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Jtitttt^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
_^
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
c
VOL.
NEW
35.
YORK, OCTOBER
Financial.
14-^
DIAMONDS.
Note Company,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
1795.
Incorporated uml«r Lu^us of State of New
Keouoanizei) 1H79.
TorK
&
Alfred H. Smith
1858.
KNOHAVKK8 AND PBINTIR8 OF
BONDS. POSTAGE AND REVENUE STAMPS.
TENDER
4 NATIONAL BANK NOTBi
LEGAL
Kl the UNIT. ED STATES and for tnanv Jbrei^
182 Broadnray, Cor. John
Co.,
St.,
Diamonds,
and
Fine Rabies, Sapphires,
Precious Stones,
otlier
KNQRAVING AND PRINTING
OF BANK NOTES. STATE AND RAILROAD
EXCLVSIVELV.
Bonds, share certificates, bills ot
BXCUANOE. DRAFTS. CHECKS. STAMPS, *c.
LONDON, 33 HOLBORN VIADUCT.
ly THE FINEST AND MOST ARTISTIC STTLE
LlNDLEV HAINES
Liwis H. Tatlor, jr.
KKO.>I 8TEEL PLATES,
With 8p«cial stifutfuarda to prevent CouTiter/eifinfl
or AlteratU^Tu. Special papers muuufaclured excluslvetr for use of the Company.
Safety Papers.
Safety Tints.
Executed in Fireproof Butldin«rs.
RAILWAY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
Railway Tickets of Improred
Styles,
With or wilhoM Colors^ and Tickets of all Ki^uU
TKUSTKKS:
Jos. W. Drexel.
Vice- Prest., T. H. Porter.
A. I>. Shepard, Vlce-PruBident, P. C. Lounsbury.
Wm. Main Smiilie. Vtce-Pre»t., Chris. Meyer,
J. T. HobertsuD. Vice-President, A, V. Stout,
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
140
PHII^ADELPHIA.
Anversoise,
ANTWERP.
A.
(
Otto uu.\THKB(Cornellle-DaTid).
ICmile ui Uottal.
An. Frank (Krunk, Model A Cie.)
Alio. NoTTKBouM (Nottubohm Freres).
Fr. Dhani.s (Michiels Loos).
Jou. Dan. Fuiikma.vn. Jr. (Joh. Dan. Pahrmann.]
WEBEK(Ud. Weber A Lie.)
JDLK8 UAUTKN8TRAUCU (C. Schmid A
58
ASA
P.
POTTKH. Presi.
J. J.
Ki>DY, Cashier.
BOSTOi\,
-.-....
.......
CAPITAL,
MJKPLVS,
ST.,
NEW
Saportas
&
Co.,
&
Co.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
DEALERS IN
Iiiveatmeni Securities.
iuVKKNMBNT UO.NOS, STATK, CITY, COUNTY
RAILROAD A MiSCKLLANEOUS SKClIlilTlKS
BUYS ANU 8BI.I.8
Mule, City and County Securities.
BANKERS,
&
No. 13
BUT
AJ(D
A C04 Menn. C
Bambho a Sow
grant B.sculev,
kbnest Grobsbeck,
Mbltiu,!, Evans
Messrs.
Members N.
S O LICITHD .
Foote,
WALL STREET,
sai.L
(JOVtCKNMKNT BONU». STOCKS AND MISCBL
UANIBOUS atBCCKlTlBS
J.
Exchange
T. Stock
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
36
BROAD MTREET. NEW YORK.
Francis
Miller,
35
&
Co.,
WALL
MTREiiT,
NEW YORK.
CBA8.A. Miller. Jas.Francis. KdwinJ.
Hanks
Gwynne & Day,
lEsIabUshed 1854.1
No. 45 Wall Street.
Transact a general banking and brokerage business In Railway Shares and Bonds and Government
interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
Lansdale
to.
Boardman,
STOCK BROKER.
-OFFICE*—
NO BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Hall BniLOiNo. Troy, N. Y„
No.
Connected by Private Wire.
All securities dealt in at the N. Y. Stock
Exchange
bought and sold on commiasion and carried on a
margin, interest allowed on credit twlanoes.
Bouglit and Sold on Commlfialoa.
Virginia Tiix-HeceivudU Coupons Bought.
A.
iOaiUEKN SKVURITIES A SPKCIALir.
loans nkootiatki).
Simon Borg
&
Co.,
Railroad and Investment Securities.
Hatch
DrafU.
fair
PlrsC-Clasii
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
NASSAU STREET,
Coupons and Foreign and Inland
LONDON CORRESPOND t.NTS:
BANKERS AND BKOiBKS.
No. 8
COURBaPONDKNCa
BUY AND SELL INVEST.MKNT SECURITIES
Collect Dividends,
securities.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Collections made upon favorable terms.
Government Bonds boUKht and sold.
as
KAILROAI) COMPANIES.
Beasley & Co.,
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN
W.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
$400,000
400,000
'Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
DOMESTIC AND FOREiaN BANKERS,
DRAW HILLS ON LONDON.
BUY BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
ACT AS AGENTS FOR BANKS. BANKERS AND
YORK.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
R. A. Lancaster
««(
Maverick National Bank,
NASSAU
ELECTEfO LIGHT AND MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Cle.)
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
21
J.
Luirig
TRANSACTS A
CO.),
Stocks and bonds bought and sold at the New York
Stock KxohaiiKO on commission. Accounts and coilections attended to.
Paid-up Capital, -"^,000,000 Francs.
board of DIRECTORS
KCLix Orisar, President.
Alfrbi> Maquinay (Graff& Maqulnay). Vlce*Pres
J. B. Von iiEit Ukckk Von der Uecke A Marsllr).
LIMBERT &
BANKER AND BROKER,
4
Kennedy Tod.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
H. Bachem,
(LATE
1»
Centrale
No. 63
InK Investment Securities.
C.
J.
Kennedy
S.
J.
No.
Deposits received subject to check at slsbt, and
Interest allow k1 on dully balances.
Stocks, Bonds, &c.. bouKht and sold on commlBston
In Philadelphia and other cities.
Particular attention ^tven to informattoD rettard-
A. G. Qoodall, President,
Banque
Co.,
Bankers a»d BroKers,
James MacdunouKb.
u. U. Uanlorth,
Q. U. Stuyner, Treasurer,
Theo. ii. Freeland, Secretary.
&
H. Taylor
L.
Kennedy.
S.
Issue Commorciai Credit!! and Fnrclfrn and Domestic
TrHvciers Letters of <'redit in Pounds
Sterlin,; tiiid DoltarH.
IMPORTERS OF
Oovtmmetiti,
902.
Financial.
John
BDSINES9 FOl'NDKD
Work
NO.
1882.
Financial.
AMERICAN
Bank
7.
lYALL STREET, NEW^ YORK,
DEALERS
IN VESTmENT
Southern securities a Specialtv.
Walston H. Brown.
Herbert
Fred. A. Bro^n.
P.
Broadway, New York.
No. 98
ALL KINDS OF
IN
We
SIX
offer
BONDS,
a large line of
PER CENT
CHOICE
Railroad
bonds on desirable terms to
buyers and iuvestora.
Brown.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
BANKERS,
Ne«r York.
No. 20 Nassan
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEG<
TIATION OF
Street,
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Lummis
&
Day,
DUEXEL BUILDING.
and BROAD STREETS,
Nos. S4 and 35
BANKERS AND STOCK
Cor.
WALL
BROKER."*.
HENRY DAT
WILLIAM LDHMIS,
Members of New York Stock Ezaiiaiixe
CHKUlVltlLK
Irifc
&
Morgan
Co., August Belmont
B A N K ER H,
WALL STREBT,
CORNER OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
&
Drexel
Drexel, Harjes& Co
Co.,
HaoMmann
PARIS.
Deposits received subject to Draft. Securities
bougiit and soldon Coninii8»ton. Interest allowed
on Deposits. Korelgn Bxclianne. Commercial CredTravelits. cSible Transfers. LtrcuJar Ijctters for
ers, available in all parts of the world.
31
Namau
Street,
J.
raeartrs
MORGAN &
S.
&
No.
WALL
fi9
($4,800,000 Gold.)
and their correspondents.
.Visa Commercial Credits and Transfers of Money
on California, Europe and Havana.
&
Co.,
New
"V^ork.^
Jesup, Paton
ST., N. V.,
OF EXCHANOB
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRK1.AND, FRANf;E,
GERMANY. BKI,<;1UM.SVV1TZK11I-AND, NOR-
DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue CoiAnierclal and Travelers' Credits
JN SIERLINO,
ATAILABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
WAir,
And
62 TTilliam Street,
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations.
firms and Individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Actasagfents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends; also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
and sold.
BILLS ON
niAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS ^. G.
OF MONEY
BKTWEES
AND OTHER
TBIS
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON.
&
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreicn Countries.
KK B 6,
BAK
TORK.
28 STATE 8TKEET, BOSTON.
Payable In
and America.
tralia
ExchanRe and make Telejfniphic
Transfers of Money on Europe and California.
of
John Munroe
Co.,
6c
No. 8 W^all Street, New York,
No. 4 Post Office Square, Bonton.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
MCNROE &
PARIS.
CO.,
STERLING CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DATS' SIGHT ON
.VI.EXANDERS & CO., LONDON.
ClKOtTLAB NOTB8
J.
&
FOB TSATKI.XB8.
CSBT>IT«
Arjft
&
Stuart
"
4r
;••
MANCHESTER. PAYABLE
Ul
York.
(LIMITED.)
.....
.....£4,000.000
3».^UU,0O0
......
800,000
Auihorlzcil Cnplral,
Subscribed Capital, Paid-Up Capital,
Reserre Fand, £330,000.
HEAD
LONDON
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
Hong Kong & Shanghai
BANKING CORPORATION.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
BEAD
OFFICE,
HONG KONO.
The Corporation grant
Iti
I
Is
Drafts, Issue Letters of
use of Travelers, and neKotiate or collect
payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore. Saigon
.Manila.
Hong Kong, Foochow, Amoy, NIngpo
co and London.
BAKING BROTHERS <Sk CO., Lonilon.
PERIER FKERES •& CO., PnrU.
IHEKDELi^SOHN
NEW YORK:
LONDON
(Established
&
BROADVTAY,
Members
of
New York
BANKERS
AND
coranissioN niER chants,
Co.,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
1861.)
NEW
William Heath
Bills of
&
REVA
L,.
OFFICES AT
Co.,
liEIPSIC, BEBI-IN, MOSCOTT,
NIJNI-NOVGOROD, during the Fair.
Commissioners & Forwarding Agents,
Exchange and transact a general
Particular attention
William Heath
C«.
Gerhard & Hey,
10 Thrp^^inorton Ave., London, £ng.
Draw
BLAKE BBOg. &
N. Y. Correspondents— Messrs.
ITOUK.
Stock Exchange.
flnanelal comniiKSicm business.
given to Anierlcun Securities.
Asent, 47 William St.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
bankers and brokers,
No. 80
TOWNSEND,
PARIS:
William' Heath
^
A. M.
Si CO., Berlin.
CBAs'E"gi'iNc?y W. RUSSELL Wise. T.E. Davis.
&
SHIP BROKERS.
Co.,
Orders solicited for Ijondon and American markets
for investment or on margin. Railway, State and City
Loans negotlutod.
Undertake to cash Bills, Advances and FreightA mounts execute all orders in the line of BanklnA
Conmiisslon and Forwarding Business on the moat
moderate terms.
Ship-owners are requested to address vessels bound
for Reval unto the care of
;
'
GERHARD
&
H E If
,
KEVAL, BUSSIA.
CABIETRAN8FERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
J.
&
18.000.000
«,350,000
RKSKUVE FUND
ALSO,
Schulz
London.
Old Street. London.
Aldtfiite,
The bank«jrbi1e conductinK the general bnslnesi
of London Bankers, gives special attention to the
No, 8 Place Vendome, Paria*
EDINBURG, AND BRANCHES:
ST.
Tottenham Comt Road
London.
PaddinRton, London.
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hlogo, San Francis-
ORRBSPONDENTS :
BELFAST. IRELAND
ANO ON THS
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLANO,
THREADNEEDLE
BRANCHES:
Street.
t'redit for
OOMHERCIAI. AND TRAVKI.EKS' CREDITS.
;
CtSTER BANKING COMPANY,
OFFICE.
London,
Ludgate Uill. London.
Knightsbrldge. London,
Ilolborn, London,
CABLE TIUNSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
AND
CO.,
AGENTS roH North Ahxrica,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
m STATE STREBT. BOSTON'
The City Bank,
;
COITNTY BANK,
LIMITED
business of a financial character in connection with
the trade with the Dutch Bast Indies.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
SMITH, PAYNE & SMITH'S,
MANCHESTER
New
FOREIC.N BtMiERS.
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF ixCHANOB ON
33
BANKERS. LONDON
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor. Wall and Nasaan Sts.,
any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Aus-
Bills
&
Kidder, Peabody
Issue Letters of Credit for TraTclers,
Draw
NEW
Sa WALL STRKET.
BROAD STRBET,
Tiew York.
AMSTERDAM.
lB0ne commercial credits, make advances on sblp
mentB of staple merchandise, and transact other
Bond
A0KN18 FOX
CODNTJllES.
all
J.&W.Seligman&Co.,
IN
Affencles In Batavla, Soerabaya and Samarans
Correspondents In Padanii.
G. C. Ward,
drawn
COLLECTION-* OF DRAFTS and
MAKE
UARING BROTHERS 4 COMPANY,
uuints in the United States
abroad on
No. 23
UBAO OFFICE
BLAKE BROTHERS &
Martinique and Guadaloupe.
In Francs, in
.
1863.
Paid-up Capital, 12,000,000 fiulldeiw
18
Co.,
BUT AND SELL
BIL.L,g
BSTABLISaSn IN
CO.,
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Brown Brothers
I.
parts of the
all
Attobnetb and agents op
No. 22
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AmSTERDAM, H O L A N n
Co.,
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD
No. Si South Third Street 31 BouleTard
PHILADEIiFHIA.
BOMESTia AND FOREION BANKERS.
&
No*. 19
&
Issue TraTelera' Credits, available In
world, through the
XXiV.
Foreigfn Bankers.
Forclfirn Excliaug^e.
Forolgn Eicliange.
Drexel,
Vji.
H.
Ruckgaber,
-SOADBT &
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
WALKER,
Canadian Rankon.
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
le EXCHANGE PLACE, NEIY YORK
IB EXCHANGE PLACE,
COKKESPONDKNTa OP THE
BUY AND SELL STERLING MX CHANGR, CABLE
International Rank of London
TRANSKKR8, ETC.
BANKERS,
(Limited) London.
Mesura.
John Berenberc, GoHsIer & Co.
ISSnE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE
IN
Knoblauch
&
Jt9 lirilllain St.,
Lichtenstein,
cor.
NEW
Excbance
Place,
YORK.
Make Teletiraphio Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Exchange and Issue
all
Foreign Bankers.
Letters of
principal cities of Europe.
SPECIAL PARTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK, Berlin.
F.
-
$12,000,000, Gold.
5,600,000, Gold.
SMITHERS, President.
W.
Bank of
BANKERS,
Credit on
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
Hanibur;;.
€omniercIal and Travelers' Credits. Blllsof ExchaoKe
Cable Tninsfers.
.
ALL PARTS OK THE WORLD.
Bank of Montreal.
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
No.
J.
Kos.
1835.)
o!)
BUCHANAN, Oeneral Manag«r.
NEW YORK OfFlCE,
dc 61 WALL. STREET.
Waltbr Watson.
4 Threndnccille 8t., Iiondon, Eusland.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. fl.«IO,000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
(InolmlfnK Guarantee and
Reserve Funds) £463.114.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 07
branches of the Bank In the Colonies of Queensland
New South Wales, Victoria, :^outh Australia. Tasmania, and New Zealand. Bills ncKOtiated or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers made. Deposits
received in London at int«^rest for fixed periods OD
terms which mav be ascertained at the ofllce.
PBIDEAUX 8BLBT,
SeoreUry.
ALBX'B LANG.
1
i^onjji
Agents
J
Bay and sell Sterling Exchange. Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
any part of the world Issue drafts on
*nd make collections In Chicago and thronghout
:
.ivallable In
;
the Dominion of Canada.
London
Ofllee,
No. 9 BlrelilB Lana.
OOTOBBR
THE CHRONICLE.
7, 1883.J
IVew England Bankers.
Canadian Bankers.
Merchants Bank
•
HUGH ALLAN.
KODKHT ANDKHSON,
OFFICE, .tlONTKEAU
Vlce-l're»l(lBnt,
HEAD
STATE STREET,
BOSTOIV, MASS.
DeulorMjn
llAGUB,
J
UAUKIS,
Bank of Canada
CAPITAL (paid-up),
RESERVE
II. 8.
.
HO WLAND, Pres't.
.
.
!»1,
^o
I
BOHANQCKT. Salt & Co., Bank or mo.^thbal,
78 Lombard Street.
59 Wall Street.
I
Promptest attention paid to collections payable in
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head OtQce on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remlttedjby draft on New York.
AOENCT OF THB
Ba n k
Buy and
Sterling Bxchangeand Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregon,
sell
Ban Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking business Iransacted
D. A. McTAViSH,) .„„„
AgenU.
W. LAWSON,
f
Gzowski & Buchan,
toronto
-
No.
Interest on aepos Us subject to ehecli.
Bonds and other investtnents bought
atid sotd.
Correspondence luvUed.
Orders executed at Boston and New York Stock
Exchanges, of ivhichwe are metnbers.
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
&
Parker
Stackpole,
Bonds,
etc., bought, and sold.
Correspondents— Bank of New Ywrk, ^ew York
and Alliance Hank. 1.4>ndon
Wilbour, Jackson
NH
W YORK
Offli-e.
Agents, J.
.fr
«'.;
W. Seiimnan *
-
C(
.J
&
Now
INVESTED IN U,
S4,000,000 GOLD.
UKo.
GEORGE
8.
BONDS
BRANDER,
L.
Agent.
ISSUES Commercia and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Draws Excha^nae,
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of .Money
by Telegraph and Cable.
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
4iANK£RB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
» BzehaBB* court, N«w YorKi
N. V.
CoKBlHPONMiKNTK— MoKlm Brothers
sell all
(Masses of
SuiiUicrn Baiikcri*.
MILLER, R. D. WILLIAMS, JNO. W. MILLIB
CHAS. B. MILLER.
P.
&
Co.,
MOBILE, AIiABAMA.
with prompt
remittances at current rates of exchange on day of
Si>ecial attention paid to collections,
payment.
Correspondents.— National Bank of State of
Louisiana National Bank,
York, .New York
Orleans
;
Bank of
C.
Thomas.
made on
all
R.
RICHMOND, VIRCilMA,
Buy and
sell
(Jovernment, State, Municipal and
promptly attended to.
New York Correspondent,
PUII^AOEI.PIIIA.
,V
UHALKnS
Co.,
,
!!ilrect,
I'hilailelphla.
IN CAR TUUSTS AND OTUKK
VESTMENT 8BCUUITIBS.
CO.,
Railroad Bonds and Slocks. Sc. Virginia State TaxReceivable Coupons bought and sold. All orders
l^
RICIiniOND, VIKUINIA.
('oliectlonsmiide ou
No. 'J07 Walnut PIr.ce. IMIl liADKLPH I A.
Oovernraent, State. Municipal and Unilway B'md*and Stocks hou>rht Jind sold at all the I'J.tcnjiriifes.
Invchtnients prjilontly uut.le in sound railway securities. Colteclloiis promptly attended to.
Correspondtriits cttretully represented at Aiictifmii
and Private Sales. Bond lotfTood bat not wellknown railroads always wanted for investments at
lb« b«it rtktMi i>r4«rs on mar«iDa not •niartttiDtdi
all
JOHN
F. Gi,ENN,(iu!h.
Southern points on best
P.
BRANCH,
Fred.
President.
U. Scoi-r.Vlce-Prest
BRANCH A
CO.,
rilO,VIA»
BANKBUS AND COMMISSION MKBCHANT8.
RICUMOND, VIRGINIA,
Infonu'itlon on
all
classes of Southern Securitle*.
OorTax Coupons, 4c.
,'speclallr Slate Bonds,
rtispondeuce solicited.
Vfeslcrn Bankers.
Stocks and Bo nda bnught and gold on Coiu mlBslon
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
VKKMILYK & CO.
MERCHANTS' JVATTONAL BANK,
JouN
8outli Third
&,
STOCK BROKERS,
turnished.
33
8. C.
MAURY
II.
solicited.
Clark &
B NK KR8
c.
parts of the United StAt«s.
National banking association,
terms: prompt returns.
W
Cashier.
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
Dealers in all issues of United Stales Bonds.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspundence
invited and full tnforuiiitlon upuu Hiiaiiciul subjects
E.
WALKKR,
A. K.
WIliiniNeTON, N.
JUH. M. SHUiCAJAKUK.
St.,
Liverpool, Liverpool.
CUAIM.ESTON,
BANKKK8 AND STOCK BROKEIiS,
134 Houth Third
„
New
New
National Bank,
First
Western Pennsylvania
Correspondence
Co.
i.
SPICIAL ATTENTION OITEN TO COLLECTION^
Thomas & Shoemaker,
No.
Si.
nished.
Wm. C. ConBTNKY, Pre». Brnx^tH. PBiNOLE,Ca<b
BROKERS,
PITTSBUBG, PA.,
The Nevada Bank
SURPLUS,
Correspondence aollclted and Information fur-
Co.,
I
8AN FRANCISCO.
York Agency, 02 IVuil
and VIRQISIA SBCURITIKii a
specialty.
Collections
I,7U0.<Mii>.
OF
B A LTIinORK.
1NVR8TMKNT
K. B. Bi-UKi'SS, Pres't.
(;.
Transact a general banking business. Issui'Com.
mercial credits and Bills of Exchange, available tn
parts of the world. Collections and .irders 'or
Bonds, Stocks, etc.. executed upon the most tavorable terms.
