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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINB,
BXPRESEMTINO THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
35.
YORK, OCTOBER
Financial.
Financial.
AMERICAN
149
BROADWAY, MKW YORK.
BusrNiss Foi7i;d«d 1799.
Imimytnttmnder Lam of StaUot Ntw Ttrtt, IBM.
KCOBOANIZBD 187U.
naHArnia and pbintbiui or
mama, postage akd rsvbitus staups,
taOAli TBSDBB * NATIONAL BANK NOTBS
M« OSJIBD BTATBS and
It
for
many F»nlt»
BNaRATINO AND PRIMTINQ
«r BANK NOTBS, BTATB AND BAILROAD
aoNva, asABB obbtificates. bills of
MXOaAJ/aE, DBAITa, CHBCKS. BTAStPS, Ac
TBB nNBST AND MOST ARTISTIC STTLB
FROM HTXEJL PI.ATK8,
n
WItk ipaoial MttOfmnntM to prevent OomtUrfotUiHt
•TiUtanMiMU. Bpeclal papen manofaotared exoiattw9lT tor nae of the Company.
Kseeated ia Fireproof BalUinca.
KAIL WAT PRINTING A SPECIALTY
Bailwar Tickets of Improred Styles,
WUkor ttUKiM Oolort, and Titkett of aU Kind*
TRDSTBBB:
Joi. W. DrezeU
Vice- Preat., T. H. Porier,
P. C. Leontborr.
Wm. Main Smlllie, Tloe-Preat., Chrta. Merer,
J.T. Bo^ertaon, Vioe-Praeident, A.y. gtont.
A. D. Shepard. Vioe-Prealdeat,
U. U. Uaatorth.
O. H. SUrner, Treaaorer,
Thoo. U. Freelaad, Beoretary.
Fine Bmbles, Sapphires,
and other Preelooa Stones,
Anversoise,
Capital,
BOARD OF DIKBOTOBS
amuAB, Prealdent.
_
,^
Altud Maquinay (Oraff a Haqnlnar), Vloe-Piea
J. B. VOH DSR BECK! (VoD der Beoke A MaraUr).
acNTHm (Comeille-Oarld).
Dl OOTTAL.
BUU
Vkahk (Frank, Model A Cle.)
OTTO
EXCLITSITELY.
LONDON. S3 HOLBORN TIADOCT.
Frerea).
Fm. DBANI8 (Mioblela Looa).
_
J. J.
KDDT,
Caablar.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON,
..-.--.......
CAPITAL,
•CRPIiDS,
SOUTH THIRD BTBKKT,
PHll4ADEK.PaiAo
Deposits reoelTed snblect to ob«ok at slffht, aad
Interest allowad on dally balances.
Stocks. Bonds, &o., boosbt and sold on oAmmlssion
In Pblladelphis and other cities.
PartloiUar attention crlTen to Information r«gu4tng Investment Securities.
Cahoone
No. 3
bcoirht and iold.
NASSAU ITKEET,
VAMKHRS,
No. IS
mst
.MnvMUTMi
&
Foote,
^FAI.!. TBUR',
^jrs ajux
bonds, stockb ahd
IlAKBOUB 8BCDBIT1MB
:rr
Wescott,
Broadwaf,
8tre«t dc No. 82
wm.
8TIPHKN Cahooni. Jb..
Member N. T. Stock Bzchanse.
P.
Wbscott.
H. Bachem,
CLATX LIMBERT a
BANKBB AND BBOKEB,
posits.
19
A
»t
NASSAU
ST.,
NEW
YORK.
the New York
Btookfl and bonda boncht and aold at
Stock Excbanee on oommltBlon. Aooounta and ool-
A.
J.
58
&
Saportas
muck.
Co.,
BXOHANGB PLAOB.
ELEOTBIC LIGHT AND MTSCELLANEOnS
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Boardman,
— OFFICBi—
Connected by Priyate Wire.
AU Monrltlea dealt In at tlie N. T. Stock Bzolianae
boufiht and sold on oommiasion and carried on a fair
mareln. Intereat allowed on credit balanoee.
Jomr
&
F.
BzABK.
Co.,
BANKBBS,
No. S3 NBMan Street, New Tork,
T*AV8ACT A GKNKRAL BANKINO BU8INB88
AND BUY AND SKI.I. 1NVB8TMBNT
BKCURIT1B8.
Hare eonatantlT on hand and
oaSe.
MontUf
BOX
O.
\iB».
C. Walcott
J.
&
Co.,
BANKBRS AND BROKBB8.
No. 3 Pine Street, New Yerk.
Transact a Oeneral Banking Bnslnesa; Bar aa4
Sell on CommlBslon, for cash or on murvin, all SiBoart.
ties dealt In at the New York, PhUadelphia, Boetoa
and Chicago Stock UxchanKce.
Braiicb Office, 320
Jog. C.
Wauxjtt,
)
Broadway.
Members of the N. Y. Steok
Fbank F. DiCKlHgON, {and
Mining Stock Ruh'ce*.
M. Gillespie
INSURANCE SCRIP, *•.,
J.
No. 4
Member
HANOVEB
ST.,
NEW YORK.
of N. Y. Produoe and Maritime
W.
A.
Beasley
BANKBBS
AND OBALBRS
&
Co.,
IN
INTESTMENT BONDS,
No.
Broadway,
New
98
Terk.
We oOtr a large line of CHOICE Railroad Six Par
Cent bonda on deairable terma to bnyen and laiieten.
BBHB8T OBOBaBBOK,
Membera N.
aBAHT
B.
8an.Br
r, Btook KzaliaBco
Groesbeck & Schley,
B BO K K BS,
Wo.
as
BROAD 8TRKBT. M BW Y*KK.
R. A. Lancaster
&
Co.,
BANKBBS AND BK0KKK8,
80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
HAix BciunNO, Trot, N. T.,
George Stark
I
InTestment dreular mailed on appUoatloo.
STOCK BROKKB.
Ho.
Daily
Intereat allowed
Inreatment securities a specialty.
CO.),
aaoB«B Btabx.
BUYS AHD SBUiS
Mate, City and County SocurltlM.
OORanPONDENCB BOUaTKD.
Hatch
New
&
GOYERNlflENT BONDS,
Lansdale
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
tf
Co.,
Bankerti and BroKers,
liO
$400,000
400,000
AeeoanU ot Baaka and Baakera iolloited.
OoUeoUona made upon faTorable terma.
OoTemment Bonda
&
H. Taylor
L.
TBANSACTS A
POTTBB, Preat.
YOBK.
Stoeka booftat and aold on mardn.
P.
eEKEBAL BANKING BUSINESS.
P.
NKW
Transaet a General Banking BuineM.
LiBOLBT RAnras
Lbwis H. Tati«b, Jb.
tootlona attended to.
Job. Dam. fuhbmann, Jr. (Joh. Dan. FahnBaaB.j
Louu WBBiB(lId. Weber A Lie.)
JVUn RADTBNBTBADCH (C. Bcbmld A Cle.)
ASA
IS Bread Street (IHUle Bnlldlac),
lettera sent to cuetomerg.
TwtAJ.
Ad.
Aro. NoTTBBOHH (Nottebobm
Denslow, Easton & Herts
BANKBBS,
C.
-Ts.ooo.OOO FraHM.
H. H. HBBT*.
B. H. If lOBOta,
Baston.
Diamondi,
TinB LOANS NBGOTIATED.
ANTWERP.
PaM-Up
.
H. DamiLoir.
O. A.
STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SECUKITIES.
Banque
Centralc
Co.,
Its Broadirar, Cor. JToIib M.,
IMFOBTBB8 OF
A. a. Ooolall, Prealdent,
Jamea llaodoDooKb.
&
Alfred H. Smith
Safety Papers.
Bafetjf Tints.
W*rk
Financial*
DIAMONDS.
Note Company,
Bank
NO. 904.
21. 1882.
for aale
~ BN CITV AND FAllM HOKTOAOIS,
w«*r«i
Bearii
T to 8 per cent Intereet.
WnSTFB^ MUI^ICIPAL. BONDS.
:
Otoeatan witk fnl Aertlculan mailed on appltflaWoe.
W«
BBOADWAY, NBW YOBK,
DKALIB« IM
_.
Flrst-Olaae luweatment SeearHlea.
BONUS.
8TATK. CITY. OOHMTT
**''.YWU'"^''1'
HAILBOAD A MI8CKL1.ANKOIJ8 SKctTKITlBa
Boaghtand Sold on CommHsloa.
aoulasRN sscvRiTiEs A spkoiZlii.
LOANS NICOOTIATBD.
umater Auawbd oh Diposira.
Waimtov H. Baowir.
HBKBUtT
Pbbd.
p.
.
BBOWB.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
BANKBBS,
No. BO Nasaaa Street, New Terk.
SPBCIAL ATTENTION OITKN TO THB UWOO.
TIATION or
BAILBOAD SBOVBITIBS.
THE CHRONICLE.
ti
&
Morgan
Co., August Belmont
A
Co.,
Drexel, Harjesft Co
K*.M Boitk ThiTd StriMt 31
rHIL,ADELFHIA.
Noa. 19
recelTCd object to Draft. Becnrltles
lM>nK>«t and ftold OD CoD'iuis^ion. Intol'est allowed
on iJepoalta. Foraign KxcbunRO. Commer«li*l Credits. Cable Truufen. > Ircular Letters for Trayel•n,aTaUab4e in all parta of the worU.
&
Brothers
Co.,
S9 ITALI. ST., N. ¥.,
Birr AND BKLL
Ifo .
^^—
or EXCHANOE
BIIiLS
on UKK AT BKITAIN AND IRELAND, FBANOB,
SKBHAIfT. BI!1.01UM. SWITZERLAND. NOBWA.T,D»U(ABK.SWBUli!N AMUUOLLAND.
bfiM CoBuaercial and TraTelerg' Credito
'
^
/jr
ATAIUkBLB IN
And
In
sisKLii/a,
ANT PART OF THE WORLD.
parts of the
Money
on California, Europe and HaTans.
&
Jesup, Paton.
C^Q^f^
62 li'UUam Street,
New
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corpbratlonB in passing coupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
BondH, stocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at tbe Stock B^cbange or elsewhere.
Sterling Bzcban^ and C^lfl TnoiBfen tonght
and sold.
BILLS ON
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON.
^
88 STATE BTBEET, BOBTOV.
WaU
nVNROE &
CO.,
•RRLiNa CHBgima and
FOREIGN
COIOCESOIAI,
California.
CtWOUltAX
NOTM
&
J.
J.
A^^T*
<'.fgl>IT»
Stuart
at slstt
LONDON.
FATf
Tn 4 V1fT.TI*H.
&
Co.,
88 NASSAlt iSTREET.
BILLS OF
ixCHAKQE ON
PAYNE
VnilTH,
Sc
SIUITpi'S,
BANKBK8, LONDON
JOHir
MANCHESTER, PATABLK IN LONDON
ULSTER BANKING COMPANY,
BKLFABT, IRKLAND
r ^
' y(^Tl.'
Ain> OH TBS
:
NATIONAL RANK OF SCOTLAND,
KDINBUBO, AND BliANCHES;
C^tBTRANBFERSAND LBTTBna OF CSKDIT
NBW TORK:
LONDON:
PARISS{ii'B!'g""™T. W.RUBBEiWiB,. T.B.DATIB.
.-
Street, London,
Ludeate hi: t, London,
KniKhtsbrldire, London.
Uolbom, London,
I
Tottenham Cowt Road
London.
I
Paddinuton, LondonAldKxie, London.
I Old Street. London.
Th(i bank, while conductinK the fireneral bualnese
of London Bankers, give!* special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. O. K BNNEDT, Manager.
&
OFFICS,
AND
AND TKATELKBa' CKKDIT8.
Kknnkdt.
8.
Shanghai
HONG KONO.
The Corporation grant Drafts, Issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, BalfUHl
Manila, Hong Kong, Foochow, Amoy, Ningpo
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hlogo, 8iui Franos*
&
Co.,
(EfTTABUSHID ISAl.)
• -^BANKERS AND BROKERS,
A. M.
KXSSWDT TOD.
J.
&
Kennedy
Cp..
J.
No. 63 WILLIAM STREET,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
DRAW BILLS ON LONDON.
BUY BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
S.
ACT AS AGENTS FOR BANKS, BANKERS AND
BAILROAD COMPANIES.
Issue Commercial CredltJi and Koreltii and Domestic
Travelers Letters of Credit In Pounds
SterlloK
and Dollars.
BUT AND SELL INVESTMENT
Collect
SECtlRITTES
Dividends, Coupons and ForeLm and inland
Drafts.
LONDON COnnBSPONDBNTS:
Evans A Co.j
IIAMBBO A Sow
Messrs. Mei,tii,i.c
"LIMITBB:"
William Heath
BRANCHES;
Bond
Hong Kong
BARING BROTHERS dc CO., Leaden.
FERIER FRERES & CO.. Paris.
MENDELSSOHN <& CO.. Berlin.
i
lAJfCUESTER & COUNTY BANK,
,'')'
..... iE4,00O,0<M
......
3,-.iOO.O««
......
Aathorlzeit Caplral,
Hubscrlbed Cnpital,
Pald'Up Copital,
80U,0U0
Reaerre Fnnil, iE330,000.
HEAD OFFICE, THREADNEEDLS ST.
Stg.,
aOBRESPONDENTB :
Co.,
PARIS.
DATS' SIGHT ON
AliBXANDERS ic CO.,
(LIMITED.)
LONDON, EM GLAND.
CO and London.
&
bills
The City Bank,
BANKING CORPORATION.
New Tork.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
as.noo.on*
BBSEBVE
FUND
ai350,0<M
BAJ^KKERS.
HEAD
and Nassau
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Ko. 8 Wall Street, Neiv York,
4 Post Ofllee Square, Boston.
CHBqnES AND CABLB TRAN8FKR8 ON
•«
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
iMiie Letters of Credit for Trarelers,
John Munroe
&
Kidder, Peabody
Cor,
SlaaatMs at Money on Bnrope and
CO.,
ASaNTB roR NOBTH AUKBIOA.
U WALL STREET, NBW TORK,
W STATE BTRBKT. BOSTON'
;
BBOAD STREET,
Parable In any part of Burope, Asia, AAica, Auaftntla and America.
iSlaw Btlto of Bzchanffe and make Telegraphle
Issue bomfieroial credits, make advanoes on shl»
nants of staple merchandise, and transact ottaa*
business of a financial character In oonneotion witb
tbe trade wltb the Dutch East Indies.
ITork.
*
New York.
Agenoles In Batavia, Soerabaya and Samanuu
WCoMiiiuidents In Padanc.
Aoci>unts and Agency of Banks, CorporatlonB,
firms and IndlTlduala received upon favorable terms.
'
N*. S8
1868.
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HBAD OFFICE IN AMSTBKDAM.
BLAKE BROTHERS *
S. G,
G. C, WaRD>
BMTWXKH TBIS AUD OTHER COUIiTRIES.
Aexirrs fos
HAKB
COLLECTION" OF DRAFTS drawn BARING BROTnERS
& COMPANY,
abroad on ajl uuinta Id the United titates and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
k% WALL 8TRKBT, NKW YORK.
United States on Foreitm Countries.
S,
kSTABUSHXD IN
'
rranoa. In Martinique and Guadalonpe.
BANKKR
AB|«TBllDAn, BOLLAHD.
and their correspondents.
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
THANSFBBS
AK^B TELEGRAPHIC
OF MONKY
& W. Seligman & Co.,
J.
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
j
Pald-Vp Capital, 12,000,000 GaUdeai
MKSBRS. DE ROTHSCHILD
ATTORNITg AND AOXDTg OF
lla«u* J. S. nOKCAN * CO.,
an». 23 OLD BBOAB BTEEET, LONDON.
Brown
ai Naaaaa Street,
world, throtigh the
Hsanmann
PARIS.
DcpMlU
&
Isne TtBTelers' Credits, araUable ta all
Bonlevsid
BOME8TIO AND FOREION BANKERS.
Co.,
6c
BANKERS,
STREET,
CX>RNEB OP BROAD, NEW YORK.
1VAI.I.
Br«xel
Foreign Bankers.
Fareisn Excbanse.
Foreign Exchange.
Drexel,
[Vol XXXy.
Schulz
Msasra. C. J,
TOWNSEND.
Bank of
No. 4 Tbreadneedle
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
Hamburg.
«OADBT &
H.
.^II.OV
,
B. E.
WALKER,
JOINT AGENTS
St.,
UNDIVIDED PKOK1T8
(Inclin'ing Guarantee and
Reserve Funds) £463.114.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the IM
branches of the Bank In the Colonies of Queensland.
New South Wales, Victoria, South Aust mlia. Tasmania, and New Zealand, Bills neeotiHted or sent for
Collection. Telegniphic transfers made. Deposits
received in London at interest for fixed periods on
terms which may be ascertained at the office.
PKIDKAUA SKLBV, Secretary.
Gerhard &
Heyyifl.
A L..
'^~
OFFICES AT
LEIPSIC, BERLIN, HIOSCOW/
RET
NIJNI-NOVGOROD,
during the Fair.
& Forwarding
Ag'entg,.
SHIP BROKERS.
Undertake to cash
Amounts execute all
;
Advances and Freight-'
orders in the line of Banking.
Bills,
Commission and Forwarding Business on the most
moderate terms.
Ship-owners are requested to address veesels bound
for Kevul unto the care of
GERHARD
ic
HEY,
KEVAL, RUSSIA.
CommerdalandTravelers'Credits, Bills of Bxcbanxe
Cable Transfers.
J.
18SS.)
London, Eaatlandk.
PAID-CP CAPITAL. £1.«10.000.
&
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
RIessre. Jobn Berenbers, Gosaler & Co.
Canadian Bankers.
Bank of Montreal.
Canadian Bank of Commerce, CAPITAL, - $13,ltO<i,<K>0,
ni, 80 BROADWAY, NBW YOBK.
1« EXCHANGE PLACE,
SURPLUS, •
5,600,000,
Members of New Tork Stock Exchange.
AND SELL STERLING BXCnANQK, CABLE
rOBKION EXCHANORCABLB TRANSFERS. BUT
TRANSFERS, ETC.
C. F. SMITHERS, President.
William Heath
&
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS. AVAILABLE
.
10 TtaroKinortoa Are., London, Eng.
D»w
ALL PARTS OF TUB WORLD.
IN
Co.,
.
»,
•
Foreign Bankers.
W.
Noa.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
SJSfSiS.IS^Xc'^- «'~
BANKER:
AND
William Heath & Co.,
connissioN hibrohanxs,
Bill* of
SiSrSSStutid.''""'^'"'
•^'""- '*'*"' "d at"
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
N, T, Correspondents—Messrs.
BUCHANAN, General
Manager.
Jlc
WALTIIl WATSON,
|A«ent«
Alex'b Lanq
-tfe^SS'n'
9rders aolteUed for London and Amprlean markets
J.
Gold.
Gold.
SEW YOUR omce.
ei WALL STKKET.
S9
Bicbsnire and tranmct a zanomi
Wo. 8 Place Vendome, Parts.
»*t.
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
Commissioners
Ruckgaber,
BANK ER8,
16 EXCBANGXi PLACE, NEW YOBK
Aaent, 47 Wllllain
Buy and'selt Sterling Exchange. Francs and Cable
Transfers ; grant Conunerclal and Travelers OradlU.
Issue drafts on
available In any part of the world
and make collections In Chicago
the Dominion of Cianada.
;
and tbroughont^
:\
Blakc Bbob. A
Co.
London
OOlce, No. 9 Bircbln L«a«.
Oei'OBEB
THE CHRONICLR
31, 1882.]
Nevr England Bankers.
Canadian BoDbcrs.
Merchants Bank
OF
J.
.
•
(rormerly Chas. A.
UAKKIS, JR., Agents.
ChlcuKO Braach, 13H WaMhinstou Htreet.
J. S. MBUliDlTU. Manager.
Imperial Bank of Canada
.
H.
B.
.
.
ROWLAND, Pres't.
D. R.
• 1,300,000
.
400,000
WILEIB, Cashier.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Interest
~~~
on aeposils
auttject to check.
other investments t>ought
Bonds and
A. Hawley
F.
Buy and
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregon,
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking business trans-
MCTAVISU,;
W. LAWSON.
j
,„„„,,
Agents.
Gzowski & Buchan,
TORONTO,
Bonds, etc., bought and sola.
Correspondents— Bank ot New York,
and Alliance Bank. London.
New
Vork
S*Z
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
B.
C. A. ALBKATI.
Bxchaoffe.
OLITKR,
Members Baltimore Stock
Middendorf,Oliver & Co
BANKERS AND BR0KBR8,
8, W. Comer German & rSouih St..,
BALTIMORE, MD.
P. O. Box 237.
Special attention glTen to the nogotlatl.in of For
elKnUHUof Bzcbaoge, Collateral Loans and Commercial Paper.
&
Wilson, Colston
Co.,
BALTIinORE.
INYKSTMBNT
and VIBQINIA SECDBITIB& •
Agents. J.
i,
Co.
i,1uO,000.
Transact a general banking basiness. issue Com.
merclal credits and Bills of Exchange, available in
all parts of the world. Collections and orders for
tlie aiost favor.
FllKD'K F. LOW,
ManaMrm
ItlNATZ 8TEINAART, iC"*"**'"
The Nevada Bank
SURPLUS, INVKSTEl) IN U.
$1,000,000 GOLD.
WALL
ST.
BONDII.
8.
PLATT,
.4scut.
Tnivelers' Credits, available In any part of the world. Draws Kxchange,
Foreign and inland, and makes Tmnsfers of Money
Telcgrai'li ;ind ('able.
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND CO MMffiBION MEKCHAUTB
3 Ezcbance Oonrt, New York.
sell
all
classes of
UHU.
O.
THUMBS.
&
Co.,
MOBIIiE, ALABARIA.
Special attention paid to collections, with prompt
remittancee at current rates of exchange on day of
payment.
Correspondent..— National Bank of State of
York. New York; Louisiana National Bank,
Orleans
;
Bank of
New
New
Liverpool, Liverpool.
A. K.
Walkbr,
Caahler.
First National Bank,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
made on
parta of the United States.
all
WM.C.COCBTNKT.Pres. KHNB8TH. PBlNOLE,C«sh
Co.,
BANK OF
CIIAR1.ESTON,
NATIONAL BANKI.VO ASSOCIATION,
CHAKLEHTON,
8. C.
Special attention oiten to Collection^
R. H.
Western Pennsylvania
Correspondence
Securities.
MnXXB
KILLEB, B. D. WILLIAMS, IHO. W.
CRAS. B. MILLKK.
E. E. BuRRtrsa, Pres't.
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Jus. M. SHOUUAKKIl.
MAURY
&.
CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
solicited.
Thomas & Shoemaker,
RICHMOND, VIKCIMA,
Buy and
sell
Government,
State, Municipal
and
Railroad Bonds and Stucks. Ac. Virginia State TaxReceivable Coupons bouKbt and sold. All orders
promptly attended to.
New York Correspondent,
VBRMILTB A CO.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
PHILADELPHIA. SMEBCHANTS" NATIONAL BANK,
134 8outh Third St.,
mCHmONU, VIRGINIA.
Deiilera in all issues of United States Bonds.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
invited und full iolormution uponflnanclai subjects
furnished.
E.
^.
Clark &
R A N K e It S
Co.,
3.J !!toutli
Tbird Street, Philailelpkla.
and Bonds bousht and sold on
A. P. Turner
&
:
John
F.
JOHN
Glenn, Cash.
P. BRANCH, President.
FitKn. R. Scott, Vlce-Prea't.
BRANCH &
THOMAS
CO.,
BANKKRS and commission MKRCHANT8,
BICHinOND, VIRGINIA.
UUAI.EU3 IN CAK TUUSTS AND OTHKB
VESTMKNT SKCURITIKS.
Stocfca
made on all Southern points on bost
prompt returns.
Collections
terms
Bonds funded under the Funding Act
pa«.-4uU by the last Legislature, for ^ per cent commission. .Now Nortli Carolina 6 pi'r cent bonds, secured
by lien on the state's stock In the North Carolina
Virginia
,
No.
SAN FRANCISCO,
62
Co.,
sell
&
Co.
BANKERS,
GoTernmcnt, State, Municipal and
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. InTestments for Sar
ings Bunks a specialty. CorreapoDdenco solicited.
Cashier.
NEW YOUK AGENCY,
&
&
Soutliern Baukcrg.
P.
Thos. P. Miller
I,
ITEIDDIiKTOWN, CONN.,
Buy and
Buy and
eCl-O'J.O'JO.
executed upon
R.
Jackson
E.
»i.
W. Selikman i
Authorized Capital, •
Paid up and Reserve,
nished.
N. Y. COKRIspOKnrNTS-McKIm Brothers
TH08.
Dealers in Commercial Paper, Governmect nnd
other flrst -class lionds and Securities and Ftrtipn
Exchange.
Private TeleKfuph Wire to New York anii Boeton.
"Geo. B. Hill
BOSTON Corre-spouUts, Mitssachunutts N.U'k.
by
W. MIDDKNDOBV, W.
Correspondence •oUcltfl and tofonnatloa fu-
PRCVEDE\rE,
(LIMIT ;:d).
E. C.
ISSUES Commerciiil and
J.
Collections
LONDON, nead U!h e, 3 Angel t'oart.
SAN FKANCINCO omce, *ii Caiifornls
LILIENTHAL.
BALTIMORE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
VV E Y B O S 8 E T STREET.
Anglo-Californian Bank
P. N.
Stackpole,
PeiiusyU'uiiia Bankers.
TUK
able terms.
7
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
Caiiloriila Baiik§.
BonJ.-i, stocks, etc..
Sons,
INUICATOBS AND TKLKPHONB IN OFFICR.
JosuuA Wii.BouB,
Charles H. Shkluon, Jr.,
Bknjamis a. Jackson, \Yiliiah Bimney, Jr.
CANADA.
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commercial Bills and Canadian Funds on all points in Canada; American and Sterling Exchange, and Htocks,
VORK
Co.,
BOSTON.
C.
Baskebs and Stock Bbosebs,
,\KW
&
&
BANKERS,
SOCTII STREET,
specialty.
sell
D. A.
&
Parker
No. 60
WALL STREET.
acted.
lotd.
BANKERS.
<
check at sight.
points in U. S. and OaoMlA.
TRANSACT A OBNBKAI, DOMBSTIO AND
FORBiaN BANKING BUS1NKS8.
BANKERS,
North America,
No. Si
and
Correspondence invited.
Orders executed at Boston and New York Stock
Exchanges, of which toe are members.
o»
British
No.
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
I
York.
all
Robert Garrett
ALSO,
I
New
Special Attention giron to Investments
Collections on
Dealera In Municipal, State, Railroad and
United States Bends.
Thomas, Ingersoll,
AGENCY OF THB
Ba n k
on CommlMion In tbis and other olttM
Bonds and Securities.
STOCK EXCHANGK8.
BOSANQUET. Salt* Co., BANK OP MONTRIAL,
St) Wall Street.
73 Lombard Street.
remitted by draft on
Sell
descriptions of Stocks,
DepotiitH recclred subject to
CONGRESS STREET,
84 DeTosshlre&90 Water Hts„ cor. opp. P.O.
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
Bqj and
all
Loans negotiated and adranoes made on opprored
BOSTON.
Welland, Fergas, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.,
Brandon.
Dealers In American Currenoy & Sterling Exchange.
Agents in New York:
Agents m London
:
BAL.T1J9IORE.
collate nils.
USMBBRS OF THE NOW YORK AND BOSTON
BRANCHES:
St. Catharines, Port Colborne, St.
Co.,
'
B.
CAPITAL (pald-ap),
RESERVE,
&
SOUTH 8TRBBT,
6
Tranaaot a General Banking Bualnew.
BANKERS,
Azency, 4S Exchanie Plaoe.
HENKY HAGUE,
JOHN
No.
Oonnicted by 3ptclai Wirt vHtK if«w Torit and Pfcilodelptila CorreMp^ndenU.
Dealeni Id Municipal, State and Railroad Bonds.
No. 35
AND BROKERS,
BANKEKfl
STATE STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
Brewster, Basset
A.Hambleton& Co
Co., Joh n
Co.),
No. 40
Ohantre, Oitble Trani,fer:i, issues Credits available in
all parts of the world, makes collections In Cunada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank in Canada. Demand Drafts
issued payable In Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of f orelKn biinkinK business undertaken.
New York
Bwivt &
Baltimore Bankers.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
OEOnOR IIAOUB, General Manager.
n. PliUMMBB, Superintendent o( Brancbei.
UANKKK8:
LONDON, ENO.— Tlie Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
NEW YOUK—The Bank of New York, N. B. A.
The New York Agency buys and sells BterllPK Bx-
&
Dupee
Perkins,
CAIVAOA.
$6,700,000 Paid Up.
Pre»ldent, SIR HOGU ALLAN.
Vice-President, KOBKUT ANDKasON, Esq
BEAD OFFICE, NONTKEAI^.
Capital,
111
IN-
Railroad, for sale.
'Western Bankers.
Com mlaslon
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. *.J07 Walnut Place, PHILADELPHIA.
Government, State, Municipal and flailwav Bonds
and Stocks bou^lit und sold at all the KxehunKes.
Investments prudently made in sound railway securities. Co'Iectiona promptly attended to.
Currospondunts caretully represented at Auctions
and Private Bales. Bond tof Kood but not wellknown rniiroads always wanted for investments at
tbe best rates. Orders on margins not eaiertalned.
C. F.
PENEEL,
President.
5
STATE BANK,
tlncorporr*.ed 1875.
;C.T.
WalKIB
Caahler.
J
German Bank,
LITTLE RO( K, ARK.
CAPITAJL
8tJKPL.U8,
(Paid-in)
...
....-- S73,000
43,000
•
.
W
Prompt attention Klven to all business In our Una
N. Y.CoRttEsroxDEXTS— Uonnell, I*wsou *Co
ind the Metropolitan National Bank^Sf
—
THE CHRONICLR
&
Nelson
J.
Noel,
H. Latham
Commercial
SECURITIES FOR INVEST.
»«J«, de.lr»ble
(7i(y,
ye w York Corre«pondent«.
Bailroad d MitcelUitieou* SloekM and Bond*
&
Wood, Huestis
PINE
ST.,
Co.,
WOOI> & DAVIS.
Execute orders In all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
FIKST-CLASS RAILHOAB " 18T MORTQAOK BONDS.
GKORGK C. WOOD. C. H. HUESTIS. L. M.8WAN
Sistare's Sons,
NASSAU 8T„ NEW YORK,
ir
&
Co.,
Iflo
First-class Western InvesVment Securities for sale
and States of Missouri. Kansas, TextLS
Arkiinnas nnn Colorado Bonds a specialty. Full Infomiatiun piveii in reference to same on application.
8t. l,oul8 city
Coupons and Dividends
collected.
&
Co.,
Jarvis, Conklin
KAN8A8 CITY, MISSOURI.
FIRST
MOUTOAGB LOANS
upon
DEALERS
IN
Buy and Sell OQ Commission, for cash or on marsecurities dealt In at the New Tork Stock
Exchaugt).
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposits subject to ob'>ck at siKht.
Particular attention to orders by mall or telegraph.
Improved
Co.,
I.A\FRE1VCE, KANSAS,
Ofters to investors the best securitlea in the market.
FIRST MOKTGAUK LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FARMS. Interest and principal paid on day of maturity In New York. Funds promptly placed. Large
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
and sample forms. F. M. PKRKINS. President; J. T.
WARNE. Vlc«-Prcst.; L. LL PERKINS, Secretary:
CnAS. W. OILLETT, Treiu!. N. F. UAIIT Auditor.
Wm. W. Thornton,
TH08. M. Thornton.
Fiiiuiicial.
SHXBMAN S. jEWKTT.Pres. JOglAH jEWETT.V-PreS
William
C.
CoHNWKLL,uashier,
Bank of
Buffalo,
CAPITAL,,
GEO. H.
N. Y.
This bank has superior facilities for making collectioos on all accessible points in the United
States, Canada and Europe. Liberal terms extended
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CORKKSPONDKNTS.— New York, National Shoe*
Xieather Bank London, Union Bank of London.
;
A. H. Brown
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
T irall 8«., Cor. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
BpecUil attention to business of coantry banks.
1864.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
BROAD
No. 24
&
MEMBERS OF THE
Stocky, Bonds and Government Securities bought
sold on commission. Interest allowed oflde.
Id
posUa sub ject to check at
PKLNC«,
sight,
WUITBLY, U. CRUaKH OAKLKI
Maynahu c. EvaB.
"^^S,'^,V-J;'*'°-»^'<'
W. R. TaAvius, Special Partner.
,1AS.
Prince
64
&
CA^ Co.
BANKERS,
18 W^ALIi STREET,
No.
Ne«r York,
Buy and
(Branch OlBce, 180 Fifth Avennel.
(
(,f
Itailwayand Mining Stocks bought
"a""-
oiiuiusslon.
iiSNeirai'T;;.^"'^'"''' ^»*""'' Brld«epS^
&
Mead
Co.,
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW^ YORK
F.
STOCK BROKERS,
3
Branch
Office with Private Wire at 23
Third Street.
Buy and
margin,
B. B.
West Twenty-
on commission for Investment or on
securities dealt in at the New York Stock
sell
all
Exchange.
Transact a General Banking Business, including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
Leah.
P.
I.
Member N.
Mead,
t.
Y. Stock
Exch
H. CnRiis.
Investment Secnritles.
Stewart Brown's Sons.
BOX 2,647.
Harman Browv.
Davison Brown.
Wayland Trass, h. J. Morse. Wm.
Geo. ALEiANDER BiiowN, Memb. N. Y. Stock Exch.
W. C. Hill.
Sell
P. O.
A. M. Kidder.
PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
No. 38
GoTernnient Securities, Stocks &Boiidg
Bought and Sold on Co.umission.
Geo. H. Whipple,
No. 96
BANKERS,
58 Broadway, cor. Exchange Place, N. Y
Branch Office, ViH Im Salle St., Chicasn.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASlf OR ON MARGIN. BUY AND SKLL INVESTMENT SE('URITIKS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPO.SITS
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O.
D. A. BOODT,
Reuben Leland.
447.
C. W. McLeli.an, Jr.
F. G. Saltonstai.i..
(gllljSS,pOUDE]»f
y
WALL
ELECTRIC
§t.
-
No. 20
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt In at the
NEW YORK
STOCK EXi-UANGB, or all reputable Securities
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER neKolialed. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
FULLER
H. Smith,
BROKER^
l^red
BANKER
EjVI^INS.
t^euu^ORKj
STOCKS.
l>IOll r
EDISON, BRUSH, UNITED STATES,
STOCKS FOR SALE.
A N
1>
BROAD STREET, AEW YORK.
RAJLKOAU SbCUKITIES
for the past 10 Yearsv
AMPKCIALTY.
(An Intimate knowledge of
25 f me
STREET,
NEW YORK.
Box
all
Investors or Dealers wishing to buy or sell arft
invited to communicate.
State, Municipal and
ItaiL.ay Hoii.iH nDfl ( oupons buugtit and sold at beat
Market Rates.
JUUNPuNDlR. EDUAUD jlcKTENS. ADO. NATHAN
&
Pondir
Stocks,
t£«
Co.,
Bonds & luvestmeut
EX<:ilAN4iE
i>L.A( K.
Securities,
NEW VOUK.
Orders executed on the X^ondon and Buropeaoj
maikelH.
H.
BANKBR.S.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Wall
STOCKS,
Street,
BUS DS
<t
Corner Broadway.
COililEHVlAL I'AFEH.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
New York Stock
No. 146
Wm.
B. Kkni>ai,i..
BKOAUWAV
BOUGHT AND
ness paper and other securities.
Wm. D. Hatch,
Member N. Y. Slock
L. Grant,
NEW YORK.
CITY BAILKOA U STOCKS
Exchange. Advances made on busi-
See quotations of City Railroads
Oilman, Son
No. 31
WALL
STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Refer to
BOM>
it
SOLD.
in this paper.
Bxcb.
Whitely,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
All classes
aod sold on
Y STOCK SXCHANGB
N.
strictly
Broun,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
NEW YOKK,
ST.,
STOCKS ANU UONDS,
I.
THOS.A VySE.jR. C.CBBOUN
'^^S-^
W. B. X'^,?*D. y Y8B, MeiHber N. Y. Stock ExchatZt.
Vyse, Sons
HOLT
ESTABI, ISllEU
Complete Financial Report issued weekly to our
correspondents.
S300,000.
BUFFALO,
Wo
Bonds.
or for Investment.
BHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
J. D.
OOVERNMBNT, MUNICIPAL and
sell
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston
F.
Indiana Baiikint^ Compiiny, Indianapolis.
allowed on
commission business conducted In the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
18S9,)
Ko.
Buy and
RAILROAD
Cash
Collections made In Shelbyand adjoining Counties
and Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
REFER E.NCK>— National Hiinkof C<immerce,New
Tork. Union National Biiiik, Cincinnati. Third
National IJank. St, Louis. Tntdera' Bank, Chicago.
INTEREST
received and
balances.
A
THORNTON & SOS,
(Established
BANKERS \ m O HROKER8,
W.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
No. 10
G.E. TAINTOR.
ffin, all
lVESTERi\
Farm Mortgage
Holt,
BANKERS,
INVESTMENTS.
FIRST-CL.4SS
farms in the best portions of Khushs and Missouri,
worth from three to six titn s the amoun* loaned.
Interest 7 and 8 per cent seuii-HnnuHl, and always
collected and remitted to investor free of charge.
Over a million dollars loaned and not a dolliir lost.
Savings banks. colleKfS, estates and private Individuals who want SAKE and PKOP'ITA BLK investments, write for circular and full information.
THE
&
Taintor
DEPOSITS
Geo. K.
oUcited.
P. F. Keleher
Washburn.
NEW YORK,
LOUIS,
DEALER IN WESTERN SECURITIES
805 OlilVE STREET, ST. liOUIS,
late West 4 Caldwell.
Hay, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Lansino C. Wasuudru, late Wbittingham A
8UCCKSS0R8 TO
ST.
Correepondence
St.
Transact a general Banking Business, Inolndlng tha
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
•Silas C.
BANKEKt^ AND BUOKERS,
sale.
BROKERS,
<b
Chas. B. Caldwell,
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
Investment Securities for
BANKERS
Broadway and Wall
POKEION EXCHANGE.
31
Defaulted County, Township and City Bonds of
Missouri, Kansas and Illinois bought at best rates
Caldwell, Hay & Washburm
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Oorrespondenoe
paTlng 5 to 8 p«r cent net.
solicited
Measni. Kountie Bros,
Co.,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
DKAUBI IK
Bonds and
I'aper.
For
W. PBRRT,
UNITED BANK BUILDINQ,
2 WALL STREET.
ST. LOVIS, M».,
MKNT,
F.
&
U. LATHAM.
J.
BANKERS,
nlcipal
Financial.
Financial.
IVeileru Bankori.
XXXV.
[Vol.
Meun. FisK
Jt
Hatch.
62
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
CEDAR STREET.
In addition to a General Banking BaslnesB,buj
sr a sell
ties.
—
Gorernment
^ BonJx and Investment
"
Til
'
>.•
OCTOBEB
21, 1862
THE CHRONICLE.
J
Financial.
Financial.
AMERICAN
FINANCE COMP'Y,
& 7 NASSAU
3
31
NEW YORK,
ST.,
TUIUD ST., PUILAUELPHIA,
PORTLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO.
« 1,000,900
-
BOUND INVKSTMKNT SBGURITIBS
furnlsheO
to Corporate and Private iDVestors.
NEW YORK.
FINANCIAL NBaOTlATIONa
conducted
Counties. Towns and Cities, and for Uallruad
panies and other Corporations.
BOLTHBRM SBCVRITUS A SrECIALTY.
In
the
E.
Bailey,
S.
seourities.
PINE STUEBT.
T
Insurance
hands of
WILL BUY OU SKLL DHFAULTHD BONDS
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments oaref ully att«odel
Stocks
SHORT, President.
NKW, Vice-President.
WATSON, Sec'y and Treas.
C.
C.
ot*
Surety sliip.
FIDELITY & CASrAL,T¥ CO.
OF
NEW
TORE.
Assets
$400,000 00
260.000 00
Capital invested in U. 9. Bonds
On deposit with Insurance Department.. 100,000 00
Officials of Banks. Railruads and Transportation
Companies, Managers. Secretaries and Clerics of
Fubliti Companies, Instituilons and Commercial
firms, can obtain security from this Companji at
moderate churKCs.
'i'he bonds of this Company are accepted by the
courts of the State of New York.
Full Information as to details, rates, Ac, can be
obtained on application to head oCBce, 179 Broadway. N. Y.
Wm. M. Richards. Prest. John M. Ckank. Sec'y.
H. Black and W. Uartkt Lie, Inspectors.
DiHscxuuM—George T. ilope.Q. G. Wiillums. Ueo.
S.Coe, Charles Dennis, J. S. T. Stranahan, A. B.
Hull, A. S. Barnes. 8. B. Chittenden, II. A. Uurlbnt.
W. G. Low, David Dows. J. D. Vermllye, Alex.
Wm. M. Richards.
MltcbeU,
Sonds
of Suretysliip
FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
IN
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
The Guarantee
Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Cash Capital
Cash Assets over
»300.000
S75.000
Deposit with Insurance Department
200,000
President:
Mana^riDg Director:
Sir. Alsx. t. Gai/t.
UawIaUvos.
OFFICE:
New York
Directors.—Joseph W. Drexel, A. L.
Hopkins, 11. Victor Newconib, John Paton, Daniel
Torrance, Edw. F. Winslow, Krustus Wiman.
R.
&
Kimball
J.
Co.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
No. 40
New York
Thirteen Years' Memhership In
Stock
R. J. KiMBALTi, A. B. LOUNSBERY, F. B. BALLAED
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
T. Bates & Co.,
J ames (B8TABLI8HBD
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1868,>
New
York.
Members of the New York Stock Exchanfje.
Checks and Cable Transfers on JAMES T. BATES &
CO., Geneva, Swltserland.
WM.
C. NOYES,
NASSAU STREET,
No. 21
"i
17tlca Cbenango Sc S. V. RR. Stoclc.
Guaranteed 3 per cent semi-annually In perpetuity
bj Del. Lack. A Western RR. Co.
Valley Railroad Stock.
Guaranteed 2^ per cent semi-annually by Delaware l^ackawanna A Western Rlt. Co.
International Ocean Tel. Stock.
Gold and Stock Telegraph Stock.
Guaranteed IW per cent quarterly for SO years by
Western Union Telet^raph Co.
These stocks are In the nature of a mortgafre bond,
being first llena upon the earnloKS of the guarantors.
Joseph
P.
U-oyd.
W. c. Mckean
Member of N. Y. Stock Exch'ge.
&
Lloyd
McKean,
MontoKueA Clinton Bta., Brooklyn,
N. T.
This Company Is authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian executor, or administrator.
it can act as asent in the sale or manaeement of
real estate, cnliGCt interest or dividends, receive
eRlstry and transfer liwDka, or make purchase and
•ale of Uovernment and other securities.
KellKious and churituute institutions, and persons
nnaccustomed to the transaction of business, will
find this Company a sate and convenient depository
CHA8. H. MAKVIN, Vlce-Pres't.
or money.
Wm. B. Kendall,
John
Co
ExcbanEe Place.
mVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
Light and Mlscellaneoos
Stocks and Bonds.
Itj, Ballrood, Oas, Electric
roRDYCB
Member
D. BAUKKB.
N. Y. Stock Kxch.
Barker
&
USNBT
C.
TlKKXB,
Tinker,
STOCK BROKERS.
3
EXCHANGE COURT, NETT TORK.
Buy and
naririn.
all
JCxchancef
on commission, for Investment or OM
securities dealt In at the New York Stock
sell
Jahe!i,
N. Y. Stock Elch.
9.
Lapsley
&
Co.,
No.
WALL STREET,
5
New
W.
E.
Member N.Y. Stock Exoh.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
RROAD STREET, NE\r YORK.
Wabren
T.
Jahxs.
&
Wierum,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
ODVERNMENTS A FOREIOA SXCBANOB,
Chas. K. Ranuai.l,
Otto C. Wisbdm
Member N. Y. Mtook Exchange.
E. A. Mauriac
Co.,
8c
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 7 WrII Street.
RaHroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, eta.
bought and sold on Commission.
B. A. MAURIAC, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
SYDNEY BlSUOP.
M. M. HOWLAND.
D. Probst
J.
&
Co.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS
No. 52
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Stocks, railroad Bonds, Gotbrnhents and
Miscellaneous Securities Bought and £oij>
Swan
& Barrettj
BANKERS
ISA
AND BROKERS,
ITIicldle Street,
PORTLAND,
IVIAINE.
OpRlera in GoTeronient, State, County, City and
lUtiUv ad Bonds, BanR StuokA. kc.
Ijo^jirable lurestuiont. 8«carliie8 oonataDtly on
huiid.
Wm.
&
Fisher
BANKERS,
Sons,
And
Dealers In Governmeutii, Stock*
and luvestnient Securitle*,
OpPoaiTB Second St
32 SUUTH STRKHT,
.
BAiiTiraoRE,
Dter Pearl,
PEAUL.
Pearl
16
York.
Co.,
Ac, bought and sold for cash or on
Randall
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
TRUSTEES:
Schuyler N. Warren&
61
Howard
Tr
Jr.
&
James
margin.
neonii Securities.
Henry SanKer, Alex. McCue,
P. Rolfe,
Chas. K.Marvin. A. A. Low,
B. F. Knowlton, Abm. B.Baylis, Henry K.Sheldon.
H.B, Pierrepont, Dan'U'hauncey. John T.Martin,
Alex.M. White iOMlah (>. Low. Edmund W.CorlleB
Frederic Cromwell.
RIPLEV ROPES. President,
WM. R. BUNKER. Secretary,
HknBT N. Brush, Comptroller.
John
BOY AND 8KLI.,-ON COMMISSION
GoTenunent, Rallnray and JHlacella*
fTEVRV
BnWERR
UUNRI kiOWBRS,
D. S. WlLLAKD.
Members N. V. Stock Exoh.
S.
Stocks, Bonds,
STREET, NEUr YORK.
I.AI-BLET,
inn*)
Have Western Union wires In their ofBcee, by
means of which immediate oomuiuntciitiou can be
had with all commercial points in the country. Eapecial attention givea to purchase and saJe of Virginia Consols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all Issuet
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State,
City and Itailway Securitiea. Correspoudence sg-
^^
11 cited.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
Letters of Inquiry cheerfully answered.
Henry
Bros.
&
'
Coinmigsion Stock Brokers,
No. 10 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
OFFERS rOH SALE
HOWARI>
Cor. of
John
Member
inUUs Balldlns,
NEW TOKK.
STREET,
CHAB.A. MILLBB. JA8. FRANCIS. BDWTN J. HAHK8
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Transacts no other budiuess.;
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
WALL
SS
No. 34 WAI.I.
BROADWAIT.
No. 178
Co.,
;
Kdwaku
NEW YORK
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Cash paid at once for the above Becurltlen or
ihey win he sold on commtselon. at seller^a option
Kzchange.
Sonds
to.
Miller, Francis
A SPECIALTY.
Or
t>llcation.
WaU Street.
Transact a general banking and brokerage busl*
neas In Railway Shares and Bond* and QoTemmen
DeallnKS In
convert them into Interest-paylnK investments.
Circulars and other information furnished on ap-
No. 4S
(EstabUshed 1854.]
Com-
WILL BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SBCUH"
Gwynne & Day,
Interest allowed on deposits, aabjeot to eheok at
(or
ITIES on Commission.
'WOT. P.
CHICAGO.
KINDS OF
^If.
Railroad «Bd InTMtment Secnrltic8(
Stocks and bonds bought and told for oaah or
}n maTKln.
for
WILL CONDUCT TUB FINANCIAL RE-OROANIZATION of Railroad Compantes and other
JOHN
JOHN
Street,
Co.,
NEW YORK,
street,
DEALBB3 IN
130 La Halle
Street,
&
Simon Borg
No. 8 WAIjI.
ight.
CAPITAL FURNI8HKD OR PROCURBD
Is
New
No. ir
KaUroad Companies haTlntr Hnes under construetion, and their Bunds pur;;iuised or neRotiated.
CorporuAions whose property
fiecelverfl or Trustees.
Field,
BANKERS AND BROKEB^
8.
Capital Stocl(,~^-
&
Day
Colbron,
Financial.
SPECULATION AND INVESTMEKT
IN STOCKS AND SHAKES
\riTH A iniNIMrifl RISK.
Warfield,
EXPLANATORY BOOK, just publUbed, snil«
BROKERS IN
Qd post free upon application.
STOCKS AND BONOS, UNLISTED S& OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECURICURIT1E8 AND MINING STOCKS.
TIES should test this system, by which large proflt«
52 BROADWAY.
CBARLinSvroNHBiniT.
DotrOLAS Henry.
Member N.Y. Stock Ki. Member N.Y. Mln. Stock KxDANIEL WAUVIELD.
Wm. M. EAR!., A. H. DAYTON. GEO. 11. STAYNEB
Special.
Member N.Y. Stock Ezch.
&
Earl
Dayton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
DREXEL BUILDINa,
York.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
BTBICTLY ON COMMISSION
66
TO
59
New
arc realized, and the possibility of losses reduced to
• mininiam.
OPIXIOXS OF THE PRESS.
Cirfl Serrice Gftzette—" The system reoomroended
by Messrs. Gutterldxe & Co., is etisyto comprehend
and safe." Johti Hull— "An easy and apparently safe
system, worthy of i)Ublio uoiifldenoe." Court Journal—
**
An excelleni way ^f specalatlnK. ably set forth "
Civili<in-~"An nterestlng book.
This system commends Itself as belnK a very suio one." Xewa oS th«
Wtrt-W—'* This book is well worth reading. Oneoao*
not do better than ret^iin their services.'*
\r.
GUTXERIDGIS
8W0RN BROKERS,
NO, 7
E>ondon £•
4c
CO.,
DRAPERS GARDKNS
C«. Euclaii4«
THE CHRONICLE.
[Vol.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
XXXV.
&
Staples,
Mortgages on Farms
Prentiss
TV7BEKEY
YORK,
8TRKKT,NKW
AND
No. 11 WAtl.
AMD
Intelligence,
t08 ONTAGCB ST., BBOOKtlN. Kansas City Real Estate, Official
*
CENT
NETTING
SEVEN
PER
CONOSRNINO
STOCKS
GAS
AKD
Semi-Annnal Interest to Investors.
ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES.
SECURITIES,
OAS
Bonds,
Street Railroad Stocks and
AND ALL KINDS OF
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
DEALT
IN.
BEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
Cybdb K. Staples.
Obo. u. prentisii,
Y. Stock EiohMige.
Member N.
Wo neirotlftte Loans on improved and productive
farms in the best portions of Kanssis and Missouri,
worth from three to five times the amount loaned.
Acknowlertpert to be the most SAKE and PROFITARLE form of Inve.stlnjj money known.
In sn experience of many years and loaning over a
million dollars, not one dollar lost.
_
We assume the responsibility of MAKING ONLY
SAKE LOANS; of collectlne the Interest and principal and remit tlnii to investors. Fit BE OF CH A RGh.
and in chbo of any trouble or delay in ra:ikin« such
AOHEEINO TO STAND ALL EXPENSE and SHIELD INVESTORS FRDM LOSS.
TITLES OITARANTEED. ALL FUNDS PROMPTLY PLACED. Write for circnlaranrtfull particulars.
collfotlons,
""Ohio^CentraTRR
Under the authority of
Committee of tb*
the
London Stock Exchange. Compiled under the superintendence of the Secretary of the Share and Loan
Department.
Subscription price, payable In advance, £2
annum, or SH
postage paid.
Ss.
Single coplee
per
One
ShllliDK, or to subscribers. Sixpence.
amount you would wish to invest on satisfactory evidence as to securities, titles, Ac. Address,
Bta' tnff
(RIVER DIVISION),
TOBEY
(ROOM
N. T.
Brooklyn
9.)
Securities, City Bond.s.
NEW
NEW
S
dfc.
T 11 E E T
&
Clev. & PIttsburK Con. and Equip. 7a. 1918.
Central Iowa Rv. (Eastern DIv.) Odd, 69, 1912.
Davton A Mlchlcan 2ds (now ists). 7s. 1S84.
Jefferson Mad. A Indianapolis 1st 7s. 1006.
Jefferson Mad. A Indianapolis 2d8. 78. 1910.
St. Paul A Pac. (now Manitoba) Ists. 7s, 1898.
Buff. & State Line (now L. Shore) 1st 7s, 1886.
Bait. & Wa-sh. (Rait. & Ohio) 1st 6s. 1913.
Northern Pacific (Mo. River Dlv.) 1st 6s, 1919.
Holly W. A Mon. (now F. A P. M.) 1st 8s. 1901.
MlchlRan Central (Gr. Riv. Valley Dlv.), 6s, 1909.
Niagara B'e A Can. Stock Certs. (N. Y.C.) 68. 1888.
Co.
nontgomery,
BONDS, LANDS,
ST.
PAUL miNNEAPOLIS &
MANITOBA RAIIiWAY COMPANY, No. 63
WiLUAM Sthebt, New York, 16th October. 1882.
A Qnarterly Dividend of TWO PER CENT has
this day been declared on the capital stock of this
company, pjiyable at this office on and after WEDNKSDAY, Ist November, 1882, to stockholders of
record on that date.
The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock P. M.
on Saturday, 2l8t October, and will be reopened on
Saturday, 4th November, at 10 o'clock A. M.
JOHN
8.
KENNEDY,
Vice-President.
SHORE &. MICHIGAN
THE LAKE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
JoHet
A
(Corlles)
FIRST IHORTOAGE TRUST
BONDS,
REED
No.
FOB SALE BY
nVRLBUT,
St.
.62
'Wiuiam
street.
1
on MO.NIJAY, the Second day of October next, and
wiU be reopened on the morning of Monday, the sixth
4a7 of November next.
WORCESTER,
Treasurer.
OF PULLMAN'S PALACE
OFFICE
CAR COMPANY. CinCAOO, Oct.
1882
18,
Thensual
DIVIDEND NO. «2.
QU ARTKRl-Y DIVIDKND
of
Secretary.
ORCOOM RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY
Iti.
THE
'
1
The truiafer books close Oct. 20. and reopen Not
T. H. TYNDAIJ5, Assistant S^tltary.
«. 1882.
For Sale— 16 Shares of Importers'
Town KendBoi VVesi. ttiaies
-'Wisoonsin Centnil KB. old Land Grant Bond.
"°'"
Jowph A Western HK. Stock.
Joaeph It PaciUc RR. Bonds.
Ottr of St. Joseph Mo., Old Uondi.
International Improvement Co. SabBcrlDtions
''""""
Brooklyn Elevated
Securities.
American Cable (\k Hiibscriptloas.
Midland Railroiid of N. .1. Securities.
Chicago &. UraiMl 'I'ruuk RK. Secutities.
South Carolina
Securities.
it II.
HK
Grand Rapids A Imlluna UK. Stock.
&
Wsyne Htock
Bwnlii br W.W. a. UTI.KV,
Si n f INS E tBlJiW, MBW VoUK
Cintinnatl Ktchrt'-nil
Knrt
A
s
xWm s
OF MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOR
Bankers, Brokers, Merchants, &c.
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
THE
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor, AVllIlam
Exchange Place,
St. Sc
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VERY
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAMS
AT MARKET PRICE.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OV DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OP
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
MARTI X
POST,
VINF.
34
CO.,
Sk.
STREET.
Kountze Brothersj
BBCDKITIBS BOUGHT AT THE AUCTION SALES.
36 PINE STREET, N. Y.
Bee advartlsement In the Journal of Commerce,
To
Investors.
RROOKLYN AND NEAV YORK
SECURITIES.
FRANK B. BEERS, city bonds.
16 Court Et,
BROOKLYN.
31 Pine St.,
NEW
STOCKS
YORK.
and
GAS STOCKS.
RAILROAD
STOCKS.
BONDS
At Auction.
be Unaeraigned hold
BALES
REGULAR AUCTION
of all classes of
STOCKS AND BONDS
OS
WEDNESDATB AND 8ATCRDAY8.
ADRIAN H. nVEEER &
0.
7 PINK STREET.
NEW
Traders' Bank.
^VINTRINGIIAM.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&c.
J. P.
flaanir. City &:
Bt.
Bt.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Cor. "Wall Street and Broadiray.
BANKERS,
1
New York, Oct>)l)er
|S82
BEGULAR QUARTERLT
DIVIDEND of TWO PER CENT (2 per cent) wlU b«
Ryable November 1. 1882, at the office of th!
rmers' Loan & Trust Company.
Co
Bankers' Safe Deposit
130 Broadway (Equitable Building),
TWO (2)
PBR CENT on the capital stock of this company has
liaen decUred. pay^ihle November 15 to stockholders
of record at the clo.se of business November 1 1882
Tiwiafer books will closeNov. 1 and reopen Nov" 16
A. 8. WEINSHfelMER.
B. RIANNING,
No. 6 Wall Street.
Car Trust Bonds.
Bonds.
Oregon Transcontinental
CO.,
TaSASUHSK'S OFFICE, ORAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
New York, Sept. 27, 1882.
(
The Board of Directors of this Compjtny have this
4»r declared a (jU AllTKRLY Dl VIDKn'd of TWO
PKll Cb'N'l" upon ita capital stock, puvable on WedBenoay. the first day of November next, at tbl.s utBce.
The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock 1*. M
B. D.
JOHN
BUBGLAB AND FIBE PBOOF.
Cinolnnati Hamilton A Dayton Bonds.
Central American Transit Stock.
Mexican
BONDS.
am
prepared to exchange them for bonds authorized to be funded under Act May 20, 1882, and to buy
or sell fractional scrip on favorable terms.
I
Under the National Bank of the State of New York.
A St.
Louis Ists.
Northern Indiana Ists.
Indianapolis
^tc.
Desirable Texas Seourttiefi <or Investment con•tantlT on hand
•*
Tennessee
IN
NASS.4U STREET.
Bonds and Investment Securities
Hr A N T E D:
TEXAS RAILAVAYS,
rpHE
WALL STREET.
No. 18
17
NEW YORK.
WAI>L STREET,
C. ENGLAND.
E.
NEW COMPROMISE
Bankers,)
Albert E. Hachfield,
C. Chew,
J.
A Co.,
IHIse.
6
No. 7
WING,
S.
(With A. M. Kidder
Itllss.;
VIcksburg,
NORTHERN, PER CENT NET.
SOUTHERN, 8 PER CENT NET.
Ala.;
HA
C
SELECTED
LOANS.
MORTGAGE
Indianapolis, Ind.; Colambns,
LONDON,
Grand Haplds A Ind. Guar. Land Grant 1st 7s. 1809.
Northern Pacific (Pend d'Orellle Dlv.) 1st Os, 1919.
,
YORK.
Francis Smith
WABNFORD COURT,
No. 10
CO.,
October Investments.
Beers, Jr.,
Gas Stocks,
1
&
H. VTETENHAL,!,,
LOAN BROKERS,
KANSAS CITT, MISSOURI.
BBOAD 8TBEBT.
4
No.
OR
JARVIS, CONKLIW
KIRK,
&
HENRY
OENBRAL A.OEKT FOR NEW MNQLAND, Mr.
IITESTERLY, R. I.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
BY
PUBLISHER:
MORGAN,
H. P.
SON,
NEW YORK.
V O K K
.
LETTEBS OF CKEUIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
Issued for the aae of travelers In
all parts of the wijrld.
drawn on the Union Uanb of Ijondoii*
TelCKiaphic transfers made to London and to
various places In the United 8tates.
Deposits received sutjject to check at siKht. and interest uUowed on balances.
Government and other bonds snd itivcstmool se*
curities boutrhtand sold on cnramtssiun.
Bills
Spencer Traak.
Seo. F. Peabody.
Pred. B. Noyei.
Spencer Trask 6c Co.,
BANKEMS AND BROKERS,
New York
70 Broadway,
City.
Transact a general Banking Business
Stocks Boaglit and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
Bkahch
on Deposits.
Offices,
OonneeUd by Private
PhUadelphia, 132 S. Third
Albany ,N.y., 65
Viret,
St., C. F.
Fox.
& 67 State St.,W.A.aRAVBs
Saratoga, N. Y.,
Grand Dnion Uot»i
ttmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
[Entered, according to act of Congress, in the jeat 1882, by
VOL.
Wk,
B. Dakjl
CONTENTS,
THE
Our Revenues and the Sub
Treasury
444
445
Commercial
and
Monetary
446
Other Breadstuffs
EugliRU News
442
Elevated Railroad DeCommercial and MlacellaneouB
448
oislon
443
News
The
THE BANKERS' OAZETTE.
Honey Market, Foreign Ex-
QuotatlonsofBtocksand Bonds 451
452
Now York I^ooiil Securities
Railroad Earnings and Bank
453
Returns
Investments, and State, City
change, U.8. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
440
Rang© in Prices at the N. Y.
Stouk Exchange
450
and Corporation Finances.
TIMES.
458
458
Cotton
|
I
.
465
466
Breadstufts
Dry Qoods
of the current.
"We have no liking for the Sub-Treasury system at its
an indirect, unnatural and therefore expensive
method of transferring to the people who are Government
best, as it is
money drawn from
creditors,
if
these revenues
as
published
in
N'eio York every Saturday morning.
(Entered at the Post Offlce, New York, N. Y., as sooond-class mail matter.
IN
and hence with the utmost
friction as possible,
little
lawful
Tub Commbecial and Financial Chroniclb m
movement should be conducted with
their destination, the
publicity in
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
in that
Biit
the people by taxation.
must all pass out of the channels of com454 merce into the Government vaults before they can reach
THE COMMERCIAL
Oommerolal Epitome
904.
way, so far as they afford information of the direction
Situation
Will Mr. Gladstone Retire?....
Wheat and
NO.
1882.
21,
Washington, D. C]
money, and they are extremely serviceable
lawful
CHBONICT^E.
The Flnanclul
441
of
Co., In tbe uffloe of tbe librarian of Congreas,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
35.
The Exports
&
those particulars which vary the supply of
money in the New York banks, and which therefore
money market, and through it affect every
control the
commercial enterprise.
It
is
obvious that unexplained
I
ADVANCEi
For One Year (Including postage)
$10 20.
ForSixMonths
do
6 10.
Annual subscription in London (inoludiiig postage)
X2 7s.
Six mos.
do
do
do
1 8s.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a irritlen
order, or at the pubUeation office. Tbe Publishers cannot be responsible
for Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-Ortiee Money Orders.
A neat flle cover is furnished at 50 cents: postage on the same is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
Iilverpool office.
Theolllceof the Chronicle hi Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, where subscriptions and advei*tisements will be taken at the
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM B. DANA <c CO., Publishers,
WILLIAM B. DANA. )
79 fc 81 WUliam Street,
YORK.
JOHK O. FLOYD.
D.
i
Post Office Box 958.
NEW
items in either column of the
Sub-Treasury statement
which need interpretation before the two totals of receipts
and payments can be understood, make the whole statement a farce. It is gratifying to see, therefore, that within
a few days an improvement has been made by reporting
separately the gold deposited for certificates yet even
with this change one still requires to have the knowledge
;
of certain other facts
which are not given at
all,
before
the actual balance can be reached.
But passing that
point,
we come
to the important
one
referred to last week, that our revenues have been again
OUR REVENUES AND THE SUB-TREASURY.
The
figures
we gave
last
week,
made up from
tlie
Sub-
Treasury daily reports, were misleading in several par-
We
they were erroneous as soon
and therefore went to the SubThere, however, we were
Treasury for explanation.
assured they were correct; and in reply to our question
whether the gold received for certificates should not be
deducted from the receipts, we were expressly informed
that the transaction appeared on both sides of the account
80 that the loss to the banks would be as represented by
tbe balance.
Still our conviction of the error was so
strong that we even took the precaution of subsequently
ticulars.
as
we saw
fully believed
the results,
sending to make further inquiry, but the previous infor-
mation was only confirmed.
All this is extremely uninteresting now, except as it
indicates that the error was adopted or followed by us only
after most persistent efforts to secure its correction, and
after
But
we had
obtained this repeated
official
confirmation.
have proved so misleading,
increasing with wonderful rapidity.
months
have averaged nearly
alone,
During the nine
of this calendar year customs duties at
1
New York
1 millions monthly in excess
same months of 1881, and nearly 5 millions a month
Probably the total income of the Gov
ernment from all sources, which in the last fiscal year was
of the
in excess of 1879.
403^
millions, cannot
now be
less
than about 8 millions per
This increase may not
j[^
week, or say 430 millions a year.
at the same rate; at least so far as the customs duties are e jucerned a falling ofiE seems possible, for
our imports have kept up marvelously large during the
be continued
Yet the foreign goods hitherto received
have not gone into warehouse, but wholly into consumption, raising the question whether currency inflation has
past nine months.
not
made
this condition of excessive
however that may
be,
up
imports chronic.
to this time the
imports,
therefore the customs dues, have continued
further
it sec-ins
large;
But
and
and
certain that while general business remains
so active, there must be growth in the internal revenue
For the
two years
growth has averaged
we presume that the
separately give and explain every item in the totals of increase may be safely estimated now as going on at about
receipts and disbursements which does not afiect the bank that same rate.
movement. The commercial classes have use for these
Such are the grounds we had last week for speaking of
bulletins chiefly if not only as they indicate the flow of our Government revenues as increaaing in volume so
since the reports
reasonable
to ask that in future the daily
is
it
not
statement should
receipts.
last
this
about a million dollars a month, and
THE CHRONICLE.
442
lapidly as to be constantly adding new difficulties to the
To be sure, at
effort of the Secretary to get them cut.
On
XXXV.
[Vol.
the Pacific coast
it
begins about
the
first
of July, in
the winter wheat sections of the Ohio and Missouri valleys
the present moment the restricted demands for money for about the first of August, and in the spring wheat sections
But as
the Stock Exchange, and a much smaller net movement of the Northwest about the first of September.
than last year of currency to the interior, added to the values are largely influenced by crop prospects, the fiscal
unusual Government payments since Oct. 1 for interest year of the Federal Governmemt (from the first of July)
and on account of the called bonds, have put our banks answers very well for a statistical basis.
The most conspicuous feature of the above table is the
in a much stronger condition than they were a year ago.
But if there is to be a monthly accumulation of revenues exhibit it makes that the exports of Indian corn and meal
of 15 or more millions over and above Government ex- have been practically suspended for the past three months.
Notwithstanding a great augmentation in prices, the total
if no way of disbursing the surbe provided except the calling of bonds and in value of their exports was less than one tenth of the
an emergency anticipating their payment, past experience total of 1881, and about one-thirteenth of that of 1880.
shows that the occasion may arise when the insuflBciency There can of course no longer be any doubt of the
penses and interest, and
plus
is
to
"What we marvelous decrease in the crop of Indian corn in 1881
for with the reduction in
what
still
urge,
and
we
if
no better resulting from the drought
urged last
plan can be suggested, is that Congress be requested to the shipments here given, the reduction in the production
authorize the placing every week of these surplus revenues of pork, bacon and lard ought also to be taken into the
in the depository banks to be checked out for called account.
The exports of wheat present the most gratifying
bonds as presented.
of that method will prove very troublesome.
week
may
It
then,
be said
;
that'
our National Legislature, with
its
jealousy of banks, will never pass such a law.
"We are
not at all sure of that. Possibly a small interest might be
made for the money in the way proposed, which would
certainly popularize the plan.
But even without that to
recommend it, we think some such idea as the one suggested has merits enough if properly presented to make
it grow in favor
for its adoption would be a long step
towards preventing our Sub-Treasury system from being
oppressive to commerce. Furthermore, no Secretary of the
Treasury should have the power over the money market
now possessed by that officer.
Of course we do not
mean to intimate that Secretary Folger will use the power
wrongly his character places him above the suspicion,
while his whole administration has shown a desire to have
his acts controlled by the wants of commerce.
But we
do not think the money market should depend upon the
will or judgment of any man.
Some Government system
should be devised under which the movements of money
will be natural, not artificial and spasmodic.
—
—
results.
They carry the total values for all breadstuffs
months under review to more than four mil-
for the three
lion dollars in excess of last
year's
total.
face of a falling off in the value of the
more than twelve
breadstuffs of
This
is
millions of dollars
BREADSTUFFS.
We have
received this week from the Bureau of. Statismonthly statement of the exports of wheat, wheat
and other breadstuffs for the month of September,
tics the
flour
and
for the
quarter of the current
first
fiscal year, as
as for nine months of the current calendar
year.
well
The
September are given on another page
but for the convenience of the general reader we have com-
figures in detail for
piled the following table for the
year, bringing into
first
quarter of the
more prominence the
seen that the
last
movement
for the
three months of
first
year was 42 million bushels, or more than one-third
of the total (121 millions) for the
The same
whole year.
comparison applies also to the preceding year, when the
total exports for the year were 184 millions and for the
first
quarter 62 millions.
would give a
total
on the
This ratio for the current year
first
of July next of about 172
million bushels.
But
this will
never do for our present crop of wheat,
the exports
the
in July, 1882,
to Oct, 1.
Wheat, bushels
Wheat-floor, bbls
Total wheat, including
reduced to wheat, bushels
1832.
financial aspects
July movement two years ago, because stocks this
much smaller, and there was every induce-
ment
wheat and wheat
September of this year
flour
during
and
were
about foi-ty-£ve
million bushels, against about 30 million bushels in
1881
and 41| million bushels in 1880. "Unless crop estimates were greatly exaggerated and the yield of the
falls below 500 million bushels, we have fully
200 million bushels to spare, and there is little reason to
doubt that
this quantity will
1880.
48,467,701
1,960,823
34,521,152
1,620,597
53,804,278
1,779,222
57,291,404
41,813,838
61,810,777
flour
...,,.
,
Com and meal...'/!.i",',-l.'.--..
Barley
tTotal value, rye,
Ao
Total value breadstuff*
$194,251.
52,421
1,256,415
114,094
$111,158
145.316
13,363,612
13;273
$490,583
75,761
16,522,376
341,449
$1,617,181 $13,633,389 $17,430,169
$69,656,538 $65,471,721 11S6.847.592
be exported.
land says she will not want so
million
$68,039,357 $51,838,332 $69,417,423
Eye, value
Oate
The
August
to shippers to operate as sparingly as possible.
exports of
quarters
FI8CAI. TEARS.
1881.
Besides,
compared unfavorably with
year were
large and steady
Exported from July 1
in
of
country
fiscal
of the movement, and giving for comparison 1880 as well
as 1881.
EXPORTS OF BKEADSTlirFS FIEST QHARTEB OP THREE
;
wheat in July, when
stocks in our markets were much reduced, and of prices
fully twenty cents a bushel less than last year.
But the most important question again comes up, what
of
exports of wheat
are the prospects
the
and
wheat flour for the entire fiscal year ?
It will
be
of small exports
the face, too,
unless the crop has been greatly exaggerated.
THE EXPORTS OF WHEAT AND OTHER
in the
exports of other
other countries.
age in quantity,
much
as
It is true,
last
Eng-
year by two
(16,000,000 bushels)
but we have a
demand from the Continent and from
The crop of France, though a full aver-
is
;
said to be so poor in
practically deficient.
quality as to
Prices with us are
be
much below one
year ago, and the necessity of large exports to clear the
overflowing granaries of the "West will serve to keep in
check the speculation for higher
prices, which alone can
be expected to reduce the present rate of exports.
"We shall probably not have much com to export till
so late in the season that
it
cannot enter very largely into
the value of the exports of breadstuffs
fiscal
year.
for
the current
But by reason of the increased exports of
As we have before explained, the crop year of Ameri- wheat it may be anticipated that the total value of the
can wheat begins at different periods in different sections, breadstiiffa shipments will ba fully as
large as in 1880-81,
October
21, 1883.
THE CHUONICLE.
|
413
and perhaps exceed this Robinson, who rendered judgment for the company.
it was $265,561,091,
amount, though, owing to lower average prices, it can When the case came before the Court of Appeals for
hardly be expected to reach the total of the preceding review in May of last year, it was argued before six
judges, who were equally divided in opinion.
Judge
year (1879-80), when it was $282,132,618.
Tracy was subsequently appointed, and when the rearga-
when
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD DECISION.
ment was had before the full bench he was virtually the
umpire. The result is that the new Judge coincides in
Elevated Railroad Companies are opinion with Judges Andrews, Rapallo and Dan forth, who
It would appear from a decision of the Court of Appeals
just rendered that the
about to be forced at last to meet the claims of propertyowners for damages, and at a time peculiarly unfortunate
These corporations are, in fact, the
for the companies.
That
creatures of a popular demand for rapid transit.
demand forced legislation at Albany, and it is scarcely too
much to say that it compelled decisions from the Courts
sustaining the constitutionality^of such enactments.
we
And
cannot but believe that the same popular sentiment
favored the claim of the
and that Judges Earl,
plaintiff,
Miller and Finch are left in a minority.
tion
upon the high
It is
no
reflec-
character of the dissenting
judicial
who agreed with
judges to say that the names of those
Judge Tracy will be recognized as giving a peculiar force
to the judgment which they united with him in rendering.
At
first it is
not easy to see
able to avoid the sweeping
how
the
companies
will
be
consequences of the decision.
would in those days have made itself felt in the jury box, It is doubtful whether any of these claims are outlawed,
and that little sympathy would have been manifested there, and moreover the running of the trains is a continuing tresfor claims, the enforcement of which would have rendered pass, which can be restrained by injunction. It is true that
Mr. Story was in a somewhat peculiar position.
the new project impossible of realization.
He was
Now, however, all this is changed. Popular feeling is one of those owners of whom there are a number on the
certainly on the other side.
The companies have to meet east side of the city, to whom the city conveyed property,
not only the jealousy which is always one of the penalties the grantee agreeing, as part of the consideration, to conof success, but also the better founded feelings of hostility struct and build the street on which the property faced.
excited by excessive watering of stock, and by the public The defeds declared that the street should forever continue
scandal attached to the proceedings attendant upon the to be a public street for the free passage of all persons.
Manhattan Receivership. A corporation has generally a A doubt arose on the trial as to whether the fee in the
hard time of it before a jury, but if the Elevated Railroad street was conveyed by the city, but it is evident that Story
companies are now to come before New York juries for either had the fee, subject to the use as a public street, or
the assessment of damages, the ingenuity and ability of that the city by the above provision had covenanted that
the street should always remain open for use as such.
their eminent counsel will be taxed to the utmost.
When
It would
appear to the ordinary mind that Mr.
Judged the Rapid Transit Acts constitutional, overruling Story's position in this respect is not practically differentthe many points suggested by counsel representing what from that of every owner of a building fronting on a
was then the unpopular side, it was careful to leave open public street. Every such owner has the right to have
such street kept open for the benefit of his abutting
all questions as to the rights of abutting owners to com-
pensation.
the Court of Appeals, in September, 1877, ad-
In deciding
the
appeals from
the
orders
appointing Commissioners to appraise damages in proceedings to
condemn lands
for the Gilbert
road, Chief iTustice
And now
property.
such a right
is
private
stituting
the court of last resort decides that
an easement in the bed of the
property,
street,
con-
within the meaning of the
Church, in delivering the opinion of the Court, and Judge constitution, of which he cannot be deprived without comAllen, in a very able opinion not reported, were both par- pensation, and also that the erection of an elevated rail-
owners to compensa- road is inconsistent with the use of a
any property-rights which would be aSected, highway.
ticular to state that the right of the
tion for
was not involved
in the proceedings.
So, again,
when
the
order of the General Term confirming the report of the
Commissioners in the case of the
Company came up
for
review,
New York
Judge
Earl
Elevated
expressly
And
left
yet
it is
possible that
the court, another
if,
after
Judge of a
street as a public
Judge Tracy has
different
way
of think-
ing takes his place, the present minority, being then the
majority,
may be
inclined to
restrict
the application of
would not be necessary to determine «n the Story case to those claiming like him under a similar
that appeal whether the owners abutting on the streets special grant.
In this way without overruling that dehad property rights therein, of which they were to be cision they may hold that the ordinary pi operty -owner
deprived.
has no such right of property in the street as Story has,,
It is of interest to recall the position of the
various Judges at tnat time. Judges Earl, Church and and is entitled, therefore, to no compensation.
We con-Allen were for afiSrmance on the ground that the claims ceive this, however, to be a remote possibility. No court
of property owners were provided for in the act. Judges has a stronger tendency to uphold and stand by its deFolger, Rapallo and Andrews were for reversal because cisions than the tribunal in question.
such claims, in their judgment, were not so provided for.
It is now suggested, on behalf of the New York road,
All six agreed, however, that it was necessary that the law that the city has given it the right to use the streets for ait
should make such provision. But it was well understood annual compensation of five per cent, and is therefore
at the time that Judge Miller disagreed with all his breth- practically in the position of having insured the company
ren on this point, thinking it unnecessary that such provis- against such c'aims. We are not disposed to think that
declared
that
it
ion should be made, and that he for that reason voted with
our overburdened tax-payers need distress themselves very
Judge Earl and those agreeing with him; and thus, by the much on account of this claim. The statute provided that
casting vote of a Judge who differed in opinion from all the company should file a bond conditioned for the paythe rest, the conBtituiionality of the act was sustained.
ment of the compensation to the city, and that the filing of
A similar diversity of opinion seems to have prevailed toe bond should constitute an agreement between the city
irlien the vital question as to
compensation arose in the and ihe company, entitling the latter to certain rates of
which was handed down by fare, &c. The company may have, and probably has, the
the Court of Appeals on Monday last.
The action was exclusive right to use the streets in question for such railtried in 1877 in the Court of Common Pleas before Judge road purposes, but those interested will seek in vain for
Story
case, the decision of
'
THE CHRONICLK
444
[Vol.
XXXV.
month.
Oar chief reliance for th«
any engagement of guaranty on the part of the city exchange during that
Nor would a municipal corpora- current month must be upon bills drawn against wheat
against other claimants.
cotton, the latter of which now appear to be liberal.
tion, we conceive, in any case have the power of making a and
exports for this month will show
contract so entirely foreign to the objects of its existence. Probably our breadstuffs
as
compared with September.
increase
satisfactory
a
Last week we referred to the Continental demand for our
grain, not only direct but as shown in the diversion to
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
situation as compared with a week ago shows very
change in its more prominent features. The good
crops we have secured and the renewed activity in the
interchange of commodities which such abundant harvests
The
little
Western Europe
This seems
cargoes consigned
of
to
be
to
Liverpool.
and the inference
were
overestimated
Europe are likely to
in progress,
Continental
the
that
is
still
crops
and that the principal countries of
naturally promote are very well represented in the con- be more dependent upon America for supplies than at
tinned increase in railroad earnings everywhere reported. first seemed probable, so that the total shipments of wheat
Money also is in good supply at this centre, the very large for the crop year may not only reach over 200 million
disbursements from the Treasury since the first of Octo- bushels (thus showing a considerable increase over even
a smaller net movement to the interior the large total of 1880), but we may also secure better prices
and a less demand from Stock Exchange borrowers, for that cereal than was anticipated a short time since. We
having served to keep the market comparatively easy. In trust, however, the movement will not be checked by
fact all the usual elements for a successful speculation speculation in our markets or by the holding back of
appear to be present, and yet the prices of stocks do not grain by the farmers. If not, there should be a continued
respond.
liberal supp.y of grain bills on the market.
ber, together with
for this condition
Of course the popular explanation
the same given last week, that
But
it is
is,
was.
is
Railroad
for this, for the past has
—
And
promineijt
more
critical
officials
shown
among
and
these
less confid-
are largely responsible
that
some
of
them manip-
ulate not only their stocks but also their reports, until the
prevailing feeling has
managed
solely
dealings in
enrich
to
securities
do
not
the
afiord
the same large return secured during late years, since
margin
the
narrower.
a
for
These
circumstances
moneyed men and
left
values
in stock
rise
the ordinary operations of
of
have
become
has
driven
Wall Street the
out
large
managers and those who are hopelessly speculative.
of
body
known
to
a
last.
But, as above stated, foreign buying has been some-
what
shows
limited within the past few days.
The following
London and
relative prices of leading securities in
New York
This,
at the opening each day.
Ocl. 16-
be good,
even now in demand and those that are
from speculative management are in
It seems in the end to pay to be
the highest repute.
honest even when conducting a railroad.
Our foreign exchange market is also watched closely
for they are
Otl. 17.
Oct. 18.
Oct. 19.
Oet.20.
Land'n N.r. Lond'n N.T. Lond'n N.T. Lond'n If.Y. Lond'n N.T.
pHcet* prices. prtcM.* pricea. vricta.* vrica. prices.* prices. prices.' prices.
;
nearest to being free
more or less the more conEarly in the week the rates were dull
servative classes.
because in addition to the commercial bills there was a
large supply of bankers' bills drawn against outgoing
its
we cannot expect such
decline in exchange as will
the field mainly to the railroad
however, does not apply to stocks really
and
imports continue large and
the first-class dividend-paying properties mentioned in our
the fact that the public
it
diminish
promise of
to a general rise in prices.
ing than
other hand our
become that roads are built and
Then again
the direction.
other influences
that, are
which make manipulation so effective for no combination
can long depress what the world knows is really valuable.
Besides, one easily recalls some circumstances unfavorable
is
me
unless these greatly
draw gold in any large amounts
from Europe. That some gold will come is generally
Late London papers say, however, as we have
believed.
often said, that it is difficult to see how any large amounts
can be drawn from that centre without the Bank rate moving higher. The last mail advices report a movement of from
20 to 30 thousand pounds per day for the week ended the
5th from Paris to London, showing that the current Bank
In
of England rate was producing the intended effect.
the meantime the purchases of securities in this market
for European account appear to be mainly confined to
back of
evident, that
But on
is
speculative manipulation.
variations
O.S.4s,c. 118-82
0.9.3«8
119
100 20 lOOJ^
USH
118-46
wa*
101
100 70
43-06
118 ?0
tZ-M
*IH
48-33
48
3d oon. 100 32
14463
[11. Cent.
N. 7. C. 133 83
mi
100-21
100
Kiie
Reading
30-921
144
132
61
US 22
l*Ki
100 21
143-96
13184
181«
133-P5
80-40 f
60«
30-89
nun
118-88
118« 119-06
lOlk lCO-83
ma
100-so
42-56
i2H
42-12
*!SH
loom 100-21
146« 149-11
132« 133 30
em
38-101-
ll»N
lOlX
41«
100
149
lOOS-i
148 77
100
148
13%
l33-4a
132H
62X
SOSOf
61«
influence
Bxch'ge,
cables*
+
4-87
4-86«
4-86«
ism
4-87
Expressed In their New York equivalent.
Reading on basis of $50, par vaiue.
Money on call continues in good supply at the Stock
These bills were, however, quickly absorbed
Exchange.
This, as previously stated, is in part due to
the
demand
to
remit
of
maturing
by
in
settlement
first
sterling loans and later by an inquiry from importers who the Treasury payments on called bonds since Oct ber 1st,
sought to take advantage of the ruling low rates to in part to the recent stock liquidation and the oversold
remit in settlement of their indebtedness abroad.
This condition of the market, which lessens the demand for
inquiry became so urgent by Thursday that the posted money, and partly to supplies received from the interior.
rates for sterling were
advanced on that day, and The rates of exchange at the chief centres of the West
again on Friday, with the
market have risen during the week, so as to stop the movement
tone
of
the
quoted as firm. How long it will remain firm depends from this city. Called bonds are going into the Subsomewhat upon the course of our stock market. The Treasury in moderate amounts for redemption, while the
unsettled feeling in stocks appears to have temporarily customs demand has this week been about $500,000 less
arrested purchases, except of really first-class proper- than that of last week, so that the banks have been slowly
The Treasury operations of the week,
for European account, and it is not likely that gaining each day.
ties,
the buying will be liberal until our market becomes more exclusive of the receipt of $3,190,000 gold from the
banks in exchange for new certificates, have resulted in
steady.
The figures which we give elsewhere showing the move- an apparent loss, which is a gain to the banks, of $1,903,ment of breadstuffs and provisions for September, suffi- 386. Owing to the method of keeping the accounts of the
securities.
ciently explain
the
noticeable
dearth of
commercial
Sub-Treasury, the Treasury figures
we have used
in iha
OCTOBBR
THE CHRONICLE
imi.]
21,
Uble below have been incorrect »nd misleading, but we
think the correct balance
is
indicated
to-day.
The
fol-
lowing will show the interior movement (or the week.
since the last return has gained 8,520,000 marks.
Currenov
Gold
Shipped.
$1,481,000
18,000
$1,479,000
180,000
The following
made up on
Last week's bank return was
ponding date
Oel. 19,
ages for specie, and the follo?7ing will indicate the char-
Into Banki. Out 0/ Bank t
Ba1»-Trea8ury operations, net.
.
$1,903,386
Ijati*rlor nxoYftnrK^nt
Total
Ifet
Gain.
1,499,00(^
1,659,000
$1,903,386
*1 60,000
$3,402,386
$1,659,000
$1,743,386
•Loes.
The Bank
count of
America paid out $400,000 gold on acthe associated banks during the week, and received
of
stock market,
Sold.
aUver.
M
M
1881.
Oct. :0,
Oold.
BU»Mir.
*
21.186,253
21,262,378
39.073,858 45,025,272 23,910,45C 47,994.778
6.521,250 19.563.750 6.351,750 19,156,250
Total this week
Total previous week
66,781,361 64,589,022 51,554,684 87,150,028
66.760.822 64.440.874 51,400,650 67,338,318
Qp* The above gold and silver diriaion of the stock of ooin of tbe Bank
Germany is merely popular eatimate, aa the Bank ItaeU gires no
information on that iwlnt.
01
The Assay Ofiice paid through the Sub-Treasury
$164,347 for domestic bulUon, and the Assistant Trew-
as already noted, continues unset,
and during the week strenuous efforts appear to
have been made to break down certain securities, notably
Denver & Rio Grande, Texas Pacific, the Northern Pacifies
and Louisville & Nashville. Damaging stories have been
in
1882.
Bank of England
Bank of Franco
Bank of Germany
OontitHng of—
tied
put
in
at the corres-
urer received the following from the Custom House
nothing in return.
The
of bullion
last year.
rising aver-
acter of this week's statement.
amount
week and
exhibits the
the principal European banks this
$1,659,000
$1,499,000
Total
Mail
advices confirm the statement which appeared in our issue
of the 7th inst., reporting a loss of 24,850,000 marks by this
bank.
Seeeived.
445
circulation
these properties and
the
only
denial
&
Oct.
"
"
13..
"
17..
••
18..
has come from
Rio Grande,
who
"
in
,
eoid.
regarding the financial standing of
the president of the Denver
IHtHa.
Date.
a
14..
16..
19..
Total.
published statement regarding his property has sought to
.
$597,742
452,139
631,101
377,260
283,410
311,064
25
18
21
10
74
72
$2,652,718 20
V.8.
Gold
Silver Oer-
Nolt».
Oerlif.
tiflcatt*.
$41,000 $309,000
25.000 234,000
30,000 383,000
34,000 162,000
162.000
17,000
21,000 191,000
$112,000
81,000
115,000
108,000
53,000
55,000
$517,000 $168,000 1,441.000
$524,000
$135,000
111,000
103,000
73,000
51,000
44,000
show
the motive of the party attacking it.
There appears
have been very little support given to the majority of
the Gould properties during the week, and the occasional
to
them seem to have resulted from the temporary covering of short contracts by the room traders.
The
WILL MR. GLADSTONE RETIRE?
reactions in
It is
again rumored that Mr. Gladstone seriously medi-
from office and from public life at the
prominent feature of the week was the rise in Illinois close of the coming session of Parliament. Such a rumor
Central, Rock Island and the Northwesterns, probably has been current more than once during the last two years,
due to investment purchases. Trunk-line stocks. Union but apparently without any good foundation. Mr. GladPacific and the Omaha's have been generally firm, and have stone was hardly seated in office in the spring of 1880
promptly recovered after fractional declines in sympathy when it was reported that he would soon retire to the
with the fall in the fancy stocks. The only Gould shares Upper House, leaving the cares of the House of Commons
tates retirement
which have shown any indication of inside support during and the burden of ministerial responsibility to his younger
the week have been Missouri Pacific and Western Union. colleague, the Marquis of Hartington.
Similar and
The recovery in the former has been aided by the published equally unreliable rumors have been repeated since. How
statement of earnings.
Considering the fact that so
much much importance is to be attached to this latest rumor we
know not. It is not difficult to perceive that the moment
was expected from the co-operation of Mr. John Pender
of London, the report that he had refused a seat in the
Western Union directory would naturally have a damaging effect upon that property.
It appears that the
Western Union has a contract with the four Atlantic
cable companies by which an exclusive interchange of
business is guaranteed for a term of years.
With a view
of obtaining a European outlet for the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Company, Mr. Garrett has been soliciting sub-
is
opportune for retirement,
The
if
such a course
is
seriously
which for a time seemed to have
altogether deserted him, are again on his side.
As Prime Minister on this last occasion he has had a
His resumption of office,
rather singular experience.
two and a half years ago, was hailed as a national
When the Houses assembled his appearance
deliverance.
contemplated.
in the
Fates,
Commons House
The
partook largely of the character
benches were crowded;
from the West- ringing cheers greeted the hero of the day as he passed
era Union a modification of the above-mentioned contract along the ranks of his enthusiastic supporters; and hope
BO that the cable companies should be at liberty to receive which bespoke both loyalty and confidence was apparent
any and all cable business while the Western Union on every countenance. This state of things, however,
should still be bound to give all of its business to the four was of short continuance.
Never iu the whole history of
companies. This modification was sought for in order to the British Parliament was so auspicious an opening so
prevent the construction of the Baltimore & Ohio cable. suddenly and completely clouded; and never perhaps was
The proposition was not favorably received and Mr. Prime Minister so weighted with responsibility and so
Pender left for home with the conviction that Mr. Gould loaded with abuse. It is not many weeks since it did
had the best of the bargain and had no present intention seem as if there was no escape from a fresh appeal to the
of surrendering his privileges.
constituencies; and it was morally certain that the result
The Bank of England statement for the week shows a of such an appeal such was the condition of public
loss of £8,200 bullion, but there is a gain of 3 3-16 per sentiment
would have been disastrous to the great
cent in the proportion of reserve to liabilities.
The Bank Liberal Party, of which Mr. Gladstone is the recognized
of Prance reports a decrease of 1,925,000 francs gold chief,
The tide has again turned; the clouds have disand of 4,275,000 francs silver. The Bank of Germany appeared; and Mr. Gladstone, partly on account of hia
scriptions for
another ocean cable.
to this country,
it
is
stated,
was
Mr. Pender's mission
of a triumph.
ministerial
to obtain
—
—
THE CHRONICLE.
446
[Vol. XXJLV.
which has resulted in the restoration of gether from the idea of glory, Mr. Gladstone should seek
and partly on account of a successful repose.
comparative
To
It is not difficult so to reason, and to make out a good
foreign war, finds himself again the popular hero.
If vanity or and justifiable cause for the great statesman's retirement.
retire now would be to retire with glory.
He is
love of applause were dominant characteristics of Mr. Furthermore, Mr. Gladstone is advanced in life.
Gladstone's nature, the opportunity would be found all but seventy-three years of age. At this ripe age most
men court ease. But age does not appear to make British
tempting in the extreme.
weary of their work. Lord Beaconsfield, four
statesmen
higher
considerations
of
a
There are, however, other
Gladstone's senior, was able and eloquent
Mr.
him
years
influence
in
inducing
their
character, which may have
Lord Palmerston died in harness at
last.
the
almost
to
it
might
afford.
rest
which
the
and
to court retirement
Irish
policy,
quiet,
has successfully and honorably, so far, filled a great
For fifty years he has been a promi-
He
public career.
the ripe age of eighty-three.
Brougham were both
Lord Lyndhurst and Lord
octogenarians.
Mr. Gladstone
is
nent member of the British Parliament; and during that yet hale and hearty and it is not at all improbable that
period he has, both in and out of office, made his mark he finds in political activity his highest joy as well as his
Of one thing we may rest
as a wise and beneficent legislator. He has for many most agreeable stimulus.
his retirement is to endanger
retire
if
will
not
he
years been, if not the most successful Parliamentary assured,
accomplished,
or is to restore his
has
which
he
work
leader, by far the most successful and efficient legislator. the
not
think
that
he has much to
do
We
power.
enemies
to
in
either
At the present moment he is without a rival
;
—
and fear from his political opponents. The Tories, -as a party,
associates
of his
All their movements
of are grievously in want of leaders.
is,
since
the
death
he
some
Lord Beaconsfield, head and shoulders above them of late seem to be without plan or purpose. They have
His latest legislative effort, which for a time not been without their opportunity but neither in the
all.
threatened to eclipse his fame, is perhaps his greatest, as Houses of Parliament nor in the country have they been
Able
House.
of
some
are
as
opponents',
his
;
Lord Salisbury is crippled by
and some few weeks ago Sir Stafford
How he grappled with the Irish difficulty when it pre- Northeote at Glasgow vexed his friends and made himsented itself and persisted in his attempt to remove the self and his party ridiculous by denouncing the war in
Egypt. But although he has not much to fear from his
-cause of trouble by the amendment of the land laws
it
go
certainly
his
is
most daring.
It is
hardly necessary to
into the various details of the late agitation in Ireland.
every reader is aware. Not everyone, however, reflects
sufficiently on the difficulties which had to be encountered
able to turn
it
to account.
infirmity of temper;
political
adversaries,
Mr.
Gladstone's
absence as
chief
would be perilous to the Liberals. His natural successor
Every step in the reform movement would be the Marquis of Hartington; but it is extremely
and overcome.
trenched on the hereditary rights of a long-privileged doubtful if the Marquis would be successful in holding
Ten years ago! five years ago who would have together the heterogeneous material of which the Liberal
class.
I
dared to entertain the thought of limiting the power of party is composed. The Brights, the Forsters, the Chamlandlords as to renting and leasing their property, and of berlains and the Dilkes yield gently to the influence of
compelling them to recognize and grant compensation for the Great Commoner; but they might be less submissive
improvements made by outgoing tenants ? It was natural to the heir of the Ducal House of Devonshire, liberal and
that the landholders should be indignant; but the
difficul-
progressive as he
is.
Besides, there is more work to be done in the direction
were aggravated also by the lawless condition of
The
Ireland is making fresh demands.
Ireland, by the inflammatory speeches of political dema- of reform.
gogues, by frequent assassinations, by incendiarism, by County franchise has to be dealt with both in England and
Boycotting, and by a general system of terrorism which in Scotland.
Although, therefore, Mr. Gladstone has just
destroyed all rural trade and industry.
Ingratitude might cause to be proud of his position, and although there are
ties
have justified him in suspending his reform legislation for many reasons which might justify him in retiring at the
a time. But this was not all. The Prime Minister was present juncture from public life, it is far from impossible
very naturally blamed for his leniency towards law- that he will elect to continue at the helm of State for a
breakers; and the pertinent question was asked whether liitle while longer.
the law-abiding had no claims on the attention of
Government. It is still a question whether Mr. Gladstone ||lottctarag®0mmct;cial gii0lislt ^zvus
did not err on the side of leniency when strong measures
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
had become necessary; but final success has robbed that
AT LATEST DATES.
question of any real value.
SXOBANOE ON LONDON.
BXOBANOE AT LONDON- Oct. 7.
Nor
is
it
possible
foreign policy.
in
In the
connection to forget
this
months of
first
his
his
On—
Time.
Hate.
Premiership
3 mos. 12-6
Short. 12-3
al2Ci2
his conduct of foreign affairs, especially in connection with
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
th^ colonies and dependencies, gave displeasure to many.
It seemed a reactionary policy, which is never popular
3 mos. 20-72 ®20-76
*
20-73 ®20-77
Berlin
**
20-73 a 20-77
Frankfort...
ti
12-7'9 ®12-12ia
Vienua
«(
25-60 -825-03
Antwerp
"
2338a>237,«
St. Petersb'g
•with the British people.
But
it
was
just;
and
its
wisdom
has been proved by its fruit in the Transvaal and on the
Indian frontier. "When the Irish difficulty was yet un-
had to face a great foreign question in
connection with Egypt. How successfully, in spite of what
settled Mr. Gladstone
seemed
dilatoriness at the outset, the
has been handled
now
is
sufficiently enlarged
Egyptian
difficulty
matter of history, and has been
upon
in
these
columns.
it
would not be wonderful
if,
Time.
Oct.
7 Short.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Checks 25-27>ijoi25-3'2ia Oct.
Paris
3 mos. 25-5-2H'®25-57ia Oct.
Paris
**
25-90 ai2e-95
Oct.
Genoa
"
46 ®4His
Oct.
Madrid......
46 @46i4
Oct.
7 Bhort.
Hamburg
.
.
•al2-4
**
Sluttu^liai
7
(*
7
•«
7
•'
7
**
7
(f
7 Checks
7 3 mos.
7
7 3 mos.
7
**
20-46
20-44
20-43
Mgi'a
25-29
248,8
25-2»«9
2530>a
47-35
47-35
5liaa5l58
((
New York...
Calcutta .... 60 days
"
Bombay ....
Hong Kong..
12-131S
....
. .
Lisbon
Rale.
Is. 713lBd.
Is. 713l8d.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
7 Short.
7 4 mos.
.7
t(
7
7
it
4-80^
!'•
la. 7i3i9<>3s. 9>sd.
T,^.
58.238d.
After so
lengthened and so laborious a career, at the end of so
Herculean a task as that accomplished in Ireland, and after
the happy conclusion of a war beset with so many possible
points of danger,
Latett
Date.
aside alto-
(From our own correspondent.
I
Loudon, Saturday, Oct. 7, 1882.
Those who have been contending of late respecting the
money market that an advance in the Bank rate to 6 per cent
was a probability this week, have been much disappointed, the
October
THE CHRONICLE.
21, 1S82.]
Bank of England at their weeklj meeting today baring withoat hesitation decided apon making no alteration.
The minimum quotation remains, therefore, at 5 per
cent. Bat in addition to the fact that no change has been
directors of the
made
in official quarters, the outside rates of di^coant
Do
New York exchange on London naturally
not a considerable, degree of firmness to the
money market, as the American demand for gold, when it as.
any definite character, is a matter of vast importance
Olroulatlon
Public deposlta
Other deposits
and
Qovemni't securities.
Other Bocurltlcs
previous years:
^mes
exercises
1882.
1881.
1880.
1S79.
«
«
«
£
ment. The Egyptian war, unsettled weather during the summer, and the natural doubt which arose regarding the harvest
produced much caution in mercantile circles, and the business
in progress has, for some time past, been
month character.
much
of a hand-to-
not believed that the final settlement in Egypt will
bring about any serious difficulties. This is more especially
true as the European nations are so much engrossed with their
It is
own affairs, and are exercising so watchful a control over each
other that no opportunity or occasion is likely to present itself
for meddling with a question which the Government of Great
Britain is only desirous of settling in a manner which shall
be satisfactory to all countries having an interest in Egypt
and the Suez Canal. It is very clear that we are masters of the
position, and should the necessity arise, we should show very
promptly that we are capable of holding what we have virtually
acquired. But,on the other hand, it is more than probable that
when Mr. Gladstone makes his explanations to Parliament at
the autumnal session, no Continental Power will have cause
to complain, and perfidious Albion will not be found to be so
treacherous as Continental newspapers represent. There will
be a fair settlement, which should be agreeable to all parties,
and one which we may hope at the conclusion of future wars
will be accepted as a precedent.
Reverting to the money market, it may be observed that on
27,130,575 27,123,330 27,433,140 28,763,855
4.540,220 9,018,776
6,658,829
5,898.985.
23,!»2H, 433 24,807,817 26.216,550 33,504,437
11, 8tin. 133 17,611.141 17.365,070 10,570,528
25,089,747 23,867,624 18,501,030 17,432,864
10,105,878 10,321,910 14,928,448 20,326,069
Ros've of notes & coin.
Coin and bullion In
both departments.. 21,486,453 21,605,240
Proportion of reserve
to liabilities
35-20
30'4
Bank rate
5 p. o.
5 p. c.
Consols
100%
98%
Eug. wheat, av. price.
40s. 4d.
178. 9d.
27,361,588
34,094,924
45
2Jap.
811,4
p. 0.
2
c.
98
98
40«. Id.
47«. Id.
Mid. Upland cotton...
6''9d.
eVl.
6"ind.
No. 40 Mule twist....
lO^ed.
10\d.
lO^id.
Clear'K-houee return. 117,876,000 158,882,000 135,192.000
Oligd.
OHd.
86,531.000
There is scarcely any demand for gold for export, and a moderate supply has been eent into the Bank of England during
;
trade in winter goods, as far as the wholesale trades are
concerned, is now fairly completed, and has been a disappoint-
8%
the average quotation for Bnglish wheat, the price of middling upland cotton, of 40 mole twist, fair second quality, and
the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the three
if
The
an
with 7 or 14 days' notice
sols,
in the
a powerful influence upon the market. Doubtful
as the future seems to be as far as money is concerned, it does
not seem probable that there will be any material demand for
gold on American account. The shipments of wheat are certainly upon a large scale, but the money value is small comparatively, and there is not much probability of any balance of
trade adverse to this country.
