlrf*.
Mdar*
17 4 mi'O.
g»pt.l7
lt.4''8d.
1». 4'«1.
17
17
481^
3'. .^\.
4#. I'jO.
(Fton tmxom
LoiiDOli, Satardky, S^pt. 18. 1884.
Anticipitiona •> to the future mre (till bri|;ht. So far we
have realized few tangible result*. lo fact, were it not for
the extenaion of our buirfnwi with the United State*, it would
be difficult to say that our trade
reallj any better than it
was twelve month* aga But we are sanguine eDough to
look hopefully ahead, tmsUog that the stroager movement
with America ia merely in ita mfancy, and that similar intereatinx •ymptoma, though poaaibly leas pronounoed, will be
gxmdually evolved out of the depreasion in other quarters.
That progrra* thould be slow and untrammelled by «pecu.
lative inflation ia, however, a aoarceof oongratnlation to those
who look forward to a permanent and well-established
wm
improvement.
Begarded from a
;
statistical point of view, we have no spectvidence lo show that any substantial gain l>as yet been
secured. The trafflc returns oo the leading railways are
naquestionably increasing, and now in many instances
eatUbit a gaio over those for the corresponding period of 1885;
bat it must be added ttiat this liaa been mainly srcured
tbrongh the larger reoeiots ftom p«saager fares. The takings
oa goods' account show a contaaetion, and in aome instances
of a serious character. For instanoe, rfoee tlie commencement of the half- year tlie Uidlaad oompaoj has lost under
this bead as much as £73,000 and Noctfaswtem £32.000. 46-91 per cent last week.
The rvadjnatment of tariffs may have, and no doubt
The rates for money have been as follows
has, bad something
but
to
do with the deficiency
Inuntl enweis
irtatrsua.
the entire ioas can liardly be ascribed to that. The Oreat
Northern and Great Western liave lost respectively £4,000 and
iyad< BUa.
BMUBOlt.
A4M ZNae't Wf.
£9,000. and the Manchester Sheffield ft Lincolnahire £4.000,
M« TVw
Woe* At 7UU
whilst the North Wrstem has mainUined iu receipts, and the
Mmatu IfoaMt Ji«l>(JU MmOJU Montk. WmlJU Bankt, OoU. Dam.
lADcaahire ft Yorkshire has scared an additional £13,000IV1J4
K« - iitai tM«*HaM«SM, Noni'l.| Nom1.
However, with (lie exeeptiaa of tiM North Eistem ft Midland
IM-JW
au*H« sHasM
"
Ifom'l.
Noml.
MomT
tlw oontraction in the revenue from goods has been more than
smosnImw S •
- S OSX SMOSM OMi^SH
SMSK
oowterbah ced by the lieavier payments on pasMnger Sept. s: SHSMO Is «SM s *»*
ntvt
SKiiSKIKO*
10, »«
MeOBBt. The loss in goods' trafBo is to be regretted the
IS osmI*
SM-SM
171 »H
tMO
more because it will be imperative for the companies to
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
fortlier rearrange their charges on a much lower basiB than
they at present occupy if they are desirous of assisting in the England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the
development of th« trade of the districts their systems aen'e. pr'oe of middling upland cotton and wheat, and the Bankers'
We have had fnquent instances of late, and particularly as Clearing House return, compared with the tbree previous years:
ial
A
—
:
;
m
^^
MM
vm
'
nganb perishable article*, how it has become quite impossible
to nod certain goods to London in consequence of the railway
ehaiges not only liaviog exhausted the small margin of profit
calealated upon, bat having aotually entailed a loss on the
HBdar of tiie goods. It is a serious difBcnIty to be encountered, and not a very pleasant one for railway shareholders, as
from time immemorial railway constmction in this country has
bean an cxpsaaiv* affair; but it will, nevertheless, have to be
taet, or a Uagnlshtag trade must be prepared for.
Glancintc at the reventie returns, we fail to perceive any
marked display of elasticity. From April 1st to Sept. lltb
the gross receipts liave certainly exceeded those for the corresponding period by about £8.30,000. But the chief gain is in
the iDcom<; tax reoeipta, which show an excera of £779.000,
from tiie fact that a larger amonnt of arrears ba<l to
b* ooUeoted. An increase of £140,000 in the Poet O/Bce
poaaibly
ClrmilAUoD. •xolodlnc 7-4a7 ukd
othar blllfl
Public dADoalta
use.
ues.
a
t
UJBBMUO S14«e.9U
Bawrre
bullion
to llabillUa*
<
Ceaeola
The Bank
14.B3S.3a0
3S.47B.14S
90.HM.aM 81.384383
14.008.888
t».8eB,878 24.918,885
18,880,101
lS.eiT.I04
i4.iijo.ace
S1.400,U4
SSJSSD.IOI
4»ttp.«.
4SWP.0.
4W<P.«.
8MP.0.
*p.a
ISil.
sp.e.
100H4.
101M4. 100 13-18d.
8Ss.5<l.
31*. 14.
84*. Od.
4U. Sd
SS-ISd
SWd.
U«JB0.000
6«4.
•MS.
B 3-180.
llMtlMO
114.069490
usjmoM
rate of diaconnt
have been as follows:
18.888,881
M,0ft7.4«l
1*.33«.M3
4H<1
ohlef Continental cities
13.804^)88
aS.S44.430
s,o«aa*e
MJ6II.C83 88,088488
prle*
Clauliw-IIoaM return
M,388JI0
4.0t0,Ma
100 15
BnclUh wbeet, KTenMie
a
88.980 J7S
e.oos.aa\
M.WS. BIW
I«.S«7.t4B
(Wa and
1888.
1884.
and
opm
now and for
4eKp.e
SMPwe.
•Ma.
market rates at the
the previous three
weeks
THE CHRONICLE.
386
Sept. 17.
Sept.
S«pf. 10.
AUQ.
8
iVoL. XLin.
IMPOBTS.
86.
1886.
tnttratat
Bank 0pm
BaU. IfarhA
~8
Puta
B«rBn
Fnnktnrt.
HamboTK
Amsterdam
BnuMli
MwlHd
8
in
»i
Tleniu
Bt.
i«
IM
IH
8
S
PeMnbnrs.
Oopenhuren
Bonk
Bonk
Opm
Bute.
Rat«.
Harlut
S
a
3
3
3
3
8
3
l«
IM
8
iH
2H
8«
1«
3
1«
IW
3
!«
2W
>!M
4
4
4
S
4
3
4
4
4
S
MeserB. Pixley
Ban*
BaU.
&
5
3
B
8
3
8
1«
2)4
2
8).
8)4
8M
2»
4
4
B
8
4
3
4
4
B
S
8
8
m
Wheat
owt.
1885.
3,376,941
267,333
2,476.-577
406.-'43
6<J1,738
Barley
Oats
Peag
421,016
91,522
106,470
1,201.761
Beana
Indian eora
Plonr
7'<,742
217,4'!5
993,613
455,147
83:i,453
September
9M
[mponsof wheat. owt 2,476.577
tmporteof flour
838,453
Bales of bome-grown..
881,134
8
Abell write as follows on the state of the
bullion ma'ket:
Gold.— Till' demand has been nearly enousb to take the arrirals of the
week, wiih tUe pxception of abnut «6S,o00, which lias been sent Into
lie P. & O. sieaniers h ive brimi?ht a "4,0 )0 fm n the E*8t,
the Bank
1« Pla a bnmitht * 35,000 from River Plate. Pretoiia al.OOO from the
Cape total, flOi.OOO.
Silver.
reacttoii uaa taken place In the value of bars, and olnce our
last the price at one time fell to 4 Jijil. per ounce standard there has,
however. M.uce been a recoverv. and .veaterday tranrtaotlonatook place
at 44d. per ounce. The receipts .-omprise a'lout .8*0.0"" from Mew
York and about £98,"'0i) from Chile the bi;lk of tliese nhipmeuts had
been suln ti ar ive. The P. A O. steamer takes £136.o00 1 (udla.
Mexii' n 'ollarn.— Tile market has been very quiet the Kreater part
of those bp tbe VII e de Bordeaux had been sold prevlims to aTival,
widihe mar stpilce wo can giv.> to-d^y is 42^d. uer ounce. The P.
&0. steam r has taken £ ;0,i)(iO 1 Houk Kuug. The Freach steamer
brought about £100,OjO from Mexico.
The quotHtioaa for bullioa are reported as follows:
i
1883.
3,446.596
178,509
516,554
34.962
219,760
1,403,024
516,642
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks
2)4
4
B
1884.
3,683.220
520.169
642,^58
23,077
161,624
992,816
608,366
1)
on
:
1886.
1885.
3,S78,941
4.196.164
rotal
1,5139,707
1884.
3,«83,220
6il8, i6a
2,131,939
1883.
3,446.596
516,642
l,7>a,510
5,221,793
6,423.425
5,722,748
455,147
The following statement shows the extent of the sales of
home-grown wheat, barley and oats in the principal markets
of England and Wales during the first two weeks of the
season, together with the average prices realized, compared
;
.'l
with
last
season
:
;
1886.
;
Sales.
1
1384.
1885.
Av'ge
Price
8aU».
Av'ge
Price
AVgt
Sales.
Price
;
I
1
GOLD.
SlLVBa.
London Standard.
Sept. 16.
Sept. 9.
London Standard.
Sfpt. 16.
Sept.
0.
Wheat, qrg
Barley
Oats
,,
........
:
d.
61.43n 32
1.682 27
7.223 19
9
2
4
$.
96.900 31
12.751 31
14.382 19
d.
s.
d.
148.625 31 1
30.148 32 5
18,175119 lb
8
3
6
Converting quarters of wheat into cwts., the totals for the
whole kingdom are estimated as follows:
1885.
1884
1886.
•
d.
<.
77
9
77
n
10
•.
Bw
sold, flne
Bar
KOld. contaln'ff
oi.
aOdwts. Hllver.oz.
d.
9
77 10
Bpan. doabloiinB.Gs.
8,Am.dou hloi >n8.oi.
Bar silver
oz.
Bar Bllver.oontaln-
d.
d.
44
46
Ing S grs. KOldLos.
<4M
Cake silver ...os* 47 7.16
Mexican dels... OS.
42«
The Poriuguese 5 per cent loan
45?^
isa
payment of
Among
the financial items of the week. The Nevada Land
Cattle Company, Limited, offer £60,000 six per cent debentures at par. Subscriptions are also invited for £40,000 ten per
&
first
maize afloat to the United Kingdom.
This week.
troduced in Paris, the issue price being £17 5a. for £20 bond.
Apparentlv^ it was not deemed prudent by those interested in
the issue to Invite applications in London. The last loan, which
was brought out in 1884, was a 3 per cent stock for £10,260,000
and subscriptions were then received here as well as on the
Continent. It is believed that the new loan will be subscribed.
At a g>>neral court of the Bank of England a dividend at the
cent
cwt.
Wheat
for £3,870,000 has been in-
rate of 9)^ per cent per annum was declared, after
which the "rest " will be reduced to £3,031,000.
881.134
1,389,707
2,131,839
The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour and
*heat
mortgage debentures of the Sonora Silver Mining
qrs.
1,615.111)0
Plour.equal to qrs
188,000
Ualze
3li),000
.qra.
Last year.
1,372,000
142,000
1884.
l,7i
8.000
10 1,000
235,000
225.000
Baslisli Flaaaclal flirv.ett-i'ar OaDle.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London
are reported by cable as follows for the week ending Oct. 1
:
London.
Silver,
per oz
..d.
Joosola f or money
Jonsols for account
Pr'ch rentes (in Parla)
a. 8. 4>«8 0f 1891
0.8. 4s of 1907
Canadian Paolttc
aWc. <M11. &8t. Panl..
Krte,
common
tlllnols
Sat.
Mon.
Jites.
44^4
4438
447i8
lOUia lOl'u 101
fr
stock..
Central
101 Ig
lOl^e
82-52>a 82-57
114% 11411
13038 130»8
e)is
6938
lOO^s 101
3778
38
140
6m
1838
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Reading
New YorkOntral...
Company, Limited.
Last week.
1,610,000
22 i.OOO
378.000
116-8
140H
6138
IH's
117
Wed.
4458
I
T^urs.
JW.
4458
4t>«
lOOioig
1001,8
92-60
lOUiB 101
lom
101
lOliie
82-47 "s S2-57>fl 82-50
11478
114%
115
13038
130% 130%
69 14
69 14
70=8
99 14
x91ie
100
il7J8
37Js
371a
139%
ISUMl
134<a
6138
62
1978
1834
181a
II7I2 117
11>)=8
6m
115
131%
7038
98i«
363g
139
61>4
1838
|116>«
Weekly Gazette, the number of
England and Wales during the week ending September 11 was 86, orl more than for the corresponding
week of last year. The aggregate to date is 3,350, being an inNA.TIONA.L Banes. The following national banks have lately
crease over 1885 of 234. The number of bills of sale registered been organized
during the week was 214, an increase of 3 over last year, 3,562—The Mankato National Bank. Minkato. Minn. Caplt»l,$l00,0D0
Daniel Buck, President John B. Thomas, Cashier.
raiding the number to date to 8,498, and making a gro£s in.
AND Exports fob the Week.—The imports of last
IKPOBTS
crease of 300.
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a
Tbe « heat trade has relapsed into a lifeless condition. No decrease in both dry goods and general merchaadise.
The
fresh weakoess has been developed.
That is a favorable total imports were $7,512,259, against |9, 285,419 tUe presymptom, but buyers do not evince any eagerness to operate ceding week and 'J3,.3Ji,S)l c^vo wedKs previo.is. Tn^i -jiports
amounted to $3,650,217, against
at current rates. However, the prospects of the trade are tor the week ended Sjpt. 23
The
17,600,143 last week and f5,491.170 two weeks previous.
certainly brighter than they were twelve months ago, and
following are the imports at ^^ew York for the week ending
whereas then we were prepared for a gradual depreciation of (for dry goods) Sept 23, and for the week ending (for general
values we are now sanguine enough to believe that the reverse merchandise) Sept. 24; also totals sinoe the Odginnini; of the
will be the case.
The statistical position certainly warrants Irst week in January:
roBBiON iMroaTt at hbw roaa.
some improvement in prices. It is fully recognized that we
have an indifferent harvest, and that supplies here are smaller
1886
1385.
1884.
1883.
For Week.
than at this time last year, and it does not seem that we shall
«2,O63,800
$1,674,817
$2,340,578
Dry Goods
S2,798.811
be over-burdened with foreign grain. The market should there- Oen'lmer'dlse..
5,171,681
4,826,128
4,956,903
5,206.736
fore be gradually brought into a sounder condition, and were
$6,631,725
$7,512,259
Total
»8.005,547
$6,899,728
Since Jan. 1,
it not for the absence of a speculative demand we might soon
$95,361,292 $89,612,915 $75,746,054 $8'»,858,412
Dry Goods
witness come distinct movement in prices. As it is, however, Geu'lmer'dise.. 242,832,676 228.628,124 204,183,62!) 230,005,895
buainess is purely from hand to mouth, and with the market
Total 38 weeks. $338,193,968 $318,321,039 $279,929,683 f3l8, 864,307
froe from all excitement, only slight variations can occur in
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imvalues.
But that quotations will quietly harden is supported
by a consensus of influential opinion. During the season just ports of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
concluded our total importation of wheat, and of flour as specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for tbe
wheat, was about 15,500,000 quarters. The current season wilj week ending Sept. 28, 1886, and from January 1, 1886, to date:
necessitate the import of fully that quantity, as we have
BXPOBTS PBOM HBW TOBK FOB THB WEEK.
smaller supplies to deal with now, and are therefore compelled
1886
1885.
1884.
1883.
to place greater reliance on foreign sources of assistance.
$5,999,n60
$6,850,217
*5,(!10,253
$>!,828,497
week...
Por
the
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
234,121,159 223,434,100
According
to Stubbs'
failures gazetted in
—
;
cereal
produce into the United
two weeks
of the season
Kingdom during
Prev. reported..
the
251,346,-283
238,325,615
first
Total 38 weeks. $261,172,780 $244,325,575 $240,031,612 $230,084,31^
OCTOBEB
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1888.]]
The following
at the port of
shows the exports and imports of Rpecie sinking fund. By the lower rate of interest the fixed charges
for the week ending Sept. 3o, and on the loan will be about $33,000 les} than on the present
and for the oorreqionding periods in $2,500,000."
Catawissa. The Philadelphia J^orth Atnerican says of thi a
table
New York
ince Jan. 1, 1886,
1885 and 1U81:
xpoars ABO niroani or sraoia at bbw tobk.
ahtfjm.1.
Wmk.
•4,873 «12,492,6ie
11,578,6»»
Brttals
Wmk.
mmetJni.l.
•145.995 •1.832.220
ChHmttnf
......a. --•
8.471.drt9
194.3.M
203,366
.....
6,414.470
9A110
Mexleo
.
tMJiiii
630,773
7,444
WMt ti>dle4
.
.
BoaU Amerlea
ail otker ooa ntrlM. .
Tctal 1886
Total 1885
Total 1884
10,600
—
Impart*.
MMPtrU.
SoM.
SrMt
$1.1.472 I37.152.156
6.494
3.100
6.409.640
37,913.444
•146,950
•7,005.571
317.877
2.229.814
5.29 « 512
1,750.299
3<.20l
300,7 i
273.S39
!
(645,266 •11,714.597
8.24l>,l 19
1.695.497
678,471 11,310.487
MiMT.
•raaiUtitaln
^ranoa
^..
Oarman
W«MUhIIm._
50.3t!0
6,861
•148.8SO •7,663.701
90.9«5 Jt.»38Jl7
371.083 io.so4.aie
Total 1886
Total 1885
Total 1884
fl".5T7
8.364
8,590
Ti'Sii
108,051
auothsreouMM...
•300
•
41.600
318.301
Mazloo
oaU Anartoa
•17.431
B0.3O3
47.883
742.233
162.763
340.770
54.795
•1.358.083
1.4-<.S,774
3.866.780
Of the abore import* for the wvak in 1886. 115,362 wer
O
American gold coin and fl.SSl Amerioaa rilrar coin.
Um azpofta during the sama time $10,600 were American
gold coin.
IlBlt«4 SUtea 8ib-Treaaii7.—The following Uble shows
the renelpt6 and paymenta at the Sub-Treasorj in this city, as
well as the >^lmn~rf in the same, for each day of the past week
:
(Ma
Ooia.
--
Otrfa
Our r mtat.
•
iSflSftl
S7
1.0it.9«3
1.8'«.7«J
i.*8S.aai
l.tiTJWS I9a.86S,M8 «8.7Sa,4«> *6.043.4«6
1.7»>.g03 lt«.8tS.8»8 44.1«6^70 £5.781.864
1.S08347 lSa.743.040 «4.«SajlM 35,979,0 '5
I.48«.»M
:.6al,'.07
1.109.72A 136.787.353
I26.&04.S04
136,4y7.66Z
9.457 JkTOj
8A*»3.42J..
1. 5 i 1.683
TMal
.
44.408.480
44,3J3.S90
85,938,870
86.34^.«43
26.257.12C
**
14Srd Call far U. 8. B«b4s.— Under date of Septembe
tad this caU hai been iamed for •15,000.000 boods to be retired
November 1 as foUowa, Three per cent booda iasoed under
the act of Congreas approred Jnlj U, 1898, and numbered as
follows
»0-Ori«laal We. 60 IP artglaal Wo. 56,>o«> laiiisrt is.
loO-OrlriaM Mo^ ail lowlalaal W& 778, betk bMlasivib
^>00-Or1«taal Wo. S8a la oiMaal Wo. 840. bMk ladaalTa
il.000-Or1aiaal Wa.
lo cngtaial IIol M8t, tatb laelasiTa.
-gggaaUlo. 7.aa». lasrialaal Wo.
LUA
I^MO
described above
road : " lu view of ihe recent activity ia Citawissa stock, and
the large purchaaee for inside account which have attracted
attention of late, the condition of this road and tiie precise
terms of its lease to the Reading are of considerable interest to
investors.
" By the terms of the lease now in force the Readins; takes 70
per cent of the Catawi«sa's earnings, and the Catawiasa 30
per cent The roa>l is operated for lees than 60 per cent, thus
leaving the Reading a clear 10 per cent profit on its bargain.
The Riding ^arantees intere«t on the Catawissa's debt and
7 per cent dividends on both clas-es of preferred stock. After
that the common stock is entitle<l to the earnint^ up to 7 per
cent, after which the surplus i:i to be divided equally between
«
preferred and common shares.
" The Catawissa's annual fixed charges, includini; i>ttereet on
debt and dividends on preferred stocks, are about $:)50.000 per
annum. Last year the company's earnings were somewhat
in exeess of these fixed chirites. being nearly |1.200.0<X). The
preaent flaoal year up to Julv 81 has shown eaniinKS of nearly
$1,000,000, so that if the increase does not continue but earnings come in on the old bisis. the year will show a total of
not far from $1,50*),000. The 30 per cent of this to which the
Catawisaa is >-nlitled under tne lease would be $4')0,000.
Deducting the $350,000 fixed charges, we have $100,000 ap.
pUcable to the 23,aiO sharea of common stock, or ai>out $4 35
As the Catawiaaa road is in good condition, it ia
per share.
hard to see how such a surplus can long be diverted from the
»tookbaldars to whom it rightfully tieloni^s. It is well known
that the traffic of other linen has been diverted of late to the
CatawiaM, bat aa the Reading gets a direct cash benefit of the
change, this policy aeama likely to be continued.
Chleaya * Great Weatern Termlnos.— This company
includes a Ibie of railroad entering trie city of Cnicago from
the weat, partly parallel with and near the line of the Chicago
Burliogtoa & Vuincy, emd terminating at Ilarri!i<>n Street, east
of tlie Chicago River, with city real estate for freight and paa-
It is cl limed ihU inia
Sanger dqiota, elevators, yard-i. etc
property cost over$6,000,0U0. Go it $4,000,000 first mortgage 5
The Wisper cent gold bonds have been isaaed. due in 1936.
consin Central Associated Lines, the first tenant of the Terminal Company, guarantee the interest on these bonds, which
ia payable June and December in New York.
Chicago Milwaukee A 8t. Paal.—The dirr>ctors of this
company have selected Major Frank S. Bond to oaoceed Julius
Wadsworth as Vice-President. His formal elf<Aion will take
place later, after be has been put upon the board. Mr. WailaMajor Bond waa
worth atked to be relieved some time ago.
Readmg several years ago
Pre^dent of the Phila<Jelphia
when the McOalmoot party, of London, defeated Mr. fJowen.
Subsequently he was Prraident of theTexasft Pacific Railway,
retiring to take the same position in the Erlanger system of
&
railroada.
an
ahhar booda of the " ori
giaal " iHoe, which have bat one aarial number at each end
or " substitute " laonds, which may be diatiaguiatitKl by the
double set of numbers, which are marked pl^nlr " ordinal
numbers" and " substitute numbers."
All of the bonds of
this loan will be called by the original numbers only.
The three months' interest due N >rember 1, 1896, on the
aN»a daaori bed bonds will not be paid- br cbeck'i forwarded to
the bolden ot the bonds, but will be paid, with tha principal,
The bonds
387
to the holdeta at the tluia of praaantation.
Parties holding bond* oalled by this ciroalar can obtain
Imnaartiitw payment, with interest to data of praaantation, by
raqpratiag tha aama in tb« latter forwarding tha bonds furre-
damplion.
Baltisinra * Ohio.—The Baltimore Hun reporta: " A ape^al
Ueettag of the board of directors of the Baltimore &Ohio
Batlroad CkNupanr, Mr. Wm. F. Bums, chairman, was h>-l nt
tba Central Building in Uilti'uore on Saturday, to coosidur
tba aettl e ment made with the Central Ohio Railroad C >mpany
aa reorgtnisad, for its permanent improTemeots, and for the
I
'
Ualtad Llaea Telegraph Company.— In the matter of the
applioa'ion made by oouosi-l for the United Lines Company
Trudt Comfor an order calling uioa the Farmers' Loan
pany to show oaitse why the judgment entered azainst the
&
Bankers'
A
Meronaota' Telegraph Company, involving the
sale of the property advertised for Sept. 36 should not be
stayed until fin^il hearing and decision on the appeal to be
Ohio Co. giving further 8«H:urity,
taken up<jn the Baltimore
JmUe Andrews hel<l tha'. the appeal uouM be heard at the
February term and that in uo'lertaking in $I0).<)00 would be
sufUuient. The sale is advertise-l to laae place Oot. 5.
&
Aaetlon Hales.—The following were sold at auction
week by Hf-mn Adrian U. MuUer A Son. 13 Pine Street
thia
Bond*.
• 1,000 Ualon Um UgbtOo.
uf Base Mew York lattfs,
,
95
due IH05
.'
• l.»0<l Ory l)<H5li Knjit B:outJc Tr«d«r»'
•I Bank
wny A BUtory KR. 7ii <'iii39S
UlAlot.
S'll', doe 1891
Sew York
203
KiB'n Uml. Btnk.lOtIt • i..100 Dry Dock Bmc Hmi.uIw*y A Battery BR. tut 7«.
im Oredfftoi; Co. as
ll.'iAUlt.
duo 1893
HallAsaoo'o.
•^,000 Tblrd Aveoue Kit. 7».
V^soc'D... 59
RR.C0...1K3
III Bank.
310
ooastilf rat ion of the contracts between the Philadplphia Sc
lOtHAtal.
Boiidt.
du«l-9J
Baading Railroad Company, the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad
Long Ulaod Water
• 1.000 Urdar FaIU A Mlna.
Oompaoy, the Baltimore ft Philadelphia Railroad Company, •6.000
107%
Supply lit 6s, dna 1901. ...104H
RB. Ut7*, doe 1907
the Schuylkill River Eaat Bide Railroad Company, and the
Central Railroad of
"The agreements
New Jersey.'
to noaation, which
had previously received
tha aigoatorea of tha uflkai a of the company, were ratifle<l by
tha board. The traffic oootiacts between the Baltimore &
Ohio and the "Reading and Jersey Central had previously been
by the two last-mentioaed oompanies, and the ratiflbw tba Baltimore * Ohio board was the flnal Htep that
binding. The contracts, which have hereU)rore
I them
oatlined, provMed for an interchange of busineM, two
years for freight and sis years for passengers. The aettlement
with th« Central Ohio Company provides for the issue of
92,850,000 general mortgage 4W per cent bonds. $1,000,000 of
which go to the Baltimore
Ohio in payment of pxpenditiir' a
for iws anent irnprov-ments mad<4 between the y^ars IHiMi
and 1886. The $l.8.')0,000 will be held by the Ct-ntral Ohio to
take up the $3,500,000 six per oent bonis maturing in |h»().
ThMW are over $700,000 held as a sinking fund to '« applied to
tfaia parpose, and it ia believed that tha six p> r cent bonds can
ba lafaadad and leave a balance of $800,000 or mure in the
Sanktng and
Oslted 8t*UM Oovemnient sod other desirable
SECURITIES
\
I
m
A
Iftaancial.
roa
INVESTORS.
an stooka and lionde lUted nn lUe .'4ew York Htook Esobani^ bongU
and seld on e<iin>utiMlon (nr oanb.
DepMlt aocuiiiiui rv>oi!lvisd aod Interest allowed on moathly balanoas
SObleet to draft ai
alclit.
H.VRVEY PISK
38 Vabpav Stbbkt.
k
Nkw
SONS,
York.
THE CHRONICLE.
388
The
™~ V I D B N D S
Tli« followlnK diTldeadit
Europtvan
Long
Per
When
Payable.
r»laii(l
(nuar.)
Mineral Kaiiij.^ (iiiiar.)
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson Elv. (quar.)
». Y. A New El srlami, pref
Pitts. Ft. W. & Clilo. (quar.)....
siocial (quar.)
Do
do
8I0UX City & Pacillc, prof
1\
2%
I
2>a
1
31a
1%
1!%
319
Termouti& Ma-saeliiuetts
3
Gallatin National
Metropoltt:iu (in Mqiitdatlon)...
45
Nov.
Book* Oto$ed,
(Day* inelutivt.)
1 Sept.
30
IS
Nov.
Oct. 12 to Nov.
1 to
1 to
J 5 Oct.
Oct. 17 to
1
5 Oct.
Nov.
DoonmentarvoouiDaerolal .-•..•.......
P%rle(francB)
.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
6 Sept
Oct.
Oet.
20 Oct.
Oct.
15
30 to Oct. 5
13 to Oct. 31
iniscellauoous.
Am.
BeUTelei>lione (guar.)
WAL.L 8TKEET, FRIDAY, October 1, lt«<S6-.'3 P. N.
Money Market and Financial Situation.—The
The
4 86
4 80>so4 81
4 80 a* 8iHs
.
24%9S 2S3t 5 21''h»5 211*
30l3ie«39''8
40 »40>it
......•..-•..--....... 5
\iiiAterdaii} (fcnllders)........ ..... .......
Bremen (relohmarka)
94°g>*W<%
9a>e995>4
United States Bonds. Government bonds have been pretty
active, and the prices have been very stron'r, the 4s and 4|s
advancing.
Another call was issued early in the week the
143d— retiring $15,000,000 of the 3 per cents on Nov. 1.
The closing prices at the N. T. Board have Deen as follows :
—
Sept.
Sept.
27.
28.
Banks.
5
Demand.
4 83
—
to
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
:
Day:
Sixty
1.
Prlmebankers'sterllng blUson London...
Frankfort or
& HiuiHi- (quar.)....
& No th Aiuerican..
f.
October
Cent.
Railroads.
R
CUic.
rates of leading bankers are as follows
.
have reoentl7 heen annoanoed:
name of Company.
[Vol. XLlIi.
moveineat at the Stock Kxchange has contiaued to attract
«nuch attention this week, although there was a decided reaction yesterday and to-day.
This reaction seems to have no great signiflcance, and appears
to be one of the ordinary reactions which occur at times during
a general advance in the stock market, rather than any definite
check or termination of the late buoyancy. At the same time,
4>S8, 1891
4Hi8, 1891
48, 1907
48, 1907
3s, option U. 8.
68. our'cy , '95
68, our'cy, '96
69, our'cy, '97.
68, eur'cy, '98.
6s. eur'cy, '99.
Ill's
Ill's
127
128
10038
126
12s 5«
i3m
SepL
29
Sept.
Oet.
\.
30.
•112141 11214
•Ill's 112
Ill's '112
1121a! 11239
127 >4 127^ *127!>8 1283^
128
I28ifl 12S»B 'x28%
•10O38 loo's •10019; •x99%
•126 •1261a •I2«l9, I26I3
•128158 •12-' »» •128"i8 128i«
•13.18 *i3138«1313e| 131i«
1331s n33iD:>lo3%«133's|
135% •135\
•1.36
136
1
133%
136
tbe price bid at the morning board no Mate was made.
State and Railroad Bonds. State bonds have been quite
active, the sales covering a large number of issues as follows:
$•37,000 Louisiana consol. 4s at 78i-79: $51,000 Virginia 83
deferred, trust receipts, at 11^ J; $10,000 Ala^>ama 10-20 63 at
108; $1,000 North Carolina consol. 43 at 100; $15,000 do.
special tax at lOJ; $5,000 do. funding act, 1868, at 112f
$15,000 South Carolina 6?, non-fundable, at 6-6 J; $2,000
Missouri 6s, 1887, at 103; $1,000 do., 1890, at 109; $1,000
Georgia 7s gold at lllj.
*
TblB
Is
:
—
it is true that the rise in some stocks will bear examination,
and a conservative opinion might say that they had gone high
enough for the present.
The most remarkable stock has been the New York & New
'England and while it was evident that some important move was
Railroad bonds have been moderately active, the business
"taking place in which heavy operators must be the participants, not assuming large proportions at any time.
The tone of the
;
the Street has been completely baffled as to the true situation,
and has accepted all kinds of rumors to account for the large
advance in this stock. The most plausible and rational report
seems to be that certain leading capitalists hive been pur^chasing the stock for control, with a view of leasing the
road to the New York New Haven & Hartford or Boston
& Albany, or if these companies decline to lease on satisfactory terms, then to use the New York & New England'
as an opposition line to Boston in connection with the
New York City & Northern. This view was also well supported by the advance in New York City & Northern stock
and bonds, which could hardly be accounted for except on the
theory of purchases by very strong parties.
A few days may
solve the
New England
mystery.
The open market
rates for call loans during the week on
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 4 to 15 per cent,
and to-day the rates were 6(^15 per cent. Prime commercial
paper
quoted
5J®6 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a loss in specie of £208,000, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was 41, against 48^ last week; the discount rate
remains unchanged at 3J per cent.
The Bank of France
lost 3,100,000 francs in gold and gained 1,735,000 francs in
is
at
silver.
The New York Clearing House banks,
in their statement of
in surplus reserve
of
11,397,750, the total surplus being $9,079,875, against |7,683,-
September
showed an increase
25,
125 the previous week.
Tne following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years in the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks:
1886.
Sept. 25.
JiOansauddls
Specie
Otroulatlon...
Netdepoalts..
Legal tenden.
Lefcal reserve
Beserve held
Bnrplnii
Di ffer'neetfr'ryi
Prtviout Week.
1885.
1884.
Sept. 26.
Sept. 27.
P3S7.4^.'i.700 Ido. «178.100
7«.6i2.>*0(J Inc. 2,550,000
8.13>',700 lac.
31.300
347.095,700 luc. 1.3 3,100
*329,089,100 $291,126,700
109,254,400
73.82t>,.-00
9,810.600
;4 137.400
385.977,200 3O'.,14ti.30O
I'J.ill.OOO Deo.
822,000
32,171.800
30,395,800
$Sfi,773.fl25 IQC. «330,150 S96,494.300 S76.286,.-)75
95,-&3,8i>0 [DC 1,728,600 141,426,200 104,222,300
$9,07!t.a75 Ino ..$1.3
•'7.7.50
f44.9^1.P00 S27.n.^5.725
—
Exchange. Sterling exchange continues dull and featureless
and rates are about unchanged, though haviug shown some
weakness at one time. Some drawers temporarily reduced
their posted rates \ cent, but they were restored and are now
the same as last week, viz., 4 83 and 4 86.
Commercial bills
are still in limited supply.
To-day the rates on tCctual business were as follows, viz.
Bankers' 60 days' sterling, 4 82J@4 82i; demand, 4 85J@4 85 J.
Cables, 4 855(^4 86.
Commercial bills were 4 80J@4 80}.
Continental bills were: Francs, 5 24f@5 24} and 5 21J@5 21J;
reichmarks, 941 and 95i; guilders, 39 J(a 40 and 40i@40i.
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New
York at the under-mentioned cities to-day: Savannah, buying
i discount, selling \ discount; Charleston, buying 3-18 discount, selling par; New Orleans, commercial. 150(^17.1 discount, hank, 75 discount; 8t. Louis, 50@75 discount; Chicago, 75(gi80 discount.
good, however, and nearly all classes have been
firm, a few advancing.
Erie Sis develThe acoped considerable activity and weakness to-day.
tive speculation going on in stocks has rather drawn
attention away from bonds, and the business is not quite as large
market
is
either strong or
as
it
had been.
The closing prices and range of a few leading bonds are annexed
Closing.
Name
Sep<.21 Oct.
N. Y. L.
2(1
1
Range since Jan.
1,
'86
of Bond.
1.
Lowest.
HightaL
E.& West.—
consol. 68,ex.June,'86,cp.
Funded coup. 59
West Shore, guar. 48
Texas & Pacitic Kios, 6s, op. off.
do inc. fc laud gr. 78
Do
102%
9i%
101%
76'8 Jan.
IO314 Sept.
25
2818
95%
95
77 14 Feb.
96 14 Sept.
AU2. 105 June
ij
72 Aug.
45 Jan.
34 May 61 14 Aug.
80 Aug.
51 Jan.
'.'OiiMar.
28 Sept.
9.114 July
8 1 .May
93 14
9334
54
S4
Jan.
Jan.
95
961a
8439
97
87»8
7/I4
May
Way
971a Sept.
OS's
51
.
76%
N. O. Pacitto. l8t 69, coup. off..
Atlantic <& Paoillclncoinca
N. V. Oh. & St. L., Istds, tr. rec.
N. Y. <'lty & Nor., Kcn.B^.tr.reo.
Canada Southern, 2d 09
Ho. Kans. &, Texas, gen. 6s
Do
do
Ken. 58
991a
94
101 'a
69
55
76k
673a
84%
toil's
69'8 Sept.
85
Aug.
Sept.
Railroad and Miscellaneons Stociis.— Speculation at the
Stock Exchange continues very active, and business has been
More irregularity
pretty heavy every day of the past week.
has been developed and prices have fluctuated quite widely,
leaving the changes somewhat irregular and not important
except in a tew cases. The tone has not materially changed,
however, and it remains decidedly bullish, but reactions have
been more frequent than during the previous week, making an
irregular market. There have been no developments of general
importance to cause the erratic changes of the market, which
have been due to speculative causes, some heavy sales to
realize being apparent.
The past week's market has been one of activity in specialties, several stocks having been pushed upward at different
Most prominent among these was New York & New
times.
England, which sharply advanced on very large transactions,
touching 57} on Thursday. The advance has not been steady,
however, the price fluctuating considerably from day to day,
and the real cause for the rise being unknown, though accounted
on the Street.
The
for by a hundred different rumors
Vanderbilt stocks, which had previously hung back, suddenly loomed into prominence late in the week, and developed
great activity and strength, Canada Southern and Michigan
Central advancing sharply, and Lake Shore gaining a little.
The stimulus in thi.s case was a rumor of probable declaration
but at the directors' meeting on
of dividends on these stocks
Thursday nothing was done about dividends, which caused a
moderate reaction, affecting the whole market.
The coal stocks have 'been less prominent and not so strong
as last week, though they have followed the course of the general market in its fluctuations, and an advance in tie price of
Elevated, Manitoba, C. C. C. ife I., and
coal has been made.
some other stocks have been notable for their activity and
advance in prices.
To-day, Friday, the market was weak at the opening, ani si
continued till the last hour of business, when there was ft
sharp turn upward and prices closed steady. Texas & Paciic
trust certificates jumped up from 17i to 19J, closing at 18|.
;
OCTOBKR
THE CHRONK^LE.
1888.]
2,
389
OCTOBER
NEW TOBK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR WEEK ENDINQ
ANU SINCE JAN.
t,
HieHBBT AJ4D LOWEST PBICBB.
BTOCJU.
RB.
Active
Mock.*.
P&cUtc... ...-.--'
67»a
67>»
OBSdsSoatbem
OMtTklot New Jemr. .......
S3
&3>s<,
a-i\
«I3r
Oiatral PikclHe
47% 4a
OfcrnmnriitnlAOUlo
lit pre!..
18
Do
Do
OMaacoBt. LAOla *
* Pscitlr
I'J
i:t
11
•*
li
17
I
•11\
Do
137
12>-j'
137
Idtpiet.'
l)o
2<1 vrt-f.'
1
1
-
IliwakH
74
7
2u%
:;
1S%
ti2\
3U'-j
l'J%l
I'
•H
ISd
IS
37
130
18
i»
19%i
13
13
UlKl 81**
94
91
49 • 49
37HI 58
49 V
I
II
ti-
1
^
4i»
W>«
7«»
a3>4
17
prof.
29 %
•11
•33
57 (,
57
110 Hi 140'.
42
87i« 90
04
63
92 >i
02 >»
21
21
2 m!
V
I
4UV
4<t'-
3<il4
31;
11214
ir.
lei*'
7
7
I
22%
1"
VUl^
.-1.-,%
»7%i
22 >«
•*
03
130
0%
19
'lOS
lOH
t
lo.<>>
03
190
60
03
I
61
9%
19
137% 127%! 127%
90% 90%!
9% 10%
28% 88 '4
18»i»
18'«
4S
7
praf.
A
AllrK.,
rwvtpta
Do
Maiytaad Uoal Vo
Vow
CMaltBiOoal
Uial a Iron.
Tkaaaa
m
«.T
31%
aw^
o.-.
20%
:m
7,'5
7U
5tl% 57%l
7%
07
28
3
39%
111
140%
(K't.
8<iit.
7%
13%
7
30%
91%
24
Sipt.SO
g.pt. 13
>"<-pt.
23
Sept. 15
2.-.% Feti.
1
13% Aug. 20
Mur. 23 37% July 20
Anc. 31 143% Feb. 9
July 17. 28'g Jan. 5
July 15; 18% Jan. 5
4
Jan. 16!
93%
SI
Jan. 20 100
3 51%
Mar. 35 59
Jan. 2 145
33% May
„
30
Feo. 17
f.pt.
71-a «.pt. 24
17
29
76% May
80
3.'.
1
Sept. 17
67% Jan.
19 Hay
12
4
May
61% May
Jan.
50% Jan.
16% Mar.
8i'Pt 29
June 21
Sept. 29
Sept. 14
Oct.
1
43% S<-pt. 23
4^ 91% Sept. 30
28 71% June .1
19|
95
23
18
24
May
June 10
June 9
51% Jan. 4
37% Si-pt 29
3
7%
•-•8%
29
;i%
34
I
30%'
30
37
12% 142%'
30
31%,
25
16
Mar. 24
36% 313,197 18%Peb.
60
......
jiin,
:i7'4
37 %l
37
..'•-J
,JO
ia5
58'a
57%
146
145
74%
Mar.
51
1
Bcpt.
•
1,'277
r.
40%! 3.71. 30% Mar.
:]9% .5O.1H0
7% \pr.
"I
61
241%
«.f,i;o
4.92«)
35% 36%
28% 28%
79
78%
6.675|
19%
105% 106%
30
10s
58
145
105
57
105
.57
4
21
19
Sept. 23
July 1
1110
,«,
112
10«»g
73% 74%
79
9,180 106% Jan.
Ofs
....
p.|ii.
38
150
27%
V 38 Feb. 3
3% Jan. 16 7% Sept. 29
214 25 Jan. lel 81 H^pt. 22
4. OHO 17
May 5 '• " • 27
13,000 37% May
J9
110
14,120
2,800
11"%
61
I
.1
J^^
17
8i%
21%
iuti'%
s,
6,'.
,
1
IOH'4
HI*)
.
31
-
i>9
B2l«
7;)»»
79 1«
s
07 May
2,204 37 Jan. Ih ..,
260 90% Jan. 26 114
lU
>.
29
22
5,7»KI
17
2fl'»
May 4
53% Mar. 27
9.20(1 10% May
3
420 13% Mar. 24
7.8-.>U
9.003
29,311
29^.
20% 30%
3
18%
Aug. 6
•.....
8
25
22
Mar. 21
'H
'>7
24
Mar. 35
Jan. 25
820:
22.53H
17
•7
aOT»
•
24% M.'pl. 22
25!
33 V
31 "i,
1)3%
37
17% Jan.
28 V
35
'
SiTsii
28
17
78
'X
-
-,
:»3%
20%
I
5
-9
22 '4
17
-'^4
Jan.
:iO
22
IfX.
"
70
Mil
17
43% Apr. 29 09% Sept. 10
98% May 4 114IIH Mpt. 20
4% Mar. 24 10% Aiii;. 21
11
May 41 23 Jan. 9
22% Mar 3 37% Sept. 24
..11.
..n...
45% '44% 44 -^
29% 28% 29
62 %i 61% 62
22%
20%
1.3(K>
290..
1
22%
16%
44%
28%
02%
7%
7H
25,2111
1.H91
.
May 22
•7
IUI4
,
%
(!«>? !m pt.
:
May
55^9
21 '4
17%!
.
1
Mar. 24
Jan.
.May
10% Mar. 24
3..'ju6|
75
21% 21%
"
,
9ir.
9
9%
21% 21%
34% 3."|3,
I
22HjI
lli's
,
i.M.V)
201-..
M.i
n-^
.
3u,,7291
9P-J
|.;i..