KRKD'K F. LOW,
„„„
KJNATZ STKlNAABT.i """'''"-"
P. N. LILIENTHAL, Cashier.
Co.,
;
Buy and sell Government, State. >n milpHl and
Railroad Bonda and Stocks. Invostmentfl for SavtnuM BHnksa apecialty. Corre(>p<>ndence solicited.
Securities.
all
&
BANKERS,
ITIIDDLKTOWN, €ONN.«
ijie,UOU,Oti(>
-
IN OFKICK.
.,
Buy and
Coua.
California SI
AND TKLKPHONK
Thos. P. Miller
ant Borton.
^
Jackson
Geo. B. Hill
BOSTON Corrcapond'ts, Mu88aohu8ett8 N. B'k.
Authorized Capital, Paid up and Itesorve,
P.
Special attention jtlvon to the ni>got)al l.)a of For
elKn BitU of Exchange, Collateral Loans and Commercial i*ai>er.
i.
DeHlers tn Commercial Paper, Gorernmei t ittj>
other flrHt-clasB Bonds and 8ocurities and K' r< it:n
New York
& Co
BANKRR8 AND BROKKRS,
S. W. C'oruer iileriuan A: Hoiith Hts..
O. Box 227.
BAL.TIMOKE, AIU.
TH08.
WEYBOSSET STItEET
hrovii>e;v< e, k.
(LIMITUD).
SAN FRANri-.«:o
Middendorf,Oliver
Co.,
6c
BANKEHS AND BHOKBBS
Anglo-Californian Bank
iiiid Olllre, 3 Au({el
W.MlDDKNDORI', Vf. 8. Ol.ITKR, C. A. ALBKKTI.
Mvmbera Ualtlmore Stock KxcbanKS.
J.
BANEEH8 AND BROKKU3,
Pennsylvania Bankers.
California Uaiikii.
TUK
I.UNU<*\.
BALTIMORE,
Wilson, Colston
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
ExchanKe.
Private Telegraph Wire to
7
INJJICATOUS
CHARLES H. HHRLTION, JR.,
JOSHUA WILBOUR,
Bknjamin A. Jackson, Wiliiam Binnev, Jr.
5!i
Sons,
BANKERS,
SOUTH STREET,
TRANSACT A GENKKAL DOMKSTIC AND
KOKBION BANKING BUSINKSS.
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
F.
on approved
&
Robert Garrett
and
United Siiitca Bonda.
canada.
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commercial Bills and Canadian Funds on all points In Canar
da; American and Sterling Kxchange, and Stocks,
ina«!le
Dopo.tlt8 rocotved subject to check at slKht.
Collections on all points In U. S. and Canada.
ALBO,
A. Hawley
and other cKlM
Special Attention g^lven to Investments
liDansneKutlatedand advances
OF THE NEW YORIi AN1> BOSTON
STOCK EXCUANGKS.
C. E.
Bahkbbs and Stock Bbokbbb,
In this
collaterals.
Uenli-rx In Municipal, .Slate. RullroiKl
No. 60
STHKHTT.
on Comwlssiim
Sell
descriptions of Stocks, Bonds and Securities.
BANKERS,
North America,
WALL
Co.,
84 Devousbire «&'J0 Wiitcr StH.* cor. opp. I'.O.
Catharines. Port Oolborne. St. Thomas, InKersoll.
Welland, Kerfius, Woodstock, Wluulpe;^, .Man.,
Brandon.
Dealers In American Currency &StertlnK ExchanKe.
Agents in London
Agents in New York:
No. 53
all
ltOI«T4»\.
D. R. VVILKI K, Oashler.
St.
Bay and
Htiiteund KuJIruiid Bondti.
&
Xew Torkand PMJo-
delphUi CorrctuMnideHts.
CONCiKESS MTKEKT,
35
.1EMBKK.-I
BRANCHES;
British
BALTIiTfORi:.
Transact a ( ienerul BunklnK BuBtnew.
BANKERS,
300,000
460,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
:
A.Hambleton& Co
J ohnBANKKRH
AND BROKKRH,
No. A SOUTH STBEET,
CiUMMCteAby Sprfial Wire with
A»ent«
Jk., i-*"^""-
Chlcuco Branch, I.tN Waahinicfon Street.
J. 8. MUUHIDITII. Manager.
Imperial
Afiitiiclpal,
Brewster, Basset
the onices of the bank In Canada. Deniitnd Orafls
isHHed payable In Seotland and Ireland, and every
description of foruiKn biinklnK buftiness undertaken.
^ew York Aseucy, 4S Exclianiee I'Incv.
B.
Co.),
No. 40
The New York AKoncy tiuys and boHb SterlUiK Exchanife, 'Nble 'rratiMfors,isf*ui'a rroditi* available in
all partH of the world, imikm colleotions In Canada
and elnewhcre, and ihmiioh Ural'ts payable at any of
HKNKY
Co.,
Bsq
OROHOM HAOIIK. (;('neml iMnniiuor.
PLUMMKU, Superintendent of Uruncheg.
DANK Kits:
LONDON, UNO.— The Olydendale Bank (Limited.)
NKVV YORK— The Bank i)f New York, N. B. A.
JOHN
Baltimore Bankers.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
H.
J.
BWBET &
(Fogmerly CHA8. A.
96,700,009 Paid Up.
-
President. SIR
&
Dupee
Perkins,
OF CAWADA.
Capital,
iii
c. V.
Penzel,
President.
5
(
STATE BANK,
Incorpor:?*.ed 187tS,
(C.T.
(
Talker
Cashier.
German Bank,
LITTLK KO(:K, ARK.
I-'APITAI. (Paid-in)
SURP1.U8,
-.-
-
...... SrS.OOn
.-..-- •i5,0tHt
Prompt attention given to
N.
all
business Id our
Im*
y.CORBESPOSDKXTs— Uonneii, Lawson *t/"
«ndtbe Matropolikan NittWoal
BnnJft.
THE CHRONIC ^LE
Wcsloru
&
II.
•I.
Noel,
BANKERS,
J
H. Latham
Bonds
Municipal
IXVI.STMEXT
Commercial
and
Paper.
Kor
Bale, desirable
MKNT.
SKC'URITIBS
FOR INVE8T-
ty.
V
Now York Correspondents.
DEALER
IN
<» »t
K
G N E X
1
If
A
IN «J
K
Missouri Knnsa. snd Illinois bought
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
CiiAS. B.Caldwell, late West A Caldwell.
SII.A8 C. Hay, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
LAN8IN0
&
Taintor
NASSAU
&
Co.,
P. F. Keleher
OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo
Western Investment Securities for sale
Kansas, Texas
A rkansas and Colorado Bonds a speclHlty. Full int innatlon piven in reference to same on application.
Couponti and Dividends collected.
Firet-clans
St. l..ouia Citv lUKi States of Missouri,
&
Co.,
CITY, MISSOURI.
MORTGAGE LOANS upon improved
A
NEW
ST.,
Holt,
6c
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GBNBKAL BANKING business.
Na. 10
Buy and
allowed on
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
sell
RAILROAB
VOICK,
INTEREST
received and
balances.
Bonds.
PrIVdte telegraph wires to Providence and Boston
DEALERS IN
li\Vi:STME.>iT>».
G. K.
TAINTOR.
FlR!)T-<:L.\!iii
Sell on Commission, for cash or on marsecurities dealt in at the New York Sto. k
E
!<
GEO. H.
TA H L
Bay and
gin, all
Whittingham
latu
BANKERS,
Sons,
Sistare's
K..
Wasuuubn,
DAVIS).
DEPOSITS
Geo.
I»
305
C.
Washburn.
,
NEW YORK,
Execute orders in all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
K1BST-CI.ASS KAlLKOAI)"l8T MOKTOAOE BoN»8.
GEO ROE C. WOOD. C. H. HUBSTIS, L. M.8WAN
solicited.
Jarvis,
KANSAS
New York Stock Exchange.
best rates
at
Correspondence
Conklin
ST.,
Si.
Tran8;ict a fceneral Banking Business, inoludlns the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt in atllie
8DCCE8SOR8 TO
WESTERN SECURITIES
sale.
PINE
IVOOn
Defaulted County, Township and City Bonds ol
FIRST
<•
BROKERS,
it
Rroadwar and Wall
i»ECrRlTIE$>,
Wood, Huestis & Co
OUIS,
Inveatment Securities *or
BANKERS
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
BAMKEK8 AND BROKEK!^,
Sam'] A. Gaylord,
I
Caldwell, Hay & Washburn
Railroad <t ititetlUmtout 8iock$ and Bond*
31
ST.
Co.,
Oorrespondenco
paying 5 to 8 per cent not.
solicited
Messrs. Koiintie Bros,
a
W. PEKRY.
UNITER bank BUILDINO,
2 WAUL, STREET.
ST. L,OlJIS, Mo.,
DEALKR9 IN
K.
&
I.ATQAM.
.
XXXV
rinancial.
I^IIHIICiHl.
lliiiiltors.
Nelson
[Vol.
Exchange.
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposits subject to oheck at sUht.
E
11
HOLT
l>
1884.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
BROAD
No. 24
Particular attention to orders by mall or telegraph.
S
1
THE
vtKMBKliS OF
A
NEW
ST.,
.Wn
!!»TOC3^!»
N.
YORK.,
BONU!^.
Y STOCK
EXCUANGK
furms
commission business conducted in the
purchase and sate of Stocks and Ronds on Margin
Wv>rth
or for investment.
in the best portions of Kansas and Missouri
frcm three to six tim s the amoun* loaned
Interest 7 and H per cent senii-annuiil, and always
collected ai-d remitted to investor free of charge
Over a milium diillars loaned and not a dolhir lost
SaTlDirs banks, colleges, estates and private indi
TidimlB who want PAKE and PKOKITABLK investments, wrUe for circular and full information.
Complete Financial Report issued weekly to our
"or^pspondentt.
Co.,
(.AIVRENCR, KANSAS,
OtTers to investors the best securities in the market.
FIllST MOKTOAGB LOANS Ul'ON IMFUOVED
FARMS.
and principal paid on day of mat irlty In New Vork. Funds promptly nlaced. i,arge
e<perience. No losses. Send for clrcumr, references
and samnle forms. K. M. PERKINS. I'residont; J. T.
WAKNE, VIce-Prest.; I,. H. PERKINS, Secretary;
CtlAS. W.UILLETT, Treas. N. V. UAKT Auditor.
Interest
wm. W. Tbok.nton,
Thos. M. Thountg.v.
W.
THORNTO!\(
F.
&.
IS
KX
A
\
U U
it
SO\.
O K K
Buy and
margin,
New York,
InTestinent Secnrltiea.
BOX 2,647.
WAYLANDTRASK.
p. O.
H.
J.
MoRSE.
W. C. Hill.
tSoodtf,
It «,
BHELBYVILIJi, ILLFNOIS.
^
BANKERS.
Collections made In Shelby and adjoining CountieH
and Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
REKKKENCES— NatUtnal
»ank(»f Commerce.New
York. Union Nutional B;iiik, Cincinnati. Third
Natitmal Bank, St. Ijouls. Tritders' Bunk, Chicago,
(niiiuna BHi;king Company, Indianapolis.
FiiiuitciHi.
BHEKMAN S. J EWETT, Pres. JOSIAH JEWETT,V-Prcs
William C. Coknwell, Cashier.
Bank of
Buffalo,
CAPITAL.
So.
HH Krondway, cor. Exchange Place, N. Y
Branch OfDcc. \-iS La Saile St., Chlcaso.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN. BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURIINTKKEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
TIES.
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O. Box 447.
C. W. McLellan. Jr.
D. A. BoouY,
RBUBIi:N' LELANI),
F. G.
SALTO.V8TAM..
8300,000.
BUFFALO,
N. Y.
This bank has superior faclHties for making collections on all accessible points in the United
States, ('anada and Europe. Ijiberal terms extinded
to account s of bankers and merchants.
CoKHKSPONDKNTS.— New York, National Shoe A
Leather Bank; LondoD. Union Bank of London.
A. H. Brown
&
Co,,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
T Wall SC, Cor. New, New- Vork.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Bpeclal attention to businnss of country banks
No.
&
Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities bousbt
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on de.
posits subject to check at sight
J.
D. PKINCE, J as. WHITELY, H.
UAKHY
W.
C.
R.
Prince
So
64
CRUQEK OAKLEY
LOGAN, MAYNAUU C. ByBE.
Thavebs, Special Partner.
&
I.
Member
T. H. Curtis.
F. MEAD,
N. Y. Stock Exch
Stewart Brown's Sons.
DAY180X BROWN.
WM. HARMAN BROWN.
Geo. Alexander Bhown, Memb. N. Y. Stock Exch.
No. 38 PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks & Bonds
BOUGHT AMD SOLD ON COMUIBSION.
H. Whipple,
Geo.
No.
WALL
36
25 f iNe
-
IteuJ^ORK;
Commission QOVERNMKNT
§T.
Purchase and sell on
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and
classes of Securities dealt In at the
STOCK EXCHANGE,
all
NEW YORK
Fred H. Smith,
BA.^KER AND BUOKER,
No. 20
BROAD STREET, «EW YORK,
SECUUIXIE!!!
RAILROAD
paid on
DEPOSITS, subject
all
JOHNPuKUlB. EDUAUJ> UEBTEN8. AUG. NATHAN
Pondir
&
•iii
Bonds & iurestmcut Securities,.
EXCUANCE PLACE. NEW YORK.
Orders executed on the
markets.
H.
BANKERS,
BI7IL.DIN«,
^Vall Street, Corner Broadivay.
STOCKS,
BOXOS
<t
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Stocks and bonds bouKht and sold on commission at
Stock Exchange. Advances made on business paper and other securities.
New York
WW. D. Hatch,
Member N. Y. Stock
Wm.
B.
Kendall.
Co.,
stocks,
to check.
UNITED BANK
for the past 10 Vears)
SPECIALTY.
Investors or Dealers wishing to buy or sell are
State, Municipal and
invited to communicate.
Railway Bonds atui <:ouiinus bougiit and sold at best
Market Rates.
or nil reputable Securities
OPKN MARKET. LOANS
COMMERCIAL PAPER neuotiated. Interest
London and European
L. Grant,
UKoAOWAV
No. 146
NKW YORK.
CITY RAlLKOAil STOCKS A
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
B
WALL
STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
fSAta; to
Mum. FUK
* Batck,
BOM»
See quotations of City Railroads In'thls paptr.
Exota.
Oilman, Son
No. 31
STOCKS?
EDISON, BRUSH, UNITED STATES, FULLER
STOCKS FOR SALE.
biiusriitand soldin the
sna
STREET,
NEW YORK.
ELECTRIC L,IGHr
A
Whitely,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
(Branch OOico, 180 Fifth Avenue).
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
and sold on Commission.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, Wilmlngon, Baltimore, Washlngtpn, Boston, Bridgeport
and N«w llavsn,
Third Street.
on commission for Investment or on
New York Stock
securities dealt in at the
(An Intimate knowledge of
Bioun,
BANKERS AND BHUKEItS,
8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
sell
Leab.
R. B,
{gLLij^s,pouDEN SJepji^ins,
Thos. A. VY8E. Thos. A Vyse.jb. c. C. Bboun
W. K. D. V V8E, Member JV, Y. Stock Bxchangt.
Vys
'^se,
Sons
all
Exchange.
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on marpin.
A.M.KIDDER.
EXCHANGE COURT, NEIY YORK
Branch OfBce with Private Wire at 23 West Twenty-
Casn
(EstaullBhud 1859.)
BAN K
3
No. 18
Sell
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
CAJ Co.
BANKERS,
TYAIil. STREET,
Bny and
Mead &
F.
I.
THE WESTERX
Farm Mortgage
strictly
ttS
.3
N K E RS
Co.,
,
CEDAR STREET.
In addition to a General
and
&
Banking Buslne^B,
bi-y
uU OoTernment Bonds and InTntmont aacorl
OCTOBEB
THE (mRONKLE.
7,
AMERICAN
FINANCE COMP'Y,
NASSAU
3 Jk 7
31
ST.,
KEW YORK,
TUIRD ST., PIIII.A DELIMIIA,
PORTLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO.
Capital Slock, ~^- - $1,000,000
BOUND INVKSTMDNT SBeURlTIBS (urnlabed
and Private Investors.
and their Bonds purchased or
:
New
No. 17
St.ockfl
WILL BUY OR SELL DEFAULTHD BONDS
plication.
SHORT, Pre0ident.
NGW, Vice-President.
WATSON, Sec'jr and Trea*.
C.
C.
Bonds of S5»viretysliip.
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
or iVKW YORK.
J400.000 00
.•88»t9
260,000 00
invested in U. S. Bonds
On deposit with Insurance Department.. 100,000 00
Officials of Banks. Railroads and Transportation
Companies, ManaKers, Secretaries and Clerks of
Public Cniiipanies, Inetitutions and Coiiimerciai
tlrms, can uljtain security from this Company, at
iiyiiul
moderate ciiarKes.
Zhe bonds of this Company are accepted by the
courts of tlie 8tate of New York.
Full informatiun as to details, rates, Ac, can be
obtained on application to head office, 17a Broadway, N. v.
Prest. John- M. Chase, Sec'y.
H. BLACK and W. HAKVKr I.EE, Inspectors.
DiKECTOics— UeorKC T. IIopcG. G. \Viiliyms, Geo.
a.Coe, Charles Dennis, J. S. T. 3tranahan, A. B.
Hull, A. 8. Barnes, 8. B. ( hittenden, U. A. Uurlbut,
W. O. Low, David DowB. J. D. Vermllye, Alex.
Wm. M. Richards,
Bonds
The Guarantee
Have
Cash Capital
Cash Assets over
Deposit with Insurance Department
Managing
l*resident:
Sra. Alex. t. galt.
Exchange.
1868,>
Bulldlne, New York.
Members of the New York Stock Exchange.
iniUsi
Checks and Cable Transfers on JAMBS T.
CO., Geneva, Switzerland.
ThlsCompanyla authorized by
Wm. B.
Kendall. Henry SanKCf. Alex. McCue,
Chas. H.Marvin. A. A. Low.
John P. Uoife,
E. h\ Knowlton, Abm. B.Baylia, Henry K. Sheldon,
U,E. Pierrepont, Dan'lChauncey. John T. Martin,
Alox. M. Wliite Joslah O. IjOW, Edmund W.Corlles
Krederic Cromwell.
RIPLEV ROPKS. President.
WM. K. Bt'NKKU, Secretary.
HKNRT N. Bhush, Comptroller.
Schuyler N. Warren &
Excbange Place.
City, Railroad, Gas, Electric Light
and Mlscellaneoos
Stocks and Bonds.
Henbt
Barker.
C.
Tinker.
Y. Stock Bxch.
&
mVLLrER
H.
7
PINE STREET,
P.
Lloyd.
A:
Tinker,
STOCK BROKERS.
117 73
S07,19S 48
130.402 00
C.
^VALL SXREET, NEW YORK.
and
ITIlsccIIa-
ueuus Securities.
Bank
New
M
314.973.483
Total
State of New York. County of ^'cw York, Sfl
H. PtTLi.EN', ("H'^Iiior of the above-nampd
I, B.
statement
the
atjove
bank, do solemnly swear that
ta true, to the best of my knowlcdtre and belief.
K. H. PULLKN. Cashier.
Snbscribed and sworn to before me this 9tb day
J>MK8 WAl.'H,
of Oct., 1883.
Notary rubllc. Kings Co.
CerilHcate fllcd In N.Y. Co.
Correct—Attest
WM. H. fiUION.
n. w. KOUD,
New York, at tne
close of businea*
U.S. bonds on hand
Other stocks, bond"* and m'Tt;jage8
Due from other natii nal banks
DuefromState banks and bankers
Real estate, furnituro and fixtures.
Current expenses and taxes paid
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation
stuclis. bonds and mortgages
Ueiil estate, furnituro and Hxtures
Other
unent expenses and taxes paid
Premiums paid
t
»5.189,831 05
1,581 05
88W.0C0 ©0
14.000 00
206,000 00
37,096 70
18,000 00
»8-.5,495 81
Specie
64H,<fi0 00
Leeal-tender notes
13,915 00
Biil.s of other bunks
8,476 95
Checks & otlier cash Items
Exch's tor Clearing House lOS.-SOS 54
Due from otlier Nat. b nks 172,745 28
15,815 85-2,061,090 87
Due frm State bks &b k'ra
itedempt'n fund with V. S, Trcaaurcr
40,000 00
(5 pr. ct. of circulation)...
.
|8,455.20';
Total
icrl to
Dimand
87
150,.000 00
129,.985 68
800,,000 00
1.667 70
102,046 88
IS.tOO 00
Csshier's checks outst'd'tf
Due to other Nat 'I banks. 2,562,9C6 62
Due to State bks i bkers l,588,e47 48-6,874,790 99
Certified checks
18,453,202 67
Total
State of New York, County of New York, ss
1, William P.St. John, Cashier of the abovenanjed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowiedKC and
WM. P. ST. JOHN, Cashier.
belief.
S'lbscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of
F. A. K. BttVA.V,
Oct., 1882.
Notary Public, N. Y. County.
C )rrect— Attest
8.
M
MU.LIKBU«,
)
pennies
450,000 00
33.760 00
.„
„,™, 00
2,000
»4a,819,i,671
94
LIABILITIES.
*^'?^' 000 00
610. iX)0
•'18,.459
809,.980
.988
,-Ji^'.146
17.3u».
9,7,6,.4;3
*0,.616
....
Dividends unpaid
Deposits for acceptances
Individual deposits sulileot to check..
Demand certificates of deposit
Ciisiiicr'scheck-i outstanduig
OO
7S
00
58
63
44
tS
.0«n 12
^'
9,563, 89 31
679,1,338 83
„.
llue to other nation 'il banks
Due to State banks and bankers
.
142,819,871 04
Total
Stateof New York. Countyof New York »».
II. biTCKHollT, Chshier of the aboTe-nsmed
I,
bank, do soiemi.iy swear that the above statement
is true, to tke best of mv knowledge and belief.
BUCKHOUT.