Stock Exchange operations
will no doubt be carried on, as they are now, upon a very large
scale, affect the exchanges, and exercise a spasmodic influence
but if speculatioa produces dear money, it speedily ceases to
exist and is therefore no longer a factor in producing an effect.
The scarcity of gold is obviously a question which is annually
becoming more important; it undoubtedly checks business, as
uncertainties about the future are periodically brought about.
Uncertainties are clearly prejudicial, and the state of things
which now exists is therefore not favorable to our commerce.
cent..
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of disconnt, the price of con>
have
%
gives a certain,
Per
Join t.«tock banks
Oincouiit huunes at call
been fallin/? away, and the best three months' bills are now
taken at i% per cent, or at
per cent below the recognized
minimum.
The decline
447
the week.
The Bank return shows a decrease in the supply, as
movements at the Bank
the usual quarterly payments. The dividend pay-
well as in the reserve, but this week's
are due to
ments will influence the coming week's statement, after which
the return will be a more correct guide to the f nture. Silver
has beeft dull, the minimum rate for India Consul bills
having been reduced to Is. 7J^d. the rupee. The Government of
India have a large supply of bills to dispose of between now
and the close of the year. The following prices of bullion are
from Messrs. Pixley & Abell's circular
:
Bar gold, fine
Bar gold, cont. 20dwt8.
GOLD.
peroz. standard.
per oz. standard.
peroz.
peroz.
peroz.
silver
Spanish doubloons
South American doubloons
United States gold coin
German gold coin
H.
peroz
8II.VBR.
Bar
Bar
silver, fine
silver, coutaln'g
d.
d.
Cakesilver
peroz
Mexican dollars
peroz. 50»i6
peroz
Chilian dollars
Quicksilver, «6.
......
-a
per oz. standard
per oz. standard
5 grs. gold
d.
0.
77 9 •»
77 10>s®
9I9®
7.3
'73
S^aa
76 3*3®
a
'8
®
®
a
,
d.
....
....
....
....
Discount, 3 per cent.
The Board of Trade returns have been published to-day, and
they show no material variation compared with last year. The
figures in fact are almost identical, as the following figures
show
1880
1881
1882
Imports in September
«34,275,'327 £33,191.225 £33,13.'),908
Imports hi 9 mouths
309,907,762 296,726,993 307,496,377
The increase for the year is therefore by no means of an
unsubstantial character :
1880
1881
1882
Exports in Septeml^er
£20,027,347 £20,900,653 £20,922.418
Exports In 9 months
167,015,977 171.819.712 182.134.944
Without any activity being apparent, the wheat trade has
assumed a somewhat firmer appearance, but very great difficulty is experienced in establishing a higher range of prices,
even from the low rates now current. British farmers are dethe " fourth " of the month— the day upon which more than the livering considerable supplies, the last weekly estimate being
230,000 quarters. This is about a moiety of our consumption,
tisnal amount of inland paper matures— the bills falling due
were below the average, and it is said that more than the usual but as we are importing each week as much as we require to
amount of bills in the retail trades were returned. One large supply the whole country without internal assistance, it necesfailure has been reported in the Levant trade, owing to the sarily follows that stocks are accumulating and that millers
failure of remittances from Corfu, Patres, &c., and business have the trade, in a very considerable measure, under their own
generally is stated to be very quiet, though there is some control. Any material improvement in the trade is scarcely
improvement noticeable in the metal trade. This year's trade possible at present.
The following are the present quantities of wheat and flour
will probably terminate with a very quiet feeling, and will no
doubt be a disappointment to many. Bread is cheap, though estimated to be afloat to the United Kingdom:
relatively dear as compared with the price of wheat; but
Atpregent.
Lcstveek.
Lastvear,
qrs. 1,863,000
1,960,000
2,000,000
butchers' meat and dairy produce, owing to diminished Ameri- Wheat
Flour
175.000
180,0.0
115,000
53,500
137,000
2U3,00O
«an supplies, are dear. The English artizian and laborer is not Indian com
now a liver upon bread and bacon. He has established for
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
himself a standard order of living, and the small price at which cereal produce into the United Kingdom during: the first five
he obtains bis quartern loaf does not compensate him for weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding period
,
the additional cost of the purchase of what were, a quarter
of a century ago, luxuries, but which are now regarded as
necessities. The following are the present quotations for
money
Per
Bank
rate
Opcu-iiiarket rates—
and
30
(io days' bills
3 months'
bills
The following
fltock
cent.
5
i^-^l"^4383>1'2
Open-iiiiirTcet rates—
4 luoiiths' liiuik lilUs
6 months' bank bills
4
<Si (i
mouths' trade
bills,
Per rem.
l^aiis
4'4
^413
l^^o^
are the rates of interest allowed by the joiatbanks and discount houses for deposits:
in the three previous seasons:
IHPOKTS.
1881.
Wheat
1882.
cwt. 9,808,788
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
872.176
1,499,493
76,704
115,137
Indian corn
Plour
1,671,062
1,389,710
The following
weeks of the season;
844.821
1,634,'216
53.192
244,^79
3,239,267
1,182,971
wheat and
1880.
8,841,882
1.004,874
1,436,559
101,639
14.'>.186
5.2.io,r.37
1.0s5,612
1879.
7,697,942
977,255
1,38.'>,83S
46,351
237,057
2,299.000
9T1.169
flour are estimated to
the British markets during the first flva
quantities of
have been placed on
6,3.52,2-17
THE CHRONICLE.
448
1879.
7,697,942
1880.
8,811,982
1,085,612
1881.
6,352,247
1882.
Importe of wheat.owt. 0,808,788
1,389,710
Imports of flour
Bales of home-KTOwn
„ ^^^
3,982,600
prodnoe
3,420,750
3,313,600
1,239,248
16,181,098
10,955^03
13,241,094
9,928,359
Total
Annexed are further
AVpe pric« of EngliBh
1,182^71
dom
The following
qr.
„„„»...
«««
20,250,000
^^
2,038,000
468. 2d.
15,400,000
17,180,450
Btatistics of the produotion of pig iron for the
half-year ending Jane 39, 1883, and for the half-year ending
December 31, 1881, and of the stocks in warrant stores and in
makers' hands in each district of the United Kingdom have
been issued by the British Iron Trade Association:
1881.
Tons.
1882.
Tons.
CaeTcland
Scotland
^-i^Mnn
Sj;H52
West Cumberland
1,310,490
604,578
545,770
425.476
17,063
225,586
151,761
77.837
359,096
105,776
176,171
179,755
37,835
32,000
,,.=» v
'*'''
iZ?'922
South Wales
Korth Wales
South Staffordshire
North Staffordshire
Unoolnshire
Lancashire
Northamptonshire
West and South Yorkshire..'.
Derbyshire and Notts
*ZM52
,?5'?7s
190,443
157,386
i2^?21
392,068
90.475
151,096
228,853
39,275
25,000
Shropshire
Ac
4,241,245
Total
The stock of pig Iron on Deo. 31, 1831, was...
Tte produotion of pig Iron during the first half
of 1882, was.
.
30,
1882
Total consumption of pig Iron to 30th June, 1882
Being at the rate per annum of
As against an actual consumption in 1881 of
Showing a decrease at the rate per annum
4,249,194
1,736.262
4,241,245
4,339,392
8,678,784
8,182.513
496,271
of
* Makers' stocks in Scotland estimated at same figure as that ascertained for Januarj 1, 1882.
BnKliali inarlcet
January
FOKBIOH IMPORTS AT Nl5W TORK.
Dry goods
Gen'lmer'diBe..
1881.
.fl,S»8,977
5,-242,862
»2,248,335
6,163.270
$2.e87,98<
6,258,72*
$7,111,839
$8,182,832
$8,411,665
$8,946,71$
*75.899,986 not.829.279
180,551,46.= 284,239,253
Dry goods
Qeu'Tmer'dise..
Total
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending October 17, and from Jaauary 1 to date
EXPORTS FKOM SEW TOHK FOE THB WBBK.
specie)
:
1880.
1879.
Prev. reported..
per o«
Gonsols for money
Cionsols for account
Silver,
d.
511118
lom
3fon.
51%
101'4
lOlis
10138
FVoh rentes (In Paris) tr, 81-72ia 81-35
U. S. 5s ext'u'd into 3'«s I02i>8 IO214
116
116
U. 8. 4iss of 1891
U.S. 4s of 1907
122
122
Erie, common stock
4308
4338
I48I4
Illinois Central
149
661*
Pennsylvania
66
Philadelphia <fe Reading
3218
31%
New York Central
136111
136>4
Liverpool.
Sat.
T7«<f.
5U5,e
5U6i6 5115;,
101318 lOlJfi
1016,.
81-23
SI -35
102>6
102
116
115%
lom
122%
Fri.
5116,8
1017,8
10I9ie
81-45
101318
1015,8
81-37's
103
11578
12298
43%
122
43>4
150%
153%
152%
65%
66 H
135^
Tues.
Wed.
«8,108,98«
262,152,342
297.816,906
The following
at
the port of
and imports of specie
week ending Oct. 14, and
table shows the exports
New York
for the
since Jan. 1,1882:
BKPOBTS AMD IMPORTS OF 8PE0IB AT
MEW
TOEK.
Imports.
Exports.
Gold.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
Since Jan.l,
Week.
$106,498
401
$29,6.i2,192
Great Britain
France
Germany
2,526,150
83,160
6,088
,
West Indies
Mexico
South America
500
232
326,300
1,152,601
3,345
97,609
294,524
30,247
237,650
1,297,694
All other countries.
T9ial 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
$iO0 $33,803,234
$329,645
0.645
10,000
421.441
2,163,023
3.308.637
25,200
$7,364,437
1,026,330
216.500
17,171
104,151
813,655
252
$9,438,116
8,531.132
4,305,636
$104,403
27,142
20,65u
$1,682,072
4S,478,887
36,003,074
1,495,64-
Silver.
Great Eutaln
France
B ..
West In
Mexico
South America
.
AH other countries.
$25,200
163,200
223,000
Total 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
$26,279
l,20a
128,004
993,304
819,22S
106,359
27,24ft
$2,107,122
2,238,913
4.066,814
115%
43T9
3168
1361a
$7,164, 1B2
Total 41 weeks t274,365,064 *327,590,252 i301,98l.068 t268.26l,33«
103
122
43 12
149
3IJ4
Ifon.
Thurs.
Tues.
1882.
1881.
$9,273,779
318,316.473
$7,763,314
286,601,750
For the week...
.
Sat.
¥92,173,611 $110,128,524
25.5,352,378 289,767,794
weeks $256,451,451 .389.118,532 $347,526,019 t399,B96.31»
41
German
London.
1882.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be fotmd the import!
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
Keporca-Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for seearlties, &c., at London,
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending October 20:
1880.
*2,182,264
6,000,563
1879.
For Week.
5,977,507
1,638,115
Total
Deduct stock,* June
in
Total
Since Jan. 1.
„,,,„„,»
2,115,000
_^"
Gloucestershire, WUt8hlre,
(for
wheat trade:
408. lid.
518. 4d.
wheat
Afloat to Umted King-
New York for the week ending
dry goods) Oct. 13, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Oct. 13; also totals since the beginning of first
following are the imports at
week
particulars relating to the
for season, qr. 428. lid.
yisibie supply of wbeat
tathelt; 8.... bueh. 13,100,000
971,169
XXXV.
[Yoh.
66I4
66
31»8
32
137
Thun.
Fri.
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $327,300 were
American gold coin and $252 American silver coin.
Call for Bonds.—The Treasury Department has issued the
one hundred and eighteenth call for bonds, dated Oct. 18,
on which bonds interest will cease Jan. 18, 1883, and embracing
Registered bonds of the acts of July 14,
$1.'5,000,000, viz.
1870, and Jan. 20, 1871, continued during the pleasure of the
Government, under the terms of circular No. 53, dated Maj
:
«.
d.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb. 12 6
"
Wheat, No. l,wh.
8 10
"
Spring, No. 2...
9
"
Winter, West., n
8 5
"
Cal. white
9 4
Com, mix.. West. "
7 1
Pork, West. mess. 9 bbl. 97
Bacon, long clear, new.. 72
Beef, pr. mess, new,^to. 90
Lard, prime West. ¥ owt. 64
Qieese, Am. ohoice, new 56
.
».'
d.
t.
12 6
8 10
9
8
5
9 4
7 1
97
72
90
64 6
56
d.
s.
d.
s.
12 6
8 10
9
8 6
9 4
7 2
12 6
8 10
9
8 6
97
97
97
90
64
56
8!)
89
64
58
6
9
7
64
57
4
1
3
d.
S.
12 6
8 10
9
8
6
9
7
4
1
.
6
3
ft.
12 6
8 10
9
8 6
9 4
7 3
13, 1881, to
13, 1881, as follows:
«.„ f No.
551 to No.
850, both inclusive, and
'"^""JNo. 1,533 to No. 1,604, both iuclu.sive.
both iuoiusive, and
4.301
to
No.
7,100,
ini\_JNo.
ioi>— J jj^ 13,223 to No. 13,298, both inclusive.
both inclusive, and
No.
2,251
3,500,
to
No.
xnr,
S
SOU—
g_9.,4 Jo jj„
5,947, both inclusive.
J (,Q
Il,.i0l
both inclusive, and
No.
to
No.
14,500,
1 nnn
l,uuu— i
97
89
63
bear interest at the rate of S}4 per centum per
annum, from Aug.
9
58
National Banks.—The following national banks have lately
been organized
2,791.—The First National Bank of MarysviUe, Kansas.
Capital,
*'•„*': ^- Smalley, President
E. R. Fulton, Cashier.
o -no nf "".!,.
2,(92.-The
Flret National Bank of Casselton, Dakota Territory. CapiW. P. Holmes, President; A. H. Biiike, Cashier.
o ^no -The
Jv f^O.OOO.
2,793.
Farmers' & Merchants' National Bank of Galva. lil.
Capital, $00,000. Adam Deem, President; OUver P. Stoddard,
;
'
Cashier.
2,794.— "The Stockton National Bank, Cal. Capital, $100,000. Robert
K. Reld, President; R.W. Tally Cashfcr.
?,795.— The Union National Bank of MiiJneapolis, Minn. Capital, $250,^rraa
o
T^°ix
f;
,^S"''T'
The National
2,796.—
Bank
I'/esident; U. J. Neller, Cashier.
of Bristol, Tenn. Capital, $50,000. Jas. E.
5r<'«l<l?nt: Jas. W. Carr, Cashier.
o
.70T
n^"*^??^"?'
2,787.-Th6 Harford National Bank of Belair, Md. Capital, $50,000.
idwlu H. Webster, President Jas. McAfee, Cashier.
;
Imports and Exports for thb Wkbk.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
An increase in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were $8,946,718, against ^8,181,793 the preceding week and $10,291,260 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Oct. 17 amounted to
$6,108,988, against
16,592,524 last
week and
$7,604,027 two
weeks previous.
The
^g 20,701
to No. 20,739, both inclusive,
2,801 to No. 4,124, both iucliisive, and
^,^rj,j
.n.800, both luclustve.
fo fjg
No. 11,501
No. 13,800, both inclusive, and
Tnnnn
10,ouo- J jjo. 18,403 to
to No. 18,424, both tuelusive.
J
No. 1,601 to No. 1,819, both iuoiusive, and
20,000- J{No. 2,242
to No. 2,246, both inclusive.
Ho. 4,601
No. .5,250, both inclusive, and
50,000— \5 No. 6,034 to
to No. 6,039, both inclusive.
Total
$15,000,000
The bonds described above are those last dated and numbered, as
reqmred by Section 3 of the Act of July 14, 1870, and those embrivoed
Inthehizhest numbers in the several denominations, as given above,
are tin- bunds which have beeu issue.l on transfers siuoo the one-hundredand-seventeenth call was issued. Many of the bonds originally luoludod
in tlio ab-ivo numbers have been transferred or exohangad and canceled, leaving outstanding the amount above stated.
J
r f>,>A
0,000-
(No.
J ffg
Auction Sales.
Messrs. Adrian H.
—The
following were
Son:
Pacific
Bank
at
auction
by
Shorts.
Shares.
20
20
20
46
20
23
20
sold
MuUer &
IGO
Mercan tile Fire Ins. Co... 70
1 40
Phenlx Fire Ins. Co
ISOifl
Bank of America
American Exchange Bk... 1:124
42914
U. 9. Tiust Company
Imp's. & Traders' Nat. Bk.2'i2ia
l'6%
15 Corn Exchange Bank
10 Wmsbsr. City Fire Ins. Co. 250
82
70 Tratleamon's Ins. Co
70ia
5 Stiir Firo Ins. Co
4 Hoffman Ins. Co
81
118
12 Hamilton Ins. Oo
30 Commercial Plie Ins. Co. 90
10 Manf .8' A Builds." Ins. Co. 106J«
2 Manhattan Pile Ins. Oo.. 50
210
23 Kings Co. Ins. Co
2 New York Fire Ins. Co.. 90
38 N. J. State Agr. Sooiety.. 51
2
1,000 MontaukGas Goal Co..
3 N. Y. Concert Co.. litnlt'd 40
20 People's Teloph. & Teleg.
S
Co
Bonds.
$3,000 New Brunswick, N. J.,
102 <&iilt.
78, due 1896
October
THE CHRONICLE.
31, 1862. J
5 ISV; Marks,
~-™~™™~
and
N D
Kailruadii.
Hartford & Conn. Western
& Nav. (quar.)
Railway
Oreeon
St. Paul Mliin. & .Man. (quar.)
iniDcellAneuao.
Fanners' 1/oau & Trust (quar.)
Pullman's Palace Oar (q uar.)
—
..
.
as follows at the places
t
Per
When
cent.
Payable.
1^
Deo.
1
Not.
Not.
I Oct.
Not.
Nov.
I
1
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCT. 30. 18Sii-3 P. M.
The Money Market and Fiuancial Situation.—The loan
rates for both call and
time money have declined to a basis that is entirely fair and
reasonable for this time of year. Even looking to the future,
we hear much less said of a possible stringency in money at
times during the remainder of tlie year, although it is plain
that the demand is so considerable in various channels that an
occasional pinch in the loan market in November and Decem-
market
lias
been
easy,
and the
is by no means improbable.
The Stock Exchange movements continue
ber
to attract
much
attention, and no little interest is added to the subject by the
sparring of the railroad kings in the newspapers thus, after
Rio Grande in the World, we have
the attacks upon Denver
the reply of Mr. J. W. Palmer in the other papers, and neither
in the charge nor the denial are there any matters of fact
which have a very close bearing on the value of the stock.
The question with Denver, as with all other stocks, is simply
whether the road can make suflicient net earnings to pay its
annual interest charges and dividends on the stock, and the
fact that it was built for a greater or less amount per mile has
no particular significance, provided it can earn a handsome
profit on its capital account. What does it matter if Western
Union Telegraph is capitalized at an amount equal to three or
four times its actual cost provided the company can earn a
(dear 6 per cent or more on stock? It is quite likely, however, that Mr. Palmer overestimates the advantage to be
obtained by his road from the completion of the Hue through
to Utah and thence, via the Central Pacific, to California. It is
tather the rule than the exception with railroads that a
through business from competitive points is far less remunera;
&
than it was first supposed it would be, and is much less to
be depended upon tlian local traffic. No railroad loan was
ever introduced on the New York market under more favorable auspices and prospects than tlie Canada Southern, and yet
the road, destitute of local business, became a speedy and contive
spicuous failure.
In the money market rates have been quite easy, and on aaXl
loans to stock borrowers the range has been 4 to 6 per cent,
while government bond dealers have been supplied at 3@4 per
cent. Time loans on stocks are also more easily obtained at
fair rates, and prime commercial paper sells at 6@7 per cent.
This afternoon Kieman's News agency sends out tlie following
'•Hon. John Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, recently addressed
a communicatiou to Prosldi^nt Thompson of the Chase National Bank,
:
asking for ailvioe in regard to thi; practicability of a olearmf?-houso for
stocks in the event of on adverso decision on the lexalily of 'acceptances' in lieu of 'eertilicatlons' recently adopted by national banks
doing business for brokers. Mr. Thompson replied that ho believed
such a clearing-house could bo successfully organized, and suggesting
as an alternative that the aoiepling or certifying banks reorgauiae as
State banks. Mr. Knot in his letter a<lvance3 as a solution of the difficulty that banks i>lace to the credit of the parties the avails of legitimate discounts within the limit prescribed by law, and certify checks
not in excess of the amount on deposit. It is uudorstood that the Attorney-General's decision will be adverse to the power of baulrs to accept
checks for an amount In excess of the cash actually on deposit to the
credit of the drawer."
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a decrease in specie of £8,200, and the percentage of reserve
to liabilities was 35 11-16, against 32>^last week; the discount
rate remains at 5 per cent. The Bank of France lost 1,925,000
francs gold and 4,275,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearitig-IIouse banks in their statement
of Oct. 14 showed an increase in surplus reserve of $1,883,575,
the total surplus being f 1,855,400, against $471,835 the previ-
ous week.
1882.
Dtff'er'nce8p'*m
1881.
IP 80.
Oct. 14.
previous week.
Ocl. 15.
Ocl. 10.
Loans and dls. $311,999,400
Bpeoie
Oireulatlon...
Net deposits
Legal tenders.
Iiegal reserve.
Beserve held.
Borplus
$318,343,900 $315,811,900
5 i, 807,200
67,3()4,300
19.83(3.100
17,629.100
.')89.700 290.018,300 302,566,900
271,900
15,174,500
13,03J,0J0
$71,692,800 Inc. $147,425 $72,504,575 $7.5,611.725
73.548.200 Inc. 1,531.000
69,981,700
80,39i,',30U
Dec..Ti->.19,-),700
52,20tf,o00 In
18.745.700 Uec
288.771,200 Inc
21,311.700 Dec.
l,SO2,900
1(12.800
$1,855.400 Inc .$1,383,575 df.$2.522.87;
$4,757,575
—
Exchange. Foreign bills are stronger, as there is a good
emand from importers, and it is well known that a large
dmount of commercial bills had been drawn previously against
future shipments of cotton, &c. For tliis reason the market can
not feel the full benefit of tlie commercial exchange now
making.
The buying of stocks for foreign account will
probably be larger when the tone becomes stronger on this
side.
To-day the actual rate for prime bankers' 60-day3 sterwas about 4 81i^(a4 83 and for demand 4 86(34 863^,
with cable transfers 4 86;^@4 87>^.
The actual rates for
Continental bills are as foUows; Francs 5
33J^ and 5 19%@
ling
New York
were quoted to-day
Savannah, buying %, selling
diB.;
;
Oct.
22 to Nov.
1
Oct. 25 to Nov.
2 to Nov. 15
:
St. liuis,
Oct. 21 to Nov.
is Not.
bills on
named
New Orleans com., 150 dis. bank, 100 prem,;
25 prem. ; Chicago, par; Boston, par@aO dia.
Quotations for foreign exoliange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of loading bankers:
%&}4,
Bookt Oloted.
(Days inehiaive.)
2
.
9ii{&Hfi and 95)i@95^; and Ouilden, 89^
40.
In domestic exchange
«»
The following dividends haro recently been aunouaoed:
JfatM of Oompanu.
449
Demand.
Sixty Days.
20.
Prime bankers' sterling btlla ou London. 4 81>04 82>s
Prime commercial
4 80>s»4 81
Documentary ouminerclal
4 80 «4 80^
5
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam
(guilders)
23\»5
21'g
39l)s9
40
Frankfort or liremen (relohmarks)...
Coins.
•« 87
4 84 « 94 85
4 84 »4 84i9
5 193ga5 174
40 9 40^
95>49 93H
4 mG
—The following are qaotationii in gold for variuas coins:
W
— 99
par.
93 » — 95
— 83 » — SB's
» — 37
73 « 4 83
— 68 » — 70
9aH» — QO'g
Silver >4S and ><9.
$4 82 9.f4 86
—
Nauolaons
3 83'a9 3 BTn Five francs
X X Keichmarks. 4 73 » 4 77
Mexican dollars..
XOuilders
3 96 » 4 00
Do uncommerc'l. —
Spau'h Doubloons. 15 55 '915 70
English silver.... 4
Mex. Doubloons,. 15 45 ®15 63
Prus. sllv. thalers.
Pine sliver bars .. 1 13>4? 1 13% U. 8. trade dollars—
Fine gold bars
par<«>eprem. U, 9. sliver dollars Dimes lb 'a dimes. — 9J<is9 par
Sovereigns
8.'S
99\ »
par
United States Bonds.— There has been a sharp demand this
for the new 3 per cent bonds, and the prices have
advanced. One savings bank has taken nearly $3,000,000 of
these bonds in the past ten days, and this shows the drift of
the investment purchases. All the bonds have been strengthened by this active inquiry, but the long 4 per cents have not
week
been
much sought
The
for.
closing prices at the N. Y.
Inleresl
Periods.
Board
iiave
been as follows:
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oet.
Oel.
Oet.
11.
16.
17.
18.
19.
•M.
•lOIH
at 3 Hi. . q.-F6b. •100»» *100>« •101
•112\ 112\ 113
reg. C ,-Mar. ni3
•112% •112% •U'^'b
coup. C;.-Mar. •113
119
•ns'g 119'4
reg. (3.-Jau. 119
119 •iis's •119
48,1907
coap, (J.^Ian. •119
101»«
38,optionU.8
reg. Ci.-Fel).
•lOmi •101"% •101%
•130 •129 •129
6s, our'oy, 1895.. reg, J. A J. •130
•130
6s, our'cy, 1896,. reg, J. 4 J, •ISO's •ISO's •130
•130
*I3l'« •130
6s, our'cy, 1897.. reg. J. A. J. •131
58, continued
4'as, 1891
4i«s, 1891
48, 1907
•
I
.
68, our'oy,
88, our'oy.
•This
is
1898. .reg.
1899. .ree.
J.
J.
&
A
the price bid at
J.
J.
tlie
•lOlii *Ioi>i
113
113
•113
113
1199^
llOH 119>S
'lOlTg 103
•12'.»>4
12»>«
•ISO's 130 >«
•1311s 131>«
•132'9 132
•130 •130
•132 •133
-133
133 •130 •130
inomiuit Board; no sate waa made.
133
State and Railroad Bonds.— In State bonds there hare
been a few sales the past day or two, the La. consols selling at
69 j^; Tenn. 6s, 48; new compromise bonds, 56; North Carolina
special tax 2d class at 6; South Carolina non-fundable at 6;
Ark. 7s, Central RR. issue, at 10.
In railroad bonds there has been a pretty well distributed
business on investment orders, and the weakness in stocks
appears to have prompted buyers to come forward. The value
of bonds is not really affected by a temporary flurrv in the
stock market, and such a period often affords a good chance to
pick up bonds at lower prices.
Railroad and Mlscellaneons Stocks.— In the sfock market
there was continued depression, with comparatively slight
reactions until Tuesday, when there was a considerable
strengthening of prices and a brighter prospect set in. On
Wednesday, also, there waa good buying of stocks and a firmer
tone, but much of the improvement was lost ou Thursday, and
To-day the tone has been
at the close the maTket was weak.
quite variable and irregular, the Gould stocks being among
the weakest, as Usually the case of late whenever it appeared
to be desired that a declining tendency should be given to the
market.
There has been nothing to change the opinion
expressed last week that the general movements of the past
ten days indicated a purpose by strong bear parties to sell the
market down, or rather to give it an appearance of alarming
weakness with the sales of as few stocks as possible to accomplish that purpose.
As breadstuffs and provisions were very high at this time in
1881, and grain, corn and cotton were then rushed forward to
market, causing a heavy freight movement, it is to be expected
that the later months from November forward will snow a
larger increase in earnings over last year than August and
September liave shown, and hence it may be that our bears are
getting ready for a bull movement later on.
As to particular stocks, there have been few developments of
fact and the rumors are hardly worth noticinn;. The Court of
Appeals decision granting property owners along the lines of
the elevated roads a right of action for damage to their property is considered important and eminently just, and the
stocks have declined. The partial change in the Richmond Si
Danville management has taken place, and at a meeting of the
board, held in Richmond, Mr. Robert Harris, Vice-President
of the Erie Railroad, Mr. J. A. Rutherford and Mr. M. Bayard
Brown were elected directors. Since the cotton movement
fairly began the earnings have increased largely, and the following are the freight earnings of the roads named from October 9 to 16 inclusive:
Inoroaae. Percent.
1881.
1332.
68-7
36,200
$54,200
$90,400
Richmond & Danville
8.092
»1
9,558
18.250
Charlotte Ccilum. <k Aug
4 aivcuvilio
Virginia Midland
6,«i!9
S2'8
13,307
20,236
11
2.262
20,531
22,793
For the fiscal year ending Sept. 80, it is reported from RichDanville Road will show grosa
mond that the Richmond
earnings of about $3,650,000, and a net surplus, after paying al
rentals and interest, of about $350,000.
Colura.
&
THE CHRONICLE.
460
THE
IN FRICBS AT
RANGE
[Vol.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
N. Y.
DAILY HIOHK8T AND LOWKST PRICKS.
BTOOKit.
Monday,
Tuesday,
Oct. 1*.
Oct. 16.
Oct. 17.
OcL
26>«
26>a
RAII.KOAD8.
BOBtuli
*
N. V. Alrl.llie, prelKap. A No..
383<
-37
*26'ii 28
2rt pret
D»
141"al41'a
Chicago* Alton
130",
129
Ohlcago Bnrllnftton * (Jnlnoy^ 107% 108 >a
Cmicago Mllwaaliee <& St. Pan! 122 12218
P*"®^
Do
142«g 143
Obicajro A Northwestern ...... leOtjlBl",
pret..
Do
131 Vilh
PaoiJlc...
*
lel.
Ohlcaeo Uook
CJliloaBO St. L. A New Orleana.
"ie^"i7'>»
Chicago St. Paul Minn. A Cm. 104
'sloe's
Prel
Do
56 >a
60
Olnolnnatl Samlaslty A Olev...
OleTeland Col. Uln. A Iiid
ClOTelaiid A Pittslmig guar... •138>» UO
.-
elite.
67 't
17'a
17'a
Greenville, urel...
A Ind. Central
Oct. 20.
26
27
26
'sd
SO
84
68
80
2738
33"
•80
100
.-
.
72% 7414 72% 73%
90% 9II4 90% 90%
23% 25%
253, 26%
37% 37%
381a 38 Hi
•26% 27%
•27
29
1411114213 140% 140%
131%
131 la 1321a 131
109% 110% 109% 110%
124% 124%
125 125
56.500
17,720
6,467
1,000
9118
2314
23%
38
38
"261a
300
74
90%
271a
1421a
141
131 133 «
1091a llOia
124 124 14
144 143-%
1441a 146
I6OI4 I6I34 1611a 164% 102% 164
133 1341a 134 134% 133 133%
I4
14318145
80
80
61
83
140
83
140
48%' 49% 48 48 \
106% 108% 106% 107%
"46'6'i8«a 'i's'ii'igii
106 107 14 106 la 107%
107
68
60
56
55 Vi 56
84
82^1 8234
84
82 14
140
1391a 140
62
60
83% 84
61
9
9I4
.pret.
15ia
151a
9
9
9% 9
9
9
OH.
914
9
135% 137
13514137% 135% 138
133 'e 133 V 136
52 14 ,',434
51% 53%
50 '4 54 14
33
64 \
5314
92
89 '-a 90
8913 891a »U0
8934 901a
90
93
9% 9%
9-3
913
934
9
9
9
9
16
16
17
I634 1634 16
131a 15 "i •ISHi 16
EvanRTllle A Terre Haat« ....
JTort 'Worth A Denver City ...
Uteeu Bay Win. A St. Paul...
41^8
iih
41
9"i
9in
9%
Delaware LaclcawnnnaA west
Denver A Ulo Orande
Dobunae A Skinx
HMuilbalA SLJoseph
Do
A
Honston
•89
A Ga, ..*...
Do
—
Teias Central
9
133
60
90
42=8
9
ia
9
•45
75ia
«45
52
77'8 78'i>
.....
preJ....
lUinois Central
54
91
523,
City
Bast Tennessee Va.
9H
13'JVi 133-18
52
77
A Naslivllle
LoolsvlUe
LoalsvlUe
New
Uauhattan
88
Istpref
DC
Manhattan Beach Co
Marietta A
40ia
42%
411
Milwaukee
L.
Miuueunolls
Do
48
•86
97%
•50
Sh.A West., pret
A
St.
Kansas
88
>
181a
*18ia....
48
92
•86
9834
97% 98%
•50
60%
pret..
Texas
Pacific
48
51
31
701a
35 Is
30
70
33
104
Louis
A
481a
52
80
80
80
81
81
147% 148%
145 14J34 1453415013 147 149
42%
43% 41
42 14 421a 42
4J% 43
3334 34%
35
35
35
36
35
13
321a
112% 113%
111 11234 11134 1123,, 112% 114
6 134 62
61
•60 "a 62
61% 62% 61
54I8 66I4
63
57% 54% 65%
5513 68I4
•67
70
40% 40%
40
40
47 14 47'.j 40
47
>
88
82
88
88% 88%
•18%«19
21
10
19
19
19
52
78
84
60
52
79%
50
92
86
31 14
29
70 Is 72
34 14
321a
100 16 103
•18
21
10434
9734 1001-2
•50
601a
2934 31%
7lia 7lia
3234 34%
103 >8 10534
•18
21
86
100% 101% 100% 101%
99% 101
60% 60%
50% •30%
30% 31% 30% 32% 30% 31%
71% 71%
72 14 73
72% 73
333., 3434
33% 343, 33% 34%
104% 105%
104% 10534 104% 106
•20
22
21%
22
•18
22
•60
21
124 125
124 126
•124 125
513,
5034 61
52% 63%
'5iJi'5i>a 61
I3214 13134 132% 132% 133% iS2% 133%
New York Central A Hndson 132 132% 13134
14% 141334 14 1»
1334 14
14% 13
14
14 "i
New Vork Chi«. & St. Louis...
2934 30%
pret.
29 Is 29 't
28% 29 li 281s 29% 2934 30
Do
110
100 110 >
110
•lUO 110
New "York Elevated
42 3<
42% 423, 41% 42%
4134 42%
41% 42I4 42
New Vork Lake JSrie A West
87
pret
86%
86
87
Do
63
53
Hew York & New Kngland.... 34 51
New York ^ow HaveuAHart. 183 '27% •183 184 183% 183% •iss" iss" •183 185
27
2634 2714
27
27% 27% 27% 27% 27%
New York Onliirio A Western
Hortolk A Western
57
pret
67
66% 57
55% 5534 66% 56
Do
551a 65%
44% 46%
44% 4li% 42% 45 14 42% 433^ 46% 46
Northern Paoiflo
pret
92% 9434
auh 92
90% 93% 93 '4 95
Do
89% 91
•19
Ohio
KsHex
A 8t.L,
Naslivllle Cliattanooga
.
:
,
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Do
I6I4
IBHl
38
38>.j
1334 16%
38% 39
8413
87
I6I4
8413
163,
8334
16% 16% 16% 16%
38% 383, •38% 39%
16
16%
8534 88
87
88%
37
60
28
2734
70
70
34
23
32% 33%
22% 23%
prel
Ohio Southern
Oregon A Trans-CoullHental..
Fanaiua, Trust Co, certttlcates
Peoria Decatur A KvansviUe..
27
29
COI4 62 14
Philadelphia A lieading
Pittsburg l''t. WsiyueACIilo... -1361a 13713
'-a
611a
2834
60% 61%
137% 137%
29%
61% 62%
2834
163,
16%
%
39
39
18
86
88%
Bichmoud ,« IJauville
Klchmond A Weal Point
61
31
06
33
Eochester J: Pittsburg
Bouie Watertown A Ogdensl).
Bt. Louis Alton A Ten-e Haute
223,
'24
65
31
22
41
•39
Do
pret.
A
San Francisco
Paul Minueap.
A
Texas
Toledo
Union
Paciiic
Deljilioa
A
A
9513
951a
139
14
38%
80
•56
•95
78
34% 36
23
24
29%
81% 62%
28
91% 91%
9334
158% 159%
39% 42% 40% 42%
15734108% 158% 159
39% 42%
43%
'180
27% 27%
56-%
57
44% 43
92% 93 14
16% 16=4
38% 38%
8534
86%
27% 2734
61% 61%
81
38
74
34
2334
22% 23
44
•40
82% 482% 'Si
'37
60% •57
98% 96
'34%
33
33
93% 93% 9234
13834 169
40%
42
13
13% 13%
107% i06%i08% io7%ios% 106% 108%
33%
31% 33% 31% 34% 33% 34% 32
59% 62% 61% 63% 60% 62%
59% 64
82
38
43
83
39
69
98%
35
92
138% 159
106%
10734 10614
38% 40%
34%
62% 64%
33 14
10334 107
31%
32
59
603<
.
iron
PacTllc Mail
Fullmau Palace Cat
West. I nion TeL. ex-ceilllic's..
Sntro Tunnel
73%
41% 41% 40% 40%
112% 11234 11134 1123, 111% 112% 112% 113% 112% 11334 Il2-i4ll3
20% 23
22% 22% 23
23% 23% 24
23% 2334
20% 21
152 152
138 158
166 136
163 163
133% 138
39%
38% 39% "S8%"39
40
39% 40% 39
39% 39% 40
128 129
128% 128% 129 129% 12934129% 129% 129% 129 129%
86% 88% 86% 87 14 8534 88
87% 88% 86% SS'a 86% 87%
71% 72
40
41
72
40
72
41
140
131
140
96
72
131
136
95
•70
130
141
95 3,
72
132
30
35
72% 72%
4034
4134
73
42
73
42
73
£XPKE:«a.
Adams
American
United states
Wells, Kargo A Co
COAL AXD
93
•69
AIININU.
OonsolidatioD Coal
Bomestake Mining
Mining
Mannosa Land A Mining
•27%
135
98
70
128
140
97
72
130
•27%
•135 140
9534 96%
135
95
140
•130
71
132
70
131
70
131
•28
35
30
33
68
Marytauil Coal
Ontario silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Qtiioksilvor
17
36
20
38
18
pret
Oameron Coal
Arizona Mining
Deadwood Mining
Bxcelsior ?inuiug
8%
•40
Standard Consol. Mining
18%
18
Mluiug
l>o
95%
140
•95
68
•130
Ct-nlr;!! Coal
KobinHdii Mining
Bllverclul .Mining
8 ormnnt
96%
68
132
40
8%
40
IS34
10%
41% 41%
•8
20
•17
20
•16
19
•16
sale
was made at the Board.
67
June 10
44
Fell.
19
•8% 10%
•40
19
Bx-prirUege.
44
43j
1882,
For Full
I,
1832. Year 1881.
Low
34% Sept. 15
95% Sept, 4
80% Sept. 9 45
80% Feb, 2 69
68% Oct, 10 50
25% Oct. 13
8434 June 10
60 Jan. 8
15
27
23
Feb. 18
JiUy 19
6434
Jnne
86
Feb.
19% Mar.
27% Apr.
1,
Highest.
July 24
Jan, 4
Feb, 20
18
31
July 22
20'j
41%Sept,15
32-34
30
37%
Higl»
71l»
90
90
40%
4S
82% 112
23 97% Julv28 80% 102%
97
6
27
18
%
Mar. 9 29 Septl5
1,700 127% Mar. 11 145% Aug, 16
8,779 tl27 July 6 141 Aug, 9
102,188 104% Jan. 4 128% Sept, 9
1,750 11 834 Apr. 14 141% Sept 8
22,710 124 Jan. 4 15034 Sept.l2
23
127
21
337.
48%
36%
156
133% ,182 1»
101% 129%
1163, 140
138
117
9,570 136 Apr. 10 175 Aug, 16 1311, 147%
8,125 125%Al>r. 18 140% Aug, 11 129
1481%
88
Feb. 1 40
68 MTar. 8 84
95,050 293, Feb. 23 65 % An«, 30 33% 51
33,595 97% Feb. 24 114% Ang, 19 91
109%
6,125 44
Mar. 9 82 Oct. 19 41% 68%
1,060 65%June 7 9234 July 24 81
101%
.,„,.
400
133 Jan. 7 140
July 27 1271. 142
85%
60 Oct. 13 104 Feb. 2 82
1,812
6 June 7 21% Jan. 7 183, 32%
222,295 118% Apr. 24 130%Sept.l2 107
131
208,720 50 Oct. 16 74% Jau. 20 66
113%
:1,570
82 Apr. l.T 96% Aug. 3 76% 88
6,318
21
8 June 12 16 Jau, 14 13
2,110 15% June 7 26% Jan, 18 23
33
64
68 May 12 863, Oct. 13 64
7,850 40 Oct. 12 42% Oct, 16
600
8 Feb. 13 16 Jan. 18
360
47 Sept. 4 110 Feb. 8 44
B'.b'io
76% Oct. 16 111% Jan, 2.-,9 94 121
100 61 Mar, 1
106
63
92% July
19,360 12734 Jau, 4 150% Oct. 18 124
146%
4,300 36 Mar, 8 49% Sept. 15 38% 67%
65 '«
3,850 23% Jnne 12 45 July 26 32
103,450 98 June
120% Mar. 30 112% 135 '4
1,403
63
49% Feb. 21 63 .Sept, 13 44
109,750 53% Oct. 14 1003, Jau
79 110%
117%
57 Jnini 5 78 Se;it,20 50
1,600 40 Oct. 19 60% Feb, 11 15 % 59%
.12
87% Oct. II 98% Jan, 28
900 17 Oct. 3 37 Mar, 30 18'" 69%
24
9
8 May 1 18% Jan, 16
15
9% Jau, 3 6
4 Apr. 1
93
3,133 4434 June 7 82% Jan, 18 41
200 81% July 6 93 Oct, 4 77% 126
35,346 77 Apr. 18 105 Sept.23 84% 126%
64%
4134 Mar. 11 58% Aug, 13 42
30%
7,900 19 Mar. 6 3634 Sept, 7 23
2,6-'0
Feb. 25 77 Sept, 11 62% 70%
69
88,635 26% Mar. 11 42%AU(,'. 2 34 'f 54
114%
53,460 86% Apr. 21 112%SBpt,12 85
100 12 June 6 333, Jan, 21 181, 3934
131
145 11934 Mar. 13 128 Aug, 14 118
102
7,000 50 Oct. 2 87% Jau, 14 63
27,815 123% May 1 138 Aug, 4 130-4 1S5
4,995 10% May 23 17-%.\ug.30
6,960 27 May 27 37% Aug, 30
100 May 13 109% Jan, 27 96 130%
84,010 33% June 7 433, Oct. 10 393, 52%
930 67 Mar. 8 a734Sept,15 80% 86%
287 51 34 Aug. 24 60% Sept. a 60
84%
10 168 Feb, 17 184 Oct, 3 184% 180
8,200 20% June 9 31% July 28 23% 43%
18 July 22 24 Feb, 27 23% 26%
70
3,400 44% Mar. 8 60 Sept. 12 63
83,881
2334 Mar. 9 34% Sept. 13 32% 51
288,090 6634 Fub. 23 100%Sept,14 64% 88%
5,770
87%
ll%Juue 7 23-% Jau, 14 21
60
2,300 27 Feb. 23 42 July 18 33
903, Mai-. II 112 Aug, 4 97% 126
900 12 J uue 3 23% J an, 16 18
37%
83
78,140 60 Jan, 30 983, Sept,25 64
105 July 28 204 May 9 190 200
6,970 25 June 9 3934 July 26 27% 57%
40,200 51% Mar. 11 67% Jau, 7 50
74%
234 130 June 27 139 Sept, 9 127
16 May 25 40 Jau, 3 35
12,979 67 Oct, 13 230 Feb. 7 99% 171
11,410 31 Oct, 12 263 Fob. 13 122
174%
22,767 22 Oct, 16 36 % Mar. 22 22
SO
50%
20 Jau, 3 40 July 23 22
800 20% Mar, 8 50 Sept. 14 39
77%
14334
2,300 55 Apr. 20 92 Jau, 16 85
55
33-34Junel3 46% Jau. 23 39
623 43 Mar, S 6G -a Jan, 26 55
81%
l'>5%
163 7934 Feb 24 106% Jan.
90
269 26 Feb, 13 39 July 18 26
42%
89%
1,326
68 Jau, 19 96 Sept, 21 70
3,373 108% Jau, 2li 166% Sept, 12 88% 113>4
189,483
35 J Illy 2,S 41% 73%
34% Mar,
38
1,600
10% Feb, I.- 19 July 21 13
178,416 104-% Oct, 5 1193, Jau, 16 105% 131»4
30.933 23-% J uue 10 39% Aug. 2 33% 60
122,633 45% J uue u 71%Jau. 14 64% 96%
'
ii
74%
31 Jan, 28 60 Feb, 14 31
1,467
89 Oct, 2 74 Sept, 29
67
2,800 38 Mar, 13 53% Mai-, 30 35
115%
11.330 10234 Mar. 13 11934 .\ug. 15 89%
2,940 20 Oct, 12 30% Aug, 17
720 128 Jan, 31 163%Sept,26 134 190
62%
37 Apr. 24 4334 July 11 39
11,825
161
Jan, la 120
1,223 117 June 5 143
94
120,461
76% Mar. 11 93%Sept, 13 77
2%
% Oct. 4 1 Jau. 3
60 134
373 90
68
57
101 125
May
19 149% Jan. 10 120
153
Fob, 18 97% Feb, 23 62% 98
Oct, 20 80% Jan. 26 61% 79
143
Feb, 24 132 Sept, 6 112
43
36% Jan. 16 30
29%
17 1934 Feb. 4 14
8
2% Mar. 27 1% 8%
'1
9
6
2%J?-n. 26
2 26
Jan. 20 173, 35
700
100 33 Jau, 16 40 Aug, 14 32% 38%
240 Jan. 17 246 Jau, 16 240 254
21%
Oct, 3 14% Jan. 14 12
3
75%
62% Jau. 19 53
40 Oct. 1
4% Oct, 12 1934 Apr, 5 17% 27
45%
37% July 13 25
200 18 Oct,
7
% Aug. 12 l%Jau. 4 1
14
4% Oct, 6 634 Feb. 3 4
7
2% Apr. 4
% Jau. 1
13% May 20 23 Sept. 15 IS-* 36%
2
4 Jau. 28
1
J ujie 24
2%
2 <4 Jan. 6
2 Mar. 2
l%Feb. 6 1% 4
1% Feb.
Mar. 14
1% J uue
1\ June
13 May
M'Tii-i
These ai-e the prices bid and asked—no
Lowest.
15% Jan,
434
20
600
Range Since Jan.
28
.'^Central
New
140
17% 17%
Little Pittsburg
•
86
53
184
22%
•37
•57
•97
96
33
86
52
138
43% •43
96
•34
93
42%
4134
78
35
43
83
83
41
29 s 2934
lUO 110
138
"37
68% 68%
69
98
35%
75
125
62
132% 133
13% 14%
12
Delaware A HtliiHon Canal .
Mutual Union Telegraph...
Oregon JtaUway Jt .Sav. Co.
'
33
80
•37
35
41
District Telegraph
Tel. A Cible Co..
A
56
39
57
Burlington
Wabash St. Loais A Pacitic ...
pret.
Do
BIlnCEl.I.ANKOt'S,
Colorado Coal
823(
Maultoba 158
Pacillc
American
Amoricim
80
•37
prel . ..
Do
Istprel.
Do
BUPanl A Duluth
pret
Do
et.
•40
75
125
52
16
Blch.A Allegh.,st'ck trust ctfs.
Louis
421
pre!.
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
fit.
41%
•43
•76
•79
Clnolnnati.lstpref,
2rt
Do
Memphis A Cliarles ton
Misaonri
Missouri
Mobile A
Morris .fe
41
•43
79
81
I
143 "a 14434 144 143'e
4934 42
41 "a 4212
32'4 321a
341,1 34V,
11034 111"!! llOialll^a
61
611a •601a eik
.....
53% 541a 53=8 64-6
*65
71
Ohio
*49
49
48
491a
—A
Alljauy
41'a
78
Indiana lilooiu'u A West., new
liake Krie A Western
Lake bliore
Long Island
41
•43
17,800
49,620
100
66 >a
"4 6 "si 7 34
105 19
66
82
133
80
"34'
721a
140 140
140 141
129 's 12934 129 14 130 "a
10734 luS'i 108i4lin'4
122 122'2 123 123
1421414314 1421a 1431a
159 160=4 159 160 'a
131 14 132
13138 133
26%
86% 86%
66% 67%
66 's 67 »8
72»s "iiu"i3'-i
8934 9034
89'a 90»8
24 Hi 2534
2434 2434
3713
37
37
37
2613 264
2614 261a
89 's 90°8
•241, 25 >«
liit»re'----
A
65
71H
Oenlialol Now Jersey...
•
Central I'acillc
Cbeaaneake & Ohio
ColninhUB
66 >8
6S
66
85
Can a4l ft K oil them
Cedar KBllB .(c Minnesota
Central Iowa
ColninlilB
26>a
83
Bnrlliifrtoii (.'ertar
1)0
26>*
26
26i<s
Oct. 19.
18.
Sales of
the Week.
Shares.
Friday,
Wednesday, Tlinrsday,
Saturday,
AUe|;any Central
Atclimon Toiiolta & 8ant» re--
XXXV.
October
THE CHRONICLK
21, 1883.]
451
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS AND MISCBLLANB0U3 SECURITIES.
STATE BONDS.
Alabama—
Class
CI888
Class
Class
A, 3 to
A, 3 to
5,
5,
81
81
100
1906.
small ..t
H. 59, IflOB
c, 48, 1WI6
81l«
Arkansas
6s, fancied, 18991900 ..
Kt. S. IBS.
7s, L. Hoot
78, Morap.A l^.Kock
*
KK
78, I,.K.l".B.AN.O. KR
78, Miss. O. & R. H. KU.
S2h
•iH
33
FunilinK, 1894-'95
Uaunibal
New York—
102
104
105
105
112 "a
Lonlsiana—
B9
1914
05
Jl St. Jo.,
Do
!,>
7a, new, 1886
78, endorseil, 1888
78, golil, 1890
78, conaol,,
78, amall
28
23
Geor(fla-88, 1886
No. Carolina RU., J.4^.
6s,
6s,
Bs,
68,
6s,
68,
70
70
do
gold, reg., 1887
gold, coap., 1887....
Toan, 1883
loan, 1891
loan, 1892
loan, 1893
non-fundable, 1888.