11 J
74
%
22
01
I
.;:i%
37J»i
330
V
2,200
9,3HO
17,..43
2.6«M)
2.4.V)
113,382
44% Mar.
13 May
33% May
21 May
;
/i|.r.
11
12
June 16
19 110 Sept. 30
17 41% Apr. 24
30 18 8.-pt. 22
24 62% S.-pt. 20
141 21'8 Sept. 20
30 38% Sept. 20
4 30% Aug. 6
Feb.
3 111
8
18 108% Feb. 13
June 8 31% Mar. 6
May 4 109'e Sept. 14
Feb. 23' 67 Jau. 2
May 3 146% St lit. 27
June
75% Jan. 9
1
74 'b June
87%
16
93
49
144% 144% H,.>90il28
72% rj% 310,878 60%
7%
7%
IS
la
143
140
f
1
120
i.^.
9%
0'.
29
9i»
93
Olj
30
18% 19
,
Oia^
0%
0%
29»8
20''g
•18% 19
4%
7%
4V'
7^1
152
01%
4%
7%
4%
7%
153% 153%
I
142
9%
0%
30% 30%
18
101
90% 96%
143
11%
liKI
iK)
28 >4!
•18% 19%.
•4
7
'
92
9%
192
230
•'
'
4%
7%
18
101
4%
7:'8
00% 00%
,-140
I
212
.
"iBbertUaa
WebiDntMl
»2T«
31
7%
28
99
lAPIttaburf...:....
M. Loaia Alton A Terra Uaolc
4111..
91
-% 79%
.
Ang.
.Ian.
I
CiMta. iBd. Stl'Lniia'A'ctiie^
tMJIiinall Waak. A BaMa-ra.
rABwatosa
.(-.:i.
"1
72
:
32
120
150 29
15,,73ii
"
21%
•7%
40
29
-'
100
Pltobnrg....
pVBf. .,
7%
30
3:1'!
37%
••>•
140% 141% I41%141Hi 141
1U9
iCo
02V
j
...;
"iiaV
.
Stoelia.
[ark Mew BmVen A Hani
9m
63
01^8
21
:>-
7HI4
I
!
891^
'
I
113
1 ,040
4,
;«|i%
CWwailuCiKalA troa
20
39%
OMaa&Utad Uaa Uo
79% 7»»»
Oatewara A UadaoaCaoal... 100% 107% 1'
OiagOB lmproT » ai«ot<:o
Owfoa Railway A VaT. Ob... ioo" ibo% 106%
5«T« 57%
57
141
fUtaoaa PaiaeeOarCo
145
144% 1^-.
Uakw Taia«rapb..
73% 74% 72
74
A Baaaz
76 ,707
141 '•145
1
37%
•294
50'4
40
Jl'-.
-
1
:{i,'.
78
....
37
6
14.\,9118
49<>«
144
40
9
_
3.-.'i
17% 17%
«
65
113
Jan. 18 144
14 131
Mar. 24 16%
2inj Mar. 21; 3(i\
1,,3<Kt
:U
1
22»» 2-^%
3714,
'7
1
9
Feb. 17
Jan. 5
Kopt.
9%
a
140
,.,' "32'^
:;..v
04% M\
113 113%
Kl^h
89 «» 91 '4
92 Hi 92'-..
1% 113^% 110% 111^
7an
I
S2T.
Aug.
120% May
4
i%Mur. 24 114% Jan. II
2W-
30% 31%
7
78
6
Ang. 11
Jan. 5
135
.
.
11:;
21".
7-S
1'
Do
10
6i>8
I
SlHl
3.^%
110
^-^
17 146
15 140
4 09
8
20
20
22
1
11;
«•.
J
^t~i
Feb. 13
Sept.
8
—
25
100 134
.
1
•M»J.
30% aov
1
Qpatial Iowa
670
37
;'
I6IS'
'»«
..
I.PaaIAOdMk
58% M>
Do
109% 110
fror
m. frnml Wnaaap. A ManHotoa. 10% 117
...
:f>':
Bniitkiin PaaMaOo
Itaaa A PaaUa
aSWaitocb. A
87
1
1.044
8W>9
13%
.
17 1*!
«>•
n
3a
i.'Ki
•8«
,
'•'3
2^
17
TIH;
28% 29
29 Hi
.VI
17
1
Jan.
i^c-pt.
12
Wt
5«'.
•221-
33% 33%
30
30%!
3«>« 37%
kVaraoAOa
Immntr9 Mwcka.
AtaUaoD Top«ka A Baata ra.
JMattaA r^Bo
90
•i:<
vmi
91
-
OMaAMIaalaalpr'
2U
73^
92 W.
T'.-
QniaaArnan'
WikMiaid A DaarUla
BiakB'dA Waat natTanalaat
BMkaaiar A Ptttabar*
Boaaa Wataftewa AOatlaaab'g
73
2»
*88
VJ\
'.,
nana Ueeatar b •».-< 1^.7
PkUMMpkla A Kaaduic...
73
30
57 '4
M»>»i
90>«l
..»
12'4
•3&>i
'
*
1214
93 >*
>•
13%
15%
149%
'-
1^
72«ii
4-.L.
ankrt ra Pa^fle
Do
vnt
__
7...-1
'i
11
31541.
'
I
35 1« 3u%
78
79
a«
A RewBo^aSl....
•« York
York Ontario AWealm.
aw
YorkBowi.A Wealem...
Do
150
6
30 21% Jan.
104% May
''9
13>|
21
!
Mar
7
.
12
<>l !>
t>4
B5
S5
112>all3>H 112\i 113^
9>8
9
Caw York Lake Bila* Waat'al
Du
praT.
38
8«-pt.
'
90^ 92 >s
•15
*iH
3:i
ft3i«
4U>4
34'.
I
112'. llSi-j
31
'
01*a
•21
21
U5
:ia
311
91V
93l.>
92
4..
1201^
13
IS
14U
111
11.
toeallaaaoaa S(««Ea.
32,.ss 1
•*.W
,721
13
19*f
4mi
8«%
• 4-. I,
12<>% 12t>4t
18>4
111%
Vak.Bt.L AP.'.P.Urai'npial
137 >4
il'-.
laigl
18
4M",
»7Hi
PaoUe
LLonia ABaa naoaboo
Do
prof
Do
latpraf
•
120
I
l:(iiu.
73'»,
M»<a tll^
Kanaaa A Tezaa
otfolkA Waatani
Do
pca(
Oi;i..
30
30
24
Mar. 24 5058 .•^t'pt. 29
Sept.
8ept.
34% May 4 .53
42% Jan. 18 64
85« 13 Apr.
859
8% May
219 138 Mar
937 128% May
IrtB. •Neo
82»8Miiy
1,.38."> 116
May
«:i
3::
'
13
37
138
'ISA
18Hi
V
21
Waw
im
•lOij
143>4 113 '4
Highest.
"•%.Mar. 24 51% «.pt. 2»
7
.Mar 24 lilt June 18
8»>S| •88
•la
1
Ha«l.
itlo
i
137% 137% 137
128
13V
3J
13
2»a||i
87
lllaMapoUa*at.Leala
Bxrraaa
18S6.
'
-
•»7
pret.
OaloaPaatOe
1,
Feb. 17 '69
61
ll::
•»
';."-j
1213
72-4
IIILLakailkam*W«at.
i
V2\ •12
-
.500
,890
.3tW
.203
.932
tl2i«
.".D
4'.i'a
H2^» 112
uu
* Oartaaxm
prat.
17>4
•12
'
maUgaa Caauat
Do
17
•IT-*
137'4 137>«
32
.
Do
48 »4
18
•10% 11%
•I-"-
!
.......
:'-ace...
;..^.... .;.04Miaol..
49 °8
11
;>!!
la<Ma»a BkwuilDKl'n * WeaVa
Lake Erie 4i Woateni
Laka Bhors A Mtah. Sootbera.
Laala,Kr«
-
18
ii;-^
1-2^
-^
11
OMMii Oaatral
Ifaakattau
68 >4
«<)%
47>a
I
IJK
BraaaTUle A Terre Hauie
ftet Worth A UeuTerUtr
avMa Bar Wlnuaa A St. PaiU.
aaMoa* Texiu Ceutral
Loaa lalaD't
68
62^
IJ.">'-.'Xl21isl21'si IJ
117"
117\ll!SVt 1!
1-2'
1
111 IJ
1-12
ii.:
Do
69
11
Loweat.
iBbares.
1.
•171*
ii.-.i,
pref.
Laa&rUit-
Ranfmslnce Jan.
Week,
5<i%
m
4!i
I
{
Oct.
U21.J
1
Plttsi>iirK
OUOMO Bt. PmI MIdd. * OiD.
prrf.
Do
Otoralaod OoLCIn. A I odUno p
OltaMbu Uoi-IUiiK V»l. *T<
IM*«an Laokawanns* W>
DBBTorA RloU.. M o c —m't
East Teaaeaaee Va. A Un. K'r.;
GT>a
ITT'-j
6-
'
,-.l)l4
11
II
pref
Oklaace Bock UUmd
Sept. 30.
Sept. 39.
-J-i.
5:!
11',
17=^
FHday,
Wednea<lar.| Thurwlajr,
6«Ta
pnif.
OMaagoAMortliwMteni
{
r,:t
Sdpref...
aUem^AAMon
OUeaco BUTUn^toD A Qaiacj
CUmco MllWMikee A St. PxiL
8ei>t.
(iTH
C7'v>
ll^H
i
Do
1
1886.
I
Tneaday,
ICondar.
8»pt.27.
Batordi^*
SepL25.
f^nii'1**"
Salaa
of Che
1,
143
3»
140
143
163
163
9
9
IB
19
•0
7
29
sa
•6%
7
35% 20
9%
•6%
"W
162
7
36%
25
108
o
U>4
37% 38
37
85
38 %i
18
14
18%
18
14
13% 13%'
13i« 13%
65
<W%
•37
•34
36% 36%
391
•80
8.5
13% 18%
6:1
6% 6%
35% 35%
63%!
18Si
18%
14
13
1»%|
14
13
67
68.1-
I
19% 19%
13^1
(18%
•TkcaaafaWMpMoaakUlaadaakads ao iate waa naiia a* tka Board.
13%
70
t
I
14
14
14
62
69
66
Lower
price
80
18% 18%
t8% 19
la
14
66%
ez-dlrldend.
IH-l'lSS
Alls 21 150
383 101% Jan. 28 111
470 51 May 15 66
90 110 Mar. 26 130
Feb. 12
Aug. 10
Feb. 26
Juno 22
132 84% Aug. 18 93Tg Jan. 14
7 Mav 4 10% Hept. 37
983 22% Sept. 23 311% Oct. I
1.429 13 Mar. 24 22% Jan. 9
1
109 70 Jan. 18 101 f)cl.
l»92
2% Jnne 10 4% 8ept. 20
7% Sept. 20
2,695
9 July 2
170 146% Jan. 11 153 Aug. 2
"218% Mar. 31 240 June 30
100
100 03 Jan. 13 100% Feb. 26
300 13% Auir. 16 21% Mar.
40 132% Jan. 9 144 June 18
ryO 204% Jan. 18 212
Sept. 29
100 19% May 8 33% July 20
100
4% Jnne 2 8 Jan.
600 SO May 17 20 Jnly 10
138 199 Jan. 31 170 July 29
425
2 May 3 10% July 2
1,9<.0 37
Jnne 2 46 Feb. 3
100 80 June 36 05 Feb. 10
0,109
9 Jan. 13 21 June 1
SIO
9% Apr. 20 1U% Feb. 16
1.3.iO
May 4 15% Fell. 15
8.7A0' 38
Mtf. 35 70 Sept. 20
19,030l
1
I
I
;
Trust Oo. eertlQoate^
THE CHRONICLE.
390
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Latest Earnings Reported.
Roads.
earnings and the totals from Jan. 1 to
latest date are given below. The staement includes the gross
earnings of all railroads from which returns can be obtained.
The columns under the heading "January 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from January 1 to, and including,
the period mentioned in the second column.
The
Bo ADS.
WeekorHo
1885.
1886.
T.*B.F.. July
&
Potoiuae August ..
Buff.N.Y.A Plill. 3(1 wk Sept
Buff. Kocli.&Pitt
Bur.CkMl.K.&Ni..
Cairo V. & Clile
Cal. Soutliern. ..
tCaiurte.i & Atl
Canadian PacUlt
Central Iowa...
OUesap. & Ohio.
3il
1,303,110 1,181,784
113,931
102,851
55.200
25.917
wk Sept
3d wk 8ipi
1,9,416
Sept
Sept
Hept
14,i35
18.602
128,700
231,000
Sepi
32,3(>«
3d
2(1
wk
wk
August
3
I
3d
wk
wk
...
56.100
31,134
69,016
11,721
405.509
95,846
147,418
197,812
July
KlU.Lex.*B.8. July
Jan. 1
U>
Laletl Date.
1886.
1885.
S
ft
Atoll.
Bait.
8,244,478
85B..'J6(i
1,873,980
842,7liit
l,91!l,9!)7
484,818
468,142
440.958
6,740,690
901.409
120,559
181,000
39,389
280,214
2,22.5,327
58,(150
489,3-.;l
8,409,042
862,200
1,683,810
864,706
2,061,392
412,835
5,633,892
871,986
1,846,6^8
374.058
833,303
5,610,951
W. .Ally
131.678
877,687
Alton 3d wk Sept
191,704 5,564,171
42.1 '52
CUic. & Atlantic 3d wk Sept
28,348
CWc. Burl. & Q July
2,330,741 1,812,831 13,854,100 14,185,802
43,553
49.064 1,219,61:2 1.132,820
CMC. & East. 111. 3rl wk Sept
574,000 525.054 16.346,000 15.770.136
Chic. Mil. &8t.P. 3d wk Sept
CWo. & Nortliw. 3(1 wk Sopt 623,000 597,600 17,022.892 16,239,827
Ch.8t.P.Min.&0. 3(1 wk Sept 133.200 129,100 4,067.424 3,832,623
904,240
31,011
26,400
992,149
Chlo. & W. Mich. 3(1 wkSept
Cln.Ind.8t.L.<feC. 3d wk Sopt
50,800 1,822,310 1,685,961
56.5»8
16.611
Cin. J. & Mack. Adgust
14,377
57,970
53,776 1,955,291 1,829,042
Cln. N. O. <feT.P. 3d wk Sept
Ala. Ot. 8oiitb. 3d wk Sept
23,294
18,666
793,438
725,671
Orl.
&
N.
E.
3d
wk
Sept
400,318
440.43d
8,824
9,405
H.
330,022
286,386
Vloksb. & Mer. 3d wk sept
7,079
8,199
Vloks. Sh. & P. 3d wk Sepi
294,537
244,026
9.445
9,815
Cin. V.Wert & M. August .16,611
14,377
Cln.Wa8U.&Balt 3(1 wkSept
33,211 1,389,324 1,198,171
48,713
380,551
357,796
Cler. Akron& Col 3d wk Sept
11,061
11,639
228,640
190,305
Cl6T. & Canton AngdSt
35,229
23,43J
CleT.Col.C.A Ind J(dy
348,131 287,934 2,167,359 1,930.902
223,085
136,628
Col. & Cin. Mid. 3d wk Sept
7,294
5,308
Col. Hock.V.&T. August..
226,161
218.006 1,469,033 1,475,272
24.234
150,935
143,782
Danbury <fe Nor. August
25,995
Deny. &RioGr 3d WkSept 152,26i 132,694 4,554,433 4,244,917
642,631
616,451
8H,350
91,313
Denv. <feR. G.W. August...
231,506
254,663
Des. Mo. & Ft.D. 3d wk Sept
9,555
9.780
848,712
834,893
I>et.Lana'g& No. 3d wk Sept
25,053
28,017
E.Tenn.Va.&Oa. 3d wk Sept
87,799
88,278 2,820,787 2,773,954
521,024
548,874
ETanav. <fe T. H. 3d wk Sei)t
18,097
17,680
Flint & P. Marq. 3d wk Sepi
40,749
37,190 1,539,042 1,351,183
Georgia Pacific. 'i wks Sept
25.065
36,508
Gr. Rap. & Ind.. August
201,439 178,516 1,294,639 1,215,326
Clies.O. <feS.
Chlcaeo
&
Grand Trunk
Wk SeptlS
GuUCol. &8. Fc, August
Hous.&Tex.Cent Ist WkSept
IU.0eut.(Ill.&8o) 3d wk Sept
Cedar F.»feMin. 3d wk Sept
Dub.&Sloux C 3d wk Sipl
la. Falls &8.C. 3d wk Sept
Tot. lowKliuea 3d wk Sopt
Total all lines. 3d wk Sept
Ind. Bloom. j£ W. 3d wk Sci)
Ind. Dec. &8pr. August
K.C.Ft.8.&Gulf. 2(1
Kan. C. 8p. & M. 2d
Kan. C.Cl. <fe8p.
Lake E. & Went
Ijeliigli& Hud-ou
IkKk.A Ft.Siuitli
L.Rk.&M.R.Tex
wk
wk
Sept
Sept
44.5ti2
31.918
3.861
27,916
20,384
48,188
27,822
78,694
24,136
298,610
43,247
118,404
275,222
20,231
28,628
2d wk St pi
3d wk Stpt
August
July
July
Iione Island
3d wk Sept
loufe.Bv.&St.t.. 3d wk Sept
touisv.&Nasliv. '3d wk !iei>t
Lou.N.Al.&Cliic. 3d
Loulsv.N.O.
(feT
wk
Scjit
August
344,708
150.963 1,282,022
67.735
234,032 7,185,740
120,747
3,468
647,073
23,851
417,890
16,247
43,566 1,185,709
277,598 8,371,4.50
61,315 1,801,827
268,570
45,613
43.484 1,670,841
999,340
21,196
157,185
26,367
17,'.i00
138,373
31>',697
36,393
19,850
187,058
76,237 2,288,114
608,642
19,335
270,055 9,672,757
42,021 1,281,692
960,545
79,638
258,338 1,638,480
737,633
28,429
899,527
28,91
59,809 2,592,079
108,606 1,136,^44
139,8818,845
33,630 1,610,386
436,179
10,333
806,164
131,331
301,386
204,932
23,851
149,072 1,142,544
182,116 1,520,545
1,950,194 20,571,211
400,077
10,688
1,437,348 11,779,097
441,338 3,9 12,666
327,248 2,517,192
952,165
28,541
101,353
696,475
187,211 2,21H,910
451,370 3,533,888
288,444 8,307,874
93,432 2,780,873
39,042
307,843
226,975 1,541,127
139,038 3,576,200
390,184
178.703
78,629
22 -(,700
4,500
26.000
17,400
47.900
276.600
62.395
48.871
, .
...
Maine Central.. July
Har.Hougb.&U. 3d wk Sepi
Memphis (VCtias. 3d wk 8( pt
C;ent'l. 3d wk Sept
*Mex.N.,all lines August....
•Mexican
889,697
7,383,209
89,538
611,842
420,425
1,121,805
8,.505,O15
1,656.463
226,715
1,716,458
1,066,651
Olilo...
111,272
281,ti78
165,027
2,175,790
.503,447
9,762,317
1,148.682
681,239
1,552,045
604,319
87;-,(i74
'
.
^
Bt.Jo. &Qd.Isl. 3d
8t.UAlton&T.U
:id
wk Sept
wk Sept
3d wk Sept
8t.L.(k8an.Fr»n. 3d wk Sept
8t.Paal&Dulntb 3(1 wk Sept
Branches.
8t.P.MIn..feMan.
Scioto Valley ...
SIk iiandoah Val
South Carolina..
So.Pao.Coinp'y-
.August
July
August
August
(4al.Har.iS[S.A. July...
G. W.Tex. <VP.. July...
Louis'a West. July...
Morgan's I,&T July...
N.Y.T. (feMex. July...
I'ex. *N. orl. July...
Tut.At.8y8leiii July...
Tot. Pao. Bys.. July...
Total of all.... Jidy
Union
1886.
Jan. 1
1885.
to Latest Date.
1886.
1885.
$
25,879
27,516
18,310
118,057
48,526
626,917
56,745
80,367
76,525
31.576
27.411
19,048
97,671
39,825
525,009
42,088
69,820
73,693
739,393
874,026
513,254
3.233,090 2,937,473
984,429
864,039
4,131,797 4,222,314
355,960
448,111
435,812
672,320
667,822
811,296
866,561
.503,716
231,163 1,469.915 1,614,823
26,«i00
9,093
42,560
357,267
330,373
250,419 2,223,31)5 2,093,413
24,000
78,341
83,434
548,383
532,783
647,700 4,703,873 4.675.688
1, 874,345 12,771.690 11,888,415
2, 522.045 17,475.563 16,564,102
120,384;
81,288
430,020, 501.890 3,384,451 3,103,598
38,032'
35,328 1,126,229
735,690
33.118
24,687
67,7.59
421,907
42,043
23,147
442,058 .304,990 14,048.145 13,529,520
263,764 267,110 8,931.878 8.1-52,669
217,918 212,639
94.5.415
892,939
30,512
26.409 1,027.820 1,016,361
236,.576
3,280
56,802
274,113
13,410
97,434
681.615
..i2, 035,582
..;2, 717,197
August
8tatenl8l'dR.Tr
Texas APacilic
Tex. & St. Louie
rol.A.A.cfeN. M.
Tol.AOhioC.-nt.
Tol. Si. L. .& K. C.
Aiigu.^^t....
3d WkSept
rVUgUBt
July
July
Pacltic... Inly
Wab. St. L. A P. 3d wk Sept
(West Jersey.
August ...
Wisoonsln Cent'l 3d wk Sept
.
And branches.
Ne«r York City BankH. The foUowmg statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of Now York City for the
week ending September 25, 1886:
Average Amount of—
net DepoMe
Loam and
OlreulaLeaal
;
—
Diecountt.
New York
Manhattan Co
10,930.000
8,936,000
6,517,200
8.161,000
10,986,000
...
Merchants' ......
Mechanics' ......
America
Pbenix
'.J.816,000
City
8,929,330
Tradesmen's
Fnlton
Chemical
Merchants' Exch,
'i.all.400
Oallatin National..
Drov,,
Batchers'
Mechanics'
Tr..
A
A
Greenwich
Leather Mannrrs.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
Americ'n Exoh'ge,
Commerce
Broadway
..
Mercantile
Pacific
R6pal)lio
Chatham
Peoples'
North America
..
Hanover
Irving
»
Citlxens'
Nassau . .....
Market
Nicholas
Shoe & Leather
Com Exchanje ..
Conttnental
Oriental
Importers'
A Trad
Park
North River
Bast Btver
Foarth National..
Central National.
Second National..
Ninth National...
First National...
Third National ..
N. Y. Nat. Kich..
Bowery
N. Y. Connty
Oerman.-Vmerlc'n.
Chase National...
Fifth Avenne
German Exch'nge.
Qermanla
United States
Lincoln
aarfield
Fifth National....
B'k of the Metrop..
West Side
Seaboard
Sixth National....
The
1.332.700
18,063.400
3,067,500
B.4t!l,S0O
1,841,700
1,516,000
1.116,400
3,446,600
1.167 .000
3.645.800
16,497.000
18,241,800
».048,100
6.414,400
2.198.700
6,787,400
4,364,800
1,816,400
3.198,100
8,898,700
3,142,000
2,590,300
2,631.400
3,088.600
1,761,400
2,874.000
5,992,600
4,737.900
1.961.500
20,175,200
17,(>32,600
1,835.000
1,210.400
16,073.500
8.5-6.000
3,003.000
4.747,500
17,789,700
5,202,200
1.361.800
2.399.000
a,33H,400
2.563,100
3,366,300
3,263,400
2,253,200
2,354,100
3,621.300
3.462.500
1.461.200
1.287.70C
3,354, 500
1,711,400
1.915.900
1,732,500
2.080,000
1.846,000
1.075,600
1,471,000
1,515,300
, 602.000
*.830,200
299,900
809.800
, „
10.196.600
569,200
943,000
394,500
101,000
133,600
619.800
268.900
820,100
2.686.000
1.903,900
1,013,600
1.3S3.500
573,500
1.801). 800
834,800
283,100
499,700
2.638,100
618.400
417.400
211,300
53tf.t00
335.500
672,000
652,.100
964,300
173,600
4.03S.900
4,830.700
1.', 1.000
116.900
3.498.300
1.967.000
751,000
876,900
other
Tendere.
than U.
tbm.
a.
*
*
610,000 10,060.000
163.000
8,923,000
6.645.700
837,700
269.000
e.786.000
8,716,700
364,600
2,692.000
61,000
182,000 11,348,400
1,992.500
189.400
1.830,500
130,200
308,000 23,648.300
321.100
3,460,300
6.249.900
332,600
91.100
1,831,700
1,685.000
219.000
1,136,500
122.200
131,000
2,704.900
1.126,200
66.400
3,855,300
156,400
898,000 13,866.000
1,292.500 1-'.343.1(10
4,554.200
182,100
6,924,100
364,200
2.558.600
170,500
7.015.000
207,600
4,568,900
275.300
2 312,400
142,400
3.692.900
146,300
386.300 10.183,800
3,118.000
IHl.lOO
2,613,500
138,800
3,0(11.100
255,600
2.5"8.00P
191,600
1.633,300
42.100
3.064.000
180,000
4,9»2.900
210.000
5.464,000
393,000
1,986.100
377.800
2 1.662.600
1 492.700
1 256,900 2l.»87.2l)0
2.137.000
152.000
933.800
106.900
683.800 16.537.400
9,156.000
171.000
2'23,000
3.6'.'6,000
227.700
171,100
433,400
347,000
750,100
856,200
256.400
162.200
9S0,40O
513.800
317,900
218.700
625.600
248.800
549.800
261.600
123,600
391,800
301,600
61,800
264,600
70,800
364,800
151.300
56.600
268,000
105,600
141,800
191.800
38.i.600
296..500
336.200
364.300
106.800
4,829,400
19,132,700
6,699,100
1,214.700
2.230.600
2.849,100
2.179,900
4.176.800
3,433,200
2,816.300
3,846.800
3.806,200
3,053,700
1,596.900
1,430,600
3.865,000
2,132.800
2.030.000
1,960,100
6,34.1,400
1,444.000
88,6110
337,485,700 78.642.800 19.211.000 347.095.700
Total
1886.
apecie.
*
St.
6.f,6i>0
2,594,438
1,024,520
145,172
110,816
19,335
914,856
60,189
394.437
13,521
972,466
BUnn'ap. i&8t.L. July
118,394
11,170
Minn. cSNo. West. 3d WkSept
258.453
Miss. (SiTeim. .. July
24,541
1,196,295
aSiIobllei&Ohlo. August....
147,935
1,375,001
Kasli. Ch. (feSt.L. August ...
224,487
15,181,60)
KN.Y.C.&II.K... Atigust... 2,980,974
321.812
11,948
H. Y. Clty&No. WkSept. 25
9,839,682
eN.Y.L.Erie.feW. August... 1,659,120
577,317
3,114,185
N. Y, Pa. (fe O. August
2,137,130
H.Y.&NewEng. August.... 379.544
895,18.1
28,884
6N.Y. Ont.,fe W- 3d wk Sept;
698,165
94,846
H.Y.8usq.<feWest August...
1,884,913
HorlolkS; West. 3 wks Sept 225,834
3,460,864
502,027
NortliernCent'l. August ...
7,400,467
Northern Pacltic 3d wk Sept 356,078
2,652,185
Ohio .fe Miss
3d wk Sept 105,212
265,872
46,355
Otiio Southern.. August....
1,589.002
301,606
Oregon Imp. Co. Jidy
3,094,906
124.486
Oreg. R. ife N. Co. 3d WkSept
952,788
198,133 18ri,2(>5 1,141, i97
Oreg. Short Line July
August.... 4,585.390 3,956,306 32,192,231 28,961,004
Pennsylvania.
560,601
19.5-(0,
16,268
516,521
Peoria Deo. (fcEv. 3d wk Sept
2: 6.7041 ?,340,728 2,022.847
49.521
August
Phila. <t Erie
18,992,2.55
18,292,806
Pliila.& Reading August.
2, 08,269 2,940,750
9,229,660 9,418.040
Do C. <fe Iron August... 1,501,4211,41
396,523' 298.117 2.478.349 2,213.5.50
PitH.Cin.iSiSt.L. July
324,000 322,961 2,499,8971 2,450,812
Blohm'd .feDaiiv. August..
960,693
973,886
149.427 144.753
Va.Midl'd Div. August...
476,825
481,265
50.771
56,259
Bo. Car. I>iv. August.
369,444
390,761
34..596
41,327
Col. <& Or. Div.. August...
334,628
299.380
46.821
52,034
We8t.No.C.Div August...
&
August...
MU.L.81i.(feWe8t. 3d wk.Sept
Ullwaulcee &, No 3d wk Sept
Midi.
Week or Mo
latest railroad
LoUmI Earning! Reported.
(Vol. XLIII.
following are totals for several
Loans.
Specie.
S
S
L. Tendert.
weeks
Oirculation
337,631, ROO 73.159,400 20,901.800 345,7()8,500
337.307.600 74,092,200 20,0S3.0(10 315,772,300
317,095,700
,v.../, ....
i;',^i. ,,,.,1.7 ..^
3.>l,4oJ,(00 (".O*^.^"" Ul,211,000
»6 337,485,700l76,6t2,oOO
Boston Banks.— FoUowinK are the totals of
I
I
s'bb'ooo
90,006
77.100
612,100
205.200
2,600
621,700
11,800
984,200
46,0Ca
16,000
S87'.30d
15,000
180.000
32S.600
188,800
iii'.jdo
141,800
'19,506
985,800
16,000
224,100
179.900
139,000
38,600
45,000
279,600
201,800
221,600
180,000
15,000
15,000
41,600
15,000
131,500
11.800
180,000
8,138.700
past:
DepotiU.
Sep.
16,000
is.odo
Am.
Ciear'ai
8,030,600 520,437,476
8,107,400 190.366.037
6,'1.723,056
8,138,700
^, ...... ....
.
the Boston banks;
1
1886.
141,052,900
141,391,600
111,079,100
Oirculation
AM. eiMf'OI
97,771,200 16,809,800
99,947,900 15.709,100
98.998,700 15,689.500
60.001.183
Specie.
L. Tendert.
Depoaitt."
S
«
»
9,374,600
9.216,400
9,120,600
2.895.300
3,068.700
3.038,000
I
73.2(i3,828
67,715,891
.
Mexiraa ourrencT. U Including West Shore in 1886. {Andbranches.
a In the July and Augunt flgures. for purposes of comp«nison. 8r.
Iiouls & Cairo, now operated by the Mobile & Ohio, is included in both
*
years.
6 Figures of earnings for last year hare been adjusted so as to
baals of comparison the same as this year.
e Not luoluding earnings of New York Pennsylvania & Ohio.
make
Philadelphia Banks.—The
totals of the Philadeipnia
ban^B
Oirculatum, Aig.
Olsar'ti
are as follows:
1888.
Loans
Law/ul Afonev.
Deposits.'
C
83,194.200
22,699,900
87,269,000
84.320.500
22,443.800
87,713.700
85,019,500
23,476,100
87,421,600
25
' Including the item " doe to other banks."
Sept. 11..
18..
5.596,583
6,604.530
6,607,500
49,068,326
66.406,201
69.748,402
OCTOBKS
THE CHRONICLR
3, 1880.1
391
ABSTRACT FROM REPORTS OF THE NATIONAL BANKS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER AUGUST
DepotitM.
eounte. flttcPn gold O. H.
Irulindual.
^2
ottrdra/U.)
Otktr.
$
IO3S0.OOO
6,1M,000
71
m
6
K.Rampdtire.
Vanuont
if
Boston
JlfaaB^othar ..
* Bkode laland.
49
7,691,000
«9
5t 90,9SO.'>00
193 45,0i3
61 90,34'
J Ooaaectteot...
I
ToUlDlT.No.1
I
Total Dlr J(o.3
-
.
.uov
'J,»6»
42.629
5S4.96S
6.988.133
47.440,927
S.457,UU9
2,913,721
3,633,275
1.446,329
3.348.932
81
» > Can»Uiia
JawOrBina,-
IS
7
8
Lealilaoa.otk.
1
5IU.6I3
785.000
•»9.668
SI.00O
«a.>78
1.148,000
10.500
8.140.817
9JUIMO
18«,l>48
93390
863.358
560.704
8344.259
15318.518
12.M4.aOO
S.4I«M*
*>9*>1^
MeB,O0U
8,0»l.914
S40.000
1,031,300
9TO>>i'WB
«.Wlt^
80.670.874
83.51A.358
41.608.t25
aO.S68.»ll
7.9&8,101
969,590
790,516
9.504.5tl0
13,057,873
14.466,124
5SI.216
3X8,534
1,110,000
"5»
«t.iioa.5<iu
1.167.957
16.17h.IW
ST
S.4SS.00O
1447,500
•47,600
Sl.i00
839,186
168.I7S
908.500
19.54t.496
6
16
1,310.0110
8(0.000
832.9M
900,000
7.166,495
\ IMlU I)ItJ(«,8
|8U»49
.1
1.699.68?
32k,0.SZ
439,353
221,619
2,.9i,40S
8«.0»<,4l;
8u.0uO
847.9.0
645.401
91.636
158,4aO
26,663
435.307
413.038
391.830
84,557,007
66.318,183
81,815.767
10.260,087
85,068,711
4.147,704
11,165,097
3,063,117
3l,V53,56o
30,746,466
w,730,0^4
11,487,905
14,153,513
1.209,706
1,618.238
7,57'«,438
3,070313
987373
1.409,273
638300
787.676
246,99«t.7»7 18.970333
303.337
482.870
377.525
141,668
80,593.114
6.979,992
1,SSM87
O.to7.!tl4
.000
1.500.000
8.783.600
•
7
6
8-411.839
484,741
aO.OM,412
33,777
4.484,051
612,830
h8,687
10,»«3,486
9u4.03J.357 5,597,212
)5,000
32,602
638,380
-'>.770'
39-'.'J93
18,'>99,33'.>
5.374,562
Ill3i5,40.\
14,410
1.367,980
31.310
267,150
56,060
808,489
745,335
1.0'>8,318
1.126.309
240,789
6,836,219
16,710
5,130
8i>,2.ui U,48ri,*<63
1.180,441
9.929,«7«
84.284
604,224
3.75)4,793
2.184.72-J
88.4-"
13.982
100,451
24,691
1,<O8.Aj0
461.600
86.880
6,240
16,790
4.140
10»,7.0
100
4.920
71.400
2.500
44,C20
3,640
364,640
74322
12.151
229,889
30.850
44,414
80,000
36.047
48,770
70.769
130,090
114364
H8«.33U 1,128,705
7074
47,000
323,016
254,056
256,188
388.075
103.154
168.355
38.039
99,345
1341,822
76,i>5u
194,13i«
6,760
90,380
85.560
22.000
11.520
6.600
140,347
22,175
63,478
114.341
476,648
9,639,616
45:i3»2
6,088.818
1,492.918
1,733,012
440339
169,586
8.066.>HMl
13ao,6<.8
90,425
1UJ,|«7U
2.263363
I63,tftu
4,688, 1 SS
740
35,134.91';
'.•3
2l,6.M),9lx
..••27
870
1.000
6I.2S0
1,180
173,872
44.347
23,703
244.413
6.2:«)
2.0S(;
35,'i.'>o
114.079
4,868
38,446
30,793
18.796
14.336
210.808
51350
546338
39,9.50
21386
500
857,9.55
3,320
20,910
6.5.S7
87,489
165.332
6350
1«,720,969
2o.6i'0
56,440
10,150
3,450
840
8,160
.
70,442
713.n52
10,970
88,430
988351
62341
97S.b.i<>
938,348
676,203
826,245
634,362
200,507
100
36,070
2,670
726.651
100,873
931,155
284,788
3.403.758
3.84-2,411^
84.000 8,»38,50S
793.500
30,580 2,488,8SS
49,170 1,663,861
93,780 4.717,934
34.700 1,540,355
010,333
7.520
18,11(1
726,530
3,500
455,285
5.270
302,534
104330
23<360
757,932
7«,100
682,894
200,238
2,530
226,831
8.920
224,787
35.060
839,250
4.500
131,188
15,900
322,380
27,060
70,415
173.870 1,551,980
12,160
31
133,020 1,304,391
25.970
70,569
4.300
504.700
14.820
431,078
93.100
714.604
544.210 5.613,187'
146310
101,650
113,150
576.220
161.660
1.780
51.830
100,000
18,770
1.888.670
195,577
1.819,798
307,878
8,4i<0
147.308
176.768
88,475
41.466
45,407
97,125
39.680
6.703,765
1.476,543
5!)9,18<i|33,177,484
60,.570
lO.l.SO
177340
512,078
928.288
263,8 U,l9,<>4'<,'^84
4,000
374.930
38,210 3.347.103
27,710 1,750,093
130,910 4.2-^3,153
58.U70 •2,02i,085
76,.T!)i>
2.750.818
4Uj
533.080
1,570,332
13. 100
21,1<U
7,060
2l».7o»
832,56/
I,
9
40,t!3u
62,9J3
161.890
72,192
538
508306
8.069.1 TO
84.199328
333.057
14301,701
847,430
45373,010 8,270,158
970.854
146.125
17>t2,^lV
I>lTjfo.e
Total for D. 8
1,749,477
4.074.409
9.020,39-
1 54.52 X
16,098,450
1,859,445
291,734
509365
636304
lj010^96O
...
9339.378
lv3,48.^
10,70o,9-'9
1143^,606
sloiojoo
.
1,016/S
9303,9)3
1335,*'0u
POatoia
i
145,676
366,003
43,797
191,060
55,109
383.337
17,906.«)»i
5.906.00A
m Moatana
JOtah
4,617.093
•,747,525
1,222,920
8.978,390
1,350.672
1JI47,606
9,186,779
1
223,698
85,970
89.484
88.960
9,«Od,00O
6.450.000
Si,193,0eS
lojMim
81
18
204319
18.498.027
•50.000
.>
4,'<23,<3.'
2,SOO.M3:i
86352,.'V0U
10b790AM>
_„
3ot),.%89
443,327
2,983,4X4
M.919,DM
Oaaaoa
WaahtDctoaT.
e»3..-<»7
233,145
70,243
614,942
22O.20U
2,902.223
60,B.'»1,9H1>
74S,S00
1324,761
252,810
305,351
10.289.689
3.704.488
55,05H,2«i
376307
40.a-.<j.u5u
186,113
1
9,477,.'2g
ia.i>5a«oo
attttoma^otk.
!,<>«.>,«.>
9*4,401
S.179.597
891,643
10.186,746
9,756,900
S.467;S00
3.t.<
27,^07.3970.01 9.ti6i;
559. 177,1 •o 4u,7i»u.i6^ 31,7HJ„i,>i| 3,13
Tli.Tl
3,485.000
100,000
7.625.000
765,000
W
94
3«H
.
560M0
73
6
•
Tazas
..
1,77^.900
3.680,000
9
nSSaa.'"."
Ajahawa .. ..
Total nr.lto.7
7«,8H5.7ti'^
9,ft6-*.205
16
17
I
72,l3?,5>.u
20.76>,'>5J
5,64>&.3l!i
85
332,074
121,952
162.983
2,861,156
77,2S4
47,913
253,982
590,060
121,5S8
2X3,904
'i,tic)0|
l.t«7.7i<«
1
1,130
1,360
2,210
72,? 13
es.ltiO
I
5,9i»3.373
3,ir.-,232
*»!
i
I, ir>4.i>t>
34,190.1941 1.3
27,047.115
6
241.060
89384.6661
112,057
I
iWarada
faa yr»
'.46
18,6.^7,292
6,00i.lil7
17
TMal
-.,-•.!.
3.178.S0O
86931)7
S88.000
Waotitiigtna...
oth.
1.2««.1'<0
34,63J,5
11,713,860
2,710,150
1.325.000
25^,000
3,776.750
2.038.000
1
a
11.470
1,740
23,760
4.181,700
183.960
83.0ct4,4.t2
o3
ilBrTlaad.ath.
639,217
240,4S8
279,329
5,283.037
3,072.343
426,643
1.4-.'7..S44
45.3i«4
.
o/dapotiL
824,t8,:|
:
1.
eertifie'U*
8
^Tl
4,<)85,1>.(3
VoctkCaroUaa
I
32,189,192
4.T»^7.«7«
49A,142,4<.-2
ll«
^
88,44^087
71c>.SuO
^ WaM Vlrgbila.
T XMalOtrJIfca
I
13L,118,*>51
13A48,134
3,U33.9l«5
Vbglola
jl
5,4i!»,:i5
e9,>i<>4,53!i
49.89 1.4)>«i
_9ft.9M,17»
4?r;r
"
Id
BOM.OdL.
f
17,856,166
8,814,910
11,539,764
Sitter
Lea.teHd^ra
Treaturti <tU.S.e(fi.
aUter.
Trt4M*}trji
eerti/UaM
8
-4,745
lW,7lJJ,iBO
•J. ,44,903
3,777,405
10.180.000i
3S1 S2,»5A340l lo.60O.sl7
USA I.'>7.344,S10 64.44 5.»i9
iDeiswara.
BalUmota
3
«
•
.^6^ l»i5.J
iWew York Cltj ~456
AXbmaj
3 N. Yorit. other 367
74
Now Jofaor3»
8 P>n««lrtpW»
ifrMaa-aiba
1,499,383
tl.S-S.O-'S
--:
;o
Si.eri
84
9,740,417
5,331,9S4
1,3ZS,.'>42
'
eerUfieattt.,
$
2,508,656
qoU
Bold and
Loant ^di0-
Burplut.
OaiKtai.
Atigutt 27, inaa
27, 1888.
,290)
9.10
744,604
62,157
,970
40AI01
940
140
37,178
20,270
1,380,336
8.5,910
48,-283
546 jas.599 167,Ortm7a' ,113,459.18; 17.JSO,7»3 1.421347, IMX 96355,234 413'>u.X'U 8.B86.15t>H.819,e80l72,1.154,751
CtTUSH, AMD tOTAia.
RATBUBIIT or TB* UATIOJIAL BAMK8 OF THC IUC8EB7E
i
Tmiaukmi Rbu
MOT:
111
tor
4-t6
lATS
Ctaor.
Bemfmtt.
l»M
MaaaltaakaoiM....
m
a-07
-M
1-07
-33
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!•«
1-00
-41
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1*7
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1-41
ito
l-M
1-W
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•5a-88 76567 1.431-86
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THE CHRONICLE.
392
XUn.
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Quotatloaula Haw York ropreseat the per cent vali'i. wHvever tUe p»r ta\r ba; otliar qii >tnl m* *-o froii«'icly mile tur slif«.
Tlie roUowlnn abbreviations are often a«ed. viz: " M ." tor mirtsricce; "«.," Tur hdU: "i{'d," tor iiairaatjeJ; " o jL," for e Ijrjj
"s.f.," for nlnkln? fund; "I. «.." for land grant.
lor oon8ollrt«te<l "oonv.," forooavorlible
Qaotatious in Now York aro to Tliuraday from other cities, to late mall dates.
i
;
I
:
;
Sab»crlber»
lylll
confer a favor by giviaa gotlce of aay error dlacoyerej Ig the<e Quotation*.
Ash.
Bid.
United States Bonds.
CiTT SECURITIBS.
Bid.