Ca>hier.
R. A. PiPFii,
Notary Public.
of Oct.. 18S2.
Correct-Attest
O.
1>.
BALDWIN,
)
KOBT. W. STUART, ^
CHAS. S. SMITH,
)
Directors.
Financial.
Henry
Bros.
&
Warfield,
BROKERS IN
STOCKS AND BONDS, UNLISTED SECURITIES AND ailNING STOCKS,
52 BROADWAY.
Charles SKTCX HiNBT.
DouQLAS H«.sitr.
Member N.Y.Stock Ex. Member N.Y.Min. Stock KiDa.mel Wakpikld.
a. U. Dattox. Geo. H. Statnxb
Special.
N.Y. Stock Exch.
Wm. M. Eaul,
Member
Earl
&
Dayton,
RANKERS AND RROKERS
426 06
CUAS. P. BUUDETT,)
i
W. T. MOORE,
00
86
00
47
£6
00
ly 43
8,486,446 90
871,401 00
89,187
18.400
82.176
90,391.006
20,085
Capital Stock paid In
55
»2,123,728 31
ctfs. of deposit..
69,329 88
BOI'.OOO
. .
Legal tender notes
U. S. certiflcates of deposit for legal
tenders
Kedemptlon fond with U.S. Treasurer
$1,000 ,000 00
check
9.400 00
115.341 00
Specie....
LIABILITIES.
Surplus fund
i:ndivided profits
Nat iitnai bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Indlviduai deposits sub-
1888
1,808.811 93
Premiums paid
Checks and other cash items
Kxchaniies for Cieurina House
&
S,
$16,675 334 23
..2>XiX *S
750.000 00
Overdrafts
U.S.bondstosecuroclrculatlon
IIEWOITROES.
Overdrafts
October
UESOUUCES.
Loans and discounts
York, at the
Loans and discounts
Director*.
THOMAS T. BUCKLEY, J
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
FOUKTII N.lTIONAI„ BANK OIT THB
CITY OK NEW YnltK.at New York, in the State of
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day
pEPOKT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MBRC.XNTILE NATIONAL BANK
New York, In the State of
close of business October 3, 1882
tl4SOO,000 00
900,000 00
-uipius fund
8(6,173 «6
Undivided proBts
National hank notes outsUnding
1,139,000 00
16,487 00
DiTidend^ unp.id
Individual d<'p,iBlts subject to check... 3333,093 66
41,361 80
Demand cert itlcalos of deposit
7,141.708 09
Certltlod checks
37,619 61
Cashier's oiiock^ ovrs anding
946,671 09
Due to otiier rational banks
614,844 47
Due to State banks and bankers
H.
Statcincnt§.
at
96,290 00
tl4,g78,488 1«
Snrnlusfund
Undivided preflts
National bank notes outstanding
SIcKean
Member of N. Y. Steele Exch'ge
GoTerniiient, Railivay
Treas-
S.
Total
SON,
& McKean,
Lloyd
UedemptioB fund with U.
per centof circuiallon)
Duo from U. S. Treasurer other than
5 per cent redemption fund
:
Buy and sell or. commission, for investment or on
soargln, all securities dealt In at the New York Stock
7,M>1.115 03
30,906 00
and
Specie
Lexal tender notes
STOCKS
TO 69 DREXEL BUILDING,
New York.
AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
John
B.
Manning,
BANKER AND BROKER.
:
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK.
Bxcnange?
,
(5
NEW YORK.
W.
Capital Stock paid in..
Co
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
2
of all classes of
BUY AND SELI^ON COMMISSION
act aa receiver, trustee, guardinn executor, or ad»
mintatrator.
It c:in act as agent In the sale or man:iKe:uent or
real est:ite, cullect interest or dividends, receive
regtstry and tranater ijioobs, or mulie puiciiase and
sale ot Government and other securities.
helii*iou3 and chariUible institutions, and persona
onaeeoiJKmied to the transaction of bu^iiticsa, will
find this Ca:npany a safe and convenient depository
CHAS. K. MAUVIN. Vice-Pre«'t.
for money.
Barker
Joseph
No. 34
special charter to
Kxotaanges for <:ioarlni; House
Billsof other banks
Fractional paper currencf nIckeU
Biiisofotherbanks..
Fracfi paper cur'cy, nickels
REGULAR AUCTION
Ue Undersigned hold
o.
Montague &Clinton8t8..BrocltIyn, N. T,
D.
BONDS
and
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
.V.
BATES i
At Auction.
Co. ADRIAN
NEW YoKK Directors.— Joseph W. Drcxel, A. L.
Hopkins, 11. Victor Newcomb, John Paton, Daniel
Torrance. Kdw. F. Winslow, Erastus Wiman.
Transacts no other business.;
FoRDYCE
Member
Stocl,
*
on
OFFICE:
II.M7 83
le.RM ii7
:
James T. Bates & Co.,
(BSTABLiaHED
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
STOCKS
8S
68380 60
461,000 00
LIABtLITlXS.
R. J. KIMBALI., A. B. LOUNSDEKY, F. E. BALI.AIID
Members N. Y. stock lilxchanRe.
IN
BROADWAY.
9tS9,7T7
Heal estate
Current expenses
Cheoits and other cash Items
on appUcatlon.
BIIOADWAY, NISW YORK.
New York
No. 40
m
M
lOA.OOO 00
CKpltal stock paid in
SECURITIES.
Thirteen Years' Membership In
4300.000
875.000
aoo.OOO
Director
1,9110,000
.
Total
R. J.Ximball& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKE KS
Edwauu Rawllngs.
NEW YORK
61
Co.,
constantly on hand and for «ale
Circulars with full particulars mailed
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Cor. of
&
Surety tsliip STOCKS AND BONDS
FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYKKS
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
IDJWO
.
urer (6 percent of oliculatlon)
WESTERN CITY AND FARM MORTGAGES,
Bearing 7 to N per cent Interest.
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
SALES
No. 178
F. STAnic.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
AND BUY AND SKIvI. INVESTMENT
Richards.
of
or
BANKERS,
Nassau Street, New York,
No. 33
Or
convert thom into Interest-puyinR investments.
Circulars and other information furnished on ap-
-M.
JOBX
George Stark
WILL BUy AND SKLUN VESTMHNT SECUR-
13,800.231 4A
U.B.bondstuseonrecirculation ......
Other stocks, bonds and inortiiages.
Due from othcrnstlonal banks
Duo from titate banks and bankers....
pennies
Qeobok Stabk.
ITIES on Commission.
Wm.
sold for cash
Interest allowed on deposits, labjeot to check at
neftotlatod.
Receivers or Trustees.
Mitchell.
CUICAGO.
and bonds bought and
discounts
an<l
Ovurilrafts
Dn nutrffln.
WILL CONDUCT
P.
UEAOliUOEC.
Loans
130 Im Salle Street,
Street,
NEW YORK.
panies and other Corporations.
Will.
at New Yorii, in the htaio of .New Vork, at the cigso
of businci.i October J, ltiS2
BANKERS AND BE0KER3
FINANCIAI. NI5(:i>TlA'nONS conducted for
CouDtics, Towns and Cities, and for Railroad Com-
JOHN
JOHN
Field,
for
TIIH FISANCIAL BB-OROANIZATION of Railroad Compan'cs and other
Corporations whose property is in the hands of
iitatenient..
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
NATIONAL HANK OFTHK ICEFDIII.Il"
iKht.
CAPITAL FUIIMSHKD OR PROCURED
Railroad Companies havini? lines under construction,
&
Colbron, Day
H.
to Corporate
Bank
Financial.
Flnaiicisil.
No. 6 VTaU Street,
New York
CItr,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
A SPECLALTY.
Bute, Honlclpal and Railway Bends and Cooponi
market rates. Investors or
deuers wishing to buy or sell are Invited to co mm un '
boujglit
and sold
at best
i
Directors.
LktOTltti HI.
Member of tbe
Nev York Stocs
Exchanse.
THE CHRONICLE.
Tl
&
Staples,
WALI- SXKEET, NEW VORK,
Mo. 11
AND
nONTAGVE
SOS
ST.,
BROOKI^YN.
GAS STOCKS
AHD
Bonds,
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
DEALT
October Investments.
No. 1
4 Pittsburg Con. and Equip. 78, 1913.
Central iiiwn Kr. (Eastern Dlv.) (iold, fls, 1912.
Dayton 4 MIchlKan 2d8 (now Ists), 78, 1884.
Jefferson Mad. 4, Indianapolis 1st 78, 190B.
Jefferson Mad. 4 Indianupulis 2d8, 7s, 1910.
St. I'aul 4 I'ac. (now Manltciha) l.sts, 7b, 1892.
Buff. 4 State Line (now L. Shore) Ist 7s, 1886.
Northern
Pacific (Mo. River Dlv.) Ist 68, 1919.
Holly W. 4 Mon. (now K. 4 P. M.) Ist 88, 1901.
Michigan Central (Gr. Rlv. Valley Dlv.), 6s, 1909.
Nhigara B'o 4 Can. Stock Certs. (N. Y.C.) Os. 1888.
CHAS.
8BB OA8 QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
Ctrds
Qeo. H. Prentiss.
Member N.
e.
Obio
(ROOM
Co.
t*ntl7 on band
(Corlies)
BECUniTIES BODOHT AT THE AUCTION SALES.
36 FINB STREET, N. V.
REED
No.
Stocks
QNTARIO SILVER niNINe COMOct.
5,
1882.
84.
The
regular Monthly Dividend of Fifty Cents per
share has been declared for September, payable at the
olBce of the transfer agents, Loiinsbery X Haggin,
18 Wall Street, on the 18th Inst.
1
NEW STREET,
To
18 Court St,
BROOKLYN.
WM.
No. 21
lOUNSBBRY & HAGGIN,
CO.,
Treasurer's OrrwK. OitAND Central Depot )
NEW York, Sept. 27, 1882.
j
The Board of DirecturH of this Ctnupany have this
day declared a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO
PER CENT upon Its capital stock, payable on Wed-
flrst €lay of November next, at this office
The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock P M
on MONDAY, the Second day of October nelt, and
nesday, the
reopened on the morning of Monday, the sixth
Treasurer.
JONDHOLDERS
OF THE INDIANB5
APOLIS liLOOMINOroN & WESTERN HAILWAY
who have not been admitted into the present
orKantziition, and who wish to take action to secure
their rlKbts, please address
U. CHESNIIT '
630 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
JOHN
THE FIRST NATIONAL
NOTICE.—I'lBEKTy.
located at
Liberty, in the
e.
^^?i^
S"'
State
of Indiana,
is closing up Its affiiirs.
All notebolders and others, creditors of said associatlun are
therefore hereby notified to present the notes and
oth0r claims against tike ajisociation for payment
JULY
•'•i'-'ii=«J'JiI>V, cashier.
8*. 188*.
31 Pine St.,
NEW
YORK.
BAIUtOAD
STOCKS.
C. NOYES,
NASSAU STREET,]
OPFBRS FUR SALE
Transfer Agents.
SHORE & miCHIGAN
THE LAKE
SOUTUKK.N UAII.,WAY
WORCESTER,
THE
Under the National Bank of the State of New York.
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF.
Utlca Chenango
&.
S.
V.
RR.
Stock.
Guaranteed 3 per cent semi-annually In perpetuity
by Del. Lack. 4 Western RR. Co.
Valley Railroad Stock.
Guaranteed 2W per cent semi-annually by Delaware Lackawanna 4 Western RR: Co.
International Ocean Tel. Stock.
Gold and Stock Telegraph Stock.
Guaranteed 1J< per cent quarterly for 99 years by
Western Union Telegraph Co.
These stocks are in the nature of a mortgage bond,
being first liens upon the earnings of the guarantors.
ClonntT, CltF<fcTown Bonds at West. States.
^Wisconsin Central RR. Old I.jind Grant Bonds
Joseph 4 Western RR. Stock.
Pacific RU. Bonds.
Joseph
St.
St.
ttt
City of St. Joseph Mo., Old Bonds.
International Improvement Co. Subseriptlons.
Brooklyn Elevated RR. Securities.
American Cable C;o. Subscrit)tio«s.
Midland Railroad of N. J. Securities.
Chicago 4(intnd Trunk Itit. Securities.
South Carolina Itil- Securities.
Grand Rapids 4 Indiana UK. Stnck.
Richmond 4 Kort Wayne Stock.
Bought by WAI. 11. UTI.EV,
^0.3I PLNE £ l&JttCT, NJ£W YOBK
Cincinnati
Devotes its entire attention as Agents for all whowish to Buy or Sell Lands, and to Negotiating
Desirable Loans secured by First Mortgage upon Improved Real Estate
in all the Southern States.
Has for Sale in all those States millions of acres of
Timber, Mineral, Grazing and Farming Lands, Orange
Groves.
Can supply cattle and sheep and horseInvites correspondence.
TIMOTHY HURLE Y
Manager.
WB HAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VER^
SAFE SBCUHITI Ii;S, AND B U Y AND SELL SAMS
AT MARKET PRICE.
SECURED BY THE DiRKCT OBLIGATION OP
THE RAILROAD K QUIIMIENT CO.UPANY.
CO.,
POST, MAHri:>l
34 PINE STREET.
&
Investors.
RROOKLYN AND NEW^ YORK
SECURITIES.
BONDS,
FRANK B. BEERS, CITY
GAS STOCKS.
Transfer books close on the 10th.
next.
K. D.
IN
WK OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DBSIR*
Bonds. ABLE
CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
NEW YORK.
Cash paid at once for the above Securltien; or
they will be sold on commission, at seller's option
November
Beers, Jr.,
Securities, City
A SPECIALTY.
will be
4lay of
ENGLAND.
C,
Car Trust Bonds.
Gas Stocks, &c..
iieallDgs In
DIVIDEND NO.
E.
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor. irilllani St. & Exchange Place,
52 Tt'lUlam Street.
Brooklyn
FINE STREET.
New York,
WETENHAEL,,
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
HVREBVT,
&
N. T.
Bailey,
Street,
LONDON,
ranches.
FOR BALE BY
iNo.
See adTertlaement in the Journal of ComnerM.
Wall
Bonds.
BONDS,
First Mort-
WINTRIAGIIAM.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&c.
18
H.
WARNFORD COURT,
NASSAU AND SHEKMAN STKEETS,
NEW YORK CITY,
Oregon Transcontinental
FIRST MORTGAGE TRUST
gage Six Per Cent Bonds.
P.
PANY,
No. 10
TEMPLE COURT,
&
Mexican
tec.
IHslrable Texas Securities for InTeatmeat con-
Insurance
per
One
THE
Central American Transit Stoclt.
HONDS, LANDS,
T
HENRY
NASSAU STREET*
& St. Louis Ists.
Northern Indiana Ists.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Bonds.
Joliet
TSXAS RAILWAVS,
S.
Mr.
C. 1st Cons. As, 1920.
Albert E. Hachfield,
17
Single copies
postage paid.
ShUllng, or to subscribers. Sixpence.
Indianapolis
C. Chew,
J.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
£.
53.
Bonds and Investment Securities SOUTHERN LAND, E3IIGRATI0N &
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
\r A N T E I>:
NORTHERN, 6 PER CENT NET.
BOUTHEKN, 8 PER CENT NET.
J.
Under the authority of the Committee of the Stock
Exchange. Compiled under the superintendence ot
1905.
With Boody, McLellan 4 Co., Bankers and Members
New York Stock Exchange, 68 Broadway
Indianapolis, Ind.; Columbus, miss.;
IHomtKomery, Ala.; Vlcksburg, ITIlss.
For Sale.-tl,000 WilUamsburK GasHsht
7s,
A. EASTOIV,
r>.
SELECTED
MORTGAGE LOANS.
No. 7
CONCERNING
ALL CLASSES OP SECURITIES.
PUBLISHER
Dayton & micblgan 1st 7s, 1884.
N. O. Jackson ic Gt. No. Ist 8s, 1886.
a.)
&
&
C. I. St. L.
KIRK,
Francis Smith
Toledo 1st
ic
Intelligence,
Official
Central 6s, 1887.
Columbus
BROAD STREET.
4
WEEKLY
Subscription price, payable in advance, £2
TTest Virginia 1st 7s, 1910.
ic
Publication,
the Secretary of the Share and Loan Department.
Co., Bankers,)
Investment Bonds.
New York
BOUGHT AND SOLD
New Financial
OP tbe
aimum, or £2
(RIVER DIVISION),
&.
&
W^ALL STREET.
No. 18
Ohio Central RR.
TOBEY
WING,
T.
(With A. M. Kidder
Staples.
Y. Stock Exchange.
BY
.
Clcv.
IN.
READY:
NOAV
Bait. 4 Wash. (Bait. 4 Ohiii) Ist Os, 1913.
Grand Rapids 4 Ind. Guar. Ijind Grant 1st 7s, 1890.
Northern Paciflc (Pond d'Oreille Dlv.) 1st Os 1919.
GAS SECURITIES,
Street Railroad Stocks and
AND ALL KIKD8 OF
XXXV.
Financial.
Financial.
Ftnaaclal.
Prentiss
[Vol.
Kountze
Brothers,
BANKEK8,
Broadway (Equltuble Bulldinff},
t U K K. .
LETTERS OF CIIEUIT AND
130
NEW
CIRCULAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travelers in
all parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London'
Telegiaphlo transfers made to London and to
various places in tlie United States,
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment ••
ouritles
bought and sold on commission.
Spencer Tratk.
Fred. B. Noyet.
Geo. F. Ftabody.
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKEUS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Transact a general BanJcing Business
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits,
Branch Offices,
Connected by Private Wiret,
Pliiladelphia, 132 S. Third St., C. P. Box.
Albany ,N.r.,65 & 67 State St.,W.A.GEAVBS
Saratoga, N. Y.,
Grand Union Hot«l
xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
BEPRESENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATB8.
(Entered, aooonUnK to act of Congress, In the jeax 1882, ti7
VOL.
Wm.
B.
Dana
CONTENTS.
News
I
|
1
391
391
392
Railroad Earnings and Bank
Returns
396
General Quotations of Stocks
andBonds
I
301
392
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Market, Foreign Exchange, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
391
Range in Pilces at the N. Y.
Stock Exchange
395
397
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances.. 403
%}xz ^hvonxclt,
If
Comhbecial and Financial Cheoniclb U published in
New York every Saturday morning.
Entered at the Post OIBoe, New York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN
I
AOVANCEi
For One Year (including postage)
«10 20.
For Six Months
do
6 10.
Annual subscription In London (including postage)
42 7s.
Six mos.
do
do
do
18s.
WIIJ.XAM B. DANA * CO., PnbUshan,
-wnjJAM B. DANA. I
40BS
a. ritOXD.
79
i
it
now
highest
Paylne the Government Debt. 383 The Debt Statement for SepMr. Barnett on the National
tember, 1882
Banking System
383 United States Treasury StateTho Flnanpiul Situation
384
ment
•Our Foreign Cumraerce
386 Imports and Exports for Aug.,
Cotton C(meumption and Overand for the Ei^ht and Twelve
land Movement for SeptemMonths Ended Aug. 31, 1882
ber
388 Monetary and Commercial
Financial Review of SeptemEnglish News
ber, 1882
389 Commercial and Miscellaneous
WlUlam Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 958.
81
7,
As
Washington, D.
NO.
1882.
and a great part of
cent,
THE CHKONICLE.
Thb
Co., In the uffloe of the Librarian of Congress,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
35.
Uoney
<fc
only 3 per cent.
it
C.|
902.
Thus the
lower than the lowest in 1865.
is
stated above, the 3 per cents appear this
month for
and we find that $237,233,200 of them had
been exchanged for 3^s on October 1st. This left outstanding of 5s extended at 3J $177,062,900, and of 68 extended $3,693,200. The latter have all been called, being
embraced in the 116th call, which matured "Wednesday, so
that they will not again appear in any future Statement of
interest-bearing debt.
But they will probably appear for
some time yet under the head of matured debt on which
This may be inferred from the fact
interest has ceased.
that although on October 1 only 3^ millions of the old extended 63 were bearing interest, there were besides $11,the
time,
first
394,700 out, called but unpresenteJ for payment aid
bearing no interest; some of them under calls matured
as far back as
December
24, 1881.
Of the $177,062,900
have been called
53 extended at 3^ remaining, 25 millions
for
December
lions
of
23, so that there
3^3
still
uncalled.
are only about
With a
152
mil-
reduction of 15 mil-
it would take about 10 months to reach the
next in the order of redemption, and
which
stand
PAYING THE GOVERNMENT DEBT.
the
whole
237
millions
of these could be redeemed in 16
The appearance this month for the first time of the
months
more.
This
shows
how soon we may be called
the
debt
three per cents in
statement, and the unusually
large payment of Government bonds in September, are upon not only seriously to discuss the question of bank
lions a
new
the latest features in our work of debt reduction. For
September the decrease was $14,805,949 and for the
three months of the fiscal year, since July 1, $44,794,238.
If the remaining nine months should show equal results,
which is not at all unlikely, the diminution for the year
would aggregate 179 millions.
On August 31, 1865, the Government debt was at its
highest point.
"We then owed, less cash in the Treasury,
$2,756,000,000.
On
the
first
of October, 1882, the debt
of every description reached only $1,644,120,223
;
show-
ing that we have reduced our obligations during the 17
years, over one thousand million dollars.
now
we
But
at the rate
be able to pay off
the whole remainder of the debt in about nine years.
The interest charge has up to this time undergone an
of decrease
in
progress,
shall
even
month,
3s,
currency, but to take definite action with regard to
MR.
it.
BARNETT ON THE NATIONAL BANKING
SYSTEM.
largest
W.
who
is connected with one of the
banking estiablishments of London, has written a
Mr. R.
paper, which
Barnett,
is
published in the Journal of the Institute of
Bankers for July, on the National Banking system of
the United States which is quite notable for the famiU.
arity it shows with the subject he discusses.
It is not
often that an Englishman evinces in his writings such
intimate knowledge of our banking laws and machinerv.