IfSO
A.AO
Do
Do
Do
Do
Chatham
'92-8
RR
Do
Do
C'mp'mlse,3-4.5-8»,l912
6
1, '98-9
6»4
6»«
6
6
76
78
clas82
class 3
Consol. 48, 1910
Small
J'*
78
1886
oonpou, 1893-99
Bs, consol. Ifoadft
68, ex-matured conpon.
68, consol., 2d series
—
deferred
6b,
4«
4*
40
67
34
34
84
80
57
BO
18%
109^
108
8-658,1924
Small bonds
Registered
118>4
Fundings*, 1899
Rhode Island—
68,
Virginia-*^ old
en, new, 1888
es,new, 1867
48
48
*H
54
District of Columbli^—
Ohlo68,
old, 1892-8
new, 1892-8-1900...
new series, 1914
61,
6n.
15
15
4
A.AO
Special tax.class
:09
109
102
119
121
122
Tennessee— 88,
coup, off, J.AJ.
coup. otr.A.AO.
New bonda, J.ftJ.,
6
Brown consol'n 6e, 1803 103 >« 106
160
130
130
FondtDgact, 1868-1000 10
1888-1898
Do
10
101
lOTHi
108 Hi
110
111
115
118
'86 106
110
'87 108
110
Bid.
Soatb Carolina—
6a, Act Mar. 23, 1869
35
23
A.AO
6b, old,
118>, 124
1882 011883....
1886
1887
1888
68, dun 1889 or 1890....
Asyl'm or Univ., due '92
123
—
N. Carolina—68, old, J.<U
6s, line
68, line
88, due
68, line
BBOURITIEB,
Bid.
101
Missouri
si's
30
Arkansas Cent.RR.
Connecticut 68, 1883-4..
78,
BBCURITIE8.
Bid.
Mlchlffan—
68, 1883
7s, 1K90
82
100
1900
6s, 10.20d,
SECURITIES.
Aak,
BECTJBITIES.
Do
Do
sinall
registered
RAILROAD BONDS.
A
Railroad Bonds.
(Stock Sxcluinge Prices.)
Ala.Central-lst, 68,1918
AUeg'y Cen.— 1st, 89,1922
Atcff.T.AS. Pe-41-2, 1920
Sinking fund,
6-, I'Jll-
A Pac— 1st, 8s, 1910
Bftlt.AO.-l8t,6s, Prk.Br.
Boat. Hartf, A E.— 1st, 78
Guaranteed
Bur. C. Rap. A No.— 1 St, 58
Atl.
109
62
101
'120
'100
C. Rap. la. F. AX.— l8t,6s
—
6s, gold, scries A. 1908.
68, gold, series n, 1908.
68, currency, 1918
Mortgage 83, 1911
A
Alton-lst, 78
'100
1883
Sinking fund, 69. 1903 '115
La. A Mo. Kiv.— 1st, 7a
2d, 7b, 1900
Ist, guar. (564|,7s, '94
2d (360), 7s. 1898
2d, guar. (188), 78, '98
Mlss.R.Br'ge- l8t,8.f.6s
C.B.A Q.-8 p. c, i8t, '83. 102
'1271a
Consol. 78, 1903
5e, sinking fund, 1901.. 101^
Ia.Div.-«. F..
S. F. 48, 1919
48,1922
48,1921
US,
101 la!
*84'a
1919
...
A P.— 88, cp., 19i7
res. 1917
Keo. A l>es M.— Is, g.,5s
Central of N. J.— Ist, '90.
120
125 la
100
1161a
Ist consol., a9soiitod.'99 109
109
Conv., as.-iented, 1902
108
Adjustment, 7s, 1903.
B.— Con.g'd.as 101
Leh.A
Am.U'k A Im.-59. 1021
C.M.ASt.)[*.— 1st, Sa. P.D. 'i32i4
C.
79...
2d, extended os. 1919 ..
1883
4tli, extended,
5th, 78, 1888
.<id.
II. I.
68,
W
2d, 7 3-lS, P. D., 1898..
Isf, 78, $ g.. R. I); 1902 '12iia
Ist, LaO. nlv., 1893....
1'23
Ist, 1. AM., 1897
•1'24
lat, I. AD., 1899
1903
1st, C. AM.,
123
Consol. 78, 1905
102
2d, 7s, 1^:81
Ist, 7s, I AD. Ext.,190t> 123
1
7s,
5a,
1920-
l8t cons., gold, 7s. 19'20
Ist cons., m. coup., 78-.
Rooig., Ist hen, ()S.1908
Cons., 78, 1901.5-6
2d, income, 1911
U. A Cent. .Mo— 1st, '90
Mobile A Ohio— New, 8s-
85
88
Kloh,
A
A it—
108
93
Can'daSo. — Ist.iut.guar
Ill
12413
Hariem— let,
132 13
100 "si
104 112'
95 la 97
114
107
Gal. liar. A S.Ant.— lst,8s
2d, 7s, 1905
93I4
7s, coup..
134
Ist, 7s. reg., 1900
N.Y. Elov'd— lst,7s, 1908 11513116
N.Y.Pa.AO.-Pr.rn,69,'95
N.Y.C. AN. -.Gen.,09,1910
Trust C'l. Receipts..
N-Y.A Now Eug.— 1st,
78
l8t, Os, 1905
N.Y.C.ASt.L.-lst,6s,1921
Nevada Cent.— 1st, 68
N.Pac— o.l.gr.,l8t,cp., 63
Registered 6a, 192l --..
821a
Gr'n BayW.AS.P.— l.st.Rs
N.O. Pac— lst,6s,g. 1920.
Gulf.Col.A S. 16-78,1909 107Ja 108
Norf. A W.—Q'l., 69,1931..
1021:
104-1
Ohio A Mi9s. Conaol. s.f.
1 an. A St..l09.— 88, conv.
128
1011^
Consol. 8s, 1911
Consolidated 73. 1898..
102 1* H011.9.AT.O.— 1st, l.gr.,7s. 110
112
2d con,9i>liilated78, 1911
100^8
l8t. West. Div., 7s
lat. Sprliiglleld Oiv.. 7a
85
115
1st, Waco A N.,78
Ohio Oentral-lst,63,1920
851a
120
2d con.sol., main line, 83
1st, Ter'l Tr., 8s, 1920..
1st Min'l Dlv 6a, 1921
2d, Waco A N., 83, 1915
130
97
98
General, 6a, 1921.
OhloSo.— 1st, 8a, 1921...
lIous.B.A W.Tex.— l8t,7s
1021a Oreg'nACal.— l8t,69,1921
ibois 111. Cent -Sp, Div.— Cp.6s
Paiiaiiiik— .S.f. stlb.Oa, 1910
Middle Dlv.— Reg. Sa-. 107
Peoria Dec.A Ev.— lat, 8s
C.Ht.L.AN.O.-Ten. I.. 7s 113
Evans. Div., lst,89,1920
115
1st, consol. 78 ,1897.
Pac. Railroads.
110
2d,1907
Cent, Pac— O., 63
103
103
gold, 03
San Joaiiuin Branch
93 ig
100
Dull. A Sioux City, Ist
Cal. A Oregon- 1st, 63
State Aid bds, 7s, '84
Dub- A SC, 'id Div., 78 115
1£5"'
120
Ced. P. AMinn.— 1st, 78
Land grant bonds, 8s
---.
West. Pac. Bonda, 6s
Ind. Bl. A W.— 1st prf.,7s il9""
125
88^4 89"
So. Pac. of Cal.— 1st. 69
Ist, 4-5-83, 1909
UniOii I'acitlc- l8t, 89
2d, 4-5-38, 1909
iisia
Lainl grants, 7a, '37-9
East'n Div.— 88, 1921
1-25
Sinking fiinila, 89. '93
IndiaoAp. D. ASpr.— l8t,7s 100 -2
125
70
Iteglatered 8a. 1893
2d,53, 1911
Collateral truat, 83.
Int.A Gt.No.— l8t,63,golrt iiio' IO8I4
2d, con.sol., fd. cp., 53--.
89 '8
100
ioi" IO4I4
103'4 101 13
3914
89
102 '4 1027,
-
—
1
llliia
11813
120 13
120
m
118
93
l'20ia
Coinon. 6s, 1909
1071a
Kent'kyCen.— M.6s,1911
•94
Lake Slioro A Mich. 80.
10813 109
Mich.S.A N.I.— S. fd.,7s
Clcvo. A 'rcil.—Sink. fd.
1st, H. &1X.7S, 1910 .. 1171-j 120
Now bonds, 78, 1886 .
Ch.A Pac.Div..89, 1910 109 "-J
92
92=4
Cleve. P. A Ash.— 78 ...
l8tChic.& P.\V'.,58,1921|
>a
91
Bull. A Brie— New bds-'
Min'l Pt. Dlv., 08, 19101
Kal. A W. Pigeon— 1st.
C.A L.S jp.Div.,ria. 1921
Ilet.M.AT.— lst.78,1906
C. AN'west.— s. Id. 78, '8.5 1081a
Interest bonds. 7s, 1883 103 1.J ...
Lake Shore— Div. bonds
Consol. bond.^, "s, 1915. 131
133 "a
Consol., coup., Ist, 7s
'85
Conaol., reg., Ist, 7s ,.
Extens'n bonds, 7s,
82
Kans. Pac— 1st, 6a,'95
1st, 83, 1396
Den. Div.,88,as'd, '99
latconsol., 6s. 1919
C.Br.U.P.— Rc.,7a, 93
At.C.AP.-l3t,6s,1903
83
108
107
105
110
1.
At. J. Co.A W.— 1st, 89
OlOL'.Sliort L.— lat, 89
Ut. So.— Gen., 78,1909
Exten., lat, 78, 1901)
114
'1181a i'24
'100
'1.91a
118
Mo. Pac— 1st cons., Os.
127
3(1,78,1908
Pacific of Mo.— ist, 6s
1211a 126
lOtiia 1071a
2d,7s, 1891
l8t,78,188r)
Consol., coup., 2d, 7s. 124
125
St.L.AS.F.— '2d.68,cl.
Consul., reg., 2d, 7s. .. 124
Coupon, gold. 78, 1902.. 128»8 1271a
1'20
Long isl. R.-l3t,7s,1898
124
3-68, class C, 1908
Reg., gold, 7.-f, 1902
128'a
98=4
98
Istconsol. 5s, 1931
3-6s, 0las3B, 1908....
SiuklUK' fnnil, bs, 1929 .
1091a
11513
Loiiisv.&N.,— Cons.78,'98 113
1st, 8s, PeirceC. A O
Sinking fund, reg
90 14 991,
100
2il, 78, gold, 1883
Kqnipiuent, 73, 1895
Sinking fund, us, 19'29
108 13
99 >a
Cectllan Br'ch— 78, 1907 103
So. Pac of Mo-— 1stSinking fund, i-eg
Tex.APac— l8t.83,1903
Iowa Miillaiid~ist. 8s. 120
N.O.AMob.— I8t,6sl9a0 85
90
Consol., 88, l'J05
Peniusula— l9t, conv. 7s 120
95
J.:.!!. A N.— lat, 83, 1919
9913
Ooneral, 88, 1930
Income A I'd gr., reg,
Chicago A Mil.— 1st, 78 1221a 123
1st, RloO.Dlv., 68,1930
WlnoiniA St. Pet'r— lat 10713 108 >3
Pensac'la Div.—88, 1920
«97
120
Pennsylvania RB.—
St. L. Dlv.— 1st, 88, 1921
•2d, 79,1907
127
•45
Mll.AMad.— l8t,0s,190o 105 114
2d, 3s, 1980
Pa.Co'8guar. 4 "-js, 1st c.
Registered, 1921
C.C.C.AIud'8— l8t,78, a J. 1221a
NasliV. A Dec— Ist, 78.
123"
Consol. ,78, 1914
121
S.AN.Ala.-S.f.,68,1910
Pitt.C. A St. L.— 1st c.,78
C.St.P.M.AO.— Consol. ,6s 107 107
Ist reg., 7s, 1900
LeUan'n-Kuox— 8s,1931
C.8t.P.AM.-l8t,0a.l91S 111
Louisv.C.A I.,.— 68.1931
2d, 7s, 1913
115
lOlia
Pitts. Ft. W. A Ch.-lst
No. Wis.— Ist, 6», 1930. 1071a
L. ErieA W.— lst.08,1919
8t.P.A«.C.— lst,Us,1919 110
Sandusky Dlv., 8s, 1919
2d, 7s, 1912
iVd"
98
Laf- B1.A M.— Ist. 63, 1919! 101
ChiC.t K. 1 11.— lst,8.t.,cur.
104
3d, 7s, 1912
102
Louiav.N.Alb.AC.-lst.83 10313 104
Clev.A Pitts.— Cons. 8.f.
Col. A Oieen.— l8t,U8,191U •96'
MaiihatU'ch Co.— 78,1909
4th, sink. fd.. 6s, 1892
2a, 6s, 1926
80
Del. L.A W.— 7s, conv. '9:
N.Y.AM.B'h-l8t,7s,'97
Col.C.A I.e.— Ist.consol
Mortgage's, 1907
Marietta A Cin.— let, 7s126
2d consol., 78, 1909...
Syr.l!ing.AN.Y.-l8t,78 120
lat, sterling
l8t,Tr'8t Co.ctfs.,ass'd
MolTisA Kascx— l8t,7s 138
Metrop'Ut'n El.— l8t,190&
2(i.Tr'8t Co.ctf8.,as3'd
98
2d, 78, 1891
Ist, I'r'tCo.ctfs,suppl.
2d, 68, 1899
88
1131a
Bonds, 78, 1900
Mich.Cent Con.,78,1902
St. L. V. Ar. H.-l8t,g.,7s
1281a
7sof 1871, 1901
I'^iiuipm't bda., 88, 1883
2(1,78, 1898
122
let, consol., guar., 7s
125 133
88- 1909
2d, guar., 7s, 1.898....
96I4
Del. A H.— Isl, (8, 1884,
Pitts-B.A B.— lst.6.9.1911
Coupon, 58, 1931
10513
•
78,1891
Registered. 58, 1931
Rome W.A Og.— Con., lat
115
98
1st ,ext. ,78, 1891
Roch.A Pitt.-l8t,8s,1921
Jack.Lau.A Sag.— 83,'91
116
Coup., 78, 1891
Rich. A Al.— Ist, 78, 1920
Mil.«No.-l8t,4-o-68,1910
ii'i'
116
98
let. Pa. Dlv.,cp.,78,1917
Rich. A Dauv. Cou8.g.,68
112754 Mil.L.8.AW.-l«t,88,lU21 10134 102
.
1
107
105
104
*
No price FrldAy—.tliese are
latest
quuuiuous made thift week.
_^
Dakota Ext.— 6s, 1910.Mlu's Un.— l9t,0s, 1922
St.P.A Dul.-lst, 59,1931
Kv.— 1st,
6s,19'20
1931
Tex.Con.— l3t,s-f.,79,1909
let mort., 78, 1911
Tol. Del.
Bur.— Main, 69
l9t, Dayt. Div., 6s, 1910
Ist.Tor'l trust, 89, 1910
118
V8.Mld.-.M.tnc.,69, 1927
Wab. St.L.A P.— Gen'l, 63
Chlo. Div.—59, 1910....
U3
'
100
122
111
110^
1081a 109
108
100
100
•90
107
106
A
5313
83 »,
83
95
109
109
70
641*
85%
Ilav. D1V.-JJ9, 1910.--.
87
83
90
Tol.P.AW.— l8t,78,1917
Iowa Div.—63, 1921....
107',
109%
90
Ind'polis Dlv.— 6a, 1921
Detroit Dlv.— 68.1921..
Cairo Dlv.- .5s, 1931
Wabaah-M.
Tol.
85
..
78, 1909...
A W-— Ist, ext., 78
lat, St. L. Dlv., 73, '39
2d,ext., 7s, 1.893 ..
E(|ulp. li'nds, 7s, 1883
Consol., conv., 78,1907
Gt. West.— 1st, 78, '89
2d, 78,1893
1st, 78, 1890.
Q.
73
St.L.K.O.AN.— R.e.7s
Oni. Div.— Ist, 79
10413
N. W. Telegraph— 79, 190
Milt.Un. T.— -.F.,6a,1911
ib'su 10413 Spring Val. W.W.— lst,83
11213,114
Oregon RR. A N.— Ist, Ga
1 03 »» 10413
91
107
101
103
04%
103"
105
166"
107
103
103
105^
104
108
109
118l«
'90"
118%
118%
7313
78
INCOME BONDS.
I
110
(Tnterrst liii/ahte if fdrnr/i.)
110 13'! 17 13 Ala. Cent.-Inc 6.9, 1913,
ill'
Alleg'y Cent.— Inc., 191'2,
107 ig...
Atl. A Pac.-Inc, 1910 ..
110
Central of N. J.-1908 ...
109
11013 CoLC. A I.e.— Inc. 7s. '90
108 »»
Beorga'n Tr'at Co.Ceit.
103
Cent. la.— Coup. deb. ctfs.
101
Ch. St.P.A M.— L.g.lnc, 8s
90
Chic. A E. 111.— Inc., 1907
DesM. APt. D.— lst,iuc.8s
"o'g'e
Det. Mack. A Marq.— inc.
103 107
E.r.V.AGa. -Inc.,68,1931
101
El. C.A No.— 2(1 Inc-. 1970
101 la 102 -i \ii. BavW.ASt.P.— •2d,inc
!U3
lOoia'lOO
9934
98
90 13 9II3
91
92
Ind.B'l.AWest. .Inc.,1919
Conaol. Inc.. (i9, 1921
Ind'8 Dec A Spr'd -'2diuc
83
'65'
74
38
25
45"
A Wilkesb. Coal-'SS
Lake E. A W.-Inc 78, '99
Sand'kyDiv.— Inc., 19-20
1021a
•92
MIL
87
54
Leh.
Laf.Bl.AM:Hn._Inc.73,'99
60 '8 60 '(
811a
81^
9618
97
65
60
Trust Co- certitlcatea -.
Int. A (it. North.— 2d Inc.
2d assented, 6.9, 1909...
103
L. 8. A W.-Incomes
Mob.AO.— latprf. deben.
2d prof, debentures
3d pref. debentm-es
4th pref. debentures-
40
30
•78
•76
43
42
39
- -
N.Y.Lake B.AW.— IncOs
N.Y.P.AO-— l8tinc.ac.5-7
Ohio Cent.- Income, 1920
"813
55
37 1«
38
Min'l Div.— Inc.7s, 1921
137
139
135 ig 136
128
127
OhloSo —2d inc., 83, 1921
Ogdens.A L.C.— Iuo..l920
1283< 1'29
Peoria D.AEv.-Inc, 1920
109
Evansv. Div.— Inc., 1920
Roch.A Pitts.— Inc., 1921
Rome W. A Og.— Inc., 78
1-20
A
Ist, 7s, pref.. Int.
lis
30
Small
So. Car. Rv.— rnc.,69,1931
So.—
St. Lonl9 I. Mt.
—
—
IlL- Ist
8.
116<a
1I0<B
98
1.J
'
A
Clar'daBr.- 63,1919
St. Cha9.Br.— l9t, 88
No. Missouri — Ist. 7s
11413 114=4 West. Un. 'rel.-1900, cp.
108
1900. reg
98i<
.
I
Belleville
108
106 't iof"
106 Ij 107
76"4 77
St.P.Mlnn..ftMan.— l8t,78
2d, 6s, 1909
Han.ANaples— 1st,
80
—
Dlr.,lst, 83, 1909
l8t,08. La. A Day., 1919
1st S.Mlllu.Uiv.,8.s. 1910
Cairo Ark. A T.— 1st....
Oen. r'yAl. gr.,5s, 1931
St. L. Al-X)n A T. il.- Ist.
2d, pref., 7s, 1894
2d, Income, 78, 1894.-..
67>a
ioo"
llS'e
10713 i08>a
AT.—
,
8.W.
Arkansas Br.— Ist
Cairo .t Fulton— 1st
So. Car.
2d, 6s,
H
, ,
Danv.— Cont'd.
2d, 7s, 1H97
10413 105
60
61
1071a
68, subscription, 1883..
1st, coup.
1st, reg., 1903
uds.R.— 73, 2d, s.f., '83
N.Y.C.
.1
A
6S
Debenture 6s, 1927
Atl.A Ch.— l8t, p ,7a.'97 '100
112>a .Scioto Val.— 1st, cons., 78
100 >a St. L.
Iron Mt-lst, 7s
—
101 la
But. A S.W.-M. 6,9,1908
Ev. A T. H.— Ist. cons., 6s.
Fl'tAP.Marci.— M.68,1920
lie's
103
Collat. Trust, 63, 1892..
l'28ia
'OU
101
117
112
100
112
100
Morgan's La. A T. — 1st, 8s
115
Na9h.Chat.A3t.L.-lst,78 114
2d, 8s, 1901
N. Y. Central— 88. 1883.. 102'i
109
68,1387
T:
8s, real estate, 1883
97
Long Dock b ds, 7s, '93.
Burf:N.YAE.-lst,1918
N. Y.1,.E.AW.-New2d 8
1'22
7s,
St li. Jack. A Chic— 1st
1920
A Big S.— 89...
Lex.
Erie— Ist, extended,
108
107
115
100 1041a
881a 90
54
100
Ches.A Ohio— Piir. m'y td.
Income
Ist, 68,
Eliz.
104
iKt, 5a, 1!!21
Centl'al Iowa 1st, 78, '99
Aus.— 1st, Ts
Char. Col.
Chicago
llOia
104'3
I8t,con8.,guar.78,1900 *120
Kens. A Bar.- l3t, coup *138
1st, reg., 1921
Denv.ARlo Or.- lat,1900 114 115
100
9713 981a
latconsol., 78, 1910.-..
Donv.So.P.APac— lsl,7a. *102 103
91=»
Det. Mac.A Marq.— lit,6s
971a
Land grant 3 "as, .S. A.
E.T. Va.A a.-lst, 78,1900 U3ia iis"
72
1st cons., 58, 1930
»92
Divisional 53, 1930
Eliz.C.A N.— S.f.,deb.c.63
.
Mlnn.ASt.L.— lst,7s,KU
lowaC. AWest.— lst,78
A
Minn. AS t. L.—lst,7s, 1927
Iowa Kxt.— l8t,78, 1909
2d, 78, 1891
S'thw.Ext.— l8t.7s,1910
Pao. Ext.— 1st, 89, 1921
Missouri Kan. ATex.
Gen. con., 8s
Del.
H.—Contlu'dPa. Div., reg..7s, 1917..
Alb. ASnsq.— Ist, 7s...
2d, 78, 1885
78
70
40
"ii'
45
60
97
accnm.
2d, 89, Int. ace'mulative
St'g LA Ry.-Ser. B.,lnc.'94
I*laiu
ircomes
6a,
37
1898
MUBrv.- lnc.,'95
A.AT. M.— Div. bds
Sterliug
65
81
93
71
106
86
96
St. L.
roLUel.AB.-.lnc.,6.9,l910
Dayton Div.— 8a, 1910.
T6X.ASt.L.~l,.g.,inc.l920
21
•20
43
24
THE CHRONICLE.
452
Baak Sfek
quotations in Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Local Secnrities.
New York
Insorance Stock List.
[Quotations by B.£. Bailky, Broker.
No. 7 Pihe Street.]
Catawlisa new "s.
BOSTON.
Marked Uut
Par.
art
(')
Por.
COMPANIBS.
Bid.
Bid. ><k.
Am. Kzohango
Bowery
Broadway.... ........
Batetaen' & DroT'ra'
lOU
168
100
100
se
ISS
Oemmi
Obatbam
Chemioai
QltlzenB'
city
Commerce
Oontlneirtal
Corn Exchange*....
Kast Rivur
Bleyenth Ward*....
Columbia
Commercial
261
140
Continental
Eagle
100
100
187
Empire City
Exchange
Clinton
Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Trust..
Franklin * Krap....
100
100
too
100
Fburth
Fulton
anlBtlB.... ......
..
Qjerman American*
German Bxobange*
^rmanla*
Greenwich*
HanoTer
Imp. and Traders*.
Irving
;
lalanacity*..........
Manuttra'.
Manhattan*
Marine
Market
& Tr'drs'
30
60
75
100
Globe..
100
25
100
100
50
60
100
50
100
100
25
Hanover
Hoftaan
Merchimts'
Merclmnts* Kxch'KC
Home
Howard
60
50
Tr'd'rs
Importers'
Irving
Jefferson... ....Kings County (Bkn.)
151M
Knickerbocker ......
Lafayette (Br'klyn).
l,amar
120
Lenox
Lone Island (B'klyn
133X
Lorlllard
Manufac'rs'& Bulla
Manhattan
Meoh. A Traders'...
100
100
Metropolis*
Metropolitan
Mount
Morris*..
M4irray Hill*
Mechanics' (B'Ulyn).
Mercantile
Merchants'
Monlauk (Brooklyn)
Nassau (Brooklyn)
..
109
Nassau*
New York
New York Couuly
N. Y. Nat'l Exch'ge.
100
100
100
100
Paotflc*
100
70
SO
29
50
Park
100
Ninth
North America*....
North River*
Oriental*
People's*
Ptaenix
25
20
Produce*
Republic
60
100
100
Nicholas
Seventh Ward ....
Second
Shoe and Leather.
too
100
100
Bllth
State ol
100
100
New York
ISO
145
National............
New
Now
New
New
155
157)4 15&}*
noitp'i States
York A Boston.
York City
Niagara.
North Klver
Park
Peter Cooper
Phenlx
Relief
100
117
185
US
110
BC)
145
80
100
140
50
50
100
30
20
40
50
100
25
60
25
80
70
55
f>5
Rutland 68,lBt mort
60
153
210
85
107
100
100
107
60
112
25
60
50
50
50
50
;3)
140
140
75
KO
3TOOK'^.
105
70
.
.
10
65
182
106
IBO
125
175
115
145
75
86
Fltchbnrg
••,-•„
316,000
Var.
Var.
50 1,850.000 f.&A.. 3
20
750,000 I.& J.
50 4,000,000 I.* J. ^«
100 2,500,000 \1.& S. 6
600
750,000 F.& A. 3
100 5,000.000 Quar.
^«
25 1,000,000 Var.
Va
700,000 M.*N. ?«
100 4,000,000 M.&N.
10 1.000,000 .!.& J. 3^
1,000
375,000 M.&N.
Wr. 125,000 Var. 6
50
466,000 F.* A. 3
50 1,000,000 Quar.
1,000 1,000,000 A.& O. i^
100 1,000,000 M.iN. 2)4
4
100 3,000,000
750.000 M.iN. 6
Manhattan
Metropolitan
bOBdfl
do
Malual.N. Y
.
Nijw York
BoodB
Bonds
Metropolitan. Brooklyn
Municipal
do
bondB
Falton Municipal
'iob
125
oSrtmBS.&L.Champlaln..
^J,'ltfat°Sco*Po«smoitn
May.
132>4
.
I
65
110
70
110
100
160
Aug., 82 215
Aug., •»? 175
220
105
110
103
62
90
104
>i2
Sept., '81
Mny,
May,
"82
'82
.Jan., '76
&c
Aug.,
Feb..
'82
'82
60
4
Ferry-
100
1,000
Brooklyn City— Stock.,
lat mortgage.
10
1,000
100
100
1,000
100
100
Fult.
900,000
1,000
Broadway (IJrBoktyn)— Stock
Brooklyn Crosstown.— St'k ..
Ist mortgage bonds
Bushwlck Av. (B'klyn)— Stock.
central Pk. W. & B. iilv.— Slock
.
J.* J.
* J.
Q-J.
J.*D.
Q-F.
U.*N.
81(4,000 J.
100 2,100,000
,500,000
2,000,000
1
300,000
200,000
400,000
300.000
500,1X10
Q-.I.
26
Northern Ce Ural
North Pennsylvania
a"& Brie" ! .'"!..
pa nade'l pW
plllia.Ge-m.&Norrlstown.,
Bonds
1,000
100
Dry Dock B.B.* Batt'ry— Stock
o00*c
1st mortgage, consolidated
100
Eighth Avenue—Stock
1,000
1st mortgage
lOO
4Sd St. & Grand St. Ferry— St'k
1.000
Ist mortgage
.)
1,800,000
Central Cross
Town— Stock
mortgage
HouBl.WestSt.* Pav.K'y-St'k
Ist mortgage
Second Avenue— Stock
3d mortgago
1st
Consnl. convertible
Kxtenslon
gUth Avenue— Stock
1st mortgage
Tbtrtl Avenue— Stock
1st mortgage
Twenty-third
1st
*
:^treet,— Stock
m'>rt..'-'i;<^
250,000
1.200,000
900,000
1,000,000
20:t,000
& J.
Q-J
A.*0.
2;i«,ooo
100
600,000
200,0011
100
500
100
1,199,500
1,000
1,000
).* J.
Q-F.
J.&D.
Q-J.
J.HJ.
748,000 VI.&N.
1,000
250,000
500,000
1.90,000
1,050,000
J.*.
J.&J
A.*0.
M.*N
200,000 M.*S.
760,000 M.*N,
600,000 J.& J,
100 8,000,000 Q-F.
1,000 »,000,000 J A J
100
600,00fMF.*A,
600&C
100
1,000
1.000
I
147
June
'Hi
161
•8<.',190
2J2
110
205
200
;os
Aug., 82 208
... 102
Oct., V2 190
l^'rSehoniVgvaiieyv::.::::
western, com
250.0001
M.*N.
(hli oolamn fkows last dividend on Mooks, bat
tlto date
1888
Oct., '82
Oct.. 'S2
Dec.10-12
PDiia.
105
iVd
185
'(ii
,
'8.T
Camden film
Sept.. '8,1 i;5
205
i
-i,>o.ii),'.
101
July,
'sio
110
115
iU'eiis;-
Cam. &
'iilm-e-slfOl,.
00
102
ron9.,6 p. c
do
Cam. * Burlington <jo.68,'9"i. 106
,
Aug., VS 270
Aug.,'58 119
May. 'iMillO
do
iVs
I62X
Hi*
of matoirity e( bond
CatawissalB'-.'B, conv., cp,'v,il 112
chat, m., 109, 'SS
do
*
,
In derauic.
10^
Char. iBts
'ac
* Ohio 6B. 1885,A.*0.
Columbia * Oree .V. Ists....
do
do
la
69, coup., 'c9
mort. 69. 'ftd
Atl. iBt in, 79. g:. ia9£
Nov., '68 107
255
...50
Bait.
do
do
do
i-;2
common.
^l9.
..
N. W. Va. 3d m..guar.,'8D,J&J
Pittsb.* ConneiiBV.",8,*9y,J*J
Northern Central 69, '35, J&J
AUeghen^yVal..73jl0B.1896... 122
118
do inc.7B, end.,c.'9l. 491^
Belvidere Deia. 1st m., 6b, 1902, 120
2d m.6B.'83 1104
do
3d m. 68, 'fl, 104
do
IC'8
no
.
CANAI. STOCKS.
Lehigh Navigation
Pennsylvania
Schaylkll Navigation .......
proi..
do
JIAILBOAD BONDS.
80
Mar.,
July. '90
190M
West Jersey* Atlantic
ice
*
Atlauta
-.90
•
115
Apr
Central Ohio,
BAILHOAD BOKIiS.
1
no
Apr.,
70
Nov.190) 103
70
July, 32 175
I
1190)4
. .
100
.Iniyl
Steading
Onitad N.J. Companies
West Chester consol. pref..
WeatJersey... ....•.•
'82 210
>)nne, •9:l|i:5
240
68. IS'l,
J
69, 1886, J.
114S4
68, 1890, Quarterly...
68, park, 1890, Q.—M.
S:Pa\l'il>u,nthR.H.Com.
Aug.,
May,
"8, 1892-4
do mort.,
nttsbu g&Connelisvllie..
IQS
112
160
142)4 145
117)J 119
Aug., '82 lUH
lf6
lx»S
«a 210
>ewtowE & N. Y
S
oeM
BAI.T1MOKE.
quarterly.
MH
Philadelphia* Trenton
i
Oct.,
Jan.,
pref..
Pnlladelphla
••
reg
do 4M9, reg., 1921
CO ip., I9il
do
&
do
do
do
117
do 68, 1893,M.*S..^..
do «6,e»empt,'9S.M.*s.
-J,
6b, 1900,
do
e2J<
128
do 68.1902, J.t J
128)4
ao 59, 1916, new
139
.„. i3)
Norfolk water, SB
STOOES. Far.
RAILEOAD
57)4 67)4
•"' 196
197
Ball.&Ohlo
^
64g
..
66
Ist pref
ao
64)4
2d pref
do
Branch. lUO
Wash.
do
...
jlU
Parkersb'g Br..50
do
50
Northern Central.
w'.
WeBtern Maryland
Little Schuylkill
113
90
107
90
.910
Baltimore
34
••••
SPo-.k*
July, '«» 24
J'ly,1900 107
Oct., '82 144
,
U1H
Phll.*lt.CoalftIr'n deD.78,92"
deb. 78. cpa.ofi
do
61X
80
68,
do
do
53)4
Kgdon*Broad^Top^..
75
1^
MI8CELLANEODS BONDS.
Penn. Co,
20
65>i
Efmlfa&WllliamBport..... 41
prei.. 53
OO
f\n
LimcaBter.
Bar P. Mt. Joy *
!UU
110
118X
116
achoytk. Nav.lBt m.es.rg., 97
2d m. 68, reg., 1901,
do
BaBt penasyivanla.
Lehlgh^Valley^^..........
112
Del.. iBt m., 6s, 1886
*
PennBylvania6B,co^p
«»^5:S'"Vpref::::;:":::
2d pre!
do
Delaware « Bound Brook...
85
67
95
m.
78, 90,
6b, 94.
88M
do Gr'nw'ilTr.78. re.,'92
Morrle, boat loan, reg., 1835.
0,m^den*°Atl.ntic..........
107
90
em
91
Lehigh Navlga. m.,t>s, reg., 81 103
do mort. RB.,rg,'»7.... Hi
do con8.m.78,rg.,191',^. 117
im
Ceatral.j^.^.^......
^iMll^ektv™:^'
55
96
10»
—
BAII-BOAO 8T0CK8.+
ISO
Ist
125
90
25
WeatJersey 6s, deb. coup.,'96ii
ist in. 68, cp.,
do
l8tm.78,'99..... 113
do
COU9.66, 1909.... 108
do
W. Jersey* Atl. 1st m 69, cp.
Western Penn. KU. 6s,cp.'9J.
..
68 P. B., 96
do
gen.m."8,cp., 1901
do
CANAL BONDS.
Uhes.
l-^
70
Oct.,
1,000 1,200,000 J.*D.
Consolidated mort. bonds
100
Christopher A Vonth St.— Stock
6JO,000 F.* A,
"m
.
101
*
181
,
22
101
1000
July, 82 65
Aug., '82 185
1115
1888
1,500.000
Onion & Tltnsv.
pml.ADBl'PMIA.
'i?*^
105
1397
1900
.As.l'r.cerlB
F. Ist m. 7b, '96....
saa Warren*
West Chester couB. 18, 91. ..
112
i29)» ISO
WorceBter* NaBhua
Bid. Ask.
-82 105
67)4
i.se
Kevere Beach «liOuiB ....
Tol Cln. & St.
Vermont & MaBBajhusellB
W
75
off, 9:
7», cp.. H't;
B.,78.cp.. 9C
United N.J. cons. m.
53
Northern of N. H*mp9hlr«.. 160
Norwich* Worcester
80
!05
Aug., ';'2 97
•luly. '82 155
•Jet.','
66)i
P'"
,,
Pall:nan Palace car
Rutland prelerre'lLynn
18»8
coup.
78,
73
Kioh.* Danv.c,on3,lnt, 119,19.5
8haio.-)kin V.* Pott9V."9, 1901
22)i 8unbury & Brie Ist m.79, 9i.
Sunb. Haz. * W.,l8t in.,59, 2^
2dm.69, ;9-M..
do
Syra.Gen.* Corn'K,lBt.l6,l»"j
Texas 4 Pac. ist m.,68, g..lMi
Rio Or. D, v., 1830,
do
cons. m.,be,g.,190o
do
lnc.fil.gr., 7b 1915
ao
SrwIolk'^rNeUngiand.;:
120
[Qnotatlone by H. L. Gbaht, Broker, 145 Broadway.]
Ist mortgage
Broadway .t Seventh Av.Ist mortgage
••
2B0
214 July, '82
A.AO.
.
220
do
Wisconsin
25 2,000,000
20 1,200,000
.
10
Bate.
61M
ddb. coup., 1S98*
do cjup. off, 1893,
!0riP..'B^,->;--;4A.,.
conv. "8, H. C, !»»'
I
* Slonx City.
Rock* Fort smith...
Iowa Falls
UtT.e
Maine central
SanchesteSlVi'n?"'...
Mar.Hougli.&Ont.
60
1
—
In. m..7B,coap.,'896.
I
FortScott&Oulf,pre^.^^..
160
26
25
25
1,000
Si
26
9iH'
6i, g.,C.l(;0-
do
Tttusv.*
do
Plltsb.
Flint &Pere^Mar,^.^.^j......^
gen.m.
Pltt8.Cin.*St. L. 78,i-eg.,l»>
7W
KfS!NoTiai;p8hiro)::
lU
cons.m.6i,g.lit'-'191!
im;).m.,6».g.. i;-!*^^
PUlI.Wilm.*8a!t
95
lis
75
60
teas (jaotatlont by PreDtissA Staples, Brokei a, 11 Wall Street.
OUlMns'QasOo (Bklyn)
163
140
100
~5~
101
.
100
70
50
105
70
125
120
>
Por. .Amount. Period
1)7
Connecticut Ulver..
Conn. & l'a;»mnp8lc
Connctton Valley
160
Oaisand City Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
BXB COMPAKIM.
80
Cln. feandusky &
Concord. . ,••••
100
es
75
do
Chf'.s W.Michigan.
ClBV
102
122
:23
187
121)«
a
do
do
do
do
no
do
00
do
100
156
161
160
Chesnlre preierrea
110
108
140
173
I'rovUlenoe
SoBton*
75
110
118
!60
150
IKi
BostoiC.li.t Fitch.
Boston &i.owol.
Boston* Maine .....
i06
do
po
63
x
Atchison & Topeka
Boston * Albany ...
60
130
65
105
110
150
37li 100
140
S5
05
100
6
100
60
100
175
50
100
25
25 175
117
100
121X
102X 103
Krle iA m. 7», cp.,'S8 113)« 115
cons. mort. 68.19^0
108
5b,'.920
do
'9
100
Phlla. Newfn * N.Y.. Ist,
Phil.4 K. 1st m.68,ex.uue 1910
2d m.. is, cp..'J3.
do
127
do cons. m..7s,rg., 1911
137
cp.,1911 127
do
do
Phlla.
Uliti
!^^SJVst:L:;utJ8;^.::
108
70
75
lOO
50
Stuy veaant
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
Williamsburg City.
100
%
80
106
122
I
1:0
85
145
180
25
50
100
Star
Sterling
i
120
160
1'.8
133M
122
.
280
65
250
117
100
68, '8S..
. .
100
126
WO
ire
120
1U3
IbO
120
80
mor'.
Ist
H.dc B. T. iBt m.7s, gold,'«)
I'O
C008. m. 58, 1S^*5...
.
230
230
8S
117
Han Isliurg
12SX
.
«3, 1910
Ithaca* AthensiBt g d, Is.,'9a
lis
Nebr.ea
do
Janctionlstmort. 68, '82
Nebr. 88
102H
do
do
2d mort. 6b. 1900
82)2
Nel'r.is....
reg.. '9:
do
83M LehighdoValley, l8t,68.
Chicago Burl. ftQal'ieTD-*'^
let, 6s cp.. 1896
7s
Conn"* fosBumpslc.
do 2.1m. 7e, reg., 1910..
«8
valley.
cSSnottin
do C0D.l0.,68,rg.,l923
•'8
;
68,cp.,19a
do
do
do
Cali'ornia Soothorn, «s
Little Schuylkill, l«t m.78,'82
N. O. Pac, Ist m.. 63, li<20
IB
Fort Scott & Gulf
North. Penn.Utm. 68, cp., Sj
Hartford &Krle .».......•
adm.Vs.cp., 96.
do
lom
SO. 09
K. Citv Lawrence & o. tB.
do gen.m.78.reg.,190i
1133<
Jo.&c.
KmU (!itv. St.
gen. m.78,cp.,l90i.
do
78,UI
UtHeK'tft Ft, smith,
do debentura6B,reg...
Mfts's" Central. 68
Norf •k*We5t.,gen. m. ,68.11131
76^ 77
Mexican Central, jb.........
Oil Creek, Ist 68, coup., i'Hi..
68..
Bug.
New fork & New
Penn9ylv.,gen. in. 6a. rg., 1910
''
do
„
gen.m. 6B,cp..l9iO
do
Pac. 78.. 113
New Mexico S. so.Ch.
cons.m.63,rg.,1905.
do
91
«o°jgdenaourg * L.
con8.m.6s. cp.. 1903.
do
6^;
53,reg.,19H
do
do
01dColony,78.
Pa.ftN.Y.C.*BK. 78.1896...
1906....
Old Colony, 68....... •••••
do
I14«
118
:«
Pueblo* Ark. Valley,
99M Perkiomen Ist m. 68,ooup.,'s1
ICO
B5
220
220
;5
iM
100
Republic
Rutgers'
Standard
IBS
155
125
140
Bt m
.,
Kl.i W'lnBport,
58,perp
do
OS
* Loweins
6s •78.....
lOstOB * Providence 79...
grant
tarl. 4 Mo., land
"
iiis
Br.,l8i.7fl.i905
1
do
lltO
* Bound
East Pcnn. Ist mort. 7b. "88
Bsston 4 AmSoy, 58, 19»
tioBton
40
20
50
50
50
People's
40
SO
100
50
WallHrset
West Bide*
York Equitable
York Fire
Paciao
100
Third
Tradesmen's
Union
—&.-;:;
too
145
25
100
Merctintile
Bleeoker St.
Del.
Maine 78
do
U
125
60
60
25
100
15
50
60
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
152
aio
140
118
17
10
100
100
Go rmiin- American
Qermaula
130
105
186
r>6
170
20
70
100
30
60
100
40
100
30
60
City
110
Tri
17
Brooklyn
2000
50
100
25
25
('itizeus'
100
100
25
100
2S
100
100
25
25
rirth
.,
Fifth Ayenne*
First
St.
American
American Exchange
Bowery
Broadway
85
raiase
Hechanlcs*
Mechanics'
9<S
iioEtons Albany ]s
Amerloft*
Ijeattaer
A
ISoBton
not tlatitmnl.
r.* cp 117
Connecting 68, cp. i«JO-l»04
Delaware m.. 68, reg.&c9., var
114
Atlantic *P»C1«..6..^^;„-;
1900,
Charllora V3l.,Istra.79.C..190'.
182
.tch.^*Tcpek.mm.7.^^,.
COItPAMlM.
Atk
S«0nBITIK8.
SHOTJBITIXS.
^
JA»t,
XXXV.
[Vol.
Per share.
68, 1900,
A.*0.
do 6b, gld,I900. J.*J.
Cen. Ohio 68, Ist in., '90. M.* S,
W,Md.«8,l6tm.,gr.,'90,J.*J,
do IBt m., 1890, J.* J,
do 2dm.,guar., J.* J.
do 2d m.,pref...
10854
.08)4
2dm.,gr.by W.Co.J&J
do 68. 3dm.. guar., J.* J
do'
Mar.
*
Cln.Js. 'VI.F.
do
do
3d,
ft
M.*N
A
..
Sii.Sd,J.*J
Blcfimond * Danv., goU, 63.
Union uu. I9t, guar.,j.& J.
'
nlon endoreed
do
Virginia* Ten;. 88
do
S3
WIl.* Weldongold.
Wil.C.
«
Ais;.
n
7s
127
99)4
5DM
OCTOBBR
THE CHRONICLE.
91, 1863.]
—
New York City Banks.—The tollowing statement shows th«
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week endinirat the commentiemeat of basioeHS on OcL 14:
Railroad Earnings. The latest railroad earnings and the
from January 1 to latest date are given below. The
statement includes the gross earnings of all railroads from
which returns can be obtained.
totals
Lalesl BarningB Reported.
Roads.
WeekorMo
1881.
1882,
Ala.Gt.Soiitliorii Scptemb'r.
Jan. 1
77,7'.>3
Atcli.To|...t8.l'\! Heiit^'inb'p.
1
.303,.'i3,5
Bait. & Ohio.... .8upti'inirr. 1,759,291
91,00(1
Buir. I'ittKh.AW HeptcinlVr.
wii Oct.
tl8,2,i0
CLcsap, &01ii(). 1st wk Oct.
ChlcnKO i& Alton IstwkOct
90.878
207,321
01ev,Akroii,fe(:ol
Oct,
2.010
t20,236
65,256
11,210
132.248
IstwkOct.
6.8()9
Dub.
&
Siuiix
(J.
wkSop
47.273
27.480
345,910
78,211
54.261
47,033
75.345
45,536
150.0J0
368,155
2
wks Sept.
wk
2d
4lh
IstwkOct.
Septomb'r.
Ea.sterii
E.Temi.Va&Ga IstwkOct.
& B,S
& N, A
i T, II.
Ellz. Lex,
August
Europ'u
Evansv.
July
8optomb'r.
li-twkOct.
Flint
A P. Miiifi.
Gal.Har.&San A .Vugust
Qiaud Ti'inilc... Sept. 16 ..
Gr.BayW.&St.l". IstwkOct.
Hous.K.cfeW.'liix Soi»tenib'r.
22,141
IUiuoi6Cun.(IU,) Scpicmli'r.
613,494
184,744
02,111
97,143
112,824
48.942
24,629
41,522
25,400
(linvii)
Siptcmb'r.
Ina.Blooni,& W, IstwkOct.
wkOct.
lnt,&Gt, North,
-'d
Iowa
Seinciub'r.
Ceiitial
.
.
K,0.ia,8, AGiill 4th wk Sep
L, Ei-i«i & WcBt'n IstwkOct.
L. K. A;Ft.3iiiltli September.
li.Hlc.M.Rlv.AT. Septoiub'r.
Loii^ iNiand
2d wk Oct.
Louisv.&Nasliv 3d wk Oct.
Loui9,N.A &Ch, Septemb'r.
Mar.UoiigU.&O. 2d wk Sept
Mexican Cent.. :;d wk Sopt
IstwkOct.
August
August
August
2d wk Oct.
IstwkOct.
wk Oct.
9..549
Septemb'r.
1st
August
274,127
490,800
A uguet
Union
Amorloa
Phoenix
City
Tnidoamen's
Fulton
Chemical
Meroh'ntB' Kxch.
2,233,538
i.a'io'.gVo
OitllatlD Natlon'l
ButctierH'&Drov.
Mechanics' Si Tr.
Oreeiiwich
Leather Mun'f'rB
Beventh Ward...
State of N.York.
American Kxch
305,401
306,936
263,053
1,592,041
l,39i',094
<>61,273
1,681,594
191,289
5,135.141
1,367,703
1,972,532
l,'i24.464
1,743,491
106.538
1,933,140
1,338,327
1.924,433
2,013.141
679.876
1,100,618
1,110,186
1,06(,,905
1,875.815
9,870,689
1,623,783
8,591,910
2,357,39;)
818.132
464,880
4.113,936
5,179.808
1.624.498
1,980,187
2,303.575
1.577.951
3.128,463
3.623,303
1.364.626
3,600,636
2,924,655
474,951
770,5.50
453.364
68,700
1S6,80C
620,800
868.900
191.300
I78.1U0
118.000
181.803
267.H0O
99.800
184.000
B8O.000
SBl.KOO
187,900
831.000
210,000
289.800
292.000
114.800
199.000
1.051.500
408.800
186.000
262.500
4U.00O
247.400
868.700
ISj.OOO
21.800
S2».800
188.100
923,000
1,OS«,UOO
3,248,200
1,004,21X1
,8,8H1,40C
13.S17.000
7,^1,400
4,7,3u,',iOC
5,65H,H00
2.103.400
3.881,000
l.SOO.OW.
2.000.000
ir,4H6,flO<)
4,W7.900
436.2(»
15410,000
3.791.900
8-10.800
600,000
240,000
250,000
3.200.000
2.000.000
300.000
750,00f
500.000
1,000,000
300.000
230.000
200.000
750,000
300,000
lOO.OOC
1.523,000
1.54),K0O
i.mw.'ioo
2-l«,800
89.200
148.40C
118,800
837.400
Nicholas
Marine
A
Tr.,
Willi St. Natlon'l
Must Iliver
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National..
N. Y. Nat. Kxch..
Bowery National
N.York County..
'Jerm'nAmeric'n
Chase National.,
Fifth Avenue..,
German
8.
ij.
l7,41i.';00
5.'^(1«,300
5.87K.U00
2.1101.800
5.617..').1C
8,3'i2.100
1,5.32,0*1
2.6I-,6.'jC
7.8Si,800
8,237.000
Flxch.
1->.5S8,000
2,845 000
2455,100
2,961,000
300,000
400.000
.
Park
,.
Nat
18.251,y')C
7.9(W,000
8.260.000
5,503.0 IC
12,630,0(10
s,365.1()0
1.418,(100
1.518.300
200.000
500.000
SOO.COO
1.77».70(i
4.04.'i.500
1.03S.1IIP
USd.OOO
1.077,800
2.448,100
1.18.5.200
8,500.900
0.788.000
11,844.800
4.107.000
6.441.800
2.895,4»,
2.868,40<
8.2H8.80C
1.783.400
2.4S1.00C
1.108600
898.800
797.200
1.118 600
43,000
8.400
ii.MSH.ino
3.062.40(,
9.3:1,00(1
782.700
418.000
2.'2M).000
2.(131. 2tM
26S.O00
2.4-1.800
2.83 /.ilK
1.900.000
150,000
448.800
450.000
4.600
664.S0O
a.WiK.O,X.
3.887.'i00
a.ic:.i'Oo
2,oi;.;oo
8.900.000
?A9.400
1333.906
J8,3(l..600
19.047, OOt
1.(82. 100
48.000
1.444.200
Sl7,30C
15 380.500
322.006
674,900
297,000
90,000
5P4.200
143,800
8.3a'5,00C
8.783 000
822,000
8.02), lot
B2070fi
issas.ood
29«,li)0
1.019.7.1(1
6.4>3.l»iW
178,600
196,000
113.100
249,500
28.8.x-
453.0o(,
321.400
785.200
818,300
59.210
71.200
86.800
8:0.6)0
!.107.3Ki
1.885.500
2.011.000
2.114.000
6.139 71)0
175.00,
1.33.100
239.S1X.
1.067,800
150.700
78.700
12^,700
l.Ol^.a,-)!'