VNITKD STATES
Allegheny. Pa.— (Continued)—
BONDSc
48, riot loan, 10-208
rt-K.. Q— M 112>4 11238
4148, 1891
:i2'4
10-208
112^
68,
do
coup-.O-M
AiJs'lSOl
}248, refunded, 5-208, 1891-1906....
reft...Q-J
48ri907
12'«">»
128'8
Atlanta, Qa.— 7s
coup.. .Q-.I
4» 1907
Do. 8b
reg..Q.-F. luOWi
38, option O. a
Waterworks
reg....J&J 12tSk
6a, Currency, 1895
Augusta, Me.— 6s, 1887, mun..F&AI
reg....J&.T I23»h
68, Currency, 1896
Various
Augusta, Ga— 7b
J&J ISiag
reg
6s, Currency, 1897
Austin, 'Texas 10s
J&J 133>il
reg
6s, Currency, 1898
Baltimore— ?8, ooneol., 1890.. .Q—
ree
J&J 136
68, Currency, 1899
Q-J
SECVItrriES.
68, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
Q-M
Alabam*—Cla88"A," 3to5, 1906... lOji* IO414 68, Park, 1890
107
Class " B," 58, 1906
6s, bounty, 1893
10219 103)4
do exempt, 1893...M& 8
68,
Glass "C," 4b, 1906
JcW
68,10-20, 1900
5b, water, 1894
J & J 106
A[*ansas— 68, funded, 1899 ..J&J 10
J&J
6s, 1900
68, West. Md. RR., 1902 ....J&J
78, L. R.&Ft. 8.l88ue,1900.A&O IS^S 31 li
^^^
—
8TATK
M&P
&
A &O
A&O
7e,MI«a.O. & R.Rlv.,1900..A & O
Ark.
Central
1900.
A&O
RR..
78,
20
20
20
10
1>. R.
1 899 . .
7s, Meir.plils
78, L. R. P. B.&N.O., 1900..
,
5
1871,1900
J&J
Caliloruia^Os, limded debt of 1873Connecticut— 58, 1897
New, reg., 312S, 1904
J&J
»ew, reg. or coup., 38, 1910
District of Columbiaeons. S-fins, 1021, coup
F&A
78,
Levee
4
I'a
of
103
M&N 101
103
103
100
103
lia** 11981
119^ 119%
3-658, 1924, res
FniKUng 58, 1899
J&JI Ho
Perm. imp. 6s, guar., 1891.. .J&Jt 112%
Perm. imp. 78, 1891
J&Jt H?
1
Wash.— Fuud.loan(Cong.)68,g.,'92t US'*
Fund. loan(Leg.)G8,K., 1902 Varl 12938
ll'ia
132
Market stock, 78, li^gS
Water stock, 78, 1901
do
78,1903
US'*
133
&
Vlfitida—Consol. gold 68
J
Georg a-7R, gold bonds, 1890.
4H>s,
Ho
HO
HI
Jf
Q—J
112^4
.J&J 100
J&j 130
1915
Kansas—78, long
Louisiana— New con. 7s, 1914.. J&J
Stamped 4 per cent
Baby bonds, 38, 1836
F&A
Maine— 48, 1888
F&A
War debts assumed, 68, '89. A& 01
Uaryland— 6s, exempt, 1887. ..J&J
68, Hospital, 1887-91
J&J
68, 1890
Q—J
5s, 1890
S-J
8-658, 1897
.J&J
Massachusetts—5s, gold, 1891. A&O
58, gold, 1894
J&JI
68, gold, 1897
M&S
Wlohlgan— 7b. 1890
M&N
Minnesota— Artj. 4»88, 1911...J & J
Missouri- 68, 1886
J & J
Funding hond8, 1894-95. ...J & J
107
92i«
78'a
40
79
48I4
lOm
101
107 "4 107%
101«i
107>s lOMi*
lOS^s loo's
U3iall4i3
117
118
HO
102
loO>a
H5
long bonds, '89-90
J&J 107
Asylnm or University, 1892.J & J 112
Hannibal
do
&
St. Jo.,
do
&J
&J
J&J
1886....J
1887. ...J
Kew Hampshire—58,1892
War loan,
68,
1892-1894
101
101
107's 108
J&JI 114
118
133
132
Warloan, 6s, 1901-1905
J&J 132
Uew Jersev— 68, 1897-1902.... J&J* 125
6s. exempt, 1896.,
J&J* 126
Jfew York—68, gold, reg., '87. .J&J ll!3
68, gold, coup., 1887
J & j'lOS
6s gold,1891
J & J 112
6e, gold, 1892
A&OiHS
6s, gold, 1893
A&O- 120
KcCaroUna— 6s, old, 1886-'98..J&J 35
as, N C. BR., 1883-5
J& J K 170
68,
do
A&OT! 170
68
do
7 coupone off
J&J 135
68
do
7 coupons ofiT
A&O 135
6s, funding act of 1866 1900 J&J 12
6s,
do
1868,1898A&0 12
.
RR
22
A&O
F&A 118
F&A
12
Ills
101
114
Rhode I8l'd— 88,1893-4, coup. .J &J 120
Bouth Carolina- 6s, Act of March J
23, 1869. Non-fundable, 1888..
Brown consols
6i«
J
109
61
Tennessee— 68, unfunded
Compromise bonds, 3-4-5-6s, 1912 73
106
Settlement, 68, 1913
100
Settlement, ^a, 1913
Bettlement. 38, 1913
771s
Texas— 68, 1892
M&ai 115
7s, gold, 1892-1910
M&St 125
7b, gold, 1904
J&JI 133
Vermont^6s, 1890
J & D 107
Virginia— 6s, old, 1886-'95....J & J 47
6s, new bonds, 1886-1895... J & J 47
6b, consols, 1905. ex-coup
J&J
68, con 80I., 2d series
J&J 65
6s, deferred bonus
10%
Tax-receivable coups., from oons'ls 40
Do
from lO-lOs. 40
Funding bonds, 3s.li>32
J&J 68
10-408, cp. & reir., 3 to 5.1919.J&I 40
CITY SBCDHiTlES.
Albany, N. Y.—6e, long
7s long
Var.
5s, op.,
1913.J&J§
- - A\,[3,
4b,, riot
. ..^v ..^M
loa"
loan,
^, 6-lOs
.......... ......
...
' Price nominal:
6b,
101
102
106
135
120
124
116
108
116
114
130
149
New
lOSH
long
104
long
41*8, long
58, long
68, long..
78, long
78, water,
111
.Var.l 117
120
Var.l 120
L2Z
I2S
long
Var.l|121
Bedford, Mass.— 6s, 1909. A&OI 1 33
1
58, 1900,
Water Loan
A.&O
—78, various...*
H4
1
04
100
NewOrleanB, la.— Premium bonds.
Conaolidatcd 68, 1892
Var.
Newport, Ky. — Water bonds 7-308..
New York City— 58, 1908
106
113
128
N. Brunswick, ^. J.
68
68,
6s,
68.
7s,
7s,
7s,
135
116
lOlk 102
103
1887
1896
1901
1890
1896
1901
125
132
114
131
142
Newton— 6b, 1905, water loan...I&J 132
5b, 1905, water loan
J&J 119
Norfolk, Va.—6s,reg.stk,'78-85 .J&J 106
Var. 130
88, coup., 1890-93
130
8s, water, 1901
A&OI 118
Norwich, Ct.— 5s, 1907
78,1905
J.&J 110
115
Orange, N. J.— 78, long
104
Oswego. N. Y.— 78, 1837-8-9
Paterson, N. J. 78, long
Vai 125
120
63, long
160
142
160
109
106
103
110
H5
130
104
127
134
115
132
i47
134
l21.
.
M&N
103
119
126
133
t
113
109
J&.i 108
J&J 120
120
long
41^8, long
.5s,
Petersb'org,
20
1
—
12a
20
L4&
Va.— 6a
8s
88, special tax
Philadelphia, Pa.— 63, old, reg-J&J
68, new, reg., due 1895 & over. J&J
Var'B yrs.
48, new
Pittsburg, Pa.— 4s, coup., 1913.J&J.
J&J.
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
Var.
68, gold, reg
78, water, reg.A cp. ,'93-'98 . .. A&O.
27
22
>16a
.11
125
135
Cook Co. 5s, 1899
102
1081s
113
10714 107 »8
Cook Co. 414S, 1900
105
106
West Chicago Ss, 1S90
102%
115
116
10738
Lincoln Park7s, 1895
116 117
West Park 78, 1890
no
127
10.">
South Park 68, 1899
111
105 ij'
5a, Refunded, 1912
Cincinnati, O.—68, 1897
M&NI 116
110
1915
do
4s,
7-308,1902
134 13 lis! Portland, Me.— 6s, Mun., 1895.Var.i 113
115
48
J&Jt 101
103 k!
M&S 123 125
68, railroad aid, 1907
Southern RR. 7-30s. 1906... J&J) I3i ISiiia Portsmouth, N.H.— 68,'93,RB. J&Ji 1121* H3>»
do
M&NI 124 125 Pouglikeepaie. N. Y.— 78, water
68, g., 1906
do
Cur. 68, 1909....F&AI 124
125
Providence, R.I.— 5s, g., 1900. ..J&J 11714 iisia
do
Skg. f d. 5s, 1910M&N I 114
115
129
68, gold, 1900, water loan. . .J & J 127
Hamilton Co., 4s
103 104
Richmond, Va.—68, 1884-1914. J&J 120 122
Cleveland,0.— 7b, 1887
Var.l 1021s 1031s
88,1880-1909
J&J 142 143
7a. 1894, funded debt
A&O 121 123
53,1914-15
J&J 106
7b, 1896, canal
M&S 126 128
103
4s
68, 1898
Var. 120
122
Var. ll2is
Rochester, N. Y.— 68
58, 1887-89
Var, toils 103
J & Jl 140
7s, water, 1903
Columbus, Ga.— 73
101
Var. 100
Rockland, Me.— 6s, '89-99,RR. F&A 100
114
Covington. Ky.—7-308, long
117
84
8t. Joseph, Mo.— Comp'mise 48, 1901
7-308, short
103
Var. lOlH
St. Louis, Mo.— 68, short
Water Works, 1890
HI
112
i
Var. 111
6s, 1892
Dallas, Texas— 88, 1904,
...Var. 108
110
58, long
108,1893-96
110
115
Var.' 1031s 104%
58, 10-20
Water, 68, 1900
100
105
J&atil04 105
4s, 1905
Detroit, Mich.— 78, long
Var.l 120
A&O 124 126
8t.L.Co.— 6s, gold, 1905
Var.l 125
7s, water, long
Currency, 78, 1887-'88....Var..[103is
Elizabeth, N. J.— New 48, 1912.J&J 77
80
idi"
tilOO
St. PaiU, Minn.—4s, 1912
Fall River, Mass.— 68, 1904. ..F& Al 129
131
4138, 1916
t[ 1051s 107*4
58, 1804, gold
F&AI 1091s 110
116
f 112
5s. 191S
5s, 1909
F&Af 116 118
105
63, 1889
t 100
Pitchbiire, Mass.- 6s. '91, W.L. . JAJI 110
112
106
78, 1S88
t 100
Galveston, Tex.— 88,1893-1909.M&S 103
1131
138
105
83,1904
5s, 1920
J&D 94
127
93
Salem, Mass.— 6s, long, W.L. A&OI. il25
Hartford, Ct.— City 6s, var. dates..! 105
115
J&Jt!ll3 120
5s, 1904, W. L
Capitol, untax, 63
120 124
Sau Francisco— 7s. school
Var. *i 112
» 113%
Hartford Town 4ias, untax
I
102
104
68, park impr. of 1872
Haverhill, Mass.- 6a, 1889... A&Ol 106
107
.1100
104
Savannah funded 5s. consols
Huboken, N. J.— 5b, long..
113
115
110
SomerviUe, Mass.— 58, 1895..A&r)i:i09
6b, long
116 119
A&OI 118 120
5s, 1905
122
7s, long
133
124
Springtield, Mass.— 68, 1905 .. A&O 13
Houston, Tex.— 10s
40
A&Ol lil.. 143
7s, 1903, water loan
40
68, funded
Toledo, O.— 7-308, BR., 1000.
122"'
lndianapoli8,Ind.— 7-308,'93-9, J&JI 110
Var.l 120
8s, 1893-94
Jersey City— 6s, water, long, 1895.. 108
no Washington, D.C.— S«« Dist. of Col.
7s, water, 1899-1902
J4J 122 125
100
Wilmington, N.C.— 68
Var. 110
110
78, improvement, 1891-'y4
113
88, gold, cou. on
7s, Bergen, long
J4J 118 120
Worcester, Mass.—68, 1892... A&OI Ill's II519
Hudson ounly 58, 1905
M&S 118 120
A&O 119 121
68.1905
Hudson County, 68, 1903
J&J 12ti
A&O, 108 110
4s, 1905
Hudson County 78, 1891
J«D 114 116
RONDS.
Bayonne City, 78, long
J&J 112
(Bonds o/comtxtineifconsotitl'ietl wiHl
Lawrence, Mass.—6s, 1894.. .A& Of 118 120
be found unaer the ctmsol'd name.)
A&O 126 128 Ala. Gt. Southern— l8t mort., 1908: 112 114
6s, 1900
Long Lsland City, N.Y— Water.7B,'95 !01 106
Alb'y & Susq.- 1st M., 78, '88...J&J!105i3
Louisville, Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l 12:
133
124
Consol. mort., 7s, 190e,guar..A&O
7s, short dates
Couaol. luort., 68,1901!. guar. A&O
122%
Var.l, 104 « 114
6s, long
Var.l lllis ...
Ulegh. Vai.- Gen. M.,73-10s..J&J I2t
122%
Var.i'lOO
lOlis
A&O 110
6s, short
East, ejctcu. M., 7s, 1910
H90 1 ono
/\n;\j
,-,?,,"is. 1
;.m,, .... .... ...i»i(Ki^
M&S ion
IVl
/a.r^IHl.,
end., 1894
ln^,^
£, ^ •%
t
.,B.
.....
iQOon.o.
lUCUn.e. 7a.
2-ZH
1
I
78
1
140
112
521s
13^
43
42 1«
681s
42
M AN!
I
RAILKOAD
I
Allegheny, Pa.—58. ep., '83-97.. Var.
4148, coup., 1885-1901
Var.
1901
Allegheny Co.,
65
75
110
Varloosi 115
I
4e, coup.,
105
Tenn.—68, short
Newark— 48,
109 111
1241s 1251s
111
112
1161s 118
100
100
Belfast, Mo.— 6s, railroad aid, '93.. 104
132
eur,loug,
Varl
Bos ton, Mass.— 68,
1905
Var. 119
68, currency, 1894
gold,
long
5b,
Var.l 122
A&O 114
4138, 1908
4s, currency, long
J&J loo's
115
Brooklyn, N.Y.— 78, 1890
112
6s, Water, 1891
12"
6s, Water, 1899
147
6s, Park, 1921
155
7s, Park, 1915
140
78, Bridge, 1902
155
78, Bridge, 1920
103
7s, Kings Co., i
100
6s, Kings Co., 1886
Buflalo, N. Y.— 7s,1895
Var.l 115
78, water, long
Var.l 135
M&SI 113
68, Park, 1926
Cambridge, Mass.—58, 1889. ..A&OI 10214
68, 1894. water loan
J&J 118
68, 1896, water loan
J&J Hi
6s, 1904, city bonds
J&J * 131
Charleston, a.C.— 6s, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J 75
78, tire loan bonds, 1890
J & J 20
HO
7s, non-tax bonds
75
48. non-taxable
121
Chelsea. Mass.— 68,1 897, water loanl
Chicago, 111.-78,1892-99
1131s
113
68,1895
107
4128,1900
100
3-658,1902
Cook Co. 7s, 1892
115
I
J
—
Nashville,
J&J 114
Bangor, Me.— 68. RR.,1890-'94.Var.l
6s, water, 1905
J&JI
68, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894..J.ftJt
6b, B. & PiscataflulB RR.,'99.A&OI
Bath, Me.— 6s, railroad aid
Varl
58, 1897. mimioipal
J
F&AI lOlis 102
J&J lis 120
JAJ 1201s 122
M&NI 116 US
J&Ji 116i« 118
J&J 121 126
1081, 108%
104 1041a
4s, 1911
Memphle.Ten.- Tax.Dlat. ShelbyCol 95
MUwaukee, Wis.- 58, 1891.. .J & D| 100
108
Var. 108
7s, 1896-1901
,
111
7s, water, 1902
J&JI 109
114
Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-5S, funded. .M&N 61
67
114
Montgomery, Ala. New 38 ..J & J 75
100
58, new
M&N mis
5s, 1916
4s, 19-20
&
&
J
J
.
Penna.— 58, new, reg., '92-1902.F&A 118
48, reg., 1912
Bias, rce., 1912
Lynn, Mass.—68, 1887
Water loan, 68,1894
Water loan, 68, 1896
58,1905
lOOij Macon, Ga.— 78
Manchester, N.H.— 68, 1894
120
6b, 1902
Ask.
HI*
<
126 130
J &.J lOlia
68.1919
101
103
105
Bid.
W. L.M&SI IIII4
1
A&O 109i«
14
99%
&
Ohio66, 1886
City Sbcttkitibs.
Lowell, Mass.— 6s, 1890,
Lynchburg, Va.— 68
88
I
-
6s, new bonds. 1892-8.
J&J
68, Chatham
6s, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&U
48, new, cons., 1910
J
J
100
102 >s
104
113
112
114
100 14
107
115
Ask.
130
100
100
lOi
101
100
xw
no late transaoUous.
106
105
102
101I
A,,
t
I
Purchaser also pays acuruedluu
WO
]
rest.
(In Loudon.
^ P.u'C Uuiug redeemed.
23"
H Coupous on sluoe '69
OtTOBER
THE CHRONICLE.
3. 1888.J
393
GE.VERA.L QtJOTATIOXS OP 3T0C1L3 A^fD B0XD3—CosTiNaKD.
For KzplanKUoa* Sae Notes at Hemd of First Paxe of Qootatlons.
RAnJU>AD BonM.
RAtutoAD
Ask.
Bid.
110
ni3 Uii
in
^^
I
an.ASp.— 78, C.(^C.&
..„.
,
^l**,
^26
121 <«
107
I
C
.
26 *
Od
74
JAJ
1010
fnsoiass,
Oawal Otrlaiaii, old, 6s
new
do
ds
do Land locooies, 1901
Baltlaore AOiuu -New 4s. ...AAO
FAA
asgoM. IVZA
Manns, Ss. 1027
J ad
Marllac, fls. 1890
MA8
Iwlliif mart., as. k, i9oa..M»fcB
6s,«.. 1910.
Parkscsbarg Br., 6s, leio..
Bait. A Put'o-l«t, 6s.K.. 1911.JAJ
Ut. tunnel, 6s. c.'K'a- 1911.
Sb
26%
Sa.
8a.
8s.
4s.
111%
113
113
:iii
111
il2U
137
129
1919. Iowa DiT
1919,
do
1
.
Il02
il02
,
Clev. (3oi. C. A I.— l8t, 78, '99.
Consol. mort., 7a. 1914
1-24
Cons.
80
1914
1934
A
Belief.
HAN
JAD
120
106
77
43
31
132
.«IAJ
8. F.. 78.
Oen. ooa.
107 >4 107%
68,
.'..JAJ
tnd. M.. 7s, 1899... JAJ
HAS
00
»H7
CoLAHootV.— lstM.,78,'97.AAO
118
do
ObL
t
3d
1114
1S92.JAJ *105
M.. 7a,
a Toledo— lat
mort. bonds
'115
1103
. .
123
do
2d mort
Bar.AMo.(Keb.l. lst.6A,1913JAJ ••.21
OhloAW.Va.,l8t,8.f.,7s,1910MAN,t U
do Cons, 6e, non.ex..JAJ lUO HI
191
95
113
Ool.SprioKf.AC.— l8t,78.1»01.MAS 109
BsU's Oap-lst, 7s, 1893
do 4«, (Neb.), 1910. J&J
.JAJ
Ool. A Xenla— 1st M.. 78,1390.MA4 M09%
PA4
do Neb.RR.lst,7s,'96AAO,lll3 115
Ut. 6s, 1906
OouoL 6s, 1913
AAOi 110
do Oni.A 8.W..lst,8sJAI>i' 123 l3J«s Iconn. APassump.— M.,7s,*»3.AA0 '117
Maasawlppl, «., 6s, ifoId,'89JAJ '103
BsMdscelM Ist,as.e..l90-AJAI>| 119
m. Grand Tr.. 1st. 8s. '0O..AAO 111 113
I'J
34 Bort . 0s. 1887
VAAi 101 103
IMzoa Peo.A H.. lst.8s,1880.JAJ • 10» 10J>*||Odiui. West.— 1st M., 7s, 1900.JAJ
Baaloa A Albaar-7s. 1S93...PAA'' I7>s UH
OR. Osw. A Fox R., 8s. lOOO. JAJ 1126 128 iJonnectlniKPhlla.)— l»t,6a ..MAS 122
(}ousol.BK.of Vt., 1st. Ss, 1013.JAJ
88>«
««,180S
telaoyA Wars' w, 1st. 8s, '00 JAJ 1111 112
JAJ 'Utlvf 117>»
128
C^mb. APenn.— Ist6s,'i«l ...MA.4 102
B4W.Ocoe A Moa.-6.F.,6s.'89-IAJ,' IOJ'ti 103i*
alak'a A ireb.-lst,7s,1907 MAS 1136
lu2ti'10S
Oamberl.Val.-latM..8s,1904.AAO
aort.. 7s. 1803
IMa. Bari. A Nor. -Ss. 1926
AAO 'IK'4 Hi's
AAO'lU7>s IU4 OUa. A Can. 8o.-lst. 7s, 1903 AAC .!{?, .?2
DWtonAMlch.-Ooosol.5s.... JAJ t....
OMSal Mort., 6«. 1893
3dmort.,7s, 1888. now 2d.AAO'n05
B«t.HaitUkB.-lst.7( inOO.JAJi 3i ,30 lOUe. Kan. atr A West'n.— I*t. A«. 101% 101
!•,•Oayt. A Wast— 1st M.,6s, 190S.JAJ UIO
IM noft..7s,,_(Oar. ...
J*jl
Cbla.ABw>tta-lstmort.6s, 1007 115>sll6>t Oayt.AWast.-lstM.,6s,190S.JAJ
1st mort., 7s, 1005
Bsataa*LeireU-7s.'03
JAJ <133
AAO '116 {1>7
laoMaa bonds, 1 007
Delaware— Uort.,6s.snar.,'95. JAJ 117
as.l«M
JAJ 1117 11M>« lst,coa..6«.Kolil. 1034 ....AAO 113%
AAO
131
12ti*
134V
S%
1
Il01%
'
A
137 «« 138%
%
I
1901.AAO ....
78, piar., L..8.* .M.8., 1901..AAO ....
CMo.Wash.AB.— lnt,KU,4%«-Cs9fAV 105
3d mort., 58, 1931
JAJ 76%
3d mort.. gold. 3s-48, 1931. .FAA 42%
Income 58. 1931
30
Soloto A Hock. V,l8t,78....MAN 100
Bait. Short U.lst, 78, 1900. .JAJ 119
F.k.\
4s, Denver DlT.. 1922
4s. plain bonds. 1921
Mo. K., Id M., 7s,'03.AAO
Bar.
do
Couv. 8s. '94 ser.JAJ
13:i
1 14
Cler. A Pitu.—4th M., 68, 1892.JAJ 100,
1903.J*J
Consol. 8. F., 78, 1900
J*"':*?^.^ 104 >t
MAN
Itg"*
no's
Clev.AM.
Val.— lat, 78.K.,'93.FAA ....
AAOI
<>>liimbiaAQr.— lat, 68, 1916.JAJ 112 114
HAH 106
2d mort., 68. 1926
AAO 102 104
440 Jia"*
AAO' 101 iiri Col. AOlD. Mid.— lat, 68, mil. JAJ 101 103
90
OoL Hook. Val. A ToL—Consol. 5a
8488
FAA
A Q.—Ooaa.,7e,
Bonds. 5s, 1895
1901
debenture, 1913
15
107%
1;I23
2<1. 6s,
Chle. B.
'
.
.
31>«
,100 <«
81
1115
Cin.Sand'ky ACl.—6s,1900..FAA 1101
78. 1887,ext
MAS MOl
C!oc8oL mort., 7r, 1890
JADIlul
II77>9
Ask.
Bid.
ACnUc— Ist, 78. *95.J4J
Cln. Rich. A F. W.— 1st, 78, e. J AD
lie" Cln.Rlch.
.
I
RltLROAD BOHDS.
Ask.
Bid.
Boirua.
123
Cses. A Ohio— Piir. money fd..lSPS
Ateli.
123
Series A, 1908
AAO
l*nd(frant,7»,)t.. 1902.-.. AJkO U21
100
UOSit
ds, «.. ser. B, lot. de(
MAN
JAI<
BlnklnK run<l. (fo, 1911
6s, eurrency, Int. del.. 1918. J&J
aaaranteed 7>. 1909 . J&JAAAO U24 123
A*0.
AAO 1104 105
6s. 1911
Ss. 1900 (lat murt.)
OS's rbeshlra—en. 1396-9S
J&J
MAS 98
Sa.pUlii bond*. 1020
100
90
A«0
Ohle. A Alton— 1st H., 7s, '93.. JAJ
4>M 1990
noreoee * El Dor'do, lst.7a.AAO 1113
BterUnif mort.,6s,g., 1903..JAJ
Bds. Kan. C. Une,6s.g.,1903.MAM
K-CToMkaAW.. 1st IL.Ts^JAJ (ISi 136
oa
Income 7S.AAO »11S 118
Mlsa.RiT.Bridxe. lst.Af.,6s,1912
Louls'sA Mo£,lBt,7B.1900FAA
VJtBZ. ASo.Pae..lM.7B,1909 AAO I1S4 123
do
3d.7s, 1900 KAN
Foeblo A Ark. v., 1st, 7s, s.,1903. I133U 126
8t.UJaclis-v.A
IstJa.'OAAAO
Bawwa. 1st. 7s. 1910. guar.. JAJ IU2S, 103
WIflkttaAB.W..lst.7s,s.,caa..l902 •116'«,119
do lot eaar.(3«4),7s.'94AAO
134
do 2d M. (3601, 7s, "OS.. JAJ
AUaata A Charlotte Air ll-lst.7s
io;is
do 2di;aar.(188)7s,'98.JAJ
Ineooie, 6s. ....... ................ 106
OhlcA Atlantic— Ut. 6s.l920.l(AN
AOantle A Pae. -1st 6s. 19 10 . J AJ 83
Top. A 8.Fe-l»t.7«.K.,'»8 JAJ n2<
110
. .
iia
104
1
>
;
8ft
108
QmmL
111
.
i
JAJ ltimrll2'alchle.AOrTrunk-Istniort.. VMM
19:id JAJ
MAS 1U4 lot's CiLAtnd.Cual B'y.Ut
Ss.lMt
4s. 1003
4<*s, 1003
.'>•>.
B«Maa A Malaa—7s.
M.VS'
lOi'-j
1
Beat.
A
PruTidsa«P7s.
:
M
Eia.-tst. 6s,
Maaft<.3-So. lai
lA.C.,latM., 7s,1893
I. A M.. Nt M. 7s, 1897
ISOO.JAJ
IIitat.AKitk.. l«tM.,7s,1010JA)
Cble. AMU., lat M..7t, 1903 JAJ
1st mort.. oona<>l..7s, 1903..JAJ
IstM., I. AD. Kit., 7s, 190«.kJ
1st M.,0s, B'thwiat Dlr.l900JAJ
IstM.. 5s. LsC. ADar.lOlOJAJ
JAJ
8o. Minn, lat 6a. 1010
Chic. A Pae. [Mr. 6s, 1910 ...JAJ,
da West Dlr.,8s.l921.JAJ
Mlaaral Pt. Dlr.,3s, 1010.. .JAI
cue. A U Sap. l>!t., 5s, 1931JAJ
WU.AMlDn.Dir..3s.l92l...JAjl
JAJ,
TsnDiala5«.1914
Dahmiue IMv.. lat. 6s. 1x20. JAJ'
I'a.
19«i..Aao
.
.
J*J
B«t.Biad.A P.— <
JAJ
•Mjr.T.AKfie-l
!.%>
am».m.YMf%^iB'... „....'.ijAj
•CPttleO.* a nl. -u«. t »< 1 AAO
fitti. 'ntosr.A B.-7S. 1 80«r A A
OUCraak, lstM..ds. 1913.AAO
-
Caka A TUosr.. 1st. 7s.'gOJAJ
WarrsoA Fr^in.lst.7*.'»6PAA
B«I.A aaiMliwast.-6s, lOOd. J.AJ
.
110
Bar.C. K.A.N.— l*t.5»aMir '06JAL)
>k col. ir., S«. I u Jt
AAO
A *'
U'.7»,nsr.JAO
loaa
t, 7a. foolt.MtS
CB.',
4t.8s.1920. AAO
du
..
OS. lit31....AAi>
CMUor. Pae.— Isi M., 7s, (.,'87 JAJ
Sd M.. 6s, |t..eDd C. Pac.. '49 JAJ
(guar. C.P.),aa.l903.JAJ
do
as. I008.JAJ
^,*»
OlHBmaSoaiks'n— laoonMS
OMadM A AU.-ls^7s. d.,'03. JAJ
fMasM..«s. 1U04
AAO
Osna. I St
Wan
.
I
I>«k., lat M., 7s.
Wis. Vui. Oiv.,
FaricoA^x'tli.
112
19'J0 JAJ
•i'.sss.irai J.kJ.
lat, 6s.
Oea. nort..
121%
.„.
133
MM.
Bs(ian.AL.Sap., 1st, 6s, 1901
130
1^0
..^
lid
120
118
lii
lO^^S
107%
104%
OMa.A Bar. Co.-lst M. ,6«.'07.PAA
Caaada ao.-lst M..itiiar.,ie08JAJ
Inoomi-, 1921
Si D.ik
-IaI
I
Dull.
1U6%
;—
'
:e.
PoST.debsa. di, 1008
MAN
»baada,1008
MAN
Am. I>k.A Ian. Co..8a.l031.JAJ
.Ml'
1-.
A
9i)
By.. Alii.-I (,•«, 1912
08%
g.,1006. MA-^ 'l^e^s 127
StarUnc dabs., 6a, K., 1906. MA-4 tl28 ,132
mU. CHty A Nor.— 9.F. deb.,6s.AAO
A
2d mort.,
onaoL, gold. 6a,
I.8t.
ii.A
Indiana,
2a
M
.
iFlInt
,,(nn.Lar.At;ii.
IIOl
i
Cm. Let.
I
A
AP. Marn.-M. 6s,1930.AAO 119%
A M., Ist, 8a. 19U1 JAJ
Holly W.
Ft.
,
-
I
.
QaLHoas.AEten.— tst,3s
OeorKla—7s, 1883-00
0s,l>80
JdeordaPaoUlo-lst, 6s,
i
101
113
'2d
,
—
mort
A Ind.— lat,
Or.Rnp.
120%
AAO
Ckmsnl
60
1924.
5i,
84% 84%
1124
•
.
Giiir
Mill
.1,1111
.1....,
(;<il.
2,1, Ua,
A
8.
lU
113
10U%|102%
77
80
103
110
.
35
l.it., if-d,
...:
Fe— lat,
KolU, 11)23
125
lUl 122%
104%
JAI
JAJ 102
19-22. JAJ lOj
7a, «.
1st M.,7a. \.g., golil.nnt (Tuar.
Ex land Krant, Ist 78,'99
'>I110
Indlanapnila
Inil-apoUa.k<
I
I
1
tl24
AAO iue%
1(10
MAS 80
Qr.B'yW.A8t.P.— l8t,6s,l9H.F.AA
2d, incuinna, 1911
7
116%
1
191'.!
Ut .M
100
I
I
1
110%
68
I
.i4%,iis%;
JAJ
LAChla.-'
do
Cbarl'ie CuLAA.—Coas..7s.'0S.JAJ
AAO
•daiort.,78, 1910
>
hum
7h,
I
lid
lOU
HI
1
.
108
JAJ 105
JAJ 113
lbs'
130
140
%'
1'.-
6a, 1.'
I., lat .\I.. :
OIn. R.
an. AEastcm-l'-t. Ts, IbiMi.
sensaBTds,
Obat»w A Dsrl.— 1st M..8s.'88. AAO 103
too
,
•d aloft., 7a...
kO. A«.W.-M. v««. iaii.paaI lOO
raaa aomloal: aal
'a,
do
18M
__,
Oil.AOr. CP.boMls.ds.i^.'OS JAJ
land srant M., 6s, «., 1800. AAOi
Vsst. Ps<nf., lst.6s,«.,'»0..JAJ|
do
AAO
AAO HO
ETaasT.T.U.AChl.— 1st, 6s, g.MAN
AAO U 12 113
'Fltohbar«-8s. 1899
88,1900.01-02
AAO 113 114
AAO H10% 120%
6s, 1897
AAO 121 123
7s, 1894
121
jLJeaqala. ls»lCw,«.1000iAAO 114
OlL A Ora«iia, mL da^, '88JAJ
•
Mc Vemoo-lst,
113
113
Oonsol. mort.,
96% 06%
1U.\6
AW.
Eqnlpment. 7s, liKM
AAO 100
ETaBsr.A(rrawf.-l»t,7s.'87.JAJ 100
BTaas.Alnd.— lst,gaar.,g.,6s,1924 1U7
.JAJ
1st, con., 1936
Braas.A T.i:.,lst oon.,6s,1931.JAJ
.
Ont. Ohlo-lst M.. ds. 1880. .lld0 106
<)Mt Fao.-lst.6^«id.-8»«« JAJ 116%
V.AOs.Kj
Tenn.
East.
Ss, perpetual.
Erie A PIttsb.— 2d, now 1st
Uons. mort,, 7s, 1898
123
Il
13i
105
lstmort.,6s, 1920 ...
MA8 82%
BIUab.L«(.A BiK 8.-6«, 190'2.MA8 107%,110H
ChlcAW-Iud.-S M.6a, 1919MAN]
Osnoralmort I.-. ini2 ...Q-M
lAk.A Wllkas£oiial.l>eL.'88J(A«
93
cue. A W. Mlcb. '"<. 1921. ...JAD 100
iiOiiaI.I>eL.
^
M 10
O»asot.7s.<»lda00O.Ba»'<L<l^M 110% 110% Cln.Bam.ADa>M.-(
0^7, 1001,
105
IIHMJ.VD
MudlsoQ A N. W., 1st 78.E.,1905
Ft. Worth .k DeoT. C.-lst, Ss, 1921
Frem't Klk'nA Ho. V.—68, 1033 AAO
UnstainjMKl
-.do
do
lS7%;OaI.Har.AS.A.— l8t,6s,R.,101()FAA
J«D
2d mort., 7s, 1905
-'
-.
West, Dlr. Ut, 5s. 1931. ...MAN
l8t«s,lUl».AAo; 127'« 129
Sd, 6s, 1931. ..JAJ
do
8t. Pi«llA-<.<Mly.
Totuiili.-'i"
Chic.
117'«
.
.
.
BlmlraAWmspl— 1st Bs,1910JAJ 118%
. .
North Wiac,
JAJ 115
Kastem.Mas*.—68,
i'j3°
.
OII.8I.P.&
1919 JAJ
I
'
I
,
lia,
- .1.
ld88..MAS
l::.r<>uii.Va.AUa.— lat,7s,lUO0JAJ
Olrlalonal, 5s, 1930
JAJ
E. Tcnn. A Oa..l "'<•• ••*iin. JAJ
E.Tuiiii.A Va.,en
NfA.S
Alu. C^iut., lat, i:JAJ
,
.
7a, mniT, 1902. asseated. ...MAN
OBasB».ll..7s.l8e0.ssswitad,Q J
imiiUMiat baads. 7s, lOOOMAN
35
M
lo
;ii
107% lUi
114S
1st, oonT.,7l,'08.MAS
Mil., lat M.,7S, 'e8..JAJ
1
108
118
115
127
8S
4J% 43%
8. A., Itftl
v.. '94.
Paalnsula,
I
84
118%
n»<i2MAN
Land Rrant 3%s,
lbs'
i'i3%
M>« cue. A
SdB>art.,5s, 1013
MAS
MU.AMad..lai.6s 1003..M.A8. 117
CaroUnaCent.-l»t.6s.s..l0a0JAJ
..^,
Sd.lae..6«, 1915
MadlsaaBxi.. lat, 7s. 1011. A&O' 133
AAO
31
ad.loe.,6«. IPIO
Maaoolaae Eit..lstJAlBllJ<liD nri
I2i>
Northwwit.Cn. l»t.7«.iai3.M*i,M38
Calavlssa-Murt.. 7a, 1000.. .PAA
I0d%
Oitor r. A MIn.- 1 St. 7s, 1007.JAJ
WlnoosABl l'>-i -lat,7s787J.liJi 101^
J.I M
.1.)
7s, 1907.MA.V 132<s
Cadar B.A Mo.-l«t. 7s, '91. ..FAA «iiu ;ii2
XatBOrt., 7S.1916
OtLC. F. A!il. I'.. ^s.l909..MAa 107
MAN 133Vld3
td aatt., 7s, 1000. qnar
North, tils.. 1st, 5s. 1010.. ..MAS
JAO lldV 1133
Br. U. Pae.,lsU.0s,'O».MAN
'Chle.K.I.A Pac.-<is.l017,eattp JaJ i3'6%
JAJ
VoML eoapon s. 1803
ds, 1917,rri(
.MAM
JAJ iV6%
Atek.A Pike's P k. let. 8s, c. MA;
Bxlso. Aool.Sa. 1034
Chki.AS.W..lat.7a,gnar..'90.M4tN 120
Atek.Ool.APae..lst.«ls.lO<»a-P
AtohJ.co.AW..ist,iii,ioo3.q.-r
Cble. A8t.Loul»-lat6s, lOlS.MAS
0He.6t.l..AP.-lat,3s,1932.AAO 95
Csat. of Os.-l«t.eaas..7s,'*aJAJ
Osftlfleatsa of in Ishtaflssas. 6s..
Ohio. A Ut. East.. Itt, 7s, e3-'05. 105
CmL Iowa-New 1st.. 7s , -OO. JAJ I
COLA lad. C. lat .tL.T's, 1904.JAJ • 133
2<l.M.7s,l004.MAN llUd
tea. bowls." dsbt oena.'', 7s.AAO
do
Un.AL<>«snap..lat,7s,10O3.AAOllll7
Ut.. Isl. 60. 1013..AAO
iH.i,:.-.i.»
iino
A
nis. DiT.. 1st, 6s. 1013
an.ACIilo.
AAO
;.;%
OSMTI of N. J.— lat M,7s.l880,rAA
OfcloJBt.P..«ln..v
.
78>a
'
I
105
Hi
«1>
Dot. B. C. A A
lfH3 JAJ ....
Ill r.« I'll - :u«
iDet-O.HaTeii
•113
Con.M.,S« tlU'bi. an
las
!Det.l..ANortb.— lat,7"
Maok.AM.—
6«.l.
81%
iDet.
1st.
...i.. .
J Al US
IMS M.A Mluo-s,lst.7s,ieo7.FAA
Iowa MuL, 1st M., 8a, 1000. AAO
JAJ
M
77
83
87
45
85
1st mort.. 6a. on I'riKna^n
DeLAaO.la
131
>3<l
137
128
113
S3
An, lOlS.Tr. n)0.A.*O
Denv.AR. Q.W.— 1st, 6s, 101 l.HAS
do
assented...,
DeaT.8.P.A Pae.— lst,7s,1905 MAN
A
Ft.
Das M.
U.— 1st. On, 1905.JAJ
do
Incomes
121
;2a.
uiChia.AN.W.-CoaauL, 7s,1015.(}-F,
OoasoL. (oU. 7s, ep., 1V03. .JAO, 133>t 133
133««
JAD 118
do
rSK
do
120
AAOI
bikiad toad, 6<, 1939
Ss,l'>J9
AAOI 1U9% 112
do
109
108%
debrT>i.,.5s,1933.MANj
As
MAN 107 -t 108
SS-yn. deb. !h>, 19M
.
S«A ds. 1011
A
JAJ
JAJ
114
Dcn.ABloO.— lst.7s.K..19<X>.MAN 122
Istoonsol. 7s, lOlO.Tr. rec.JAI
Paul-
'-.
BosLABarereBti— lst.es.'U7.J*J UxO
BiBdford Bonl. A K.— 1st. 6s, 193-J
BndfJSM.A Caba-Uuds. lOjU AJ
BMyBatkfcCL-lst.6s.l0ia.yAA
naklyn
Del.Laek.A W.—ConT.7s,1892 JAD
Mart. 7s. 1007
MAS
111
MIL A St.
da CIMr., lat, 8s, 1808. VAA isj"*
.'
D., 2d M., 7 3-iOs, 1808. .FA A 12S>S
JAJ 180%
1st, 8. «old, 7s, 1903
18'>
ISM
Vli,
Del.ABoondB'k— lst.7a.lOOSFAA 139%
99
Mleb.U8h.-lst,8s,'89.MA8 1100
iTlite.A
''<J
9.%
lod
39
78,1909 JAJ
AAU
106
llau.A8t.Jo.-(>>n. 6a,1911..MA<'
121%
106%
133u
86
117%; ao'et.E.AW.Tex.— lst,7s,'98..MA.V
lAJ
3d,6«, 1913
a.A Tex.Coa— lat in.,78,««»r.lH01 «Vll% iiiv
West. DIv., Ist, 78, g., f8Ul..r.U 3l"4% lOV*
ii»j%
'>!ll04% 106
;
.N'or.
.
-lat
Pnrab^uer also
111.
i
v.'llll6
J*j| lew
p^s acuriia<l tatatest.
1
;
In London.
II
Ooapo 1
a.
THE CHRONICLR
394
GEMERAL QaOTATIO>i3 OF SPOOKS
For Bxplaaatlons See Notes
Railroad Bonds.
Btd.
Waco 4 N. W.. 1 8t, 78. g.,1903. J&J
A&O
A&O
F&A
A&O
Ctone. luort., 8*, 1912
Gen. niort. 68, 1921
Br. Top-lst, 78, '90. .A&O
Hunt.
Marq'tte Ho.
&
2dniort.,78, g., 1895
Cons. 3d M. 5s, 1895
ni. Cent.— iBt M.Clilc.& 8pr.'98J&J
l8t, gold, 48, 1951
Gold, 3Hp, 1951
Middle Div. reg. 58, 1921.
J&J
J&J
F&A
..
Bterling, 8. F., 5e, g., 1903. .A&O
Bterling, gen. M..68, g., 1895.A&0
J&U
Bterling. 5p. 1905
ChlcSt.&N.O.— let con. 78, 1897
J&U
J&D
N.O.Jack.&Qt.N.2d8s,eU8.A&0
A&O
do
2d mort. debt
Ind. Bl. & W.— l8t, pf 78, 1900J&J
A&O
l8tmort., 5-6, 1909
A&O
2d mort., .^-6, 1909
Income, 1921
J&D
mort.
68,1921.
East. Dlv., 1st
Ind. Dec. &8p.— 1st, 78, 1906. A&O
2d, 68, 1907
M&N
Ten. Ucn, 78, 1897
68,1951, gold
.,
11107
90
67
113
115>4
101
103
120
107 >«
101
1091«
112
!110
119
1117
112
1110
122
120
120
116
126
112
98
o»,
6s,
90
107
J&J
2dmort., 58, 1911
2d, Income, 1906,rr Co. cert.J&J
New Istmort. 68, funded
Ind'polisA St.L.- l8t,78,1919.Var 1112
Ind'apolie&Vln.— l8t,78,1908.F&A 11118
2d mort..
68,
A&O
1900
68
Q.— l8t,7s,1908 J&D 1119
Pleas. Hill & De Soto, 1st, 78, 1907 tl25
K.C.Ft.8cott&
38
iis'
Kansas C. Lawr. & 8o. Ist, 6h. 19U9 nil
K.0.8tJo8.&C.B.— M.7s,1907. J&J 1127
K.C.8pr.&Mem.— lst,68,1923.M&N no's
Kentucky Central- 6s, 1911. ..J&J
Stamped 48, 1911
J&J 67
75
105
127
112
128
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Rock— Ist,
JAD
M&8
M&S
M&?