We have in fact often wondered at the lack of information frequently displayed, especially as Mr. Knox, the
Comptroller of the Currency, has always made his reports
so very full and elaborate, that any one desiring to be
informed can easily become so.
Mr. Bamett shows great cleverness and discrimination
greater ratio of decrease.
In 1865 the annual
requirement for interest was no less than $150,977,698.
On July I, 1882, it was only $67,360,111, and during the
three months that have since elapsed a further saving has in detecting the peculiarities of our system.
It is national,
been eLected through the exchange of 3^s for 3s, so that and yet as each one of the 2,200 banks is an entirely
now but $54,687,541 is needed for interest. In 1865, the separate institution in no sense branches of one head
—
and furthermore, as for many purposes they are subject to
and the highest as high as 7 3-10 per cent 830 millions State law and jurisdiction, concentrated action is imposwere out at the latter figure, 1,282 millions at 6 per cent, sible. Hence we do not think the article is right in
and only 269 millions at 5 per cent on the 1st of Octo- claiming that the system has contributed to " political
ber, 1882, no portion of the debt bore more than
4| per consolidation." That it has facilitated and greatly aided
lowest rate of interest borne by our debt was
—
;
5
per cent,
THE CHRONICLE.
384
'
The above furnishes a simple but very
" commercial expansion" during the years of its existence
is
no
beyond doubt, but
name
its
political significance or
general and under it
anywhere with currency
is
being that they
"
National" carries with
it
power whatsoever. The statute
banks can be organized freely
the sole requirement
privileges,
the conditions of the law; and being
fulfil
organized 'each management has absolute, independent
control, subject only to the Comptroller's supervision in
matters affecting the banks' solvency.
[Vol.
XXXV.
forcible illustra-
tion of the effect of onerous taxation in decreasing
The condition
capital.
this city
3J millions
shows
it
is,
less of capital
banking
we have to-day in
than we had a quarter
that
of a century ago, whereas the total annual exchanges
then only 8 thousand millions, while
now they
were
are 48
thousand millions. In other words capital has decreased
over 5^ per cent, while the business to be done by it has
increased nearly 500 per cent
What marvellous facts
!
known which banks
and how forced and unnatural the results
It is a surprise
National and which are State institutions, so little weight that they do not arrest public attention for it is the pubThis week, for lic, not banks, that are interested and incite such action
attaches to the fact by the outside public.
We anticipate some addition to
annual
report
the
of the New as shall enforce a reform.
instance, has been issued
this
year
through the working of the
only
our
That
is
the
organization
banking
capital
House.
of
Clearing
York
which
about
Kiernan
statute,
permits capital to earn
embraces
all
of
them.
interest
and
it
in
this
city,
banks
the
By
the people-^
it
scarcely
is
are
!
—
—
And
we venture to say that very few, except those in what it is worth. In that way under the beneficent
way connected with the banks, could tell of natural law, the excessive rate now ruling will
yet
some
action
direct
to-day which are doing business under the general law
and which under State
We
law.
are the
more strenuous
in our reference to this point, because a certain class of
extent relieve
itself.
cheapen money,
to
multiply banks, and
And
they have to do
all
an
to
our merchants want further
if
is,
to
further
hardly necessary for us to say
it is
our legislators endeavor every year to create prejudice that they can accomplish that only by relieving the system
among the less enlightened, under this very charge of of the onerous pecuniary burdens it now labors under.
and character which the name
With regard to our system of certifying checks, it is
however
These orators are
generally not to be expected that a London banker should find in
their
animosity
arises
and
real
from it anything to approve. No one even here has ever
an impecunious set,
attempted to justify it on principle. It is simply a consupervision
the
Comptroller
strict
of
the
the fact that
"
which
venience,
which business methods have, up to this time,
banking,"
a
kind
of
business
is
wild-cat
prevents
always favorable to those who have nothing to lose. made necessary, and which is persevered in under this
their incessant cry has an influence among the necessity, because long experience has proved that there
Still
is little or
no risk in its continuance. The fear Mr.
unthinking many.
government
influence
" National" implies.
These Clearing House returns, published as stated this .Barnett expresses that the practice "points to a very great
" amount of distrust existing in the business community,'
week, also throw light upon the question of taxation and
small dividends discuised
however affords
his
by Mr. Barnett.
He
scarcely
readers a clear conception of the
pecuniary burdens imposed on these banks, because in the
matter of taxes he takes for comment the annual average
figures for the whole country, whereas the burdens in
not warranted.
is
It
has nothing to do with mercantile
commerce
transactions or with the
of the country,
and
is
only followed by a very few banks having brokers'
broker buys a block of stocks for a customer
accounts.
A
and gives for them a check "accepted" by his bank; before
bank closes he delivers the stocks, gets his customer's check
where
a
considerable
cities,
portion
of
some of our larger
for them and deposits it to made good the acceptance.
much
are
more
locatedj
oneroiis.
For
the capital is
total
York
city,.
State
and
As each bank knows its dealers, and as it makes enough
New
the
National
in
instance,
taxes paid by the banks in 1878 was 5 1-10. per cent, in
money out
reached 6^ per cent, and in 1880 it went up to just
To illustrate how this has affected banking
6 per cent.
capital in our city we have prepared the following, showing
and
1879
it
our Clearing-House figures each year since 1857.
Balances Paid.
ExclianGes.
m.oj
Yean BarHa.
$
$
$
8,833,226,718
26,1,68,3711
97,146,018
67,921,714
4,756,664,386
15,393,730[
6.448.005,9o6
7,231,148,057
20.t87.333|
1863..
1864.
1865..
65
1866..
68
58
59
59
61
62
61
69
59
69
59
58
57
82,370,200 28,717,148.914
81,770,200 28,675,159,472
32,270,200 28,484 288,637
69
67
60
1859..
I860..
1861..
1863..
1867..
1868..
1869..
1870.
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874.
1875..
1876
.
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882'.
61
Total Tear.
Daily.
84.420,200
50
46
47
50
50
50
50
49
1858..
proved
it
well for the trouble,
its safety,
the business of
thus bridging over a stock transaction by a bank credit
tolerated
by public sentiment and followed by a few.
is
We
however, that the Comptroller has this week asked
Attorney- General with regard to the
legahty of ttie present mode of " accepting " checks the
notice,
ItatiooS
Money
the advice of the
—
required
Capitol.
Total Tear.
1867.
of such accounts to pay
as long practice has
39,907,435
88,900,805
118,375,620
5,915,742,758
6,871,443,591
58,972,508 14,887,597,849
68,536,763 24,097,196,686
80,363,013 20,032,384,842
1
23,401.';S7l
$
Avera(ic
Daily.
$
365,313,002 l,182.24i
814.238,911 1,016.954
883,984,683 1,777,044
3S0.6U3,43bj 1,232.'' 18
308.383,944 1,151,088
415,530,381 ,344,15!!
48,428,65?
677,628,488 2,207,252
77,984,455 885,719,205 2,866,40.)
84,706,040 1,085,765,108 8,878,828
93,541,196 1,066,135,106 3,473,7^
93,101,167 1,144,963,451 3,717,414
92,182.164 1,125,465,287 3,642,250
19,269,520
22,237,i;82
32,720,200 8 7,407,028,987 121,451,393 1,120,318,308|3,037.397
33.620,200 27.804,539,406 90,274,479 1,086,484,822 3,365,210
(4,420,20ol29,300,986,082 95,133,074 1,209,721,029 3,927,666
i4,420,200|32,038,997,404 105,964,277 1,218,293,827 3,939,286
^3.870,200^33,972,773,948 111,022,137 1,152,873,108 3,765,922
for
DaUy
Pr.Ct.
some
This step would seem to be preliminary to
effort for discouraging the practice.
41
66
Finally Mr. Barnett's surprise at the small remuneration
5-6
paid the Comptroller calls attention to a point that really
53
60
60
needs correction.
4-6
3-7
40
3-7
40
40
SO
3-7
41
3-7
We
give the head of our National
Banking System only what the
institutions of this city receives.
first teller
Why
in the leading
this has
remained
very likely because no one interested in the change has
presume if the present
sought to have it made.
so
is
We
Comptroller had expressed a desire for increased compensation to the proper committee it would have been
granted.
34
68,139,484
4-7
80,485,200 23,042,276,858
81,781,200 19,874,815,861
71,085,200 20,876.555,937
63,611,500 19,922,733,9!7
971,231,281 8,178,958
75,301,558 1,104,346,845 8,808,977
64,788,812 1,009,532,037 3,288,381
68,447,724 1,015,256,483 3,338,710
65,106,974 951,970,454 3,111,015
4-9
60,800,200 24,553,198,689 79.077,839'l,321,119,298'4,803,820
60,476,200 37,183,128,62i;i21,510,224 1.516.538,63l'4,956,009
6-4
61,162,700 4S,565,818.ai2'l50,232,19l'l,776,018,162, 5,823,010
60.962.700:48,147,846.407 158.883,376 1,595.000,245 6.195.440
3-7
4-8
tjijE
61
4-8
4-1
3-3
banka was Increased this year by tlie organization of
tbe Lincoln Bank with $300,000 capital, and the total capital waB
reduced, notwithstanding this addition, by the reduction Of the capital
et the Igaasm Sank to $500,000 Irom $1,COO,000.
of
followed by the
certification.
31,635,200,20,850,681,038
The number
now
plan
Balance,
banks to avoid the law against
financial situation.
In some particulars the situation is notably improved
during the past week. Money is easier, exchange is decidedly lower, railroad earnings have continued to increase,
all
crops are
now
assured,
and commercial business
is
and in general fairly satisfactory. On the other
hand we have an apparently unfavorable feature in the
active
October
lower prices for
shown
THE CHRONICLE
7, 1882.]
stocks and in the special inclination
all
fancy kinds, those belonging
the
to get out of
companies which have been increasing their securities
to
80 marvellously of late
and
years,
which the
in
capital
account never has been, and probably never will be, closed.
As we
look at
it,
however, the disturbance in Wall
Of course gen-
Street seems both healthful and natural.
eral opinion is right in assigning, as the
immediate cause of
But was
the decline in values, speculative manipulation.
there ever a decline that was
not
to
appearance engi-
all
neered by and made profitable to the bears
our impoits of goods, which have been for so long a time
so remarkably large.
In these natural ways a cure may
be wrought, and the little arrival of gold on the 3d inst.
at
San Francisco of $312,000 from Australia may prove
to be only the forerunner of sufficient
our needs.
It
the
always
at the
Their power, though,
artificial.
In this case they have,
of
first
all,
profit in cable transactions,
very limited,
its
baskets-full of
success.
new
secu-
118-58
U.9.3«s
100-64
4216
Krio
Bzob'ge.
street,
out at a profit.
at
same activity we had
the Exchange near 3
decided
rise in
share.
Are not
more
rates
o'clock daily, but a general
all
Then a
7
portion of a broker's holdings were provided
that.
Besides
this,
banks scrutinize
;
than
less
now
7
there
per cent,
more
securities
much
large
for at the
no part of his borand much of it above
is
higher market for money has
throwing out and thus forcing the
and
brokers have had to
to carry than they did a year ago
rowing done at
Not
money market.
stocks in the average costing to-day
legal rate of 6 per cent
133-57
31921
cables.
*
closely,
sale of
made
and they are
many that passed
muster a short time since. This action on their part
results from the fact that there are elements of permanency in the rise in the interest rates that our absorption
Oct.
3.
pHcu.
100
4l5s
99)^
13S«
132J<
119 07
100 44
U8H
41 39
41M
100
99 88
138 30
132 46
ISS
1&2
81-41+
63
has for a considerable time
now been
4.
Oct.
5.
pricet.' Vtiea. prices.* prica. prica.' prica.
118'M
lOO'M
4261
100 80
13928
118W 118-94 118«
lOOX lease lOOM
42-01
.42«
42K
loo« 100-82 9PM
100-21
100
ISOJi
18989
13913
138 48
31-891
188>i
ISS'lO
81'80«
lasH
182«
64
IIS-TO
100-70
IISM
mn
4251
188 oe
SlSflf
183
83M
i-S'JH
42X
04
486X
market has continued
unsettled state of the stock
the week.*
all
This condition
been aggravated by
has
unfavorable rumors and facts regarding different corpora-
There were, for instance, early in the week stories
which were confirmed Wednesday about the floating debt
tions.
of Louisville
February
&
had
to issue or
this
Nashville and the
issued.
stock
it
was about
last
company became embarrassed because
floating debt incurred
its
new
be remembered that
It will
of
through the purchase of unpro-
ductive property, and was obliged to issue a mortgage of
10 millions, secured by the pledge of unavailable assets.
Whether the item
of
now
debt
reported
is
a
part
of that does not clearly appear, but the street construes
it
and for the time
as being additional,
at least takes a low
Consequently that stock declined
;
of floating capital
than
Expressed In thetr New York equivalent.
ReadiDK on basis of $30. par Talue.
The
year and the previous year
last
which
in
C.
Readinv
N. r.
*
Just at this juncture comes a close
the
Oct.
».
oricu.' pricu. prica.*
U.3.48,c.
on the rising tide of large crops and large earnings they
float
is less
l/md'n N.T. London N.Y. Lorul'n jy.r. Lond'n N.r. London if.r.
2d con. 100-42
18942
111. Cent.
on the
a fair
is still
though the margin
a week ago.
which moneyed men never had
any confidence in, and have not touched. These have
been taken in by weak speculators, under the idea that
rities floating
London and New
leading securities at
opening of each day, that there
They ham-
?
is
shipments to supply
the following table, showing
market, and to an extent the lower values are
and depends upon favoring circumstances for
could
appears from
relative prices of
York
Oct.
mer
31^5
view of the prospects.
and that had an adverse influence upon other
Reports were circulated also respecting the
and our trade
weak financial standing of many raih'oad companies, and
balance looks as if we were not going to receive any.
Can this go on forever? Cleaily not so the natural there was a disposition to believe- the worst, especially as
relief comes of high rates for interest
and thanks to our the facts as to Louisville & Nashville turned out to be no
new interest law, it looks now as if these rates would be better than the anteribr rumors. Another influence operso general as to work an effectual remedy.
Any one can ating against the market was the announcement as to difsee the evidences of coming relief.
What has caused ficulties in the pooling arrangements; and on Thursday
the sudden decline in the rate of exchange during the an associated press dispatch stated that the Omaha pooled
past twenty days ? This week at one time exchange has lines had agreed to disagree, and that a war of rates was
been for both sterling and francs near the gold-import- to follow. Altogether the feeling on Thursday morning
ing point. It is clear from the trade figures given in a was anything but cheerful, and very little resistance was
succeeding article, that they do not justify it.
In
In fact. made or even attempted to the downward movement.
we have maturing in London this month probably be- the afternoon there was a slight recovery, but yesterday
tween four and five million pounds of sterling loans, a there was great irregularity, an improvement in the early
progresjing
much faster than
we have been
current accumulations, while
receiving no foreign
materially,
properties.
capital,
;
;
part of the liabilities incurred this
mous
imports, while
from our trade figures
further
for
if
liabilities in
summer
for our enor-
our exports were so small.
it
is
evident that
And
we mnst have
large amounts which could be called
dealings soon giving place to decided weakness.
There has been no return
portion of last
the rate
required.
money which
rates for
Under those circumstances comes a pressure of bills on period
the market drawn against securities bought for London ruling
week
On Monday,
week.
was 20 per
this
of the very high
prevailed at the Stock
Exchange a
however, for a time
but on Thursday it fell for a brief
Prime commercial paper is reported
cent,
to 4 per cent.
from 6 to 9 per cent probably very little passes
7, and a shade off from very best would pass
there is also the usual amount of produce futures drawn at only the higher rate.
The supply of money from the
in anticipation of shipments of staples later in the season, Treasury and other sources has been moderately liberal,
and just now also some options are being delivered, con- while the short interest in and liquidation of stocks have
tracted for 60 and 90 days ago, only a part of which contributed to lessen the demand -to these circumstances
were then used. But the feature of the market is the are probably due the lower rates, though rumor has it that
security bills, and if the rate of money continues operators who early last week were reported manipulating
account and for loans negotiated in Europe.
Of course for
at
less
;
than
;
much higher here than in the open market
London, as we believe it must, others will
be made and capital will come here for the profit it can
to
rale
at
secure.
The high
rates for
money
will also in time affect
money, had changed over, and are
now
freely supplying
the market.
There has been no excuse foT any change
in the Trea-
sury programme during the week so far as relief to the
THE CHRONICLR
386
money market
is
concerned, and there
is
no expectation
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
of
reany change being made unless manipulation should be
Secretary
the
that
sorted to. In that case it is reported
true, probof the Treasury will buy bonds, and if this be
IVOU XXXV.
Again we have a trade statement less favorable than
The figures of the port of New York
generally expected.
seemed
to point
a small merchandise balance in our
to
favor for August on the trade of the whole country; but
week,
the
for
operations
Treasury
the Bureau of Statistics statement, issued this week,
the stringency. The
certificates
For
gold
$1,000,000
of
receipt
reports a balance against us of 3 million dollars.
-exclusive of the
is
which
exceeded
a
loss,
have
in
imports
resulted
merchandise
our
have
now
months
seven
from Washington,
of $1,642,611 55, but averaging our exports; but excepting February, the first of the
:a gain to the banks,
the banks is only $273,768 59. seven, the excess for August is smaller than in any other
to
gain
the
days
six
the
amounts
ably for the sinking fund, in
sufficient to relieve
^
including
following shows the interior movement,
The
Treasury
transfers.
Caneney
Gold
April
it
was 8^
in
June and July
is
only 3 millions.
$3,161.000
crops to market increases. The following table shows the
imports and exports at each port in August and the eight
change that
is
We
have thus the
1,807.000|
3,161,000
*$273,768
1,354,000
$2,080,7681
$3.161000
$1 ,080.232
$273,7681
New York
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Buston. &c
PUIadelphia. .
San Francisco
All other ports.
The Bank of America^ paid out $200,000 gold on account of the associated banks during the week, and received
nothing in return.
The Bank of England reports a decrease of £496,000
in
bullion during the week, and a loss of 4 5-16 per cent
proportion
The Bank
liabilities.
Total.
iporls.
Imp
New York
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Boston, &c
riiiladelphia
...
Ban Francisco
.
All otlier ports.
and
new
PORTS.
S.
A ugusi.
SiticeJan.l.
Axigiist.
Foreign.)
.
Gain.
U.
of the
1881.
Ket Lot:
InloBanka. Outof Banks
to
movement
1882.
Exports (DomesHe
reserve
as the
months, this and last year.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OP MBKCHANDISK AT
and
signs of the
first
progress, and which will develop
in
become more pronounced
return.
of
and
said, it
Shipped.
the following will indicate the character of this week's
Total.
19 millions,
August, as
$1,949,000
42,000
1,170,000
$1,807,000
Sub-Treasury operations, net...
fnterior movement
May
Received.
Last week's bank statement was made up on slightly
late
rising averages, as it did not include the whole of the
fact,
this
Considering
Sub-Treasury.
payments by the
the
millions, in
11^ millions, while in
$1,450,000
357,000
transfers.
Total
In March the excess was six mil-
in the period.
lions, in
Seceipf al and Shipmentt from H. T.
Treasury
month
Since Jan.l,
33,361,881 221.005,334
2,487,334. 41,317.378
7,385,194 25,1)33,738
4,161,332 37,583,737
4,087,168 22,761,6.50
4,128.0.52 31,929,864
7,000,295 79,758,913
35.214,465 252,083,^287
3,041,648 63,8-i0,147
6,6'22,098 42,775,228
6,865,.590 50,238,194
4,713,501 28,232,843
4,041,999 25,783,123
7,015,417 9-.;,013.l47
62,611,156 459,395,614
67,514,719 555,905,969
46,129,143 350,418,696
7,334.870
353,49-.2
9,744,835
1,459,132
52,451,140
5,653,502
3.474,279 27,931,118
4,669,285 29,936,983
3,948,762 35,468,469
44,278.067 300,490.034
8,157,672
599,922
1,406,360 10,889,561
5,263,867 45,790.379
2, 68^,916 21.914,995
3,313.983 24.404,263
4,184,173 29.874,738
61,731,293 441,511,843
on Thursday and £63,.
65,697,595 513,336,111
Total.
of France shows a dethan a year ago,
smaller
millions
5
The exports, though
The total ($62,611,156) is
crease of 5,300,000 francs gold and 4,550,000 francs yet reach a very fair aggregate.
in the
silver for the week, and unless there is an error
over 8 millions above that of July, over 11^ millions above
cable report, the Bank of Germany for the week ended
13|^ millions above May, and has only twice been
gained £13,000 on
balance
The Bank
COO on Friday.
June, over
the 29th
ult. lost
As
24,850,000 marks.
not been contradicted,
we assume
that
it
this report
is
true.
has
There
exceeded this year, namely in January and March, and
then but slightly, though in every month of 1881, barring
September, higher aggregates prevailed. In interpreting
must have been a large withdrawal of bullion on balance
from the Bank of England during the week, to account these exports it should be borne in mimd that as yet there
for the losses by this institution, and by the Banks of is but one favoring influence as opposed to a number of
France and Germany, uhless there has been some error in adverse features in the export trade. Of provisions we
the cable reports. The following will exhibit the amount have scarcely anything to export— such has been the effect
of bullion in each of the principal European banks this of last summer's drought and the previous winter's deweek, and at the corre=ponding date last year.
struction of cattle on the plains— and of corn our granitem from
Oct. 6, 1881.
Oct. 5, 1882.
aries are entirely bare, almost ehminating that
Silver.
Gold.
*
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany ...
Oold.
Stiver.
t,
21,695,240
21,486,985
39,525,697 45,433,645 24,287,859 48,831,501
6,269,000 18,807,000
6,321,125 18,963,375
67,333,807 64,397,020 52,252,099 67,683,501
Total tWs week
68,497,940 65.911,776 53,856,436 68,525,039
Total previous week
coin of tlieBank
^P" The above gold and silver division of the stockof
of Germany is merely popiQar estimate, as the Bank itself gives no
point.
on
that
Information
The Assay Office paid $77,937 through the Sub-
Treasury for domestic bullion, and the Assistant Treasurer received the following from the Custom House, the
new
gold certificates being used for duties for the
first
time on Thursday.