20ri.0O0
281,700
770,800
213,090
128.000
2.60*
815.800
21.100
48,000
1.656.30.1
S/»,0.>!
1,810.500
1,813,100
2411,2.10
4,h37,10C
796.800
2.91U 401,'
1.978 80(
2<i6.000
l.lU.Ooo
CVoi
267,800
1,233,90(1
178.10(1
23.510
84,3nc
3.2i7.800
882.000
647.000
716.300
2,«25.40«
49S.0M
Mb,aj)0
I7.000.'20(i
128.700
128.90J
288.000
215.000
riB.ooo
402,900
268.700
220 800
180.000
91,800
HMO
1.740.2
1,992 5
(1
4.1-57.2O0
4463M
1,OS7.8IO
45.000
286.771.801 18.745,700
aO.962.700 311,999,400 52.206.500 21.311.70
Total
The deriatiODB from returns of previous week are as follows :
Inc.
r5,-!0.7OO
Deo. {M95.'0O Net deposits
Loans and dlsoounts
|
Inc.
Specie
IrfBaltonders
Deo.
Clroulailoa
I.H112.900
Dec.
totals for two weeks
Dfpnxits.
£,. Tfruters.
3p«i«.
Loans.
(Oct
"
'7
50.403,800
52.238.500
.314.405.100
14, .,.311.1)9^.100
Boston Banks.
*
2,637,067
IB..
Gircutatinn. Aj<. O'tir
2<!.I,'il,'i.')0
l4.aOS,-vn
289.771.2')l
18.7i5.7iXI
1
i4 ,1)0 247
1
999.817.984
—
t
6.903.800
8,301,9«0
148.5-3,200
148.830,500
Includlni; the item
'
83.283.S18
75.359.616
80.321.100
80.139,000
88,518.300
89,148.400
.9.314.800
3.0:2.600
due to other banks."
The
Philadelphia Banks:
cicptemb'r.
125,730
-August
4.671.179 3,809,978 31,471, 176 29, 144.235
517,331
13,326
12,701
599, 32*
IstwkOct.
318,545
420,329 303,349 2,322, 699
August
FhUa,<S[ Ketidiu); August
1,975,993 2,000,987 13,533, ,948 12, 973,801
381,152
Do Coal & Ir, August
1,615,208 1,521,439 9,309, 932
Bichm.& Danv. 2.1 wk Oct.
568,993
90,400
t51,2()0
2,691, 350
43,062
986, 904
,090,665
41,697
St. L.Alt.&T.II. 4th wk Sep
Do (brchs.) IstwkOct.
646, 640
559,262
20,430
14,360
127, 784
St. L. Ft.8. &\V. Istwk Aug
5.094
Bt.L.Irou Mt.&S 2d wk Oct.
1,556,392
148,017 5.507, 442
182,702
!,419,756
Bt.L.ASan Pran. 2d wk Oct.
74,028 2,713, ,509
83,211
532,117
17,005
773, 784
St. Paul & Dill.. IstwkOct.
33,266
156,098 6,538 ,410 1,510,940
Bt. P. Minn. AM. 2d wk Oct.
224,00.)
Bcioto Valley... 2d wk Oct.
416 ,863
333,339
11,434
11,972
58o. P.io. Cal.... July
664 ,478
130,570
Do So. Dlv. June
111,983, 283
11290,796
111.3-24.:379
Bo. Pac. of Ar.. June
., 11158,357
Bo. Pac. of N. M. June
||37,'202
11356. 583
729.923
Bouth Carolina. August
81,411
726 607
79,822
Texas & Pacirtc. 3d wk Oct.
!. 949.007
125,8.15
84,856 3,579, 335
Tol. Del,
Burl. st wk Oct.
485,498
19.317
18,601
678,,279
Union Pacitic... Septemb'r. 2,949.112 2,844,35' 21,111 ,219 i,97J,0l6
Utah Central
102,316 1,011 ,006
.Vngust
120,877
31.80.=.
Vioksb-rcA Mer. iciitemb'r.
43,300
307 ,021
Va, Midland ... S.'ptemb'r.
141,270 1,018 ,009
943.885
155.123
Wab.St.L.A Pac. Jd wk Oct.
300,496 373,55,'i 13,013,,518 11 ,094.726
West Jersey
174.548
778,,90'.j
686,945
199,246
.\nsiist
.
21.8;3,8>0
21.341.700
;
Following are the totals of the Btmnu banka:
L.Tendert. Depntits.' Circulation. Aifi. Cl'.n.'Specie.
*
'
9
t
S
Loam.
1882
Oct. 9..
182,800
271,»0Cl
The following are the
^
279,027
2,032.347
3,156,600
'6.451,«0C
8,8:6.400
4, ISO .HOC
1.604.300
<2S.0(XI
l,0OO.0;)fl
Market
633,29(1
634.670
813.700
118.000
«.o23.eao
sugjooo
186,300
4,782.100
6.46.),200
8.H80,r>00
l.TOO-lfXI
1,000,000
500.000
3.00O.000
Citlxens*
649.795
4,673,470
6.034,508
1 ,324,599
2,184.806
2,613,384
1.385,010
2,615,033
3,580.997
1,438.653
3,828,842
5,281,843
291,3,X)
7M,700
1,000.000
Hanover
Lincoln Nat
901.001
886,800
78.1.000
Continental
200,000
700,000
North River
915,364
l,l»3,0au
Shoe & Leather..
Corn ETchaiif^e.
4iSO,000
People's
[rviuK
Metropttlttan
8,296,940 '8,097;887
.^00
2.8ia,.')0t'
Chatham
North America..
4,456.500
300,672
1,002,622
842,193
1
7.468,000
4.200,100
8.467.600
8.30 1.000
8.
%
8.160.000
6.8JA.OO0
8,795.600
8.101.000
S.ISH.OOO
5.787.300
S.OT9.000
6.408,410
1.806,800
642,000
452.000
617.100
1.S87.0O0
1.1-8,000
1,001,100
BSS,00C
600.000
500.000
500.000
500.000
500,000
Broadway
Mercantile
Paciac
Kepubllo
327,348
6.K1
OircaU.
Mon.
other
linSen. than U.
1.6S8,000
2.S73.200
800.60C
732.900
408.600
204,900
348.200
119.000
147,000
691.800
S52.700
2.614,000
214,900
86.700
659.200
838.100
888,000
376.400
1.410.700
48,200
648.000
.
Commerce
1,422,146
SfteU.
8.840,000
7.887,000
3.000,000
2.090,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
8,000,000
1.000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
600.000
800.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
800.000
200.000
200,000
600,000
800,000
800,000
5.000.00C
5.000,000
1,000,000
l.OOO.OOC
422.700
1,800,000
Manhattan Co...
Merchants
taiporters'
1160.031
135,361
193,718
169,000
74,248
493,893
222,160
667,488
185,200
23,420
836.780
1.684.9(50
Nuasp'ts
Loans ana
Mseount:
»
New York
St.
266,800
143,800
36,026
21,024
18,585
27,607
156.912
200.759
2d WkOct.
Hinu.ASt. Ijouis 1st Wk AuR
Mo. Kan. &Tex. 2d wk Oct.
Miseoiii'i I'acillc. 2d wk Oct.
Mobile A Ohio.. Septemb'r,
Metropoi. Elev. lOdysOct,
N.Y. Elevated.. lOdysOct,
9.57,26(1
1,828,859
1,607,974
391.801
5.061.678
262.030
1,172.774
867,555
46,17(1
Mil. L,.Sh,& West
Nashv.Ch.&St.l.
N. Y.<fe N. Enul'd
N. Y. Pa. <fe Ohio
Norfolk & West
Northern Cent..
Northern PaciHr
Ohio Central
Ohio Soutiiern..
Oregon Imp. Co.
Oregon R.&N.Cii
Oregon & Cal
Pennsylvania
Peoria Dec.&Ev.
Phlladelp.* Eric
$
513.343
8,559,318
8,403
194,653
54,900
GulfCoKsSiin.Fc- Septcuib'r.
Hanuibiil&St.Jii 2d wk Oct.
Do
575.174
10,412,198
)
Columb.&Groen. 2dwkOct.
Col. IIocU.V.AT, 2d w)( Oct.
Connoltoii Val..
Deuv, & Kio Gr.
DCS M. & Ft. D.
Det. Laii, &No,.
1881.
2.499.302 2.078.390
K,025.S05 5,648,435
12.807,479 13,160,850
1.344.062 1,234,722
1,642,380 1.105.536
15,125.000 13.743.938
18.391,449 16,695. 656
3,71(1, 17u
2.I).S2,i)30
2,080,85s
Chic, Uiir. &Q.. Au;;u.st
3.',409
Ohic. A Kast. III. IstwkOct.
49,877
Chic.&(ii-.TniMH Wk.Oct.14
510.000
2d
wk
Oct.
Mil
Chic.
& St. P.
.538,373
Chic, & Nmlhw, 2d wU Oct.
108,740
Ch,et,P,Min,*0. 2d wk Oct.
125.672
Chin. AW.Micli. .\ngn.st
168.2'*".
wks
3
Sept
Cln.IiHl.St.I,,&C
228.4 lil
CinclnnntiSoiitli August
2d wkOct.
1882.
OafUal.
Banks.
648,302
4;')6',8V5
2,040.740 1,656.508
272.756
309,494
679,27H
761.452
18,983.619 17.063,092
61.707
8,411
Cairo <b St. I,<)iiiH 4th wli Sop
24,622
Cent.Ur.Un.Pac. •M KkOrt.
Centnil Piip.itli' 8i>ptciub'r- 2,474.000
2d
Avsratt oniouiu of
Latest Date.
.MechaniOB'..
Bur.Ced.U.ANo IstwliOot.
Charl.Col.<feAll^'
to
453
Philadelo'iii
totals of th-j
banks
are as follows:
.
Dcposils.
L. Tendert.
Loam,'
Ago. Ol*a'.
*
9.711.338
0.-87.169
87.998,804
50,826 tiV
69.315.020
«7.360.t88
17.681.512
18.593.891
79.083,588
77.758.306
Oircutatloti.
t
*
*
1882.
Oct. n
•
18
*
.
Unlisted Securities.— Following are quoted at 33
I
A
Am. Railway Imp. Co. *
Do ex bds. and st'k*12'3
Bost. H. & E., new st'k
*
Do
t
II
. .
Do
I314
stock
Mid.RR. of N.J. stock. 17%
Do
Do
—
110
Ist mort
Do
N. Y. & Scran, ex-priv. 25
N Y.W.Sli.&B.Sp.c.bds 63
Do ox>Jan. '83 cp. 01%
%
N. J. Southern
North River Const. Co. 75
Out. &W. subs., 33 p.c. eivg
Oregon I lip, Co. 1st m. 90
75
Do stock
Oreg. Sh,I,.9Ul)S.70 p.c.lU
Do subs. $10,000
block ex
—
U. 8. Sab-Treasnry, The following table shows the receipts
at the Sab-Treasury in this city, as well as the
b&laaoes in the samw, t.^r e.tch clav of thi pa.st week:
Bataiiees.
«
Oct.
•
"
'•
Tn*»l
14.
1,37 4,101
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
1,717,303
1,210.825
»76.80^
1.151,905
1,414,690
....
'
02
40
99
74
23
14
7 Q73 nS7 5T
Ourrency.
Coin.
*
1,169.982 13
2,096.038 23
1,133.10,1 i-i
8;i3.413 23
1,1'21.633 .">^
813,772 67
$
95,742.539 13
95.433.907 69
95,667,910 72
93,H3,=..63'i
51
95,936,069 411
96,537.233 67
$
4,061,729 83
4,001,636 4 4
3.^69,31)9 98
')rog.Tr.aii8-('on.
3,771.030 67
3,710,799 51
3,693,561 31
Do
7.'?
15
973
70)4
St. Jo.
St. Paul
Do
Do
Do
Do
27
OO'e
40 p. ct.... 90>4
clean
Ists.... 61
River incomes. 17ia
peusac. it Allan, bds.. 72
14
1
ni\
17
12
Inc. inortg. bds.
A
West, stock.
.
rights
Do
Do
Do
16
&
St.
ex. bds.
I.. Ists
10
231s
11
ifa
100
15
64
iucome bonds 13 (4
stock
It's
U. 8. Electric Light
Vloksb. &Mer. nni.''t'lt
5
8''»
Free List.
Oifl
American Eleo. Light
100
103
Atl.AP."olk8.,30p.c
Atlantic & Gt. West
pref
Do
85%
113
Do
3d mort
Brush lUamiu'g Co
& Can. So. bonds
Des M.& Ft. Dodge pf
02i«
(;hic.
1
Do
80
Do
stock
Kan. <fe Neb. 1st Miort
90 13
2d M
Do
30
Lebanon .Springs I St
N.Y.&Gr.L.2dlnc.lids
115
6214
& O. Iron & Steel
N. Y.
....
91'8
92
I
1st mort.
Do
-.
lid.s
Do
stoirk
& Western
St. Jo. & Pacitli- Ist M
Pitts.
Do
OhioC.Riv.D.
Do
120
2d M. stamp
2dM.. clean
Tol. Cin.
.57%
Asked.
5H
5
600 Tex.St.L.RR.3b,100p.c 73
Tex.&Col.Iuip..eOp.c. 98
8
bonds
subs. 100 p.
I
3iV
6
lionds
4
bondi
Mich. *0. subs. 45 p.c. 75
N. Y.Ch. &8t.L. equip
N.Y. L.&W..5p.o.Btk.. 85
and payments
Payments.
A
B
SelmaR.&D.lsta.st'pd
45
xSehi
Mex. Nat. bonds
55
85
35
100
Do new l8,6s,fund
Internat. Imp. C0..CX.
Includes Ureal; Westei'u Road since October.
1 Freight earnings.
Decrease due to lateness of cotton crop,
J Northern Divisiou.
Included in Central Paciflo earnings above.
Receipts.
1>8
4
Ca!.& C. C'nal AD'ck pf
com. 28
1)0
Denv. & N. Orleans...
Den.& R. G. R'y cons. 89
Dfcr. A B. Q. W. bonds. 09 la
20)2
Do stock
Edison Electric I>. Co. 475
4
Ind. Dec. & Sp. com.
73.186
82.493
St.nteinb'r.
old
20
Continent'lCoii8..S5p c 40
1
<?t'nr.
Bid.
Pensac. <fc At. sto'jk
Rlch.& Ai..ScO.C.Bab8.
andex lids. *8tok...
Rich. <t Dan. ext. subs
Do deb.sul)s..$2290
Buff.N.Y.<fc Phila. subs.
. .
Wisoonsin
Ne'jv Street:
Bid. Asked.
2ds...
1S>4
•
Pre
111
m.
t
A4.v8.9ment paid.
THE CHRONICLE.
454
[Vol.
XXXV.
1880-81.
Juxresttttjents
Liabilities—
Stock, common
Finuled debt (see SUPPLEMENT)
Bills payable
All other dues and accounts
AND
STATE, CIT¥ AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
New equipment
Accrued
Ihvbstors' Sbpplbmbst eontaim a eompleU exhibit of the
.Funded Debt of State* and Gitiet and of the Stoekt and Bonds
It is pxi'Mshed on the last
'«/ BaUroadt ajid other Companiei.
The
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Mr. C. R.
in his
report to the improved physical condition of the property as a
whole, in side- track and station facilities, improvements to plant
and increase of rollincr stock, which have been provided for
from earnings. Also he mentions the item of increased equipin ent.
The General Manager states that, owing to circumstances
entirely beyond the pdwer of any one line of railway to
control, the war in rates was continued daring nearly the entire
fiscal year, thus depriving the company of a very large net
revenue. Last year they received an average of $1 35 7-10 per
ton on all freight moved; this year but $1 16 39-100 per ton,
showing a loss of 19'31 cents per ton. This amount on 804,803
tons of freight moved shows a loss to the company in net
revenue of $1,55,291. There was an increase this year of 128,611
tons of freight moved, which consisted largely of local merchandise and west-bound traffic.
The explanations given for some of the charges in earnings
are as follows:
" Decrease of $77,183 in local freight revenues. This loss was
attributable entirely to generally poor crops throughout the
grain belt tributary to our line. Tlie decrease in mileage
revenue for the use of our cars on foreign lines, may be fairly
charged to two causes: First, the largely increased west-bound
traffic, coming to us almost entirely in foreign cars, which, for
want of facilities, and the necessity for prompt delivery, pre-vented our transferring, and, second, the large and never before
seriously felt demand for tbe grain from our territory for the
extreme Southern markets. The want of properly organized
freight lines for handling this traffic, with the consequent great
•delay in getting our cars returned, prevented their earning
revenues from that direction. The growing importance of this
road as a link in the great through lines from the East to the
West is well exemplified in the item of .$96,221 increase in
through or foreign revenues, this amount being largely derived
from earnings on west-bound traffic."
The following statistics have been prepared for the Cheonicle:
EOAD AND EQUIPMENT.
1880-81.
386
43
34
liocomotives
Passenper, mail und express cars
Freight curs
Coal aud otlier cars
1264
202
OPERATIONS A«D
Operations—
Passengers carried
PasscURer milcjiKC
Rate iiw passenger per
FISC^VI,
KESnLTS.
1880-81.
343, .582
10,832,564
uillo
2-!i8 cts
Frciglit (tons) luiived
Fruiglit (tons) mileage
Average rut« per ton per mile
675,532
92,168,262
0-995 cts.
E'lrninys—
gaBseuger
,«
f^elglit
-Mail, express,
Total gross earnings
Operating expenses—
Maintenance
of
'.'".'.'.'.".
521 '343
36,934
67 535
..'.".'.'.'.'.'!."
J*'"^"-.
General
'
.""!!".!.
45269
1,094,203
Heteamlngs
804,-J03
105,771.900
0-885 cts.
$
936,t)08
155,397
291,864
133,436
549,347
4ti,365
64,525
66,543
5^3
1,154,080
269,933
^880-81.
1881-82.
3]^^
INCOME ACCOUKT.
Seceipi.-
$
269,933
interest
15,968,529
15,901,345
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
(For the year ending June 30, 1882.)
lifr. F.
H. Stoiy, the President, states in his report " Tha
rolling stock of the road has been largely increased, six nevr
and elegant passenger coaches having been added to meet the
rapidly-increasing wants of the traveling public, as well as a
*
*
»
large number of coal, box and fruit cars."
" The Grape Creek Extension has been completed to Sidell's
:
Grove, and is now operated. A junction has been made with
the Danville OIney & Ohio River Railroad at this point.
considerable amount of freight may be looked for from this
line, as well as rental from use of tracks.
By the advice of the
board of directors, this company has assisted the Strawn & Indiana State Line RE. in building about thirteen miles of road
from Cissna Park to Wellington Junction, on the line of this
road. This branch is now completed, and is operated by the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company. As it intersects
one of the best oorn sections of the State of Illinois, a fair
*
*
*
amount of business may be expected from it."
" The decision of the United States Supreme Court in respect
to the validity of the foreclosure of the first mortgage of the
Chicago Danville & Vincennes Railroad, temporarily affected
the securities of this company ; but the court has granted a
rehearing in this case, and we are advised by counsel that the
title of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company to the
whole of the property is good, while the most valuable portion
of its franchises and leases is not in any way involved in this
suit."
The business and operations
June
30, 1882, were as follows
Gross earnings, main lino
Tcrro Haute Divisiou
Ojieratlng expenses, main line
Terre Haute Division
5,090
of the road for the year ending
:
$1,310,440
381,825— $1,692,266
705.132
233.689—
Net earningg
Taxes, main line
Torre Haute Division
Interest ou first mortgage bonds
On first mortgage D. & G. C. B. R. bonds..
On C. E. 1. K. R. extension bonds
Ou income bonds
25,513
4,846
177,750
15,000
7,500
26,838
89,931
62,163
5,830
7,666
ife
Interest
90..50O
3,000
35
17,680—
aud discounts
Surplus
—
earnings, as
From—
Freight
Passengers
Express
Mail
Total
534,254
$159,190
Expenditures Account of constniction
Account of now equipment
The gross
998,821
$693,444
Dividend on capital stock
Rental -(;hicago & Western Indiana R. R.
South Chicago & Western Indiana R. R...
Indiana Bloomington & Western R'y
Evansville Teixe Haute & Chicago R'y...
Evansville & Terre Haute R. B
Real estate
Miscellaneous
1881-82.
496,518
13,423,817
2-48 cts.
1,424,013
319 791
103 331
T"'^'^
193
1,411,776
'..".".
Construction and equipment
l„q96
$332,608
way, &c
Miviuicnunec of equipment
Transportation expenses
1881-82
386
43
34
$323,474
916,969
171,333
&c
84,550
iuteiust. <to
A
Lake Erie & Western.
year ending June 30, 1882.)
Cnmmings, the President, calls attention
{For the
Total milea operated
22.t,023
51,95(5
-,.-.
Total liabiUtles
—
Baturday of enery other month viz., February, April, June,
August, October and December, a ad is furnished without extra
charge to ail regular subscribers of the Chrosiolh. Single copies
are sold at $2 per copy.
1S81-82.
$
7.700,000
7,907,000
67,39}»
247,165
compared with previous year, were
-Main Llnc.-
1882.
$1,033,984
202,675
17,801
9,982
45,996
$982,130
146,514
15,650
9,140
43,974
1831.
$1,310,440
$1,197,409
:
-Terre Haute Div.16
1881.
$303,572 $270,638
69,836
58,333
4,111
3.600
3,811
3,811
491
617
$381,825 $337,001
Increase in gross earnings, main line, 9 4 10 per cent ; Terre
Haute Division, 13 3-10 per cent.
The operating expenses aud taxes, as compared with the
previous year, were as follows
-Main Line.
.—Terre Haute Di v.->
:
1882.
Conducting transportation $278,377
31,894
Motive power
204,185
Maintenance of way
136.612
Maintenance of cars
78,9 12
General expenses
35,150
Fro. expenses. C.&W.I.K.R.
18*1.
1882.
$250,599
13,670
194,551
143,889
114,801
31,000
1881.
$73,290
$67,799
"55I676
""5i',357
68,4-J5
132,624
22,077
14,686
22,763
14,139
Total operat'g expenses $765,132 $748,513 $233.6-^9 $288,545
Taxes
2.5,513
15,973
4,816
4,846
Increase in operatinsr expenses, main line, 2 2-10 per cent
decrease, Terre Haute Division, 23 5-10 per cent. Operating
expenses to earnings, whole line, 59 2-100 per cent this year,
67 59-100 per cent last year.
Net earnings, whole line, year ending June 30, 1882
$693,444
Net earnings, whole line, year ending June 30, 1881
497,352
Increase equal to 39^10 percent, or
£196,092
Southern Paciflc Railroad of California.
Total income
322 663
269,933
Disbursements —
{For the year ending Deoember 31, 1881.)
Interest on debt
317 2I8
312,-255
The annual report for 1881 has just been issued, and is good
B'^"""'
as a matter of history, though not of practical use in giving reI^r5;445
del. 42,322
GENERAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OP EACH FISCAL TEAB
cent information of the company's aifairs. The report is prepared in the same general style as that of the Central Pacific,
1880-81.
1881-82.
Auetibut, unlike the latter, does net give a statement of earnings and
$
*"
i*'!;#?o«
14.715,558
_
'&'j;I;n';"."'''T'
Casuonhaud
^""'"ce
tliil
929.537
56.498
129.285
61,234
69,233
15,968,529
15,961,315
^£
sxx^meri^.!!?:''^'''"'''^--'----"^
/T'i-^?
...."..;.•;:::::::;::::
Total.
.
expenses to July, 1882.
EABHINQa AMD EXPENSES IN 1880 AND 1881.
Earnings of Northern Division
Operating expenses
Net earnings
1880.
$1,018,844
571,829
1881.
$1,158,014
587,125
$447,015
$570,889
October
THE CHRONICLE.
21, 1882.]
The amount
received from Central
Pacific
for rental
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
of
road (Southern Division in California) in 1881, was
11,650,600— making the total net earnings $2,221,489. This is
an increase of $123,875 over the business of the year 1880—
applicable to the Northern Division alone.
The Central Pacific Railroad makes the following report of
the earnings for the year 1881 on. that portion of the Southern
Pacific Railroad (of California) leased by that company
leaned
:
$3,183,121
OrossearnliigH
Operatlug expenses
Beutal
leaving net
$1,288,727
1,650,600— 2,039.327
(profit to
Central Pao. R. R. Co.)
*243,793
capital stock account will be found the same as at date of
last report, viz : The capital stock authorized is 190,000,000 j
the amount paid in is $36,763,900.
" The report of the trustees under mortgage of April 1, 1875,
The
455
American District Telegraph Company.—The stockholders
of the American District Telegraph Company held their annual
meeting this week, and the following were elected directors :
Thomas C. Piatt, John F. Patterson, Thomas T. Kckert, Channcey M. Depew, A. B. Johnson, Jay Gould, David H. Bates,
William F. Drake, T. B. Wallace, W. C. Huinstone, D. N. Crotise,
Henry K. Sheldon and C. A. Tinker. The last two are new
members of the board, in place of Mr. K. W. Andrevra and
Governor Cornell. No report of the operations and conditioa
of the company was pr'jsented. The directors met in the afternoon and re-elected General Thomas T. Bckert President,
Messrs. David H. Bates and William F. Drake Vice-Presidenta,
and C. S. Shrivler Secretary and Treasurer.
Boston
& Now York
Air Line.— At Middletown, Conn.,
states the redemption of first mortgage bonds during the year October 18, the stockholders of the Boston & New York Air
at $389,000, at a cost of $39f,729, and a balance of $306,411 Line Railroad met and ratified the lease of the road to the
remaining on hand on January 1. With this balance and the York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company for ninety-ninefarther amount of |139,238 received from the laud depart- years, at 4 per cent per annum to the holders of preferred stock.
ment to the 1st inst., the trustees have this year redeemed The vote in the aflJrmative represented 30,150 shares of stock,
bonds to the further amount of $396,000, at a cost of $402,743
and in the negative 1,819. The majority of the latter was
a balance of $42,925 remaining on hand at that date. Com- common stock held by the towns of Middletswn and Portmeneiug with the current year, a sinking fund will be created land, and both towns gave notice that they would oppose in the
for the further redemption of bonds, iu accordance with the courts the action of the meeting. Edward L. Gates and others
requirements of the mortgage, by setting apart the sum of have brought suit, asking tor an accounting and for the appoint!flOO,000 annually of the net income of the road for this
ment of a receiver for the Air Line road.
purpose." * * *
'•
Canada Southern.— Two suits have been begun in th»
As the operations of this organization are limited to the
State of California, we would refer to the progress that has Supreme Court against the Canada Southern Railway Company
been made during the past year in the construction of other for its failure to pay the interest upon certain of its bonds,
connecting lines. At the date of our last report, the line via redeemable in 1906, and to pay the interest upon, and to
Yuma was being operated eastward over the Southern Pacific of redeem, other bonds which matured in 1877. William H. Gebhard is the plaintiff in one suit, and he and August Limbert.
Arizona and the Southern Pacific of New Mexico, to El Paso
at which point connection was made in January last with the as executors of the will of the late Frederick C. Gebhard, are
Texas & Pacific Railroad to Sierra Blanca, thence over the Gal- associated as plaintiffs in the other. Messrs. Gebhard and
veston Harrisburg & San Antonio Railroad to Lozier about Limbert aver that they are the owners of 100 one-thousand360 miles from El Paso— and at this date vJnly 20, 1882) leaves dollar bonds of the railway company, which mature in 1906,
only about seventy miles to be constructed to the line of the and upon which interest is payable at the rate of 7 per cent a
western extension from San Antonio. It is expected that this year. The interest has not been paid, they aver, since July 1,
gap will be closed and the roads opened for business by Octo- 1881, and they therefore sue for it to the amount of $10,.50O,
ber next, beyond which point (as mentioned in our last report) with interest from the time of each default. In his comp aint
running arrangements have been made, or the control of roads on his own behalf Mr. Gebhard alleges that he owns 30 bonds
secured, which will practically place the continuous line from of $105 each of the railway company which matured on Jan.
1, 1877, but were not then redeemed, and upon which interest
Ban Francisco to New Orleans under one management."
[The Galveston Harriwburg & San ;;Antonio connection will has not been paid since January, 1875. He therefore asks as
the amount of the principal and interest of the bonds, the sum
probably be finished by Nov. 1.]
of $3,260 25.
As the agent of Mary E. Blanc of Tavergis,
lAND BEPARTMEST.
France, Mr. Gebhard says he owns 30 one-thou^jand-J liar
The following report exhibits the operations and condition of bonds of the railway company, payable in 1906, upon w:.:cJi.
the land department from its organization to December 31, interest at the
rate of 7 per cent a year has not been paid since
1881
July 1, 1875. The amount of the interest in default is .il9,341,
LANDS GRANTBD BY U. S. OOVERNMBNT.
judgment for which sum, with interest upon it, Mr. Gebhard
Act Of July 27, 1866, 12,800 acres l>er mile for 587-74 miles .7,523,072 asks. The attorneys of the plaintiffs are Messrs. Piatt
Act of Maicli 3, 1871, 12,800 acies per uiUe for 346-96 miles. .4,44 1,088
Bowers.- iV. Y, Times.
Total acres
11,964,160
Central of Iowa. This road, which traverses the State from
Deduct for lands reserved and taken up
1,318,93a
south to north, and is the principal coal-carrying road in the
Net total acres
10,445,237 State, is reported to have secured control of tbe Chicago BurThe patents for land received from the United States Govern- lington & Pacific, and to have purcha-sed another road in Illinois
ment by the company are as follows
from Keithsburg to Peoria, where connection will be made with
In San Francisco U. S. Land District (in counties of
the Indiana Bloomington & Western, thus forming a throughSanta Clara, San Bcuito and northern part of
line to the East.
Monterey)
16,20634 acres
In Stockton U. S. Land District (In western part of
Central Railroad & iBanking Company of Georgia.
New
;
;
—
&
—
:
counties of Stanislaus
and
Jlerced)
64,832« acres
In Visalia U. S. Land District (in counties of Fresno,
Tuliire and Kern)
956,55178 acres
In Los Angeles U 8. I and District (in counties of Lob
Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego)
101,55150 acres
Total number of acres
1,139,14203 acres
" The demand for land has been very brisk. Since my last
report, December 3l8t, 1880, the sales have been quite satisfactory, amounting in the aggregate to 186,50574 acres for
$924,101. Purchases have been made chiefly on the credit plan—
one-fifth down and the remainder at any time within five years,
with interest on deferred payments at seven per cent per
annum. The cash received by this department from all sources
in 1881, and paid into the treasury, is $561,860. Prospects of
quick and continued market for the company's lands are
good."
The bulk of the sales this j^ear has been in the counties of
Fresno and Tulare. Recent discoveries of abundant artesian
water in these places, and the enlarged development and extension there of irrigation facilities from this source and from the
rivers and streams, together with the productiveness of the
soil and its adaptability for farming and for almost every kind
of fruit, have attracted a large number of farmers and fruitgrowers from other parts of the State, and have also engaged
the attention of immigrants and other persons from the Eastern
States and Europe. There is al.so active inquiry for railroad
and other lands
the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino, particularly at the latter place. The plan of leasing
(one year with privilege of purchase) the railroad lands which
are patented and unsold, is still continued with profitable effect,
both as to amounts received for rents and in inducing ultimate
purchase of the tracts rented. Usually before the expiration of
the year, those who lease buy at the fixed prices. Persons who
rent land for farming are enabled, often, to pay from one year's
proceeds of crop all or the greater part of the purchase
money. The amount received on account of leases for 1881 is
m
$85,080 60.
The following table, furnished to the Savannah News, by Mr.
Cunningham, Cashier of the Central Railroad Bank,
shows officially the earnings and expenses of the Central Railroad & Banking Company of Georgia, and of the Ocean
Steamship Company, wharves, etc., for the year ending August
T. M.
31, 1882
:
TWKLTE HOKTHS ESDINa AUOCST
31.
Gross earnings roads and bank
Kxpeusos roads and liauk
1881.
*3,707,891
2,318,396
$3,476.30*
2,428,64S
Net earnings
Net earnings steamships, wliarves, etc
$1,389,495
301,121
$1,047,661
341,645-
$l,6tf0,616
$1,389,307
Total for fiscal year
1882.
—
Alton. The Secretary of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad Company has just issued the following circular to th»
stockholders of the company, regarding the action on the
proposition to increase the capital stock of the company 10 per
cent to pay for the purchase of the Joliet & Chicago Railroad :
Chicago
&
In response to tljo circnlar of the President, under date of Sept. 9,
1882, the written consent of stockliolders owning more than tureeChicago & Alton Railroad
Cimipauy has been received. Shares of the common stock will be
ottered for sale at par to each stockliolder owning preferred or coiumoa
stock who shall appear as such of record on tlie hooks of the company
on the 15th day of November, 1882, iu the proportion i>f one share to
each ten shares of stock recorded in the names of eiich stockholdersrespectively at the close of business on that day, less fractions. If any.
Payment of $100 for eacli share of stock must be made to Messrs.
Jesup. Patou it Co., flnaucial agents, at No. 52 William Street. New
York City, who will receive such payments and be prepared to deliver
certittcatcH for the stock in the usual course if business, from Deo. 1 to
Doc. 15, 1882, but no discount will be allowed on payments made
fourtlis of the shares of eui>ital stock of the
•
•
than is re<iulre.d by the company.
No stock will bo sold to a stockholder owning less than ten shares, and'
no allotment will be made lor fractions. All shares not paid for on or
before the 15th day of December, 1882. will be retaiued by the company or disposed of for its benefit, as the board of dire, tors may hereearlier
after decide.
THE CHRONICLK
456
[Vol.
XXXV.
& St. Panl.—At Milwankee, Wis., Oct., of the plaintiff, and constitutes private property within the
the hearing before M. H. Ryan, Circait Court Commis- meaning of the Constitution, of which he cannot be deprived
sioner, in the foreclosure case of Barnes, trustee, against the without compensation.
Third Tiiat such a structure as the Court found the deChicago Milwankee & St. Paul Railroad Company, was begun.
This hearing will take place under an interlocutory decree of fendant was about to erect in Front Street, and which it has
the United States Circuit Court, delivered in June last. The since erected, is inconsistent with the use of Front Street as a
amount of money involved in this case is nominally several public street.
Fourth That the plaintiff's property has been taken and
millions of dollars. Proofs will be taken acd an accounting
demanded for the time since the defendants have been in pos- appropriated by the defendant for public use without compensession of the property in question. The contest involves the sation being made therefor.
Fifth That the defendant's acts are unlawful, and as the
title to the property of the railway company between Milwaustructure is permanent in its character, and if suffered to conkee and La Crosse.
permanent and continuing injury upon the
Chicago & Western Indiana.— It is reported in Chicago tinue will inflict a
plaintiff, he has the ri^ht to restrain the erection and continuthat the stock of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
by injunction.
Company has been sold to a syndicate representing the Wabash, ance of the roadthe
statutes under which the defendant is orSixth—Tha.t
the Grand Trunk, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the Louisganized authorize it to acquire such property as may be necesTille New Albany & Chicago, and the Chicago & Atlantic
for its construction and operation by the exercise of the
railways. The Chicago & Western Indiana was built to aiford sary
domain.
an entrance to the city for the Ave railroads named. It is a double right of eminent
Seventh - In view of the serious consequences to the defendtrack road, sixteen miles in length, with two branches, and has
think no injunction prohibiting the continuance or
cost over $6,000,000. The bonds were placed by Dreiel, Morgan ant, we
road in Front Street should be issued until the
& Co., who it is understood, retain the mortgage interest. The operation of thehad
a reasonable time after this decision to
defendant has
stock, amounting to $^5,000,000, was mainly held by J. B
Brown, President of the company. The press dispatch reports acquire the plaintiff's property by agreement or by proceedsame.
that Mr. Brown disposes of the control under a compromise of ings to condemn the
A statement of the number of passengers carried and the
differences regarding the terminal rights and accommodations
Mr. Brown, it is understood, fares received by the elevated railways in the past four years is
between the various companies.
will retire from the presidency and Andrew Crawford will be given by the World
Ou»h
President.
Chicago Milwaukee
12,
—
—
—
—
elected
—
Cleveliind Youiigsitown & Pittsburg This railway company
is reported by purchase and consolidation to have acquired the
rights and properties of the Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad and
the Steubenville Canton & Cleveland Railroad, with the latter's title to its 3,000 acres of coal lands, situated at Richmond
in the vicinity of Salinville, thus giving the Cleveland youngstown & Pittsburg Railway Company a short line between Lake
Erie and the Ohio River.
—
The managers of the Chicago Burlington
Qaincy, Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe, Union Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande roads have ratified the agreement for a
division of Colorado business. The Union Pacific appears to
have relinquished its demand that the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy should not build west of Denver, and the pool is now
made up on the basis of 30 per cent of the through business to
the Burlington, 51 per cent to the Union Pacific and 19 per
cent to the Santa Fe roads.
Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio.— A gap of eighteen
miles is all that remains to be completed on the western extension of this route. It is stated that the gap will be closed and
trains operated to El Paso by Nov. 1. This line between Bl
Paso and Galveston or New Orleans will be a direct competitor
with the Texas & Pacific.
Colorado Pool.
&
—
Huiiiiston& Shenandoah. This railroad, between Humiston
& Shenandoah, Iowa, which has been jointly built by the Wabash
and Burlington railroad companies, was opened for local freight
business October 10, and it will probably be opened for through
freight and passenger business November 1. This will give the
Wabish a short line to Council Bluffs from Chicago via Keokuk
and the Burlington an additional route to Pacific Junction. The
business of the new road is pooled between the Burlington and
the Wabash roads, and Mr. F. O. Wyatt is the General Manager.
Pi riod.
Oct. 1,
Oct. 1,
Oct. 1,
Oct. 1,
1878, to Sept. 30, 1879
1880
1880, to Sept. 30, 1881
1881, to Sept 30, 1882
187ii, to Sept. BO,
Seceiptt.
$3,526,325
4,612,976
5,311,075
5,973,633
—
Michigan Central. The purposes of the recent issue of
$2,000,000 6 per cent consolidated bonds are stated as follows
First, deficit of sinking funds accumulation to rtdeem first
and second sinking fund bonds of the first mortgage, due Oct.
1, 1882, $70,000; second, for redemption of firet mortgage
"mortgage loan" bond.s, maturing Oct. 1, 1882, $556,000; third,
amount needed in settlement with car company in fulfilment of
old contract for lease and final purchase of cars, $400,000;
fourth, for lands for additional yard room, shops and depot
facilities, and for increase of roiling stock, $418,000; fifth, for
redemption of equipment bonds due April 1, 1S83, $556,000.
:
Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis.- The following is a
statement of receipts and expenses for the month of September,
and for three months
and
in 1882
Receipt—
1882.
Passage
Freight
.Mails
Rents and privileges..
Total
Expentet—
Maintenance of waj..
Motive power
Maintenance of cars..
Conductiujt transp't'u.
General expenses
Total
Surplus over op. ex
Interest aud taxes
.
.
1881:
Sepl.
.
.
Louisiana State Bonds.— Mr. E. A. Burke, State Treasurer
of Louisiana, has made application to the Stock Exchange to
have the rule touching the quotation of Louisiana consols
Fatttngert.
46,045,181
00,831,757
75,585,778
8«,3G1,029
,
1881.
^JtUy—Sepl.
18B2.
$137,041
(3 mos).—,
1881.
$46,380
110,878
3,623
8,116
$46,027
128.395
3,623
1,932
24,3d9
$141,754
310,303
10,871
5,794
$168,999
$179,978
$495,294
$198,726
$31,149
24,468
9,772
27,887
7,163
$27,707
27.873
12,883
26,415
7,387
$87,800
72,854
34.410
76,284
22,773
$83,107
80,976
30,820
80.068
21,853
$100,441
$102,266
$294,159
$302,828
$204,135
$139,091
$195,898
$132,067
$68,557
$16,407
Ohio & Mississippi.
.$77,711
$45,841
325, Ml
10.871
— At the stockholders' meeting in Cincin-
directors were chosen to succeed W. T. McClintick, of
Chillicothe; R. L. Cutting, Jr., of New York; and C. A.
Beecher, of Cincinnati. The successors elected were: John M.
Douglas, of Chicago; W. T. McClintick, of Chillicothe; C. A.
only.
Second In case yonr Exchange should be unwilling to grant Beecher, of Cincinnati.
At the close of the stockholders' meeting there was no quorum
the first request herein made, that you modify existing rales
so as to quote said bonds ex-coupons matured, in addition to of the new directors present and no organization was made for
the present. President McClintick's report was read at the
existing quotations.
This request is made because the State of Louisiana is pay- directors' meeting the day before, but it was not ordered
ing the interest upon her bonds accordmg to the terms of a printed, the idea being to await the Receiver's fuller report in
compromise proposition submitted by the holders and repre- January. Some of the points of the report were as follows:
The company now stands with all the necessary steps taken
sentatives of her bonds, and accepted by the State, and the
rule or custom now prevailing in your Exchange operates to to authorize the execution of the new mortgage and the issue
retard a settlement between the State and creditors who are of the new bonds, and it will be for the board of directors to
willing and anxious to collect the interest now offered at the be organized after the election to determine upon the time and
manner of putting the bonds on the market.
Bank of New York and in Louisiana.
The wisdom of the delay recommended by the stockholders
Manhattan Elevated. The Court of Appeals has rendered in April last has been amply indicated by subsequent events.
a decision reversing the decision of the General Term of the The effect of the very marked failure of crops along the line of
Court of Common Pleas of New York County in the case of the road and its western connections, for the season of 1881,
Kufus Story against the New York Elevated Railroad Company, had not been fully developed at the annual meeting of that
and ordering a new trial on the merits of the case. This year. The officers of the Re3eiver, in view of such failure, and
decision, is most important, as it practically declares that the of the low rates prevailing all through the east bound business
owners of property along the lines of the elevated railroads at that time, anticipated a falling off in net revenue for the
have a right to recover damages where their property has been year ending December 31, 1881, but they were of the opinion,
injured in value by the construction of the roads. Judge that by reason of increased local traffic and a lessening of exTracy delivered the majority opinien in the case, which was penses, due to the improved condition of the track, the net
concurred in by Judges Andrews, Rapallo and Danforth. The revenue for thejyear would probably reach $1,100,000, or more.
dissenting opinion was written by Judge Earl, and was con- Instead of this sum, the net earnings for the year turned out to
curred in by Judges Miller and Finch. The conclusions arrived be only $959,052. The depressten continued during the first
at by the Court are as follows
six months of 1882, so that the net earnings for the year ending
First— That the plaintiff, by force of the grant of the city to June 30, 1882, were only $844,612, as against $1,118,626 for the
his grantors, has a right or privilege in Front Street which en- year ending June 30, 1881. The effect of the abundant wheat
titles him to have the same kept open and continued as a public
harvest of the present year upon the prosperity of the countrr,
street for the benefit of his abutting property.
and upon the business of the O. & M. Eailway, was strikingly
Second That this right or privilege constitutes an easement apparent in the early part of July. The traffic at once revived,
in the bed of the street which attaches to the abutting property and the net earnings for July reached $104,283, against
modified as follows:
First That Louisiana consols be quoted ex-matured coupons
—
—
—
:
—
nati,
OcTonEB
THE CHRONICLE
31, 18S3.]
t68,778 for the preceding month of June, and against J73,518
for the corresponding month of July, 1881. The net earnings
for August were still larger, reaching the sum of $165,847
•gainst $102,238 for 03rrespondin<r month of the preceding
year.
Postal Telegraph.—An officer of the company says that the
line from New YorK to Chicago will be flnisned by the middle
of December, and that the company is spending $40,000 per
week in its construction. Contracts have been made for the
building of lines from Chicago to St. Louis, San Francisco, and
New Orleans ; also for a line along the coast from Boston to
Norfolk, Va., where Washington connection ia to be made. The
l*ttsr line will be finished in February. The company has made
an arrangement with the nt'w Atlantic Cable Company for
trans-oceanic service. Kieriiau'ti.
Rahnay, N. J. A conference of the bondholders of the
city of Rahway and of the authorities of that city was held in
Newark Monday. The bondholders submitted a proposition to
compute the interest and principal of the debt to the Ist of
November at 7 per cent, and to accept bonds payable in thirtyfive years, or sooner, at the option of the city; the bonds to
draw interest for th e first two years at 2 per cent, for the third
The Rahway
year at 3 per cent and after that at 4 per cent.
authorities agreed to accept this proposition, and to recommend
its adoption by the common council.
—
—
Railroad Coustrnction (New). The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows
Burlinatoa Cedar Rapida & Nortberu—The Paolflo Division ia ertended
BOrtliwoat to Wortliington, Minn., 15 miles.
Chicago <Ss Evanatou— Traok laid in Chioago, from the city limits soBth
1 mile.
Chicago Iowa & Dakota—Track laid from Qifford, la., north to Eldora,
6
miles.
Kansas City Foit Scott & Gulf— The Fort Bcott & Carthage branch Is
extended from Morerad, Kan., south to Pittsburg, 9 miles.
Leavenworth Bnpeka & Southweatem—Extended westward to Merlden, Kna., 4 miles.
Oregon Kailway ie Navigation Co.— Thla company's main line is oxtended from Sandy River. Oregon, eastward ti> Bonneville, 23 milea.
Port Huron & Northwestern—On the Port Austin extension track is
laid from Minden, Mich., northeast to Bad Axe, 13 miles. Gauge 3 ft.
Port Huion A Southwestern—Track laid from Port Huron, Mloh., west
by south to Memphis, 1.3 miles. Gauge 3 ft.
Beaboard & Raleigh— Extended from Robesonvillo, N.C., west to Tarkoro, 19 miles.
This is a total of 109 miles of new railroad, making 8,190 miles thus
far this year, against 5,459 miles reported at the correspoudiug time
In 1881, 4,275 miles in 1880, 2,619 miles in 1879, 1,527 miles in 1878,
1,629 miles in 1877, 1,770 milea in 1876. 920 miles in 1S75, 1,':4-.' miles
In 1874, 2,935 miles in 1873 ana 5,312 milea in 1872.— JiaUroad
(huette.
—
Richmond & Danville. Although the changes in regard to
the holdings of this stock have been erroneously reported in
»ome respects, it appears to be true that Mr. Stewart of Richmond sold out his stock to a syndicate of purchasers consisting
of Messrs. J. D. Rockafeller, George M. Pullman, H. B.
Plant and others. Mr. Robert Harris will enter the directory
in the Rockafeller interest. The company has a floating debt
of about $1,100,000, incurred mainly for advances for account of
the Extension Company, for steel rails, rolling stock, &c., and
much of it not due for months to coma. Against this debt it
holds about $900,000 in its own general mortgage bonds now
selling at about 95, and a sufficient amount of iiichmond York
River & Chesapeake and Northwest & North Carolina bonds to
pay off its floating debt, and leave it a surplus of about
9250,000.
Col. Buford of Richmond, the President, said to a Philadelphia
Press reporter "We have not negotiated any foreign acceptance since 1873 we have no need to do so, for we can borrow
There is a floating debt
all the money that we want at home.
now of a little over a million, which is an increase during the year
of about half a million. But we can show for that not less thin
$800,000 put into new rails, bridges and cars. 'W e have not borrowed any money to pay dividends with, but we have more than
Talue to show for every dollar of increase in the floating debt,
and valuable securities in the treasury of the company,
which we could dispose of without endangering our control of
any outside interest, and realize even at the depressed prices of
to-day a quarter of a million more than would suffice to discharge the whole of our floating debt. There is one single
item of $7,510,000 stock in the Terminal Company, and this I
do not count at all, which even at to-day's quotation would
bring two millions and a quarter. A fortn^ht ago it would
have been worth, according to the Stock Exchange, twice as
much, and yet it is really worth just as much now as then."
In the course of the conversation Col. Buford expressed his
regret that the stock had been listed on the New York Stock
Exchange, for now he was not certain in whose hands it was.
Mr. James Stewart, a wealthy capitalist of Richmond, but old
and infirm, had recently sold out 5,000 shares in the company
on account of its violent fluctuations, which made him anxious
and uneasy. He invested the proceeds, however, in other securities of the company, and now holds some of the paper of
the Terminal Company. Five thousand shares, or one-tenth of
the whole capital stock, is a large block of stock to be pul on
the market at this time, and Col. Buford did not know who had
bonght it. He did not think there was any effort to secure
control, as the present managers, though holding less stock
than a year ago, probably still retained a majority. George
M. Pullman, H. B. Plant and John D. Rockafellar had become
interested in the stock, but he did not know to what extent.
Tennessee.—The funding agency of the State in New York
was closed on October 15. Holders of the old bonds who desire
to exchange them for compromise bonds should now forward
them by express to the Treasurer at Nashville. Comptroller
:
;
457
Nolan says that the plan has been a decided success thus far.
About $12,000,000 of the debt has been refanded at the New
York office. The privilege of refunding oontinues only till th«
first
of January, 1883.
Texas & Colorado Improrement Company.
—
This company
has declared a dividend of 70 per cent in the first mortgage
bonds of the Fort Worth & Denver City Railway Company.
Texas & St Louis.— At Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 17, the annua
meeting of the stookholdei-s of the Texas & St. Louis narrow
gauge railway was held, and the following directors were
elected: Messrs. J. W. Paramore, Leonard Matthews, George
D. Fisher, S, A. Bemis, N. T. White. William Black, John
Parham, S. W. Fordyce and George W. Brown. It was resolved
to increase the capital stock
restricting the use thereof so
of the company
to $15,000,000,
that it cannot be issued at a
greater rate than the maximum of $13,500 per mile on the completion of the road or roads that may be acquired. The meeting
also authorized the purchase of the controlling stock of connecting lines to equal the amount. The contract previously
made with the Illinois Central was ratified; also similar contracts with other connecting lines in Texas and elsewhere. Tha
present officers of the company were unanimously re-elected.
—
Vermout & Canada. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vermont & Canada Railroad Company, at Bellow's Falls, the following directors were chosen Charles B.
Billings, Francis A. Brooks, John D. Bryant, Albert Clarke,
Thomas F. Clary, Alfred S. Hall and William H. Webb. The
meeting adopted a motion toward compromising the difficulties of the company Iwith the Central Vermont Railroad
by offering to scale their stock down to one-third of its present
amount, and thus accepting 5 per cent rental upon the reduced
capital in place of the rental of 8 per cent, which is not paid at
:
present.
—
Western Mafyland. ^The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Western Maryland Railroad Co. was held this week. Mr.