Mil.L.8.& W.— l8t M.,6s,1921 .M&N
Mich. Div.,
Ist, 6s, 1924
J&J
Ist 6s, la23..M&8
Ashland Div.,
l8t, incomes
St. P.
E.
& Gr.
Tr'k,
1 st,
guar., 68.
Mil. & No.— Ist, 6s, 1910.. ..J&D
Ist, 68, on extension 1913. .J&D
Mlnn'p. & St. L.— Ist M., 1 927. J&D
iBt M., Iowa City& W., 1909.J&D
J&J
2d mort., 78.1891
8outhwe8t.Ext.,lst,78,1910.J&D
Paciflo Kxt., Ist, 68,1921.. A&O
J&J
Imp. & Equip. 68,1922
Minn. & N. W.— 1st, 58, 1934. .J&J
Mis8.& Tenn.— Ist M., 8s,series "A'
97
109
3d mort.
124
trust, per deb. 4s
West. ext. certifs, 88, 1876.. J&J
do
do
78, guar. Erie
105
,
,
.
.
JHS
153
}53
F&A
Debentures 68 1897
Mldl'dof N. J.-l8t,«s.l910.A&O
N. Y. Wood.& Rock 2d Inc. 1912.
Norf'k &W.—Gen'l M.,68,1931
3914
New River Ist 6s, 1932
A&O
133
Impr. & Exten., 68. 1934
F&A
4lis
1162
8%
109
65
63
,
M&N
HOis
A(Uu.stment 78, 1924
II0I4
C(mv. deb.,
109
124
Norf'k &Peter8b., 2d, 88, '93. J&J
(58.
105
102
135
South Side, Va,,lst, 88,'84-'90. J&J
112
do
2d M., ext.,1899.J&J
do
3d M.. 6s,'86-'90.J&J
Va.&Tenn., 4th M.,8s, 1900.J&J
do
extended 5s, 1900.J&J
North Carolina— M.. Ss. 1»88.M&N
North Penn.— l8t,7s, 1896. ...M&N
Gen. mort., 78, 1903
J&J
New loan, 68, reg., 1905
M&S
(108
1108
1123
do
104
94
103
113
105
99
110
891s
series
B
iia"
125
123
IJO
109
124
111
125
I2214
122%
J&J 110
l()9is
,
M&N
1102%
103 1«
68,
1919
1271s
132'«
II214
Gen'l 1. g., Ist, 6s. 1921
J&J
Gen'l 1. g., 1st, 6s, reg
J&J
Hen. land gr.,2d, 68. 1933... A&O
Mo. Div.
90
105
Con. mort, Btg. 68, g., 1904. ..J&J tll3
Northern, N.J.— Ist M., 6s, '88. J&J (100
North. Pac, P. D'O Div.—6s, M&S. tl03
l'23l2
114%
116
971s
J&J
Mort. bds., 58, 1926, serlesA
113
iim
Q.— M. 103
1894
63
1121s
Northeast.,8.C.— lstM.,88,'99,M&S
M&i2d mort., Ss, 1899
II714 117''8 Northern, Gal.— Ist, 68, 1907. .J&J
113
Northern Cent.— 4 is per cent.. J&J
1131s
.....A&O
3d mort., 68,1900
lOo
Con. mort., 68, g., coup., 1900.J&J
108i£
A&O
68, g., reg., 1900
111
90
58
58
117% N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gen.78,1899.J&J
112
-V.Y. PDll. & Nor.— Ist, 1923 ..J&J 10676 107%
45
56
Income, 68. 1933
A&O
41% N.Y. Susq. & W.- 1st, 68, 1911.J&J 11841s 85
110
lu5
J&J 100
88, series "B"
110% Mo.K.&T.— Cons, ass., 1904-6.F&A 1131s
J&D 9«»B
Consolidated 68, 1920
69
J&D 84%
Consolidated 5s, 1920
Keokuk&Des M.— let.58,guar.A&0
1st, 6s. g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.)J&J 105
IO214
Han. & C. Mo., ist 78, g.,'90.M&N 112
KnoxT. & Ohio Ist. 6s, 1925.. .J&J
105
IkErle & West'u- l8t,68,1919.F&A 100
Mo.Pac— Istmort. ,68,gld,'8 8, F&A 103 1«
35
31
ConsoL 68, 1920
M&N 1151s
Income, 78, 1899
Bandusky Dlv., 68, 1919 ... F&A 75
2d mort, 78, 1891
J&J
30
income, 1920
Car. B., iBt mort., 68, g. '93..A&0
do
106
Lar.Bl.&Mun.,lst, 68,1919. M&N 103
MAN 124
3d mortgage, 78,1906
50
M&8 eo
do
income, 78, 1899
Income, 7s, 1892
I«ke Shore & Mich. So.—
Mobile & O,— 1st pref. debentures
32 >s
CI. P. &Ash.,new 78, 1892. .A&O
2d pref. debentures
27
Bnfl.&E., new bds, M.,7s,'98.A&0 125 »«
3d pref. debentures
Bnff. & State L., 78, 1886.. ..J&.7
4th pi^f. debentures
Det.Mon.& Tol.,lst,78,1906-F&A
J4D 112
New mortgage, 6s, 1927
Kalamazoo A1.& Gr.R.,l8t,8s. J&J
Collateral trust 6s, 1892
J&J
104
QKal.& Schoolcraft, l8t,8s,'87.J&J
1st extension 6s, 1927
73
Kal.& Wh. Pigeon.l8t,7s,'90..J&J
St.L.& Cairo— 48, guar.. 1931.J&J
Dividend bonds, 7s, 1899.. .A&O 122
Morg'n's La.&Tex.,l8t,e8,1920J&J
131
Istmort., 78, 1918
I«.8.&M. 8.,oon8.,cp.,l8t,78.J&J
A&O
129
do cons.,reg.,lst,78,1900.Q—
Morri8& Essex— iBt, 78, 1914 MAN 144
do eon8.,op.,2d,78,1903..J&D 1^458
F*A
2d mort, 7s, 1891
do oons.,reg.,2d, 7s,1903.J&D :24iSg
Bonds, 78, 1900
J&J
Mahoning Coal KR. Ist, 58. J&J 103 >»
General mort., 7s, 1901
A&O
I«wrenco— l8t mort., 7s,1895.F&A
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
J&D II0I4
libhigh Val.— lst,6s,coup.,'98.J&D li5>4
Nashua & Low.— 6s, g., 1893. F&A
111
Ist mort., 68, reg., 1898
J&D 125 "s
58, 1900
2d mort., 7s, 1910
M&S 140 141 Na8hv.Ch.& St.L.— Ist, 7s,1913 J&J 108 ijs
137
Gen. M., 8. f., 68, g., 1923. ...J&D
J&J
2d mort., 68, 1901
li. Miami— Renewal 58,1912. .M&N
1121s 115
Na8hv.& Decatur-l8t,78,1900.J&J
Ii.Eock& Ft.S.— l8t,l.gr.,78 '95. J&J 113 116
Natchez Jack. & Col.— 1st, 78. 1910
120
lijng Island— l8t M.. 7s, 1898.M&N
Newark & N. Y.— Ist, 78, 1887.J&J 102
Ist consol. 58, 1931
New'kS'set&S.— Ist. 7s, g..'89.M&N lO'J
Q— 114>s
South Side. 1st, 78, 1887
N'burgh&N.Y.— 1st M. 7s,1888.J&J 100
M&fe 100
100
Newtown & Fl., 1st, 7s, 1891
New Jersey & N. Y.— 1st mort
99
l..I.Uity& Flushing— Ist, 6.'(,1911
N. J. Southern— l8t M.,new 68. J&J
N.Y.& Man. Beach. l8t78.'97,J&J
N.Y. & Can.-£ M., 6e, g.. 1904.M&N 115
lOoH
l<>8
N. Y. B. & M. B.,lBt con. os, 1933
N.Y.Cen.&H.-Debt •ert. ex.58M&N
I.on'y.C.& l*x.— l8t,78,'97 J&J (ex) US'* 116
Mort., 78, coup., 1903
J&J
2d mort., 78, 1907
A&O 11« lie's Mort., 78, reg., 1903
J&J 134
li0ui8V.& Nash.- Consol. Ist, 78,'9S I21»ii
Debenture Ss, 1904
M&8 108
Oeoilian Br., 78, 1907
M&S 108
Sterling mort, 68, g., 1903. ..J&J ,124
Louisville loan, 68, '86-'87..A&0
New York Central—68, 1887. J&D 10278
91
Leb.-Knoxv. 6s, 1931
N.Y.CIiic.& St.L.— l8t,6s,1921.J&D
M&8
liOUis. On. & Lex., 68. 1931.M&N
2d 6s, 1923
M48
Mem.& 0.,stl., M.,78, g.,1901J&D tll8 120 N.Y.City& No.-Gen'i,68,1910MAN 6S>s
116
681s
M.&Clarksv..8t'g,68,g.,1902 F&A Ul3
Trust Co. receipts
N. O. & Mobile. l8t 68, 1930. J&J lu4
N. Y. Elevated.— 1st M., 1906.J4J 12d1s
30
£3
do
2(5, 68, iy30....J&J
Greenw'd
L.—
N. Y. &
Ist M. inc. 6b
7
93
Pensacola Dlv.,l8t,6s,1920..M&S
2d mortgage income
Bt. Louis Div.. l8t, 6s, 1921 .M&8
N.Y.&Harlem— 7s,coup.,1900.M&N 133%
do
2d., 38,, 1980. M&S "si's
N.Y. Laok.& W.— Ist, 68, 1»21.J4J
124
Nash. &Deo., 1st 7b, 1900... J&J
2nd, 5s, guar., 1923
F4A i'obis
E. H. &N.,l8t68, 1919
J&D 112 107' N.Y.L.E &W.-l8t,78.'97, ext.M&N 126
Gen' Imort., 6s, 1930
106^
J&D
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...M&S 113
Bo.&No.Ala., 8. F. 68,1910A&O
3d mort. ex. 4ia8, 1923
MAS 108
Istmort,, sinking fund, 88 .. ..
4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..A&O 116
Trui", bonds, 68,1922
Q— 10^38 103 »8 6th mort., 7s, 1888
J&D 106
Ten-forty 68, 19:i4
H&N 95 lUO
Ist cons. M.,78, g., 1920
M&S
Pensa. & Atl.— l8t,68,gu,'21.F&A
88
New 2d cons. 68, 1969
J4D
112
99
Ii'sv.N.A.&Chic- lst,68,1910.J&J 109
ex June, '86, coup
do
Qen. mort. Ss, 1916
98
A&O
Collateral Tr. 6s, 1922
M4N
94
I<o^sv.N.O.&Tex.-l8t,58,l 934M&8
Fund. 58, 1969
90H
J4D
Malr.eCent.- Mort. 78, 1898. ..J&J 1122 124
1 St con i. fund coiip.,7s, 1920 MAS }131
Exten. bonds, 68, g., 1900.. .A&O (112
114
2dconi.f'd cp.,5s,1969
J&D
Cons. 78,1912
Reorganizat'n Ist lien, 68, 1908
A&O (13^ 134
Andro8cog.& Ken., 68, 1891. F&A (105 106
Gold income bonds, 68, 1977....
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, 68, 1896.J&J (HI
113
Long Dock mort., 78, 1893. .J&D
Portl. & K.,Cons. M., 68, '95.A&0 111
U3
con. g., 6s, 1935 ..A40
do
Debenture, (is. 10-20
107
108
N.y.A X.Eng.— Ist M., 7s, 1905JAJ
Han.Beach Imp.,lim.,7e, 1909,M&8
86
Istmort., 68, 1905
JAJ lis
Marq'tte Ho.& O.— Mar.& 0.,88, '92
116
FAA 109 >«
2d mort., 6s, 190i
«a. I'loB
iVItX 10H
110
P&A 91 's
2d. Os (aealed to 3s)
* Prloe uomiual ; no late tranaaotloiis.
t Porohaser also pays aoorued latarest.
.
7i«
Ino
Leased L. rental
110
130
119
100
Ask.
112~
lo5%
N.Y.Ont.&W.-l8t.g.,68,19l4.M&'J 10514
N.Y.Pa.4 O.— let, inc.,aco.78, 1005 :521s .)3is
111
do
prior lien,lnc.ao.,5-68,'95 1109
lie's 17>s
2d mort. ino
102>s 103
Ss,
Bid.
& H.lstr. 48,1903. JAD
N. Y. N. H.
Kalamazoo&S.H.,l8t,88,'90.M&N tl04
J.L.&Sag.NorthExt.,88,'90,M&N
Con8.lBtM.,88,'91.MA8 1116% 117
do
106
68,1891
M&S
do
Jollet & N.Ind.,lst,78 (gnar.M.C.) 120
Mich. & Ohlo-l8t, 68, 1923 ..M&N
Midd. Un. & Wat. Gap— 1st mort.. 100
63
2d mort. Ss, quar. N.Y. S. & W...
108
C—
Kan. C Cliut'n & Springfield— Is, Ss 104
L.
68, 1909
58, coup., 1931
56, reg., 1931
Int.
Kanawha & O.— 1st tjs, 1936 J&J
BON^DS— Oovtinckd.
Paxe or Quotatloas.
J&I) 96
1907 105
Mdmph.& Charl.-lst,78, 1915.JAJ 128
J&J 126
2d mort., 78, extended
J&J 122
1st consol. 78, 1915
l8t.oon8..Tenn. lien, 78,1915 J AJ 128
J&J 104
Gold, 68. 1924
Mstrop'n Elev.— 1st, 6s, 1908, J&.I 117
MAN Ill's
2d 68, 1899
Mexican Cent.— Ist, 7b, 1911. .JAJ 44%
J&J 411s
Scaled 48, 1911
41
Bond scrip
81s
Inoomos
A&O 6i
Debenture lOs. 1890-95
J&J 63
Saiip lOs, 1889
Mexican Nat.— Ist, 68, 1912 ..A&O 38%
Mich. Cent.— Consol.,7s, 1902.M&N 130
M&N
Consol. 58, 1902
Ist M. on Air Line, 8b, 1890. J&J (110
Air Line, 1st M., 8s, guar.. .MAN (108
27%
9mi
2d mort.. 68, g., guar., 1900.M&N 1104
& Gt.North.-l8t,6s,1919.M&N 115!|t 90
M&S 88^
Coup. 6s, 1909
Icnla&X^ansmg— IstSs, '89. ..J&J tllO 111
140
lowaCity&Wcst.- l8t,78,19a9M&8
l8t,Vs,'99A&0 1133% 13i
Ta Falls &Sloux
90
Jetferson— Hawl'y Br. 78, '87. .J&J
103'
Istmort., 78, 1889
J&J
116
Jefl. Mad.& Ind.— Ist, 7s,1906.A&O H15
119
tll8
2d mort., 78, 1910
J&J
Junction (Phil.)- lst,4»3S,190/ J&J
A.HD
First
* Ont.— (Cont'd) —
1923 (extension)
1925 (Mary. & West.)..
Memphis &
74
26>4
Head of
RAILROAD BONDS.
Ask.
BooRton & Tex. Ceii.— (Cont'd)—
at
[Vou ZLIII.
123%
110
115
102
1151s 116
James Riv.Val. — l8t,g.,ris.'36.I&J 1071a 108
Spokane & Pal., 1st 6s, 1936.M&N 106 1071a
Pac. Ter. Co. -lst,6s.'33.J&J
97 '4 North.
Norw'h&Worc'r— 1st M., 68.'97. J&J
85
Ogd'nsb'gAl.,.Ch.— l8tM.68,'97,J&.)
Sinking fund, 8s, 1890
M&S
Consol. ,68. 1920
A&O
Income, 38 A 681920
116
Ohio Cen.— Riv. Div., Ist, 68.. 1922
Income, 68, 1922, Tr. reo
OhioA MlBB.—Cons. S.F.78,'98.J&J
126
Cons, mort., 7s, '98
J&J
A&O
2d mort., 7s, 1911
Ist gen 5s, 1932
J&D
34
l8tmort.,8prlngf.Div.,1905 M&N
29
Ohio Southern— Ist 68, 1921 .J&D
2d Income, 6s, 1921
Old Colony— 68, 1897
F&A
J&D
68, 1895
78, 1894
M&S
4I3S, 1904
A&O
116
Bo8t.C.&Fitchb.,l8t,7B,'89-90J&J
126
B. C. F. & N. B., 58, 1910 ..J&J
llolfi
N. Betlford BR., 7s, 1894 ..J&J
Oreg.&Cal.— Istes, 1921
J&J
1041s 1051*
tll8
1
ilOi
107
1041s
iO
,
. .
120
105% 106
23
33
25
U5
118
118
116
89
lis"
102 14 103
3919
(121% 122
(119 120
121 123
112
|111
110 HI
(112 114
•119
121
101
99
(-
2d mort. 7s
13II4 Oregon&Trausoont.- 6s,1922.M&N ioi% '102"
Osw.&Bome— l8tM.,78, 1915.M&N (123
no's Panama— Sterl'gM., 78, g. '97. A&O till 113
,
112
Sinking fund sub., 68, 1910. M&N
108
1104
Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, 68
1091s Paris&Dec't'r— l8tM.,78,g..'92.J,fcJ
474 55
132
130
Peim. RK.-Gen. M,68,cp., 1910Q—
IdTa
Gen'l mort., 6s, reg., 1910. .A&O
1'28
Cons, mort., 68, reg., 1905.. (J—
103
do
68. coup., 1905.. J&D
Collateral trust, 4is8, 1913. .J&D
Cousol. 58, 1919
J&D 113 II3I9
99% Penn. Co., 63, reg., 1907. ...Q.— 1091s
l-..9'«
117
106
136
do
Ist i\f,4iss, 1921.J&J lO.iis 106
Penn.& N.Y.Can.- Ist. 78, '96. J&D Hi
1st mort., 78, 1906
J&D 131 iVs"
131% Pensacola &
Peo. Dec.
lie"
88I3
Atlantic - Ist m.. F&A
& Ev.— Ist,
68,
lis"
1920. J&J
Incomes, 1920
Evansville Div., 1st 68,1920.M&S 107
do
income. 1920...
llfi*
Peo.A Pekin Un.— l8t,6s,1921.Q—
69
70
(}—
2dmort.4'ss, 19^1
68 Tg Perkioinen— Ist M., 6s, 1887.. A&O 1021s
126''i
Cons. mort.. 68, 1913, sterling ... ; 90
Petersburg -Cl,i88 A, 1926 ....J&J 107
A&O 109
ClassiB, 1926
133
Phlla. & Erie- 1st M.,78, 1888. J&J 106
1^9
Gen. M.. guar., 68, g., 1920. .J&J 1127
109 14
Sunburv&Erle, lstM.,78.'97.A&0
1271s Phlla. & Read'g— Ist, 68, 1910.J&J 126
1031s
A&O
2d, 78, '93
Debenture
134'4
100
94
135
Couv.
103
103
103
72
47
61
F&A
J&J
scrip
^s coupons
Deferred income
Income mort., cons. 78, '96, J&D
CoalA L,gaar.,78.'92,ex-op.M&S
114
SO
117
Scrip for 6 deferred
1231s
130
Phila. Wil.
1181s
10938
1
a<\).
«8,
58,
i
& Bait.—68,
Trust
certs., 4s,
In Loadoik
1892. .A&O
A&O
J&D
J&J
1921
II
J85
.
1900
1910
Ooupoa
off.
96
111
107
129
41
I28I4
117
M&N
C,>n8. 5s, 1st series
Cons. 58, 2d series
78%
118
J&J
1893
Coimol.M.,7s,1911, reg.& op. J&D
J&lJ
Consol. mort., 68, 1911
Improvement mort., 68, '97. A&O
J&J
Gen'l mort., 68, 1908
Gou'l mort., 7e, 1908
J&J
Convertible, 78, 1893
J&J
106 "4
92
68,
78%
II014
9
60
43
I
....
113
(107
102
107
104
104
50
75
48
95
10
62
109
115
103
1021a:
OCTOBEB
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1886.]
QE-VBRA-L QUOTArro.VS UP SPOOKS
For BsplanMloua S«« Vote* at Heal of
Bahsoad Bokps.
Bid.
Railroad Stocks.
Aak.
395
ASD BOS D3~Gostisvso.
Paze of Qaotatloas.
FIrat
Raiiaoad Stocks.
Bid.
Bid.
57
57%
67% 67'%
Canadian Padflo
24
Catawlasa
25
59
50
iim lU
Cam. A Aiub..mort.. 68. '89.MAM 107% 108%
do
Ist pref
61
56
50
124 >« Ualon Pacitlo-l8t,6a,K..'9e-'99JAJ 115 115%
do
2d pref
Plttab.ftCon'n(T.^litM.7«.'98J.%J 123
15
100
13U
IS
OedarPallsA Minnesota
Laad OniQt, 78, 1887-9
AAO 105 >4
8t«rllDC eoiu. Bf ., 6a, g.. guar J<i-J 128
100 96
08
^Ink. F., 8«, IS93
Central of Georgia
MAS 116%
Pmab.Ft.W. A C.-l»t,7«,1912 V«r 140 142
100
18%
1»
Reg. 8s. 1S93
Oantral Iowa
J4J 139
MAS
9d mort., 7», 1912
15
100
is?"
Om. Bridice. sterl. 8a. g.. 08.AAO 1-J3 128
do
lat pref
A40
8d mart., 7s, 1912
100
10
104
do
2dpref
OoUateral tniHt, 6a, 1903 ....JAJ
rttUb. MeiH T.-Iat,6«,1932JAJ
100
8% 8%
S9% 90
OoUateral trust, 5a, IU07
Central Massaohusetta
JAD 05
PIttab. * Weat.— in mort
33
pref. ..100
100 106
34
do
Kana-Pao., lac. 6a, 1895.... PAA 110
100 62% 62%
Central of New Jersey
do lat M.. 6«. 1S96
JAD 111
Tt dlT,. lat ft..6a,K..1891..M&N 35 40
50 51%
Central Ohio
do Denv. DIT., 6a
MAM 116%
FirtB«ral* Anic— l>t.6a, M.JAJ lot
50 54
do
do l8tcoiu.U.,68.1»19MAN 10^ 108 Hi
Pref
55
J&J ST".
beoaa mort.. da, 1899
49% 49%
100
10^% Central Paolflo
OragonShort-L.. 6a, 1922 .. PAA 105
anUkFtat»-lat7«,1921 iMa.MAN I«4>«
100
36
Utah On.— Ut M.. 6a. g..l890.JAJ 80
Charlotte OoL A Ang
ftek'd * AIto|^-lst, 7a. 1920.JAJ
10% 11%
85
"ri'H ii"
Oheaapeake A Ohio, common . lOU
UtabSo.. xeu.. 7ii. 190J.... JAJ
TraM Cta. reeolpu
85
17M 18
do
Ist pref... 100
M&M
do ext.Ui.7s.liK)9JAJ 82
mort., da. Idle
12
2dpref....l00
do
12%
leh'd * I>anr.-Om..68,-90..MAJ4 wi' loS Udea A Bini R.-.Murt.. 7s. "Ol.JAJ 107
100 103% 104
T-«r. A Mass.— Oa.ir..->8, 1903 MAM 111% 112% Cheahlre, pref
JAJ 114
OcBeral mart.. 6a. 1915
142%
iio" Viokah. A .Mer— New 1st mort. .... 95
100
ChloagoA Alton
142%
AAO
Dabeatnra. 6a. 1927
52
Cllloa«ro A Atlantto
lA mort
AJt<
nadmont Br., 8a. 1888
72
Chluagu BarUngton A North.. 100
73
3d mort.. Inoume
........
Prad.* Potomae—6a.aztJ<U 107 109
Chicago Burlington A Qulaoy..lOO 137 138
Ta.MldlaDd- 1st ser.,6«,190«.MA8 lis
J*J 112
Mort. 7a. 1881-00
1
Chloago A Canada Southern ..
1%
2diartes,6s. 1911
MAS 115>«
Blah. A Peterab.. 8a.'84-'8«...A*0 135
88% 89
Chle^o A Bast nilnola
M&9
Sdaarlaa. 5-6a, 1916
MAS 107
Haw mart.. 7>. 1015
5
11
Chloago A Orand Trunk
8
4th aariea, 3-4-^Sa, 1921
MAS
lokaioed York Kir. A Chea.. 8a
UMt
5th aaitoa. 5a, 1926
Chieago MUwaokee A St. Paul. 100 95% 95%
MAS 105
tdaM>rt..6a
~
121
90
pref., 7.1
do
133
.PAA 11
(aeomaa. eamalaUre
. * Ptua.. 1st. 6a. 1921
10
117% 117%
7 4
1<
lOi
113
112%
lat.
'90,
Ghieago A North Weatem
JAD
Vabaah—
ext.,
7a,
ez.PAA
1922
HHOL lat.6«,
70 100
Pref., 7.. 100 14 J
143
do
Mart., 7a. 1879-1909
AAO 84
do
loeoma. 1921
99%
100 125 >«
Chicago Rook Island A Pao
mort., 7a, exU 1893, ex. .MAM
iaWat'aAO.-8.P..7a.l8»l JA1> iim
1?<« 13%
,
5
lOU
Chic St. Louis A Pitts
JAJ 107
qalpmeat7s, 1883
MAM
OMrt.. 7a. 1892
SO
100
pref
Qaa.. 6a. 1920, Tr. rso
do
33%
JAD 63% 6.)
latex. 5a. 1032.. ..AAO 102%, I03\
97
93
Chlo. DiT., Sa, 1910 gold
Ta. l»M
JAJ 89% 90 Chic St. P. Minn. AOm.,com..l00 ."41% 51%
113%
1107
100
1902....MA1I
pref..
100
RaTanaDlT..6«.
do
1910
114%
Kr-latM^aa.
JAJ
4S
95 •!
100
OhioagoA Weat Michigan
Indlanap. DIr.,
50
I. 2d mart.. 5a.... P* A !».%
19Z1 ...JAD
U8H Detroit DtT.. 6a.6a,
83% an. Huunllton A Dayton
100 165 178
1921
kOr. taPd— lBt^aar.6a.l925. 10<t
JAJ
70
71\ QnloerMo.AP..Ist.6a,|rjar.1909
do
Pref
art., laaomaa. 5a, 19X5
100%
09 too
OalntblT.. 5s. 1931
B«X^ltJkT.H.-lat IL,7a. -ViJAJ 115
JAJ 55%
Cta. Indlanap. St. Louis A ChlclOO
85
113
90
39
Cincinnati A Mllford
99
Oona.- mort.,7s.l907.eon.....(>-P
aort.. pnt„ 7a. idM .... PAA
43
101
105
A
Tex.
Pao....
100
MAS
dlT..
Clnelnnatl
N.
45
lat. 8t. U
va, 1889.
fAA
O.
MtaaaaM.7s,lBM
17% IT'S
4U
35
50
dn. Sandusky A Cleveland
DlT.beoda^SM.
Ot. Weat.. 111.. Ut. 7a, '88... ..PAA 110% 11-.:
52
.
...
09
117
•93...
98
6.50
7s.
do
Pref.,
8. bl..lst3.P.8s.-9«aAn
do
2d.
.MAN
54
BallaT.A
aT.A8.iIl.,
4% 4^1
100
BallaT.A Car.. 1st 6a. 1923. .JAO 110 118
CIn. Wasblngton A Bait
Vnej A Tol.. 1st. 7»,"90.. .MAM
7% 7%
do
pref. . 100
Han. A .Nuiilw, ut, 7s. '88 MAM
k. I.. Ark. A T«z. at 6a.198a.MAH 98>« ••
92%
PAA 46 • •.«
doT. Col. Cln. A Indianapolis. .100 64 < 64%
tll.A8.Ia..lit. 6s. 1912.... .PAA
ad sort.. «s. 1U36
112% 8U>K.C. A M. (r.est.A R.),7a.MA8 112>a 114 ClerelandA Canton
4% 4%
M. LaalB A I. Mt.-lst.7a. Vi-PAA Hi
21
do
Pref
.TMAH 116l«
do
sort.. 7a. g.. 1897
do Om.Dlv.,l4t78,1919.AAO 97
21%
152
115%
114%
.V<
Cler. A Pittsburgh, guar., 7
152
Alfc. Br. L p., M.. 7a, g., -WJAO,
do CUr. Br.. 6a, 1919.. PAA
116% Columbus A Xenla. guar., 8
50
175
OMtv Ark. A T..lat.7a,g.,-97 JAO 114 .--...
4o Mo. Mo., 1st, 1895.. JAJ
>• 109%
102 >a Cbl. Hook. Val. A Tol
33% 33%
100
(Mm A PnL,latrLg..7a4.,'91JAJ 10?
do St. Cba-8 Bridca 6a. 1908
•7
9«
OolomblaA OreenTlUe,pref....lOO
Oaa. aoa. r> aTZ. SaTaSLAAO
Wab. Pond. 1907- Var. 7l. PAA lOO
109
83
BtXanla A Baa Prandaao—
Tarioaa6a
PAA
OoaoonL:
50
do
111
MAR 114
Ooneord A Portamonth,gaar.,7 100 118
Id mart., elaaa A.inoe
W.8t. I.. A P.-IowaD.6*.19<lMAe
116% Tmst Od. reoelpla
63
97% "97%
MAX 114 ••••.
Oonnectleut A Passu mpsle ..,<.. 100
td M., elaaa B, 1906
100 Z183 184
4e elaaaC, 1906
MAH 114
Warraa (J.H-3d,7a, 1900 .AAO
Oooneotlcnt Rlrer
50
oath Paelfle.-lat M. 1888 .JAJ loa 104% W. Jataajr A At. lat M.,6al910MA8 106 106^ Daobory A Norwalk
JAJ 117
Dayton A Michigan, gnar., 3%.. 50 80
KaM.C A8w., lat.aa.K .lOlii. JAJ
Wea(Jcraar-tat,6a, 1896
85
Prpf., guar., 8.50 170
PAA 105
AAO 1*7 i3i%
do
»C.AO. lst.6a
lat sort.. 7a, 1899
JAO 105
AAO
Delaware A Bound HnKik
100 150
7a. 1995
Oa«inl mort., 6a. 1909
JAJ 101% lOi Delaware Laok. A Western
50 138 138%
JAJ 110
.6a. 1081
Wcat 8haf« goar. 4a
••— Waat*B Ala.-lai M., 8a, '88.. .AAO 103
Denver A New Orleans
PtAA T.B.Bd..lst.6a. 1910.AAO
IU6
33>« 33%
Denv. A Rio Or. Trust receipts. 100
PAA
AAO
Tnmt boada. ea. 1910
Id mart., 8a, guar., '90
19
Denver A Rio Orande Weatem
SI. U W. AW., 6a, 1919
MAS
ira MarTrd-£Dd,lst,6a,1800-IAJ 102 104
20
103
101%
5
JAJ
DesMolnas A Port Dodge
8U.TandJkT.H.-lstM..7a,'S7JAJ IM
lat mort.. 6a, 1800
104
10
mart.. 7a, 1898
JAJ 102 102 >t
do
do
Pref
MAM US
Bad.. Sd mort., 6a, 1895
60
JAJ 102 lot
M. 7a.gnar.. -98
MAM
Dot. Lansing A Mortbem, com 100
Bort., pref., 6a, 1895
6S
6s,
1890 JAJ
Pref. 100 107
St. P. A DnluOi-lat. 5a.1031.PAA
faah. Co..
do
do
9d.«OBd-Wi
108
70
JAJ
Dnbaqne A Sloox City
SLPJUiiB.A Maa.-lat7a.l909 JAJ
100
Sd, and.. 6a. 1000
70
12
100
BastTenn. Va. A Oa. Ry
8d da, 1000
AAO
irBMo.Carollna- lat,7B,1890.MAM
13%
~ ikrBzt.. ea. 1910
lul%
71% 73
MAM
JAJ
do
do
Isl pref.. 100
OmaoL 6a, 1911
190
39
dL 6a. 1933
do
JAJ
WeafnPenn.-lst M..ea,'93..AAO 107%
do
2d pref. ..100
80%
93
JAJ 110
Baatem (Mass.).
100
(Ta. lat. 6a. 1 932 . . JAJ
PltU. Br., lat M.. 6a. '96
93%
100 103 104
l.r.Allor. Pae. -lat,6«.l033.PAA
Bastamin N. B
IThaettngA L.Erto-lat,6a,g.,10in
19% 3S
Weateni-lat,6a....JAJ
BMrtwftyMaaaf.A M.-lat. 7a.IB02i
EUxabetb L«z. A Big Sandy. ...100
WMUta
A
lis
135
121
VJ1.AW. «' ••" -...--••.- ..I
ElmliaA WllUainsport.5
50 41
Vllm.Ootambla A Aagnata,6a
61
•,aa.A Pla..
Pref., 7.. 50
WILA Walduo—8. P.. 7a. g., 'Oe.JAJ 111
do
Batata Tal.-U
SO 106
Wlaronala Oat.-lst ser., 5a, 1909 00% 90% Krie A Pittsburg, guar., 7
49
44
Mmart..7», -...,., i......
a....
BvaosvlUe A Terra Hante
2dset1««. 7s. 19O0. If earned ....
50 SA
90%
JAJ 121 r.t5
0Maal.7s.li'lu
PItohburg
100 US 135%
JAJ
Wla. VaUeT-lst.7a. 1909
111
25
laVal. Ist.7s.l909 JAJ
II
»orr'r A !*«»hu»—is, •93-'95. V»r 10:)
Pilot A Pere Marquette
35%
111
Vr.-- •- Rnoh.. iniHr..5a.'»4.AAO 109
01
Oaparal mort.. 6«. 1021
dn
AAO
do
Pref.
95
Blaos C. A Paa.. 1st M.. 6s.'98.JAJ
u \ li.KOAO HTO<.'KB. Par.
Port Wayne A Jackson
9
iadaaaA8o.-lsl..'^s.g..l924JAJ
itU.-Um.,
do
do
Prof
:!?!?•-. '!% 3% Port Worth A Denver C
23
»x Chnlla»-lst M.,6s,I920..AaO
100
i.iiii., h. ci*m.
3
Ac,
pref.
Siiiort.. 60. 1031
Ualv.
Ilurriab.
JAJ
San
Antonio
APao.,
A
,AJa.M. U.
1
do
is'
taaoawda. losi
Georgia Puclfle
do
t%
\'- -nj A 8asnneli.,0iiar., 7...10it
S& Oha. »M.Y.)—fN-iMol. mort., .5s.
GeurgU Ballroail A Bank'g Co. 100
a>ar,Cal.— lst,6a,g..l 90.V 1 2 AAD
6
60
Grand Rapids A Indiana
icn/ Vallej
10
Mb PBe..Ans.-I»t,fM.1909 lO.JAJ
.MWCol. A Paoltfo
Orand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
91
91
•.rar.. .N. M.-:at.6a. lOll JAJ
Green Bay Winona A St. Paul 100 Vi'
,«i< uisoo Topeka A Santa Pe .100
13%
95>«'
94
Boathant«<m(0*.) ('onT.,7s,18H«
do
Prof.. ..100
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line
lOo
»% 9% Harrlsburg P. Mt. J.A U, guar.. 7.50
ftaton lal. Eaptd Trsnii.— 1st mnrt.
Atlaotle A Paolflo
foaatt Br.— 1st, 7a. 1903
ASarannab,leaaed...lOO
JAJ
Hoiuton
Texas
Central
100 33
Aognala
A
87
•bLaM.AW-B.— lat.5a.l928MAM
100 151%
Huntingdon A Broad Top
50 32'
Bidltmore A Ohio
IS^S
"1938
132
lstpref.,0
100
MAM
Praf...
50
do
do
do
82%
2d. pref
12)
JoBe.— 1st M.,7b
do
nilnots Central
100 135 186
100
06% 96%
_J.T.-aoDaol.7a,'06AAO
WaahlDKton nrsnoh
do
Leased llnei4 p. c 100
80
7
5
: -lat,ak.fd.,7a,l0O9MAM
100
15% 16%
Parkerabiirg Dnuiob
Indiana Bloomlogton A West'n 100
103
103
lat sort., 7b, 191 1
100
Albany
MAM
Indian.
com...
Boaton A
Decatur A Sp.,
8
7
•twMm A Mew Orleans- lat.7a.PAA
100
do
do
Pref... 100
Boot. con. A Montreal
108%
103% Iowa Palls A Sioux City
Pref., 5. ..100 103
68
a Mr., lat. 6s. 1913. ..MAS
do
100
69
10
70
Ttp.APar.-lat M..6a,g.,1905.MAS 110
9
Jefl'v. Mad. A Ind'p's, leased.. 100
Boaton Booaae Tan. A Weatero....
12)
128
130
OMaol. aart.,«a. gold. t900.IAD
100
Lowell
JoUetA
100
Boaton A
Chloago, guar., 7
2%
do
100 204 205
troot raeetpu
etpi
Kanawha A Ohio
Boaton AMalne
17
too
Id land gr., rag., 1915. Jolr
1st prnf
Boaton A M. T. Alr-Une, pref
do
4%
100 102 193
lat(Ble(
leOr. INT.), 6a. 1930.. PAA
2cl pref
do
Boaton A Prortdenc^e
60
144
du
ax Aug. eonp.
67%
Boaton BaroreBearliA Lrnn..lOO 141
City Ft. Soott A Gulf . 100
70
Omn morl.A trral ds.l905AAO
39
pref.. 100 130
do
do
Bronklrn Elerated.. new
183
03
do
do
100
10
Brooklyn A MoiiUuk
Kans.Clty Sprlngf.A Memphis...
tr.nedpta
65
_
40
V.O. Pae., lat,6a,gold. liiXO.JAJ
Pref
100 30
do
Kan. City Clinton A SprlnKrid.lOO
46
TalJLAr.AM.M.-lat,6«.192t.MAM
100
100
Kentucky Central
iBuff. N. Y. A Erie, leaaed.
TlLAJt. AUr.T.. lBt.)ls,10il JAJ
100
Keokuk A Dee Moines
IBoOUoM. T. a PbUa.Assjtd....50 11% 12
13
do
Pref... ."SO
1W. On. A St. Umte-tst mort ..
10% lu% Lake Erie A Western
100
do
13
18
lOOj
28 <«
do
assess, pd
'Bnlfalo Rnchrst't A Plttab
du
'
60
50
02% 92%
.fla. 1910
'BiiniDirtou o. KNpl<UAMorth..loo
100
Lake Shore A MIob. So
•S8.1910
Cairo A Vinoeoiiea, praf.
Leblgb Valley
.V)
57%
;„.. ...t, ga.103.^
lai. .. ij
California Paclllo
Little Ruck A Purt Smith
100
44% 44%
Tat. P. A '«'«t..lat7s.iei7!..Q-.J
100
12
California Sonthem..
12%| Utile Miami, leased, 4 guar.. .. .50 169 169%
Traal Co. r>erJpU
60
....
18
!i()>
Oamden A Atlantic
Uttle Sobiiylktll, leased, 7
58%
frpit
so
UaltM fn*" ItJ—fVTni...fl. "wt. A.V>
do
Txinif Inland
5(1
OT 94%
Pittsb.Brm4r.Jt
United Cos. N. J.-tOonttnaed;
B.— l«t.6«1911AAO ~7T' 85
aierllug mort., 6s, 1894
122>t
MAS Ill
l»t.7ii,1900.FJt* 121
Ptttab.CA St.I
A*0
2dmort..7s, 1913
ntUb.CI. A Tol.-ldt, BtL 1922. AAO
do
MA«
68,1901
Canada Sonthera
100
100
50
113
122
118
E.
M
.
Ml
. .
M
.
I
M
I
.
M
~
t
M
"
>
.
.
.
I
I
I
t—
.
H
m:
I
—
. .
aw
.
.
.
I
'
'
Pnos noainal no late transactions,
;
Parohaser also pays aocroed
Interest.
|
In London,
l|
Coupon
aP.
i Prise per sharo.
w^
THE CHRONK^LE.
396
[Vol. XLllI.
GENER.Vr. QaoTATlOMS OF STOCKS AXD BO-VDS—Comtinukb.
For B<|>lau>ttl»ua tee Kutea m Head of Flrat Pa^e of ((aatatloa*.
MlSCELLANGOCS.
Ash.
Bid.
KAn.RoAi) Stocks.
RK. MTOCK8.
lM.&
rerre H.
'^ONTINIIKD.
Mo.Riv.,coinlO<>.
liOnlRV.
Pref
do
A N«Rhv..lOO
loulBV.N.A.ACliir.lOO
Macon & Augusta..
rexasAN. O
FexaH
17>i
50
47
am
57%
5/
ManbutUiu, con. ..100
Marq. H. jtOnt.. .100
do
Prof. .100
•Moiniili.& Cliurl
112
31
82
40
84
43
H
Mexicuii National...
do
pref.
Michigan & Ohio
Pref.
do
Michigan rc)nt....l00
Midland of New Jersey
.100
Mil. Lake 9.
do
pref. 100
&W
Mice Blll.ic8.H....50
&
St. L..
. .
A
Jersey
N.
20
H3
do
N.Y.
(Vll.
&
Western.
do
Pref.
N.Y. West Shore & B
Norf.&West,, com. 100
pref. 100
do
No. PennByIvauia..50
Northern Central
,5(1
North'n N. Hamp.lOO
North'n Pac., com 100
.
Pref. 100
115
Columbia. tt Aug..
AH.—7s,'91.JAJ
Istext,, 1891. .MAN
Coun. 78. 1894. AAO
1st Pa.D.cp.,7s,MAS
Lehigh Navigation4%8, 1914
Q—
Porte.
'
G
f
A
.
F. &
Con
.
lOi,
Woro'ster.lOO
& Saratoga. 100
.
2li»
120
160
144
1.9
22% Cou8.M.,1911 78JAD ISO
Penn.— 6s, coup., 1910 90
6s,g.,cp.Aig..'97JAD
1
CANAi. s'^ocK^s.
CUesaptake A Del. .50
Del. A Hudson
100
7»4
22 H,
23
67
34
120
ibhi
'78
103
68
Pennsylvania
1:27
29
6236
b25f.|
.msC'LIiANKOClS
Vo'
135
163
163
"Y'
9
142
Chicago G.A Coke. IOC
Cincinnati G. A Coke
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
33
95
Jersey C.A Hobok'n20
People's, .lersey
W.
102
serin
So. Rlv., coils. 100 p.c
b%
PacittcMaiiSS.Co.lOO
I
I
S3
3Z
63% ,66
112% 113
I
v,xn.^
Oiie raasaotioiis.
1
2.t
-Mercantile
100
lOc
137
Broadway
A 7th
Av.
.
l8t mort., .'^s, 1904..
2dm(>rr.. 58, 1914...
B'way Suif., gu.,58,'21
.'is,
r'r,-ii
(.tr-.tiroton
t
28
114
220
105
104
1905
Brooklyn (Sty...
1st mort, 5s, 1902..
Brooklyn Crosstown..
Ist mort., 7s, 1888
T>i
190
106
155
BushwickAv. (Bklyn.)
Central Crosstown..
1st mort., 68, 1922..
Central Pk.N A E.Riv.
Consol. .M., 7s, 1902.
Christopher A 10th St.
Bonds, 7a, 1898
145
160
118
56
7
103
120
133
110
DryDk.E.B.A Battery
113
105
200
Scrip 6a, 1914
107
Grand
St. F'y.. 220
12d&
Istmort., 78, 1893.. 112
1st M., consol. 7s, '93
Scrip 68, 1914
Eighth Avenue
105
578si
Consol. 78, 1888
Sixth Avenue
1st mort, 7s, 1890..
18% 18%
2 5% 29% Third Avenue
2t>J4
"6%
2.S
R3
Twenty-Third St
19
14
Istinon., 7b, 1833..