Duties.
Gold.
Sept. 29.
"
30
Oct.
2.
"
3.
4.
"
"
5.
Total...
$360,039
309,704
460,830
852,736
345,050
667,416
51
35
04
69
02
02
$2.!>95.776 66
Gold
Notes.
Oertif.
Silver Certif
99,000
$883,000 j^202.000 f09.000
all
we have only one
this
offset
—a
free
and
and it is to
movement of wheat
are due.
August
in
that our relatively large exports
For
of the winter variety,
instance,
while
last
year
we
sent
out
14,378,024
we
sent out
that cereal,
and
bushels;
million
of
increase
an
6^
bushels,
20,821,097
dollars, the
million
about
just
values
6^
increased
this
in
bushels of
total
value
$24,289,332,
of
the
against
August 1882
exports
wheat
$17,764,165
year
being
August.
The
this
last
contributed a gain of half a million more,
valued at
since this year we shipped 676,115 barrels
598,876
only
shipped
$4,139,599, while last year we
flour exports
,
But the corn exports were
amount—that is they
only about 4 per cent of
this year, while last
bushels
million
were but a quarter of a
$257,000
which has caused &
bushels,
million
year they were about 6f
105,000
loss in corn cut
This
dollars.
million
of
278,000 loss in values
3J
484,000
the total breadthat
so
wheat
from
resulting
gain
down the
224,000
dollars more than
million
about
only
3^
are
exports
404,000 stuffs
V.8.
Coin and
$87,000 $17,000
16,000
129,000
55,000
127,000
64,000
305,000
32,000
89,000
146,000
18,000
full
this
statistics.
barrels valued at $3,562,674.
Consisting of—
Date.
our export
Against
$1,812.000
last year's
those for
August 1881.
Thesg facts are brought out ia
OCTOBKR
THE CHRONICLE.
18b8.I
7,
38T
the subjoined tabulation, giving the individual items of
$1,710,352, while last year they were only $606,892
breadstuffs exports in the two years.
1880 they were $1,511,622, so that this year there ia a
gain even over 1880. The increase is wholly in wheat, of
EXl-ORTS OF BRKAD8TUFF8 DUBINO AUGUST AJfD gINCB JAN.
Qnantity.
Augiiil.
]
which
it
1881, and
28.135
269,128
19,510
30,200
66,629
20,821,097
676,115
bush.
bush.
Corn
Corn-meal
Oat«
bbls.
hush.
bush.
bush.
Bye
Wheat
Wheat-flour
... bbla.
9,805
6,704,984
28,68!'
64.660
46.277
14,378,024
598,876
18,172
243,101
82,694
19,127
72,902
24,289,332
4,139,599
5,279
4,050,355
91.109
28,121
45,818
17,761,165
3,562,674
28,864,987
25,547,521
Annexed
prominent.
is
it is
New
that in this particular
Barley
interesting to observe
Orleans
again becoming
is
a statement showing the breadstuff^
and provisions exports from each
port.
EXPOHTS OF BBEADSTUFFS AND PBOVIglO.SS FBOM LBADINO POSTS.
1881.
1882.
Total
Since Jan.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bnsb.
Kye
Wheat
... bbls.
64,649
8,189,227
576,347
99,489
715,740
75,666,301
24,703,944
88,078
57.004.310
297.942
247.778
88,404
10,794,379
153,616
161.606
761.731
64,169,086
4,028,702
bush.
bush.
Corn
Coru-meal
Oats
731.5001
81.795,745
5,014,093
46,900
32,833,229
874.793
117.913
783,119
94,189.803
28,659,448
New York
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
Since Jan.l.
1,710,332
6,606,1.59
1,363,246
2,45 1 ,520
2,7.^2,444
.
8au Frauoisco..
Other ports
2,025,192
10,871.586
606,H92
5.192.226
48,004,008
2,813.725
14.6n7.795
11.9.56,074
Total
The provisions
figures, too,
confirm our remark above
with regard to them. The total for the month foots up only
$6,238,317, against $10,395,992 in August, 1881, a falling
is
Auguil,
SinetJan.l.
AuguMt.
1,449,7 !.'<
7,159,972!
5,172,8531
2,015.869
2,9'.; 1,270
2,489,960
22,569,082
9,598,268
68,392.414
9.117.87*
28,1'<2,929
11,065,912
12,883,185
16,751.355
11,111,532
110,015,703 157.505,205
Total
ofi of
Breadttuffi.
1.
Barley
Wbeat-flour
in-
1,472,799 bushels this year, against but
sent out
351,513 bushels in
1881.
1882.
1881.
1882.
1.
Talue.
;
over 4 million dollars, or 40 percent. The decrease
not
confined
products
"
to
the
—such as bacon, hams, lard
ply of which
closely
is
"hog
usually termed
articles
and pork, the sup-
28,864,987 110,015,703
Frovisio7i$,
25,547,521 157,505,205
<£e.
New York
New Oi'leans
,
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Other ports
65,923,185
10,395,992
93,107,833
45,361,3391
6,817
29.972
828,306
326,873
39.958
375,235
43,739
560,733
10,678,728
6,238,317
,
Total
63,244,708
143,790
4,203,00a
17,662,631
247,325
3,235,903
7,245,136
2,790
40,673
2,187,376
651.313
31.392
237,312
4,631,l.'i6
5,795,4 1«
4,944,930^
245,508
2,663,260
dependent upon the yield of corn
The total decrease on all articles of merchandise
and even exported,
is pretty nearly five millions.
Of this amount
extends to dairy products, butter and cheese. Not one of we have accounted for above
by an increase in breadthese but shows a heavy diminution from August last stufis of about
3^ millions, and a decrease in provisions of
year.
And the same is true of the figures for the eight about 4 millions a net decrease of three quarters of amonths to August 31, as will be seen by the following million dollars. In addition to that there is a loss on
cotexhibit.
ton shipments which makes up a large part of the remainbut also embraces
beef, fresh
and
salted, tallow,
—
—
EXPORTS OF PKOTIBIONB, AC, IS AUGUST AXD SINCE JAN.
Poundt.
Atigutt.
1881.
1882.
1.
der of the five millions decrease, only about 82,(00 bale»-
being exported in August, 1882, against about 128,000bales in August, 1881.
FoJii«.
1882.
1881.
4,206,673
17,131,067
8,988,374
3,216,230
2,153,021
494,433
17,731,333
Baoou and bams
Lard .
Pork
.
.
TaUow
Butter
Cbeese
11.550,267
44,651,532
11,542.294
5,313,225
5.368,194
3,244,362
20,741,517
Total.
432,169
2,104,5r6
1,156,608
348,813
186,684
103,947
1,905,590
1.090.352
4,298,318
1,323,726
461,834
364,942
620,232
2,236,588
6,238,317
10,305,992
5,486,02.
8,719,910
8,705.450
39,345,394
21,474,618
5.172.367
3.722,980
3,177,076
11,509,948
65,923,185
93,107.833
Sinee Jan. I.
Beef, fresb and
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork.
149,208,.501
44,169,581
30,148,793
4,728,121
79,949,559
,
97,606,825
451,012,315
206,»87,444
64,548.057
55,129,254
16,658.295
106,538,057
Total
20,666.968
17,522,167"
4.049.908
2,522,131
956,074;
As
the
respects
ports,
there
breadstuffs
are
one
movement
or
two
the
dif-
features
that
at
August
for
is-
trifle
an average increase of 9 millions a month or~
over 100 millions a year.
to enter into
Furthermore the goods seem
consumption as
fast as received.
We
called'
our previous review to the larger stocks accumulating in warehouses since the early part of the year,.
attention
in
but such additions are usual duiing the
when merchants
erent
total
below the toUl for July,
and for full six months now this high average hasbeen maintained, a thing unprecedented in our history..
For the eight months of the calendar year to August 31
the imports this year exceed those of last year by 72:
or but a
$65,697,595,
millions,
58.158,395
251,759,157
salted
Tallaw
Batter
Cheese
The
Imports continue very large.
Beef, fresh and
suited
summer months-
are preparing for the fall and winter trade,,
A movementseems already to have begun, for
while at the end of July the total in warehouses wasreported at $38,268,713, at the end of August it waff,
and
this therefore
did not occasion surprise.
in the opposite direction
notice.
For instance, Boston has a decrease,
though New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, all
have an increase. Examining the figures a little
reported at only $34,337,885, a reduction of four millionsmore closely, we find that the decrease at Boston is in
one month. It is clear that these heavy imports, if
due entirely to the contraction in the corn movement, for
continued, will go a great ways towards lessening previous
in wheat and flour there was an increase.
Instead of
deserve
years' large favorable balances.
982,296 bushels of corn, as
last year,
Boston only sent out
5,385 bushels in August, 1882, and this reduced values
about $625,000.
its
San Francisco
also
breadstuffs exports, but here the
in wheat, the cause for which
is
shows a decrease
diminution
evident.
is
in
solely
Last year San
Judging from the
September,
figures for the port of
we should
we had
say that
New
York, for
not as yet
made
any very great progress in reversing the balance of trade.
In support of this idea,
we
give the following statement
and exports at this port during four weeks
Francisco had a large surplus of wheat left over from
of September this year and last, made up from the figures
the preceding season, and there being a deficiency east
furnished weekly by the Custom House.
of the Rocky Mountains, it had no difficulty in disposing
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS AT NEW TORK.
of the same, and consequently its exports were unusually
of the imports
heavy.
This year there is no such surplus from the previous year, and there being a full supply on the Atlantic
A
«oast, San Francisco occupies a less prominent position.
small decrease therefore in its total is not surprising. New
Orleans, on
increase.
the
Its
other hand, presents a very noticeable
total
breadstufis
exports this year were
Imports.
1882.
1881.
Wk. end'a—
Sept'ber
"
"
8 10,214,834 9,078,635
15 9,815,573 8,601,422
22 10,203,306 10,958,395
29 10,291,260 9,402,591
Total.. 40,524,97:) 38,041,043
1882.
Exportt.
1881.
Wk. end'g—
Sept'ber 12
"
19
"
October
26
3
6,660,613
7,161,211
8,283,264
7,604,027
7,047,35ft
8,34S,63»
8,953,68<>
7,537,795
Total.. 29,709,115 31,884,450
THE CHRONICLE.
388
[Vol.
XXXV.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
For
the
same reason mentioned above, and as fully
of
increase in the former for the four weeks is 2^ millions, shown by our weekly totals, the receipts at the ports
while the decrease in the latter is 2 millions, giving a total during September have been less than for the same
Should there be a cor- month in 1881. The falling off has been 103,121 bales.
loss from last year of 4^ millions.
responding loss at other ports, an excess of exports would The exports to foreign ports reached during the month
Here we
see that the imports are
last year,
while the exports
still
still
gaining on those
continue smaller.
seem doubtful, for in September, 1881, the
was only 6f millions.
And
this demonstrates that there
total
The
excess
140,496 bales, against 195,101
1881, a difference
in
cannot have been any-
thing in the present condition of our foreign trade to
bring about the large reduction that has taken place lately
bales.
The
and the
interior
October
bales for the
favor
in
of
stocks at the outports
1 last
are
same period
season of 54,605
last
now
162,964 bales,
towns stock 78,000 bales, less than on
The receipts and exports during the
year.
For the eight months month, together with the stocks at the close of the month,
ended August 31, our merchandise imports exceeded our and the totals for last year are given in the following
exports in the large sum of $53,890,497, of which $41,- table.
437,318 was settled for by exports of gold and silver,
Exported since Sept. 1, 1881, to—
Movement
Receipts
Stocks
leaving us still in debt on merchandise alone to the amount fromSept.l, since Sept.
in the rates of foreign exchange.
1882,(0
of $12,453,179.
"With such a debt outstanding against
1, '82.
Oct.
be multiplied many times when the other items on Galveston
Ind'n'la,&e
which we become indebted to the outside world on our N. Orleans
Mobile..
trade transactions are taken into consideration, we must Florida
look elsewhere for an explanation of the fall in the rates of Br'nsw.,&c
foreign exchange, and we find it in an increasing supply Pt.Roy.,&c
of bills drawn against American securities sold or placed M'rcb.C,&c
Norfolk
abroad and in quite an abundance of bills drawn against CityPt.,&c
New York.
anticipated future shipments of grain and cotton.
Boston
us, to
1882.
1,
73,739
.
CONSUMPTION AND
We
OVERLAND
.SEPTEMBER.
and
September,
takings,
etc.,
also
the
movement
receipts,
month
for the
exports,
of
spinners'
movement shows a large falling ofi for the
compared with last year, but this is of no
significance as it is due entirely to the lateness of the
present crop.
The gross figures for September reach
26,124 bales, against 46,862 bales for the same month in
47,009
5,920
43,116
1,344
53,470
24
9,346
34,518
4,447
436
19,714
4,567
1,199
4,456
627
1313
3,767
58,606
5,003
9,637
10,189
7,472
306
4,i29
9,637
14,618
7,472
38,911
1,790
2,919
3,672
ii',03'6
7i'.045
110,008
14,283
16,205
140,496
218,941
429,777
157,381
14,870
22.8S0
195,101
331.905
Great Britain exports iucltido to the Channel.
Using the
we
facts disclosed
by
the foregoing statements,
which has reached
shall find that the portion of the crop
year,
The
month
32,872
'23,867
82,713
through the outports and overland, and the
Southern consumption, in September
OVERLAND MOVEMENT FOR SEPTEMBER.
(10,857
326,656
a market
during the same period.
8,980
Total
present to our readers a detailed
statement of the overland
1,040
14,887
Total 1881.
*
are able to-day to
9,817
Oct. 1.
Total.
312
.
.
MOVEMENT FOB
Continent.
4,6.54
45,938
22,W04
Baltimore
PhUa.,&c..
COTTON
Oreat
Britain.* France.
is
this
year and last
as follows.
rail
1882.
1881.
326,656
17,680
429,777
30,896
1
344,336
28,000
460,673
20,000
bales.
372,336
480,673
as
1881, a difference in favor of last season of 20,738 bales.
Receipts at the ports to October 1
bales.
Net shipments overland durmg same time
Total receipts
bales.
Southern consumption since September
Total to October 1
The decrease in the amount of cotton marketed during
below that of last
year, the difference being 13,216 bales.
To
Presented in our September 1882 is thus seen to be 108,337 bales.
usual form the details for the month of September are as determine the portion which has gone into the hands of
Northern spinners during the same period, we have
follows.
OTERtAND PKOM SEPTEMBER 1 TO OCTOBER 1.
prepared the following.
The
net
movement
is
also considerably
1882.
Amount shipped—
From St. Louis
5,387
Over Illinois Central
Over Cairo & Vinoeuues
Over tlie Mississippi Ki ver, above St. Louis .
Over EvansTllle & Terre Haute
Over JeffersonviUe Madison & Indianapolis ..
Over OMo & Mississippi Brancli
Over Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington
Keoeipts at Cincinnati by Oliio Elver
Eeoeipts at Cincinnati by Cincinnati Southern.
Over otber routes
-
.
Shipped
to mills,
1881.
not included above
Total gross overland
17,409
4
83
1,576
14,944
6,265
3,485
268
896
826
1,137
349
752
92
261
26,121
5,006
4,015
4,605
19'j
5,061
37
402
46,862
Deduct—
Keoeipts overland at
New York, Boston, &o
Sbipments between (or South from) Western Interior towns
Shipments inla>ui (not otherioise deducted) from—
Galveston
New Orleans
['",",
Mobile
7,595
8,628
55
296
Total receipts in September, 1882, as above
372,336
bales.
Stock on hand commencement of year (3ept. 1, 1882)—
AtNorthern ports
98,892
At Southern ports
21,830-120,722
AtProvldence, &c., Northern interior markets ..
3,510—
Total supply during September, 1882
Of this supply there has been exported
to foreign ports during Sept., 1832... 140,496
Less foreign cotton included
726—
Sent to Canada direct from West
Burnt North and South
Stock on hand end of month
(Oct. 1,
Total takings by spinners in September, 1882
Taken by Southern spinners
in September,
in
496,568
139,770
1,329
3
1882)—
Atlforthern ports
bales 47,292
At Southern ports
171,649
At Providence, &c.. Northern interior markets..
Taken by Northern spinners
Taken by Northern spinners
124,232
218,941
2,933— 362,981
133,587
28,000
.
105,587
95,408
1882
September, 1881
Increase in takings by Northern spinners this year.. bales.
50
25
613
6,840
Sbvannah
10,179
The above indicates that Northern spinners had during
September taken 105,587 bales, an increase from the
Our
Charleston
corresponding period of 1881 of 10,179 bales.
Korth Carolina ports
year's figures for consumption are revised in accordance
Virginia ports
Total to be deducted
Leaving
1 'sis'ba?^^
total net overland*
includes shipments to Canada
106
202
8,444
15,966
17,680
30,896
by raU, which are
last
with the revision in the receipts at City Point, &o.
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW IN SIGHT.
In the foregoing we have the number of bales which
this month
have already been marketed this year and last year. An
OCTODKR
THE CHRONICJ.E.
1882.1
7.
is the total of the crop which
was in eight on Octpber 1, compared with a year ago.
"We reach that point by adding to the above the stocks
389
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF SEPTEMRER,
additional fact of interest
1882.
There was much interest centred in the working of the
money market during September, and more than the
remaining at that date at the interior towns, less stock
ordinary apprehension seemed to be shown that the Fall
In this
held by them at the beginning of the season.
months might be embarrassed by stringent money both ia
manner we find the result for the two years on October
commercial transactions and at the Stock Exchange. The
to
1
be as follows.
banks ran below the requirement of 25 per cent legal
and in the latter part of the month the rates to
borrowers on stock collaterals went up as high as 20 per
city
1881.
1882.
Total markutod, as above
bales..
Interior BtocUa In excess of Sept. 1
This indicates that the decreased
date of the present year
is
reserve,
37^,336
30,000
480.673
70,000
402,336
550,673
movement up
to this
148,337 bales.
WEIGHT OF BALES.
To
more exact measure
furnish a
cent per
up
to
for call loans,
and prime commercial paper
For a day or two the old method
of quoting loans was revived, and 1-lC to ^ per cent a day
was charged as commissions on call loans. To government
bond dealers the rates on loans was hot above 5@6 per
cent
of the receipts
annum
7@9
sold at
;
per cent.
but this only applied to those trust funds loaned out
on government bonds only.
Secretary
Folger called in
October 1, we give below our usual table of the weight $25,000,000 bonds to be paid December 23, and offered to
of bales.
give for comparison the figures for the pay off $5,000,000 per week without rebate of interest.'.Commercial paper sympathized more closely than usual
same time last season.
with the call loan market, or with the rate for time loans
Same
on stock collaterals.
reason for this was found in
We
Month of September, 1882.
A
month in
Number of
Weight in
Pounds.
Average
Average
Weight.
Weight.
78,393
15,033
22,804
84,369
53,491
24,281
9,782
53,275
41,491,063
22,142,110
11,417,608
41,903,551
25,077,120
11,970,533
4,616,150
26,184,662
529-27
482-00
372.336
185,463,103
Bales.
Texas
Louisiana
Alabama
Georgia*
South Carolina...
Virginia
North Carolina.
Tennessee, Alc...
.
Total
*
475-00
491-50
510-53
480-00
502-00
476-25
47O-0O
480-05
468-00
469-66
498 10
482-55
50200
496-67
480-00
49300
be noticed that the movement during September
shows an increase in the average weight as eompared with
It will
month last year, the average this year being
49810 lbs. per bale, against 482-55 lbs. per bale for the
same month of 1881.
THE COTTON GOODS TEADB IN SEPTEMBER
Trade was generally quiet and the tone of the market less
owing to the decline in the staple and a slight accu-
firm,
mulation of certain fabrics.
are
The
unchanged
grade fabrics, including print
easier,
best
in
makes of
price,
cloths,
plain and
but some low
are unquestionably
with a drooping tendency.
1882.
BKPT'BER.
1881.
Cott'n Print- Sheet- Oott'n Printlow
ina
ing
ings,
loto
mid-
1880.
Sheet- Oott'n Print
ings,
tow
Sheetings,
stand- mid- cloths, stand- mid- cloths, standdling. 61x64 ard. dling. 64j;64 ard. dling. 64z64 ard.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9..
12»16
129i.
cloths,
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-35
3-85
,.S...
11..
12..
13..
14..
16..
16..
17..
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
IS..
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
SB..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
121a
127
1238
12%
1239
.
I23ia
123,8
2ifl
12
12
12
.
UI4
8I4
8I4
3-84
8ifl
lUSie
3 '8
3 '8
81a
8I3
iVi'sii
1116,,
123ie
1218
121,8
ll'*ie
1113,8
SH
nil,,
8I4
3^8
3 '8
S'S
81a"
Sia
81a
.H..
8I4
8 14
Il°16
3 •'8
3^o,a
115,8
11°16
11%
8I3
8I2
3i6,e
81a
81a
81s
81a
315,s,
3i»I«
316,8
315,8
?.'-l«
310,8
ll"l6
8V,
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
Ilia
Uifl
11^16
116,8
81a
81a
315;;
U'ls
8 14
814
814
8 14
8I4
8I4
8...
lIlSl^ 3-85
1113,6 3-85
U-.l,
3-85
Ilia
3-84
1138
3-81
37fl
.8..
8 14
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
8...
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
3-85
lliiia
8 14
385
10..
IS-
8H
..S..
121a
121a
1213
121a
121a
121a
on
sums of $5,000 and upward,
inducement for them to discount
notes of two to four months, if they could keep their
funds in hand and use them more profitably by lending
subject to call.
Then the failure of Mr. Alonzo Pollett,
with its attendant complications, created an unpleasant
feeling for the moment, which had a certain influence on
loans in
call
was
little
.H...
31B,8
3l5j«
316,8
4
,
81a
81a
81a
81a
81a
81a
III4
III4
Ills
Ills
3^8
3^8
3%
3 '8
7\
7%
S..