John M. Hood, President and General Manager, presented a synopsis of the report of operations of the road for the year ended
Sept. 30, as follows: The gross earnings were $540,148; operating expenses, including rental of Hillen Station and cost of
operating the Baltimore & Cumberland Valley Railroad, 34
miles in length, $364,491 ; net earnings, $175,657 ; increase of
gross earnings over previous year, $78,277. Of the net revenue
$59,677 were expended in the purchase of new equipment;
also large amounts in steel rails, iron bridges, new buildings,
sidings, and other improvements and additi<;ns made necessary
for the accommodation cf a rapidly-increasing buHioess. An
ordinance authorized by a recent act of the Legislature haa
been passed by the Baltimore City Council, and will be submitted to the popular vote for ratification on Wednesday next,
25th inst., by which the Commissioners of Finance arn authorized to make to the company a 4 per cent loan of $684,000,
this amount being the estimated cost of completing the steel
track, the erection of iron bridges, and for making the neceasary additions to the equipment.
—The following is from Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons & Co.
Annual Review of the Rice Culture in Louisiana, dated New
"The crop of 1881-82, 240,197 barrels, waa
Orleans, October 13
the largest ever marketed in this State, and sold at very remanerative prices. The crop of 1882-'83 was expected to be fully
300,000 barrels
but on account of rains during harvest ; and
blight, the amount of good grocery grades will probably be
less than last year.
Prices are lower than at equal date any
year since the rice culture was established in Louisiana."
Messrs. Jarvis, Conklin & Co., of Kansas City, Mo., make a
specialty of Western farm mortgages, and they offer investors
a chance to obtain these securities on terms which net a much
higher rate of annual interest than good railroad bonds. The
farm mortgages are a Eaf e investment where they are made with
the proper discrimination, and the above firm will, we presume,
furnish their customers with every guarantee of care and prudence in making their loans. Their card will be found in our
:
;
—
advertising columns.
—
Messrs. Ivison, Blakeraan, Taylor & Co., the manufacturers of the celebrated " Spencerian Ink," the card of which
appeal's in our columns, have just got np in the finest
Besides giving
style of the art a Spencerian Calendar for 1883.
a motto for every day in the year, they have added to this calendar the latest postal regulations, which alone make it of
great interest and value to all bankers and business men generally.
—Attention
is
called to the card of the Bankers' Safe Deposit
Company's vaults in the United Bank Building, corner Wall
Street and Broadway, this city. The vaults, as well as the
entire building, are of most recent construction, and embrace all
the known improvements for the safe keeping of valuables of
bankers, brokers and others, as well as supplying every convenience that may be desired by customers.
—Attention is called to the card of Messrs. J. C. Walcott ft
Co., who have removed from their offices No. 42 Broad Street,
Mr. A.
to those of Messrs. Clark & Bacon, No. 3 1 ine Street.
S.
Clark will continue his
— A quarterly dividend
oflice
with them.
of 2 per cent has been declared
oa
Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
Company, payable Nov. 1, at the office No. 63 William Street.
—Mr. J. B. Manning, 6 Wall Street, will exchange old Tennes.see bonds into the new compromise bond-', and will try and
the stock of the St.
sell
the fractional scrip on the best terms;
THE CHRONICLE.
458
I
XXXV.
Vol.
COTTON.
Feidat, p. M.. October 20, 1883.
Crop, as indicated by our telegramsfrom the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (Oct. 20) the total receipts have reached 242,329
bales, against 206,136 bales last week, 179,883 bales the previous
making the total
week and 136,479 bales three weeks since
receipts since the Ist of September, 1882. 925,305 bales, against
988,174 bales for the same period of 1881, showiuK a decrease
Thb Movbmeht of thb
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Fbidat Nioht, Oct. 20, 1882.
There have been no new features developed in trade circles
during the past week. The money market has continued to
work easily, and exchanges have been steady. Another favorSpeculation for
able circumstance is seasonably cold weather.
the rise has continued in breadstuffs, but in other staples the
tendency has been toward lower prices. Competition in trade
ia very active, and there is much complaint that the profits
of business are small. The coming elections begin to occupy
the attention of business men.
speculation in provisions has been fair and lard has been
forced up somewhat by the renewed buying. Toward the close
there was a wavering tone noticeable and to-day the break was
The
general. Pork on the spot declined to $23 75@?24 for mess
for future delivery, November quoted f 22@?22 40 bid and
asked. Lard declined 10 to 20c. per 100 lbs. and sold on the
spot at 13-25C. for prime "Western; refined to the Continent,
;
;
since
September
1.
1882. of 62,869 bales.
Hon.
Thura
Pri.
TotaL
6,334 12,989
613
5,788
3,305
5,099
7,085 15,031
4,267
2,522
8,034
3,220
3,402
1,295
9,102
4,551
7.643
2,928
34,17»
680
50,300
18,78S
382
382
7,221
9,070
7,718
6,688
9,299
7,264
47,258
610
640
4,59
5,625
4,281
6,788
5,051
4,741
1.121
857
2,130
817
1,671
893
968
30,077
1,121
7,336
3.13
333
3,874
5,909
6,051
5,088
5,939
6,451
11,006
33,312
11,006
1,483
2,747
Sat.
Receipts at-
Qalveaton
Wed.
Tuet.
680
Indlanola, &c
Orleans...
New
MobUe
Florida
Savannah
Bninaw'k, Ac.
Ciarleston
Pt. Koyal, &c
WUniington....
Moreh'd C&c
Norfolk
CityPolnt.&c.
4
72
511
498
279
119
13Mc.; for future delivery Western New York
438
450
651
743
120
343
Boston
11-82;!^
seller
year
ll-80@U-85c.;
sold
at
December
contract for
268
268
Baltimore
@ll-85c.; January ll-55@ll-62^c.; February ll-60@ll-62)6c.! PliUadelp'a, &c.
639
83
2,425
120
182
22S
319
April ll-62^c.; May ll-65e., closing firm; November 12'45c.i
Totalothlsweekl 33,345 55,593 31,685 31,15(i 39,417 51.128 242.329
December and year ll'82}6c.; January 11-62?^@11 65o FebFor comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
ruary 11-60C.; March llG0@ll-62^c.; April ll-62?6@ll-65c.; total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882, and th« stocks to-night^
May ll'6oc. Bacon was nominal at 15e. for long clear. Beef and the same items for the corre.sponding periods of last vear:
hams quiet at $17@$18 for Western. Beef quiet at $27@$30 for
1881.
Stock.
1882.
extra city India mess. Batter of fine quality is scarce and firm.
Receipts to
This Since Sep.
Since Sep.
This
1882.
1881.
Oct. 20.
Cheese has been advanced to ll@12;!^c. for August fine to
Week.
1,1881.
Week.
1, 1882.
September fancy colored. Tallow steady at 8 ll-16@854c.
76,154 66,941
Salveston
34,178 167,254 17,526 126.880
Stearine dull at 13?4c. for prime Western and 14@14Mc. for
738
5.430
13-40C
;
South An^erican
;
city.
of interest has transpired. Sugars are
quoted firm, particularly for muscovado grades, which are not
freely offered. Eio ooflfee is steady, although the movement
In groceries
little
Indianola,&o.
680
New Orleans...
50,300
18,783
Mobile
382
Florida
Savannah
47,238
7,031
151,953 49,390
8,611
69,003
306
891
202,590 33,397
461
2,385
110,251 28,031
139
2,213
5,051
26,457
971
1,736
98,320 £5,972
32,370 12,661
587
3,330
6,276
12,015
788
1,359
1,593
6,147
232,536
55,398
113,502 173,307
11,941 21,520
1,083
202,740
3.334
129.432
10,299
28,130
2,027
119,785
37,597
5,344
17,306
90,606
73,852
Brunsw'k, Ac
640
anything but satisfactory. Refined sugars have had a good Caiarleston
60,543 70,147
30,077
call for consumption. To-day Rio coffee was very steady at 9c.
593
500
Pt. Royal, &c.
1,121
11,287 10,781
7,336
for fair cargoes; the range for all grades was 7?6@10Mc. Mild Wilmington....
M'head C, &e
333
grades received fair attentian; Maracaibo quoted 8@12o. and
Hortolk
30,239 33,68933,312
Java 12J^@20c. Molasses was dull for foreign, and no offerings
City Point, &( 11,006
Orleans
sells
at
New
crop
New
refining
grades
are
noted.
of
New York
52,642 103,150
1,483
65@73c. to arrive. Rice was steady, and fair jobbing sales were Boston
3,420
1,265
2,747
6,769
5,361
8,799
268
reported; domestic 4%@6%c. for common to prime; choice 7c.; Baltimore
4,074
15,012
8,208
Eangoon in bond 2%c. Raw sugars were asrain quiet, but gen- Philadelp'a,&c. 2,425
Total
988.171
472,130 574,320
242.329 925,305 102. S3]
erally steady; fair to good refining Cuba 7%@7>^c.; SB-degrees
Refined was firm and in demand;
test centrifugal 8 3-16@8^c.
Galveston incUides Indiaiiola; Charleston includes Port R<wal, &o .
Wilmiiieton includes Moiehead City, &c.; Norfolk includes City. Point, ik o
powdered 9%@^%e.; granulated 9Mc.; cut loaf OMc; crushed
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
9%e.; standard "A" 8%c.
give below the totals at leading porta tor six seasons:
Kentucky Tobacco has continued in light demand; sales for
1879.
1878.
1877.
1880.
1882.
1881.
the week are only 365 hhds. of which 105 for export and 260 Receipts at—
Prices are more or less nominal; lugs Galvest'n.&c.
for home consumption.
23,1.54
23,709
25.718
18,264
20,180
34,838
58.435
50.453
13,985
38,523
49,390
50,300
6@7?6c., leaf 8@12c. Seed leaf, though in fair demand, is not New Orleans.
is
,
80 active as for some weeks past. Sales are 2,518 cases, as follows 1,050 cases 1881 crop State flats ll@16c.; 500 cases 1881
crop New England 19@30c.; 250 cases 1881 crop Pennsylvania
6}^@19c.; 200 cases 1881 crop Ohio 5M@7%c.; 118 ca.ses 1880
crop ditto 4^@10c. ; 200 cases 1881 crop Wisconsin Havana
seed 10@19c. and 200 cases sundries 3@18c. Also 400 bales
Havana 88c.@$l 20,
Naval stores have been quiet, and yet spirits turpentine has
been advanced by reason of the small stocks; quoted to-day in
yard at 56c. common to good strained rosins were quoted from
$1 87 >6 to $2 for strained to good strained. Refined petroleum
for export has been quiet and is quite nominal at 7M@8e. as to
:
;
test.
Crude certificates have latterly shown irregularity, and
to-day the sales were from 94@93^c., clo.sing at 93%@93^c.
November opt ions quoted at 94^0., December 96Mc.; January
98^c., February $100^. Ingot copper steady; 200,009 lbs.
Lake sold at 18^c. All other metals quiet. Tin and lead are
weak, but pig iron rules firm. Hops are very strong at 68
@71c. for new and 63@68c. for old Stat«, with good sales for
lome use and export.
Ocean freight room has been quiet here. Liverpool berthroom is lower but all other rates are sustained by the limited
offerings of tonnage. A large business in cotton by steam and
sail has been done at Savannah, Norfolk, Galveston and New
Orleans at higher rates. To-day grain was taken to Liverpool
by steam at 3?4d., cotton M@5-16d., flour 158. per ton, bacon
258., cheese 35s., grain to London by steam 7d., do. to Glasgow
by steam quoted 5d., do. to Bristol 7d., do. to Hull 6d do. to
,
Antwerp
Amsterdam 6%@7d., do. to Rotterdam
7@7j2d., crude petroleum by sail to Harve 3s. 9d., refined from
Philadelphia to Antwerp 3s. 3d., cases hence to Bangkok 35c.,
7d.,
do. to
cotton from Norfolk to Liverpool 32s. per registered ton and
13-82d. per lb., do. by steamer from Galveston to Liverpool J^c.
Mobile
33.397
28,170
6,022
38,633
10,214
17,784
52,033
36,279
7,441
38,596
10,549
14.362
39,915
27,462
8,546
31.492
10,540
7,661
14,067
28,182
23,847
7,14»
Charl'8t'n,&c
Wllm'gt'n, &c
Norfolk, &o..
4J1 others
18,783
47,238
31,198
7,669
44,318
7,945
Tot. this w'k.
242.329
192,531
236,311
214,161
162,236
157,609
925,305
938,174 1139.466
976,322
848.075
555.03»
Savannah
Since Sept.
1.
8,641
37,965
26,250
7,103
31,780
11,471
21,495
1,717
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 129,862 bales, of which 78,003 were to Great Britain, 5,405 to
France and 46,454 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 472,150 bales.
Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1, 1882.
1
Wttk EmJino
Ex-ptirted
Export*
from-~
Oreat
Brifn. France
Galveston
9.007
New
2.890
Orleans..
2,903
From
Oct. 20.
Sept.
to—
Oontinent.
1.
18^2, to Oct.
E.vpnrtf'l
Total
IPeeh.
Oreat
COTlfl-
Britain. Fraiui
e,485
15,492
27,2 IS
18,413
K.ioa
61.189
10,570
i5,''-e7
10, '.T-*
5,058
10,183
14,978
l,'^,4-l
28.896
31,107
10i,7lll
M, 1888.
to— -'
neiM.
10,851
83,0li«
23,580
17,293
02.068.
4.912
5,0T5
16,S3«
Sl,32»
81,461
Mobile
Florida
......
—
1,911
Charleatoi.'...
5.12S
Savunnah
14,408
WilminKton..
t
Norfol
19,114
Sew
Yorir
23.li4'J
Boston
BiUtimore
6.112
Phl!adolp'a,&c
1.001
2,106
W
19,825
12,711
!i-.,';:l
1,001
ILSS-J
6,1
9,691
8,120
Total
IS.OOS
0,405
T
68 571
d.fW!
tal 1881..
4,S02
2S.8B»
0,402
21.923
136,176.
]9,SieS
300
11.178
SU,IO»
11,630
46.451 129,862
290,857
43,335
9:,se;
l^i0,4»l
71337
815,ll.SH
47,.S0l
58.531
442.361
<ll&9
.
1
;
'
October
21, 1883
THE CHRONICLE.
J
EF" In January and February, 1882, Urge additions to sur port
TOoelpta were made, for om salons during previous weeks of a por'
tloQ of the City Point, &o.. nioveraont. Consequently we have now
revised our weekly and monthly tables of reoeipta from Sept. 1, 1881,
to Feb. 1, 18S2, and Incorporated the omissions in the weeks to which
they beloD); in.^toad of inserting them in b<ilk in December and January
459
Trb Sales and Pbiobs or Fdtobbs are shown by the following comprehensire table. In this statement will be foond th
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day. and
the closincr bids, in addition to the dailv and total aales.
In addition to above erports, nur telegrams to-nif?ht also give
ns the following ainoantn of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the port.s named. We add similar figures for New York, which
are prepared for onr special nse by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
Lambert. 60 Beaver Street.
On Shipboard,
AT—
Oct. 20,
Great
Britain.
ITewOrleans
Mobile
Chan.aton
Savannah
17.314
Noup.
not cleared~/or
Other
France. Foreign
None.
100
1,100
500
6alvei*ton
19,.i27
Norfolk
13,119
6.000
4,900
6,702
None.
1,000
None.
18,000
6,832
None.
2.300
1,500
63,110
26,381
43,9 J9
49,348
106,312
17,5.59
45,463
27,071
None.
Kew York
Other ports
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
33,243
Stock.
Total.
uiise.
14,797
None.
17,479
l.O.iO
Ooatt-
1,958
51, .543
None.
1,050
4,800
5,439
2,400
None.
None.
None.
3,600
23,900
61,934
11,941
15,810
9.300
6,400
56,943
66,706
37,651
14, J 20
43 342
30,123
13.617
149,067
323,083
14,368
16.772
126,738
183,398
447,582
369,6J3
38,.-<00
The speculation in cotton for future delivery was at rapidly
declining prices during the early part of the week. The recurrence of local rains in various parts of the South, and
storms of some violence on the sea coasts seemed to have little
of no effect in supporting values. Foreign advices were unfavorable, the movement of tlie crop continued to increase,
the Southern markets showed great weakness, as if anticipating a great yield, and there was no withstanding these
influences.
But on Wednesday afternoon advices came of
continued rain in the Southwest, and the United States Signal
bulletined a report that severe cold had set in at the Northwest, and that it was extending south and west. This reiwrt
coming upon stocks still small caused a brisk demand to cover
contracts, and much buying for the distant months, attended
by a recovery from the lowest figures of the day from 9 to 13
points. Yesterday, however, the expectation of frost reports
from the South were not realized, and the decline fully equalled the advance of Wednesday afternoon. To-day there was
a buoyant opening and a material advance on reports of excessive rains in the Southwest, but prices receded, and the
close was without material change from Thursday. Cotton
on the spot has declined materially quotations were reduced
l-16c. on Monday, i^c. on Wednesday, and yesterday the low
and high grades were reduced 3^0., and the medium grades
;
Tlie lower prices led to more activity for
export.
The home demand was small, as Eastern spinners begin to be
supplied direct from the South. To-day the market was quiet
and unchanged, middling uplands closing at 11 l-16c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are "769,700
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
bales.
8-16c.
5,992 bales, including 2,924 for export, 2,968 for con.iumption,
in transit. Of the above, 1,150 bales
100 for speculation and
The following are the official quotations and
were to arrive.
aales for ?ach day of thf past week.
UPLANDS.
inou Tue*
Oct. 14 (o
Oct. 20.
Sat.
Ordlu'/.^tti
NEW ORLEANS.
mon Tae*
Sat.
9%
8 'a
914
93,8
911,8 958
lOlo
lOis
107,8
10»18 1015,6 lO's
1133
11
116,8
113,8 ni2
ll'is
IIIII8 ll«f
1138
nil,, 12
1116,8
11^8
123,8 1218
1238
1211,8 1258
I3I9
137,8 1338
9
938
103,„
Btr. G'd Ord lOlljj lOSg
Low Mldd'it 11% ll'is
Btr.L'wMid 115,8
MlddUng... It's 11^18
Good Mid.. 1113,8 11%
Str.G'dMid 12
1115,8
Mldd'g Fair 12ia 127,6
Fair
1314
133,8
BtrictOrd.. 9"l«
Goo<l Ord.. IOI4
im
Wed Tb.
Frt.
Ordln'y.Vlb 8%
SH
Strict Ord..
8'5,8
a^ifl
Good Ord.. 10
9«t
Str. G'd Ord 107,8 103,8
Low Midd'g 10^8 lOSg
Btr.L'wMid ll'l(, 1078
Middling...
111,
Good Mid.. ll'is 11»18
etr.G'd.Mid
llin
Midd'gFair 12 "4 12
Fair
13
12%
im
Wk
Wed
8I3
9
8I618'
OH
8%
103,8
loa,8 107,8
It's
STAISED.
Sat.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
Frt.
8%
10%
im
..^
Low
Middlii
Middling...
lb.
im
Th.
93,8
10
10',,
lOTg
Il'l8
1078
ll'lf.
U^
im
IIII16
11'4
HI2
CLOglvU.
Export.
Bat.. Dull and easier..
21
Mon . DiUI at 1,6 dej.. 230
Tues. Easy at he dec.
Wed. Easy at >« dee
1.493
Thurs St'dy at rev. quo. 1,175
Frt..
.
Total
rue dally
.
12%
1258
1338
12m6
129,6
135,8
ITed Tb.
FrI.
8%
8%
9
97,8
1014
10
10
1011,8
Uifl
11>4
Il'l8
107,8
1078
ll'is
III4
l»''l6
11%
Uia
inoulTaea
9«,8
93|8
1078
ll'lB
ll-i
It's
Wed
Tb.
8ifl
S3s
93,8
10
968
97J'
lOlSig 1013,8 109,8
Frl.
81a
96l8
Sifl
816,8
958
109,8
AICD SALES
SALES OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SrOT MARKBT
«68
107,8
1111,6
1116,8 1111,61111,8
133,8 |123,6 i27,r 123,8 ,123j8
12li,8'l21*,6 133,8 121*18 121»18
8»8
89,8
938
97,8
ID'S
101,8
lUls 11
HAREBT
919
99l6
1038
1013,6
lO's
11518 III4
11^18 1138
1168 11»1«
ll"l8 11 '8
9h»
9"l6
10
lO'e
ii'is 11',
116,8 11%
It's 1III618
12
|127,8
1;% 133,8
9I4
1038
IOI9
101318 1015,8
1138
III3
1138
111-18
11 8
12
121,8 123,8
12»,6 1211,8
136,8 137i9
«3„
it7,8
1014
TEXAS.
Mod. Tuen
Sat.
Con-
Spec- Tran-
rump. ut'fn
315
581
539
617
443
473
2,924' 2,968
ibo
til.
'.'.'.'.
100
it, Mlv«nH.< ,;ir«ii auove are
actually
Tloua to that on whieh th*y are reported.
FtrroRES.
Delity
Total.
Salet.
erics.
336 88,400
91: 112.600
539 103,500
300
2.115 158,600
1,618 132.500
473 174,100
ibo
5,992 769.700
400
deUvereA
tlut
day
* Includes sales in September, 1882, fcr September, 500,200.
Transferable Orders—S.iturday, 11050.; Monday, 11 OOc; Tuesday,
10-90C.; Wednesday, 10 90c. Thursday, 10-75c.; Friday, 10-750.
;
15^ We have
in the above table, and shall eontlnna
each week to give, the average price of futures each day for eaoh
month. It will be found under each day following Ihe abrevlation
" Aver." The average for each mouth for the week Is also given at
bottom of table.
this
week included
The following exchanges have been made during the week:
pr«-
•70 pd. to excli.
02 pd. to eioh.
•16 pd. to aaoli.
500 NoT.^or July.
100 Dec. for Nov.
700 Nor. for 0«t.
100 Mar. for AprU.
70O Dec. for Jan.
•10 pd. to exch. 1,400 Deo. for Oct.
1 1 pd. to eich.
•09 pd. to exch.
•
THE CHRONICLE.
460
Tb« VisiBLR Supply op Cottoh, as made up by cable and
telfgraph, is as follows. The ContinentaJ stocks are the figures
of last Saturday, but the totals for Gre^t Britain and the afloal
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday eTening; hence, to make the totals the
eomplete figures for to-night (Oct. 20), we add the item of expor s
rom the United States, including in it the exports of Friday cnly
1882.
1981.
1880.
1879.
449.000
76,700
511.000
43.400
308,000
42.300
226.000
59,3S7
625.700
110.000
2.200
27.000
410.300
55.700
7,5G0
33,900
2,900
25,600
11,700
2.210
981
13,800
285.387
1,400
1,000
15.000
585.400
141,000
4.300
45.200
17,000
40.700
18,100
2,150
2.300
19,500
ports....
202,000
290,250
154,351
154,410
Total European stocks.. ..
India cotton afloat tor £nrope.
Amer'n cottoa afloat for Eur'pe
Sgypt,BrazlI.&c..aflttorE'r'pe
Stock in United States ports
Btock in U. 8. interior towns..
United Ststes exports to-day..
727,700
133,000
244,000
16,000
472,130
90.528
8.200
875.630
99.000
266,000
15,000
574.320
196.095
17,000
564.651
62.000
354.000
22,000
553.184
152.765
11,000
439.797
87,314
305,412
38,936
447,250
95.993
7,000
ock at UTerpool
bales.
tockatLondon
Tola! Great Britain
mock
BtoeHatHRTre
Btock at MarBCllleB
Block at Barcelona
Btock a!
3,.500
HflintiurfT
34.300
Btock at Brenoen
Block at Amsterdam
Btock at Rotterdair
Btock at Antwerp
Btock at other oontrntal ports.
ToUl continental
7.t>00
.
88,.530
851
10,840
1,500
23,101
21,522
1,283
Smtriean—
•
150,000
88,000
244,000
472.150
99.528
8,200
Uverpool stock
CXmtineutal stscKs
American afloat
for Europe
United States stock
United States Interior stocks
United States exports to-day
.
.
. .
Sotal American
415,000
140,000
266,000
574,320
196,093
17,900
226,000
65,000
354,000
553.184
152,765
11,000
87,000
60,000
305,412
447,250
95,993
7.000
1.061,378 1,609,315 1,361,949 1,002,655
Xtul Indian.Srwnl,
dc—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
Total East India,
Total American
<fec
239.000
76,700
114,000
133.000
16,000
127,000
43.400
150.250
99,000
15,000
142,000
42.300
62.000
22.000
139,000
59.387
94,410
87,314
38,936
633,700
434.650
357.651
419,047
89,351
1,061,878 1,609,315 1,361,919 1,002,655
Total visible supply
1,700.578 2,013,965 1,719,600 1,421.702
6!>8d.
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool....
6%.!.
O'lert.
e'el
^"The
imports into Continental ports this week have been
17.000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 343,387 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
» decrease of 19,022 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 278,876 bales as com-
pared with 1879.
—
At thb Interior Towns the movement that .is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1881 is set out in detail in the following statement:
—
J^?!
— m
H
o
„-'«:
Oo
;
OMU O
M
CD
Oa
9.
O:
>0 1—
00 *». iMfc
h- OD
Cfl CO tC 00
M )^ o
to CO
M o: to
0«
g5
SP
»
a
O
»t« OJ 00 k** OS 00 -^ -^ 00
- J K- frr C QL
oo»-'c;iM**(»ai<i**»-'c:.<»cD-^''ih-'OOtt'>
0« OD Ui
I--C0M1->I5
h-
COIC|UK>tOi^
»-•
0irf*^-l0^"r-'O©C'''biici0Q0*kQDC k>Vj*M
*>.
01 OD JD to
CJt
<0^5^
CO*-
to
'^CO^COOlh-Ol
!&
to
M en 00 o CO *»
aocooocoaco
Week
BecHpts at the Ports. SVk atlnierior Towns. Rec'pts from Plant'nt,
ending—'
1880.
1880.
1881.
1882.
4,816
44.324
52.441
24,446
801
13.062
20.588
4.81!
88.800
48.273
21,093
s.ie;
6,356
12,352
23,032
28.8S8
49.512
77.223
33,fl68
45.371
43.493
16,535
33,471
14.327
S.234
20,926
32,712
48.422
16,526
41,323
72,612
39,302
94.052
51,674
136.413 112,293
77,8«8
172.-<;21 131.758 136.471)
(16,831
199.0M 174,810 1T9.883 123,509
210,367 191.056 206,136 147.913
238.341 1112.531 242.329 179,792
57,410
156.160
16,519 67,707 83.600
19,115 115,067 112.094
29,986 162.607 140.680
46622 180,684 155.503
76,882 229,272 305.813
196.561
95,675 231,771 233.058
11
8.091
"
18
8.390
25.
...
1
~
8
~
"
"
15
22
29
Oct. 6
"
18
"
20
1882.
17,618
'•
Sept.
1881
8.98i
Ang. 4
21,123
43,082
61,117
35,073
46,722
joa.eoi
75,452
103.779
124.626
1880.
°3i
»-i^c;iiu#.»-'iCkC;'coQcocDO(^Ccotoit»oi
966
1,438
3,(
17,636
30,199
5J,852
228.7f^6 126,039 268,220 224.755
1798
10,144
24.231
28.681
62.108
88,068
153,116
210,123
224.949
271 .69 S
—
The above statement shows 1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since September 1, in 1882 were 1,033,859 baJes; in
1881 were 1,171,534 bales; in 1880 were 1,280,420 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 242,329 bales, the actusu movement from plantations was
271,693 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 224,755 bales and for 1880 they
were 268,220 balas.
Amoust op Cotton in sight Octobbr 20.—Id the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to October 1, and
also the takingt by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
1882.
Receipts at the ports to October 20
bales.
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1 on Oct. 20.
Total receipts from plantations.
Net overland to October 1
Southern consninption to October 1.
Total iu sight October 20
1881.
103,554
988,174
183,360
1,033,859
17,680
28,000
1,171,534
30,896
20,000
1,079,539
1,222,430
92,5.305
It will be seen by the above that the decrease in aiuoaut in sight
to-night, as compared witblast year, is 142,891 bales.
has been rain
most sections of the South during the past veeek, and in
gOme portions of Alabanaa, Louisiana and Texas it has been
heavy. Otherwise the conditions have been favorable and the
crop is being picked and marketed quite rapidly.
Galveston, Texas. It has rained very hard on six days of
the past vreek, and the rain has extended nearly everywhere
throughout the State. Accounts from the interior are conflicting and cannot report at present as to the damage, but picking
The thermometer has ranged from 60 to 84,
is suspended.
averaging 73, and the rainfall reached four inches and fifty-
—
Telegram not received.
Dallas, Texas. It has rained (deluge) on four days of the
past week and the whole surface is a sea. The rainfall reached
eight inches and thirteen hundredths. Picking has been interIndianola, Texas.
to
—
WW M
1888.
11,982
four hundredths.
outaocorooiOJCOC^cotooiOiOJtot^'Oaoto
<iH'_to»ocjiM^
pD a- 00 COCO'S
tobolc CO O'b'to*^ CO CO o to^i'roo --1
coc:o»cj'OtQootn!»oic;»icco)-<oMCo--io
xo
"^-i
1S81.
—
.
^QDrcpC00aMCt^D(DMCJiMCD<ep;pOD(O
*-
CO
o
93
>fc>
CO
--J
I
a;
or
.
c»rf^Oi^coxcn
IF- rf^
pD
;
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are sometimes misleading, as they are made up more hirgely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. "We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
like the following.
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the oat-ports.
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
in
B2.2f
i
..
—
Rbceipts from thb Plantations. ITie following table in
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
Weatheb Reports by Telegraph.— There
DZg
lllilll E
XXXV.
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at
the sf.me towns have been 13,267 bales more than the same week
last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the town*
are 79,557 bales less than for the same time in 1881.
6.783
1,700.578 2,043.965 1,719,600 1, 421,702
Total visible supply
Of tbe above, tbe totals of American and other descriptions are na follows;
IVoL.
oo.':;<*^xoo5coaooMCoo**-^cnco-g
by the storm. Much damage is feared. The
thermometer has averaged 65, the highest being 84 and the
fered with
00
M O CO
t-1
CD
-goKoxooo-*
oococo^rooo
-• 00 OSJO Viw bs^^rf~
oo
O" W CD — V
O
C — Ol X M Ol Of CC CO
CJ
<l to
to't-"
'-0
p^i
rC Oi CO
©O
O
C 1^ O CO O to
0L>
|F^
O
tc
lowest 45.
OO
*J 4H
cokoouDCj'Oorf^>»^<jto^DCJiajooc<;aiif*c;nc
M CO ^niO: zozp ** o» to
o 01 M M tc CO to oi -1 to to r-
Co 00 "- to
tf^
to<],xtokico*iocw''-cowwcc>vrc,:'o3*--b
o« CO
c*;
ex
cji
oj
-.1
t-'*.^C0C.CDC0CD(t-CiOCDC0rf»OC0»t».C0O
—We
Brenham, Texas.
have had hard rain on five days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching four inches. Picking has
been interfered with by the storm, but think the reported
damage to crop is much exaggerated. The tliermometer has
averaged 74, ranging from 57 to 91.
Palestine, I'exas. It has rained tremendously on five days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching eight inches and eight
hundredths. Much damage is feared in creek bottoms, but ho
serious damage has been done on uplands.
The rain lias interrupted picking. Average therruometer 67, highest 81 and
lowest 53,
Huntsville, Texas. It has rained hard on four days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and fifty-nine
hundredths. No serious damage has been done, but picking
has been interfered witli. The thermometer has ranged from
—
^pcsjopco**
wVcoa'toto
^CDOOODOih-O
'to
CO to
o
•--
o :o tc
^1
00
Ji.
<I U'
CO
rfi.
o c" 3;
-.1
o
oo
O-vlF-O-vlOU)
to to •-•-»»-"-•
50
a
1
(C
oo'— co*©Vi V01
#*-^J100jt^yt
O ^^cj^io-g
I
•
f.
*-^ t^f:t-i>^i-t KIM M <ItOCOK)tO00
CO M*-coxpp>;^a) X »j- Qop X :c wcoco
Ci to
w Oi'-'b ot coco'io"— o: bobbloViV to
m9'
tvOi-icoafaixoi-qoiC>coj*coo:oio;^0'
0:wi*.^itooooiaoQo--4Co*-co»roc^-i(^co
p/)
Ciii..
ppj-'io
pio*.cojo
W*:;'*M
rf».to
tolnlo'tfk'^co'^**
to-.jCi*:;j«
re
ui
OS Ci X
CD X
XO
— O ^ o (0 o to
^i o »- o; o to
o» o o CO O" -J
I*-
J« 'X O' to to
M 01 #- -
on
ft
^
>
1
if^
t-i
CO
t^t-t
c.
P;^rf»-IOCOp-q
O* <1
OS to
CO rf»ifc.x:;fVj*:j'-.'^;_.'-.'--j':.i'^",-4xb'tobci
»C ^I CO CO to -I 4- 3: i- 10 J> -1
^>^-~ -'-no to CO '^ -fc- J; -- -4: CO ;;• J3 00 C;
—
P*'
C
W
O
O
^
O ^«
Tbie year's figures estimated
The above
TMsed
totals show that the old interior stocks hav« induring the week 26,979 bales, and are to-night 96,567
—
55 to 85, averaging 70.
have had hard rain on one day
Weatherford, Texa.y.
of the past week, the rainfall reacliing one incli and pightyfive huiidredtlis.
Accounts from tlie interior are conflicting.
Picking has been interrupted. Tlie thermometer has averaged
—We
63,
the highest being
85,
and the lowest
41,
OcTOBKii
THE (IHRONICLR
21, 1882. J
Belton, Texas.— It has rained hard on two days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and forty-six hundredths.
Probably no serious damage has been done, but picking has
been interfered with. The thermometer has averaged 68,
ranging from 55 to 80.
jMling, Texas. We liave had showers on three days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-four hundredths of an
inch. No serious damage has been done. The crop will undoubtedly be a good one. Average thermometer 70, highest
—
91, lowest 48.
Ifew Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an inch.
—
The thermometer has averaged
—
—
—
—
00.
—We
have had ruin on five days of the
Meinphis, Tennessee.
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and seventy-nine
hundredths. There has been only one clear day. during the
week. The thermometer has averaged 63, the highest being
81 and the lowest 52.
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on four days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching seventy-seven hundredths of
an inch. Crop accounts are more favorable. The thermometer
has rangetl from 46 to 79, averaging 63.
Mobile, Alabama. The early part of the past week was
dear and pleasant, but during the latter portion we have had
an unusually severe rain; as the week closes there is a favorable change in the weather. Tlie rainfall reached two inches
and fifty-five hundredths. Picking is making good progress.
Average thermometer 73, highest 83, lowest 58.
Montgomery, Alabama. The early part of the past week
was clear and pleasant, but during tlie latter portion we have
had rain on two days, and it is still cloudy. The rainfall
reached one inch and fifty-six hundredths. The thermometer
has ranged from 57 to 85, averaging 71.
have had rain on two days of the
Selma, Alabama.
past week, and the balance of the week has been pleasant,
rainfall reached one inch and twenty-five hundredths.
The thermometer
CMIkkI progress is being made in picking.
—
—
—
—We
^e
has averaged 69.
Madison, Florida. It has rained on one day of the past
week. The days have been warm, but the nights have been
cold. Planters are marketing their crop freely. The thermometer haa ranged from 64 to 84, averaging 73.
Macon, Georgia. It has rained on two days of the past
week and is raining now. About two-tliirds of the crop has
been picked. Average thermometer 67, highest 81, lowest 46.
Columbus, Georgia. We have had rain on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching two inches. The thermometer has ranged from 63 to 83, averaging 73.
Savannah,, Georgia. It has rained on one day of the past
week and tlie remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall
was too small to measure. The thermometer has
averaged 70, ranging from 56 to 83.
Augusta, Georgia. It has rained lightly on one day of the
past week and tlie remainder of the week has been pleasant.
The rainfall reached sixteen hundredths of an inch. The crop
is being marketed freely.
The thermometer has averaged 68,
the higliest being 84 and the lowest 48.
Atlanta, Georgia. Telegram not received.
Charleston, South Carolina. We have had no rain during
the past week. The thermometer has averaged 70, ranging
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
from 56 to 83.
The following statement we have
also received by telegraph,
ihowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
October 19. 1882, and October 20, 1881.
givu the rain-
and thermometer record for the month of September and
previous months of this year and the two preceding years.
The figures are from the records of the Signal Service Bnrean,
except at puints where they have no station, and at thoae
points they are from the records kept by our own agents.
June.
August.
July.
aepUmber.
Ratnfall.
1888. IBSl. ISSO. 1883. 18SI. isao.
lan. issi. isso.
1882. 1881.
laaa
2-07
407
vmoiNiA.
Norfolk.—
Kalnfall. In..
Days of
to 80.
VieJcsburg, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
Columbus, Mississipjii. It has rained on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ninety-one hundredths. Average thermometer 68, highest 84, lowest 50.
Little Rock, Arkansas. It has been cloudy on three days
of the past week with rain on two, and remainder of the week
has been clear. The rainfall reached eighty-four hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 47 to 75, averag-
ing
Wb&trbr Rboord fob Sbptbhbbb. —Below we
fall
75.
Shreveport, Louisiana. We had fair weather during the
early part of the past week, but on two days itlie 17th and
18th) we had heavy rain. The rainfall reached five inches and
fifteen hundredths. Tlie thermometer has ranged from 54
461
N.
rain.
318
8
3-74
14
B'34
4-90
17
«-47
13
7-84
4-03
1-74
10
1»
18
7
18
9-so
10
8
CAHXI.NA.
tVUmlngton—
3-43
6-93
889
14
ISi
10
23
12-40
10
8-30
l«
0-75
1-20
i-ao
1-70
0-40
n
10
7
8-90
10
1-39
5-94
31S
Kalnrnll.ln..
Days of rain.
Orunaboro.—
Ralafall. In..
Dara of
rain.
\Veldon.~
UainfuU. In..
Uays of rain,
Kitty HawkRalnlali, in..
DavH of rain.
4
8
1-72 15-38
10
5'0«
14
1-98
ISO
5-39
11
U
Days of
4-95
rain.
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
RoieiflVRainfall, in..
Days of rain.
7
8
2'90
3-00
100 200
7
6
Days of
4
13
13
1-83
B'«3
17
8
4'34
14
1-50
1-10
6
V
9
7
3-77
1-70
7-81
11
0-49
B-Ot
4-58
4'8S
9-e.s
8
3- 88
1-18
7
16
1-16 10 57
6
10
4-86
13
8-66
16
5-80
23
3-55
4
5-90
17
2-70
8
7-80
12
5-30
1-HO
4'70 10-10
0-70
la
S
8-50
I
7
8
17
4
14^
6e8
9
t
1-M
9
1
8
4
7
B-8e
1-73
8
9
4-80
S-80
7
4
*-M
S
TSS
10'40
6-77
S
iii
18
e
lOSO
10-70
10
16
6-S8
10
rain.
ItO
0-40
11
7
3-50
8-78
16
106 S-86 3-88
600 904
3-34
7
1-71
Rainfall, in..
S.
10
14
10
8-20
6
4
2'
833
S'08
605
Wiiaon—
Hiiinfail.ln..
Dayit of rain,
Keiiy't Cove—
13
IS
—
Muryhy—
4'4S
14
4'M
Oharlott*—
Kainfali.ln..
Days of rain.
PoTtsnlO}ith
Rainfall, in..
3
4-88
CAROLINA
C/iarte«tOJl—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
»'13
n-47 3-18 S'35
15
!3
5
10
Spartanburg
4'90
8-3J
12
7
Kait>f.tll, in.
Days of
rain.
7-«
5-86
8-49
14
8
lU
5-43
3-39
IS
4
4-80
GEOBaiA.
Augusta.—
Rainfall, In
IS
12
8-n
1-54
lit
8
3-88
17
1S5
8-36
B-30
618
4'
Days of rain.
Atlanta.—
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
Savannah.—
jaainfuil. In..
Days of rain.
17
4-73
18
0-74
8-47
4-65
4
w
6-96
8
6
8
13
71»S
0-91
8-30
11
3-.'j8
5-33
0-45
928 soe
9
3
13
11
30
4-82
IS
18
9-«3
14
5-10
19
3-83
7-01
10
8
8
3-22
10
402
8-81
4
6
8-88
11
3-8)
7-42
300
1-04
16
8
13
4-66
11
5-48
10
5-47
7-10
4-61
883
8-90
7
8
3
4
4
1-67
8-58
14
;-eo
S'OO
1-78
6
3
6-38
3-18
1-72
6-M
5
5
4
6
603
6-83
1-25
11
16
Columbus.—
llaiufall. in..
Days of rain.
a
4
.Macon.—
Rainfall, In
Days of
.
rain.
409
303
3-97
10
Itt
7
14
6-30
7
Romi.—
1-85
Rainfall, in
Days of rain.
Foraytti.Kuinfall, in..
Days of
rain.
308
e
5
2-35
«
5-98
407
S-04
13
U
4-35
11
1-40
3
316
4
20j 199
4-78
14
4-(19
4-65
10
10
8
7
3-00
10
10-23
8-96
19
4-39
4-58
8-81
8
5-94
17
505
1B9! 8-70 10 ;i3 11-86
18
15
6 I 16
B-10
11
8-14
17
2-68 19-45
12
16
304' 090
8
It
6-29
3-17
14
3-41
4-86
11
4-41
15
50S
9-52
4-92
19
8-^8 16-22
4-70
IS
8
<
6-03
11
17
4-
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville.Rainfall, in..
Days of rain
Cedar Keys.—
Rainf ill, in..
Days of rain
514
17
(1-58
11
8
3-(XI
5-75
7-61
13
23
17
16
18
18
7-41
lU
4-88
4-18
4-49
7
7
3-83
16
11
3
ALABAMA.
Montgomery.—
Ralufall, In..
Days of rain.
2-18
21
I
23
ifol>a«.-
Rainfall.in.
Days of rain.
Oreene Spr'ys—
iJ40
15
4-85'
Ruinfutl, in..
Days uf rain.
2-45
3-87
34
2-77
16
Rainfall, In..
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
2'8(
13
1»
3- 86
8-98
8-00
7
6
5
e
0-43
8-84
4-47
20
1122 9-47 4-81 4-60
18
21
9
1-69
20
7
13
7-48
19
065 038
3
3
ro4
7-38 11-00
14
6
a
a-71
II
8
7-02
12
4'2I
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans.—
Days of rain.
Shreveport.—
21
11-38
317
10-97
16
6
13
3-97
IS
•'49
1-21
1-11
6
7
6
7
9-35
14
1-90
7-50
11
430
4-80
6-23
2-01
8-90 11-61
18
.MISSISSIPPI.
Fayette.Kalnfall, in
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
Vicksburg.—
Rainfall, in..
Dava of rain.
Brookhaven—
Kalnfall, in..
Days of
1-30
.
Days of ruin.
ColumbuM.—
rain.
4
3
3 60
4-30
8-20
10
13
8
I
1-77
8-82
4
8
0-40
1-04
4
4
3-77
4-00
14
8- SB
1019
10
18
2-30 13-35
4
14
3 45
8
008
3
810
9
4-68
11
5-51
16
4-89
4-42
17
IS
2-10
S
6-70
9
5
4
7
4
3-83
6-«7
1-47
5
13
1025 4-80
9-0«
14
6-11 10-S
7
9
17
3-50
1-80
T19
S
8
7
19
3
3-21
11
1-18
6-58
303
13
6
1-9S
4
8-00
8
5-40
0-30
1-95
8-60
0-<6
400
10
3
6
3
7
ARKANSAS,
Li!(l«
Oct. 19, -82.
Oct. 20, '81.
>•««.
Feel.
Inch
10
Rock.—
Rainfall, in.
Days of
New
Orleans
Memphis
Nashville
8 lireveport
Vioksburg
Below high- water mark
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
Above low- water mark
Above low-water mark.
Inch.
2
11
6
1
13
1
8
12
5
1«
9
4
6
11
1
19
2
New
Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOtns of a oot above
1^71. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
—
JuTB BoTTs, Baooiko, &c. There has been a good demand
for bagging since our last report, but the orders continne to bo
for small lots, and large transactions are few.
Prices are
easier and sellers are more disposed to meet buyers and are now
quoting 7%c. for \}^ lbs., 7M<5- for IM lbs., 8^c. for 2 lbs. and
9)6c. Jfor standard grades.
Butt-4 are not very active, and
scarcely any inquiry is reported except for jobbing parcels,
r.)und lots being hard to place at the moment. Prices are
somewhat easier and paper grades are now quoted at 2 7-16®
25/&C., while bagging qualities are held at 2J4@2 13-16c.
rain.
1-79
6-17
d
10
338 608
Id-iRainfall, in..
Days of rain
8-23
9
IS
12
13
2-90
4-96
2-30
0-75
7
8
7
3
2-10
11
8-70
16
3-96
4-00
17
0-88
6
6-69
13
6-47
16
1-8;
822
16
1-57
11
6-48
13
8
8-31
13
2-83
14
4-96
12
413
8-14
13
3-18
11
8-47
13
3-03
14
8.S4
17
3-49
17
1-97
12
155
5-00
5-80
4-10
5-33
14
0-60
4-60
1-30
8-60
4-80
6
7
8
B-80
£-83
4
6
Mount
TENNKSSEE
NashviOt.Rainfall. In.,
Days of rain
Memphis.—
Rafnfall.in..
Days of rain
2'6i
15
415
13
Ashvjood—
Rainfall, in..
Days of
Austin—
ruin.
Kalnfall. In..
Days of
rain,
0-90
3-70
8
10
8
12
6
7
2-40
7-00
4-81
0-50
4-66
8
7
0-20 10-13
I
9
7-45
7
9-40
13
10
3
8-331 4-34
2-4S
14
9-86
6-96
13
1-88
20
908
6-30
18
10
7-45
11
5-32
13
0-21
068
8-85
4
8
8
2
5
17
TEXAS.
Goiwwton.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
6'
16
4
0-03
20
18
3-48
9
8-45
1-30
11
4-83
8
2-75
6-52
16
8-36
lu
3-48
10
4
Indiarwla.Rainfall, in..
rain
Days of
1-77
7
Palestine*Rainfall, In.,
Days of
rain.
0-8S
0-00
S
8
The flgures for I8di anil 1880 are tor Corsicana.
1 Station closod durlntt Jane and p^irt at Jolr,
•
i,
1
U
&_$Too«mAll tomeuAur^,
,.
--
12
4-68
U
s-«e 10-80
11
30
6-51
17
8-81
£0
7-70
II
THE CHRONICLE.
4H2
Jtmt.
jtMnfaa.
KtwVlmlUinfsll, in..
Bays of rain.
gan Antonio—
IWO.
3-41
8
4-25
10
6-86
2-03
5-69
8-74
0-63
1
0-81
2
BalnfHlMn.. Oil 0001 2-26
1
Days *>f rain. 3
Deniaon—
Rainfall, In.. 1-86 000 1000
16
Days of rain. 6
Ikcatur—
2-91 001 3-27
Kalnfall, In.
Dayti of rain.
Jackfilioro.
Baiufall, In..
Bays of rain.
Benrietta.
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Ibrt Elliot—
Rainfall, In..
—
Duysof rain.
iuennometer.
8
2
7
209 004
2-44
S-09
4
7
2'g2
19
8-32
137
2-75
8
4-63
10
6-83
10
6-SO
8-84
0-99
12
1-U
14
7
12-28
2-66
3-79
9
8-88
7
13
4
8-67
9
2-46
11
0-26
2-14
4
7
7
17
4-83
11
0-04
0-U
7-57
913
3
9
11
3
7
10
10-51
0-12
8-00
0-66
3
2
14
B
0-8S
4-61
1-86
2-43
8
12
8
4-76
11
094
1
7
4
1-M
0-10
3-28
11
0-49
4
3-18
3
6-05
11
1-55
i
Highest
960
IjOweit
Average...
56-0
72-2
..
90-0
58-0
74-0
lOTO 95-0 102-0
1(12-0
62-0
79-8
63-0
58-0
78B
N. CAll'LINA
Wilmington.—
Higliest
Lowest
Average
—
63-0
77-9
802
Average
Brookhaven—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Average
WeltUm.—
.. Highest
Lowest
Average
Highest...
September.
naehvillt.—
Kittn
Hawk—
Highest
Lowest
Average
70-1
77-4
93-0 100-0
64-0 68-0
78-0 80-0
95-0
68-0
88-0
64-0
75-4
99-0
60-0
78-0
90-0
84-0
76-0
99-0 103-0 100-0 102-0
B2-0 61-0 830 84-0
81-2
76-9 80-0
1040
640
750 770
60-0
75(1
99-5
100-0
69-0 £5-0
78-4 766
93-0
66-0
78-0
96-0
62-0
80-5
08-0
94-0
99-0
S70 560 560
Highest
06'S
81-4
77-4
Lowest
Average
74-1
72-7
96-0
62-0
76-1
99-0
82-0
78-3
970 960 04-0 100-4
550 52-0 600 63
78-7
76-B
78-2
Portgiiiouth-
82-6
89-0
930
590 610
84-0
79-7
Highest
91-0
Lowest
Average
75-4
75-6
Jfiirphv—
Highest
Lowest
Average
RilMoh—
so-n
bO-0
73-0
86-0
89-0
620
640
71-1
72-0
930 1000
580 62-0
770 76
Highest
Lowest
Average
WiUon—
Highest
Lowest
Average
KeUu't Cove—
Highest
Lowest
Average
90-0
5S-0
78-0
95-0
58-0
79-3
78
93-0
92-0
64-0
660
810 780
92-0
64-0
77-8
Highest
Highest
08-0
64-0
71-3
Lowest
Average
64-0
77-0
920 91-0
670 600
77-0 690
620
48-0
720
78-0
7k'-0
650
791
91-01 88-0
92-0 100-.5
81-0 64-4
78-4 80-9
97-
63-0
7S-9
54
76-3] 70-9
51<-o;
88-0
77 4
69-7
880
86-0
66-0
79-0
610
sro
87-0
64-0
78-1
620 710
78-5
860
800
85-0
65-0
72-0
95-0 86-0I 830 910 950
570 630, 410 55-II 3:f0
72-3
96'0 102-0 100-0
6a-0 70-0 880
80-0 800 81-0
.
.
.