OAS STOCKS.
It
38
109
58
123
113
110
106
103
212
110
109
260
112
26% Ralt.Cons Gas
GaaligUt...5O0 870
"7" Boston
38
Boston
25
%
East
K'lXbur'.v
i.iiith
Beaton
Parohiuer also pays aoorued Interest.
196
100 110
I'll
t
Mexican G.
•08
100
20
10
10
50
A Sllv.lOO
Ophir
100
10
130
Potosi
100
523
Rappahanock
Red Elephant
.Vavalo
30
120
235
110
•03
1
•25
•32
2 50
1^80
195
1-90
210
270
•31
•85
•60
•20
•40
3-60
390
100
05
•50
'•85
215
•03
2'Vo
•07
•37
•24
•40
•Oi
•40
•30
•45
•60
•20
•07
•04
10
Robinson Consol.. 50
Sierra Nevada
100
Sliver CU«f
50
•39
•28
Spring Valley
Standard
Union Conaol
•75
•28
BOSTON
14
1
100
100
•90
ilIINlNG
STOCKS.^
25
2% 3
25
Ulantic
10% 10%
3%
Brunsw'k Antimony. 3
Calumet A Hecia.. .25 222 225
270.
29o.
Catalpa Silver
10
25
14% 15
Central
Copper Falls
50
Franklin
25 "l3'8 14
Huron
25
2% 2%
Minnesota
25
% 1%
eoc. 70<^
National
25
17
16
25
Osceola
1% 2%
25
Pewabic
55%
25
55
Quincy
1%
1
25
Ridge
92
Tamarack
25
87
108% Wlouez
100
100
195
110
165
112
155
165
125
125
125
133
116
1d5
115
107
210
110
240
117
40
112
60
130
116
125
IMO
107%
220
115
112
270
114
:)l.
2
100
Silver
Little Chief
Little Pitts
115
2-10
Istmort., 78, 1890..
19
14
11
Horn
Lead ville Consol
lo9
150
148
120
100
500
390
500
Bleeel;er8t A Fult.F'y
Ist moil.. 78. 1900..
30
•75
100
100
Caledonia B. H....IOO
Consol. California. 100
jChrysollte
50
Chollar
100
Consol. Paciflo
100
C^o wn Point
100
Dunkio
Eureka Consol
100
Father De Smet .. 100
Gold Stripe
C4ood.shaw
100
Gould A Curry 8. .100
10
(ireen Mountain
Hale A Norcross. .100
Lacrosse
420
N.Y. A KU'KliTfN
HOKSli: UKS.
5Uc.
100
10
lu.
115
100
100
100
100
101
117
104
2%
Amle
2!t5
A Tr.25
Unltiid Itatea
28
57%
50
50
100 400
106% Union
101
FUAJ«.)
Iron Silver
friist.lOO
.Me'.roiiolitan
88
STO<'KS'
A SAN.
Alice
Alta Montana
Independence
49
49% 42d8t.."aan.ASt.N.Av.
143
Ist mort., 68
PiUlm'n Palace CarlOO 144
lOS
2.1 ln(!., 6s
St. Louis B'dge.lstpref ;106
51
HoustW.St.APav. F'y
2d pref. certiticates. 152
112
St. Louis Tunnel KB.. 1108
lat mort., 78, 1894..
63
.Vluth Avenue
it. Louis Transfer Co.
7c.
•Staud. Water Meter...
10c. Second Avenue
tinloi. Sfk Yds&Tr.Co
169
Ist mort., 38,1910..
STOCKS, N.V
40
40
CO.'S
N. Y. Guar. A Ind..l00
N.Y. Life A Trust. 100
COAL & miNING
I
110
130
.
Pbihulel. Co., Pltt.sb'g
19
8
IiiCiiudosccut.
Central
Farmers' Loan
,
.
38
39
85
26c.
30
Oregon Improvement
Oregon Ry A N.Co.lOO 103
80
ELECTKIC
Long Island
110
94
111
1%
99
Tele. 10
Kniekeiboeker
27
7^
A
Telegr.
Am. Loau A
98
«%
40% 41
Brooklyn Trust
96%
nOLU A NILVEK
MINING
Barcelona
2U% Bassick
Bechtel
53
Belle Isle
1% Bodle
SIOCKS, N.V.
118
Wash'tmi CitvG. L.20
Biilwer
TBUST
1%
Laud
1%
United States
United States Hi. Co..
4
Land 25
40
100
Edison
Edison Illuminating..
S.Y.ATex.Ld.,Llm.50
31%
I
Swan
5
N. Haiupshlro
28
C
Louisville G. L...
Central of N. Y
50
Consolidated, N.Y. 100
Equitable. N. Y
.Mutual of N.Y. ...100
N, Orleans G.L. ..100
Portland, Mo., G. L.50
St. Louis Gas rr...l0
Laclede, St. fjOuls.lOO
San Francisco G. L
(N. Y.
100
Bru.sU
Brusli lUuminat'g 100
63?
57
4'8
10
1
74'-%
123
...
LIGH'T STOCKS.
200%
Brookline (Ma8s.)L'd5
3%
Canton Co. (Balt.1.100 60
Cev. A Cin. Bridge, pf. 200
N.E.Mtg.Secur.lBost..
25
25
75
N. Y. State Overland
Peoples
Southern N. England
10
Tropical
Gnar.,
Kecley Motor
Maverick Laud
N
New England
STOCKS.
Amer. Hauk NoKiCo..
Amer. Cotton Oiltrusls
.V
Mexican
Tenu.C.Ar.,con.6s
130% 131% Aspinwall Land
10
Boston Land
10
70
68
Uoaton Water Power.
M.
Hudson River
1067 107%
South Pitts. Isr. 6fl..
nisc'L,i>Aivi!:ui;s
ISO
74%
19i>(>.
15
65
Globe
20
24
4.0% Morris, guar., 4
100
do pf.,guar.l0..100
50
128
Schuylkill Nav
50
29%
do
do pref. 50
I014
uu
Cliarlest'n,S.C.,Ga8.23
Molecular
79%
79
We.8tern Union. ...100
East Teuuessee. .
Erie
Del. Biv.
Pref.lOtl
-fnuuiiuiuiuai;
.
100
100 107% 199
American Bell
Amer. Speaking... 100 lo5 125
Colombia A Pan. ..100
leased, 8. .50
l7i4 Lehigh Navigation. .50 V32' '52'%
16
.
'
100
Brooklyn, L. 1
23
Brooklyn. 20
Metropolitan, B'klyn
Nassau, Brooklyn ..23
People's, Brooklyn 10
Wilfiamsb'g, B'klyn 50
Citizens',
STOCKS.
1902. JAJ
78. coup.,
•iO
'TELEPHONE
113
.ijO
59
58
Caniniou Coal
109 109
(Colorado Coal A 1. 100
118
St. P..Wiun. A Man.lOO 118
Cousol.Coal of Md.lOO
•Scioto Valley
5
10
Homestake Min'g.lOi)
Beab'd A RoanokelOO
Maryland Coal. ...100
do
Guar.. 100
Now Central Coal 10(
Bonth Carolina
13
13
100
[Ontario Sil. Min'g.l(J0
So. PacifloCo
100 39% 40 H Pennsylvania Coal. 50
8' west.. Ga., g'd, 7. 101)
Quicksilver MIn'g.lOO
Syr. Blng. A N. Y.lOO
pref. 100
do
do
25
90
96
Po>tal T. AC, when laB.i
So. Tel., Isl mort. b'dsi
Atl.iiitlc.25
a.
78,btAear,1915MAN
.
SeottA Wich.
iBMan Fr.lOU
do Pref.. ..100
do Istpref.lOO
St. L. Van. A 1. H
et. Paul ADiiluth.lOO
Lynn, Maaa., G. L..100
75% Mald.A Melrose. ..100
Newton A Wat'u ..100
55" Salem,
Mass
115
100
25
Stock
119% South'n A
22»8 8u8q.— 6s,cp.,1918JAJ
2^
9
Rioh.& Aht'g.. rec
Elohmond JkUauv.lOO 142
Btcb. F. A P., com. 100
do
Guar. 7.100
do
do 6.
aiohmond & P'b'g.lOO 100
31
Bich. A West Point....
i;9
Blchmond York K.AC
fiochester A Pitt«.10O
7
77
Borne W. AOgd...lOO
Butland
8%
100
do Pref., 7. .100 37%
37
flt. Josejih A G'd tsl'd,
37
Bt.LoulsAlt.AT.H.lOO
80
do
Pref. 100
at. L. Ark.A Texas
8t. L. Ft.
SCi Louis
A
Gold
RR. Ga, rcg., '07,(.i-F 119
Conv 6s,g.rg.'94MAS 111%
91
Phlla. \Vllin..feBalt.50
Pitts. Cin. ite St. L..50
Pitts. <i Cou., l'NKd.50
ProT.
Bens.
I
4%
75
Co
Preferred
Fianklln
.
Port.Saco APorts.lsd 6
Port Royal & Augusta
Mass
100
Dorcliester, Mass.. 100
Jamaica Prn,MasslOO
Lawrence, Mass ... 1 00
liLowell
100
1
i
General mortgage. .
Baltimore A Ohio
373e Cent. A So. Am. Cable
Tel.
Ask.
1
21%
Commercial
Bid.
Ctielaea,
]
Receivers' ecrts
36'
9%
l7o%
BUNDS.
Norw.A. Worccster.lOO 178
16
14
Bait. Gas Light 6s
Ogd. <fe L. Champ. IcO
Canton(Balt.)— £ 68,g.,
Ohio & Miss
100 28% 2a
90
Mort. 6s,g.,1904 JAJ
do
Pref. 100 ;87
17% 17% Un. RB.,lst, end.,6s.
Ohio South em
100
Col.CoalA iron— l8t,6s
96%
Old Colony
100 177% 178
12
:ii
Cov.ACin.Bge. 58,3-3y 101%
Orep.&r-Hi.as.'* pd.ion
58, 5 years
MAS 102%
do Pref asp.pd 100 123% 24%
Ji
Heiid'u BrldgeGs, 193
107%
Oregon Short Line
33^1 34
Or. Imp.,l8t, 6.'. 1910
Oregon Trans-Cont
Orog.R.AN.lst,6s,J*J 110
Oiwego 6i ayr., guar..
IJebeniure 78, 1887.
Pananta,
100
593a
Cou. 58 1925 J.AD.. 105%
Pennsylvania RR. .50 ^59%
15
Piillm'n Palace Car—
Peusacola &, Atlantic.
30I4
3d series, 8s,'87FAA 103
Peoria Ueo. & Ev.-lOO
69
4th do
88,'92FAA 115
Petersburg
100
Deb'nt're,7s,'88AAO 103
Plilla. AKrle
50 530\
3t)% 36h St. L. Brlflge A Tun
PUla. & Reading... 50
do
1st, 7e,g.. 1929. AAO [133
Pref.... 50
Pref
do
Pltts.Fi.W.&Cguar.T
Pittsburg & Western
125
1(K)
TEL'PH STOCKS
AND BONDS
Uel.
llak
. . .
do
Co
'
I
(i.i'ai
I5!j
Pref.
Susii.
Piiri-'o.V
142
107
62
128
i
I
N.Y.N H.&Hartf.lCO 210
N.Y. Ont. &We8t..l00
N.Y. Peuu. AOliio ...
WpllB
Miscellaneous.
Brookline, Mass.
1 00
Camlirldge, Mass. 100
. .
Am.T. DIst. Tel... 100
61% American Tel. A Cable 74%
11
American Rapid bonds '45'
Atlantic A Pacitlcst'k
136
2
Bank's A .Merch'ts.lOO
5
Ist mortgage
.
18
N. Y. City ANortbern.
Schuylkill Nav.—
N. Y. & Hiirlein ....50 230 1230
let M., 68, I397.(a-M
N.Y.Laok.&We8f...l00 10<J llo7
2dM.,6s, 1907..JAJ
j5''8i 3rf
N.Y.L.£rle.t West 100
11 ij
Mort. O3, cp.,'95JAJ
do
Pref. 100
57
5(J''9
6B,lrap.,cp.,'80MAN
N.Y. & N.England .100
li(S
14t>>s
68,btAcar,1913MAN
do
Pref. ItO
'
18c.
218
61%
lOO
100
United States
Ask.
102
Bonds
92^ iWllm. AWeldou,7.IOO I.').!
Manhattan Telegraph
"146"
02
i)i*
2.%
iVs'
SVlsconsin Central ...
100
.MoNicau
21
33
21>i!!
do
Pref
33% Mutual Union
100
45 >« 4<ih'\ ^oro'terANasliua.lOO 137 llO
19
66
N. Y. Mutual Uu. Tel.
364«
OAXAL »0.\DS
83% 83%
Mutual Uui(m 6s...
112i4llli!'i Ctiesap. A Delaware106
N''VP8t.. 7rt, 1901, .JAJ
16
l8t mort.,68, '80JAJ
91
Postal Telei.Taph..lOO
143
140
Cles.AO.— t;s,'70.(J.-J
6
4
Bonds, lat 6s
113
u
N.Y.Chlc.&8t.L...loo
Prt-f.lOO
44
217
iVesreru iVIarylaud
H.Riv.lOii
do
A Ohio Central...
d.>
Pref.
RR AC. Cs.lOO
20
iVest Jersey
50 '{58%
90i« West Jersey A Atlantic
19
90
Pref.
do
N. Lond.JkNorth'nlOO
V.Y.CeutM
13c.
..
Bid.
100 140
100 105
60
100
Adams
16% American
lti%
WaiT'n(N.J.),r8'd,7.50
II4
Y
100
100
I>ouis
.
Id's
.
New
A St.
...
AN.M
11
Otica ABlackRiv.loO llH
Vt.A .Miis.H..r8ert.G.10O 135
ViuksU. A Meridian
4
7
do
pref
Virginia Midland
SO
Vabai^h Pur. c«uu.cert
20 °e
do
36
Prof. 100
8--S
100
Pref... 100
Mlsso'l Kau.A Tex.lOO
Missouri Pacilio. 100
MoWle&Oluo
100
Morris &F.'x, gu.,7.50
(id
Nashv.Cliat.&St. L.25
Nashua & Lowell. 100 155
Newb'g Uutcb.A Conn
I
prtf
do
do
Mlnneap.
do
Cin.
Arl)or
Union Pmitlo
Utah Central
"if>
30»s
5>ii
I'oi.
PacaUo
Miscellaneous.
EXPKESS ST'CK!!i
93
a. N.J.
Ul^
Mexican Ccutnil ..100
Ann
fol.
128
Maine C!i iitii»l....l(io la?
100
Man. A Lnw'oe
Man Boaph Co. .100 is'
A
To).
Ask
Bid.
A Iud'uap.50
875
40
198
115
In London.
MANIIFACT'ING
s'rocKS.
775
Am. Linen (Fall Rlv.)
100 104% 105
Amory (N. H.)
Amoskeag <N.H.) 1000 2100 2105
98
Androscog'n (Me.). 100
Appieton (Mass.). 1000 700
Atlantic (Mass.)... 100
Baruaby (FallRiv.)..
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.).
100
Bates (.Me.)
BoottCot. (Mass.) 1000
BordcrCityMfg. (F.R.)
Boston Co.(Maas.)10(K)
lOo
Boston Belting
Bost. Duck (Mass.)70U
Chace (Fall Rlv.) .100
Chicopee(.Ma.ss.) ..lOO
500
Cocheco (N.H.)
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
Contlneuta'- ..Me.). 100
Cres't Mills (F. R.) 100
Crystal Spr. BI.(t'.R.).
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
Dougl's Axe (MttSSIlOO
Dwiirht (Mass.). ...500
i
102
710
100
85
138
1480
119% 125
1050 1060
142
139
825 375
97% 100
136
1460
107% 108%
560
7
6t
570
7%
64 13
02%
"eo"
S7
630
(Quotation p«r share.
90
640
October
THE CHKONIIXE.
2, 1888.)
397
GE-VERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS A>fD BO }^D3— Concluded.
For B t|>l.iii ittoiK See Vats*
UxKvrAC'ixa Stocks.
Bid.
A(k.
Craratt (MitA«.)...100,
FBURIT. IrouW. .100
F.B.XarlilneCo..lOO|
KMP
F. R- >l..rliio Co
58
59
Bask Stocks.
>
leooritr
ibawniat
luci
aedemptlon
iBepabUo
'BeTere
Soekland
Fni
i)
'I
Whc
..::-.
ataBiicii-'.K.i
HMM>
MFalUiM. H.)100
71
leooodNat
k
ataoe
Carpet
-
I'
;flollt
KMel
:!nl
rokeW.PDKi.
JaoDoD
tV.
II.)
UnKPbllliXF.
.luu<j
!>i>0
K.)liK)
LUOOUOI'
Sat
;rj«ler»'
.
I""
rremoDt
Union
nu
iviuhlngtoa
vebBtnr
— BrookJni* lOO
50
VNlLak'
LawraBcv ....-^~., .
6."
I<owell (MaMi
•"
L«w«UMaobJ<h
IbaakMtertK
.
.
i
,
1
. .
i
,
:
50
I
100
<
1
Hii.-
'
shua (X. H.)....5<X)
jraamkMx (M(uw.)10},'
. OUh flfaM.>37)>
ir.
FMifle (MaM.)...100O
445
98
4'
Xat.
y
fl.S
mi 3U
'3bainuTelal Nat.
'-•ntUieutal!'at...l""
<»le.i....SO'
iV. R.I ..l'>
MM
Bord'n'K R
1"
••
>
iF
!
lOO
rtlSaUonal
ilrandUMther.lou
.aU'Nat.. .100
.'Itan Xat. 100
jF.
33
.'»i.'i«
i£|Qfig'7i'.i%i
iBSri(TWlR)T.)100 100
tMiiU(N.n.)iooo 1090
(K. K.>. loo
«S
eiMaae.11000 975
Uk8.nC»Mil00 108
ra*w.(F.B.i5oo 910
iCUcr.(F.&) too ilOJ
oaiilF.K.) 100 \i"
I")
N.»t.
York On. (Mo.
4(1
7S0
1
AlfK STOCK*.
(nadnnatl MailooaL..
•urtk MaiiaMl
•tinuao National
Mercb-i'
50
•10
140
I al Uouunense. 15
17
.10
19
.* Fai«en'..10o 12S
^B'KotMd.aO
Mereli..40
00
A
..30
.
10
.100
IBsata'se. 100
35
IMatlaaai ..100
.100
Vmlam.
75
.90
.100
.100
.100
.100
.100
.loo
.100
100,
wealth .
OMttoantal
mmflm
. .
10(1
i'"
lO'
1 !>
100^
lool
.1001
.lOCi
.1001
55
46
118
107
127
120
109
...
.
3dO
99
100 230
IJO
.100 10)
100 143
.100 111
100 213
M»ah'a«tB»' <ao.B.)ioo
Bta'
t
.100
13-t
1
»«.'?:«!r.-;::::!ir'
gUA-«U»....l,.
Independenee.
Tkird
Okaad National
CiMlulaaNat
.N
65
!>*>
in<)
(1
93
198
100
235
. . .
Ne«r Orleaaa.
1
101
105
too
135
135
1.10
225
so'
55""
210
111
155
60
117
100
105
185
805
60
155
166
95
130
180
241
113
280
844
116
288
129
181
l»0
03
184
105
186
l!3
rr.'neont .Mutual/
ii'iorii' Jind Traders'.
I
^.1
J.
1
7
i
101
10.
ia>s
S0>a
t)5
«7
158
a
54
30
S3
86
lar
6>a
56
31
55
87
S>«
86 >s
86%
40
80
42%
8ft
66
iri'iueu's
Uermonla
12.2
124
102
89
118
ia2
130
102>s illome
illbemla
123
136
....4u
."Ui
9>>
ilOO
100
.
I
-
.
80
I
I
m'
>
115
Oanal ABaakln«..100r
100:
.atUena-
lOarmaaiaNat
lOOl
100|
100,
BIbarBtoNat.
LoolalaaaNat
Metropolitan
100
MotoalNat
New OrteMM Nat.
.
loot
50]
People's
100
100
ftatoNat
Onion Nat
Tork.
Ifesr
100
{Amerloa
I
,
. .
m
riHB INStlB'OB
•T«»OK«.
2.'i
tliaore.
Balebers'A Drorer<>25
Central National.. lOOi
""Ire in en's.
jrtre Ins. 10
rbase NaUonal. ... lOO
35
Ohatham
r-h«.„ioal
100
100
^
25
100
>roe
Prlea naialaal: no late traasvnloui.
iir'oe
Uut
price this week.
.
1
H
T*
9
Ire
Fire
30
10
Merehanu* Mutaal.60
NaMnnal Plrc
10
•
:
!
I
'
I
iBroadwar
1
18
98
97
'
100
iAaMrt4saa Excb'icelOO
I
17
103
.
100
131
141
95
lOfr
'
lou
100
113
113
3M
90
100
100
r
Northern of K>
'People's Bank
«<«eoad Nat.
I
40
1241s 125
135
1S7
•
MarohaaU' Nat. ..100
I
96
8C
131
188
'
100
i:ilrdMaUonal....lOO
.Vnntwm
100
134
118
110
113
100
127
1461s
70%;
100 1105
JHope
tl6>« iLafayette
66
lial'i'ii'Tiii inii
70
134
SI'S 56
VMIunilrs' Nat. ...KM.
Meronants' Mutual .
- S»»,
1J4
M
Meobanlos' A Tnwlers' 107
110
55% 56 NewOrleans Ins. Asa'n 10\ 22
!unieroe.50
>
-riuanl'n.50 1 <6>s 137
Vfw Orleans Ins. Co
83
a7>tt
172
....
• ••••
Hat-B'kN. Liberties 50
« « r«
M.B'k Republic .100 146
lal
i«»
;wi
123
IMlDaal Security. 100 122 12 >
112\ 113
Ninth NaL Bank
New York.
'
75
50 150 160
Penn NaUonal
50
Amerlean
05 100
100 100
People's
Aioerioan Exob...lOO
"
Pblladalubia Nat. 100 240
wery
-.35 145
155
100
25 170 177
Seeond Nat
'.tdway
lOo ioT
derentb Nat
...klyn
17 175 160
100 124
SbtkNat
)xens'
20 115 1'3<»
50 12 J
V
SaathwarkNat
70 115 180
Miton
100 117 126
taMuc Ciarden . . . 100
idi'ioo Cuwmerelal
Tcnih Nitt. Bank
60 V9
86
TUIrd Xiit
100 816 386
100 105 106
Continental
l.'iili)ii .Nat
50 SOti 81
40 850 266
Eacle
96
WMtem Nat
60 106 |106<4, Empire City
100 85
Went PhUaa>>l|>hla.lOO 120
80 03 108
Ezohanin..
50 120 13»
jPortJwlj .He.
Farracnt..^
SO
61
90 luO
1
Ftraman's
167
"'ioo 165
Garmaa-Amerlcan 100 26 J 300
100 151 168
50 13V 14S
.._NU
Ctomaala
50 110 117
FIntNat
100 .„„
Olobe
75 130
35 315 830
MMtenU'Nat
'Ore«nwtoh
143
80
iffisBalTradora'.lOO 141
100 70
Onardlan.
19 110 114
Blehaseod, Va.
HamUton
_.
38
SO 1S5 14S
City Bank. ..77.... 25
Hanover
100 146 ISO
FIntNat
100 145
Home
80
40 75
.WnrcbanU' Nat... 100 123
IHoward
95
30 118 186
I.Nat. Bk of VIriclnlalOO!
Jefferson
jPlanters'Nat
100 1*5
iKIuKsCo. (B'klyn) .20 210 3-iO
95
30 87
State Bank of Va.lOO 110>«
KnlvkertHKiker
86
90
ILafayette iB'klyn) .50
M. Loals.
90
RHcnr (>iiiiinerc«..10n, 450 460
Long Isl'd (B'klynl.SO 85
120
J20
.1
100- 310
.Wannf. A Builder*' 100 110
90
80
.1
100 H'i
Mechanics' (B'klynlSO
65
tOO' 100
50 GO
.Mercantile
IIS
50 108
Merrlianta'
FiHKthitoUoaal ..lOOJ 240
100 90 100
Monlauk (B'klyn).. 60 US 100
....lOo! 120
Nassau (B'klyn>....50 113 147
96
00
ints-Nat ...100 110
National
37>s
160
3! 155
a National.lOO 130
N. Y. Equitable
00
117
National ...100 115
New York Fire.... 100 88
50 155 165
Niagara
Francleeo.
25 100 105
Bank of CaUfomla. .
175
North River
175
23 166
123
iFlrstNat Unlil....lOO 119
Pacific
100 100 105
lOranKeri' Bank
Park
20 I.'.5 160
IPaolflo
ISO 170
Poter Cooper
.
'••Mirtty
212
130
110
100
100
>
M—
100
MmobIo
101'
123
146
95 1«
S3
120
185
35
Nesr Orleans.
"ii'
1"
iteoa<\
Oily
:7
.il
.N
FIntNat
Ffats'AMeeh.N.l'Mi
>>
>
•
.....
Ball
eiu
oirn Kxi'iiiniije
Bi«bth Nat
Omweotlcat I:
135
Far.Altooh. >
991.
10<J lul
Fim Nat
loo
HarttonlllM
It
19
ioo'
MenMatlleNat....lOO
*•
!f atkmal Bxohaage 50
lS»i
18
100
Nat
PbanU
184
100
mat*
iai"
100 SOA
Ualtnd Slates
91 >4
.•torUla,
150
B-akof
109
HMik of KaMMkf 100
8.>
98>t| Haak at UmlsrUlalOO
33
(nuaena' NaUaBal.lOO
100
ritr Nat
133 in
Fidla tatr TobaeoolOO
119 130
...100
FanMrs'of
Kr
113 lis
Fanaera'AI>roT..10u
130 123
100
PtratNat
130 ISi
flamaa Ins. Ob.'a. 100
lOS
lOO
uanaaa
181
179
Oanian National. 100
110
104
lOo
"17
KaatnekT Nat
I^MtoTriaaklDg Oo.40
I
IJ"
100 13J
»«» SIO
.s_
nMirard
100 134
north Xatluaal.lOO 109
FMmsaaa'
loo
»9
.100
99
100 l-i3
t * l/tmtbta ... 100
117
rard
100 11»
.100 110
.100
99
.100
91
1Shloa).100 139
—
71
!•>'
.VtnaNat
ivmerleaa Nat
UhartarOak Ni>t
SI
Fwners'AFIautera'US
FMakllB
—
OnloaNat
WaMara Oarman Baak
mmrttor*.
«1 Uatuaiiore 100
^'*
....
.<(al.L<>
Quean
I
jy W
BMk
Conuoorelal
Pldellv Natlowri
irM llBtMMMl
I
. .
OtUM*' NaUoaal
BalOaMr*.
Flntl(at.of Bait. 100
K
ClaHaaaU.
MO
110
WO
Ask.
I
I
Metroi"
tto UDeo(Ct>S5
*
ol Aiaer..l00
Ilk of nnnoi».ioo
Xartkwcetani Nat 1 ou
Oaloo National... 10<
OnJloek TAt N»t.lOO
89 1*
5A
105
lOlO
too
t*a<Maaa.)100
W. M'e(Ct.t29
(F. k-tlOO
t
1
^
F.i01aMi(
Bid.
I
I
6(>
iBMhauii
atcbaii-
SHSasuc
.
,.
i
100
MMfcOof—
j
:
40
50
J .-itUonal
•nuDereial
.n« Ulaad
ImuRAKCB Stocks.
Ask.
I
.
.iUonal
Lowell BleaelietT.2'1
|
«lil<>tatlari<.
Bid.
100 110
Boston.
:in«e...lOO> 185
Americiui F. A M. 100
Boaton
25 120
100
Ward
25 110
BoyUton..L..
100
l-iiBt .NHtional
100 1200
Dwelling Boose... 10<>
Fourth NitUunal... 100 iSS
Kllot
100
30: 105
Fulton
Firemen's
100
FlfthAvenne
100, 700
>f«mif»cturer8'. -.100
Uallut In National ...1u| 20O
.Maj<9. Mutual
100
lOf 150
GarUold
jMercanUle F. A M.lOO
Qerman Amerlean. .73 105>4i.
Neptune F. A M...100
Oermanla
100 '.200 INorth Amerloan ..100
Oreenwlch
3.5. 10.1
Presoott
100
Banover
100| 167 I......I Shoe A Leather. ..lOQ
(mportera' A Tr...l00 300
jWaahlncton
100
."«)! 137
140
Irrlng
Cincinnati.
|Amax<iu<uew suick) 20
Leather Manufu 100 193
169
Manhattan
Aurora
20
50i 157
loo Hi 165
Cincinnati
Xarket.
26
25' 163
Citizens'
Kaakaales'
20
Cnmrnerclal
MMhADlea-A Tr.. .35 :13U
25
'''
100 130
WMWHitUe
100
50 Io2is
MaMhants'
:.e
30
Mawhants' K»ch'ge50 103
20
71
<3
.HetropuUtan
100
....... i.,
100
.Saiwau
50 135
Firemen's
20
100 200
(iermanla
20
Mew York
(ilobe
30
Szota'gelOO, 115 H23
^ nty.lOO 200
MKrchanlii'A 3Ianuf 20
IJI
.loo 120
MUnil Valley
50
133
<*.... 70 125
100
Birar
30 128
100
__
ton
20
25 160
^Mwtal
50 150 157
25
PMifle
ltt<:
100, 181
Park
'.rd. Conn.
9^' 145
People'a.
n
100
Pbealx
100
ut
Bepablio
100
,;
100
aaouul National
IMII'IJI
n"- •" i
ith Ward
100
"
Leather... 100 135
rbmnix
100
135
10<.! 120
50
9k,inaholas
Steam Boiler
100 133
StMaofN.Y
London, Enc.
Tradeaaaa's
Ooiniuerelal Union. AS
40i 101
United StatM Nat. 100, ^01
Ouartllan
50
25
Pkllii4«lrkla. i
Imperial Fire
a(M. Aiaertoa . 1001 St5
Ljuioashlre F. A L. .85
Oaotaaolal Nat. . loo< 14l>< 143
London Ass.Corp.l3>s
Oaatral MaUunal .100 305 30
LIv. A Lund. AGlobe.S
;i32>* North'nFlreAUf«..5
5<j| 132
ltwal
Oonnn Wan .... ... 1 oo 105 10 J
Nortb Brit. A Mer. 8%
61
63. iQoeeo l^re A Life.. .1
38
iKoral Insuranoe... ..3
-^vn
,
Stocks.
irv>ntin)-iital
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Uiutlier
«rate
'.
Baxk
100
100
100
100
lOo
lOO
100
.'eople's
I
Pi{e of
at fl}«l »r tHrtt
F
<)uotatlon per sbare.
A\
|
50
People's
Pbeniz (B'klyn) .....50
25
RutKeni'
103
144
120
108
148
Standard
106
1-25
-50
lOi)
Star
lOii
Sterling
100
65
65
90
70
"'<
112
120
Stuyvesant....
Unlte.i States
Westobestar
wiiii»Ti-burff f!ltv
Assessment paid.
1i
All ox-dlvldend.
lO
.10
r>
THE CHKONICLR
398
-July.
Ittujestmetit
%nilxan& lutcXIiflewce.
The Investors' Suppleimknt contaim a complete exhibit
Neteamlngs...
Interest, taxes, &.O..
of
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and
Bonds if Railroads and oiher Companies. It is published
on the last Saturday of every other month—viz., February,
April, June, August, October and December, and is fur-
—
.
,
1885.
18S6.
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
XLHL
[Vol.
7
Jfo». end.
JuIySl.-—
1885.
1886.
$348,131
221,719
$287,934
225,142
$2,167,358
1,463,988
$1,930,902
1,544,455
$126,412
68,727
$82,791
71,678
$703,371
482.841
$380,446
464,042
Balance
$57,681
16,439
def.
$220,530 def. 877.955
102,982
120,980
$8,886
16,525
the
AddiUons
nished withotit extra charge to all regular subscribers of the
Chronicle. Extra copies are sold to subscribers of the
Chronicle at 50 centi each, and to others at |1 per copy,
Canal. This company has issued a
circular pursuant to the action at the annual meeting of
stockholders, held on the 8lh day of May, 1883, authorizing
the increase of its capital stock from time to time for the purpose of retiring certain specified bonds as the same should
to prop'y
$99,549 def.$180,577
$11,244 def.$25,411
Balance.
Delaware
—
& Hudson
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
become due. The circular says:
" Under the authority thus conferred—and for the purpose
of retiring bonds of the Union Coal Company, guaranteed by
Bnffalo Rochester & Pittsburg.— In view of the litigathi.s company, falling due January 1st, 1887, amounting to
tion which has complicated the affairs of the Rochester &
which bonds were included in the order above
Pittsburg Railroad, the following from the statement sub- $1,000,000, and
alluded to— the board of managers hereby offer, at p ir, to the
mitted to the Stock Exchange is of interest
stockholders of record at the closing of the books on SeptemCapital Block Preferred, $6,000,000; common, f 4,800,000; divided
capital stock of this company,
Into sixty tliousand eliares of one liundred dollars each of preferred ber 30th, 10,000 shares of the
:
stock and forty-eislit tliousand sliares of one hundred dollars each of each stockholder being entitled to subscribe for one share of
common stock. The preferred stock is entitled to a dividend of six per new stock for every twenty-three and one-half shares then
cent before any dividend is payable upon the oonimon stock
wiU be received by the Treasurer of the
This company owns all the line of railroad formerly belongini? to the held. Subscriptions
Eoehester <te Plttsburjc EK. Co., situate within the limits of the State company at its office in this city from October Ist to October
This embraces a line of railroad from Kochest«r to the 12th.
of New York.
Payments will be required as follows on new
Pennsylvania State Line, 120 miles in length; also a line of railroad shares: 25 per cent on October 15th ; 75 per cent on Decemfrom Ashford Junction to Buffalo, about 46 miles in length j also several
This gives the com- ber 14th."
branch lines comprising about nine miles of road.
pany about one hundred and seventy-flve miles of railroad. In addition
Grand Rapids & Indiana.-The gross and net earnings for
to the above, this company owns all of the rolling stock formerly belonging to the Rochester .& Pittsburg Railroad Company, and also all August and eight months, reported for the Chronicle, were
the various assets, cobsieting of the stocks of other companies and per- as follows
Bonal properties of all kinds which formerly belonged to the Rochester
Jan. 1 to Aug. 31.
August.
1885.
Pittsburg Railroad Company.
1886.
1885.
1886.
The company is practically free from floating debt, as It has cash assets GroesearnlDgs
$201,439
$178,516 $1,294,639 $l,21.'i.32«
beyond its current liabilities. The bonded obligations assumed by this Operating expenses.... 123.189
111,858
855,030
833,905
oompanv are the following:
Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad Corapanv's first mortgage bonds,
$3v>l,421
$439,609
Neteamlngs
$78,250
$66,658
The proportion of the $3,681,000 consolidated flrst
$1,300,000.
Indiana Bloomington & Western Cincinnati Sandusky
mortgage bonds of the Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad Company outstanding, which belongs to the mileage of this Company, namely, Cleveland. At Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 28, an order was made
$2,121,000. The balance of the issue ($l,560,OuO) belongs to that porCircuit Court, Judges Jackson and Sage
tion of the line of railroad situate within the limits of the State of in the United States
Cleveland
Pennsylvania which formerly constituted a part of the Rochester <fe sitting, favorable to the Cincinnati Sandusky
Pittsburg Railroad Company.
Railroad Company as to the amount of rent to be paid by the
The amount of Car Trust Certiacates outstanding against the rolling Indiana Bloomington
Western Railroad Company for the
Stock owned by this rompany is $834,000, of which *«41.000 bear 7 per
cent interest per annum and $193,000 six per cent interest per annum. section of road between Dayton and Springfield. This piece
flrst
mortgage
This company has assumed the interest on the $20.0C0
of road was under lease to the Cleveland Columbus Cincinl)ond8 of the Perry Railroad Company. There are also outstanding nati
Indianapolis Railroad Company at the time the entire
$1,870,000 income bonds of the Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad tiomCleveland line was leased to the Indipany, interest on whicli is non-accumulative, and of this amount. Cincinnati Sandusky
Western Railroad Company. The Indi$1,392,000 are held by the Union Trust Company of New York as col- ana Bloomington
lateral eecurity for the consolidated flrst mortgage bonds above- ana Bloomington
Western Co. were to pay 33}^ per cent of
.
&
,
—
.
—
—
&
&
&
&
&
&
mentioned.
of the line of railroad formerly belonging to the RochesRailroad Companv which lies within ihe limits of the
State Lino
Bt»te of Pennsylvania, now belongs to the Pittsburgh
Kallroad Company, which corporation has a capital stock of $1,200,000,
and has assumed the $1,560,000 of consolidated flrst mortgage bonds
That portion
ter
& Pittsburg
&
of the Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad Company, being the proportionate aniouut of the isaue of said consolidated flrst mortgage bonds
to the number of miles of railroad located within the State of Pennsylvania.
The necessary legal steps were being taken to consolidate the Buffalo
Eoehester* Pittsburg Railroad Company of New York with the abovedescribed Pittsburg & State Line Railroad Company of Pennsylvania
when an iujunci ion was obtained in the Court of Common Pleas, State
of PennsylVHuia, restraining the consolidation above-mentioned until
the suit now pending in that court should be tried. Whenever the
Injunction above-mentioned is dissolved the consolidation will be
effected, and the new consolidated company will be called the " Buffalo
Rochester & Pittsburg Uailway Company."
On this account, the engraved certifloates of the common stock of the
present Buffalo Kouhester & Pittsburg Railroad Company (a New York
State corporation), which we desire placed upon the New York Stock
Exchange list, bear upou their face the following
"This cert iflcate is convertible into the common capital stock of the
Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Company, share for share,
when the pending consolidation is eflected."
This company requests that forty-eight thousand shares of its common
capital stock be placed upon the Regular List ot the New York Stock
Exchange. * * Walston H. Brown, President.
Chicago
&
Eastern Illinois.—The gross and net earnings
month of the fiscal year, were as below
for July, the first
given:
July
.
1896.
.
1885.
Inerease.
Operating expenses
$141,249
84,5v8
$114,054
70,704
$27,195
13,823
Neteamlngs
$56,7n
$43,350
$13,371
Orosseamlnga
Cincinnati Washington
&
&
Baltimore.— Messrs. John A.
&
the gross earnings of the entire line as rent. Tlie lease to the
I. was for 35 per cent of the gross earnings of the
C. C. C.
short section of the road which they used. The Indiana
Bloomington & Western Railroad Company could not use this
the C. G
road
of
the
to advantage, and
section
I.
continued to occupy it alone. The Indiana
C.
Western Company collected the 35
Bloomington
I. R. R. Company, but
per cent from the C. C. C.
accounted for only 33 1-3 per cent of the 35 per cent,
Cincinnati
instead of accounting to the Cleveland Sandusky
Company for 33 1-3 per cent of the total gross earnings reportI. Company.
The matter was
ed to them by the C, C. C.
taken into court on a suit by the Cincinnati Sandusky
Cleveland Company for the difference for the first six months,
andajudgment was secured for $40,000, and has been affirmed
The rent which h s since
in the Ohio Supreme Court.
accrued, with interest added to this judgment, makes the enWestern Comtire jn^lebtedness of the Indiana Bloomington
Cleveland Company about
pany to the Cincinnati Sandusky
On account of this decision of the Court the In$350,000.
Western Road was placed in the hands
diana Bloomington
of Mr. Charles E, Henderson as receiver.
The present decision is that the Court will not retain the
leased road without complying with the requirements of the
lease with respect to rents due, and the receiver is ordered to
to the court 33 1-3 per cent of the gross earnings on the
Cay of the Ohio Supreme Court decision, which includes
asis
33 1-3 per cent of the gross earnings of the division in question, and the receiver w^as warned not to act as a partisan on
Western Compain of removal. The Indiana Bloomington
pany was also ordered to keep the leased line in first-class
condition, and if necessary to use the earnings of the ladians
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
bankers, of Baltimore, said in their last
circular that "a syndicate, acting in- the interest of the
English holders of the bonds, has purchased from Mr. Garrett
Baltithe entire issue of $4,000,000 Cincinnati Washington
more second income bonds." The Baltimore Ohio received
these second mortgage inc.omes in the reorganization of the
Cincinnati Railroad in exchange for an equal
old Marietta
Cincmnati fourth mortgage Iwnds.
amount of Marietta
The circular further says that nearly all of the $3,000,000 first
income bonds, together with a considerable amount of preferred and common stock, is now held by English capitalists,
and that they unquestionably control the management of the
Cincinnati Washington
Baltimore Company, and no doubt
at the next annual election (in April, 1887) will elect directors
and officers in the interest of the English bond and shareholders,
Bloomington & Western Company's main line in thus complying with the terms of the lease.
Memphis & Charleston.-The gross and net earnings for
August, and for two months of the fiscal year, have been as
been as belovr
common stock.
Hambleton
Ck).,
&
&
&
&
foUoiVB
:
.
August.
1885.
1886.
$119,375
Gross earnings
73.192
Operating expenses....
Neteamlngs
$16,183
—
.
— July\
1886.
to
Aug.ZX.-^
1885.
$95,824
63,880
$214,838
I4-',065
$179,640
132.620
$31,944
$66,773
$17,020
Glrard. The lease of the Mobile & Girard railroad to the Central Railroad & Banking Connpany has been
&
formally executed. The lease is for ninety-nine years, and
dates from June 1, 1886, from which time the stockholders
will begin to draw their dividend of 1)4. per cent, guaranteed
by the Cpntral. The Central holds certain stock in trust,
Cleveland Colnmbns Cincinnati & Indianapolis.— The which will be transferred to the proper parties, and all those
earnings, expenses, &c., furnished for the Chronicle, have holding preferred stock will receive two shares for one in
Mobile
&
October
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1888.
New York Central & Hadson Rlrer.—The statement for
the quarter, and for the year, ending September 30, is as followB, 1886 being partly eatimated :
WOM IHa QDAKIU BHDOIO SCPrBMBEK 30.
Actual.
nrUM€tHmuLleil.
1886.
18-ib.
$6,oft3.4i5
»8,7O8.0OO
(60-18%) 5.a*1.0uO (7434%) 4.500.207
anmtmniof
^craSxTlpeiUM
HMeamlnsi
»3,467.000
eharRnT.
1.936.000J
VbM
a-T3>0 »1,641.000
884,000
<1H>
-
Frofflt
n^lUdpaklOet.l»
TBAE EMDtXO
89,481
(-50 %)
447 .141
30.
PmUytUmtakd.
AehuO.
1886.
1885.
»?4,129,441
$30,500,000
(aa-SlH) 18,973.000 (66-80%) ltt.311>.372
QtOMMmlBin
a*
KPmiBSa
ClOJi
DefloJt.. $357,689
#847,000
BapliM
Ov«n(lii«(
Sl.553,208
1.463.726
azpenM*
Mraian.
»11.527.m»
tint llfctflll^
7.250,000
.^.933.726
(4-T91M » 1.377.000
(i-00%) 3.577.000
(2-43%) »2.I7834a
t3-5«>%i 3.12».»»0
.•700.000
DeUcIt .!iiJ5J,647
PtoOt
nvMMidipidd
Saptu
^-i. 1
10,009
Hew fork Lake Erie A Weetera.—The etotement
of grow
eaminga for eleren montlM ct tb» current fiscal year
moaths, and the groas earnings include 68
ii given below,
Mr cent of the earnings of tlie New York Pdnniylvania &
ad net
V
otW
^per cent of the earnings of that
Ohk>, leaaed Una, the
Hi»A being paid as rentaL The net earnings are correct as
showing t£e aotnal results to tlie Mew York Lalce Erie &
Western Cooipany.