.
3^8
3'8
Yh"
7%
3 '9
7!i»
113,6
3'8
3'8
113,8
4
7%
7^
7%
7%
7\
7\
7\
7%
7^
7\
7%
7%
7^
7%
7^
7%
7%
7%
7\
il'is
llig
im
S..
.
4
11^18
116,8
113^
1138
I13s
4
4
4
4
4
.
1138
115,6
III4
11>4
III4
III4
4
4
UI4
4
4
4
113,6
4
1138
1138
S..
4
4
4
4
.
81a
81a
81a
81a
TC
8..
The exchange of U. S. 3|- per cents into the new 3 per
was suspended on Sept. 20, and the total amount
presented up to that date was about $260,000,000.
In the stock market there was much disappointment,
and in place of the advance which had been looked for
in consequence of the large yield of the crops, there was a
decline, and in a few stocks serious breaks occurred,
which had a bad effect on the whole market. It was
commonly reported that Mr. Gould was bearish and
willing to see a decline, and this was apparently corroborated to some extent by the small support given by him to
sustain the falling market.
The Louisville & Nashville
and Denver & Rio Grande stocks were among the most
prominent of those which fell oS so heavily as to exert a
weakening influence on the rest of the market. Delaware
Lackawanna & "Western also declined sharply on the
lease by it of the N. Y. Lack. & "Western line with a
cenf,s
the same
cottons
rates going
so that there
the paper market.
Including Florida.
colored
ttie
banks had been lending more and more to borrowers on stock and bond collaterals, and now, under the
Kiernan law, they were at liberty to accept the highest
fact that
1881.
I
guarantee of 5 per cent on the $10,000,000 stock.
Foreign Exchange was heavy during September as
commercial bills became more abundant, and owing to
the negotiation of some new railroad loans abroad, but
probably more to the sale of stocks and bonds in London
for account of the New York market.
The relative
prices in the
two markets frequently admitted of the sale
London at a profit.
The statements of the New York City Clearing House
banks in each week of September were as follows:
of securities in
NEW YORK
Weiu Yorli City
Bank
Stattrtients.
Loans and
Stvl. 2.
;
S(pt. 9.
Circulation
Net deposits
Iti.Wi.lOO
30S,958.«U0
30,3.187,500
LeRttl tenders
2-2,»40,"100
22.361,500
Leeal reserve
»77,238.3S5
»75.79«,S75
73.914,600
•*1,882,275
4<310
Reserve
hem
77,0S2,3CPO
»150,085
®6
Etange of call lo'ns
8
Prime paper
5}*S6X
•
Sept. 13.
Sfpf, 23.
Sspl. 30.
dlsc'ts. $382,350,500 $329,807,700 $398,570,300 {3'25,68S.6O0 $319,307,000
54.2-11.900
51,553.100
48.423,000
62,632,700
51.018.500
•
The above prices are— For cotton, low middling npland at New York;
tOT printing cloths, manufactorers' prices
for sheetings, agents' prices
-which are sublect to an average discount of 6 per cent.
CrTT BAJIK MOVEMENTS IN SEPTEMBER.
Deflctt.
18.320.700
18,371.200
301,821,300
21,811,400
$75,456,075
74.444.100
•$1,011,976
1H.«37,40U
297,889.300
21,057.000
$74,347,326
78.075,500
4®7
4®8
e%7
•$2,271,825
18,799.800
888,028,900
21,646,800
$72,157,220
70.069,800
•$8,067,429
7
636-h«P.<I.
THE CHKONICLE.
•F90
New
the condition of the
The following summary shows
York City Clearing-House banks,
rate of foreign exchange,
and
and
prices of leading securities
gUMMART ON OB ABOUT
STATISTICAL
1881 and 1882.
1st of Oct., 1880,
on or about the
•dise,
1880, 1881 AND
OCT. 1,
319,397.000 332,672,300 310,204,000
48.423.000 64,984,400 65,147,600
18,799,800 19,765.200 18,882,.500
288,628.900 314.317,300 294,806,900
15.057,200 13,197.200
21,646,800
72,157.225 78,579,325 73,701,725
70,069.800 80,041,600 78,344,800
4,643,075
1,462,275
df.2,087,425
.
Bpecie
CSrcnlatlon
Net
deiTOslts
Legal teuders
Xegal reserve
Beserve lield
BurpIuB
^
Uonty, Exchange, Silver
Calf loans
Prime paper, sixty days
Sllverm London, peroz
Prime sterling bills, 60 days.
—
VniUd
5®6+l32
5»20
48l£|
293
5i3®6
5®oia
52 '4d.
481%
Bonds-—
Stales
68,18S1, cou.(continuedat3i8)
68, currency, 1898
SB, 1881, (continued at 3ia).
4ia8, 1891, coupon
48 of 1907, coupon
Kailroad Stocks—
Hew York Central & Hud.Klr.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
11858
107=8
132%
14?%
41=8
1141a
130
39
124''8
107%
91%
9578
11838
11238
45%
137 14
I3214
1381a
I4314
IO714
1371a
75=8
—
ioi%
11338
1173a
96^
Michigan Central
<}hlcago Rock Island &, Pacific
nitnois Central
Chicago & Northwestern, com
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com
Delaware I^ck. & Western . .
Central of New Jersey
0£erchandise
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands. $ lb
124
101%
112%
<.
131
12608
11214
^ D)
Iron, Amer. pig. No. 1 ^ ton.
Wheat, No. 2 red win.^ busti
Com, Western mixed.. ^ biieh
Pork, mess.
y bbl
pref.
'133%
137%
& Northwest.
pref. 151
Do
Chic* Rock Island.. §133%
. .
Chic. 8t.L.<feN.Orl'n8
Chlo. St.P. Minn.&O.
pref.
Do
Ctn. San. & Clev
Clev. Col. Cin. & Ind.
Clev. & Pittsb., guar
Columbia
Col. Chic.
<Sc
&Ind.Cent.
JSept
68,
5»,
con-
con-
tliVd
a<3%
4%»,
127''8
95%
72%
Sept.
11%
36®45
5»,
19..
20..
21..
22..
lig'^a
lig'a
6.
7.
8.
9.
24..
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
101
iig^e
120%
ao.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
lOlSg
12076
6<,
Mil. L. Sh.
& W.
Minneapolis
Do
pref.
& St.
L..
pref.
Mo. Kans.
& Texas
.
..8..
112^8 11958
Open
High
101%
IOII4
Low.
Clos.
101%
S
s,
5»
at
ext.
3%.
£
a
991 he 10278 11558
991116 10256 U558
..8...
1
102% 115=8
999jr 102% 11558
102% 115%
9958 102% 115%
9953
102% IISM
9958 103% 115%
4.
A
«
7
8
9
10
..8...
09%
99%
11
12
13
IO314 116
10359 116
991116 103
99%
99%
103
103
9yi3i6 103
it::::::
16
17
18
116
116
116
122%
122%
122%
122%
122%
122%
122%
19
120 14
pref.
.
pref
Panama
Tr. Co. ctfs.
Peo. Decat.
E'vlUe.
112T8 119%
112^8 119=8
3 &
2»
Sept.
PhUa.
O
4%»
5s
*.
ext. at
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25.,
.8..
100%
100%
26.
102%
102%
102%
102%
102%
lOOSie
27.,
100%
100%
100%
r22% 30.
103
123
&
Reading
iSi
122
115% 121%
115% 121%
Lowest
Do
St. L.
..
99%
Closing
1C0%
S'ce Jan. 1
Highest... 1023i6
Lowest
995i«
.
-
S.
122%
105% 118% 121%
102% 115 119%
Augiist.
Atch. Top.
&
Burl. Ced. K,ap.
& No
<!anada .Southern
Cedar
Falls
it
•Central Pacitlo
Ches.
A
Ohio
Do
Do
*
Istpref.
2d
Prices bid.
78
76%
62%
60%
Minn
Central to wa
Central of N. Jersey.
pref.
I
95%
80%
81%
91
San.Fe.
Bost.&N.Y.Air L.pf.
79
65%
21
79%
7b''4
§95%
91%
23%
33%
25%
33%
26%
.
Low. High. Aug.3l.
93%
80
*ai
63%
27
20
Prices asked
;
Septeniber
Low. High. Sep.30.
26 'a
34% 27=8
7638
93%
80%
30
84
61%
63%
23%
23
30%
35
82%
96%
7779
7rt
93%
91%
82%
257a
39=8
24
24
38
23
'37
27% 26
Ex privilege.
§
Ex
9458
20%
41%
29
80
43
117
65
19
39
115
53%
23%
19%
56
27
123"
678
6
61
90
83%
55
83
9878
9678
54%
32%
32
•90
9858
*57
33=6
101%
53% 58%
67
66=8
3478
6978
407a
37%
42%
67%
39%
70
62%
63%
75%
78
18
6
51
87%
90%
54%
3178
67%
37%
49
50%
24%
18
54"
62
93
105
58
•86
96%
77
"32%
7258
4158
37%
36%
106=8
112% §107%
104
104
105% 101% 109% 108%
2378
2138
22
23% •22% 21
12738 123% 128
126
" 124% 128
'64
64% 55
52
59
65%
133% 132% 137% §133
135% 132% 138
147g
1478
17=8
1738
17%
16% 15
35% 33% 37=8 3079 31% 37% 31%
77
51%
55
181
30
90
20
180
25
90
13
81
"
>i8i
26%
"20"
56%
54
57%
4-5%
4838
89
5258
89%
18%
38%
39%
41%
81%
38%
29%
•107
109
103
"
'46
79=8
5678
50%
93%
97
19 14
16%
37% 40%
107% 112
19%
15
93%
86% 87
165
37%
60%
17=8
38%
17
9039
167
39
166
34
57%
33%
63
61
136%
1.10
79%
42%
40
60
58
39%
4358
•105
4178
87%
80
53
180
86
60%
•iso"
183
26%
"<2i"
547a
43%
92%
17%
38%
16%
90%
'
27
29
'21%
60
67
49%
5438
10038
19
9478
17%
38%
41%
20
17
93%
91
167
167
33
"33%
64
37%
60%
139
St. L.
Do
& Paciflc.
pref.
Warren
TELEGRAPH.
Amer. Tel. & Cable
Amuricau District
.Mutual Union
West Union, ex ctls.
3734
3134
67%
63%
•85
•39
89
43%
61%
58%
«96
"33
88
146
100
31
90
149%
18
6639
139
83%
42%
57%
98
33
91
43
65
i
100%
3tj%
54
69
118
.
.
51
54
25%
88%
30%
91
Homestake Mining
Maryland Coal
"35%
6678
66%
39%
70%
35%
66%
73
74
73%
26%
25
27%
9U78
§88%
Central Coal. ..
Ontario Silver Min'g.
.
11
3578
42
32
49
%
11
45%
§759
7638
913i
Del. &Hud. Canal...
N. Y. & Texas Land.
Oreg'n R'y ifeNav.Co.
Paciflc Mail
11438
Car.
§3838
138
18%
20
1979
'10
45% '45%
17% §3
38%
10%
45%
6%
25
%
46%
18%
20
23
42
18
*18
39%
11
45%
8
6%
119% 115% 11279 117% 113=8
50
50
48%
163%
155
153
148% 143
46% 43% 47% 44% 4379 47% 44
128% 127% §135 §131% 128% 135% 129
38
t
%
•32
20
18
40
18
17
40
10
114
42
§19%
17
•Prices bid.
933a
143
19%
%
32%
150
38% Pullman Palace
27% Sutro Tunnel.
140
'
35%
pref.
Do
•140
96
93% 96% 96
96
•68
74
74% 70
75
130
132
130
131% •130
§17%
.
New
liulcksllver Mining
140%
139
93% 94
74% 74
'128
128
'IS^
"48%
35
"37"
,
35%
*98%
93
83% 96
146% 166% 156
->
3979
118
837g
87%
41%
'60
30
29
29%
54% 51=8 47% 52% 47%
15
15
17% 16
119% 116% §103% 118% §108%
188%
Standard Cons. Min'g
Various.
dividend.
143% 139"
49% 44%
91
•53
'89
87
86
89%
49%
62=8
26
47
49
90%
9%
17
97%
57
89
51
57%
91
155
13
52
51%
62%
8%
14
69
150%
61%
92%
11%
19%
85%
53%
130
Colorado Coal & Iron
Consolidation Coal...
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
73%
72
Express.
September.
Eailroads.
July 31.
AUesheiiy Central
8
19
"
103=8 116
123
10256 115% 121%
103
11558 121%
,
139
73%
17%
76% "72%
73% 70
pref.
Ist pref.
Cameron Coal
Cent. Arizona Mln
IN
139
137
'*12%
17
70
70
7458
pref
Francisco.
table will
BANOE OP STOCKS
'
15%
. .
Wab.
1003a
&
Do
Do
Adams
show the lowest, highest and American
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the United States
WeUs. Fargo & Co....
COAL AND Mining.
N. Y. Stock Exchange during the months of August and
The following
Wg
15%
97%
121% St.Paul & Duluth
30
33
121%
pref.
83
Do
88
121% St.Paul Minn. & Man J131% 131
170
2d Ave. (N. Y. City)
11538 121% South Carolina
22
115% 12158 Texas & Pacitlo
52=9
48%
11538 121% Tol. Delphos & Bur
15%
II539 121% UnionPaciflc
116
114%
11538 121% United Cos. of N. J
188%
115=8 121% Virgiuia Midland
50
99111, lOi's 11558
Highest..
89
139
74
20
20%
2
20
Rich.& Al. st'k, tr. ot.
123 §116% 10!»% 117% 109%
Richmond & Danville 114% 112
60
64% 60
62%
66%
Pt.
Richmond^ West
62% 60%
27% 23% 2778 24%
2979
Rochester* Pittsb..
24% 31
'39
40
50
43
43
35
35
St. L. Alton &T.H..
991316 102^8 11538
991 5] 10278 115%
1001,6 10278 11538
x22% Opening
122
115% 122
4s 0/
1907.
O 5 3%. 1891.
99% 103 14 113% 121%
12258 28.,
29.
..8...
9i)%
103
9911i„ IO314
pref.
Do
SECBRITIES AT LONDON IN SEPT.
1891. 1907.
58%
137
74
Pittsb.Ft.W.&C.guar.
U. S.
4%» 4»o/
3.
.
Ohio Southern
Oregon & Trans-Con.
iig^a
120%
OLOSISa PRICES OF CONSOLS AND
Sept.
pref.
Ohio Central
Ohio & Mississippi
119%
113
113
Do
Do
11958
101
10158
100 »8
lOOOs
pref.
Northern Paciflc
IOIIS9
12014
Do
New York Elevated
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
Do
119%
loo's
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. R
N.Y.Chlo. & St.Louis.
N. Y. & New Engl'd
N. Y. N. H. & Hartf'rd
N.Y. Ontario &W...
pref
Do
Norfolk & Western
120%
113
113
23.
84
com
Mobile & Ohio
Morris & Essex
Nashv.Chatt. &St. L.
4%«,
Cur.,
con- con1891, 1907,
iiiVd tin'd
1898,
cttup. coup.
reg.
a(3% at3%
4»,
11438
53
78
Ist pref
Mompliis * Cha'ston
Metropolitan Elev...
Michigan Central....
,
55% 50% 55% 51%
113% §108% 113% §108%
53
53
57% 53
81% 80% 85
81%
55%
4979
<fc
Manhattan Beach Co.
Mar'tta & Cin. 2d pf
SECURTTIES IN SEPT, 1882.
6s,
6«,
Ctir.,
is,
1891, 1907,
tln\l
1898,
coup. coup.
reg.
at 3%
September
.
69
Norwalk
i45% 13878
Del. Lack. AWest'm. §127% 136% ibo"
61% 55% 64% 57% 5638
Denver & R. Grande
92
91
96%
Dubuque & Sioux C
10=8
12
12
"li"
9%
East Tenn. Va. & Ga.
20
17% 20% *18% 17
pref.
Do
80
80
77% 79
Evansv. & Terre H.
150
Georgia RR. & Bkg.
8% 11%
8%
Green B.Wln.A St. P.
47
Hannibal & St. Jo
92% 98% 93% 85
pref. §93%
Do
.
205
205
Harlem
82
80% 90
85
HQust.A Tex. Cent.. '88
138% §135% 143 §138% 133%
tUinois Central
46% 42'8 47% 44% 44
Indiana Bl.&W. new
18
18
Keok. & Des Moines
37% 43% 40% 38%
41
Lake Erie & West....
§114% 110% 117% 11238 110%
LakeShore
Longlslaud
57% 56% 59% 59% 59%
Danbury
Missouri Paciflc
CLOSIKG PRICES OF OOVEBNMENT
50
109% 108%
Gr'nr.pf
Do
Do
26 00®26 50 24 50®25 50 25 50® 27 00
153®153i4 108%-1 08%
1 06ie®l 08
70®76ia
51®52
62 ®70ifl
22 00
19 8713 20 50 16 50317 50
. .
Do
Manhattan
911*
8914
34®43
35®..
pref
Chlo. Burl. * Quincy . !134
Chlo. Mil. & St. Paul. 120%
LouisT. & Mo. River
Louisville ANashT..
Louisv. N. A. & Chio.
105 14
lltSjg
XX
Wool, American
100 la
133
132
100
Do
,
.
51l»i6d.
4 801a
7® 10
51l3iad.
August.
Low. High. Aug.31. Low. Hiah. 8ep.30
133
145%
138% 144% 139%
146
146
133=9 141
131=8
136% 131»8 137
11979 125
124
5107% 128% 5107%
134
139% 137% 5123
144% §123
137
150
147% 144
150% 144%
151% 175
164% 171
170
164%
133
140% 136 §13358 140 §133=8
80
76% 80
76
July 31.
139 %
Railroads.
A. Alton
Chicago
Chlo.
1882.
1880.
1881.
1882.
•Kew York City Banks—
Ix>aDs and discountg.
merchan-
articles of
[Tou XXXV.
Prices asked.
38
38
tExprivUege.
§
38
=8
Ex
dividend.
OOTOBEB
THE CHRONICLE.
7, 1882.
BANKEB8' 8TBHL1NO EXOHANOE (POSTED KATB8) FOR SEPT, 1882.
Apt.
60
De-
dai/$.
mand.
4 90
4 90
4 86
1....
2....
3....
Sept.
4 86
8.
ViJo"'
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 85
4 85
4 85
a....
6....
7....
8
9....
10....
11....
12....
4 90
4 90
4 89>ii
4 89i«
4 89
8.
4 85
i'sg"'
4 89
4 85
60
De-
days.
mand.
4 85
4 85
4 81 'a
4 811a
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
8.
4 841a
4S4ia
4 84
4 84
Sept.
24....
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
4 89
4 891a
4 8913
4 891a
"'
'489
4 89
4 83 la
4 831a
60
Dt-
da]i$.
mand.
..
4
4
4
4
4
8
931a
831a
831s
8213
82
30... 4 82
4 8813
4 8Sis
4 88
4 881a
Range
HlKh 4 86
XiOW. 4 82
4 881b
4 881a
4 871a
4 87
4 87
4 90
4 87
TffE DEBT STATEMENT FOR SEPTEMBER,
1882.
391
=0
BOND8 ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANLE8.
INTEREST PATABLE UT THE DNrTEU STATES.
Oharaeter of
Amount
Issue.
outstanding.
Central
Piielflo
Kansas Pacific
Union Pacific
Central
Ifr.
U.
$25,885,120
6,303,000
27,230,512
1,600,000
..
..
P..
Western Paclflc.
Bioux City <& Pao.
Interest
Balance of
paid repaid by interest
paid'
by U.S.
transportat'n
by V. a.
Interest
1,970,.500
$21,899,448
5,731,153
23,323,659
1,453,808
1,550,013
1,628,320
1,366,.598
$04.623.512 $55,344.682 $15,280,467 $:I9,403,01 5
The Pactno Kjiilroad bonds are all Issued under the acts of July l"
1802, and July 2, 1861; they are registered Ijonds in the dcnomiuatfona
of $1,000, .$5,000 and $10,000; bear 6 per cent interest in currency,
payable January 1 and July 1, and mature 30 years from their date.
Total
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
The following statement, from the
The following
is
the
statement of the public debt as it
official
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close of
mints and assay
Post-oflice
Amotmt Outstanding.
Character
of Issue.
Author-
When
izing Act.
Payable.
II
6b of 1881*.
8Hof 188 1-.
38 of 1882.
4>«8 of 1 891
48 of 1907..
Mar.
July
July
July
July
.
3,'63
JuaeSO,
14,'70M:iy
Coupon.
Registered.
'81 J.&J.
1, '81 Q-F.
$3,693,200
177,062,900
237,2S3,200
180,801,450
567,309,500
12,'82 At option, Q.-A.
14, '70 Sept. 1, '91 U.-M.
14,'70 July 1,1907 tJ.-J.
63,135.550
171.606,750
Sl,172,163,250/.$234,742,300
$4J5,800
4b, ref ctfs. Feb. 26,'79
3a,navyp.fd July 23,'68/
11,000,000
Aggregate of interest-bearing debt
•
Continued at 3ia per cent.
On
foregoing Ishuos
the
overMiue and not yet called
date is $10,087,368.
tbere
for.
is
The
a total of $1,532,344 interest
total current accrued interest to
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
There is a total of overKlue debt yet outstanding, wliich has never
been presented for payment, of $15,959,625 principal and $515,030
Interest. Of this interest, $348,918 Is on the principal of called bonds,
which principal is as follows: 5-203 of 1802, $300,900; do 1864,
$57,400; do 1865, $70,5r>0; consols of 1865. $36!),700; do 1867,
$862,150; do 1868, $201,000: 10-40s of 1864. $301,000; funded loan
of 1S81, .$819,000; 3'8 certs., $o,000; 63 of 1861, continued atSiaper
eeut, $1,539,500 68 of 1803, continued at 3I3 per cent, $0,855,200.