63-3
97-0'
95-0
97-0
64-0
810 64-0
760 r20
74-7
90-0 104
66-0 66
77-0 790
es-o
770
950
610
95-0
910
880
77-2
77-6
67-0
77-5
91-0
80-0
72-8
880
610
772
930
94-0
91-0
8H0
630
80-2
72-0
68-0
80-2
Charleston.-
970
630
Highest
Lowest
Average
Bpartanbitrg
—
79-3
96-5 100-(l
64-0 62-0
81-8 80-8
94-0 103-0
87-0, 87-0
81-3
97-0
71-0
83-4
97-0
88-0
81
930
690
97-5
69-0
81-0
81-4
Lowest
Average
Atlanta.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Savannah.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Columbus.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Xacon.—
78-6
81-7
81-0
930
Ofl-O
l'2-O
57-0
77-5
PU-O
76-0
600
91-0 100-0
60-0
76-1 81-2
95-0
64
78-5
87-0
6«-0
74-2
98-0
67-0
79-7
!5-0
64-0
76-4
74-1
91-0
61-0
77-0
00-0
63-8
81-9
94-6 101-5
«7-0 71-0
81-5 &»
97-0
1-6-0
96-6
P2-0
91-0
92-0
700 66-5 88-0 690i 82-6 67-0 58-0
831
bO-3 81-2 77 1 80-0 75-1
1
95-0 100-0
70-0
85-0
98-o!
71-0
82-0
84-0,
100-1
64-0 66-1
79-3 80-5
98-0
67-0
80 1
90-4
58-3
74-6
96-8
64-4
79-4
91-0
,510
910
500
as-o
900
93-0 102-0
65-0 64-0
80-0 85-0
98-0
70-0
83-0
94-0
72-0
96-0!
950
9-2-0
830
75-0
84-0
67-0
80-0
81-0
99-0
K3-0
91-0
94-0
01-0 100-0
65-0 630
64-0
Highest
98-0
97-0
950
Lowe.-^t
.WO 620
800
78
02-0
91-0
B4-0
80-0,
790 830
05-0
68-0
78-0
Highest
85-0
92-01 90-0 101-0
9e-('
Lowest
Average
520
7iO
80-0
66-0
AverBge
630
790
94-0
6«-ol 87-0
SO-0 7()0
Home.—
Twr»yt1\.
—
97-0 104-0
66-0 70-0
78-7 SVf
Highest
Lowest
Averag
96-0
6«-0
78-6
'
92-0
74-0
Lowest
Average
790 73
950 86-0
530 580 480
720
70-1
990
800
94-0 106-0 LOO-0
68-0 71-0 74-0
78-3 83-4 84-8
92-0 101-0
70-0 72-0
78-7 80-9
98-0
71-0
81-3
96-0 100-0
62-0 ftS-O
75-8 79-8
94-0
67-0
74-2
91-0
Lowest
Average
y
98-0
«9-0
81-6
96-0
70-0
81-6
96-5
94-0
94-0
700
115-0
69-01
62
83-8
97-0
70-0
82-6
81-2
77-7
80-0
76-9
94-0
71-0
92-0
80-81 81-5
831
81-4
93-0
69-0
81-8
93-0
70-0
80-4
94-0
700
94-0
89-0
80-7
91-0
64-0
78-7
92-8
67-0
78-6
96-8
67-7
81-1
970
81-9
740
98-4
56-9
77-8
73-8
71-0
80-0
96-o! 96-0
70-3 88-1
79-4 81-8
96-0
7B-0
81-6
94-0
64-0
75-7
96-0
68-0
79-3
920
670
87-0
70-0
77-0
94-0
6.-0
81-0
980
86-0
70-0 88-0
78-6, 72-5
98-0
76-3
P9-0
65-0
74-0
92-0 191-0
71-0 f72-5
94-2
74-5
82-6
92-0
71-0
81-3
89-5
020
90-0
600
6S-0
80-1
63
91-0
68-0
930
080
94-0
65-0
789
82-4
92-5
700
880
Lowest
Average
MobUt.Hlghest
97-6 105-S
60-8 61-2
79-6 82-9
98-01 94-8 106-9 100-0
13-0
80-1
60-8
650 690
78-1
81-2
96-5 100-8
63-8 89-2
78-6 83-2
100-0
66-5
81-a
99-S
84-0
83-0
95-0
68-0
^Hl.ihe8t......
94-
91-0
Lowest
Average
XlOUISlANA.
960
630
80-0
81 U
795
JLowest
91-8
67-2
Average
81-1
97-0
71-5
83-0
1010
lOl-b
rm-o
80-4
611-0
Lowest
Average
Qreem Svr'ga.—
.
.
i>0-2|
88-0 108-0 .ea-o
88-0, 650 88-0 680
74-2 79-3 81-2 79-8
70-0
80-5
90-3
52-8
660
Shrtivport.—
Highest
l«owest.
.
Areratfe
JSaiSSIi'Pl.
83-0
90-0
92-0
94-8
89-o: 69-8! 73-6
80-Ii
8)-5l 81-4
81
93-0 1000' 105-0
63-0 84-0 8><-5
78-0 79-7 88-3
610 6 -0'
800 78-9!
VO-5
97-0 105-0
68-O1
85-9
.
Aver
'f^
.
.
93-0
99-
60
88
7t-4
81
-'
t SWUoa o.uied UuriiM
90-0
93-0
81
68
76
711-R
1
560
74-0
73-0
040 930 lOI-O 920
5S0 530 470 63-0
760 73-5 77-7 72-4
880
850 600
mo
50-0
750
77-5
73-7
76
95-9
49-8
78-6
97-5
65-4
78-7
060
101-2
91
56-8 80-4
760 82-6
95-0
97-5;100-0
56-0 83-0
79-li 81-5
96-0
69-0
77-0
930
600
95-0
63-0
79-2
92-0 102-0
;-0
3-2
970 96-0 93-0
540 800
70
835 750 78-5
92-0 102-0
56-0 II2-0
78-3 820
94-0
5S-0
78-0
88-0 106-0
94-0' 05-0
89-0 102-0
94-0
8-1-0
9t-0
50-0
71-0
42-0
78-0
48-0
67-0
9'VO 92-0 100-0 930 880 980 890
850 500 .M-0 BH-0 540 44-0 340 44
830 780 72 3 8J0 750 68-0 72-3 87-8
98-0
53-0
77-9
77-5
JO
590
78-4
94-0
73-0
91-0
71-0
950
794
89-7
48-4
70-8
98-2
49-6
75-6
88-0
43-0
68-a
950
610 680 50
88-0
50-0
78-7
70 8
98-0
52-0
78-7
89-0
48-0
68-8
88-7 103-2
811-0 81-9
75-8 83-
83
7|
8-2-0
68
77-8
860
108
62
920 90-0 100-0 84-0
620 460' 52-0 42-0
77-0 720 760 830
920
9801 88-0
82-0
^9-6
540 420
782 864
95-61 93-0
91-1
97-0
—
...
960 1020 940 98-0ll030
61-0, 69-0' 68-0; 70-0 690
97-!)
102-0' 104-0
42-0! 660
98-0 104-0
81-0 650
83-9
63-0
85-7
104-01 103-0
57-0! 040
The figures
80-8
84-5
77-2;
798
80-4
6S-0
79-9
1060
100-0
99-01
98-»
73-0
87-0
5'.)-0
90-0
52-5
72-8
490i
610
620
78-0
78-9
74-8
9'20
86-0; 70-01 65-0
770, 82-2 794
050
100-0
53-0
76-8
79-2
97-0
55-0
78-0
950
93-0
98-0
93-0
80-0
530 58 5
74-4! 800
54-0
78-6
98-0 101-0
786
99-3!l07-0 101-0
550
1
1030 99-0
740 570
800
48-0
77-2
51-0
1060 lOO-O 96-0 107-9 98-0
1000
100-0-
61-01 710 66-0
77-81 86-8,
49-0
54-0
70-0
85-4
106-0 107-0
6-20,
670
79-3
85-3
6301
77-41 88-3
62-0
80-9
,
,j
imo
60-0
690
53-0
780
80-8
772
93-0 105-0
58-0 720
77-1 87-4
100-0
58-0
79-6
108-7 104-0
640 70-0
8161 82-4
98-0
1020
970
590
73-5
55-0
77-9
48-0
70-5
73-1
781 76-0
97-01 106-0'
77-0
for 1851
78-2
77-7,
99-0100-0
440, 5-.J-0
72-5
819
9R-0 10I-0!1020
890 630| 60-0
83-0 80-4 83-8
96-0 105-8 109-0 lOl-O
62-0 66-0 880 820
78-8 77-4 85-2 79-7
66-0
80-«
.
6«-0
80-0
102-5,101-0
57-0 650
79-5 84-4
109-01 107-0
...
84-1
102-0 100-0' 97-0.104-0 101-0
82-0 66'5 68-01 68-0 87-0
88-2 83-6 83-5 84-8
...
808
630 840
930
67
94-0
64-0
84-6
98-o!l08-0 ino-0
82-0
92-5
98-0
71-0
81-5
B30
820
79-2
8»-6
94-0
84-o! 63-0, 89-0
88-2, 80-61 7a-8 80-7
84-9!
960
98-1
550, 60-0
80-3
93-S
72-1
83-0
93-0
82-7
104-0
91-0
88-0
81-2
98-0
73-5
84-8
890
....
783
90-0
7D-0
81-4
83-0
960
8-2-8
92-0
69-0
83-1
73-01 75-8
«Mnc'—
87-0
84-0
Sl-0
700
92-0
70-0
81-9
sua
September.
98-0
42-0
68-2
101
630
7S-5
and 1830 are from Coralcana.
the month's
weather
—
Atlanta, Oa The weather since the 10th inst, has been uniformly
favoi-able for cotton.
Columbus, Oa.—A severe rain storm on the 8th, 9th and 10th damaged
cotton in the fields; some cotton fields looked as though heavy rollers
had passed over them, and some cotton was destroyed, but probably not
enough to lessen the general outturn of the crop to any extent.
Jf.icon, Ga.— Severe etoi-m on the 8th, t>th and 10th; much damage
then reported to the crop has been overcome and it is developing well.
This dry weather has been splendid for gathering.
Forsyth, Oa. — Heavy g.^^le on the morning of the 10th damaged the,
cotton crop from 5 to lb per cent. There will be no top crop on cotton.
The crop will be moderately below tlie average; pei-nap" not over 90
per cent compared to au average. The rank weed i-aused by excessive
rains in July and August had deluded all but close observers into the
belief that the yield would be in proportion to the size of the stalk, and
therefore large. The demand for cotton pickers is much leas than usual
at this season. It is not at ail difficult to have the cotton picked as it
opens.
Montgomery, Ala—Vith the exception of the damage done the com
crop by the severe rain storm of the 8th to 10th inst., this month has
been extremely favorable to planters, and the generally clear weather
has averted the disaster to the cotton crop which was threatened aa »
resnlt of the August rains.
Oreen Springs, .ifo.— Cotton picking is going on well; no worms— a*
least none to do harm. In some localities the boll worm h,-»8 made its
appearance. The cotton bolls are better matured this ye-ir than they
have been for several years past; hence it takes less cotton to make »
75-2
78-8
85-0 000
830 78
counteriialauced by very favorable weather the lust 18 or 19 days of
530
9'i0 920 90-0 100-0 89
88-0 980 84-0
67-0 88-0 640 620 48-0 52-0
720 66
811 7«-3: 75'3| 81-2 76-8 71-1 78-8 70-1
i\ia« itad part of July
86-0
5il-(i
S. C— A very heavy wind and rain beginning about
'Jth and continuing through Sunday, 10th, did cousiderdamage in blowing down and overtiowiug crops, &o.
Augusta, Oa.— Rain and wind storm of the 9th and 10th very damaging to standing cotton crop; this, however, w,i8 in great measure
99-0
jette.—
Jlgh"st...
•JUowest
95-0
alile
JSTew Orleans.—
Highest
920 84-0
b60 600
790 70
by overflow.
ALABAMA.
Mont^merTj.Highest
95-0
6S-0
76-0
Sparlanhurq,
miduigUt of the
51-0
77-
?0-0
91-0
52-0
71-9
C—
FLORIDA.
Cedar £ey*.—
• Blfhest
98-0
81-0
C—
88-0
770
99-0
92-3
53-0
:
980
770
99-0 inO-5' 94-0
86-0 69-0, 730
83-2 81-0 80-9
980
8V0
801
reports for September, 1882
Severe gale from the 2ttli to the 28th.
Kilty miwle. If.
» iiinn, N. C?.— Cotton is opening very slowly and picklui; is a month
later than last year. With a late Fall there will be a good crop made if"
Au early frost would reduce the cotton crop here
it can he gathered.
25 per cent.
Kelly'x Cove, .V.
Corn crop of this county above the average, but
much of the forage ruined by rain.
Charleston, S. O.—Covn crop along the rivers considerably damaged
91-0
60-0
95-5
65-0
81-1
99-0
71-0
84-0
1020 900 89-0 98-0 88-0
89-0
59-0
78-0
The following remarks accompany
820 690 57
830 75-0
91-0
66-0
78-0
62-0
High St
Lowest
Average
69-1
900
560
94-0
820
85-0
Itwst
JtukaonviUe.-
Highest
720
87
eO-O
4-J-O
930
81-1
AverJige.
Fort Blliot-
470
77-0,
81-9
94-0 100-0
62-0 62-0
76-0 81-0
59-0
75-0
68-7| 70-H
Highest
Lowest
Average.
Decatur—
Highest
Lowest
Averaue
Jackoboro—
Hignest
740
.'9
!ll-0
900
70-0
79-0
Lowest
Average
Denison
I
660
88-0
82-0
96-0
80-0
79-0
Highest
Highest
Lowest
Average
75-8
68-0
78-2
9fl-6
950
76-0
93-0
liowest
810
79-2
62-0
80-3
64-2
920
620
9S-0
82-0
83-0
91-0
63-0
Average
San Antonio—
89-0
62-3!
570
93-0
63-0
76-0
81-3| 85-0! 81-6
HenriettaHighest
990 940 102-3
600 64-8: 64-3
Lowest
Average
940
78-4
58-0
75-0
91-5
70-0
•
96-0
69-0
82-2
80-7
930
77-0
84-0
580 660 720 81-0 600 700
770 76-0 83-1 779 78 2 81-6
Lowest
Average
New Vim.—
Highest
GEORGIA.
97-» lOI-s;
97-0
78-5
9.3-0
75-6: 77-0
Highest
Jiugusta.—
Highest
780
5361 81-0
Lowest
Average
92-5
88-0
80-7
950
640 670
98-0 lOO-O
63-0 62-0
78-1 84-3
830
99-0
78-0
87-0
94-0
Pal-
95-0
53-0
71-3
94-0
60-C
88-7
Highest
90-0
82-5
78-5
94-0
62-0
Indianaia.—
CAROLINA
8.
980
800
Highest
Lowest
Average
73-6
72-3
76-0
96-0
60-0
78-0
64
TEXAS.
940 910
610 48-0
90-0
73-0
79-3
77-8
920
620
740
740
880
Lowest
Average
Oalvston.—
Highest
990 890 89-5 920 95-0
880 540 63
69
82
76-^ 78-4 730 77-4 724
98-0
—
Avisrage
Austin.—
51-0
73-0
53-0
—
Highest
Lowest
1070 95-0 94-0 97-0 970
60-0
79-0
.
Lowest
Average
Uemphis.—
940
74-0
94-0
920
1000
TENNESSEE-
Ashivood.
79-6
«80
73-0
72-1
79-4
(teo
Charlotte—
540
850 700
95-0
62-0
95-5
76 9
90-0
98-0 1000
690
67
80-4 81-5
53-0
78-0
Lowest
Average
Mount Ida.—
Lowest
Average
930 890
600 56-0
950
590
760
95-0
82-0
78-8
09-0
SI'O
94-0
60-0
80-0
ARKANSAS.
7
94-0
8-20
98-5
5S-0
78-8
Grf^nitboro.
Hlgboat....
liVWest
02-0
64-0
77-3
82-0
620
Ijowest
1882. ISbl. 1880. IS82. 1881. 1S8P. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880.
Korfolk.-
100-0
Lowest
Average
Tleksbwg,Highest
VIBQINIA.
.
Hlgheat
Highest
AUQUSt.
July.
June.
CciumlnLS.—
UtUe nock.—
7
September.
1882. 1881. 1880, 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880^
6-32
2-13
AUQUSt.
July.
Tfurmometer.
10
10
7
June.
September.
AVfUtt.
JuHl-
1888. 1881. 1880, 1882. 1881. 1880. 1888. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881.
[Vou JXXV.
!
bale.
Skreveport,
cotton crop.
Xo.— Weather during the month very favorable
to the
Fuyette, Uus.—THo rains from the 9tli to the 30fh, when ."iO hundredths
inclies fell, which was needed for pastures and all growing crops. It
has been a spleadid month for farming, and the people, being generally
healthy, are making use of it.
Ashwood, Tenn.—A. very slight frost was reportei 8 miles west of this
place on the morning of the 23(1.
Indianvia, Texas,—So gorere storm passed over
tills
station during tlie
moutU
1
OcTOBKB
THE CHRONICLE.
24, 1882.1
be fouud
AoEicuLTUEAL Dbpaetmejct's Repokt.— Below will
fall text of the Agricultaral Department's report for Oct. 1.
The cotton returns of tlie De;)nrtnicnt of Aifriculturo for Octoher
the
Indicate unuciunl oiz-e and vigor of plant, imd » capacity for a larifc prodnotlon. The late devolnpincnt of friiitaKO and tlm reported indioatloim
of a sniaU top <!rop limit the otherwine extraordinary prospfict. Tlio
coincidimce appears of tlie same general averajje of condition in 18SI
and 1882 for June, .inly .ind Annnat, 80. i)3 and 91 reepeotlvcly. During AuROHt and September in 1881, condition foil from 91 to 06, but In
the same period of this season, to 88 only. This Is hlfher than In any
<)ctol>er f(»r ten years, with two exooptlons— 1875 and 1878.
OompartMl with the August rotnrns tiiero is a loss of I per cent in
Florida and Texas 2 in Alabama; 3 in North Carolina and Georgia 4
In Virginia, Mississippi and Arkansas; 5 In Tennessee, and t5 In South
Carolina.
The figures for Virginia are 86; North (Carolina. 85; South Carolina,
89; GeorKia. S'l; Florida. 8'2; Alaliania. 88; Mississippi, S2 Louisiana,
82; Texas. 100; Arltaiisas. 9*i; Tennes.Hoo, 81.
Kaiiis have been aOundant throughout the l>olt. with a few local exceptions in tlie Snuthwest. Severe storms are reported g(ineraily. with
•occasional injurions eonse<iuenoes, while some correspondents claim a
t>eneflt in partial brealiing of roots, stopping growth nnd hastnning
maturity. Rust is slight and not injurious. Tlic caterpillar is present
lu the Qulf States, but no appreciable daniaj;e Is reported eiist of Missls;
;
;
January and February, 1882, large additions to oar poU
receipts were made for omtsslooa duriuK pravloiu weeks of a portioa of
the City Point, Ac, movement. Conseqaently we have now revised oar,
weekly and monthly tables of receipts from Sept. 1, 1881, to Feb. I,
1882, and Incorporated the omissions In the weeks to which they belong
instea<l of Inserting them In bulk in December and January.
Tear Beginning Seplember
UontMy
Beeeiptt.
1882
in ji low Texas counties.
Tlie boll worm is doing snuio injury in some bottom lands of Russell
County. Alaiiania; in Dallas, ijcuron, Eastlaml and Stephens, Texas; in
Pope, Arl^ansas; and in Fayette, Tennessee. Tliis pest has perhaps done
moic injury than the caterpillar, but the losses from all insects will be
insignificant.
The range of iiossibilities between early frost and a long and a favorable season for maturing and picking is inucli wi<ler this season tinin
usual, owing t« the present rank growth and greenness of the weed, and
late rliiening.
lu Louisiana, an{l
the reader may have for comparison the con<lition according to the Agricultural Department for Oct.
1 of previous years, we give the following, collected from its
That
rooeipts Sept.
October.
North Carolina.
Soutli Carolina.
Georgia
Florida
Alal)ania
Mississippi
00
oo
a.-.
77,
80
H(i
8'2
82
77
80
88
79'
8'2
84
84
85
81
91
86
83
85
80
65 103
8 '2
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
100
7'
64
90
98
106 102 100
».;
9.1
84
Average
85
79
77
88
88
80
88
83
90
86
85
77
71
70
91
9«
70
83
82
91
86
91
103
90
88
78
75»2
88
90
88
821 90'83-6| 82
75
82
78
72
85
75
90
80
75
72
73
75
76
73
70
82
91
72 79
Taking the above figures for October, and adding them to
those for the previous months, we have the following comparison between this year and last year.
1882
1
1
8-2
liO
Carolina.
92
89
97
9>
88
90
'S.
Georgia
Florida
Aiabanni
Mississippi
Louisiana
.
..
Texas
.
Average
We have
112
9:
1
1
88
B?
89
85-8
94-1
86
82
900
9.'!
89
83
90
88
89
83-4
93
10,-
910
93
95
88 70
92
91
92
t
8-1
89
99
91
i
96 9t
1
SO
8/
1
89 72
81 68
92 71
100 87
95 80
89 71
87 76
79 65
85 55
98 62
88
8i
96 'S.i
82
9V IcO 101 100
9" 9(: 100 9i;
78 80 89 81
(•3
8.>
.Arknnsae
'.Teanessee
98
92
81
98
94
87
88-2
93-0
87-2
900
98-2
!)3-4
made no attempt oa the
93
98
99
102 102
94 91
90 96
89 89
90 92
88
92
100
1
69
6S
73
68
8'.>
75
68
75
60
50
58
basis of
—
East India Chop. Messrs. Wallace & Co., under date of
Bombay, September 12, speak as follows with regard to the
crop: " The weather has been wet during the last ten days, and
np
to date about seventy-seven inches have been registered,
is slightly over the average.
The rain has from all
accouuts been general over the Presidency, and with a continuance of seasonable weather for a few weeks a large crop will be
assared. Telegrams have been received to-day reporting slight
ifloods in part of the Gazerat districts, but no mention is made
•of damage to the crops there.
The extent of land under cotton
cultivation is reported to be more than last year, but no official
infonnation has reached us as yet. Native speculators and
d ealers have commenced to operate in the new crop at comparatively high prices, but we do not hear of any quantity changing hands.
The descriptions having attention are Oomras and
which
Broach."
—
Cojiparatitb Poet Rsceipts and Daily Crop Movembst.
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
A
We
have c.jnaequently added to our other standing
and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have befor<» him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each (aoutb
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
tables a daily
288,848
0849
06-67
07-80
ap
1878.
333,643
1877.
95.27»
02-19
the
to Sept. 30 the receipts at
the five previous years have been as follows:
1682,
Tot.Sp.30
1881.
326,656
Oct. 1....
2....
"
4....
"
"
5....
6...
"
7....
30,981
25,177
25,110
32,469
36,417
21,231
"
"
8....
8.
9....
49,519
27,136
29.132
32,661
46,454
3y,315
3....
"10...
"11....
" 17....
" 18....
" 19...
" 20....
429,777
19,012
S.
"
"
8.
36,637
27,117
25,535
23,398
43,081
33,710
8.
8.
42,489
24,839
26,969
20,241
38,805
26,114
55,598
31.685
31,156
39,417
51,128
43,315
21,811
23,252
33,864
8.
925,305
Total
Peroeni a e of total
port ree' Its Oct. 20
1880.
1879.
1878.
458,478
35,186
31,901
333,613
20,785
21,495
35,016
25,784
288,818
23,590
23,283
17,537
21,181
22,862
8.
39,051
33,555
25,371
23,161
44,049
30,586
S.
37,355
25,809
21,335
23,504
35,621
21,819
8.
33,937
37,097
34,.^ 15
33,776
39,856
44,637
.
8.
41,177
27,876
26,622
23,825
40,395
34.763
8.
38,729
37,058
35,65»
8.
43,101
916,029 1,059,109
20-01
18 03
8.
25,800
21.369
24,960
22.539
27,622
25,343
8.
26,402
29,014
27,764
20,549
31,161
22,510
8.
1877.
95,272
13,941
9,741
12,179
10,720
12,903
10,210
B.
18,609
21,523
19,304
18,39»
21,302
14,875
8.
35.142
21,081
20,815
21,359
23,632
21,673
839,925
708,319
422,680
1679
15 93
09-73
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 np to
to-night are now 20,724 bale* less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 133,894 bales less than they were
We add to the table
to the same day of the month in 1880.
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
October 20 in each of the years named.
Lndu Cottoh Movbkbht feojh all Ports. We have during
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
so as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
more accurate. Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
oat of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other thaa
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments from one
India port to another, 'the plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the danger of this
We first give the
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures
dovra to October 12.
BUMBAT BBCKIPT8 AND SHIFMSNT8 FOB FOUB TEABS.
SlUpinenta
83-5
above figures to
-work out a result in bjles for the year. Last season was such
a Tery peculiar one, and turned out so near a failure in many
districts, that we think no comparison can profitably be made
with it this year. We suppose next month the Bureau will
give an estimate of production as usual.
the month.
0910
.
458,478
1.
—
1881.
Slates.
N. Carolina.
429,777
1879.
ports' this year wore 103,121 bales less than in 1881 and
131,822 bales less than at the same time in 1880. The receipts
since September 1, 1882, and for the corresponding periods of
"13....
" 14....
" 15....
" 16....
81
80
87
SO
30
1880.
Thi9 statement shows that
" 12...
Teports:
1881.
Bept'mb'r
326,656
Pero'tage of tot. port
eipni.
The partial loss of leaves where the worm exists is favorable to development of the boll. Sliglit dam.igo is reported In Madison and Caddo,
m^
or In
year Great
Brit'n.
1882
1881
1880
1879
Shipments smee Jan.
thii tceefc.
Ch-eat
Conti-
nent
Total.
5,6o6
iioiio
i/ibo
Britain
Oontintnt.
1.
Total.
JUeelplM.
mis
Mnee
Week.
Jan. I.
No repo rt recei ved
862,000 10. b'6<'j i.Yse.obo
5,000 314.000 518,000
853.000 6,00i. 1,<'91.000
1,000 359,000 191,000
601,000 5,00i
821,000
1,000 251,000 350,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
crease compared with last vear in the week's receipts of
bales, and the
crease in shipments of
bales, and a
bales.
crease of
shipments since January 1 show a
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two years,
has been as follows. " Other ports" cover Ceylon, Taticorin^
Kurrachee and Coconada.
—
—
—
—
Shipments for
Qreat
Britain.
Calcutta—
1882
1881
Oonti7ient.
tlie
week.
Total.
\
Shipments since January
Oreal
Britain.
Oontinent.
Total.
300
500
108,000
112,800
33,500
37,800
141. 50O
2,500
2,500
52,000
20,600
5,000
600
57,000
21,200
5,000
5,000
100
100
49,100
25,400
11,600
6,100
60,700
31,800
7,800
209,100
158,800
50.100
41.800
259,200
203.600
300
500
Madras—
1882
1881
All others—
1882
1881
1.
Total all-
1882
7,800
1881
600
......
600
150,600
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 7,200 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments since January 1, 1882, and for the.correspondinjc period*
• )i -lii
of the two pwYioas years, are as follows:
THE CHRONICLE.
464
BXPOHTS TO anBOPa pboh all india.
1881.
1882.
I* all
Surope
Bomb»y
Thit
vetk.
Since
teeeh.
Since
Jan. 1.
No ro'pt
1,305,000
5,000
7,8U0|
259,200
600
7,800.1,02-1,200
5,600
ffvm—
All other p'rts.
Total
1830.
Jan.
1
Since
This
week.
1.
Jan.
1.
862,000
203,600
1.000
2,000
.065,600
3.000 1,053.000
853.000
200.000
statement affords a very interest! a^ comparison ot the
total movement for the three years at all India porta,
Alexandria Reobipts and Shipmests.— Throagh arrangements
we have made with Mes-srs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Aleiandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
Vid shipments for the past week and for the cot responding week
of the previons two years.
This
115,923 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
Include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week:
Total bales.
Liverpool, per steamers Alaska, 3.914
2,107.... City of Brussels, 1,874
....City of Chester, 1,349. ...Cltr of Kome. 4,003....
23,423
Mozart, 2,544. ...Spain, 3,392. ...St. Danstan, 2,095
100
To Hull, jicr steamer Marengo, 100
426
T" Glasgow, per steamer State of Nevada, 426
2,406
To Havre, per steamer Labrador, 2.406
New York—To
1880.
1881.
1882.
Oelober 19.
Heoeipts (oantars')—
TUifl
SlQoe Sept. 1
100,000
155,500
150,000
322.530
2,700
0,700
week
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1
Exports (bales)—
2,500
2,500
Total Europe
A. oancaiiB rt-j lbs
2.500
2,500
S33
11,500
2,790
7,500
1,109
11,500
3,610
35
14.200
S.609
15,110
4,500
ToContluont
5. 4
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
cantars and the shipments to all Europe
Oct. 19 were 2,700
were 2,500 bales.
d.
d.
9 9^8
"25 9% ® 9'8
Sept. 1 9% a 9'8
"
8 93g ® !<'8
" 15 039 ® O'e
" 22 938 9 9%
A'g.13 9^l
«.
d.
6
6
1881.
6
Ootfn
d
98
®8
Mill.
Uplls
d
3
97
6 '8
OOr
9>a
8'8
8'8
8'e
8'8
9
918
9^8
Ht.
««1B
9
^
ma?
9
8
l>sa7 9
Ii9®7 9
d.
d.
41397 1.:!i2
6 4Jsa7 lOia 7
6 4^837 Id's 71,6
6 4Jaa7 10Js 7
6
Oot. 6 96ig-9ii,„ 6
" 13 938 a 9% 6
" 20 938 •« 9% (!
9
R.
d.
d.
8.
a 9%
3
a
a
9 -as
5i2»7
5isa7
9ifl 6
91^ 6 5V!a7
912 d 5i3a7
6
91a 6
Liverpool, per steamers Cadiz, 5,200
Mediator, 4,'^00
PerEgypt, 3,039. -..Etna, 4,000
22,549
siai: 5,100
Puertorlqueno,
To Havre, per steamers Humbert, 2,231
7,213
4,9S2....
Charleston- To Liverpool, per steamer James Gray, 4,300 Up4,350
land and 50 Sea Island
To Havre, per steamer Hnghenden, 5.075 Upland
To Keval. per steamer Brinkbum, 5,100 Upland
To Baroclon.i, per steamer Acton, 4,250 Upland
Savannah— To Havre, per steamer Shadwan. 4,912 Upland
To Bremen, per steamer Azalea, 5,003 Upland
a
a 9%
a 9%
a 9%
® 95s
a 9^1
6
6
6
6
d.
8»a
8>s
S^
Sept.
27.
Oct.
4.
tional).... Nessmoro,
S^s
(i
Oct.
11.
18.
Total
since
1.
previ'us
year.
11.033 10,710 12.305 23.423 102,765
60.592
200
Sept.
526
l,02tj
1,330
61,912
1,017
1,338
715 2.400
9,462
8,071
1,047!
1,338
715 2,4 6
9,462
8,071
7.111
6,036,925
6.483
6.007
325 1,804
100 1,150
2,393;
550
Hambiirg
Other poi-t8
Total to North. Europe
1,996
330
40a
2,818' 3,504| 2,746
Bpaln, Op'rto, Qibralt'r,<!2c
All other
893;
Total Spain,
893
<bo
15..=>03
1.890
I.COO
2,002
4,802
20,124
13,290
305
30
Total
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our nsual
form, are as follows:
Bremen AmsterBuU
305
1,799
22.445 16.271 31.157 135.1-6
inoe September 1, 1882:
New York.
Boston.
Mteeipt*
from— This Binee This Since
pool.
NewYork.. 23,423
N. Orleans. 22.549
Charleston.
4,350
1.
H. Orl'aos 10 6J4! 32.174
Texas
9.865 41.296
avannali 13.613 48,777
Mobile...
"'231
norlda .
"i'ii\
(I.Oar'liDa 10 2531 36.620
M.Car-UDH 1,490; 7.096
VlrKlnla.. 10,595 23 133
Morih.pbTenn.. «o
1,4«3
S.330
Voreicn
74
week. Sept.
1.
I
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
33,152 104,410
•
937
3,608
2,i'6"i
8,513
2,319
544
17,110
5,724
1,215
14,806
8,061
11,487
9,283
1^805
7I6V7
4.893
3,0871
2,8151
79
79
2,002
'S.h'ii
118
1,091
8.003
86,133
3,841 16,375 11.471
40,023
lastyeai' 43,B^2 18^.8811 9,529l 31.050
4,250 115.928
5.10J
Tues.
Wednes.
Thws.
Fri.
Ha^ia
'4a3l6
Mentis
Hasjg
»4®5l6
—
'4aBis
e.
»I6*
»16*
9l6*
9l8*
»ie*
»I6*
c.
....
—
»16*
Liverpool, steam d.
Do
8all...<J.
Havre, steam
Do
sail
Bremen, steam,
Do
.c.
9l6'
»16*
e.
....
....
sail
Hamborg, steam.cJ.
Do
steam
d.
sail
Do
ij.
'a'
....
»38'
»32*
»32*
»33*
fl'
38*
38'
38"
%•
%"
\-
....
....
....
»33*
....
3b*
3a<
»8"
.--,
c.
Barcel na, sti^am.e.
"
932*
sail... (J.
Baltic,
V
»io-
»I«'
I3.
.--.
8ail...d.
Amst'd'm, 8team.c.
Do
la'
»16'
V
—
\'
sail...!;.
%*
....
Compressed.
—
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks. &c., at that port:
Sept.
3ales of the
week
bales.
Of which oxiTOrters took
Of which speculators took..
American
Total stock -Estimated
Tot;4l stock — Actual
Of which American— Estim'rt
Of which American- Actual.
Total Import of the week
Of whlon American
Of which Ana-irioan
29
40.000
4,400
750
20,500
6,100
3,800
518,000
481,000
219,000
194.000
23.000
20.500
172,000
44.000
Oel. 6.
Oct.
13
Oct. 20.
48.000
0.500
439,000
64,000
4,900
2.300
40,000
6.500
5,300
436,000
31,300
5,000
5.500
4 49,000
163,000
114,000
150,000
30,500
14,500
185.000
76.000
45.000
30.000
217,000
50.000;
4,000i
5001
37.5001
7,800
5,lO0i
lU.OOO
700
61,000
38,500
228,000
110,000
The tone of the Li verpool market for spots and f ui ures each d:iy of tli
week ending Oct. 20. and the daily closing prices of spot cotum, have
<•
ThU Since This Since
week. Sepl.l. week. Sept. 1.
1,047
2,106
2.502
Hon.
been as follows:
Saturday Motulay.
7,297
9,870
Satur.
Actual export
.
msyear
520 19,608
Total... 74,008
13,482
4.991
4.076
3,057
53
500
Cotton freights the past week have been as foUow.s:
Forwarded
83 309
danx, Rot-
1,413
Amount afloat...
\
I
and
BarceBam- terdatn d
Total.
gow. Bavre. burg. Antwerp. Beval. lona.
31.157
526 2,406 2,800 2,003
29.762
7,213
5,075
6,100 4,250 IS. 775
10.575
4,912 5,663
Olas-
Liver-
Sales
The Pollowi.to are the RsoEiprs op Oorroif at New York,
Boston, Philairtlphia and Baltimore for the past week, atd
week. \Bept.
53
115,928
806
1,491
.1
OaAND Total
Liverpool, per ship Celestial Empire, 53
The
period
Other French ports
.
500
4,076
3,057
Gough, 2,400
8AN Francisco-To
Norfolk.... 13,482
Baltimore..
3,078
Boston
4,076
Philad«lp'a
3,057
53
Ban Fran..
714
"*16
as
7M
®8
77,8
6'«
as
as
O'l.fl
as
6%
week snow an
Total to Qrbat Britain 11,038 10.710 12,505 23.949 103,791
Bremen and Hanover
3,078
1,413
2,930
1,528. ...Venetian. 1,226.... Victoria, 321
Philadelphia- To Liverpool, per steamers Indiana, 657... Lord
Savannah
«"r«
Same
Oot.
I
Total French
4,912
5,663
Kolu, 147
To Bremen, per steamers Hermann, 1,266
To Rotterdam, per steamer Geo. Heaton, 500
Iberian,
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers Atlas, 1,001
Do
Havre
5,100
4,250
Liverpool, per steamers Bessarabia, 4,043
13,482
Borinquen, 3.208.. ..Wydale. 5,633
Baltimobk— To Liverpool, per steamers Leonora, 148 (addi-
6i3ie
6
6
6
6
Week eiuling-
Uverpool
Other Brltisb ports
5,075
Norfolk— To
7
Th« Exports of Goxros from New Vorb; this
increase, as compared with last week, the total reaching 31,157
Below we give our usual
bales, against 16,271 bales last week.
table showing the exports of cotton from New York and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks ; alsa the total exports
and direction since September 1, 18S3, and in the last oolamn
the total for the same period of the previous year •
BXPOTtTH OF O'lrrOW ("^VLRHl FROH NKW YOHK srVHE 8RPT. 1. 18^2.
Exported to—
702
1,300
New ORLEANS— To
and
Ootfn
Mid.
Uplds
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
32» Oop.
IwUt.
7^|R
7>«
6
3 9%
" 29 939
s.
1,800
1,000
(foreign)
1882.
814 a».
Shirtings.
32* Cop.
TwUt.
To Bremen, per steamer NccVar, 1,800
Sucvia, 449
To Hamburg, pi r steamers Silesia, 551
Zaandam, 151
To Amsterdam, per steamers Leerdam, 548
To Antwerp, per steamer Rbynland, 1,300
—Onr
report received from Manchesttr
to-night states that the market is firmer at unchanged prices.
We give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks'
prices for comparison
Manchbstbr Market.
2. 143... Celtic,
Bothnia,
last
Alexandria, Kqypt,
XXXV.
fVot.
3,601 10.063
7.5611 29,405
SmppiKo News.—The exporte of cotton from the fTnited
-'- tb« pMt WMk, as per latett mcM returns,
hate reachtd
Tuesday.
WedTtes. Thursd'y.
Frida::.
Spot.
Market,
12:30P.M
Dull
B'leier.bat
{
noiquDta-
]
bly lower.
Busier.
ilid.Upl'ds
iiia.Orrns
''16
Sales
7,00G
1,000
8pec.& cxp.
7118
10,000
1,000
Oall.
6=8
7
7,000
1,000
Fair bua.
Dull
and
at previ-
and
daaler.
ous prices.
easier.
6^
8,000
1,000
0»ifl
0'=i(i
10,000
1,000
(l»j„
8,000
1,000
f utares.
Market, (
; 2:30 P.M.
^
Market,
5 P. M.
}
(
Doll.
Weak.
Flat.
Weak.
Finn.
Quiet.
OuU.
8t«ad7.
Firm.
Mat.
Barely
Barely
stead r.
steadr.
OCTOBKR
The aotiial
THE CHRONICLE.
ai, 1882.]
8.1103
of futures at Liverpool far the name woek are given
tlie basis of Uplaads, Ijow Mlddllux olausi',
kelow. These sales are oa
iiDless otherwise stated.
Satdrdat.
d.
Deliverv.
Oct...633j4»3at4®^iM
ti''.l84
Oot.-Nov
Nov.-Deo
8'*fli
Dec.-Jau
ti
Jan.-Fol>
61*04
6i»64
Deo.-Jan
Oi^m
Mar.-A.pr
(!i».«
Fob-Mar
6i4,i4
d.
Oao^,
623„4
630j43ai)„4
May-Juuo
June-July
Oct
'*84
Delivery.
Detirery.
Feb.-.War
d.
6»8„4aa7„.
®ab„4a.a7„4
Oot.-Nov
I
|
Jan.-Feb.... 613^1 aii84
Feb.-Mar.. .61384813,4
Mar.-Apr.
(il8«4
..
614«4al3,.4
I
May-June.. 0^964*'8|.4
Nov.-Deo.. .«ia„4»iio4 Juue-July
6^3(14
0iac4«"64
Dec.-Jau...
Oot.-Nov
6l5o4
al7i,4»l«|,4
I
I
Oct.
'®'**64<^'*'*64
Oct. -Nov.
til'ini
•dl«rt4^18,^4
Nov.-Deo ...«10„4S12,(4
Dec.-Jan. ..i)io„4aia„4
I
TtlESDAV.
i«ay-.Iuiie ..eno^^'^tK
Juno-July
619.14
®3'84»23„4
«a3„4
July-Auff
Oct... 63384ai31e4®:)0„4
Jan.-Feb. ..(il0a4»ia,.4
Feb. -Mar. ..bll64!*'a(i4
Oot.-Nov
Juue-July
Jan.-Feb
Mar.-Apr.
Apr.-May.
May-June
Oot
61*84
..t)l"e4'3"'B4
617,4
63184
611,14
6181,4
63flQ4
November and 44c. for December.
The following are closing quotations:
5
Nov.-Deo
No. 2 8prlu;;...y bbh «2
No. 2 winter
3
auperflne
3
aprlux wUoat extras..
5 60
4 00
runiR.
61084
6io„4
6io„4
Ian -Feb
Fob.-Miir ...6i384aia,,4
630„4
June-July
63a„4
July-Aug
Deo.^an
June-July
6I884
oao„4
Oot
638,;4
M.ir.-Apr
Oet.-Nov... 6i«84ai\4
61164
Nov.-Deo
Deo.-Jan... 6ii64®i''84
Jan.-Feb
Apr.-May
May-Juue
6I0„4
6 1 "84
61^64
.
.
Ca8j4aa5«4'a38(j4
Oot.-Nov
(il4«4
®13«4®''84
„
^
Nov.-Deo
(>».;4
•®8g4 ^0(54
.Mar.-Apr
69„4 a8j4
61034
61384
Apr.-May
6
-May-June
Juue-July
61864
6'8e4
July-Aug
Nov.-Deo
6.'i0,,4
Apr.-May
61"84
613^4
61384
61*84
61684
61984
63484
June-July
Feb.-Mar
Nov.-Deo
Deo -Jan
Jau.-Feb
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
Deo.-Jan
GSji
Oot
689^ Oot
1
4,14
O0t.-N0V
Nov.-Deo
61384
May-June
JunoJuly
61^84
61784
620aj
69^4
6S^
TaCRSDAT.
Oot.-Nov
616„4
Nov.-Deo... <ill64®lSH4
DecJan
... (iii64»iafl,
Jan.-Feb. ..«ii(i4»'2e4
Feb.-M.ir. ..Ui3a4*"64
Mar.-Apr
<ii*e4
Apr-May
6i«e4
018^4
6ao„4
623„4
Ma,v-Jnuo
Jane-July
July-Aug
Oct.-NOV
Nov.-Deo
Deo.-Jan
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
May- June
&
Mien.
.Mlun. clear
r,yo
and
mix.
stra't
mutersUlpp'Keztras.
PalentH, spring
Patents, winter
60» 3 2i City Hlilpplnir extras. $5 409
159 3 75 Southern bakers and
40» 4 2
family brands
5 73 9
4 50a 5 fiO S>uth'n sLip'K extras. 4 75 a
6 00«» 7 25 tiye Hour, superltue.. 3 609
6 50* 6 25 (Jom meal—
5 50<» 7 5o
Wealeni, d(0
4 209
125-9 4 85
6 75% 8 75
6 259 7 50
I
4 25
a 4 40
Brandywine, iVo
Uuokw't floar.lOOlbs.
3 25
GRAIN.
liye—Car lots
Wheat—
90 91 10
1 06 9 1 08
91 9111
Spring. per buali.
Sprinjf No. 2
Red winter
Red winter, No. 2
1 10>a S 1
White
White No. 1
Corn— West, mixed
85
1 10
White
Yellow
Buckwheat
91
1
1
1$
13
91 imi
85
00
87
88
88
80
S8
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
» 3 60
69
75
9
37
43
42
»
Boatloads
OatsMixed
85
7 00
a
78
77
Ji
43
54
»
421s
47»fli
48
Barley-
Canada No. 1
Canada bright...
Canada No. 2....
90
ttO
85
• 100
98
9103
102
State, 4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
9
9
90
92
80
93
95
9 84
iFrom the " Hew York Product Hxehanoe Weekly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river porta
for the week ending Oct. 14, 1882
:
July-Auji
Oot.-Nov... 61804*17^4
Jan.-Feb
ei^ai
Feb.-Mar
bakurs'
ill.
Wis.
West. mix. No. 2.
Wbdnesdat.
Oot.
Oats have been variable on the spot, the tendency however
has been upward, and in options there was a material advance
yesterday.
To-day the market was variable and unsettled.
Futures closed at 42c. for No. 2 mixed for October, i2Jio. for
Mar.-Apr
6'5«4
Apr.-May...6i8^4an84
MONDAY.
Oct
465
Oot
JuneJuty
Oot.-Nov
Feb.-Mar
61754
633^4
61*64
613„4
6I864
61384
63*84
6*'64
6i8a4
6l8g4
Flour,
bbtt.
At—
aa&tbi.)
73.970
94.331
1,847
awoago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
4,1.^9
1,389
63.871
1,140
2,500
Cleveland
8t. IjOuIs
Peoria
Duiuth
61584
Corn,
Wheal,
bush.
(60 »».)
btith.
(56
032,121
216,105
Ibf.)
338.854
7.210
40.356
13,536
1,000
47,675
90,100
81-1,078
36S.136
47,797
458.610
1,800
232,751
Oatt,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
(32 lbs.) (iSlba.)
Rye,
baiih.
(5fl Ibt.
450,872 2H1.26J 89,735
40.000 263,340 18,200
23,972
3,147
26.323 12,557
21,600
169,119 7a;405
3,85*
174,575 16,500 16,300
Friday.
. 627|j4 a 28(54 *25j4
Oot.-Nov.. .«ii*e4&l3„4
Oct
.
.
Nov.-Deo
„
61*84
6i'a4
May-Juue
68fi4
*R4®''r4
.
Apr.-May
Deo.-Jan
Jan.-Feb
68543754
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
eiOj430„4
(i9,i4®8|,4
JunoJuly
630,14
a 1884® 1^64
May-June
June-July
Deo.-Jan
Jan.-Feb
April-May
Mav-Jun«
eHe* June-July..
Doc-Jan
Mar.-AprU
6864
6I884
6i8g4
6784
6984
61384
6I684
6i''64
...232.707 2,771.431 538,731
218,941 1,359,278 2,655,185
'81.
906,361 650.070 136,23
935,974 512,649 159,18
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to Oct. 14,
1882, inclusive, for four years
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
7,055,505
4,981,195
5,262.961
6.105,268
Flour
bblB.
612„4
BREADSTUFFS.
FRIDAY, P. M.. October 20, 1882.
The
Total..
Same time
market has been fairly active for export in the past
week, and there has been a good general trade, while the offerings have been moderate, giving an upward tendency to prices
especially of the low and medium grades, upon which the
export demand mainly runs. Rye flour has also been more
firmly held and corn meal haa advanced, being very scarce.
Buckwheat fluur, under increasing supplies, has further
declined.
To-day the market was firm with a fair demand.
The wheat market has been more active on the spot, and
prices show some improvement, especially for the better grades,
which are not in large supply. The export demand improves,
and city millers have supplied their wants quite freely. Some
speculation for the rise has been in progress, based on the
assumption that the farmers will hold back their crops for
better prices, and deliveries in the winter months have been
bought with more confidence. To-day the opening was buoyant, but the market closed flat
No. 2 red winter $1 11% for
November, $1 12%, for December and $1 14 for January. After
'Change wheat was firmer: No. 2 red winter fl 12 cash, |1 11^
for October, $1 11% for November, $1 13>i for December,
|1 14% for January and |1 15% for February.
Indian corn has made a further and very important advance
for both spots and futures.
Supplies are very small at all
points, and rains at the West have served to delay the mar-
36,331.707
7.472.925
2,387,183
46.798.907
113.732.451
34.772,985
6.711,506
2,892,847
Totalgraln.... 165,303,439
201,903,699
>Vheat.. ...bush.
56,031,676
Oora. ..
Oats
Barlev
6.1,081.918
Rye.
..
62.988.611
78.813.092
129,-i9 1.298
80,001, 7.S3
31,162.851
6.166.061
2,950,083
23,681.432
6,613 576
3,861.181
232,158.904
195,001.067
floor
:
keting of the new crop or getting it into condition to market.
Hence, a brisk speculation for the rise. The deficiency in the
last crop was so great that there is a large vacuum for the new
crop to fill before it can be pressed for sale. Very little corn
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
July 31, 1882, to Oct. 14, 1882. as compared with the previous three years
Flour
ffbeat
bbls.
bosh.
Com
Oats
Barley
Rye...
Totalgraln....
:
1882.
1,835,674
1881.
1,937,331
1880.
1,611,833
1879.
1,518,028
30,690.022
13,890,872
14.231,822
2,651.417
29.637,886
38,610.030
I,173,'4a4
17.375,481
42.829,340
9,319.371
2,720,218
1,893,460
3.563,325
1,557.729
38,315,217
24.162.568
8,619.365
4,202.839
1,919.643
62,690,617
74.137,373
86,501,429
77.749,630
13,13-5,430
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
pons from Dec. 26, 1881, to Oot. 14. 1882, inclusive, for four
years:
Flour
(Vteat
bbls.
bush.
Co.-Ti
e^aM
Parley
Kyi,..
I'otal
grain
....
1881-82.
6,104,979
1880-81.
7,020.408
44.211.420
53.085.517
29,234,701
3.147,605
2,277,741
133.956,934
1879-80.
3,896,528
187S-79.
5,714 250
42,270,669
92,510.117
29.213,518
3.236,»56
1,742,561
58,519.582
100,179.615
66,931.271
73.6S9,487
24,82:^,770
18,534,,'-i70
2.909.377
2,342,720
3,894,466
3,682,858
168.973.851
197,775,064
166,702.652
Rail shipments from Western lake and river ports tor the
weeks ended
1882.
Flour
Wheat
Com
Oato
Barley
1881.
1880.
1879.
Week
Week
Oct.li.
Week
tW. 16.
125,178
Oet.18.
162,036
232,562
52»,i39
1,123.444
127,296
70.158
501.242
653.639
417,780
226.466
66.462
bbls.
166,312
Oct 15.
158,294
hush.
674,525
172.717
610,655
298.553
43,631
235,509
901,9S5
536,299
220.597
65.671
Week
comes from the South. To-day the opening was quite excited, Sye...;
1.800.081
2,010,061 2.132.599 1.868.580
Total
and No. 2 mixed sold as high as 90c. on the spot and 88c. for
Bail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks
October, but the close was dull and unsettled
November
Barley,
Ryt,
Oom,
Oats,
Wheat,
Flour,
Week
80^c., December 7a>^o. and January 66c. After 'Change spots
bush.
bu»h.
Inuh.
inah.
hxah.
bbl».
muHna—
were nominal and futures closed at 84^c. for No. 2 mixed for Oct. 11 261.330 1,940,061 1,107.098 731.838 298.533 73.971
7" 210.029 2.138.130 1,077.185 816,117 217,679 66,353
October, 81%c. for November, 75c. for December, 66c. for Oct
761.400 771,3,30 155.291 82.697
221,015 1,870,814
Boot, so'
805013 1.063.859 138,717 125,593
January and 64c. for May.