Oram Mmnfnat.
1W445.
.
18SV86.
^M
9m
Oel. 1
31. «10.«42.r71
«»J97.ia0
i.74ij5a
a.0ai,6»S
i.4ee,ois
1.481,613
l.481.»8a
1.561,723
1,737.438
aMiks4«30.360,170
$17,0M,9O7
toMoh
1,»31.877
J^
July
1387JW5
V»MJt6t
AnsoM
_
.
.
Jtarnin^.
1844.8),
«8.W3,M3 $2,336,012
iHK.ois
4a«,»3s
314.29^
616.661
399
—
Norfolk & Western. The groesand net earnings for August
and since Jan. 1, in 1886 and 1885, were as follows
:
1896.
873.093
31.—
1885.
61,993.074 61,607,701
1,210.946
1.076,526
6;22.m3 $104,912
Neteaminsa
,.'an. 1 to J. mo.
1886.
6782,123
8621,175
Northern Pad Be—The gross and net earnings by months,
in 1885 and 1886, have been as follows
:
Oro$* .Samin^t.
1885.
1886.
61.000.011
61.100.036
1.226.359
971.289
.
July
Aognat
Total 2 months.
BcuminoM
>
6534.526
658.952
1885.
$549,444
506,708
$1,193,478
$1,056,153
1886.
$1,971,300
$2,326,384
.Vel
.
Land sales for the same period in 18S6, 41,744 acres;
amount of sales, including town lots, $123,330.
Oregon Railway k Narigatlon Company.—The gross and
net earnings for August and for two months of the fiscal
year were as follows:
A vgrwtf
.
1886.
$t«0,ot41
.
188.'».
$143,458
225,998
Oper. expeasesAtaxea.. 254,496
Qroaa aamlnsa
/«/« 1 to iug. 31.^—.
1886.
1885.
18S
$881.1*63
$849,334
502,669
436,010
$203,583.6217.400
$379,293
$413,324
Philadelphia & Reading.—The ri^sultof the joint operations of the Philadelphia ft Reading Railroad and Coal ft Iron
Company in the month of Augusv. the ninth month of the
fiscal year (including Central New Jersey Railroad leaeed),
was a decrease of $48,049 in groes earnings and a decrease o(
$800,880 in pet, oomparedl with August, 1885. In the nine
montha from I>eoember 1 there was an increase in 1885-86 of
$l,a){l,472 in gross earnings and a decrease of $821,667 in net,
compared with the same period in 1884-85.
Net eernlnin
-Vel
liHff
370.5!S5
--8m.
.
1885.
8287.406 6250.195
Groas eamlnga
145,283
Oper.expen. Ataxes... 164,4^7
.
laaVHS.
"tHI!
606.864
J.ugutt.
.
Oron
1885-0.
Deo.
ItoKar
June
JnlT
Aoipist
->
RteeiuU.
IM84-5.
31. $19,947,378 $16,968,319
3,748.389
3,814.203
4,058.4116
4,300,689
4.0O.%.8'42
4,358.633
503,601
,
>
Ntl Beeeiptt.
1885-6.
1884-5.
$4..t6»,6t4
$1,272,184
810,364
1,015.422
1,067.021
833,805
1,123.747
1,436,401
$7,170,991 $7,992,658
TMa]9montha...$32,l50,700 $31,101,223
FIttsbarg ft If estera. A meeting of the stockholders of
the Pittsburg ft Western Railroad Company has been called
Mew Terk * New Eagland.— No definite information has for Oot. 7 to make arrangsme&ts for leasing the Pittsburg
tiae
in
this
sliarp
account
for
the
bean made public to
lUnesrille ft Fairport road, a line running from Warren, O.,
company's stock. The ramon have been many an 1 various. to Fairport, O.. a distance of about 60 mites. The new line
City
Y.
&
the
N.
advaiioe
In
simollaneoos
ooaaiderixi;g the
will give the Pittsburg ft Western one of the shortest routes
Northern bonds, Uie following from KUrnan't Wall Street to Lute Erie, The Pittsburg Paine«ville ft Fairport road is
any
than
of
plausible
mors
is,
perfaaps,
ot
Tnasday
Bmmmarif
owned by a New York syndicate, but the terms of the lease
tfca other mmocs:
are not known.
tossUI BoMoa.— BsTs Jwt ulked wItt •• o( the kattur laiidan on
8t. Joseph ft Grand Island.— The following curculsr has
bo
with
wba.
(nnn
ssaMeUiMi
ki»
UHaate
K. V. * M. K., a csatlMUa
ssBsanr'a aCtirsaad DMcslMM port uaa sa Ite MMat. i* sctIuhm iwt- beoi issued to stockholders uf this ootnpanv:
N. v., Sept. 16, 1886.
lar aSIa to Jodas •( wkal is bKoc oa UUB aiaoat aorbodj «t*r. Hia
saslaaaaan at tfes dMU-Oul Ooald. Oms aad rMdkavsMoarMleonIn order to properly protect your inter, sts, and to increase
will
tHkn
Dserailier
aaoaal
oMsMac tai
tni tt Ike itaoa. aad tbat at laa
of your road, the management
naael. Tkar «>U Umb be nadjrlo oaKotUts wlkk the N. Y. N. tl. A II. the btuinees over the niiin line
deem it necessary and wise to secure the building, mainly in
Bsittsrd. aad n majr ba Mfaly aM*i«sil tfeat tta Uiur win
8ImiiI4 tk* N. U. not
liiisliiSlin MaMe at.
^afea imm
Nebraska, of a' out 300 milee of new road. The construction
take advaalacs tt tUs onaitaaltr to aoatrol a throosk line will be tluough a fertile coimtry already settled, and fully
as
bstwssn Haw Toik aad Beatan. tba Saw laciaad wUl im
w«tk the New York dty * Hoftbani. aad witli productiTe as that on your main line, which has now demonaoaaiitill
Ike asw DaabaiT raad. which U lo ba baUt as ooesb form strated its ability to earn 6 per cent interest upon |i30,000 per
a asw llaa. The advaalafle to Uie Hew gaatssil at fotnc Into ilw mile. Estimates have been made, and it is believed that $15,susaa kasds aaawd
st ba awat aad It Is eoaMaelljr aMerted Ui»t
the proposed extensions.
wksSws la nutaialiira Ikaltoa batwesn Haw Tott and uoetoa will 000 per mile will build and e(|uip
atartaUr skirtMsdkadthssarTtsela avacT war (natty improTi-d. Tbeee will be so located as to give the main line an average
liut
then
naearaiassfsrAaaMwM* a >wr
d isllsw areeter
haul of the business to and from St. Joseph of at least 200
y«ar,ora*ua»tM^M04aUafa aat. Tka dlMalstsa*tlMlrmettiiu.i uii< miles on the business originating upon the new lines.
awralng itonlsiail Iks si6 aaiatl «Mimd«l Jfs par eeotou iliepre'
~
The stockholders of record on October 10th will be given
-*, MraMa HoTseiber 1. Xo other hnalaiiet of pablio loter.ot
ol*£ Tka aal7 aUaMsB lo Ika baeai la the Moek wm in the privilege to subecrilw prior to November 1st, 1886, to new
lo Ike apvtaaikli« asHaasHBt o( laaas fcy tke Stale ot Oonnectl- securities upon the following terms
Ualdura of each $1,000
eat aad the blaiiar fcteaa bow eanaal Bas M d a toaUaa aUa to aorrow la
(par value) of the present St. Joseph ft Orand Irland stock,
the adods of toe dlreelota la eonaanaeaeai
will
to
subscribe
the privilege
for the securities, pro—The gross and neteamings ia the flsoal years 1884-65 and posedbetogiven
be icsoed for such new roads, to an amount of $500.
1886-9S, by montlw, are as foUowa
For aaah $500 paid in cash, they will receive $.'H)0 in a 5 per
Oreaa lia iiliiai
Iftt Awi%4n0*
uem% 8ii>^uitgage gold bond, tssued by the new company or
18i4-5.
1885-6.
1885^
1884^
644a.<.).'%7
tiUHiiiaBfcs, at the rate of $15,000 per mile completed road,
1 to Maroh n.. 61390.745
61.830,665
$679,965
~
72,237 and $250 In full paid stock of such company or companies.
814.504
669,103
106,067
6i,mi
660.806
a08J14
83.430
Hl'IXS The total stock per mile will be $15,000. The balance of the
371.057
814.316
•6.590
stock will be retained in the treasuries of the Sc. Joseph ft
109.744
848,493
385.967
130,865
153,731 Orand Island Railroad and Union PaciUo Railway companies.
879,843
837,348
187,489
AiWns*
In consideration of their joint indor-ement of the bonds
6926,900
Talai 11 awnlha.. 63,477,915
68.937,334 61,343,816
through a traflio agreement, which shall l>e of such a nature
New Tork Htock Exchange.—The Chicago ft Northwest* as to provide for the prompt payment of interest, and the
RaUroad Co. asks the Stock Exchsnge to list $4,885,000 agreement so to pay shall be indorsed upon earh bond.
GUcago ft Notthweatem 4 per oent extcoaion bonds of 1886.
Payments on subscriptions to be made, 20 per cent in cash,
Iba Eooda are dated April 15, 1886. and matnre Aug. 15, at time of subscription, and 10 per cent month'y thereafter.
The following bonda are depoeited with the trustee to Bonds for the first two payments will be given on the third,
'ese ezleusHD bonds: 91,540,000 Wyomini; Ontral and also on the fifth, seventh and ninth payments, "The stock
1st mortgage, 1570,000 Dakota Central 1st mortgage and will be delivered on the last payment. This plan will provide
fM'TS.OIW neawa* Elkhorn ft Missouri Valley Bailroad Co.'s $2,800,000 in cash, and the beneficial effect upon the stock of
ist mortgage.
your company will be readily appreciated, as the profits upon
The Cnioa«o Milwaukee & St. Paul Ca asks the Stock Ex- all biuimsa, which shall be add<,'<l through these new crimeoCfeaage to list #2,140,000 additional Chicago ft Pacific, Western tions, will be applicable to the stock.
INvWon, booda numbered from 18,541 to 30,680 inoluiiive,
The privilege given to the stockholders of the St. Joseph ft
iaoed at the rate ot $30,000 a mile on new road.
Grand Island Railroad Ck>mp»ny to subscribe as above will
The Wistar-Fleining committee of Texas Pacific asks the alMolutely expire November 1, 1880, after which date subscrip*
Blook Exchange to Uat the Farmers' Loan ft Trust Co.'s erti- tiona for the amounts not taken will be offered to others.
flcatee iasoed sgaiost depoaits of stock tuder its p'an of reorInWest at 5 per cent will be allowed on ea<'h instalment
ganltatkw. To dale there haTe been over 7U,0uO shares de- paid from date of payment, and adjusted on the payment of
the last installmeut.
posited.
QnU Colorado ft Saata Pb asks for the listing of |06O,0OO of
If you desire to subsoribe, please sign the enclosed blank and
return to E. C. Benedict ft Co., 20 Broad Street, New York.
fliat mortgve bonda oa new mileage
Datroit Hillsdale ft Bonthwestem asks for the listing of
By order of the Board of Directors.
Jaxks H. Bbodktt, President.
lt»000 shares of stock, gnantBteed by Lake Shore.
TMal
U
63.783.131
94,109.605
—
ud
I
!
—
M
tke—
I
:
.
—
.
.
an
<
THE CHRONICLR
4U0
—
P. S. The foregoinj? privilege i8 extended only to the holders of |1,000 of stock (par value) and multiples thereof, and
^ill not he allowed to any fractional parts of this sum.
The g> otB and net earnings for August and for eight months
-were as follows
August.
Jan. 1 to Aug, 31.
'Uhe (Commercial 'ijtmes.
—
:
.
,
1886.
$105,fi68
-Oioss earnings
£xp«nse!
56,542
1886.
1885.
$89,672
S9,6j4
$732,322
413,125
$«58,8.'50
518,993
Neteamlngs
$49,124
SSO.OIS
$320,197
$139,857
Little Rot-k.— The St. Louis Salem
was sold to-day at public auction. The
iBale took place under an order of the Circuit Court at the foreclosure proceedings of the first mortgage bondholders, who
were represented by John P. Ellis; Charles Claflin Allen
I'epresented the railroad Company. The road runs from Cuba,
San Francisco Railroad, to Salem and
ilo., on the St, Louis
the Little Rock Division of the Iron Mountain road. The
bonded debt is |1,000,000. The road was bid in by Charles H.
Taylor and Charles S, Freehorn, agents for the bondholders, for
#250,000,
&
&
St. Lonis Salein
Little Rock railro»d
&
Mienandoah Valley.— Following
and net earnings of this road as
Chkonic le
a statement of the gross
specially obtained by the
is
:
—Jan.
August.
1886.
1985.
$80,367
$69,820
55,010
56,663
.
itrossearnings
Opeiatiug expenses
Net earnings
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
—
,
188.5.
J886.
.
$13,157
$41,315
application to have
" Application
of this railroad listed, the following was stated
is hereby made by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
the listing of 688 first mortgage sinking fund six per cent
gold bonds of the Spokane
Palouse Railway Company,
numbered 1 to 688 inclusive, of $1,000 each, dated May 1, 1886,
due May 1, 1936; interest payable May 1 and November 1 of
each yeir, at ofiice of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
in the city of New York trustees, the Farmers' Loan
Trust
Oom^any transfer office, the Treasurer's office Northern
$25,357
Spokane & Palouse.— In the
:
&
&
;
Friday Niqht.
We are
having
Oct.
1,
1886.
fine seasonabia
weather, greatly to the advantage of regular trade, and business is promoted accordingly.
There is no serious trouble with labor anywhere, and
it is asserted that the leading Knights of L^bor have declared
opposition to strikes and boycotts as means of enforcing their
The Socialists of this city have brought forward a
candidate for Mayor, to be supported by them at the coming
election, and he appears to have a backing sufficient to arouse
interest in the necessity of all good citizens giving more atclaims.
aflfairs.
The money market has continued subject to flurries and manipulation, but these have
had very little effect in commercial circles.
Lard for future delivery has been pressed for sale, and prices
tention to municipal
show some further
although the comparatively low
few buyers of large quantities. There is a
1885.
$435,812 pause at the moment, dealers awaiting developments regard437,212 ing the deliveries on October contracts and extent to wtiich
def. $1,400 stocks on hand have been reduced.
DAILY CLOSING PKICES OF LARD.
the bonds
1 to .!«//. 31
$148,111
408,796
[Vol. XLill
decline
;
figures brought but
Saturd'fi.
Oct. delivery... b-.^2
NoT'mb'r"
Uec'mb'r"
January '•
February"
..
ilond'y.
6-49
638
6-39
..
6,0
..
6-47
Tuesd'y.
6-11
6-34
6-39
6-45
6-50
6-36
6-41
6-46
Wedjm'y.
0-37
6-30
Thursd'y.
6-33
6-28
f31
ti-29
6-38
6-44
6-36
6-12
Frid'y
6-25
6-24
6'26
6-32
6'38
Lard on the spot is lower, but at some decline the business for
export has been more liberal. To-day business was active,
especially for refined .closing at 6-40c. for prime city, 6 -50®
6'55c. for prime to choice Western and 6'90o.for refined for the
Pacihc Railroad Company, New York,
The bonds are issued at the rate of $16,000 per mile of road, Continent. Pork has been more freely offered at easier prices,
extending from Marshall, Spokane County, Territory of Wash- closing fairly active at $11@$11 25 for new mes?, $13 25@$14
ington, where a junction is formed with the Northern Pacific
for family, $9 75@$10 25 for extra prime and $14@$14 75 for
Railroad, in a southerly direction, a distance of forty-three
miles, to Belmont, Whitman County, Territory of Washington. clear. Cut meats have been active, and full prices have been
The road has been leased by the Northern Pacific Railroad for paid for pickled bellies, including 12 lbs. average at 7}^c.
a term of nine hundred and ninety-nine years, the Northern also pickled hams 10}4@i0%c. and shoulders, &:^6'{o.
Pacific Railroad Company agreeing to pay as part of the rental
hams, lli^'gl2c., and shoulders 6;?^@7o. Tallow is
the interest on the above-mentioned bonds, as it shall become smoked
due, and the semi-annual instalments for the sinking fund steady at 4 l-16c. Stearine sells at 7J^c. and oleomargarine at
sufficient to redeem the bonds themselves at or before maturity, 7c. Butter is again firmer, 21@31c. for creamery.
Cheese
as provided in the mortgage." These bonds are redeemable further advanced, with a fair business at 93^@12c. for State
;
;
after 10 years at 105,
Texas
&
—The time for
depositing the income and
land-grant bonds and the stock of the Texas
Pacific Railroad
Company under the Fleming-Wistar modified plan of reorganization expired September 30. The committee state that they
have practically the entire amount of the issue of all classes
of bonds except the income and land grants, of which about
$1,500,000 have been received. Of the stock there have been
deposited shares representing $29,000,000 out of a total issue of
$32,000,000, so that the Fleming-Wistar committee now control nearly the total amount of all classes of securities
except the income and land grant bonds.
The issue of these
outstanding is about $8,000,000. Of this amount the income
and land bonds reorganization committee has received bonds
amounting to $4,700,000, and claim that they have enough
more promised to bring the amount above $5,000,000. The
World says: "Thoseofth^ stockholders who were in sympathy
^ith the plan of the stockholders' committee were advised
that if they deposited their stock under the Fleming-Wistar
plan it would be well to do so under protest, and accordingly
a printed protest was gotten up, which set forth the grounds
of their dissatisfaction.
The Farmers' Loan
Trust Company, however, declined to receive such protests. These stockholders were then advised that whatever rights they claimed
were presei ved to them by giving verbal notice of the protest,
and most of them made their deposits before the expiration of
banking hours."
Pacific.
&
factory. Beef
is
dull at $7
50@$8
for extra
mess and $8@$8 60
for packet per barrel, and $12® $13 for India mess per tierce.
Bf ef hams are lower at $20@$a0 50 per barrel. The swine
slaughtered at the principal Western towns from March 1 to
latest dates numbered 4,760,000, against 4,035,000 for the cor-
responding period last season. The following is a comparative
summary of the aggregate exports from October 26 to September 25 for two years
1884-5
18^5-6.
:
37,251,000
48,662,600
Deo. 11,411,600
436,357,674 406,780,370
Inc.
29,577,304
Inc.
263,951,513
263,884,735
66,778
Lard
The speculation in Rio coffee has been fitful and unsettled.
It has been a liquidating market. The bulls have not actively
resisted a decline, willing to test the strength of the market
under legitimate influences. To-day the opening was at a
further decline, followed by a partial recovery, closing this
afternoon with sellers at 9'70o. for Oct., 9'55c. for Nov. and
Coffee on the
9-45c. for Dec, Jan., Feb., March and April.
spot has been more active, and early in the week the quotacargoes
recovered
but
the close is
to llj^c,
tion for fair
at ll^@ll%o., with a sale of No. 7 at lOj^c. and the mild
grades quiet. Raw sugars declined early in the week to
4 ll-lOc. for fair refinmg Cuba and 53^c. for centrifugal
of 98-deg. test, but yesterday showed more steadiness, with
an improving demand, and there was a large business to-day
at firm prict s. Refined sugars at a slight concession are more
Wabash— Chic. Cin. & Loaisville— Indianapolis Peru & active. Molasses has ruled steady and closes more active at
Chicago.— Decrees of foreclosure and sale have been entered 18(818>4^c. for 50-deg. test. Oolong teas are more active.
in the United States Circuit Court (or the District of Indiana
Kentucky tobacco has been quiet but closes steady at 4)^@
Seed leaf has continued in
12c. for leaf.
in the case of George T. IL Davis, Trustee, vs. The Chicago 6c. for lugs and 6
Cincinnati
Louisville Railroad, running from Peru to La demand, and sales for the week are 3,580 cases, as follows
Porte, seventy-two miles in length, and in tho case of Wager 1,800 cases 1885 crop, Pennsylvania Havana seed, 12@ 17o. ;
16J^c. 400
Swayne, Trustee, vs. the Indianapolis Peru
Chicago Il.->il- 260 cases 1885 crop, Pennsylvania seed leaf, 9
120 cases 1881 crop, ao., 12@
road, seventy-five miles in length, and the Michigan I,
cases 1883 crop, do., 8@llj|c.
Chicago Railroad, eleven miles long.
The sales are to be 13J^c. 200 cases 1885 crop, State Havana seed, 13^13o. 200
made after four weeks' notice. The upset price in the Chicago cabes 1885 crop, New Eugland Havana seed 19@24c. 250 cases
Cincinnati
Louisville decree is fixed at $500,000, and that 1885 crop, Oliio, 5}i@T%Q.; 200 cases 1885 crop, Wisconsin
also, 400
in the Indisnapolis Peru
Chicago Road at $800,000, and in Havana, 8}^@10c., and 150 cases sundries, 7® 28c.
the Michigan I.
Chicago Road at $20u,000, subject to a prior Ualea H^ivana, 60^ $1 05, and 200 bales Sumatia $1 20@$1 40.
mortgage for $270,000, This whole line has been operated by
Crude petroleum certificates have been dull, and prices have
the receivers of the Wabash St. Louis
Pacific Railway for had a downward tendency, closing at 62j8@62}^c., with rethe respective trustees in each of the mortgages foreclosed,, fined in bbls. (shipping order) quoted at e^^c., ana in cases 8J^c.
since they were surrendered to fuch trustees under the orders Spirits turpentine has been quieter, but closes firm and
Robins sold to a fair extent at $1 02@$1 07
of the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of active at 37^0.
On the Metal Exchange the
Missouri. The outstanding bond issue under the Davis mort- for common to good btrained.
gage is $1,000,000, and the amount issued under the Swayne only movement has been in block tin. which his declined,
mortgage is $2,000,000.
The rate of interest on both classes closing with sales at 22-40o. for October. Ocean freights have
of bonds is 7 per cent.
been active at better rates, but the close is unsettled.
Pork
Baoon,<feo
Ibe.
lbs.
lbs.
&
@
&
@
&
&
;
;
;
I
;
&
&
&
;
&
OCTOBKa
a,
THE CHRONrOLE.
1886.1
COTTON.
Fridat, p. M., Oct. 1, 1S96.
Tkk MOTUXirr or thk Cbop, aa indicated by oar telee^rams
from the South to-night, is Riven below. For the week ending
this eveaing (Oct. I), the total receipts have reacheil 136,465
balea, against 106,601 bales last week, Tl.Olo bales the previous
43,581 bales three weeks since ; making the total
reoeipts Kince the 1st of Sentember. 1886, 880,835 baloe. af^inut
433,123 bales for the «ame period of 1883, howinfc • decrease
since September 1. 1886. of 45.803 balea.
In addition to above exports, oar celb);ram'< to-niKht also jnve
an the following amounts of cutton on sliiplioard, nut cleared,
V/e adil siaiilar (igarea tor New York,
at the ports named.
jvhicb are prepared for our speciiJ use by Messrs. Carey, Yale
ft lAmbert, 24 EJeaver Str«et.
Oh Shipboard, hu( eUarnt—fin
week and
.^
B»e€iptfat-
OslTMton
fw..
JTen.
6,403
3.»70
7,837
Wtd. |n«r«.
4,794
6.12a'
ftt.
Total
5.118
33,840
4T—
0^1. 1,
Ortat
outer
Ooatt-
BritaiH.
Foreii/H'
•rwc
N -irOrleana
13.131
Orlsaaa...
Mobile
2.733
6,831
343
489
Bsrannak
Bmiuw'k, Jke.
6,637
Cksrieeton
Pt Royal, Aa.
3,543
WUmloKUra ....
KorebdC.Ao.
930
ITorfolk
851
63
7.268
1,394
7,006
7.071
3.943
ISl
8,777
238,
4,448
3 1,033
394
333
3,050
7
6.347
6,0 -iii
37,495
90C
900
4,883
24,304
304
504
9,0 14
1,606
4.400
8,837
4.207
5.978
2.15^
i,«ao
2. 439
I.ISS
2,403
17
1,873
78
316
279
103
601
343
1,217
1,3:3
1.878
8
S.OiHI
7.100
10.031
3,^00
7,SJu
....
.^orftflk
•w Totk
784
136
200
2>2
10
13S
Bostoa
305
209
BalUmore
"i
PhUwlelp'a, te.
TMaUthUwMk
mIott 31.079
20,651
24:)
33.«<60 80,122 156,»05
Faroaaumnaan, wwibtw the foUowtnKtabto showing the week s
tJtalMoa^pCi, the total iinoe Sept. 1, lw5, and the Mock to-nikch'
and Mm
ttaoM for the cofrMpmwtint periods of lait ^ <3r.
Mm*
45,773
53,19?
18S5
rutall884
40
2T.87S
Notlft.
4.451
2ri.996
a7,96ft
a!«3
l.lol
Nono.
Nonn,
None.
3,6uo
ll.50<»
3..5'.0
3,
aO
17.
1
3,!)
1..112
:«.3'.2
S.1'06
2i,^64
37,828
None.
6.' (to
V.7U0
None.
N.nie.
1000
Mone.
5.9.10
l;!.>00
5.UO0'
28,0SO
6,017
18.:05
15,487
90.0{(4
210,02&
13,283|2B.50I
16.027
13.1»7
50 26i
Total 1886.
roral
LeavitiQ
Stuek.
Total.
Nuue.
Voae.
4.'j00
itluir iMrta
540
25
1,733
Ncoo.
S,(M0
Sono.
dohUe
'^luuiMIon
iavitnaab
Sslveatoo..
lew Vori
Hew
401
6,257
I
17,3Sl
'
103 .'S'j
90.032
.').949
220 = 3
211,580
;
I
The specalation in cotton for future de'ivery at this market
hass^own a good degree of activity during the pistwoek,
but at Tariable and aomewhtt irregular prioei'. The opening
was with an active m«nipuIation of notices for delivery on
October contracts, by which O^'tober options were forced
down
to 9'17c., thd transactions in these on Saturday last
reaching the Jarge agg^e^te of 38.300 balM, Monday was
quire buoyant, but Tuesdsy and Wednesday wero lower and
unsettled. Y'est-^rday a slight decline nnder disippointing
adrioes from Liverpool wai followed by a renewal of speculative activity on the part of the "balU", and for the distant
months the higlieit prices of the wtsek were paid. This action
was based on the assumption thit the outturi of the new
crop, even should the best estimitcs b realized, will not equal
the current rate of consumption. Today, unfavorable for.
eixn advioee. and especially the large excess of stocks at Liverpool over current estimites. together with a freer interior
movement, caused a decline to iibout the lowt«t figures of the
week. Cotton on the spot has hoen in fair demand for home
•
cor
'.>,iiit«tions were advanced l-16c,
I'i
->Jay.
To-d<4y the market was
>
OtL
1.
OalTMloa..
lBd'ooU.A
NewOrtoana.
MobUa
'
rvotUtm
I
',---
I
B«Tuinab. ..I
Br'aWk. *o
•
du
.
-._...-.;.;.
.-:-
W.PolaCAa.
Nav York
—
MBW O&LKAXa.
OrLAtCDS.
SepL 33 10
<«. 1.
Boatnn ....
Baltlmora
T1£XA«.
.«»« Tao* 8-4.
Bat.
non Tnaa
S«4.
1
Pblladei'
ToUl
IM.46S
aao.013
la order that ooin|mnaoa iii«7 b« made witk
g<ve below the totals at limllim ports for six
823.071
Ofdtn-T.Vl)
e\
ItnctOnl
V'',,
O
(iood
8tr. UM
oUmt Tears, «e Low .Ml
1883.
OslTas4'o,Aa.
83349
HewOrlSMa.
3l,0i2
3,059
37,«y3
I
..
S.841
27.442
39.185
4,014
43,301
35,114
5,696
14.067
9,764
1,640
tUs w'k.
lS6.4a3
180.e«3
MobUa....
BsTaoaab
Cbsrl'M'a.Ae
Wlln'gt'B.Ae
Hortolk
Fotat. *e,
X4,<408
9.0-9
i.«oai
1W4.
1691
23,401
80.136
6.466
81.912
6.778
18,126
6,754
3,844
>0,67>
6,434
4,485
168,731
17,I,8U
80,216
S7.94I
13.333
88.63 J
41384
30,40it
7,517
17.448
SIOSO
10,657
32.554
S4,0Sb
7,378
22,416
5,997
7,3 .14
174310
«!•„ 6n,, ei4„ 7
7
7'«
8»|«
-.7,,
»o<Kl .Mia
U'.tt
B\
'
!>\
Sr
M
7'4
8l,«
7V
9H
8H
9^
;
1
'
Oct.
L
iHm am. I. UM,
(<.
Oct. I,
use.
tx.
8V
9%
tm
F.
W.4 Th.
Or— -f9
7««
il.a
.*.
jc-
*»r.
,
6%
uH
9^
LawHkM-a 9
Vrl.
;
7
7»„
7»„
r»„
8V|
Bill,
8>«
Vrl. Wetf
7
7'l*
7";
8^
l>i
b-'.a
9h»
9»u
9>,
8l>„ 8»|« S'S
9>„
91„
K*!,
niddUoc... 97i,
9>a
Uood MM.. 91*,, 9'g
8cr <rd Mid lOis '10*,,
aidd'f Pair 104 lioe.,
^alr
lt>« lll'i,
im
W«« Th.
6'',
1
!
1
77|,
8"J
3>3|,
9',i
8>
»H
97 1,
9>s
9>s
9a»
9»'„ 911,
101 - 10l|,
10
9*1,
9H
9',
101,,
ioB,,
lia.«
1
lOll".
lia.
ll»,i
fib. e»i.
8U|,
6^
7».«
BM
611
7*1,
8>«
HH
MAKKET AHD 8AUB.
B'e
7
77i,
r^*
«>a|«
8>»is
»hli
fl'ii
07;
97,
9l>i
0»N
10
10
10»,a
IOSm
toil,. 101I,«
ll»,. Ul»„
Tb.
»rl.
1
7'i,
l>i
87,,
7<ia
7«i
3V
0>«
9>«
91
101,
Iv^
1U%
IX^
104),
10*
7
«%
„
9V
10
noa 'Fa«« W««|
MmU
7'4
8>l,
9^,
l-V
lOi,, 103,
1011,, loV
ll»,n 11",
I
Wmk
77|,
8>i«
6"^l«
7J»
84|,
8U|ii 9\
9
9>t
VH
9«l«
9T„ »»,i
9>«
U>«
9^1,
9l|.
li7„
05|»
«»,,
9«ll
915,, 911,, 0'*„10
sri?.
10
loia
lOS,
lOV, ilo»,. 10*1. 101,
lO**
10>s
lOH ,ioil„;iuii, lll>.
ll"*
11>«
In*,. ii>,!^
Q
.
SW.<23 48 V, 1 88 485.6461 464J68 476,410 604,387
«M iMiiM
tadUauU: Ukartaatoa ia«lii4sf~rurt Hut ai, «v.
6rA.tNBD.
WUvtaAoa taaladM Monah'd atrJta^ Waa4 Pulal -^r'T- Cl4y Puliii.<k
OoodOrdliiarjr
The exports (or the week ending this eveomif roaoh a un% 8 net UuocI
ordlnanr
«t 68,000 balsa, of which 43,145 were to Oreat Britain, 12,741 ly>w .Vlddllng
to fftaoo© and 13,071 to the raat of the Gootineat. Below are Middllnx
the exports for me week and ainoe Septemier I, 1886.
1.
1
1
HH
I
8tr.L'wMl.l,
1888.
i
'.
lUddUOK...
1S>^
_y
upUnJs.
Of the above,
bales
ivereto arrive. The foUowlng are the olBcial quotations for
•ach day of the past weeic
ItorMk
Tot.
liiug
— for speculation and — in tranait.
irMadCAe
AUotben
.
—
Dales.
WUnlaictoa
W.
-..
forward delivury for the week are 4I'3,800
For immediate delivery the total sal>» foot up tbia week
5,509 bales, incluitiiig
for export, 5,5119 for ooiuumption.
Ttie total sales for
Charleatoo
r4.Bojal.Ao
r^9«:
91s
91I1C
101,;
10 si"
10%
11>8
rru
Tfc.
en„
6<s
7»„
7«U
S^a
tfa
8!i,«
8><is
7»B
83,,
8>*.*
8'i>i„
The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
week are indicated in the foUowmg statement. For the con
venieoce of the reader we also add a column which shows at a
jlanoe Ixiw tiie market closed on same (lars.
-
Ibtoi
Ib4>..
(TMk.
Oairaatna....
Haw 0«1eiaa
4wl«0
4.1«"
iijste
~U.S93
t.450
I.901
IS.4M
tjm iijM
I1JS6
11,S40
i,tsi
IS.at3
9M0
ti.5oe
S4I.BS
sroT MAaXXT
OlOSBO.
vMlfMS....
ti/m
CkarlaaMa
S.990
Wilalaatoa..
Norfolk
Maw
Tors..
Boatq©. ...
port. •urnp
i,«ailv..
l'u*.»
,
:"
I
V«d atuaHy
rnun. Hioddy a(>,,adv
I«,I4<I
Uioi
4,«l»
U
*\MV
l.S«l
SI.IM
«jaa
t»i
£aa]r._
7(1.41)1
or SPOT AMU
tOtaL
u/rn
THAjliirr.
rtiT '"'^•
406
612
934
1,194
1,:U5
l.Oia
.13,569
SOU,.
408
P4.S00
«4'2;
OU.8'10
^:
954{ .M.8»V
1.184 65.700
l.;'4nl
1,0-'^'
T'J.HiHi
-
5.^.
200
800
SCO
1.300
a.r. < I
l/Ml
TotaL
T.«»l !•>«
«a.iH
1.0S1
IS.7II
ttt74 •H.OCO
J-**
noMs
I
Wtftt
tl.tKI
Sl.l'Hi
.Mi
"iM.ai
l»(<Hi9
dally <l,<llv«ne« Klven ainivs ara aaiuitllf
prvviDiu rn tliHi ofi whlcti riit^y an^ reportMl.
The
daUvucwl
tlla
daj'
Thk Balkh and FaioKS or Futueku are shown by the foUon »
log comprehensive table.
THE CHRONICLE.
402
uid consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday eyening. But to make the totals the comnlete
dgures for to-night (Oct. 1), we add the item of exports frcm
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
S"
CO to
I
M
I
^
l_.o
9
I
:
a
CD«o^ tCtCo«
5
tote
QD
M^
to
tcto
IJ
tcto
5
•
Oi—
toto
its
I
covpcc*
to
cotoe
^
toto
IJ
2
to — u^
uto
OOi
s
<
tote
toto
I
aa.
I
I.I
totoCto
O.
00
2
"
aio:
s®.
I
<etco®
teto2to
fedtoOro
t-t^
CO
fcotoOto
an
00
'"
if^
«to
toto
tcto
toto
obco
5
2
tc<o
toto
5^
<
2
»»
'oi'
totoOto
cicoOti
;c
— to
to
oi oa
^
2
ccco
s
CO
tOOD
Oi
COCD
COCO
^
9
oo
»«5
WW
«>>
I
I
coCto
5
—2
c
OJttO®
le^co
CCoi
"-CD
I
toco
toco
ttJ®
luu 2
MCCto^
s>a>
I
QD
top® cD®pto
CO
coeoo®
ucoCco
C
oo
en
ccto
5
If
*
It*
eoici-'''
I
Ojo;
teco
5
to®
*•
>
<0I0o<0
®lf
CJi CJ>
If
»-0>
-
I
I
a en
o®
coco
CO 01
I
I
<
2
ep,
CO
CO (Do®
ceo
5
9
coco
d>C3
"*
|_»,-l
COtOc®
O o*
l-O o
M
coco
5
MM
^
CJ(U>
d
a
"<
cpcoo®
cecooc?
dcjOcJi
tvK
0;cJ»® en
CO
00
coco
5
ciA
2
^
©CO
coco
o^
ODtO
5
2
'^
au:
a
CO
CO ceo® ®C0o®
»
:
I
CCO
-J
coco
en
MM
W®
MM
4
a
eco:
cocooce
If
2
aw:
I
CO
;
3
n
cocopco
'at
to
I
M
wwOcb
:::.eo
coco
I
2
221,500
250,700
353.900
212,200
Total European stocks
tDdla cotton afloat for Europe,
imer'n cott'n afloat for Eur'pe
624,500
67.000
100.000
Egypt,BrazU,&e.,allt for E'r'pe
Stock in United St/ttes ports .
Stock In U. 8. Interior towns..
United States exports to-day.
330,033
58.574
8,250
702.700
37,000
83,000
2,000
323,671
56,114
O^S.OOO
86.000
93,000
12,000
301.612
38,239
6,950
905,200
110,000
112,000
31,000
404,498
105,520
17,500
Total American
Londonstock
;
Jontlnental stoolts
[ndla afloat for Europe
BKypt, Brazil, aic, afloat
Total East India,
Total American
coco
If*-
51
.
CO®
IJ
®® %
do-.
»<
If to
or:
<IM
I
cocooco
o*
U m
_
CO
®®
5
a^ V
o» ^
oodb
cncn
2
•<
S"
_
«D
a
om:
9
(D
«D«o?
Pl
obcibc>a)
=>CI
o l«
:
I
I
I
to
Si
t
cr
dbOcb
os^__o_
coco
^
coo
*«
«
I
COCO
MM
enif
!J
»
*^
Oto:
cnto
®®
<
I
I
c6i
coco
CD
I
•:
COCOODcO
—
2
•»
o»:
eg ?i;fOHp<52l05!S»g3f
COCOOCO
er;:
II
5
go (B
iirSSrSS^S;^:
I
®cco®
t
3
S
!
'
5
CDCO
®i
"I e
9
cp«>c>o
(XOoOob
00
to
ggS?'."':
;
'
CO
_
COCOOCO
cJbab^cD
tow
COM
§
coco
CD:D
oien
2
'*
I
:
I
I
COCOOCO
Oco
O
totfc^tO
coen
5
8
I
'
o
,
COtDC 5D
eoob^ob
'
oo
CR
CO
co«»to
cx>
,
^
(
SI
CO
CO
CO
03
KO
o
rf^
CO
iM-
,OuO Sept. for Oct.
•20 iKt to excii. 1,000 Sept. for Feb.
1
Tbul V iBiBLt 8UPPI.Y
-si
o 05 00 <i *-
cocoo:iiCi>i^^
*. to > en
;;»
o
»
I
2.
^fi
*
M CO b h- yi ^ b yt"*. b 3s
QO|tt>00CO CPOlC
O CD CO ^ M <1 oo 05 to ^ M O
OOCHf^-
If^
WW
y^
h-Voo
«400Ci
tc-to^cp
^ 0)
M
cowcncowcs
»-*
III
-ay<cocco5xo^tcoo
cji
H-WtOtOWOS
i^f^l
H u)b CD X c;*"^ b »Ef co":;>b qd b a iOOSlCflTOiW-jOOWM! OiOtO — ^-CC-lhO
*^oo
"tuV
•
OCCCI-'COCD
O'^CDi^OOCO
,
:
O05 0)co<
'
cc 00 o> 05
w
"bcbccoo 05O o*-: McofcOt-'^if>>yib<ib
OlM tool <^00io-^ltOJ:iUCO^^
C0COC
a o
S oo
1^
O
"io
cootoaocotfiifkcocooto^
<i au
,
•
^
Ml-'Cf-'COOCCif-W — • -^JOJOCOtOC — 00
co-6Cc6
CO
(B
to
M />
r
to
eOOMHtOM-a
C6
————
CO
c
3 M
cootocooiuao
^'.•S.*''
;
-»
I
^l
<i y«cc
w*-"
"Ubbt^coc^b
OOOCOtOOOsO
CO coo 05 05 CO
CC"
If
— e»
^i
O-M
mV ®» — »•
If CMM-s;
O CO
C»i
cc 05
t-'
if
.JCOMODOI.
t-"
to
O
iH.
00
u-
—o
Mjn
» f MW M oioocotoosoo
o) oi'co 9ien 01 o
CO CO tnoi &: co';o <o
CoaioOMlfCOCO<faM(C01MMOifCOQO
CXOOOlC^MKCOC^XCOCn — OlfOllfif
tfk
in
tf^
'
;
i
W
MCOCOCfiif-toCoabtOODCOtOvlOlf^f-OOSCn
If
•
05M — — — cnM
Ol 00 to ;D
-e»3<i^-jtoco^ — ^j'oocowi-ootoa
<»4
'b
t
<— c;«x**o*JCctOi*i-(t*
1
•
Even 100
Oot. regular for s. n
to exch. 2(>i> Sept. fot Oot
to exch. 200 Jan. for June.
to oxoh. 300 Jan. for Feb.
to oxch. 100 Nov. for Dec
to exch. 100 Deo. for Jan.
•I 2 pd. lo exch. 500 Nov. for Jan.
17 pd. 10 exch. 50oJan. for March
ot"^*X'^'^tfl'.Doc'Ipi.'bcoocOibbxc;'CCCK
— r-cnto5DTiFk|^a5
I^CDilk<IO5l^t^t0OtC7<CO:nC>^COC0tOaDtO
'
The foUowinK exchanges have been made during the wt^k:
Even
—
?ss
to
CO
.
.
CO yi OS cc #-
osoio&cai050S-J^O'C*»'C»;*£c«fcoci'^wl
®l
CO
C0» CO
bare inoladed in the above cable, luid snuii uui.ut.ur owb
irenkti
week
to <lve, the average prloe of fntareB dacli any for eacli moutli
It
Will 'e fonncl under eacudav tollowlnK th« abbreviation "Aver." Tbe
average for escU muBtb tor tlie week Is alBu given at bottom of tal le.
Trarsferable Orders—Saturday, 9-20i3.; Monday 9-25o.: Tnexdav
9-25u.; *>vln68aay, 9-25o.; Thnrsday, tt'25o.; Friday 9'20o.
Short notices for Oot.— Mon(luy,9-22»9-26e..;Tue8aay,9-23o.: Wodnesflay, 91hc.
•03 pd.
43 pd.
(i9 prt.
06 pi.
•ii7 pd.
s
frO
,
*^
»r:
We
•19 pd. to exoh. 100 Oot. for Jan.
•08 pd. to exch. 500 Oct for Nov.
•05 pd. to Rxcb. 1,100 Nov. for Deo.
•13 pu. to eioli. 100 Nov. for Jan.
•06 p
toexoh. 2,(WOct for Nov.
•84 pd. to excli. 500 Jan. for May.
•42 [Id. to excn 70" Jan. for June.
<
'
I^K'H'QOtOtOOQCMVCOCOOl^MCnrf^OX
»orf»-
:
I
M
-OSH-CO
cxp
_
(f*"
"f to
b
b
CHSCCCO-^QOOO
CO
If
5
O
^
03
CO
tOtOf"
cece
OJOO
COCOOCO
CD CO
I-
O
00
CCCTc®
MCD
M
oto
O M IC r- &>
_
H
OS
c*
^d
oi
.o
b>c&"a
or:
obTnOob
ccco
-
CK
1
oboe
9
M to
O ?® CO oCO
Ceo CO Oto
d
tt
M
en
o
I
590,900 560,200
9U0.801 1,125,527
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
of 3,528 bales as compared with the same date of
1885, a decrease of 288,344 bales as compared with the corres-
COCOOCO
I
10
CO CO c^ CO
ccco® CO
318,700
888,185
Stopk corrected by the addition of 73,000 bales, of which 51,000
•
®® ^
MM
0)M
CO 00
:
380.500
822,837
263,000
47.000
109,200
110,000
31,000
bales American.
If
I
® CDo *?
^<1
(xco
*0
37.000
2,000
CO
9 CO.
t
213,000
€8.000
181.900
86.000
12,000
10(5,700
ponding date of 1884 and a decrease ot 482,370 bales as
compared with 1883.