;
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
of the Treasurer,.
offices :
LIABILITIES,
OCTOBER
2,
1882,
Department account
fO,l 22,345 92:
324,855 257,3
Disbursing ollicers balances
Fund for redemption of notes of national banks "failed,'
"tn ll(iuidatioii,"and "reducing circulation"
Undistributed assets of failo<l national banks
Five per cent fund for redemption of nat'i bank notes.
Fund for redemption of national bank gold notes
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
Fractional silver-coin redemption account
Interest account, Pacific KaiiroiMls and L.& P. Canal Co
Ti*ea8nrer U.S., agent for paying interest on D. C. bonds
Treasurer's transfer checlcs and drafts uutstandlug ....
Treasurer's gen(jral account
Interest due and unpaid
$8,931.204 51
33,507,029
807,276
15,083,192
314,729
4,179
77,931
5,080
241.671
9,062,325
14,887,218
793.746
4,907,440
71,509,210
10,670,000
134,079.471
fund
OCTOBER
2,
Authorizing Act.
Old demand notes
Amount.
!july 17, '61 Feb. 12, '62
LegaUtender notes....lF«b. 25, '62; July 11, 62; Mar. 3,'63
Certiticates of deposit June 8, '72
Oold certiticates
March 3, '63
Silver certitloates
February 28, '78.
;
.
July
17, '62;
Mar.
3,
Fractional currency'{
6-3; June 30, -64 }
liOSS amt. est'd lost or destr'yed, act J'e 21,'79
$59,485
346,681,016
10,670,000
4,907,440
71,569,210
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest.
Unclaimed Pacilic Railroad interest
(Jold bullion
Standard silver dollars
$101,293,636
51,110,419
92.223.049
27,420.139
3,313.565
88
Fractional .silver coin
Silver bullion
RECAPITUL.ATION.
Amount
Interest-bearing debt—
Bonds at 6 per cent, continued at 313.
Bonds at 5 per cent, continued at 313.
Bonds at 413 per cent
Bonds at 1 per cent
Bonds at 3 per cent
Refimding
Navy
certificates
Total interest-bearing debt
$1,421,341,350
Debt on urhlch inl.has ceas'd since maCrity
15,959,62r
Debt bearing no iyiterest —
Old demand ami legal-tender notes
•346,740,50
Certificates of deposit
10,070,000
^
Gold and silver certittcates
76,176,0.50
Fractional currency
7,028,078
Total debt bearing no interest
Pacific Railroad interest
Unclaimed
Interest.
$3,693,200
177,002.900
250,000.000
738,910,250
237,233,200
435,800
14,000,000
pension fund
55-
00-
93
Sft
-
certificates
8.304,430 00
Silver certificates
United States notes
31,941, l.'^S 41
0,828,306 OS-
Natiimal bank notes
National bank gold notes
Fraction.al currency
DeiMsits held by national bank depoBitaries
4S0 00
8,458 47
12,811,899 62
503,330 74
1,300.000 OCV
New York and San Francisco exchange
One and two-year notes, <&c
Redeemed certificates of deposit. June 8, 1872
1,127
Interest on District of
52
130,000 00145.333 73
Quarterly interest checks and coin coupons paid
UBited States bonds and intercut
6,527,231
2.002
138.841
2,610
Columbia bonds
Speaker's certittcates
Pacilic Railroad interest paid
51
83.
00'
00-
$344,481,070 53
7,028,078
$110,915,229
5,339
Outstanding.
9»
5»
«1M01,012
8,375,934
45005009-
$344,481,670
Minorcoin
Character of Isrue.
00-
1882.
Gold coin
Gold
67
0»
37
00
00
00
83
Tatal Treasurer's general account $247,531 ,98 1 70
695,916 77-$246,838,064
Less unavailable funds
ASSETS,
lO
5T
793.690 50
49
Matured bonds and interest
Called bonds and Interest
Old debt
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
Certittcates of deposit
Balance, including bullion
$1,421,341,350
office
was issued this week.
It is based upon the actual retumsfrom Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and saperinteadenta of
basiness on the last day of September, 1882:
rNTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
$3,827,300 $17,423,875
2,726,004
3,025, 14»
8,4!tO,734
14,832,924
133,091
1,313. 78»
9,307
1,510,648
99,909
1,200,821>
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR AUGUST, AND
FOR THE EIGHT AND TWELVE MONTHS
ENDED AUGUST
31,
1882.
(Prepared by the Bureau of Statistics and corrected to Sept. 26, 1882,
Below is given the second monthly statement for the correnc fiscal year of the imports and exports of the United States.
The excess of imports or of exports of merchandise was as follows:
$3,036.43»
Month ended Aug. 31 1882 (excess of imporU)
5,783,425
Month ended Aug. 31, 1881 (excess of exi>orts)
of
imports)
53,890,497
l-'82
(excess
Eight months ended Aug. 31,
114,391,327
EiKht months ended Aug. 31, 1881 (exoes.s of exports)
4,91.=>,145
Twelve months ended Aug. 31, 1882 (excess of imports)
231,408,89*
Twelve months ended Aug. 31, 1881 (excess of exports)
The excess of imports or of exports of gold and silver coin
and bullion was as follows:
$2,147,204
Month ended Aug. 31, 1882 (excess of exports)
4,790. 109Month ended .\ug. 31, 1831 (excess of imports)
41,»37,3l*
1882
(excess
of
exports)
Aug.
31,
Eight months ended
27,129.541
Eight months ended Aug. 31, 1881 (excess of imports)
19,539,111
Twelve mouths ended .Aug. 31, 1882 (excess of exports)
80.221,74T
Twelve months ended Aug. 31, 1831 (excess of Imports)
The total values of imports and of domestic and foreign
exports for the month of Aug., 1882, and for the eight and
twelve months ended Aug. 31, 1882, are presented iu the following tables
,
$12,219,712
515,030
$440,915,229
5.339
Total
„
Total debt,
$1,873,216,205
$12,740,083
principal and interest, to date
$1,690,9.56,288
Total cash in Treasury
240,836,064
MERCHANDISE.
,
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Oct. 1,1882
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Sept. 1, 1882
Decrease of debt during the past month.
Decrease of debt since June 30, 1882
CCRUEST
$14,805,949
$14,794,237
.
..'.'..'.'.
Interest thereon
Gold and
V.
silver certiticates
'..'.'....'....'..
notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit
C3a»h balance available Oct. 1, 1882
8.
Total
Available Assets—
Cash in the Treasury
$1,532,344
15,959,025
515,030
76,476,630
10,670,000
141,682,415
$240,836,061
$246,830,064
Por the 12
For the 8
in'nths ended m'ulhs ended
Auyiist'.iX.
AugiistZl.
I
I
1882.— Exports—Domestic
. .
Foreign
Total
LlAI!ir.ITIK.S—
Interest due and unpaid
Debt ou which interest haw ceased
Forihe
tnonth of
August.
$1,644,120,223
1,638,920,171
Impoi-ts
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of Imiwrts over exports
$61,257,844 $447,542,982 $718,373,138
18.103,584
1,353,312
11,852,632;
$02,611,130 $459,395,014i$737,OD3,77'i
65,697.595 513,2S6.11l| 741.983,917
$:
3,086,439
53,890,4971
4,945,145
$66,416,712 $542,832,74.'. $876,01 5,6 1
1-',7 01.839
1,098,000
13,073.221
Foreign
.$07,511,718 $355,90:),909 $391,717,154
Total
643,213,.355
01,731,293 441,511,012
Imports
Excess of exports over Imports $5,783,425 $1 14,394,327|$251,468,8»»
Excess of imports over export*^
1881.—Exports— Domestic
.. ..
1
|
THE GHRONJCLE
392
OOLD AND SILVER—COIN AND DHLLIOX.
$1,598,252 $37,03.i.652
1882.— Exports— Dom.—Gold.
1,032,836
U, 060,989
Silver..
do
208,397
1,291,975
Foreign— Gold
455,061
3. .-02,5.57
do Sliver.
$37,520,401
$3,291,516
$424,878
722,464
$1,147,342
$2,147,204
$50,8y 1,173
$4,0l2,oS0
$36,310,056
$136,932
721,099
41,716
314,099
$1,213,846
$3,427,196
582,759
$6,009,953
$1,353,104
9,872,502
720,124
2.302, 204
$14,247,934
$33,635,114
Total
Imports— Gold
Silver
Total
! of
exports over Import*
Excess of imports over exports
1881.— Exports—Dom.— Gold..
do Silver..
Foreign— Gold
do Silver.
Total
Imports— Gold
Silver
Total
Excess of exports over imports $.
of
Imports
over exports
Exoesa
4.796,109
Man.
Liverpool.
For the \For the eight For the 12
month of m'nths ended months ended
Augutt.
AUiiHit 31.
August 31.
12,453,80-i
1,337,338
4,993.300
.?28,7.56,086
7.984.55!)
5,411,2-5
$9,103,835
$41,437,318
$36,770,64^s
$19,539,411
$1,933,336
13,879.005
770,010
4,304.810
$20,887,161
$96,819,537
6,022. ;<6I
10.292,321
¥41,677,473 $107,111,908
$
J
27.429.511
88,224.747
s.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 11). 12
"
Wheat, No. 1, wli.
"
Spring, No. 2...
Wintei-, West.,
Cal. wliite
n
Am.
d.
t.
6
12
Tues.
d.
6
8 11
9
Wed.
d.
s.
12 6
8 11
9
6
8 11
9
olioice,
9
I
5
97
72
90
6
97
3%
34
6
a.
12 6
8 11
9
13
6
8 11
1
4%
97
63
new 53 6
s.
4
9
3%
Fri.
d.
».
12
8
*'
Thurs.
d.
».
"
"
Corn, mix.. West.
Pork, West, mess . . s^ bbl
Bacon, long clear, new..
Beef, pr. mess, new, ^tc
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt.
Olieese.
XXXV.
[V^OL
4%
6
9
8 4
9 1
6 6
97
63
55
6
6
9
^amnxerclalattdllttsccUaueaus^exws.
Bonds held by National Banks.— The following interesting
statement, furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
the amount of each class of bonds held against national bank
circulation
and
to secure
moneys
public
national
in
bank
We
gave the statement for Sept. 1
in Chronicle of Sept. 9, page 290, and by referring to that the
changes made during the month can be seen.
depositories on Oct.
1.
TOTAL MERCHANDISE, COIN AND BULLION.
U. S.
1882.— Exports-Domestic
$63,888,932 .$493,639,623 $763,8 17, ion
2,016,770
16,047.161
24,501.423
Total
^65,903,702 $310,286,787 $793,348,82S
Imports
66,844,0.37 322,739.966 778,734,562
Excess of exports over imports
$14,594,266
Excess of imports over exports
939,233
12,453,179
Bonds Held
Oct. 1,
1882,
to
Seeure-
Foreign
1881.— Exports— Domestic
$67,274,743 .$531,058,351 $891,827,956
Foreign
1,453.821
16,095,532
23,776,039
Total
$68,728,561 $570,153,903 $915,601,6)5
Imports
67,741,248 483,189,117 750,360,463
Excess of exports over imports
$987,316 $36,964,736 $165,214,132
Excess of imports over exports
Dencripli&n of Hands.
33,
6s, ext. at
following is a statement showing, by principal customs
districts, the values of merchandise imported into and exported
from the United States daring the month of August, 1S82:
Imports.
Districts.
Md
,459,132
Boston & Cliariest'n, Mass,
Brunswick, Ga
,658,502
Baltimore,
Batl),
Me
30
355,700
35,676
322,396
45,837
51,003
71,952
1!,342
113,557
109,981
60,208
32,033
224,043
23,404
Cliarleston, S. C
Cliicago. Ill
CJorpus Cliristi, Texas
Cuyalioga. Ohio
Detroit, Micli
,
Galveston, Texas
Genesee, N. Y
Gloucester, Mass
,
Huron, Midi
Key
West, Florida
,
Miami, Oiiio
Milwaukee, Wis
Minnesota, Minn
New Haven, Conn
New Loudon, Conn
1,763
12,246
159,836
73,898
16,571
358,492
Hew Orleans, La
New York. N.Y
Niagara, N. Y
Oregon. Oregon
Oswegatchie, N.
Oswego, N. Y
Paasamaquoddy,
Plynioutli,
Portland
&
5,304
155,767
439,983
73,031
7,830
Y
Me
Pa
373
4,099,390
95,759
17,905
23,113
243,954
246,7
718,616
102,123
64,710
196,275
2,800
41,784
61,942
H
738,200
65,194
724,096
94,890
570,818
46,773
2,401,426
69
105
lOO
106,991
39,934
3,164
2,499
7,604
52.903
85,808
469,537
960,151 23,259,522
1,102,001
151,0&5
1.903
11,864
11,016
93
8,973
57,232
53,972
108,491
145,183
,669,285
,
Ga
101,747
661,438
40,023
12,669
,
Wilmington, N. C
Torktowu, Va
Interior ports
All otlier customs districts
Totals
111,731
7,356
48,836
202,097
9,738
10,753
15,033
30,081
,
7,279
6,995
39,005
Va
Vermont, Vt
Wiilamctto, Oregon
165,098
101,575
5,685,616
7,745
2,267
503.274
590
San Diego, Cal
San Francisco, Cal
Remain'ng
inwareJi'se
Aug.'Jl,'82
661
2,070
164,776
882
24,389
,474,279
Providence, R.I
Puget's Sound, Wasli
Bavaunali,
7,384,321
223,300
50,673
129,328
4,087,073
Mass
Falmoutli, Me.
Portsmoutli, N.
Eicliraond,
Exports.
46 ,129,143 32,401,730
247,490
3,568
Pensacola, Fla
Pliiladelpliia,
Foreign
Exports.
47,45
Y
Y
Buffalo Cieelc, N.
Cape Vincent, N.
Cliamplaia, N. Y
Domestic
1,661
4,049,369
1,476,313
95,545
334,031
82,603
18,616
33
19.551
1,463.721
10.318
17,284
11,554
78,633
147,281
148,924
105,234
182,271
105,912
231
171.787
113,740
62,191
3,712
63,697,395 61,237,844 1,333,312 34,337,885
London.
Silver,
peroz
Sat.
d.
Consols for money
Consols for account
oli^ii,.
common
stock
lOOis
lOOU
100 14
81-60
4334
Illinois Central
144
65 12
Pliiladelpliia & Reading. 32 "a
Pennsylrania
Nfw Ynrk Central.
51%
1 00 !«
Fr'cli rentes (iu Paris) fr. 8185
U. 8. Ssext'n'd into3>a8 103
U. S. 4»asof 1891
lisss
U. 8. 48 of 1907
1211a
Erie,
Mon.
I37'.i
103 Is
I1513
12108
43
143
'325i'
13612
Tues.
Wed.
51^4
51!^
1001 18 100%
lOOTjc 100%
81-72 If 81-02%
103% I0314
11534
121^8
12178
43-78
4258
142 "a I43I4
0514
63=8
3238
32^8
13512
U<7H
1
Total
$16,416,000
T;.„i.iat.,
icii .riei
Thurs.
up
Amount outstanding
Oct.
1,
-
1882*
2,336,057
$362,077,630
deposit to redeem national bank
notes Sept. 1, 1832
Amount deposited during September
Amount reissued & b'uk notes retired in Sept
Amount on
$39,387,790
$1,197,893
1,535,053
337,158
redeem national
1332
depo.^it to
bank notes
*
Oct. 1,
$39,050,632
Circulation of national gold banks, not included alwve, $811,504.
According to the above the amount of le^al tenders on
deposit Oct. 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem
national bank notes was §39,050,632.
The portion of this deposit
by banks becoming insolvent, (2) by banks going into
voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks reducing or retiring their
eireulation, was as follows on the first of each of the last five
months:
made
(1)
June
Deposits by—
Insolvent bks
1.
1,292,856
7,303,379
Liquid't'g bks
July
1.
1,248,813
9,427,602
Aug.
1.
Sent. 1.
Oct. 1.
1.258,836 1,165,869 1,110,175
9,085,558 10.115,319 10,063,910
Reduc'g und'r
.act
of 1874. 26,967,599 27,362,999 27,406,033 28,106,101 27,876.547
Total
35,563,834 38,039.414 33.650,477 39.387,789 39,060,632
CoiNAQB BY United States Mints.
—
The following statement,
kindly furnished U3 by the Director of the Mint, shows the
coinage executed at the Mints of the United States during the
of September, 1882:
Double eaales
l-:-i'.'lcs
HiUf eagles
Total gold
Standard dollars.
Halfdollars
Quarter dollars
Total silver
Five cents
121-^8
Three cents
63%""
1,509,453
Legal Tender Notes—
IO314
115=8
321I10
$378,459,250
Amount on
121 '8
136%
50,298,050
$35', 691,373
$3,895,510
.
10058
31-70
IS-'s
.
—
5134
1005 1„
10058
81-70
103 14
11558
5134
lOOSie
\
'
to Oct. 1:
National Bank Notes
Amount outstanding Sept. 1, 1882.
Amount issued during aeptembor. ..
Amount retired during September
Dollars
Frl.
$362,043,250
$180,335,630
3,436,000
15,000
33,641,030
110.713,500
—
Denominrttion.
The
$175,819,730
3,436,000
15,000
739,100
32,901,950
6,670,500
104,013,000
41,463.250
4,470,500^
4.364,300
CHANaBS IN LEOAL TENDERS AND NATIONAL BaKK NOTES TO
Oct. 1. The Comptroller of the Currency has furnished us the
following, showing the amounts of national bank notes outstanding Sept. 1, together with the amounts outstanding Oct. 1,
and the increase or decrease during the month; also the
changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank notes
month
BttKUsb inarlcet Keports-Per Cable.
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at
and for breadstuffs and provisioiis at Liverpool, are
by cable as follows for the week ending October 6:
3%
3%
Total Held.
Circulation.
$1,515,900
20,000
5 per cents
4% per cents
The
Ouitoms
Act July 12, 1882
.. ..
3s, ext. at
Bank
PublicDeposits
in Banks.
43%
Pieces.
161,550
229,264
8.800
5,000
404,614
2,300,100
100
100
300,100
2,600,100
1,033,300
300
5,230,300
Value.
$3,231,000
2,292,640
44.000
5,000
00
00
00
00
$5,572,640 00
$2,300,100 00
50 00
23 00
30,010 00
$2,330,185
$54,915
9
52,303
00
00
00
00
142%
65!^
6,313.900
$107,427 00
321I16
136%
Total coinage
9,353,914
$8,010,252
01
October
7,
THE CHRONICLK
18S3.]
393
=:
National Banks.—The followiug natiooal banks have lately
been organized
2,785—The Limerick National Baiilc, Mo. Capital, $50,000. Joreiuiali
M. .Mason, President; Joshua C. Lano, Cashier.
2,786-Thc Wichita National Hank, Kansas. Capital. .$50,000. Sol. H'
Kohn, President; Maurice W. Levy, Cashier.
2,787-Tho First National Bank of Stroudsburg, Pa. Capital, $50,000'
Kichard 8. Staples, President Edwin A. Bell, Cashier.
;
—
Imports and E.^cports for ths Wkbk. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in dry goods and an increase in general merchandise.
The total imports were $10,291,260, against $10,203,306 the preceding week and $9,815,573 two weeks previous. The exports
week ended Oct. 3 amoanted to $7,604,027, against
week and $7,161,211 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Sept. 23, and for the week ending (for general
for
the
$8,283,264 last
merchandise) Sept. 29; also totals since the beginning of
week
in
first
January
FOREIOH IMPORTS AT
For Week.
1879.
Dry goods
1880.
1881.
5.097,514
$1,703,132
4,613,227
*2.347,946
7,054,645
$2,709,976
7,581,284
$7,341,658
$6,318,359
$9,402,591
$10,291,260
.«2,244,144
Gen'l mer'dise..
Total
Since Jan.
N£W TORS.
1882.
1.
Dry Koods
Gen'l mer'dise.
*72,056.732 $100,800,769
170,971,216 271,794,673
$87,710,810 $105,218,431
243,445,331 277,549,376
Total 39 weeks $243,027,948 $372,595,442 $331,156,161 $382,767,807
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreign ports
week ending October 3, and from January 1 to date
specie)
for the
:
EXPORTS FROM NEW TORK FOB THE WEEK.
1879.
For the week...
Prev. reported..
1880.
$9,420,832
247,444,312
$8,247,529
301,513,323
1881.
1882.
$7,.537.795
284,742,199
$7,604,027
247,935,791
The
$1,000,000 remaining will be expended in the parchase of terminal facilities in Buffalo. The President reported
that 8,000 men and 480 teams are now employed on the road,
and that a pro rata contiact had been made with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on Pittsburg business. N. Y. World.
land.
—A special
meeting of the bondholders and
the Tehnantepec Inter-ocean Railroad
was held this week at the olBce of Mr. Rdward Learned, tha
President, at No. 52 Broadway.
From the World it is learned
that a report was made by Mr. Tyng, who is the General
Director in Mexico of the company, relative to the condition of
the road there. After some discussion a committee of seven
was appointed to represent the bondholders in the settlement
of the claim of the company on the Republic of Mexico. "The
original estimates of the cost of the undertaking were that
$6,000,000 would be needed for the construction of the railroad
and $1,000,000 for the providing of requisite seaport facilities.
The company was organized in the State of Massachusetts with
being placed at this figure to
a nominal capital of $1,500
avoid taxation bat the capital was afterwards increased to
$20,000,000, of which $14,000,000 is in common stock and
$6,000,000 in preferred stock. There are also first mortgage
bonds amounting to $6,000,000. The face value of these securities has never been paid in, but about $3,000,000 was raised,
and the officers of the company maintain that the outfit, supplies, material and work furnished by the company represent
expenditures and liabilities amounting to that total."
The immediate difficulties of the road have been precipitated
by the forfeiture by the Government of Mexico of the concession held by the company because of the non-completion of
forty miles of road by the second of May last, according to
the grant. • A circular issued by the President was published in
substance in the Ciieonicle of September 2, on page 267.
The committee appointed to represent the bondholders was
as follows
Alfred S. Barnes of New York, N. Y.; Henry W.