Sept. 23. ..1941631 2,528.614
Rye has been in some demand at unchanged prices. Baok- rot..4wks.887.0<)5 8.477.619 3.743,794 3,385,164 740,240 301,114
4w't« 81. .737,679 2,972,758 8,295,468 2,812,941 770,830 307,257
wheat has sold at 80c. to arrive. Barley has been drooping
with sales reported at 98c. for No. 1 Canada and $1.02 fof
fieoeipts of floar and gnJn »t aeabo«rd ports for the week
Canada bright to arrive, and to-day No. 2 Canada »lo.
ended Oct 14:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
4(56
Fliyur,
Wheat,
Com,
bbU.
bush.
bHHh.
At—
Xlew York
.
,
Boston
Portland
Montreal
l.SSO
l,(J70
Orleans...
104,050
1,500
12,333
2.550
44,600
11,542
20,8rt5
247,864
36,800
276,600
122,325
20,183
23.110
26,454
Baltimore
"New
30.233
88.645
2.650
149.365 1,628.400
57,475
102.99e
PliUadelphla...
Barley,
bush.
351,198 227,4.50
Oats,
btish.
Inuh.
1.600
21,700
1,402
19,200
500
6,500
"4
8,276
32,200
6
5,000
Total receipt"! at same porta from Dec. 26, 1881, to Oct. 14
1882, a? oompa-ed with the previoas three years ;
nour
1881-82.
9,167,426
bbls.
Wheat
Oom
bUBh. 65,780^659
26,269.483
..
,Oat8
23,0-21,.553
.
Barley""
2.705,4(;5
&ye.. .'.....'.
1,195,341
1879-SO.
8,126,129
1878-79.
8,423.244
78,111,084 100,174,460
89.006.611 118.9.^5.91)2
22,821,740
18.649.815
2.623,708
2,369.993
1,782,389
1.303,009
117.321,4.56
1880-81
10,099,119
87.244,664
17,686.563
2,307,959
3,774,814
230,636,456
241,912,629
Bxports from Doited States seaboard porta for week ending
Oct. 14, 1882:
FInnr,
Wheat,
bbls.
biish.
Fi-om^
New York
12,168
8.670
Pbiladelphia.
Baltimore
New
7,182
Same time '81.
72,249
Pea':,
bush.
16,376
bush
1,906
300 25,261
26,640
5,924
14,630
29,2.50
640
23
41,637 28.54(1
17,484 214,740
7.340
3,857
1,064.382
The following statement, prepared by the Bureau of Statistics, will show the exports of dotuestic breadstuffs from the
xindermentioned customs districts, during the month of Sept.,
months ended the same, as compared
with the corresponding months of the previous year
1882, and for the nine
2:33^
_cco S^-^cr?
oB
dS
o
Si :
'q
tCCDOOQD
- -
*B
P
^
ff
--!
O®
o
•
w
5-:
2^
o
•
2
c
- 5
QDOO
QDO)
'.
X
WW;
vtettt.
850
3.910
Busbels
Value
?
Wlieat^
BusheU
268,475
257,975
$
Wheat flour—
409
Barrels
2,450
$
Value
Total valuesBent., 1882
Sept., 1881
6,360
6,900
$
$
62,500
80
794
791
114,165
12,787
61,428
114,165
157,599
319,403
366,839
18,.5r.6
9 months
$ 240.516
$ 638,010
1882
1881
51,278
41,615
153,364
720.187 3,568,907
906,188 1.261,214 2.893,065
The Visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Oct. 14, 1882, was as
follows:
Com,
Oatt,
Rye,
Wheat,
Barley,
In store
at
—
bush.
New York
bush.
bush.
471.670 2.304.877
161.000
045,000
'"
^"
10,000
54,195
172. (i25
Albany
74.670
627.301
65,716
Buffalo
Ohicugo
2.439,072 1,467,695 285,626
212,882
934
Milwaukee
2,035
623,233
UulutU
490.951
22.021
Toledo
40,003
208.131
6,092
23.321
Detroit
60,000
145,000
Odwego
81.0S0
291,524
132.981
8c Ivouis
35,517
132,037
10,895
Boston
100
31,095
Toronto
4,7-0
118,678
16,500
Montreal
131.969 317.211
Philadelphia
280.036
5.303
95.323 254 412
Peoria
-.
78.900
85,600
ludianapoUs
] 97,900
161.193
12,328
12,469
Kansas City
573.829
39,626
Baltimore
109,128
Down Miseisaippi.
610.155
883.058
25i',939
On rail.....
111,487
2,016,940 1,263,215
On lake
2,547,000
188,000
On canal
2,021,033
(est.)
bush.
8,759
80,000
61,000
85.203
104,706
58,660
bush.
96.901
72.000
72,200
568
290.721
25,318
13.496
906
272,000
73,647
27,432
2,221
183.672
1,600
5,334
1,373
521
1,839
87,254
19.700
10,445
298,553
43,631
32,350
44,000
423,O06
Oat.
Oct.
Sept.
Supt.
Sept.
Oct.
4.481.938 4,';59 788 1,654,865
814.143
5.676.554 5.067.012 1.21. t.0-i8 590.575
6,650.5015.519.557 561.843 726.062
6,700,538 5,7(>H. 702
328.584 760.785
16. '82.13.636.830 6.705.689 6.157.097
195.051 725.136
15, '81.20.586.272 28,682,059 4,760,112 2,508,187 1,093,772
14, '82.14,488.911
7,
'82.13.946.219
30, '82.13. U9.'.il3
23. '82.13,287.951
FR'Diiv. P. M.. Otttober 20, 1892.
-ir-
There has been a continued lull in the demand for dry goods
the past week, owing in a great measure to the unseasonable
to
Ki'f-'OiiCC
VVlV—
UotCO"
a
V
OO
-
Business ruled very quiet with
mildness of the weather.
manufacturers' agents and importers, but a fair distribution
C W&jfX
of domestics, prints and department goods was made by some
of the leading jobbers as the result of lower prices or increased discounts. The main features of the market are unchanged in any respect. Values of the most dt-.sirable fabrics
of domestic manufacture are fairly maintained, but slight
concessions have been made on outside makes of cotton goods,
&c., in order to prevent accumulation.s, a.id there has been
rather more pressure to sell certain kinds of imported goods.
The most important event of the week was a per-!mptory auction sale of about 3,200 packages white and colored blankets.
The sale was largely attended," and all the goods were readily
disposed of; but the prices obtained were very low probably
about 25 per cent below the quotations at which the goods
have lately been held by manufacturers' agents. This result
is mainly attributable to the fact that most of the blankets
were of an inferior quality to those at present in demand by
consumers.
Domestic Cotion Goods. The export demand for cotton goods
has been more active (some large lots having been sold by
agents), but the shipments for the week were only 2,093 packages, including 1,003 to Great Britain, 250 to China, 215 to Brazil, 195 to Venezuela, 135 to U. S. of Colombia, 89 to Mexico,
&c. The demand by jobbers and converters was strictly moderate, not the least disposition to anticipate future wants having
been manifested in any quarter. Tne jobDing trade was irregular, but a fair business was done by a few of the large houses
by means of liberal price inducements. Stocks of the most
desirable plain and colored cottons are still moderate, and such
goods are fairly steady in price; but outside makes are in ample
supply and easier. Print cloths were in pretty good demand
at 3%®3 11-16C. for 64x648 and 3 5-16@35^c. for 56x60s, closing
at the inside figures.
Prints and ginghams ruled quiet in
agents' hands, but relatively low prices enabled jobbers to efEeet
yi -a (X.
t^ GC
to *.
•- c. <i y. to :o
c: j^ JO^-i -^j: ji CO jc
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Ci
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It.
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ODK®' COlt..r^^iMtOO- tOQOCS^
2 a
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O
pccOA'-OCDi;^<c;'CnCD
h-<JCOM
to to |U to
"to
^S-.OOCDMC
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lOClf"
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•*-
liberal sales.
QO«-'HM
cj«'cj'
m cole
tOCJliHX Xh- M"^CD
XO'QDCOr- WJ. C0_;O
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to^UK>
,toj6«p*»>iocr.
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Willa-
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
ccx.
en.
Rich-
mond.
f
Rye—
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Q0CO>
10
Portland.
\
:
:
--T
Saten.
'
;
oDoo:
01
\eu>
kee.
$
Do. afloat
i",iV6
19.3,797
1,952.802
815,815
Total for w'k 170.761
Oats,
bicsh.
97.050
54,152
277,622
73.063
560,916
307,112
.
16.;.03
Orleans..
Corn,
bush.
674.313
60.346
98,574
27,667
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Value
Oats
Bushels
Value
Value
lotaUraln ....118,972750? 193,878,752
Jiilwau-
Busbels
Value
$
Indian com—
Bushels
Value
9
Indian com mealBarrels
527,773 274,126 24.710
458,156 240,900 133,103
Total week... 331,328 2,369,46* 167,125
Oor. week '81.. 267,542 1,572,976 1,396,524
Barlev—
XXXV.
[Vol.
i
OS
C
»M
to Ol
CO
-fi
h-
.s-b'tooc
I<l.fa.O-'tO tv
Included in the foregoing totals are tlie reports from Milwaukoo,
Hew Haven, Poriiand, Kiolimond and Willamette, tlie details for Sept.,
•1882, bomg as follows
—
Do.MESTic Woolen Goods. The situation in the woolen goods
market has not materially changed. Heavy clothing woolens
were in limited demand, but spring cassimeres, suitings and
worsted coatings were in fair request, though not by any
means active. Cloakings have relapsed into a condition of comparative quiet, but there was a good steady business in dress
Uannels, sackings and suitings, and agents experienced a;
October
THE CHRONICLE.
21, 1882.]
call for reassortments of white and colored flannels.
Blankets are quiet, but medium and fine gradeH are well sold up
and steady in price. For worsted dress goods, shawls, skirts
and knit underwear the demand was comparatively light, and
carpets were slugKi^h in first hands.
FOEEioK Dry Goods were generally quiet with importers,
aside from a very few specialties in dress goods, silks, velvets
and plushes, in which considerable dealings were reported. The
jobbing trad'i was also quiet, the prevailing warm weather
having been unfavorable for the distribution of fall and winter
goods by retailers.
The auction rooms were fairly supplied
with foreign goods, but buyers were apathetic, and the sales
were for the most part unsatisfactory to sellers.
Importationii or Dry Goods.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Oct. 19, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881. are as follows:
moderate
9
H*?*
E*
Or"!?
'
Receipts or LeBdlajC Articles ot Domestle frodoce.
The following table, based upon daily reports made to th*
New York Produce Exchange, shows the receipts of leading
articles of domestic produce in New York for the week ending
with Tuesday last (corresponding with the week for exports),
also the receipts
Ashes
Beans
Breadstuffg—
Flour, wheat.
Com meal
.
..
.
bush.
.
,
bush.
.
CO
It*
^
oscfl — too
M-10 00>
c;»:n
o
1-3
MtOvJCOCO
00 1^
-JO)
Ot
>-
CX!
iC*
05 CC re O'
OJ
CO wi
U 3) O
£, 10
•^1
01*^"*- mI^
01
U'
to
«0 •-•
O^
si
a-.*^-^0"b
M
ca
JjM
^
C0XWWOi9&
CltO
COODtOXQO
»0^
to"**
00 In
1 QO
X
CO
0)C0
I*-
cob
a
Oi to -1
I'eauuts
Provisions
c; *- o« 10
00 CO CO COOP
cor,:o;;f-i
O CO
OiOOCOOCO
to to
OiX
O *- Ut O
r*-
01 -1 CC Ot CO
**i
CO ^1 M
O
tiri-OO^-^f
'Jt
t--*
woop
•^^(-tOtO
;-
b*»aoM^
cob'xbo'
OIWCJO-I
CO 1^ :;• c: uo
CO Oi 33
JD
M
CC CD 10 <-
"bb
lf>>
CO-I
o
•^ccooo
c;icototO)U
o
0D**-O WO_
o<
C»3r-
to CO
i>-
to
-x-
s-s
o en o
tdj
I
|t^
O
OS
u
CO--
1*^
'•q
00
I
(
1
CO
OCO
Vob
OX -o
I
Oi-*
ppotp_-i'»
_10_0J
** CO yi
-4®-JM0D
CJtO
CCIO
W O <1 C O)
'tt-bbVjb)
cc
c;t
xt »• C3
COO!)
Ci
CfflCXi-ll CO
*.o
— 003JD
atoV-x'-j
00 to
M
103001 CO -I
b'y co*-»^
O Oi 01 QO
*..
;;«
p WCnvTir*
Vooo
oiVitoo'bs
Mi-'gaco
toe;!
010
03 IX CO
-I^
4..
K)
1881.
Jtc—
.- CO ^- j»
1^ »:"XI
.-.
4:;,5'.ii.
438,,'-8-t
37li.90i>
52,810
H,387
13.2U0
19,383
43,111
2,3GU,U78
4,562
42.7n4
6,359
9,746
49,769
48.627
2,081,977
Blea. powd.
Cochineal..
20.814
20.006
3.457
Gambler
1.5,026
24,346
10,734
3,920
37,279
5,975
4,104
Olass
GliisH plate.
BulloU8.....
Coal, Ujns...
Cocoa, bags.
Coll'ec, baK8.
Cotton.balea
DruKS,
21,329'
8,07;
<ko
Baric, Peru.
.
.
Gum, Arab.
IbiUko
Madder, iui
OU, OUve..
Opiuui .. ..
Boda, bl-ol].
Boda, sal...
Soda, ash..
Flax
Furs
Ouuny cloth
Hair
Hemp, balei)
6.738
6.a6i
447
47,5sta
334
.
.
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry .Ac-
Jew eliy ..
Watches
.
5,111
38,198
e4.76i
6,253
8,411
1,759
5,557
241,573
Linseed
Mola<4i}es
lfetaU,&o—
Cutlery
2,176
7,212
73.782
1.983
2,767
.
. .
Hardware
483
119,598
74.539
0,540
11,680
1,434
4.680
250,307
1,098
177,596
91,460
5,914
834
22,6,33
1,011
2,907
359.788
8,761
472.6u»
100,462
7,124
63,697
160
Beef
Cutmeats...
Butter
Cheese...
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
1,765
20,918
2<<,9»5
62,176
10,00
3,229
5,593
bbls.
tcs. i&bbls.
kegs.
-
No.
pkgs.
i',189
slabs.
3,600
pkgs.
873
1,0,-
blJls.
boxes
hhds.
pkgs.
06
851
hhds.
2,731
1,489
3,411
1,516
& cases.
bbls.
bales.
107.0.57
31.829
8'.t7.0fl5
1.212,339
2,405.611
437,426
499,217
825.366
35,453.
19,283
103,551
17,19S»
0,323
16,102
ft
4,173
3 1 ,436
107,066
87,087
159,633
99,018
10,!)3i>
12 5,727
71,602
175,772
81,928
:
1881.
&e
253,071
216.418
83,240
32L',208
Lead, pigs
30,714
27,5>!9
Spelter, lbs 16,213,301 1,813.081
Steel
1,000,027
883,084
Tin, boxes
1,779,879 1,289,558
Tin.s;i>8.,lbB 14,431,656 12,807,552
Paiierdtock.
182,925
141,825
8iii;ar, hhds,
t(-H., Abbls.
573,662
523,563
Sugar, boxes
and bags
2,619,895 2,361,181
Tea
747,432
941,778
Tobacco
60,674
49,854
Wines, &c.—
Iron, i)ijf.
" Kit. bars
.
Chanip'iE^e
baskets
.
Wines
43,640 Wool, bales.
1 ,051) Reported by
10,336
Hides, Ac.—
Bristles .
Hides, dr'sd
1882.
Metals,
26.338
4a,7«7
Glassware
6J3
130
10,718
75
77,733
38,385
761,778
1.069,817
1,927.212
581.441
270.853
187.746
33,371
44,738
89,111
14,7-9
Week ending
Oct. 17.
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
Beeswax
.
l.l.'.S
67,578
253.126
21,064
lieatfinx Articles.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns
shows the foreign imports of leading articles at this port from
Jan. 1 to Oct. 13, 1882, and for corresponding period in 1881:
ITlie quantity is given in packagea when not otlierwlse gpeoiHed.J
1882.
1,265
New York of all leading articles of domestie.
produce for the week ending with Tue.iday last; also the eiport»from the 1st of January, 1882, to that day, and for the corresponding period in 1881
tO<|
M—
»o CS OJ
C£i
China
Earthen w
8i<1.70i»-
78.027
122.030
31,11»
67.78B
2,279.406
120.603
3,113
53.194
the exports from
CO
Imports of
OJilua,
712.293.
22.321
Exports ot Leadlux Articles of Domestle Produce.
The following table, based upon Custom House returns, show^
OXw
M 00
Olf^
CX'Xi'-ICob
X Jt CC QO
o»
(DtO
op
4,0.I2,03»
109,903-
86,328
376,446
1,096
Whiskey
Wool
to
J0»
coo
c;o
t:^OlCU3)
00
13,038,9H."4
MM
OOM
Q'lt-
ctco
;. •
0:
O Ui
u
— X CO
;d
MW-l J -I
COM
MM
0DMUit|O3
;;• •-]
oo;toor3
tOiO
CbCO
33.91.5.388
55
pkg84
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco
coDOOoa
MIO
tool CO(0<)OCR
lOU
4,105,063
I60,04&
38.32 1, 27»
717,121.
1,852
10,711
Porlt
Rice
Spelter
Steariuo
3.233:-
72,815
galls.
.Sugar
Mtoc;Tcoto
80
bush.
Hogs, dressed
05
to
28,637
blils.
—
Eggs
Lard
Lard
0*-pCQD
158,2.;3
bl)l8.
COM J- boo
WpOQOp
cji
i^i
O ClO -J CO
I
x
4,101.79.>
299
l>kg8.
f.
,03:<,656
9,121
8.93
bbls.
bbls.
Oil, lard
Oil, whale
1
11,716.011
13,857.471
9,256
77,316
pi(
Pitch
4,014.675
116.233
32,101,903
bales.
bales.
sides.
Molasses
nnt__.
Molasses
bbls.
Naval StoresTurpentine, crude
bbls.
Turpeutlue, spli-lts... bbls.
Oil cake
4.685
Sl.sOl
No.
baits.
875
Same Ume
lift year..
78,400
1,956
3,650
Grass seed
Hides
Hides
Kosm
1,
457,718
6^7,387
21.755
607,015
171.567
100,511
51,852
75.830
2,710,842
bags.
Tar
oci*-o^
118,1,50
5,910
1,011,525
15.300
12,329
377,668
423,964
1,500
ll.i:U
...bush.
....bush.
Flaxseed
X><:ad
?s
-4C3
132
bales.
bbls.
oil
Since Jan.
1882.
l,5ia
bblg.
bbls.
...
Wheat
Rye
Com...
Leather
I
.
bbls.
bbls.
and for th»
1382, to that day,
:
Oct. 17.
Hops
•kJO
1,
Week ending
Cotton
Cotton seed
iMiil
from Jan.
corresponding period in 1881
Oats
Barley
Peas
g g
467
value.
160,595
203,063
56,691
164,112
196,649
42,126
$
Cigars
Fancy goods
Fish
Fruits, &o.—
lyeinons ..
1,594,295
1,407,139
615,356
1,358,118
1,326,930
178,553
1,761,634 1,107,832
1,635,173 1,344,820
1.202,200
751,406
Kaislns
1,85S,723 1,100,285
1,896 Hides, undr. 15,321,836 16,104.706
5,853 Kice...
818,308
171,692
54.224 Sjiiees, 4o.—
2,634 Cassia
137,742
66,929
Ginger.. ..
37,443
66,808
1,426 Pepper
314,286
399.223
94H Saltpetre ...
260,035
298,702
173.427 Woods67,440 Cork
832,413
594,141
Fustic
115,851
100,859
5,55''
logwood ..
592,384
628,983
763 Mauomny
364,483
388,861
.
Orangss
Nuts
. .
i.bbls.
bbls.
lbs.
10
bbls.
bbls.
bbLs.
90,756
buHli.
491.833
29,811
5,041
58
Since Jan.
1832.
1,
Same
ttul
time.
year-
611
49
1,176
10,378
52,371
2.935,041
3.114
87,949
20.963.437
3,769.821
195
.
Breadstuffs—
Flour, wlieat
Flour, rye
Corn meal
Wheat
Rye
Oats
Barley
Peaa
Corn
bush.
liush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
110
3,239
1,387
110,451
Candles
Coal
Cotton
Domestics
pk.es.
912
tons.
bales.
1,319
15.381
2,093
Hay
Italos.
610
Hops
bales.
3,975
pkgs.
Naval StoresCrude turpentine
.... bbls.
Spirits turpentine. ... bbls.
bbls.
Rosin
bbls.
far
bbls.
Fitch
Oilcake
Oils-
cwt.
Whale
Sperm
Lard
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
Linseed
Petroleum
2.057
2,312
83
23
71,517
210
1,114
691
5,996,218
2,833-.
]GI,:l4a
35,'(37,21»
129.419
6,616
289,170
7,236,791
31,189
54,492
545.401
110.974
42.117
26,336
803,221
397,119
15.&1»
191.830
26,671,253
15,20»
53,056
153,213
112,075
60,84»
21,134
265
21,624
258,480
10,402
6,236
9.06S
156,131
0,287
4.134
l,712,7i.4
2,010.6 1»
80.391
186.119
249.602
32.132
305,166 314
155.585
313.872
30,062
276,516,413
1,08.1..531
166
163.06r
Provisions
Pork
Beef
Beet
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
Lard
Rice
bbls.
bbls.
tierces.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
bbls.
lbs.
Tallow
hhds.
Tobacco, leaf
Tobacco
bales and cases.
Tobaeco,maaufaotured. lb.s.
lbs.
Whaleboixs .... ...
1,629
1,016
1.111
1,917,129
103.719
1,171,129
2,625.031
171
192,172
i,t;oo
1,029
100,569
10,901
127,734
32,323
37,135
151,251
185,21ii,597
313,535,001
16,517,79a
5,025,291
83.611, >91
132,115,0)1
15,638
17,320,367
85,176
38,150
5,179,7 1
101.491
37,010
41,13S
113,65.5.231
182.117.184
10.034
39,025 783
72 6M>
45.226
4,717
06»
03.41-.2
THE CHRONICLE.
468
Commercial Cards.
Insiiirancc.
liiNiiraiice.
HOME
OFFICE OF THK
Insurance Companv Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
OF NEW VORK,
ATLANTIC
OFFICE, 119
Flltjr-I liebth
Mutual Insurance
Co.,
BROADWAY,
Semi-annnal
Stateini-iit
SHOWING THK
CONDITION OF TUB COMPANY ON THE KIUSI
DAY OF JULY, 1888.
]niL.L,ERS, FACTORS,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
RICE,
CASH CAPITAL
NEW YORK,
January 25, 1882.
The Truateea, In conformity to tbe Charter ol
the Company, gubmlt the following Statement
of ita affairs
on the 3l8t December, 1881
$3,000,000 00
Reserve for Unearned Premiums 1,967,087 00
209,459 97
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
1,661,572 10
Net Surplus
let January, 1881, to 31st »e$4,039,487 10
oember, 1881
Fiemlums on FoUclea not marked
1,587,534 47
off let January, 1881
$5,627,021 57
off from Ist
January, 1881, to 3l8t Decem*4,110,176 72
ber, 1881
Premiums marked
$6,838,719 07
Cash Assets
Held
In the
MENT
of
United States, available for the PAYLOSSES by FIKE and for the protec
FIKK INSUBANCK:
tion of PoUcy-Ilolders of
Cash in Banks
1166,215 00
Bonds and mortfzaKes. beinp
first lien
on
3,0W-',750 OU
United States stocks (niiirket value)
Bank A KR. stocks Sbrts. (market value) 1)31,350 00
128,500 00
State and municipal b'ds (market value)
Loans on stocks, payable on demand
(market value of collater'la. $1,506,912;. 1,007,450 00
80,074 91
Interest due on lat July, 1H»2
82,142 23
Premiums uncoU'ct'd & in h'nds of agts.
86.4M9 4 1)
Real estate
je,888,710 07
CHAS. J. MARTIN, Preeident.
J. B. It'ASHBURN, Secretarr.
LoBses paid dnrlnf the same
$1,775,882 80
Beturns of
penses
$924,227 02
The Company has the following Assets,
United States and State of New
York
Stock, City,
viz.:
Bank and
$8,965,758 00
other Stocks
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,729,500 00
Beal Estate and Claims due the
491,148 18
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills KeoelTable
1,631,294 23
OBBhinBank
347,765 99
Amount
•
$13,16.5,466 40
PER CENT INTEREST on tbe outstand-
SIX
UNION
Premiums and Ex-
be paid to tbe holders
thercui, or their legal representatives, on and
certiticates of proflte will
after Tuesday, the Seventh of
February next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
ol
the issue of 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatlTes, on and after Tuesday, tbe Seventh of February next, from which date all interest thereon
The certificates to be produced
the time of payment and canceled.
will cease.
at
ORGANIZED
678,645 53
Surplus (N. V. Standard)
Deatb Losses Paid - - 6,876,901 76
3,996,441 27
Dividends Paid • • 13,725 Policies in force. Insuring
$24,083,551
Paid Death Losses, since Oruanleation,
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS,
Aud for Dividends,
NBARLIT FOUR BULLIONS.
By
order of the Board,
CUAPaiAN,
U.
J.
Secretary
President.
DANIEL SHARP, Ylce-Presideiit.
HBNKY D. SMITH. Secretary.
NICHOLAS DK (iKOOT, Asst
THOMAS
A.
Thnlls. Sh€eli7H/ft.
<fr.,.
tor Exynrt Tratf^.
&
Motley,
FOSTKR, Medical
43
E. R. mUDGE, SAiriTEB & CO.,
16 CHAONCBT STRXST,
A 45 WHITB STBKET,
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
AOESTS FOR
Ocean millai Co., Atlantic Cotton Mills,
Peabodv mills, Clilcopee ini'g. Co.,
fVblte Mfs. Co.,
RUcrton New mills,
Saratoga victory mi's. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn mills.
ESTABLISHED
i^ears
& Cole,
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
Supply Bunks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corporations with complete outfits of Account Books and
SiHtiontry.
New concern" or?!in:z:np: will have their orders promptly executed.
ty
No.
1
WH.I^IAM STHEET.
(IIANOVF.II
Seo'y.
Director.
ItiOS.
Columbia
SQUARE.)
Bicycles.
in diiily use hy doctors,
hiwvers, rainisters. editors, merhant.-*, Ac, &c.
Send 3-cent stiimp
for elegantly illustruted 36-page
cat;ilogue to
Thousands
MUTUAL LIFE
•
Tlic
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
declared on the net earned premiums of [be
Company, for the year ending 3l8t December,
1881, for which certiflcates will be issued on
«nd after Tuesday, the Second qf May next.
1849.
$6.!»64 ai5 67
JOHN E. OeWlTT,
AND SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, Ac.
Towels, Quilts, Wbitc Goods and Hosierr.
SUCCESSORS TO
PORTLAND MAINB.
Assets
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
BROWN AND BLEACHED HHIRTINGS
Joy, Lincoln
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF MAINE.
OIBXOTOBS' OrFICE
&
iMiss, Fabyan
Co.,
New York, Boston, Tliiladelphia,
1,303,737 44
real estate (worth f3,166,500)
Total
penoa
96 Wall Street, New York,
10, 12 &. 14 East Bay, Charleston,
108 Bay Street, Havannali,
41 lb 43 North Peters St., N. Orleans.
SViniHARY OF ASSETS
Premiums on Marine Bisks from
Total Marine Premiums
XXXV.
[Vol.
F. S. WINSTON, President.
ISSUES EYEBY DESCMIPTIOS OF
fi-i2
New York
214 E. aiTH St.,
other Companies.
ORGANIZED APRIL
14TH, 1842.
IVIfg.
St..
Co.,
BosTO>r, Mass
Hiding School,
Neak TniKD Ave
Herring's Safes.
WMENT POLICIES THE
Rates Lower than
LIFE A END
Pope
Washin^on
IN
CHAI»PIO.\
RECORD
ALL GREAT
FIRES.
ASSETS, $95,000,000,
T
II
U
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
•J.
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis
Ciutis,
Charles U. Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumbam.
8T
K ESii
Commercial Cards,
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlies,
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyne
Bobt. B. Miutum,
Charles H. MarshaL.
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
A. A. Raven,
Robert L. Stuart,
Wm. Sturgls,
James G. De Forest.
Samuel Willetts,
BoAjamin H.
Joelah O.
Field,
Low
Boyai Phelps,
Thomas
Youngs,
O. A. Hand.
Thomas
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
William Degroot,
F.
Charles P. Bnrdett,
k.
J.
B. CoddlngtO"
Horace K. Thurber,
Henry Collins,
John L. Rlkcr.
Counselor,
BAVES, Sd
and Attorney.
Brinckerhoff,
&
Co.,
in
COTTON SAILDUCK
And
COTTON
all
CANVAS,
kinds ot
FELTINO
DUCK,
CAK
COVERINtt, BAGGING. HAVENS DUCK, SA
TWINES, Ac, "ONTAUIO" SBAMLKSS
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES."
II-
Also, Agents
UNITED STATES BUNTING CO>IPANV.
A
Vioe-PreaUlflU}.
Turner
Manufacturers and Dealers
Vice-President.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vire-Prestdaot
A. A.
Solicitor
Practices id the District Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the United Stales and of tlie StatM. in
alt classes of cases. Has no other business, and dov^otes his personal attention ind all his tinjo fxc/iiiivelv to bis profession. Refers to Bank of Monroe.
D. JONES, President.
CHARIJIS DENNIS,
Farmer,
MOMIOE, LOUItSIANA,
,
Charles D. Leverlch,
William Bryce,
William H. Fogg,
Wllllaiii E. Dodfte,
W. W.
Widths and Colors, always
109 Duaue Street.
full supply, all
No.
in stocli.
OO.y
251 & 25a Broadway, New
»
PEHiRIAN
IABSOLUTELYRELl.«LEl
BUSINESS PURPC SEsf
York.
OCTOBKR
.„
H
21
THE CHRONICLE
1883.
Cotton.
Cotton.
lUeamililps.
•
VIL.
Hbcbt h. Wau.
Onlj Direct Lihe
to France.
OIIXIAT SCBBOBUaa
&
Ware
& Gwynn,
Fielding
Schroeder,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
BCtW^n NEW YORK and HAVRE, COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
of Murl<jn Ht.
From rier (new) 42 North Hiver.
TnkftAen by thts line avoid both transit bj Ku^liitli
111 Pearl Street, New York.
BaUwfty aiMl {he dLaoomforts of croulnK the Channel
COTTON FACTOBS
fo<jt
]d
ft
muiU
bout.
Wed., Oct. 86, 3 P. M.
AMSBIOUB, 8ant«IU
TIU.KDBMAK8KILLB9
Wed..NoT. 1. B A.M.
CAMADA. yrunceul
PriCS of PA88AOB— (IncludlnK wine): TolUirT^—
rtrat MMu, aiOO and f80; secund cabin. fflO: steer-
196— Inoludlnit wine, beddlny and uteuslU. Batarn tlekets at Terr reduced rutea. Checks draim oo
CEVdtt Lyomiais uf Paris In amounts to suit.
age,
ijpeoiAl
I<9U^ DE BEBIAN, AK«nl«
No. 6 Bowlliis iircen,
^^^^^^^—
^^
P. Billups
J.
I
A.
l*l*o<-cor
Edwitnl A. KreeniHU. Prol.
Tyiidnil, Hr. W". B, t'nrpeuIcr, Pi of. <>oldwin ^niilh.
The Duke
A
el
i-aj-ll,
vt
can lnui-lo^v, Tli'is, lim-dy,
.llalthew Arnold. W. B.
..Mnllock, W. VV. iSlory,
^_da^^0 Touraren elt, Kobkln, Teunyeon, Bro^vninfff ana many others, are represented in the pages of
_v
Littell's Living Age.
Tbb LiTilftt AGS hR8 been published for nearly
forty years, and has met with continuuus commendatiOD attd success.
weekly uMoazinc* It gives more than
A
THB££ AND A QaAHTBR THOUSAND
double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearIt oresents In an inexpensive form, coiiaiderlnn
ly
its Kreiit ttiiumnt of matter, with freshnesM. owtnK
to Its weekly issue, and with a sutisliictoiy completeness Httempted by no other publication, the
beet Bssavd. lievtewa. Oriticisms. Sentii and Miort
atorlee. Sketches ot Travel and Discovery. Poetry,
Sctentitlc. Biotiraphlcal. Historical and Political Information, from the entire body ol FuretKn Periodical Literature.
It is theretore invaluable to every American
raader. as the only sattstactorllv tresh and COiUK^BTE compilation of an indispensable current
literature,— Indispensable beoause It embraces the
prodaetious of
THE ABLEST LIYIN6 WRITERS
and
No reader who makes himself familiar with it«
oontents can lack the means of a sound litetwr
mlture."— aV^H' York lYibune.
*'An Indispensable visits. r."—Niew York Observer,
"It Is tndl pensable in every hous-jholii where
any attempt is miido lo keep up witli the current
thouKht of the day.'' " ' * "it is a thorough
oompilatiun of what
Uesi in the literature of the
day, whether reiatlng to li'siory, bioKraphy. fiction,
poetry, wit, science, pol'Mcs. theoloKyi criticism or
art."— Iffirf foni Cou/rant
e best solid literature, iimt
'*lt contiii'ns not onlyt
also the b^st serial stories of the day," • ' • "Its
pufres are mitti'-ient to keep »ny r»'nder abrea>*t with
the be^t printed thoutfhte of ibe^beat oi our contemporary writers.'*— iJpi-vcopai ilegittter, PhtiocW**
1.-^
phia.
No other periodlon) can compare with Thk Lrvt^Q A6K in interest and value. • •* "A veritable
**
work of the most celehrated
literature, science. poUilci' and art."—
thesaurus vf
tlie
best
writers in
Boat&n 'rravcier.
" The l>e^t and cheapest periodical In America.
BvcmgelUal Churchvian, Toronto.
*•
It supplies a better C' mpendtum of current die*cuBsion. informiiLimi and inveetUatlon, and gives ft
greater amount and variety of reaalng matter,
which it is well wortn while to read than any other
publication."— Woston Journal.
—
.
"The ablest
es.-»4y8liud
revlewad'
tlie'tfay
arota
be found here." ' • * "We know of no Inve-tot
in the world ol literature thitt will yield
equal returns."— The Pre^fbytrrwin, PhiUulelphi/i.
"It enables Its readerH to keep tujly aureaitt of
the best thougbt and literature of civUizAiion."—
Pittsburij ChrintUm Advocate.
" It beiUK it wroKly publiciitlon. Is, comparatively
speaking, the ch< apest magaiine published.^'—
Commercial Advertieer, Detroit.
** As
muoh a neoessity as aver.*'—The Advarice,,
ment
h
Obieago,
" Tn« oldest and beiit."— Oourier-JoumoJ, Louis-
WKKKLT
$8 00 per year, free\f
VOKta^; orforlilO 00 TRjiJ Living
aji^
v c
one
.iviNO AOK.und aji
•fthe American $4 Muothllef lor JHtr^'tr h Wee^^
er
.. Boi^T)
,, will be
oe !*9nt
*ont for
jor a year, poitpaiti;
ponpaut; or for
$9 &0 Thk Living AGE and the ift. Awhoiu>', or Ltp
pifMo(t*« MtmtlUv. Addreaa,
at
*'^—*—^^—
I
»
I
h.
%
No8. 1 A
.1, «, 4, Hi 8, 10, 12,
J3,^8,*
16, IT, 18, 10, 22 and 26.
OSce, 78
&
81 William St.
TOKK.
&
18 Bzebanse Plaee,
4c
NBW
TOBK.
Awn
<
COTTON COMMISSION MSBCHAimik
No< 10 OM Slip, New Tark. i> >
Jemison tiroee k €«.'', ealr^ston, TezM.
.
Special attention glTen to the Purchase
HBXBT
and Sail
<
Cbas. PKAicoia Bbcbb
Btahb.
Si.
Member N.
Y. Cotton Ezobange.
Evans
&
Beebe,
STREET.
Nob. 43 & 44
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Paroboae and Sale ol Contracts lor Fatare
WAlUTER & KRPHN,
.
(Soeoeseors to R. M.
xr.
.
!iXREET, NEHF YORK.
F. Crumbie,
COTTON, New York.
J.
Uember of Cotton Ezchanxe.
&
Rogers
Pendleton,
Phooti
ivrai>v>a.
BANS BtrrLDnfO.
inMcwTdV
-it.
PEARL STREKT, NSW YOBS.
cott oinI
Advances made en ConsixnmeBte of Cotton. Oo^
tracu for Future Deilverr of Cotton bought Bad
sold on commission.
Tames F. Wenman& Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 97
•»
i
ALA., HORiua
(or Fatur«fContncts Exsooted
and Liverpool.
No. .141
tbetbnriEK
DsuTur.
CO.),
Henry M. Taber, _
114 Pearl St.,
Special attention Kiven to orders for
and seillnK of Cotton roa FCTtma
ALA.,'
MONTQOMEBY,
Otdan
BEAVER
WATWB8 »
COTTON COMMISSION MERCUANT&
No. IS'^VIUIam Street, New VorlU-^
8ELMA,
J
& Cd^
John C, Grahana
,-)HI'
COTTON BROKERS^'
53
Co.,
eseouted.
DellTerr.
'
&
Dennis Perkins
«»ioiK u-eorrDOM bbocebs... a-, .i,.*
IIT Pearl Ntreet, New Yorit.
Orders Irbr Spot Cotton sixl >^ltnfe «Hm»tlr
NEW
PEARL STREET, KEW YORK.
AdT&itoes made on consignments of Cotton, Orala
and other Produce.
Buy and uell contracts for future delivery ol
Qraln and Provisions.
Gumming &
COTTON BBOKKB&,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near 'Wall, N. V*
Established (In Tontine BoUdina) IMO.
TTt
Geo.H.McFadden & Brd:
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND C(\MMrSSION MERCHANTS,
Vl\ Cbeotnnt St.. Pbiladelplila.
No. '89 'Pearl Street, New York.
JHjceellaneous.
of
Special attention Riven to the purchase and
sj
contrac«#fortuture delivery on theCottteand Produoe KrchanKea.
Bullard.,&; Wheeler,
'
.
sa!.le
.
I"
HYMANS & DANCT,
119 JKAIDEN LANB,
NOBTOLK. TA.
Hyman &
Dancy,
NEW
Co.,
COTTO* COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl St., New Tork.
.dpeciib attention given to the purchase
of contracts for future delivery.
&
Geoi Copeland
and
sale
Co.,
PBARI. STREET.
136
Wm.
NEW YORK.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BBOKEti,
YORK.
ANO IRON
TU
,KeferenceR ^-National Uank: of Angasta. Ueorgin
lienry Hencz & Co.. Commission Merchants Kev
York William B. Dana * Co, fropnett>rs Cohjibi
0141, Ain> FiKAiraiAX. Chboniolk. and other Ne"
York Booses..
;
,
&
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
TICK8BVRG, mss.
Orders to purchase Cotton In our market solicited.
Befer'to Messrs.
* STILLMAN
New York.
WOODWAKD
'
'
'
.
Avente for the foHowinK brands of Jute TT«ir||i1
•Eaiile Mills." "Brooklyn CSty.""G*or«la,""CarollB«f
*Nevtn« o.' "Ui....a .-luir,'' \->aiem,'* "llunoua M*Ui ,
*J«nwi Mills" and "Dover Mills."
1MPOKTKK8 OF IRON TIM.
«
I
•
BAGGING.
ST. LOUIS, M«.
Manufacturers* Agents for the sale of Jat« B«#>
FumlA coTerlng annually for one-Qfth of tk/f
frfitR.
entire Cotton Crcy^
Correspoodenoe Crftm Ift^i*
.
.
~Zb
4»i,(i •»,ji
UKDER
Parisot
TI|B9,
(FOR BALIN(J COTTON.)
dealers solirif «d,
AtJGVSTA, GEORGIA
Entire attention given to purchase of COTTON
for SPINNEliS and KXPORTBK8
BAOCilBIO
WARREN, JONES & GBAXX,^
COTTOSf BR0KEE8,
I
•Mu«i««
at Pobileatloo
NVW
,<W;>ire .f?>ope
STEEL AND OHARCHJAL
IKON
ot superior filter
sniUble for
HOiSTINO
MINING AN0
PURP08K8
Inclined Planes. Tran'kmlsBlon of Power, Ac. Alsc^
Ualvunlxed
KB
I
Chronicle Volumes
WAXTED,
r
18 Baehaa«e Plae.,
£. S. Jemison
Co.,
B A N K B as ""
Co.,
COBSKepONDSKOK SoLlOITSD.
Published
*
POIT BmLDtMa.
/']!
^OaT BUILDINO,
m.
^liMS
Tliackerny,
Rlncli,
(ieo.
i>lr«. nlulocli-C'raili,
^iHcDonitlil, • rs. Olipliiiul,
In atl branches of Literature, Science, Politics
&
OHMISSION MERCHANTS,
I'liKiiaEATEvr i.ivix;
Authorn. Niich 1IH Prof. >lnx
Mullcv, Kitht lion. W. E.
(4)nde(loiie. JnH. A. Fronde,
It.
eon-
ijf^Cmtracta for future dellwerr of Cottoa.
—
Prol. lIuxli'V.
made on
COTTON
PublicatfonR.
,
Liberal adrancee
siKoments.
;
;
16
for the pnrotaaie or sale of contraets for fntare de-
CaImdRA
—
OOHHISSION MBRCHANT9-
attention paid to the exvention of order,
llrerr of cotton.
FOR I«IAR8EII.I.ES,
ToncBino AT Cadiz, Oibkai.tak 4 llAiirKix)NA.
Tbe JoUowbig steamers will leave New Y< irk direct
for Cadii, Ulbmltar, Uarcelona and ManelUes, taklns
freifiht and paseeugers
...About November 16
Ratwb of PA88AOS— For Cttdls and fiibraltar—
First cabin, 97C and 990 for Barcelona and Marselllea
rtrst oaMn, t80 and $100. ttteeraiie. ilH.
Tluoufib blUs of lading Issued to .Mudltemuiean
Port«,'taclo<t>iig Baroelona, Altjerla, Tunis, Genoa,
I/aRlMn. Navlee, Meeilna also, tot Trieste and Con•tAntlnople.
M. B.— MO freiKbt taken for Gibraltar.
Ain>
Charcoal ana
for Ships' RlHinnK.So^.
BrldKes, Derrlw
liuys. Ferry Hopes. Ac.
larue stock oonstantly QB
ij>"n8i"m
A
hHnd from which any
sired
lenirths
are
FLAT8TKKL AND
difr
ontgr
IBOlf
Mining ()af»»
poses manufactnred to ore*
ROPES
for
JOUN W. IMASON'A«'«.'•CO.,
York.
48 Rroadwnr.
THE CHRONICLR
Tdi
&
Stillman,
MSBCHANTS.
Fost Bolldlngr, 16
MAKB MAS!
WaUer
ON AOCBPTABIiK BBCDHITIBS.
INMAN,SWANN&Co W.
COTTON MERCHANTS*
New
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
rcTUBB " Obdkbs pbomptlt Ws.woormt.
Spadal.
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
STONB STREET, NEUT TOBK.
-*- of Cottoa, NaTml Mores
Cotton CommlflsiOB Merehaati,
SpeOal atteatton Ktvan to the pnrokaae aad lale •<
Edward H. Coates& Co.
iRTCoassoBa to
cx>„
oorroN COMMISSION merchants,
CHESTNUT aXREET,
Eiiture Contracta.
Mambers of Stock. Cotton and Preduoa Kzcbangea.
Orden In " Futuraa" exeontad at N.Y.Cotton Bzeh.
aWATHMXT.
3. O.
UVKRPOOL, LONDON AND 0I.A800W.
AIM ezaanta order* (or Merohandlaa throoKH
Meaara. FIN1.AT, IHVIH ft CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
_<JDNTBACT8 FOB FUTUBB DBLIYBBT COT.
VON bo«jiht and sold on eoumtovlo* in Nev York
Maaan.
CLBtavinaoHaB
• FBAKI. ST.
M«wTc:^
i^MlAi.
ItMQKATIXB
ST.
Mew OrlMUM,
La.
Amnmon Qimi
tm OKDBK8 rOB
>Tim O.
to noi Exaoonoii
FDTUBE
CX>I(TRAOra.
Hopzixa Luonn HoPKiira Smith.
Mo. 133 Pearl Street,
New
Rountree
&
Co.,
NEIIT TOBK,
And NOBFOI.K, TA.
Street,
E^ Special attention trlven to the execution of
orden for the purchase and sale of Cotton for future
Liberal advancea
dellrerj.
made on oonaWnmenta.
Woods
la
ft
&
Murphy,
COTTON, STOCKS AND BONDS.
ORDERS IK rVTURR OOSTRAOTB
BXRCVTSD IN NSW YORK ASS LIVMRPOOL
P. O.
MBW TORK.
Box SMt.
& Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
He. lt« PJBABI.
nW
IMI
* ffOB
WTVnm
BTBBBT,
Mew Orleana, La.
MuntcoaiarT, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton ANDFactors
ooannflsioN nBRCBAirrs,
Ho. aO KXOBANOB PLACB,
»
ovnoa, Nea.
W
New
<M«n aaeoatad at tba
CMk and Liverpool and
Oottoa Xxoiiaiicaa In Now
adraaoaa laada on Cotton
epiotkar prodBoe oonitenad to na,«r toovr eorra.
Me««B«a
ft
PBARI. STRBET.1
Special attention given to ordera for the bnjlna
and aelllns of COTTON FOB Futcbk Dklitxbt.
B ABCOCK &~Ca
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IT Water Street, LIVERPOOI.,
BABCOCK BBOTBEB8 *
90 Wall Btxbit.
Geo. Brennecke
do'
Anete Januair
Co.,
No. 110 Pearl Street,
New
H. CLISUY
&
1,
l,774.84e T4
4,000.000
NET SURPLUS
No. a Cortlandt
JA8. A.
&
St.,
New
00
M
York.
A««at.
British
Mercantile
Co
Ins.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBVROH.
Dnlted States Board of ManagOBMRti
NEW TORK
:
SOLON HUB PHRBYS, Ch'r<D,(B. D.Monaa ft Oa
DAVID OOWS, Eaq. (David Dowa A Oo.\
S. P. PABBRLEaq. (DrexeU Morgaa *0o^
Hon. S. B. CHITTeNDBN.
eiZRA WHITE, Eaq.
J. J.
A8TOK,
Esq.
CHAS. £. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAfiOCM,
oaee <4
MAMAOBBB,
iriUUiBa St.,
Naw
Tork*
Kyommerctal
Union Jns.L^o,
tow LOXDOWt,
ALFRED
CO.,
PELL,
XmldetU jrawajwy
COTTON BUTEB8,
PuaOHAU.OKLT OV OBDKSS, roB A COItMIMIOJI
«3,lST,4tS
ALEXANDER,
Nordi
Tork.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
«8,90S,tTt 0«
1882
Capital
FUTUaa COICTBAOTg A BPaOIALTT.
JOHN
Company
LlablUtlea for unpaid loeaea
and le-inauiance fund
CO..
&
Scree*,
OF HARTFORD.
Beoelve conilgnmenta of Cotton and other Prodaea
and execute ordera at the Bxcbangaatn Llvarpeel.
Bepreaented In New York at the oUce of
COTTON BROKERS,
* 41 WAucaa aiBan,
Terk.
la Llrarpool. Maaara. B.
ilt Boaae h al ai * Soaa
No. 114
B. F.
TOBK.
OONTRAOTI BXBOUTSD ZV
Maw YuitK ANU UrtHPOou
ifeHAa, ABBAHAH A CO.. LjBMAK. D(7BB & CO
Insurance
(POflT BCIUMNOJ
la Bxekance Ptee*.
Hopkins, Dwight & Co., William H. Beede
COTTON
MvmPHT
S. G.
SS Bread
iETNA
OLD eUP,
No. 12
Water
Cor.
Brothers,
NEW TORE.
Terk.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
D. Mii.u»
OHAMLM
Hum. 31 ft
Special attention srlTan to the exacntlon of ordera
for the porchaae and Bale of eontraeta for fntnra
dallTery la New York and Liverpool.
Wm. Hsnbt Woods
Mohr, Hanemann& Co.,
Bloss,
Ewen
COTTON BROKERS,
COTTON RIERCHANTS,
Co.,
:
Wtt.lloBx. H. w.HAjnoiAinr.
&
Gwathmey &
eBMBRAL
0«]BHIS8IOIf HKROHANT8,
:^ Seatb triUIam St., New York.
AdTttBOM made on ConsUnmenU to
eesre. JAISES FIN LAY ft CO.,
F. HofFmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AQIOn:,
Co.,
H. Tileston
•• RUE DE LA BODB8B, HATBS.
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, *e.,
85 WILLIAM STREET, NKW YORK.
Wabbbm bwbn, jb.
iowK M. wmwt.
A. B.
PHIIiADBLPHIA.
LiTorpool: alK> at Naw Orlaaa* tlirooch
gSimal hT Bnek * Co.
NEW TOBK
Oettea Bzchaace BallaUac,
<J0TT01V
0ROBR8 FOB THK PUBCBA8B Strictly Brokerage and CommisgioB.
JOTD BJLUt Or'rUTDRB OOMTBACTa IM THB
flUTOM AlTD PBODDCB BZCHANaU.
M
Tainter,
STABER,
GEO.
Midi ether Pre4«ee Sellelted.
&
&
Waldron
**
S4
Henry Hentz
aad
OODNTRY BANKERS.
COTTON COniHISSION nERCHAITr
97 PEARL STREET, NEW YOEK.
on
Vo. 116
tmt
Interest upon baianoea.
Special attention paid to INYESTMEMTt
ALBERT KROHN,
OLAOHORN, HBRBUra i
DOMDa
—with
aocoonU of
to Suit.
.khx^^ !*• rxAMM.
mnr tomc
3«
„,
Sous,
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW TORK.
DBP081T8 KECKIYED-subJaettocbeckatalcM
OOmilSSIOBi MERCHANT,
rartti
Tork.
PARKER,
^4.^^H.
&
T. Hatch
BXCHANOM to
MyiVON. AIX 6BAOK8, B0ITABI.H TO WANTS
or BP1NMXB8.
nnuu
P. Hatek.
ArlkKT M. BmUh,
BaMi.
Personal attention ftlven at the
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