Ar THK INTERIOB TOWNS the movement that is the receipts
f
the week and since Sept, 1, the shipments for the week, and
tae stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1885— is set out in detail in the following statement.
Oi
Ci»^o osM^oi aos'os
a^x
CDC
V^
9J0,801 1,125,527
151,000
22.000
•.o-night
2
"^
C>UiC>c^
ODCO
'
o»
—
888,185
172,000
23,000
103,500
67,000
15,000
6,000 bales.
5
Mtc
822,857
t^ The imports into Continental ports this week have been
xceoco
i0.f
If If
0>
2,400
1,203.357 1,206,885 1,491.701 1,685,727
Total visible supply
5%d.
Siad.
S'ad.
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool....
S'lgd.
10%o.
lO^so.
lOiioC.
Price Mid. Upl., New York....
9>8C.
00
x^
l.i.OOO
ite.
I
Ci
1
11, OIK)
Total visible supply
1,203,357 1,203,885 1,491,701 1 685,727
Of the above.the totals of American and other desorlptiona are SkS follows:
Atntrtcun
279,000 289.000 353,000
Liverpool stock
bales *205,000
133,000
172,000
Continental stocks
121,000 144,000
112,000
93,000
83.000
Auierioan afloat for Europe... 100,000
401,498
301,812
United States stook
330,033 323,671
33,-'39
103,529
56.114
Oaited States interior stocks.
58,574
17,500
6,950
2,400
United States exports to-day. .
8,250
Matt Indian, Brant,
OS
CCCOpCO
tote
OC-q
10.000
Total Continental stocks. .
Liverpool stook
(CCC
MmCm
MmOm mmSm mm°m
mmOm
COM 01 MM If
MCP 00 If CO to
coco
CDOD
40O
1,600
120,000
4.000
41,000
9,000
9.000
s
cecogco
I
300
1,200
101,000
6,000
40,000
14.000
15,000
.
Cbd!;Oco
I
I
600,000
4.000
53.800
38,000
800
2,300
191.000
5.O00
38.000
663,000
3,200
40,300
26.000
1.500
7,200
101,000
8,000
37,000
9,000
9,000
o<i
CO
I
COCOqCO
I
M ®
»w:
*lf
01 s>
Men
il
CT
COCO
CXC3
sen:
».^^:
452,000
3,100
31,600
31,000
1893.
616.000
47,000
Total Qreat Britain stook
stock at Hamburg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
....
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stook at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stook at Barcelona
Stook at Genoa
Stock at Trieste
«.":
:*--
5
CDlf
.
I
cotccco
c;icn
^A
I
coco
CO-J
2
*!
<
fctO
I
oia
Cjii
CD
§:
*j
ccco
.
cji
I
cpcoS
aoD
ci
I
lis"'
-Q —
to
to®
tt
•*
cocoOco
CD©0®
M CCCiCn
toto
^
o»,
CO
O CO
If
I
wo*
cc
toco
111
coco
cixk
O^!
Cd
!£;co
Si
I
if-
ea
400,000
1,300
26,700
16.000
1884.
532.000
68,000
—
K)K>©tO
ccco
cJOcb
cbccOco
*^
<C<0
COCO
I
op.
S
aif^
(orpto
<0"*
cocoOu
J^
"
I
totoo*
00
«o
° wo
mwOm
o_
totOoV
-i
I
2
t-'M
«oteo<?
tctcCio
I
cboto
CO
cca:r
^
wto
9«:
to
'
cpto
tcto
2
"«
430,000
22,000
:
I
Oq>
1885.
23,000
2
I
1
-^
18S6.
bales *377,000
itook at Liverpool
Stock at London
t*
01
[Vol. XLIU.
COCDQDOlOlftOMAaO
Qcjoxtoencoxtoifco
— tOifODI-tp-lfMQOM
ifcc»Mcoeo|
ooH'Vo'^MVto
tCCnMM — c£fY)^a
I
55
'a,
tO*»^
OF Cotton to-night, as made-up by cable
f'hi above totals show tbat the old tnienot utocKs nave
The CV^ntinental stocks, as well bs <nc «'»««rf during th« week 14,974 bales and art> t.n.iiii;iit 3,460
and the afloat, are this week's returns, bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at
Md telegraph, is as follows.
tnode for Qreat Britain
J
OCTOBKB
THE CHRONICLE.
1886.]
8,
403 J
two inches and twenty-five hunweek, the
the same towns have beea 2,319 bales 1ms than the same
Picking has been retarded.
The thermometer has
week last rear, and since September 1 the receipts at all the dredths.
averaged 7S, the highest being 90 and the lowest 63.
DiirinK
towns are d.459 bales ItM than for the same time m 1S S5.
the month of September the rainfall reached seven inches and
<3UOTATIO!f8 rOB MiDDLINO COTTON AT OTHBB MA.RK8T8.— fifty -two hundredths.
in the table below we gire the closing •juotations of middling
Brenham, Texas. — It has rained hard on four days of the
eotton at Southern and other principal cotton markets (or each week, interfering with the work of gathering the cro't.
The
daj of the past week.
rainfall reached three inches and ninety-seven hundredths.
Huch damage has been done by the flood, and caterpillars;
OUlSraO <)OOTATIOHS VOB mDOUWO OOTTr>!« OMThe thermometer has
crop accounts are less favorable.
Wmk smldij
Out 1.
Rainfall for the month
ranged from 60 to 93, averaging 77.
Thurt.
rtut.
irm.
rainfall reaching
September six inches and fifty-six hundredths.
Beltan, Texas. There has been rain on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eleven hundredths.
9
9
a
MoMla
Picking is progressing finely. The thermometer has averaged
91m
9>i«
9
X
8^
During September the rainfall
75, ranging from 57 to 91.
9>«
WDratngton
9»|«
»H
reached four inches and eighty-nine hundredths.
9>«
»•«
9>«
»>«
Sorfolk ....
have
Texas.
had rain oo» two days of
Weatherford,
BoMoa.
9>t*H 9>a»H 9><*H 9>t»<>B 9<^*9%
9H
9^
the week, the rainfall reaching one in^-h and fifty hundredths.
9^
9>s
e«
9%
FWIlUlphl*
9\
9%
9%
9H
The thermometer has runKi^d from 59 to 88, averaging 73.
8\
BTi
AaSMla
8%»'»i. 8*»l»„
8's
During the month of S 'ptember the rainfall reached three
9l4
»>4
9^
9^
»H
9H
inches and eight} -three hundredths.
«»«
9>4
9>«
9H
9>i
9ag
9'«
9H
»H
•H
S*io Orlearu, Louisiana. It has rained on three days of
9'4
9>«
9>4
LsalBTlIto
9%
9H
the week, the rainfall reaching two inches and seventy-three
RBOdFiB ntoif TBK Pi.AirrATiom.—The folio wmg table hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 76.
Shreveport, Z^rfi/.rtonrj.— Rainfall for the week one inch
tlM MJtaal moTsment aaob »«ek from the planTlM flgore* do not ioolade orerUnd receipts nor and forty hundredths. The weather has been unfavorable for
Boathem eonsamption; tbey are simply a statement of the picking. The thermometer has averaged 81, ranging from 55
iraeUy moTement from the plantations of that part of the crop to 92.
Columbus, Mississippi. It has rained on one day of the
which Anally reaches the market throoich the outports.
week, thtf rainfall reaching forty-four hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 43 to 85, averaging 70.
Funm. \mmmt Imurfr Ihww. Rmr n t fnrn PbiaTHu
Rainfall for the month of September one inch and thirty-seven
ISM.
9I«
Oal
ew
•>«
9^
9
9%
9^
9
9%
9
9^
of
9^~
»H
9H
S*w
5*'«
—
9^
— We
—
—
umol
:
tjn* Il/S»'
«<.aM
asst. •....
"
UMi.
IT...,
"
«...
OM.
I
I
i«.^<M
*•.<*}
10...
"
UMt.
Iw «TJSS
laus ICSMl toalW
aoiTn
...
IMS.
*JK,T \».KIH
laM.
hundredths.
Lsland, Mississippi. We have had rain on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching sixteen hundre<iths of an mch.
.^verage thermometer 70-9, highest 86 and lowest 49.
LiUls Hock, Arkatisai. Telegram not received.
Uetana, ArKansas. It baa rained on four days, and the
balance of the wp«<k h is been cloudy. The rainfall has reached
one inch and fifty -four hundredtlis. Pieking has be»>n intTrupted by rain. Light frost reported this (Friday) morning in
the country. The thermometer has ranged from 49 to 86,
averaging 70.
Msmphis, Ttnnsssts. There have been light showers on
three days of the week, the rainfall reaching forty-eight
hondredths of an inch. Picking and marketing make good
pcogrsss. Average thermometer 69, higheot 87. lowest 58.
We had rain on eleven days during September, and the rainfall reached six inches and twenty nundre^lths.
The thermom- ter averaged 73 and ranged from 53 to 91,
SashvilU, Ttmnsssee.—We have had rain on three days of
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and snventeen hundredths. The thermometer bas averaged 70, ranging from 45
to 86. R%infall for September Ave inches and eighteen hun-
—
I(.»i7
it«m'
am' <«.«•
»M»\ IS.KM n.iso «i.gn
«S.3M MHar «>.IK7 «I.|:A 47.0I*
MJI7
S(J>T«
as.!**)
asMs'
W/Mi M.U! Vt.aSS 73.(M0
••.?»• ia9.ioi ix<.«ai 1144:1
ira.<SS
lltVRTJIOMn
is'.ni
Uf/»» xt»A0i 4^4wl lijm Tt^SH issjo
iii>,o>^i
The above sfumsnt taowt I. Thai the total reosipts from
sUmm Saplembsr 1. 18M. ar»41S.«ig bales
tte pUotaMoos
\m trara 491.1M bales:
in 1SS4 ware V>1,9» bales.
That. althooKli tlie reoaipu at the outports the past week
were 151,443 bales, the aetaal moTemsat
plantations wa»
170,8S9 tMles, the balance g 4ng to inor-aae the stocks at
the interior towns. Last /ear tha receipts from the plantations
lor the same weak wore 179,0M bales and for 18S4 they we«c
fai
9.
mm
—
188.063 hales.
WaATHSB Bsroim bt TBLaoKArH.—Our telegrams to-night
indloate that as the weak cloaat then has been a f<tll in t^m.
p a lu re orer ahoat the whola eottoo belt, with light frost
veportad la ssotloos of Arkansas. Kauess l re ralne have fallen
in a large portion of Texas, intsrfMag with the gatherinft of
the crop. Otherwise the weather haa been pretty satisfactory
w
and picking is making good ptograas.
Baiotton, Texas It has rained hard on fire days of tha
we»k, the rainfall reaching Are inches and four hundredths.
The thermometer has areraged 77, ranging from 81 to 86.
During the month of September ttaa rainfall reached thirteen
Inches and thirty-one hnndredtlii.
^oistMas, 2VMW.— We have had hard rain on four days of
the week, interrupting picking. The rainfall reached fire
Inqhes and one hnn<ir<xlth. ATer«ge thermometer 7i, highest
86 and lowest 63. R tinfall during tha month of September
six inches and sizty<«ight hundredths.
BtMUvUU, 2*«aw«.— It has rained hard on four days of the
waek, the rainfall reaching three ioelMS and tweotv-four hnadrediha. Picking lias been interfered with by the storm. The
tharmometar has aTsraged 75, the highest being 89 and the
lo
Doriog the month of September the rainfall
69.
aehe d flre inches and forty-one handitsdtha,
Datlat. TkiMu.—There bas been heavy rain on four days of
dredths.
wt
tha week, interrupting crop gathering.
two iaohes and
thirty -one
hun
m
itc -i
progress.
t^i .1
The thermom-'ler hMairt>ra<ed
Daring the muath of Sept-^mber
and f»rty-s-^ven hnndruJihs.
JjiUtri'j, rtco '. — inen b<s been one sbowi^r during the
week, the rain itl r-achini; twenty haodoadiiM of st'i in'^lt.
- tinely. Average thermometer 76, hi«li«>«t 89,
Picklnir
•owmt
iifiUl for September two inchee and twentyT'
~
I
89.
ire inches
tl<
"—
I
I
'
'
'•«.
<
—
89,
avemging
75.
Selma. Alabama.— Teiegjitm not received.
Auburn, Alabama. The darn have been warm but the
nights cool during the we-k, with no rain. Picking is progresning finely. Itam is had y eeded. The thermo>neter has
averaged 74-8. the hixhest being 885 and the lowest 50.
Marion, Florida. There bas been no rain all the week.
FiokfBg goes on Anely. The thermometer has averaged 75,
ranging from 62 to 87.
Maoon, Georgia. There has been no rain all the week. The
—
i
'
—
—
top crop will be poor.
Colttmbus, yeiyrgia.— There has been no rain all the week.
Reports continue as to damage to crop by drought.
I'he thermometer has ranged from 63 to 8-i, averaging 75. During
the month of September the rainfall reached eighty-one
The rainfall reached hundredths of an inch.
8'toantui/i, (ieorgta.
The th-rm jmrtor has
Rainfall for the month the week, with no rain.
Irwlths.
ranged from 65 to 89, averaging 72.
at September Ore inches and seventy hundredths.
An:>t.>n. 7V£<u.— Iih<aber>n showery 00 ont* day of the week,
the rainfall r>-anhing thirty-eigbt hundredths of an inch.
Pirkiritf
—
MobiU, Alabama. It bas been showery on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching Ave hundredths of an inch. Picking is making good progreas. The thermometer has averaged
73, the highest being 85 and the lowest 54.
During September
the rainfall reached two inches and twenty-five hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama. The weather has been warm and
dry during the grenter part of the week. The Nst two nights,
however, have been too cold. Oood progress is b«>ing made in
gath'Tiiig the crop. The thermometer has ranged from 58 to
—
w
—
—
itox
—
It has rained tremendou'dy on Ave
in^rniiJtin; I>tcitin< aid d u it{ uujq
"I aal sixiy-xix hua11 a nog.
Average
'
!>«
•*
'
1
••
aid
Rtiiifall for
'i).
t*-<n'.y
lutrd rain
hu
—The weather has been pleasant during
Average thermometer 76, highest w
and lowest 67.
AufffutUi, ifeoTffia. —The weather baa been warm and dry
donng
the week, and picking and marketing havn >ntd>« good
progress. The prixlu>-t this Heaw 1 is exceptiooiilly fine in
color and q'lality. The thermometer has ave'-^ged 74. the
highest being 94 and the lowest 61. Rainf.ill for September
sixty-five hundredthx of an inch.
Atlanta, Oenrgia.
here has been no rain all the 'veek.
—
1
The th-'rmometer has averaged
73'4, ranging fron 53 10 87.
Albani/. ffeorf/ti.
Wh have had no ram dl t'le week.
Planters are mxrkeim 7 thei- crop freely. Th>i h.' in imeter
has rani(ed from 56 to 90, av-ragiug 76.
'JharleHou, •<tfUh <Mro:itni. Ic ha<i laineil o one day of
the we<^k, the rainfall reaching t-'i hundr-dr.h< .if a u inch.
Average thermonet^r 76, hi^h^st 8S md 1 •w.'si. '1
V^UiDn-g, S'i'ttA Oarthui. Tii'^ w*ii;h>r vti v r.n and
dry all the week until Pliurx tv, win jh wai 't' >'i / iii ^)I,
The tuerrn »nuternas aviri^el 74 3, tha high-'st m
1) and
the loweet 80.
—
—
1
—
tbe
I
idr.-.ltn4.
I
i
un f^ur dayj of the
4
.
THE CHRONICLE.
404
[Vol.
—
Wilson, North Carolina. "We have had no rain all the
week. Picking is making good progress, and the crop is being
marketed freely. The thermometer has averaged 75, ranging
1886.
d.
Aug.
Inch.
8
Feet.
Few
2
OTleans*.......,AboTe low-water marli.
Above low-water mark.
Nn*hville.
Above low-water mark.
..Below zero of gaURe
Bhreveport...
Above low-waier-uiark.
Tloksburg.. ......
Memphis
*
5
2
4
1
4
5
Oel.l ,•85.
13
"
20
27
10
9
Oct. 1
9
2
3
18
2
reported above low-water mark. Instead of below high water
I Above low water mark.
as prior to October 30, 1885.
—
India Cotton Movement fbom all Ports. The receipts
and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
the weak and year, bringing the figures down to Sept. 30.
BOICBAT RBOBCPra AND SHIPMBNTS I'OR FO(7B TEABB.
Sn.ipm€nts Since Jan.
8h,ip'iiatu8 latti u/eeic
Tear Great OontiBrit'n.
nent.
Oreat
Total. Britain
Continent.
JReeeipti.
1
_
Thit
Week.
Total.
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of
1,00c bales, and an increase in shipments of 1,000 bales, and
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 398,000 bales,
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two
"Other ports" cover Ceylon,
years, has been as follows.
Tttticorin, Kurrachee and Coconada.
Continent.
Bhipmenti tinee January
Britain.
Total.
great
Britain.
Oalontta—
1886
1885
Madras—
1,000
1,000
1886
1885
All others—
1886
1885
Tolai
59,000
59,000
37,000
18,000
96,000
77,000
25,000
9,000
3,000
23.000
9,000
3,000
3,u00
5,000
4,000
57,000
4j,000
42.000
45,000
99,000
90,000
3.000
1,000
3,000
3,000
0,000
4,000
141,000
ii3,oro
82.000
63,000
223,000
176,000
week show that the movement from
other than Bombay is 3,000 bales more than same
The above
the ports
I
2,000
1,000
Total all-
1886
1885
Continent.
totals for the
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the totaJ
shipments since January 1, 1886, and for the corresponding
periods of the
two previous
from~
Bombay
2.000
All other ports.
ti.OOO
Total
This
week.
Since
Jan. I.
Thit
week.
Sinet
Jan.
1.
981,000
223,000
1,000
4,000
683.000
176,000
12,003' 1,1 19,000
9,000| 234.100
8.00U 1,204,000
5,000
859,000
21,000 1,353,100
—
Ai^XANDRiA Receipts and Shipments. Through arrangements we have made with Messrs. Da vies, Benachi & Co., of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt, The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for tht
OorrespondinK week of the previous two years.
Alexanana. Egypt,
1886.
Sept. 29.
1885.
1884.
20,000
32,000
1
Thit
Since
week. Sept. 1.
18,000
38,000
To Continent
Total Enrope
*
26,000
38,OiiO
Thit
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Thit
week.
Exports (bales)—
4,000
1,000
4,000
2,000
2,000
l.OOu
4.000
2,000
2,000
5,000
6,010
3,000
6,000
2,000
Sinr.
Sept.
.
3,000
1,000
4,000
A oantar Is 98 lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Sept. 29 were 30,000 cautars and the shipments to ail Europe
5,0U0
report received by cable from
Ilanchebitr lo-night states that the market is firm for boih
yarns and 8hirtin.!8, and that in each case the demand is
give the prices for to-day below, and add those- for
good.
previous weeks' for comparison,
We
^
VS^s
«8»8
{5
5
7llii,«8''n 5
7l6,,a8»i, i
i
as<^ S
8
1
5»}«
1
5»Ift
1
5>s
531&
2
6>s
Gaddum, Bythell
& Cj.'s Circular
of the
same date
not accvirate,
is
weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement since
September 1, 1886, and in previous years, has been as follows.
as the
Year Beginning September
Honthly
Rteeiptt.
1.
1886.
1885
1881
1883.
1882.
1881.
359,203
385,642
345,445
343,812
326,656
429,777
Jept'mb'r
Pero'tage of tot. port
receipts Sept. 30.
0715
07-23
07-09
05-43
09 10
This Statement shows that up to Sapt. 80 the receipts at the
year were 24,439 bales less than in 1835 and
Th&
13,758 bales leas than at the same time in 1834.
receipts since September 1, 1886, and for the corresponding
period of the five previous years have bjen as follows
ports this
"
"
"
.
2...
3,281
3...
4...
5,69.
5...
8.
6...
7...
6,933
6,31j
"
8...
7,33(
" 9...
" 10...
5,67.
" 13...
" U...
1884.
2,914
2,546
2,052
2,519
5,010
3,701
7,03!,'
"
" 11...
« 12...
1885.
2,792
"
S.
8,206
5,616
8,396
6,214
10,458
8,579
9,15L
10,101
8.
11.933
14.869
8.
1883.
2,76.
8.
7,215
3,99t
6,1649t>^
8,194
8,143
8.
13,920
9,486
8,038
9,4:8
15.28J
11,742
" 15...
9,76'
16,590
" 16...
" 17...
12.037
13,16^
14,407
10,-i0.'>
8.
12,970
15,397
16,996
13,104
21,839
ll,76u
15,195
14.0i7
22,16n
15,7u9
" 19...
" 20...
" 21...
" 22...
"
"
"
"
23...
24...
26...
26...
" 27...
" 28...
" 39...
" 30...
b^es
Hanchbsteb Market. — Our
•7
f»7
•7
»7
07
»7
«7
4li8»8U,s!5
Sll6»8llu!5
3
d.
s.
»7
«7
»
]5
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement,
" 18...
Beoelpts (oantars*)—
This week
Since Sept.
d.
93\
—A comparison of the port movement by weeks
Sept. 1
1884.
Since
Jan. 1.
d.
)H
^^ ®8%
" The weather lia» been more or less rainy all the week. In nearly all
of the cottDn districts sullicient raio has fallen for the present requirements of the growing crops; indeed, in some parts of the r>hollera and
Broach dlstriits the miafall has been, if anytliing. rather more than wa»
needed. No injury wortli mentioning has, however, been doue, and at
the moment crop prospects are excelleut, early crops and iarge yieldR
becomini? every day more probable. A spell of dne weather would be
of immense benetit to the crops at their present stage, and we are glad
to say tuere are now indications of flue weather setting in. In some of
the Oomra districts small lots of cotton are expi^cted to be procurable
about the end of September or beginning of October."
••
Thit
week.
d.
:
1886.
1885.
d
:
years, are as follows:
1886.
s.
" Receipts during the last fortnlglit are considerably In excess of last
year, and come chiiifly from tlie O^nnrawuttee, Comptah and Madras
dtstrictH. We have Had showery wpath,^r. but the raiufall lias not been
large— tlie total fall now amoUQts to 89 inches agaiusi 51 la.st year, and
an average of previous of 5 >ia -to date. The reports of the new crop
continue to be favorabln, and although sowing in tbe DUollera districts
has beeu retarded by rain, and iu soiuo parts of the Oomrawuttee districts tine weather in said to be re>iulrsd, we liear no aoouuuts of
damage from iliis cause."
BXPOBTS TO BUBOPB FKOM ALL INDIA.
Shipments
i > alt Europe
d.
6 6
5 6 »6 6
58i«
63,8
5 6 96 6
5»«
• 7^ S 6 e6 6
«6 6
6%
616i«i-77„ 5
5'l6
615u-71,6 5 6 86 6
514
7
»7»« 5 6 «6 6
ft^
71e »708 5 7 a6 7
714 a?* 5 7is»6 7>s 5'i6
Messrs.
"«»•
1886
2,000 2,000 317.000 664.000 981,000 5.000 1,40?,000
l,<ioO
1.000:219.000 4(;4.000 68^.000 6,000 99^,000
1885
1884 2,000 10,000 12,000 iQe.ooo'e^s.ooo 1,119,000 4,000 1,55«,000
1883 1.000 "..ilonl >i.O'1ol440,000;797,000 1,243.000 7,000 1,563,000
Sliipmentt for the week.
«.
»7k
• 7Hi
OotVn
Uid.
Vpldt
8>4 Ibt.
Shirtingi.
Iwitt.
East India Cp.op. From the Bombay Company, Limited,
Cotton Report, dated at Bjmbay, Aug. 24, we have the
following
says
Ureal
4.
82t a<m.
Mid.
xrpi'.t
—
Now
mark
10
" 17
" 21
1
4
8
4
Sept. 3
Ineh
Feet.
at.
«7»8 5 «
fl
"
'•
1885.
Cott'h
Shirtingi.
Twitt.
••
Sept. 30, '86.
SH
32( Oop.
from 60 to 80.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
Bhowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 8 o'clock
Sept. 80, 1886, and Oct. 1. 1885.
XOII,
rot.
Sp.30
Oct. 1
8.
17,098
21,079
14,946
18,77e
22.393
20.651
S.
25,009
17,833
16,154
20,92
25,439
21,401
S,
29,876
26,077
2l,07»
25,660
359,203
30,12
389,325
Total- ..
Percentage of total
port rec'pta Oct. 1..
407,373
8.
1882.
1881.
5,600
10,356
10,182
5,055
2,890
8.
5,868
8.
3,3ttB
18,859
9,069
7,637
8,181
18,792
13,054
5,630
4,493
6.405
6,405
8.
11,202
5,643
7,474
8,044
10,742
8,06u
8.
16,595-
17,797
14,674
10,870
21,062
16,364
8.
16,598
9.6J6
12,733
13.039
17,187
16,201
28,34u
8.
14,36!»
a.
17,206
19,476
15,551
13,996
29,700
15,866
8.
2.i,21>2
27,438
21,616
19,76»
24,58
34,762
32,357
24,3uS
26. -37 2
345,443
23,330
343,812
33,583
326,656
369,276
377,39;
326.6jb
448,789
0543
09-51
07-73
19,74t
21,570
8.
07-78
a.
22,465
26,603
15,77a
20,46»
33,380
2^,699
S.
4
29,777
19,012
'
OCTODEE
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1888.
This statemeat showa that the receipts since Sept. 1 up tc
io-night are now 1S,0(S bales leaa than they were to the same
day of the month in IHSo and 20.030 bales more than they were
add to the table
1881.
to the saiue ilay of the month
be peroencagei of total port receipts which had been received
Co Oct. 1 in each of the years named.
JiTTB Butts, Baooi.so, &c. There is a fair inquiry for
m
We
—
small
bagging and
not hear
of any
a'e
lots
for
call
moving
larger
We
steadily.
parcels,
do
present wants, but few showing any destock. Prices are a shade easier, and S!>ller8
are now quoting 6\c. for 1}^ lb., T'^'c. for 1\ lbs.. T'^c.
8c
for 3 lb. and (i^^c. for stinJarJ grades. Butts have moved
rather slowly, only a few saled b«ing reported. About 1,500
lbs. have found takers on the basis of 1 y-l(k" l^gC. for paper
grades and ^'sCtaS'^c. for oagging qualities, and these ate the
flcores at the close.
are
only
filling
•ire to lay in
Anitr., Barrel.,
any
@
Wind-
Brttn- Suit, it Oenoa ton*
«u A Gothtn- and
TarLeilh. Havre. Uam'>. burg. Triale. mo'th.
2,il7
2,778 1,101
167
2,0S5
BiiU
Liver-
a>*<l
oool.
Hew York.
y. Orleans.
13.371
5.717
Savannab..
Oalveston
B tiumoro
Beaton ....
4.793
1,331
2,701
Pblladeria.
201
buyers
as
405
Total.
21,719
5,717
4,00O
10.243
1,334
2,739
4,000
5,450
33
....^
204
Total... 23,123
2,217
6,^51
2,773
35 43,958
4,167
2,085
Below we add the olearances this week of vessels
-otton from United States ports, bringing our data
the latest dates:
oarrying
down to
Nsw OBLBAsa—For Uvemool- Sept. 30—Steamer Ilaytien, 5.000.
23—Steamer York City,
For BitvT»—Supr.
4,397.. .Sept.
29-Stoamer
MaraetUo. 7,012.
For Antwerp— Sept. 29— steamer Haraellle, 201.
8AVAX.HAU— For Liverpool- Sept. 27— Steamer Kate, 5,72*.. ..Sept. 29
Mteaoier Ballnir, 6, 3 1.
For Bremen- t*ei>t. 29— Steamer Annie. 5,650.
OHABLBSTOa— R>r Liverpool— Sejpt. 28—Steamer Amethyst, 3,6^0.
BosToa— For Ltverpool— Sept. 22—Steamers GalUs, 110; Venetian. 300
Sept. 27— Sitcamer Jloraeman, bl".
For yariuouili — iept. 27—Steamer Domloton, 54.
Friladblpbia— For Uvarpool- Sept. 26—Steamer Lord Cllve, l,C6t.
1
The Exports or Cotton from New York
inonase compskred with
last
this week show an
the total reaching 21,7ltf
week,
week.
Below we give our usual
showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
Aiaatioa, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exporu
ad directions since September 1, 1883, and in the laiit column
ho total for the sam4 period of the previous year.
Bsroars •ir<>>rn>«(Sii.a4i r«o« Maw Toac siaoa ttarr. 1, 18^6.
balM, against
i:0,138 bales last
tebie,
WmktndintExported <o-
Stpt.
V.
Uverpool
OtaarBrttUh porM
Havre
Otter fraooJiporU
Mvt.
1,098
S.10S
period
pmfMi
1.
tttar.
Do
59A8Z 33.126
4,330
4,3l2,
61,191
37,636
9.801'
1,101
1,0M
S.IOS
rwaf.
»ja
'i«
^i«
T|,
^1.
'is
....
'•••
.•••
-••.
•i«
*ia
•i«
»l«
"as
»ai
—
•fw
5,124
Do
...
*1S
Bamborg, •team.c
Do
aalL.-.e.
Amat'd'n.ttaanjtf.
.,
....
»a>
*'«•
»'»
....
..•
*u
•is
aaU...<(.
Baval, (team...
d
o»ksrp<5t.;.
.::...;:.;:
SoTUTo KoKTi BvBorr.
:<.j;d
IMlM
2.632
».43t
2.7 J*
a.»u
lie
aaU
d.
Bafoelona.alaam 1.
OeDo«,ataan>
d
2.1 17[ 4.302
H.OOti
9,203
Trinata, ateam...<<.
900
S32
190
luv
067, l.eiT
Mvl
1
88S 1,450
2.:
15
179
167
4S0
a»s
2.3(0
2.aao
en
167
7)-2
4.-J'Jo
».91» 20.003 20.13(1 ;i,710
7U..^9I
450
•valB.Op-rto,Olbralt*rA<'
Another
Ae
TOTAi. erAiK,
flOO
l.l.V)
7tiO
i
OaA>D Total
3
.'.73
Tub FoLLowi.xa abk thb Usoas Rbckipts or Cotton
Mew
Raw Tobs.
1,
TkU
ItMM
,1.
tl*w Ortoaas
1
«>Mk.
*»<.I.
W.TU
.
UM
UO
S.247
II.»M
B
107
Hbnfe-a porta
f.lM
'
TMaroor-
MM^
tOS^U
CtfS
UJOO
Lactronr..
MJMSl Hl.7»>
S.IUI
injlf*
Mi
Vi;
i
t.447
ftl7
3,MS
SJSI
MiB
i.T41
Nbwi.—The
exports of eotloa Crom the Uoittd
the pest week, asjper Mt<«( mail rettims, have reached
So far
43,999 bftlaa.
the Bouthom poru are ooncemed, these
an the auae ezporta reported bv telegraph, and published in
«iM OBBOmOLH bat FVidarwith rmrd to New York we
laehide the manifasli ol all vesMla cuered np to Thursday
night of this week.
p
m
3tzw Teas—TO LIrerpool, per nU^mrn AOMriea.
Total balct,
1.695. ...BrI-
tannKf, 3.049.. ..Mtj nf CtalMjco. 1,89ft.... Barpt. 2,732
....Ptotamr. 1.344... UiQbna.5>42....W1seoiiatD,3.034.... 13,371
Hull, par atMaMrOaUlao, 1.778
1,778
To
To
To
•'Ma'4
.--•
.••
*4
«4
k
"4
'i»
''m
''at
"If
'«
fit
• •••
^
>4
».4»'.1.
•.4«»M
t;ie
w*^k
03,000
7.000
3.000
..balea'
MuK
••xiMjrters
....
il|M«;uli>u>rf tnoK..
fil.uOO
5,000
4.0O0
,.
Fnrwikraeil
Total itoek— Gatlmated
Of wbleb Amertoan— Eatlm'il
nxal Import of tbewaek
Of wbleb AmerloaD
amount ABoat
Of wbleb Amerloan
73,000 balra
lulili-d
432.000
269.000
39.000
19,000
63,000
23,000
,
...
Sept.
17
77.000
3,000
5,000
eo.ooo
3.000
7,000
381.000
223,00(1
23.00CI
11.000
59,000
27.00C
SepU 34
Oel. 1,
73,000
63,000
2,000
3,0(0
8,000
0,000
56.000
43,000
3.000
4,000
3.000
5,000
333,000 •377,000
180.000 UOVOOO
15,000
32,900
11,000
21,000
74.000
88,000
40,000
32.000
to atock.
Of wbleb M.OuO balea Ameilcan.
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending Oct. I, and the daily dosing prices
of spot ootton. have been as follows:
t
m»
I/*
TlraiBlA...
>•..
....
''»%•>*
....
gept. 10.
*
•o.Caroaaa.
Na. Camlla&.
»«i
4«C.*
l4
Aotnal export
«,ai«
T«<a*
avaoMli.
•ail*
v<. 1.
— ..
Taj*^
.—
talaa Am>-nu<ui
T%U
i
I
•.—
*ia
We
Of wbli'b
or Wblflb
nu MOM
»ia
"is
LiVBBPoou— By cable from liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocas, &o,, at that port,
a<d nroviima w»«>kii for nompariaon.
Salt^ut
'PnuiDSLra'Al aALTtnoaa.
Frt.
*«
at
ISM.
B«eto>.
>•..
H*
'!«•'
.--.
-•••
-•••
>4
«4
H
!»M»'4
Antwerp, ateiuu.it. •••'sl •.4»»« •.4»»»« •a4*»»
Far luu loa.
York. Boatoo, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
week, and since September
»1S
>«.4»T>1 ».i»««
1
Uirni^n
nturj.
»ie»^i »U»TSJ 'it^h*
..«
•
aall ....d.
Oo
B,124
9,901
1.101
e.
Bremen, steam, d
1
1,300
JTon.
*i*
aau...<(.
aall
r«in«
Batur.
Havre. atea«....«.
Do
16,430 ie.2S6 16.14&
1,900
raaaoa
f«»TAL
Tbtat
tinet
7,: 40 16.430 is.tiva 13,171
(>41 2.77 (>
6tf3
Total TO UKBAT BarrAiy
Uotton freights the past week have been as follows:
8am*
Stpl.
r-\r:
i
Lrlth. per iHsiar OMIe, 1,000
ilairr, par scaaaar La Brctaco*. 1,101
1
000
l.ioi
ToBreaiao,p(r(taaaMnOaDaralWardar,a60....8aato,230
ToBaotborB, per itaaiiMfi BaauBoala, 1,083... .Maraaa,
835
ToABtWT.per alsailiia Henn«an. 879....PennlaBd. 410
ToStattia.perataaaarnavonla. 1,000
To Oottoatmrc. par ataaiar Mlavoola, SOO
600
1.617
789
1,000
aduerdmy Man44iv
ifol.
tuttday
Good
Saauund. IlardSD'g.
Mark
Uat '-•!
Thurtd'y.
Firm.
fulTf
nr^lmv.
bDian*
In
Una.
faror.
mainl'nad
'
9^
MiiLOtfas.
Kld.Balaa
Bpae.Aazp,
5'ia
5'a
37„
6»i«
§!;•
5',«
5>«
12.000
1,000
15,000
2,000
14,000
2,000
14.000
2,000
10.000
l.UOO
riraat
?nlatat
Staadf.
i-«i ad'
.44 de-
Oalat at
I.«lda.
auoa.
l.<Ma4Taooa.
1-S4 deollQ
Onll bnt
aiOAav-
Terr
teadr.
5>s
8,000
1,000
futuru.
Market,
12:30 P.M.
Market,
4 P.M.
alma.
I
Baralf
ftrm.
j
Btaaor.
Firm at
Raarat
nie opMiing, highest, lowext and closing prices of futures a
t<verpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prioea are on the basis of Uplands, Law Middling clause, unless
otherwjao stated.
rh4 pries* <rf ytasa in mnm oiwI OUkt, lhu$: 4 63 m«an«
- and 9 01 aMOH* 9 l-Mil.
.
To Oaaoa. ptr ataaacr KtUopla. 117
To Triaala, per ataeawr Ctbwpla. 50
_
Vav Oauuj»-To UvafposL par (tnMuara Caribbean, 1,998.
Cabaa. 1,739 ...HMoSta, 1«94.
*|-ima Ti naraalnea.
Camellia. 4,000...
Oalvbsvoii—To Uvarpaol, >sr ttesmer MarolilooeM, 4,793
ToHavra,pf
rwalaaifi, 9,490
fktmmnM-ro
..
—
IJO»Tr>»--To iJvrrpool, p«r
I
117
30
rKorltoa, 1.334.
Oapbaloaia,934
Bomaa,
3.450
1,334
TllSl ..^..^
,^
^
.„
4.5,936
particulars of these thipmenta, arranged in oar usnsi
(orm. are ai foilowt:
Sept,
2.3.
Op«i> Bitk Lew.
4.7;t3
•rhooner Prrcy If.Beod, 4.,
r iiteani*r Alpoa,
pli» 3t
rBiLAKELniiA -To UterpoaU per ataamer Billlab King, 204....
The
t..
5.717
4.000
d.
d.
Saptamber 0)9 Sl»
tni'Oet... SIS Bia
Oet.-NoT.... 50? S07
Not .-Dae... DOS SOS
SOS SOS
Daa.Uaii
Jan.- Feb.... SOS SOfi
F*b.4Ure(t sa7 iin
Mar..Ain1l.. SM 60f
April-Mar.
• II
5 11
OlM
OpM
d.
d.
SIV Sl»
BIS SIS
807 SOY
ftr« SOS
S05 609
sofiiftoe
60T
BOB 60S
Bll
Bll
Bl/>
naa., Sept.
'27.
Hifk Lew. 0I«
d.
d.
d.
S84 6t3 3 21
618 6 17 618
6U 611 6 IS
608 609 OOi
BOM it» 608
608 fiOU S<9
Bll 611 6 11
613 filH SIS
6 16 6 16 616 BIS
623
617
Bll
SOS
BOS
BOS
611
613
Taea., Bept.
0pm
fl««k
d.
It.
Low. OlM.
d.
6 34
SM
6 IS
6 17
BIO
608
60«
SOS
Boe
611
3UV
508
618
611
5 IS
611
BIS
6 14
6 13
6 to
'J8.
6 24
6 16
SIO
608
608
608
600
d.
BtS
617
Bll
SOU
60
S
5
L
THE CHRONICLE.
40B
Opm
Open HifA Low. ObM. Open Hi«fc Low. Clo»
Bith Low. Olot
i.
i.
i.
BIS BIB 616
Oot.-NoT... S09 508 6 011
6 07 607 6 07
HoT.-Deo.
I>M.-Jan.... 507 6 07 8 07
8 07 607 607
Jan-Feb
Teb-Marcb »08 BOh 608
KaT.-Aur .. BIO 610 6 10
Al>r.-MaT.. BM 618 613
Usj-jBue..
5 16
October
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
518
611
609
609
608
618
6 17
6 10
517
614
508
506
606
6 10
Bll
600 608 608
BOB 508 5 08
609 B08 608
6 10 6 10 609 609
612 6 IS 611 Bll
514 614 5 14 S 13
Bie 616 516 616
506
507
507
.
The movement of breadstuflts to market is indicated in tbe
ttatementa below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Weetern
lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the comparative movement for the week ending Sept. 33, 1886, and since
July 21 for each of the last three years:
Fri.. Oct. 1.
W«4B«a.. S«pt.30. Tkars., Sept. 30.
6 07
508
BIO
5 IS
d.
d.
514
50M
506
606
608 506
5 07 607
506 B0»
511 BU
6 14 614
d.
613
613
507
506
505
506
606
508
505
500
508
Chicago
6 1U
6 10
Toledo
618
613
5 07
BU6
5
at—
Ii«e<<pt<
05
Detroit
Cleveland
BREADSTUFF S
Since Julv 24
1886
1885
1884....
l,S74,7o9
1308.913
2,108.079
3,329,749
1,662,727
842,285
621,560
620,725
45,150
88,144
205,783
17,899.415
4,425,037
14.675.090
1,614.6!
15,144,431
1,907,541
682,658
* 15,464
1,301,808
28,947,080
20.813,871
15,039,700
29,002.506
17.993,613
18.812.652
1,611,277
The comparative shipments of fiour and g^ain from the same
ports from Dec. 21, 1885, to Sept. 25, 1886, inclusive, for four
years, show as follows:
188n-86
1884-85.
1883-84.
1882-83.
Flour
8,139,390
6,583,109
bblf
7,660,367
8,040,164
tions.
The wheat market has been variable and unsettled. The
lowest prices were reached on Wednesday. A sharp recovery
yesterday was followed to-day by a struggling and uncertain Wheat
Corn
market, dependent largely upon advices from Chicago, where Oats
Barley
was
in
progress.
The
export
manipulation
speculative
active
.
42,451, fOl
bush.
Plour...^
Wheat..
November delivery
December delivery
January delivery
84%
86%
88%
89%
Maydellvery
9538
October delivery
S4'«
86>4
88
89=8
9538
Com
Barley
Eye
8514
84J6
8478
87
ih''^
StjOs
86!>8
88S8
901*
87»8
89^4
8838
96
95
95''8
?:^H
SB^g
95»a
90
Total.
steadier.
Supplies are large at
off
all
points
effect
— frosts in the North-
upon other
The
quite unimportant.
is
31%
32%
31%
33»8
33»8
32i>8
31%
32%
33B8
Se^a
31%
3238
3338
32%
33%
36%
46=8
48%
40»
425»
Wlntei
Patents..
S'witbem «nnera...... 2
BoQtli'ii com. extras.. 3
60a
WhlteBonthem..
TeUowBoatheTn.
,
5 00
2 90
OOA 8 35
Wheat—
Sprlru.per bn«h.
SprlncNo. 2.new
Bed winter, No. 3
Bed winter
White:
Com—Went, mlxsd
LWest. mix. No. 2.
West, white
West, yellow
4 53
75
«
Western, &o
Ri-ntiil^wlno
*«
Bye—Western.^ bush.
88
State and Jersey
83%« 84% Oate—Mixed
White
S4%» 86
New Orleans...
were
•
•
«
46% »
45 •
45 •»
43 «
46 9
75
80
44
88
87
47
47
48
48
51
48
No. 2 mixed....
No. 2 white...
Barley MaltState, six-rowed....
Barley -New Canada
Peas—Canada
Buckwheat
bush.
86,309
117,221
91,6'iO
16,708
875
total receipts at the
21, 1885, to Sept. 35, 1886,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
4,128
600
1885-86.
9,359,142
1884-85.
9,793,509
1883-84.
9,560,762
1882-33.
10,007 ,135
50.308,449
62,204,592
28,273,333
2,754,111
453,111
35,635,353
66,837,988
32,52 •i,599
2.443,771
873,36J
48,473,725
38,497,791
23,274.532
2,480,059
3,904,699
48,228, 170
68.340.7 22
23.097.8 17
2,281,715
3,716,632
.bbU.
bush.
......••.
c.
same ports for the period from Dec,
compare as follows for four years:
143,992,599 138,389,060
114,630,8J6 145,6d5,056
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
mdlng Sept. 25, 1886, are shown in the annexed statement:
SxporU
prwn —
2 85
New York
Boston. ..
N. News.
Montreal.
Pulladel..
«
Baltlm're
« 57
• 33%
34% B 39
31%* 33
35%» 37
53
30
«
«
9
9
Oats,
bush.
Last week's receipts.
The
31%
32%
33%
36%
00» 2 25
75
75
63
55
Com,
Wheat,
bush.
Fri
2 85ff 2 90
..
bush,
33,310
46,099
68.159
43,109
444,799
234,834
194,495
7,372
81,636
Richmond*
5178
Total (train....
B'kwh'tfioUT.V lOOlbs 2
Barley,
bush.
445, J 20
Totalweek... 355,158 2,558,093 1,523,367 1,135,904 65,730
Oor, week '85.. 248,655 1,067,348 1,536,696 1,124,065 32,835
22,580
20,847
29,588
3,975
17,028
Rye
35w
Oatt,
four
2,644
49%
Baltimore
Barley...........
2
Corn,
bush.
bush.
2,309,4 77 1,323,717
2,46i»,461 I,4E0,209
1,982,713 1,786,289
l,b21,297 1,368,606
2,280,514
last
5,719
5.784
104,756 22,200
35,738
6,009
18,452
Philadelphia...
$1 85» 2 60 Bonthem bakerK'and
family, bi'ds. $ bW $3 40» 4 65
2 2d'» 2 90
2 809 3 20 Bye Bonr, supsrlme.. 3 15»» 3 40
30a
4
60
stra't.
3
Fine
and
clear
Ifinn.
2,309 2 60
WlntersiilppVextras. 2 85» 3 25 Com meal—
3
2,471,086
91.149
266,814
485,289
88,742
4914
» bbi.
XXX..
6,277,612
bbls.
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Raperflne
Bprtng wheat extras.
at
,2,270,422
Flour,
Hew York
Fri.
peas are dull.
The following are the closing quotations:
XX
405,280
560,674
970,375
243,101
101.084
662,150 37,111
303,080
635
37
....
36%
May delivery
Rye has been dull and drooping. Barley remains nearly Flour.,
nominal. The old stock of barley malt is closing out at droop- Wheat
Com....
ing values. New buckwheat is scarce and wanted. Canada Oats...
nne
93,404
511.123
562.753
1,149,813
189,333
58,059
147,096 1,601,554 1,019,400
24,545
114.044
158,174
*
TAurt.
Slag
146,412
4 w.
At—
quite firm.
SAILT OLOSINO PSICES OF NO. 1 OATS.
Mon. Tut*.
180/.
Wed.
October delivery
November deUvery
December deUvery
188,701
1,495,904
1,819,343
1,678,584
215,389
68,392
4w'k8'85.
cereals.
close to-day
109,825
671.132 6.380,731 8,582,948 5,928,821 1,319,543 190,673
706,282 6,715,510 8,043,855 7,182,796 411,315 279,663
The receipts of flour and gram at the seaboard ports for the
week ended Sept. 35, 1888, follow:
Tot.,
long enough to assure the maturity of the
CAILY OLOSraO PBIOB8 OF BO. 2 MIXED COSIt.
Tue».
Bat.
Jim.
Wed. Thurt.
46''8
46 Sg
47%
47%
46%
October delivery
48I4
48 >8
48%
48%
48%
No veil, ber delivery
4»i8
49
43%
49%
Deceuibt^r delivery
49%
49»8
49%
50%
50%
Januai y delivery
52
51%
52%
52%
Maydellvery
61%
Oats have been active, but the fluctuations in prices
Week
Sept. 29.
Flour,
Wheal,
bbls.
bush.
Sep. 23,'86 237,893 l,6,i8,793
Sep. 18,'86 224,077 1.49u,394
Sep. ll,'86 209.810 1,526,132
Sep. 4,'86 199,347 1,699,112
crop in that section, and the decline in wheat had natur-
some
Week
Sept. 27.
Week
ending^
good export demand and caused some revival of speculative
confidence in the future of values, and the close to-day was
1883.
Week
Sept. 26.
15d.913
459.664
1,271,840
348,695
33,310
.bbla.
bush,
,.
1884.
1885.
Week
Sept. 25.
The rail and lake shipments from same ports for
weeks were:
Indian corn further declined, but the lower prices led to a
west have held
.
Oats....
Fri.
SS^s
SSig
165,344,496
1886.
the export demand.
OAILT CLOSniO PSIOBS OF NO. Z RBD WINTEB WHEAT.
8ai.
Man.
Tue*.
WtA. Thuri.
84i8
8413
84
In elevator
159,215,544
ports for four years
To-day the firmer views of holders checked
prices.
155.536,954
shipments from Western lake and river
rail
choice lots of winter wheat have brought
83J^@84o, Some
extreme
Below are the
3,122,090
1.475,198
33,532.259
84,950.089
37,110,439
6,268,275
4.474,434
6.'i,260,388
40,170,61)7
Totalgraln ....-150,632,795
about a quarter million bushels, mostly to Great Britain for
mixing, at 79@81c., while new No. 2 spring has sold fairly at
46,379,591
39,557,880
3,293.295
4,724,390
37,009,768
73,808,291
63.292,844
37.772,320
5,962,075
1,153,655
Rye
old spring wheat to the extent of
movement has embraced
ally
2,835.741
1,052,672
game wk.'^
and meal during the past week, and except for a further
decline in buckwheat flour (customary at the beginning of a
season) there are few changes to note in the range of quotaflour
10,633
7,500
1,451,731
Tot. wk. "88
3»me wk. '86
There has been rather less depression in the markets for
20.308
1,600
4,750
25,741
1,000
96,990
18,600
1,536.015
..
JRve.
muhM l&i
413.676
389,278
196.535
154,621
161,883
...
Loots.
Barley.
866.105
40.850
: 6,054
37,600
44,460
91,240
286,600
413.345
228.780
858,132
184,152
22.500
149.321
27,500
Dulutb
1886.
1,
OaU.
Bluh.SiUn Bmh.HiUu
95.689
69.234
6,849
2,438
3,764
17,638
1,628
Milwaukee...
Peoria
Fkiday. p. M.. Ootober
Com.
Wheat.
Flour.
BbU.imibt Buth.aOlb$
Bt.
new
[VoIn XUII,
Wheal.
Com.
Bush.
623.035
Bush.
499,281
23,726
31.051)
30.1100
193,502
104,300
363,230
H. Orl'ns.
,,
Flow.
Bbls.
93.484
41,189
Oatt.
Bush.
52,374
Sife.
Peas.
Bush.
Buh.
1,639
......
......
141,612
31,001)
21, .500
15,184
15,820
6,100
90,075
481
747,540
172,258
52,374
143,251
704,077
91,431
399,849
30,949
81,955
.....
aiohm'd
rot.
w'k. 1,345,117
S'me time
1885.
80
85
....
57
(
587,089
The destination of these exports is as below.
oonresponding period of last year for comparison.
We
add the
OCTOBEB
THE CHRONICLK
3, 1886.]
Com.
WktoL
flour.
n'Orlt
1886.
Week.
Sevi. 25.
Week.
SepL 26.
Bblt.
111.9<»3
il.;>36
12.010
11,490
Brlt.eol'1
1N062
Otk.o^'U
347
i,l»4
TMml
Week
Week.
Week,
Sept. 2S.
SepL 26.
Sept. 25.
Sept. 26.
»uk
W. Indlw
t.MCjLU
1885.
JIM*.
60,996
l.XI*
8.375
12.179
lo.ess
Dn-KIng
COOtlD*DI
17I.9SmI
1886
1886.
Week,
l8f>S.
894.279
450342
BuMh.
42S,4&2
149 .31~
188S
Bneh.
Bit-*
53.%.233
560.644
91.802
38.032
4,409
308
186. ITS
20.099
6.030
8382
13.330
94.481 I.34S.117
887.069
747.540
704.077
By iylHInj ^ this week's moTement to oar previoua totals we
have the foUowing statement of exparts this season and Ia»t
407
brown, bleached and colored cottons at first banda, and the
tone of the market was very firm, several makes of wide
sheetings, tickings, cheviots, etc., having been slightly ad.
vanced by the mill agents. Print cloths continued very
active, and prices have advanced to 3^o. for G4xS4i and Si^c.
for 66x608, with large transactions in the former grade.
Stocks last Saturday and for the three previous years were as
follows
Pmvideaoe apeculators
Oataide (peaalatiMB (eat)
j
Total atook. (pleeea>
Sr»<. l.-SS. Stvt.l,tB. Sep*.l.t», »*<.1.'8B.
!• Stft.
SO.
UM.
te Stft.
IS, !>«&
fSept.
P<Stpt.
B, IMS.
m.
1806.
l,tB
toSrrL
Sept
to
w.
AH-
M. USB
laas.
Ma8.Ta
t,4a8jai
I«m6.
SepL 27,
Sept.
29
1S8.%.
1884.
1883.
363.000
311.000
41<>,<K)0
280,<K>0
2(>5.0'>0
150,000
150.000
96.000
207.000
271.000
60.000
176.000 1.104.000 1.379,(i00
634.000
57.000
20,000
84.000
IS.OoO
615.000
Light cotton fabrics, as white goods, curtain materials, etc.,
were in good demand for n^xt season, as were light wash
and crinkled^ seersuckers but'ginghams ruled
and the business in fancy prints continu»'d light and
dress fabrica
qniet,
sjoain
M»t.MK
Sept 26.
Sept. 25,
Stock of Frinl Otothe—
Held bj Providence manafrs.
FkU KWer manafaotorsni...
;
unsatiafactory to the commisaion houws.
DomsTic WooLKN Goods.—The out-of-town wholesale
clothing trade was more fully represented in the markf t than
for some time past, and th^re was consequently an improved
tjOST
•.9m business in liglit-weight woolens for men'i< we^r, in which allHJIIO
•I.
Cel*DtM
M.MO
SJIB
10,401
a.u«l
Oa.aoatt*>
woul and cotton warp cassimeres. cheviots, worstei suitings,
aaw^o«
Total..
«aMSW T.na>iBSl ».4saj»Ti t.a»r.isT| 3.ija.rM indigo-blue flannels, serges. &c.. participated. For heavy
The Tieibie snpplj of gtaln, oomprMtng the aloon in granar; clothing woolens the demand at tifKt hHiuls was only moderate, but stocks are so well in hand that dmirahle makes ruled
at the principal pointa of accunnnlatfcin at lake and seaboard
st<>ady in price.
Cloak ings and Jersey cloths were in fair deporta, and in tomwit hf rafl and water, Sept 3.5, 1886 :
mand, and leading makes continue well sold up by agents.
Wkamt,
Oarm,
Barl*t, Kentucky jeans were in moderate request, and some fairly
Mf,
hu»k.
butk.
Ik Mar t at—
45.490
39.121 good orders for light- weight satinets were placed with
•wTorC
7304. 1.^4 3.726.353 1,115.972
1M2.10O
Do
»SS.tOO
8.000
30.000 manufacturers' agents. All-wool and worsted dress goods
B7.i'00
101 .sno
9,000
3.50O were delivered in fair quantities on account of back orders,
t.000
AitMorSa,107 101,634
863361
8,714
t3M.7J7
and a moderate amount of new husineits w.ts done in some
Da
8.S«13a8 a,439.e4« 1349,941 tofVeO 003379 descriptions. For flannels and blankets th»re was a stmdy
Do
liand-t<vmouth demand by package buyers, and prices are
.111!'.
UliWMkM..
i'.M6 112^752 firmly maintained. Shawls and skirts were relatively
2.000343
i3»6
quiet,
Do kfloat.
and there was a moderate demand fur carpets, wool hosiery
DaloU
6.267.715
snd knit underwear.
Oo
fa
4.3«dJBS8
83.1B5
45,062
FOREIQN Drt Goods.—The market for imported dry goods
1354.4x6
32.684
56.923
84.978 has presented few new features of special interest. Staple
70,000
40,.V44
164.411 dresa goods were f«irly active in first hand*, as were really
4360.5M 1.I7S300 4W3S4
8.0<K)
n300 IU300 06.000
82.000
desirable fancy fabrics, and satins were in pretty good demand,
«,int but
SSS35S 291 307
2378
dress silks ruled quiet, and velvets ami plu^h were lea8
IK.U-.'
843
61.071
active than of late. Housekeeping linens wcj-e in steady relO.d.iJ
I09.46i
4S.^iBi
20^693
1.445.340
S«-6.847 114.132
qaeet, and hoeiery continued to move in fair quantities, but
18340 815.235
9.AM
U.780
9309 laces and embroideries were in light and irregular demand.
1 14.U2.S
36.850 S64.7<S
8300
Men's wear woolens, particularly heavy norst-d suitings, were
IM.0«(1
48.546
5.V20
467.109
fairly active in some quarters, and firm in price,
4.451
203.447
1334.S03
S4MI
mjm
«a.40i
6S6^1S
T4.ia7
aa,7S8
6,600
72.393
47,200
aportatloBS of Dry Uoo«a.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Sept. 80, 1886, and sinoe Jan. 1, and the same facts for
the oorreapoodliui periods are as follows:
lM.lspt.fS,-M. 49300.431 IS.905.7WI 4309328 *540.eS6 13781034
TN
0*94. 18. 1H*. 47.»3<l.>«a0 18.7»9.321 4.62».6e7
001368
1,220.0
lM.Sspt.M,'«l» 43.0 17.293 6.»12.619 5379355
Al4. Ospt. 27, -84 » i<4.173.000
TM. Sap*. 98. -as • 26.9M3S7
<•<
272.72K
5H3.&29
784.962
477.211
6.796.>U9 J.8I '«.0^7 1.0>9 097
143«a3«9 5.7933S8 2.068,673
I?'^lll
la
8:
lat. Paol Dotloelodad.
THE DRY
Turk. rTidmr.P.
Than was a fairly active market
lf.,0«(.
B:
^i
I,
-4
future wants. The
jobbing trade was interrupted to some extent by the recur
reooe of Hebrew holidays, which caused many buyers to hold
aloof the latter part of the week, but a very fair businesa
under the drcamsttnces was done by leading local jobbers,
and reports from the interior markets were generally favorable.
Prioea remain firm all along the line, and there was a
harp advaaoo In printing cloths and in several makes of
ootton goods during the week. The financial cono( the trade at large is ooasidered sound because of the
eertaia dcacriptions. in anticipation of
^le
¥2
-I
OI«
u
_
—
2=
— -J o—
Ma>iMM
to
MiesVt«
esia
•.^pi
I
-J
I4.S-.I0>
r-:.
OO0l»M«b«
OD'^ODkcb
V oi -^ -• «h
-J
£*-r4xi-
I
I
-4|
I
I
»M
ov
^io.<u>
—
:,^
3i x>
•>w*caa
^-lOCdMpi
oo"».<sVw
ee
S?
MMCOKCO
w X ^ w gi
uik
tD
u-a
^
*o
S ;D e- S
E
19
/«
~
2
t^
is oofiaoi
m
V «>M
-•
^M
M*
u
*C» -taeoi^
•^
-»
a M r -4
o MO u
ogKuwu
y.
in
8'
:
%:
1886.
dry goods the past week,
•ad a Tory chtetfu l feeling baa prerailod in all departments of
the tradr. The demand for seaaooaMo goods at Brst hands
was chirily of a hand-to-mouth character, but transactions
were numerous and reached a fair afct;re«ate amount. Spring
(abrlos have met with increased attention, and jobbers and
the mannfactariDg trade continued to place liberal orders for
•
e
:
GOOC»S TRADE.
Ktw
liili
<PO
.-•a-i-o
,
c^'^Msao
T
— -J —
—,
MC«^«
'»'»
»Q*X—
60 »0 14 a
KW 9
<P ^ O ra C»
*'0
»-0&0'jqo
I
-1*
I
pursued by merchants for a long time past,
but some uneasiness was caused by the stispension on Thursday of tbo wholeaala and reuil firm of A. S. Oage A Co.,
of Chicago, with ooMidMrmUe liabilities.
DoMnnc Corroir Qoodb.—The export* of ootton goods
from this port for the week ending Siipt. ?7 were 6,229 packages, indudinir 2,10U to China, 1,151 to Aden, 668 to Hodeidah,
813 to Chili, 443 to Great Britain, 87S to U. S. of Colombia.
181 to Hamburg, IM to Venexoela, 116 to Amsterdam, 102 to
4f:|mt(M IU|>abUc, sto. Th«re wa^ % »^9*ij demand fgr
ittve policy
^
10
OOIOC^O
Wbx>V»
^t09»J>
QDlOXXa-
U30OWW«
OSS'
qSoD
C0M
C W;4l4ao
.^
^ X O JD
cn-iowai
Hto*.
*"^
I
«•»» —
•-U-'OOO
ya<4_ce)i
M»0OOO
M — •.
^« 10 coup)
»o":f— "^-'-^
WUI
O0IO9W
00 c^ -moo
_C"P
A ji -I
THE CHRONICLK
408
IBattlis
VEW
BANKS.
LODOWICSJ.HUU^
K. S.
Prwident.
HCCANBLKS8.
A.W.HnX
Oaahler.
Vlo»-Pre«'t
THK
&
No.
BOSTON.
SCEMBEKS OF THE NEW YOEK AND
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
AoootiDts of Banks, Merchants, Corporatlon» and
Ddivldimis respectfully solicited.
Collections promptly made and remitted for.
Will act as a^ent for the Investment of idle and
arplus funds of Banks or Individuals.
In our active and Krowintr city money la always In
demand. Our rates reasonahle. Give us a trial.
Oko. SirKQES.
Swan
North-Western Nat'l Bank,
CHICAOO, ILLINOIS.
Capital, $200,000. Snrplu*, $50,000.
This Bank holds In addition tl,000,000 U 8. 4 per
cent Bonds at par. pledged by Its stockholders for
the protection of its customers. Paid bonds are
ptedKed as above instead of beinK held by the Bank
as a part of it.s leKal surplus, to avoid what we think
unjust and excessive local taxation.
Bhehman'
S.
BANKERS
Cornwkll,
C.
& Barrett,
iind
Gerlach,
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHII.ADKl.PHIA.
Cable Transfers,
Bills of
Exchange and Letters of
M. SHOKMAKXB.
JOS.
Jos.
of Durham,
DCRHAM, N. C,
STATE BANK,
JC. T.Walker,
Cashier.
(
Correspondence solicited and Information furnished.
N. Y. Correspondents— McKlm Brothers
( Hald In) - - - - $200,000
Prompt attention Kiven to all business in our line.
N. Y. CoKHESPONDENTS.— Importers' & Traders'
National Bank and NHtional Bank of the "epublic.
WALKER, Cashier.
Collections
made on
all part<»
Wm.
C.
of the United States.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
And
RICUITIOND, VIRGINIA.
made on
terms; prompt retnrns.
Collections
John
all
JOHN
P.
BRANCH.
THOIUAS BRANCH
CO.,
BANKKKS AND COMMISSION MKKCHANT8,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
NE1¥ ENOLAND BANKERS.
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
WEYBOSSEX STREET,
PROVIOENCE,
R.
I.
Samuel G. Studley,
COMMISSION STOCK BBOKEK,
4,
BOSTON, MASS.
JIEMBEB
Oh-
ADRIAN H. IHIJEEER
No. 12
PINE STREET,
&. SON,
NEW YORK.
HTTll.nilVO
1
'^iscelln.neons.
BAGGING.
WARREN, JONES
wires In their offices, by
means of which immediate communication can be
had with all commercial points in the country. Especial attention given to purchase and sale of Virginia Consols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern 8tate,
Correspondence so-
licited
^VESTERN BANKERS.
The
234
(M.
IRON COTTON TIES.
Brinckerhoft, Turner
&
L.
Agency,
Investors'
lia Salle St.,
Chicago,
8CUDDER,
Jr.,
COTTON S AILDUCK
And all
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES.
Also, Agents
ONITBD STATES BVNTINfi
4 fall lapply, all Widths and Colon, alwayi
No. 109
Securities
Dnane
ESTABLISHED
CO.
In itoo*
Street.
186S.
Eugrene K. Cole,
STATIONER AND PRINTER.
Supplies Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corporations with complete outfits of Account Books an4
Stationery
.,..._.
lar- New concerns organiiing will have their order*
promptly executed.
No. 1 liVIEEIAM
111.,
ANSWERS INQUIRIES CONCKRNINO
kinds ot
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAB
OOVHRINQ, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK.SAUj
TWINES, *C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
OOTTON
STREET,
(HANOVER aOUARB.l
Proprietor,)
American Stocks and
Co.,
Manof actoren and Dealen tn
Securities,
BALTimORE, mD,,
I
LOUIS, Mo.
ST.
Uanofactarers' Agents for the sale of Jute Bagging
3* SOUTH STREET,
,
GRATZ
&.
SECURE BANKYAULTS.
Large Library of Railroad Documents.
Competent Kxperts.
Cofldentlal Reports.
Dealers in Commercial Paper. Government and
other tirst-clasa Honda and Securities and ForeiKn
Bx change.
Private Telesraph Wire to New York and Boston.
No. 4 Exctaanxe Plaee, Boom No.
Sons,
EUre Western Union
CHAKLE8 H. 8HEU>0N, JB
JOSHUA WlLBOUK,
Bbnjauin A. JACKSOK, William Bimnsy, Jb.
No. 5%
and Investment
Gttv and Railway Securities.
Circulars and information on fundinnthe debts of
VlrKlnla and North Carolina freeof cost; one-elKhth
per cent charged f<.r funding. Southern Hallroad
and State and City Bonfls bought and sold.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Dealers In Governments, Stocks
President,
A
Fisher &
BANKERS,
Offositb Skoond St
Southern points on best
Glenn, Cash. Fued. R. Scott. Vice-Pres't
F.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Co.
TRANSACT A GENEllAI, DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
National Bank,
"WILOTINGTON, N.
&,
Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
No. 7 SOUTH STREET,
BALTimORE,
Capital
First
REGULAR AUCTION
of all olaases of
IMPOSTORS OF
specialty.)
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
A. K.
BALES
BALTIinOBE.
and are
German National Bank,
B. K. B0tt«nss, Pres't.
BONDS
and
At Auction.
BALTIMORE BANKERiS.
(INVESTMENT and SOUTHERN 8BCDRITIE8 a
Incorporated 1875.
l.iMtn.
PHILADELPHIA.
for.
I
Send for DoHcrlpiive
STOCKS
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
No. 184
8200,000
Collections receive our special attention
Counties, Cities. &c., of high Rrade a
i>eciHlty.
ROriTABF.K
Cashier.
......
j
***"
ON
Commercial National Bank, Wilson, Colston & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
(Members of Baltimore Stock Exchange),
President.
.
BANKERS AND STOCK BB0KBR8,
to Collections.
FIRST-CLASS KACILITIBS.
New York Correspondents.— The National Park Bank
and Seventh Ward National Bank.
E.P.Hill,
B.A. GiiiAnD,
H. Gaudes,
J. Q. Kiel Cher,
:
ROBBBT M. JANNIT.
M. Shoemaker & Co.
Pay Special Attention
promptly remitted
P'
Credit.
The Bank
CapitRl,
QOMnQ
^9
Co.,
and BOSTON.
The Uuderalgned hold
BxchanKes.
merchants.
Vice-Pres't.
&
N. W. Harris
Hembeniof the Philadelphia and New York Stock
N. Y.
CoKRKspuNnEXTS.— New York. National Shoe &
Leather Bunk: Union Bank of London.
P. A. WiLKY, Cashier.
W. T. Black^vkll, Pres't.
President.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
No. 437
Thl8 bank has superior facilities for making collecall accessible points in the United States,
bankers
Co.,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
CHICAGO
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
tions on
c>f
AND BROKBRS,
&
Narr
Cashier.
Canada and Kurope. Liberal terms extended to accounts
&
Chas. H. Potter
PHILADELPHIA BANKERS.
-
BUFFALO.
Osfanltsd Bonds of Misaoorl, Kansas and llllnolas
Specialty. Qood Investment Beonrltiee, paying from
four to eight per cent, for sale.
8PECI A I.TIBS:
Dealers In Government, State, County, City and Ball
road Bonds, Bank Stocks, &c.
Desirable Inre-ttment Securities constantly on hand
Bank of Buffalo,
------ $300,000
CAPITAL,
Co.,
TOWN. COUNTY AND CITY BONDS,
LAKE SUPERIOR IRON MINING STOCKS,
AND BTRKBT RAILROAD SECURITIB8
186 middle Street,
PORTI.ANI>, inAINE.
.Iewett, Prcs. Jusiah jEW«TT,V.Pre«
William
States Bonds.
&
F. Keleher
OLIVK BTRKKT, ST. LOmS,
Dealers In VTestern Securities.
Dealers In innnlclpal. State, Railroad
and United
1871.
80S
ALSO,
F. W. Gookin, Asst. Cash
Pres't,
3fi
$300,000 00
and Snrplna,
P.
Estabrook,
BANKERS.
CONGRESS STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Capital
WESTERN BANKERS.
OSTABLISUUD
Cobb
Brewster,
Iht Vnited Stales.
of ^ctu %avh.
E1WGL.AND BANKERS.
Gate City National Bank
DttignaUd Depository of
©wt
ganlijers
atijft
[Vol. XLIII.
BOSTON STOCK KXCHANGB.
Moderate Charge-'
Lamprecht
Bros.
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
No.
SITPERIOR STREET,
CLEYELAND, OHIO.
13'''
Transact a general banking business, and DKAL
IN TOWN. COUNTY AND CITY BONDS. Lists
and prices furnished on application. Write us if you
wish to buy or sell. Kefer, by permission, to Society
for Savings, Savlnifs & Trust Co. and National Sauks
Of Cleveliuvi, Obio.
WELDED CllKOME STEEL AND IRON
In
Round and
Flat Bars, and 5 ply Plates and Angles
FOR
SAFES, VAULTS,
Cannot be Sawed, Cnt or
Drilled,
Ac.
and
practically
Burglar- Proof.
CHROME STEEE
Circulars Free.
-WORKS,
0BOOKI.YN,
N. Y,
OcTOBXK
S,
THE CHRONICLE.
1886.J
vU
Insurance.
%VLsniannct,
The United
States Life
Insurance Co.
THB CITY OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF THE
IN
ATLANTIC
pli5C«Haucott3.
(OROAMZKO
IM
BCRFORO.
Wm.
Praddaat,
AMt Boo.
StAxtitu, Actuary.
PoUer-bolden azala-
T.
Members
JkonaiT
'iS,
SIM
•S.SSMIS 86
DaeaBbcr, 1883
Fwla—OB PoUalw not m arked
Ijao^ftSS 10
•« lat JaoaaiT, 1883
VUSa.lta 7«
Total Marine Pratf oaa
ttila
Cooipaojr
Wana
ORIENT QDANO MANDFACT'«
CO.,
ORIENT,
Standard
WnSOOT
All IMatli Ulalnu paid
DUOO UMT
aa aatlafartory pruoU hare baaa reeelTed.
and latmei of thu oom-
aaanraa the popnlarltj
alltj.
Pany.
paid dortnc the aaae
of
.^
PraaUoae aad Ks-
Ofp—T kaa t>e ianowit
fiM. Tlfc;
Calted aiataa Bad Mate of ir«v
York Btoek.
Cltjr.
•9,oa4.aW
ISO
HKNBV
HYDE,
jUDBif, jAXr^RT Ut, UM
UABlLlTIKi,4pareaat
taadClalna dnatbe
Mtlaatedat.
lloiaa aad BlUa Ba-
530,000 00
„
1.50*.I4S54
SSMO?
Prealdeut.
koMew thaw
f.
ini
M
W.
William
Porter,
Law
Corporation, Transportation and rommerclal Law.
RsmtSNCKSr-TtaeTnut Companies. TheNattona
Banks and Kallroad Companlaaln Pblladelphla. and
tba J adgea of any of theCoima.
Utwaa
la
Bliss,
Fabyan &
Co.,
New
York, BoHton, Phlladelphls,
SBLLINO A0KNT8 FOH I.EADINU BRAND<>
BBOWN
BLBACHEB HHIKTIKOS
AND MHEETINUS,
dc
DDrK&
PBIirrB. DBNIMd. TICKS.
Ae
Towela,Qallta,Whlte GoodaA- Hoalerr
DritU, Shetting;
rfr, /.»r
Ex/Ktrl Tradr.
tiPl^ilWlft
Haw AteraAKca
In
IBH
M8,oilJn8ao
ue
JOSEPH CI LLOTTS
STEEL PENS
COLO MEDAL
PARIS EXPOSITION -1878.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS
iUM.iMai3
to
LIFE
i:«!»l
A
156
mm
Iftil
KA.\CE
COHPANY
BBOAUWAY, NEW YOBK.
after Iteadar. tka 9d of FMnaa
rfelafcdBUall latataat tkonoa wUi
The wiiHwiia to be ptodaead at tka
parMataadeMoalod.
I
A DITIOnrD OF FOBTT FSB CBBT
l-ktladtlfliia
It
oomMiiea
pruiactire faatare'o/
M tlM
th« pruiactiTe
far
life inaaranca
aita the Invaatmant faatare
pul lay, while It a'uida the ezaeaae attendtna the
(attar 'by the ordinary method.
Khod. An ImDTOT
Im
also bean addad to tbla new form of P"iicy vltiiln
the year, wbicbirlrca tbaaaaarad the option at too
ead at the eertod ut takiaa the oadowmaBt la eaata
or at auatlnalna tba laeaMaea for a mseh larger
twttaoetany
Jl of praailBoi,
.
-
loff
BiTABL
baoKh et theUme.
,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Dtire attention (tran
to purchase of OOTTOB
tor 8p1nnKK8 and lUPOBTaBB.
CokRBfipoNiiK.vrr houcitbd.
RirBHEXcm.— National Bank of Aognata, Oa
Henry llsnu A Co., Commission Merchanta, New
York William B. Dana A Co.. Proprietors CoiuiBa.
OALA riKAHOiAi. OaaoaiOLa, and other New Yolk
TO OUUBU
I
Walter & Fatman,
COTTON BROKERS,
Md
'.:. CHAPnAN,
t>
^ttbtijcatlous.
(tacretarr.
BBAVBR STREET, NEW YORK.
G.
NOW BBAST.
i.Oi,
Ckaitoi Deaala,
«
B. B. Moeta.
JaiaaeLow,
A. A.Bavaa.
»kT.M BCi
Adolpk LeaMyae,
Bobart B. Mlntarn,
Charlaa H. Manhall,
Ftedertok H.Ooealtt,
WUllan
HATVr>-BOOK:
I
a A. Bead.
Edward
Wmtaa
Aaaoa W. Hard,
B. Webb,
•
79
•
WILLIAIH B. DANA * CO
A 81 WILLIAM STREET, NKW YOBK
Floyd-Joaaa.
Chronicle Volumes
lea P. Bardett,
NINCB ISTO.
Kk&aW.OorUea,
Cotton ExchAnre Building,
BPBCIAL ATTBNTION TO COTTON KL'TUHIB
Price in R«d Leather Corera,
$1 00
To SobBcriberg of the Chronicle,
76
laaaa BeU,
i«a O. BawtatI,
OOTTON CX)MMI8aiON MBRCHANT8,
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON KXOilANGE Bt'ILDINO.
JULY, ISM.
Btmaaita B. FWd,
OeorneBUie,
Haarr B. Uawler.
WlUlan D. Borgaa,
Co.,
SCHROBUICR,
NBW YORK.
Securities. WALDRON 4c TAIIVTER,
Railroad
JohaBUIott.
>Orar,
wntam B. Dodxe,
WlUUm H. Macr,
WaHB A
or
Brjrea,
Jaaea O. Do Foreet,
O. Itaw,
CbarifM O. Levectoh.
IB Coddlnxton, Jobn L. Biker,
lOecroot,
H. Deeton Smith,
&
Schroeder
Bnoeessors to
T.K'.i;
&
Cargill,
COTTON BROKERS,
Iwiuinr. Jan. 80. 18M.
'
" 1 Htm
Tba new plan >ij the Manhattan
Ljfe Inaoraaoa
Inann.
'
ot«unoe« to meet the % npolar favor.
Compaay
ly otiatlnoea
It
oa the Dot oaraed pVHBlOBo of tke
tor the rear aadlac Slat Daoaabar,
IMS,** wkl^ aartlflaataa wUI be Itaaad oa
iftar TnatdaF, the 4tb of Mar aast.
B7 order of thaBoaid.
Alexander
IIE-HRT 8TOKB8. Preaideat.
'
local rapraeaaia-
®Ott0tl.
MANHATTAN
of
wtU be redaeaed aad paid
Ikahaldan tk a w af. ortkair
.
from Arsenic.
a«.awi.t48»7
Oi-TWTAXiilxo ARxi-KAIiCB....:
M7.88tt.a4fl 00
TutalBald Pullcy-llolilanlB 18M
7,iaM>«(l«
Paid l%U«y-Uuld«ni.iiio«Ornnliat Ion M.ailJ70M
or thair l««al rapraaaalatlTaa,
tha 9d «r Fabraary aast
TBB OOTRAllDUro OBBTIFICATI8
I
free
AUorne)' and Counacllor at
No. 623 WALNUT JsTHEET,
PhUadelphU, Pa.
VW.U8.:«<7M
Awytwiiwr X,<.it.Jui«»,omr<nii>eeifcird of MliioNHk leqKr Uan Utet »/ aa« ithwlitft .UMrana OMf
aaaad after TtaeadaiTi
of
High Orade Pyrites
^..•12,7«0,S8« 46
BIX PKRCKHTIBTBUVroatlMOStMaad
iDc eantllaam tt proata vUi be pttA t» tke
la.
B.
(Barplae oa N. Y. BtaB4ar«4>e par east
latereot. *l7,49S,SS»,4ar)
1,438.M
Ika laaaa of
ASSIIRA.N'CE
BEOADWAY. NEW YOKK.
SCRPLU!*
br aioeka aad
Aaonat
UFB
Valnatloo..
Baak aad
otharatoeka
eitTBMe
aak U Baak.
EQUITABLE
SOCIETY,
9\*li.<n0 67
•776.71*43
The
Snperphoephalas,
AOBm.
eoOD
derirlaa to iiinMOet the Company, are laTlted to addrou J. 8. GAPPHBT, Baper.
Btaadeat of Ajnoelae, at Home OMoiL
FriitiiBn Barked oA froai lat
JaaiuuT, l883,to 31it Deeeatbcr, 1883
W.770,084 »
..
I.
OF TIRGINIA.
« 1000
Thla Companr laaaaa all (orau of InaaraBee. Id.
aladliiaTontUw and Limited (Moo-POrteltlnc) TobMaa.
Oae aooth'i (raoe allowed In the payment of
PraHlDm« on Tonilna Pollolea, and ten dan' grace
oa all ottaan. tba Inaormnoe reniBlnlna la full foree
darlno tba crace,
Ateolnta Mciultr, nomMned with the larreat llber-
L.
SULPHUR MINES C(fMPANY
we nrsiIPDT-
ABLBan«r three jean.
IkaTcaMeea, la eontonnltj to U>e Chartar o:
Ik* Ooapaar. iiibmlt Uu> toUowlnc SutMoant
•f tti aaUn OB tte 31at Daeenbor. 1885:
PMaiiaBiaaB Kariaa BUkatMm
lat JaDOacT. 1889, to
PoUdw lamed bj
CO.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Btandard Brands of Ploor for Shipment to
tllmates always on hand.
All the proflu baloaa to Uia
All
1886.
kiekchants,
of the Cotton, CofTeoand Prodaoe Kxoh'a
THE HAXALL CRENSHAW
MTetr.
mew TORK,
Wisner,
NEIV YORK,
AOKxrr or
O. P. PaALBIGB, SMtj. A. WnKLWaiOHT,
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Tl 'WAl.I. ST.,
co:tiini<>isio.\
1880.)
Ml, 262 & 263 Bros4wB7, New York.
G. B.
&
Crenshaw
Aayoaoepow«.i>u|taea»Toiiimea ainaeunobaa
band for oontenlent referenee a eomplete and ra-
Geo. Copeland
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
134
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
F. Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
38 RDE DB LA BOVRSE, HAVRE.
at
JOHB D. JOKES, Praaldeat.
CBAKLBS OBBKia, Tlea^MMikU
Uable llnanalal bUtury of the period. Partlaa baTlna
the mote recent T.iJumea can oMaUi from tbepoE
llaban aioat uf the earlier rdamea. or aompleu tat
oan IM faralihed.
WILLlAn
W, a. H. MOOBi; 9d Tko-PnaY.
A. A.
BATEV, 8d
Vla*>P
7S
*
81
B.
DANA *
CO..
JOHN
II.
CMHBY
&.
CO.,
COTTON BUYKRfl,
llIONT<M>fllKR¥,
ALA.
VJlLIiM B1BEET, NEW TOBE PoMMAia ONLr oa Oaoaaa Pua a
Coaaiaiiioa
THE CHKONICLE.
tfii
©OttOtt.
Woodward &
[OCTOBKE
Rattan.
i,
1886.
®0ttOtt.
Edward H Coates & Co
Stillman,
.
MERCHANTS,
INMAN,SWANN&Co
Post Building, 16 & 18 Exchange Place,
PHILADELPHIA.
4!i MAIN STREET,
NORFOLK, VA.
KE\r YORK.
NO.
LOANS MADB ON ACCEPTABLE SBOURITIBS.
SPIOIAIi ATTSNTIOlf TO
SPINNERS' OBUEltS SOLICITED.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
OBDESS FOB COiTrBACTS
Cotton Brokers
Neiv Ifork.
COTTON, Ali, GRADES, SUITABLE TO WANTS
NORFOLK, VA.
Libei-al
Robert Tannahill & Co.,
Cotton Commission Mercliauts,
advances made on Cotton consignmente.
3¥EW YORK,
Special attention given to the porchaae and sale of
FUTURE CONTRACTS
BABCOCK&CO.
NEW ORLEANS,
AGENT FOK
SAM'L
COTTON COMPANY OF STUTTGART.
WUliam
&
51 Stone
St. ic
Selma, inontgomery and
Rountree
1
MIIJJ9.
Jiexr ITork.
&
Co.,
Co.,
Ittswrauce.'
Co.,
Phenix Insurance Co.
OF BROOKL,YN,
105 Broadway, New York City
Company 1st Day of Jan., 1866.
CASH CAPITAL
11,000.00(1 00
Office,
ORDERS EXECUTED IN
and
statement of
NEW
YORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
LITERPOOL, HAYRE AND
NEW ORLEANS.
Reserve for unearned premiums
Reserve for unpaid losses
Netsnrplos
STEPHEN
NEW
Mohr, Hanemann& Co.,
FRANCIS
Oram and Petroleum Bought and
Sold for Cash, or carried on Margin, on the varlons
New York
City.
Henry Hentz
&
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Sontb William St., New York.
EXECUTE ORDEUS FOB FUTURE DELIVERY
8
COTTON
LIVERPOOL AND NEW
KXCHANUKS.
COFFEE
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE,
S'^S^iK^KK,
*,'Sl
LEANS
COTTON
Llverjjool.
Jas. Lea
Cotton Brokers.
Lehman, ditkh
Co.,
ft
Co
Montgomery, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
and
visions in
John
.L.
New York and
Henbt
B0li.abd.
Bullard
&
EXCUANQK PLACE,
XSMBSRH UF TUK OUTTUS, VOtFEE AND
PRODUOB EXOHANGBS.
New
204
chdbch Stueet,
'"*"'*-.Co.;
ft
Ci.
In^^ndon?
YORK.
TIES,
(FOR BALLNQ COTTON).
Advances made on Cotton Consignments and Special
Attention given to purchase and sale of FUTURE
CONTRACTS OF COTTON.
ft
Agent.
British
Mercantile
Co.
Ins.
LONDON AND EDINBIJRGB.
U. S.
Branch Statement Jan.
Invested and Cash Fire Assets
1,
1886.
|S,421,870 TO
Reserve for Dneamed Premiums....
11,199,247 43
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
150,887 77
Other Liabilities
B0,lfiO S»
Net Snrplua
.it,015,58a 18
{8,421,870 78
03
Bbakch Opfiob, 54 William St., N. T.
CHAB. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDES,
Losses paid In n. S. in 19 years ..S10,-.2-.«0,138
U.
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
New
»treet.
York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptly
executed.
S^f,.B.j
New York
LIABILITIES.:
York.
v?/i?*^'h*?®'™'®'' "' '''® Cotton Exchanges In New
""«=«» """de on Cotton
JnJ^.?,V"",'''~''''»°'"«'
Prucluce cuusiKUud tu us, or to our
corresrres5om^«nt.
pondents in Livorpcol: .Messrs. L.
Rosenheim
n
Newgi^S
Whulsb.
H.
Wheeler,
ALSO
135 Pearl
99,360,090 66
St.,
ALEXANDER,
North
In
&
RAGGING AND IRON
No. 40
2,057,776 24
3,202,320 41
QralnandPro
Chicago.
Dennis Perkins
coininissioN rierchants,
Up-town Office, No.
HEW YORK.
Liverpool; also for
NEW
ft
New Orleans, La.
ST.,
No. a Cortlandt
JAS. A.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
McLean, New Orleans.
Lebhan, Stkrn
Aanete Jan. 1, 1886
and
:
Co.,
PEARL
$4,000,000 00
Net Surplus
Bloss,
Orders for future delivery of Cotton executed
New York and
theCUICAtiO BOARD OF TRADE.
Cobhespondknts
&
&
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 123
AN1> PROVISIONS
NEW YORK PUODUCB EXCH\NOK and
Mesirs. Smith, Edwards
OF HARTFORD.
Capital
LlabllUles for onpald losses
and re-Insurance fund
OR-
Also orders for
ORAIN
at the
future contraot8.
Gwathmey
Company
Insurance
York,
Special Attention Oivbh to th« Exeodtioh
of orders fob
Assistant Secretary.
BURKE. 8ec'y Local Dep'U
P.
iETNA
COTTON EXCBANOE RVILDING,
New
»4,»10,483 36
CROW^EIiL, Prealdent.
GEO. H. FISKE,
B17II.JDING,
YORK.
2,845,048 84
344,473 63
714,187 48
WM. R. CROWELL, Vice-President.
PHILANDER 8UAW, Secretary.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGE
New York.
raanbattan Rullding:,
W^ULLIAn STREET,
NEW YORK.
PETROLEVn, STOCKS,
IStockH and Peiroleum.
Orders executed in New Yorli, Ctiicago and Liverpool. All Krudes of coiton suitable tojspinners'
wants offi-red on favorable terms.
&
Bethlehem Iron Comp'y
COTTON, ORAIN,
PROVISIONS, COFFEE.
NoltFOLK, VA.
COTTON, UKAI.\, PKOVIMIONS,
R. Macready
&
Williams, Black
COTTON EXCHAVOl'^ NK.W YORK,
at the
,..e» .ork.
40 and 42 Wall Street,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
In
BABCOCK
St.,
COTTON.
BUYERS FOK AMERICAN
Exchanges
D.
"-tree
Pald-Up Capital, K. M. 6,000,000.
Co.,
N£W YORK.
Cotton, Coffee,
Nassao
LlTerpool.
C. Graham
J.
IT IVater Street, LIVEHPOOI,,
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at the Exchanges in LiverpooL
Represented In New York at the office of
Si>
Authorized Capital, B. M. 20,000,000.
19 Soutb
solicited.
B. F.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
G. E. Staenglen,
Cotton ExcUanee BalldlnK, NewYork.
New York and
Reid
Co.,
& CommisBion Merchants
Special attention given to the sale of cotton to arrive or In transit for b< -th foreign or domestic markets.
SUIT.
Corresponoence
In
&
Price,
FOB FUTUKK DiUTKBr OF COTTOIf.
OF SPINNERS
OFFEBED on TEBH8 TO
.
Cotton Commission Mercliants,
No. 116 CHESTNUT STREET,
FELL0WE8, JOHNSON & TILE8T0N,
COTTON, STOCKS, RONDS, &c.,
ae WILLLAM SI REBT, NEW YORK.
Orders In " Futur es" exeoutad at N. Y. Cuttun Ei."*
8.
Managers.
JAS. F.
DUDLEY, Deputy
Manager.
Commercial Union
Assurance
Co.,
limited,
of london.
Office,
Cor. Pine <t
WUUam 8U., Neu>
Tori.
@FedFRASER