Sage of Ithaca, N. Y.; Jos. R. Bodwell of Hallowell, Me.; Cyrus
H. McCorraick of Chicago, 111.; George 3. Coe, of New York, N.
Y.; Ben. F. Butler of Lowell, Mass.; Henry Day of New York,
N. Y.; Edward Learned, of Pittsfleld, Mass.
Tehnantepec.
others interested in
—
—
:
—
Western Pennsylvania. B. K. Jamison & Co., in Philadelphia, announce the issue of $400,000 first mortgage 6 per
cent thirty-year bonds of the Western Pennsylvania & Shenango
Connecting Railroad Company.
This is an issue at the rate of
$17,000 per mile upon the new railway, which extends the
Western Pennsylvania Railroad from Butler to Coalville, where
it connects with the Shenango & Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Western Union Telegraph— Mutual Union Telegraph.—
Dr Norvin Green, President of the Western Union Telegraph
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie Company, when questioned by a reporter of the Evening Post
Western Union and
at the port of New York for the week ending Sept. 30, and in regard to the announcement that the
replied that
Total 39 weeks i256,865,194 $309,790,852 $292,279,994 $255,559,818
since Jan. 1, 1882
:
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OP SPECIE AT
NEW
Exports.
Week.
Great Britain
France
Since Jan.l.
$28,600 $29,652,492
Mexico
TORK.
Imports.
Week.
$
$106,498
401
2,526,150
83,160
6,088
312',706
237.i56
2,130
250
Allothercountrlea
Tetal 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
1,297,694
.$28,600 $33,802,734
21,750
411,796
2,151,023
Si)ice Jayi.l.
$315,080
1,040,910
3,216,858
572,559
97 669
288.979
30,247
$1,098,585
44,273,131
30,218,544
,Sf«i;er.
GreatrBritain
$148,300
62,200
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
7,744
All other countries
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
$7,306,237
1,001,130
216,500
17,174
$
$26,279
8i;852
128.004
888 380
819,223
106,339
20,993
$81,832
10,618
18,550
$1,996,205
2,183 640
3,897,631
1,027
813,«55
$213,244
ol3,763
96,400
$9,354,716
S. 192,686
3,762,230
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $313,430 were
American gold coin. Of the exports during the same time
$28,600 were American gold coin.
Boston Hoosac Tnnnftl & Western.—The Attorney General
brought suit some time ago to forfeit the company's charter
for insolvency.
The suit went by default in favor of. the
company, and now Judge Follett, at Binghamton, has vacated
that judgment and opened the default.
Oregon & Transcontlnent.il.—Notice is given that, under
authority of the board of directors, on the 2d day of November there will be a further issue of capital stock to the extent
of 100,000 shares of $100 each.
Rochester & Pitlsbnrg.— At the meeting of the Rochester &
Pittsburg Railroad Company, the issue of $10,000,000 additional
capital stock was agreed to, making a total of li20.000,000. Of
this issue $5,000,000 is to be used to take up $3,200,000 income
bonds of the Buffalo & Pittsburg division and purchase the
capital stock of the Brockwayville & Punxutawney Railroad
andof the Perry Railroad. Of the balance, $4,000,000 will be
used in the purchase of the capital stock of the Rochester &
Pittsburg Coal & Iron Company, having a cash capital of
1300,000 and no floating debt, and owning 7,000 acres of coal
Mutual Union companies were to be consolidated,
the report was absolutely without foundation. The idea of
consolidating the two companies had not even been considered.
They were separate and distinct corporations, which were
The
managed with entire independence of each other.
Western Union Company owned a large amount of Matnal
Union stock, but it had never claimed to possess a controlling
interest.
There were some agreements between the two
companies as to rates for press service, etc., but the harmony
in their arrangements was only such as sometimes existed
between competing railroads.
President J. G. Moore of the
Mutual Union Tt?legraph Company also said that he knew of
nothing whatever which could serve as a basis for the report.
—
The Weekly Official Intelligence is the title of a new publication commenced in July last in London, under the authority of the Stock Exchange of that city, and compiled under the
superintendence of the Secretary of the Share and Loan Department. The subscription price is £2 per annum, and as this
publication gives all the current news in regard to securities,
&B., &e., it is well worth while for bankers and stock brokers in
this country to become regular subscribers.
The publisher ia
Mr. H. H. Wetenhall, 10 Warnford Court, London, E. C.
—Bankers,
and others having valuables to protect
will do well to secure a vault or safe in
the State Safe Deposit Vaults, corner Exchange Place and
brokers,
from burglars or
fire,
William Street, under the National Bank of the State of New
York. These vaults have been but recently constructed and
have all the latest and most improved methods yet devised for
protecting securities or valuibles so that absolute safety, so
far as human effort and ingenuity can contribute to that end,
has probably been secured in this structure.
—
^The usual monthljr dividend of $75,000 (for Sept.) has been
declared by the Ontario Silver Mining Co., paj'-able on the 16th
inst., at the office of Messrs. Lounsbery & Uaggin, 18 Wall Street.
Transfers close on the 10th.
Auction Sales.— The following were sold at auction by
Messrs. Adrian H.
28
100
110
10
MuUer &
Son:
Shares.
Metropolitau N. Bk.l70'a®H
Merchants' Nat. Bank. ...134>9
Jamaica & Br'klyu Plrink
Koad Co
$3 per share.
Commercial Firo Ins. Co.lOO
50 Firemen's Trust Ins. Co.. 103 "a
50 American Heat'gife Pow'r
S7 per share.
Co
2105
20 Chemical Nat. Bank
8 Metropolitan Nat. Bank. 170
16Cent. I'k. !f.&E. Kiv. RR.I4314
10 Continental Fire Ins. Co. ale's
10 Amor. Exch. Fire Ins.Co.llO
60 Am. Horse Eiohaugo Co. 2
I
Bonds.
$20,000 N. Y. Ciiy Central
Park Irapr. Fund 6 stock,
lOU»a*lut.
duo 18.87
1,000 Miiaonic Hall & Asy-
lum F'd Ist 7s.rg.,duo'91.107'a
1,000 Blecckcr St. & Fulton
Ferrv KU. "3, duo 1900. 103%
9,500 N Y. City consoi. 5.a,
reg.. stock (Bridge bond"),
. .
due,
3,0'~.0
1928
N. Y.
House
63,
114
County Court
reg., stock, due
4 Int.
100 '9 Atnt.
iSS5
2,000 Jersey O. us, duo 19 il 9<i
IHE (CHRONICLE.
394
XXIV.
[ToL.
Dtfer'nees ft^m
previous week.
1882.
Sept. 30.
1880.
1881.
Oct.
2.
Oct.
1.
Loans and die. $319,397,000 Dec. $6,291 ,600 $330,497,400 P09,323,600
Specie
Circulation...
ThefoUowlnK dlTldends haTe reoeatly been aunoanoed:
Name of Company.
Per
When
cent.
Payable.
Net deposits
Book* Oloted.
(Day iticlusive.)
LeKal tenders.
Legal reserve
Beserve held.
Uatlroada.
&
Santa Fe
(qnar.)....
Cblo. (yuar.)....
Cin. IiKl. St. L.
(quar.)
pref.
HoHsatonic
Atcb. Top.
&
$1 50
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
$2
Nashua & Rochester
Sioux City
Sunbury
it
&
3>s
3»s
Pacific pref
Lewieton
Vermont & Mass
Rllacellaneons.
North Ktver luB
Union Trust (guar.)
•
$3
4
Oct.
Oct.
2
15 Oct. 15 to Oct. 20
1 to
15 Oat.
16 Oct. 6 to Oct. 16
2
4
2
7
10 Oct.
10 Oct.
4 to Oct. 9
9 to Oct. 10
65,256,300
18,630,700
295,611,400
13,016,300
$73,902,850
78,302,600
$184.400 df .$2,756,025
$4,399,750
.
def.2.087,425 Inc
Surplus
59,643,200
19,859,100
30^.518,100
14,730,300
$77,129,525
74,373,500
48.423.0001Dec. 2,595„")00
162.400
18.799.800! (no.
288,628,900 Uec. 8,760,400
589,800
21,646,800 Inc
$72,157,225 Dec.$2,lP0,100
70,069,800 Dec. 2,005,700
.
Exchange.—Foreign exchange has been weak and rates
declining until to-day when the leading drawers advanced their
asking prices and the tone of the market seemed to warrant
the advance. To-day the actual closing prices for bankers*
prime 60 days sterling bills were about 4 80}^ and for demand
Continental
bills 4 851^ with cables at 4 86J.^. Actual rates for
bills are as follows: Francs 5 255g@5 35 and 5 21J.4@5 20,
marks 94li and 9r,}i@\X, and guilders 39?^ and 40.
...
OCT. 6, 1882-5 P. M.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the lughest
closeThe
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
led by
ness of the money market and the weakness in stocks,
Demand.
Sixty Days.
Oct. 6.
considerable breaks in one or two of the speculative favorites,
have caused an excited and feverish market this week. The Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 8o>i!34 sm 4 85 34 86
4-3^34 84
4 79 34 79'a
Prime commercial
rates for money have not been as stringent as last week, owing Documentary commercial
4 83 34 83>9
4 78^a4 79
5 21'4»5 18%
5 255885 23 »e
to the large disbursements coming out about the first of the Paris (francs)
NEW YORK. FRIDAY.
the pre-sentation of a moderate amount of the
called bonds, but the outlook is not such as to encourage the
idea of a really easy money market for some time in the future,
and hence a temporary relaxation counts for little.
At the Stock Exchange the Louisville & Nashville affair has
overshadowed everytliing else, and after making all allowances
month and
for the exaggerated rumors and the hostile attacks on the
company in various newspapers, it must be conceded
that the financial management has been anything but
To double the capital stock in 1880 by
successful.
issuing 100 per cent as a stock dividend, and afterward to so
conduct the company's affairs that early in 1883 a loan of
$10,000,000 had to be raised by pledge of nearly all its valuable
then to suspend the payment of dividends, and finally
to be obliged to put out $12,000,000 more stock at a price which
can hardly exceed 50 to 55, is a metliod of railroad financiering
which the reputation of Commodore Vanderbilt or Moses
Taylor could hardly have survived. It is calculated to destroy
confidence in railroad property at home and abroad, and it
goes far to warrant the criticism of some of the Loudon newsassets,
Amsterdam
39ifl»
(guilders)
94i8»
Frankfort or Bremen (reiohmarks)
40
39'8a
94%
95
-a
Coins.-The following are quotations in gold for various
Silver >4S and las. — 995ia
$4 82 a$4 86
Sovereigns
3 84
Napoleons
X X Reiohmarks. 4 74
3 96
X Guilders
Span'h Doubloons. 15 55
NIex. Doubloons.. 15 45
a
®
•a
3 88
Five francs
4 78
4 00
Mexican
aio 70
®15 65
Fine silver bars . 1 ^.2^4,^ 1 13%
pars'* preui.
Fine gold bars
par
Stil^ga
Oil.-.?" * >« dimes.
.
—
40%
.95Sg
c jins
par.
— 95
— 88»a
85 9 — S7
75 ® 4 83
— 68 ® — 70
99 k? — 9958
— 99 % s par
—
—
—
dollars..
Do uncoinuierc'l,
EngUsh sliver .... 4
Plus, silv. tbalers.
U. 8. trade dollars—
U. d. silver dollars
93
a
87Hi «
United States Bonds.— There has been a fair regular
business m government bonds, and the 3 per cents and 3'^ per
cents seem to be most in demand. It is estimated tliat the
whole amount of 3 per cents taken up to the time the books
closed was about $260,000,000, though an official report may
vary this amount slightly.
The closing
Interest
Periods.
&
J.
6s, continued at 3^.. J.
5s, continued at 3ia.- Q.-Feb.
reg Q.-Mar.
4ias, 1891
ooup Q.-Mar.
4'4«, 1891
reg. Q.-Jan.
coup, Q.-Jan.
48,1907
4s, 1907
6s,
68,
6a,
68,
68,
cur'cy,
cur'cy,
cur'cy,
cur'cy,
cur'cy.
Board have been as follows;
prices at the N. Y.
1895. .reg.
3 896. .reg.
1897. .reg.
.r.
&
J.
Oct.
Sept.
30.
Oct.
Oct.
3.
4.
Oct.
5.
Oct.
6
100 14 look: ItOi*
100% •xlOO •100
112% •112% •112!>8 112''8 112»8"112%
iris's •1)2% •11258 11258 •11258 •11258
11858 •11858 118=8 118% •11858:"11858
119=8 •xlS^ •11858 '11858 118"'8^11858.
130
«130
•1,30
130
•130
1*130
American railroads are
J. & J a30'-a •1301s •130>s '1301a •13iiifll^l31
•131i2;*132
'131
•131
•131
J. & J 131
good enough, but American railroad management is abomin•133 •132
'1311a •13212 '133
18,18. .reg. J. & J. '132
•133i2'*134
'132
•133
•133
Danville
'133
able. The break of about 26 points in Richmond &
1899. .ree J. A
•This is the price biil at the inornmg Doaril: no sate was made.
is another of those catastroplies which no one except the
State and Railroad Bonds.— There have been only small
insider can understand, and which are more demoralizing to
in State bonds, and within a few days tlie new
the average operator in stocks than any number of legitimate transactions
Tennessee compromise bonds sold at 60,i^@603^ and Louisiana
declines arising from a decrease in earnings, stringency in consols at 70. Notice is given to Tennessee bondholders that
money, or from any of the well'kuown causes which affect the the date of closing the New York office of the Funding Agency
market.
has been extended until October 15, until which date the old
The report of the Mercantile Agency of R. G. Dun & Co. is bonds will be received for funding at 7 Nassau Street.
just at hand, showing the failures in the United States and
Railroad bonds liave been weaker for those issues closely
Canada during the third quarter and the first nine months of allied with weak stocks, and to-day Louisville & Nashville
the year 1882, compared with 1881, as below, all the increase general mortgage 6s sold at 89, and the Richmond & Danville
in the Middle States being due to failures in New York City. consol. bonds sold at 94, and the debenture 6s, wliich paid
their first coupon Oct. 1, closed at 65.
Nine Months.
Third Quarter.
Railroad and MiscellaneonsStocks.-The stock market has
States and Territories
been unsettled, quickly changeable in tone, and sensitive to the
1882.
1882.
1881.
1881.
slightest influences, and closes weak, with many stocks at the
papers,
which
is,
in substance, that
Eastern States
1,741,987
Middle States
9,598,750
Southern States
2.483,066:
Western States
3,624,52
Pac. States and Territor's 1,494,568
,
,
Total
Dominion of Canada
1,485,447 9,745,941 6,6.15.686
4.205,766 26.207,397 20,355,570
1,054,107 16,197,167 0,005 095
2,248,338 12,984,340 10.592;457
1,118,707 4,368,968 3,390.202
1
18,942,893 10,112.365 69,523,813 51,059,010
1,715.982
787,889 5.832.552 4.690.747
The money market has not worked so closely since the first
of the month, and on call loans to stock borrowers the rates,
after running up to 30 per cent on Monday, have hardly ruled
above 7@9 per cent, and the bulk of transactions in the past
few days have been at 7@8 per cent with some loans at 6. It
is hardly worth wliile to quote the exceptional rates of 5,
or 4 per cent, at which money is frequently offered near the
close of business, when borrowers are all supplied.
On government bonds the savings banks and other trustees still lend
their balances at 5@6 per cent. Strictly prime commercial
paper sells at 7@8 per cent, but lower grades run much higher.
The Bank of England statement on Thursday showed a decrease of £496,000 in specie for the week, and the percentage
of reserve to liabilities was 35 3-16, against 39i^ per cent last
week; the discount rate remains at 5 per cent. The Bank
of France lost 5,300,000 francs gold and 4,550,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in tlieir statement
of Sept. 30 sliowed a decrease of |184,400 in the deficiency of
reserve, the total deficiency being $3,087,435, against $3,371,835
—
.1
made in the recent decline. It is
money market has had something to do with
lowest prices
true that the
tlie
continued
falling off in stock values, but while thishiis been much talked
of, it is believed that the operations of some of the heaviest
speculators, or capitalists as they are .called, have exerted a
more potent influence. If not active in promoting a decline,
they have certainly not given that strong support to prices
which we have so often seen in the past two years, and the
presumption is raised tJiat the falling off was not viewed with
dissatisfaction. Then, the collapse of several prominent specu
lative stocks at a time when the market was naturally inclined
to weakness, was almost certain to have a demoralizing effect,
and with these various causes at work it is not remarkable
that the whole list closes weak at a lower range of prices.
Nashville meeting and report and the
The Louisville
resolution to sell $12,000,000 more stock were certainly not
calculated to strengthen that company, although one of the
rumors has it that the whole block of new stock may be sold
to certain strong parties who will get control of the road.
Danville break to 84 to-day is supposed to bd
The Richmond
without any special reason, except that the stock is cliqued and
&
&
when any considerable lot
general support for it, and
which have cumulative
thrown on the market there is no
it goes. The debenture bonds,
interest and are strictly ahead of
is
down
much cheaper
at 65 than the stock at 84.
been attacked very sharply with all sorts
of bear rumors and prognostications, and has been hammered
on Sept. 23.
down, the secretive management of the company giving a
The following table shows the changes from the previous better chance to do this. The Chesapeake & Ohio securities
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
are helped by the large increase in net earnings.
the stock, look
Union
Pacific has
October
KANGE
THE CHRONICLE.
1882.1
7,
IN PRICKS AT
THE
N. Y.
395
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
DAILY HIOHK8T AND IX)WE8T PRICES.
STOCKS.
Sept. 30.
It
til
KOAU8.
Allegany Central
Atchisou Toiieka .ft Santa Fe..
Boston A N. Y. Air-Mn<», prei.
BnrllnK«'n Cellar Kap. <k No..
Canada Southern
OeilarFallK A Minnesota
Central low.i
Central ol New Jersey
Central Pacittc
Cbesapeake
A Ohio
uo
D»
OhioaxoA Alton
Utpref
2(1
pref
A
Cbloago Hurllngton
Ohloago Milwaukee
—
Qnincy.
Paal
dt St.
Oct.
Oct. a.
374 284
26', 29iS
79
83
78
•80
62>a
Tuesday,
Monday,
Saturday,
•80
...
61
ei'n
34
19
31
38I4
384
27=1,
28
28',
314
624 644
64
84
66
10
32
75 's
3334
333,
73
74% 75',
914 91%
26
26%
384 404
374
27
90%
25 4
753i
9134
2534
363,
38
4 •284 28
28
131
107 hi 109
107
123 123»8 123
141
1454 142
Frtday,
Oct. 6.
26% 27 '»
27's
784 784 774 774
80
81
U34 64% "83% '64%
3334 33%
734 74 »4 73% 754
89% 914 90% 91%
28
264 254 28 4
384 39 4 39
39
28 4 284 •28
29
pre!
Nortliweatem
<ft
Do
A Terre Haute
Bay Win.
Hannibal
Do
A
St.
—
•47
pref...,
Keokuk A i>cs Moines
Lake Krle A Western
Nashville
Louisville New Albany
Manhattan
Dc
Istpref
Manhattan Beach Co
new
A Ohio
dUi/higau Cell tral
J..
Minneapolis
Do
A
»4h.A West., pref
St. I^ouls
prof..
New York Cential A Hudson
New York Clii«. A St. Louis...
pref.
1)0
New York Elevated
New York Lake Erie A West.
pref.
Do
New York A New England
New York New HaveuA Uart.
New York Ontario A Western.
Kortolk A Western
.
Do
pref
Paoltlc
Do
864
874
13741384
424 43>4
•47
61
854 86
80
803^
13734 138',
•47
•48
62
88
80
80
1394 139% 138 138 's
434 444
444 43
62
864 86%
854
•46
62
85 4
81
86
81
138%138«
434 444
364 35% 38
1124 111% 1124
62 4
81
824
55% 574
37
674 674
35
354
384 36
364 363, 31
115'4*110'. 114^ 110411234 1124112'a 1114
62
624 61'a 61's 61
82
624 62 4
62 4
5534 69
64 4
69 '<
66
674 67
70
70
48 50 4 494 504 504 51
493, 493^ -51
49
•884 89
•874 91
884 884 •87 4 89
•874 89
18
•184 21
184 184 17
17
184 184 •18% 20
624
624
18
64
*86
60
89
5134
•36
9S4 994 9434
32
324 31 34
72% 72»4 71
374 384 364
107 4 107», 106
132'4
14',
126
65
124
60
180
27
14 4
15
304
il,040
100
1,000
78.250
24.786
8,686
3,160
3,355
355
6.018
80,8(15
3,200
27,840
3,580
6,710
44
57
49^4
95',
93
97
93
31
64
173,
pre!
91
96
91
5
58
56
93
•90
414
53
54
14=4
3034
311,
123
53
125
34
15
15
109
100 110
42',
424 42',
83',
14',
3034
14 't
31%
17
17
90 'c
92
475
110
100
413,
85
53
183
68
4
94
17
15
100
42%
84
84
....
182
49%
93
17%
384 39
99,870
1,165
140
5
8,230
...
284 274
57
5
22.123
6,157
9,310
110
41',
85
53
57
5,720
32,731
82,003
7,887
3,200
484 49%
944 934
1834
174
38 4
39%
200
38,328
167
ilsbo
98,424
43
700
10.747
9,830
8,740
it:
Toledo Deiphus
Union
A
Burlington
Wabash »t. Louis A
Do
10841114
Pacific ...
pref.
I»ll»<'KI.I.ANEO|I».
American Iimtrict Telegraph
Amorican Tt-l. A Cable Co
Colorado cimi A 1 ron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
Mutual Union Telegraph
Oregon Kuilway A Nav. Co
300
407
1,030
120
100
820
8,980
131,870
34% 354
63
66%
34% 38%
63% 65 'e
69
41
72
40
1063, 108
36 4 38%
654 884
101% 107
36
64
38
654
105% 107%
33 4 38 4
64
4
66
278,609
32.950
88,300
73
42
734
43
73
4J
72
414
112',113H 11241123, 11134 113
156
Pacitic Mall
•44
129
8utro Tunnel
K.Vl'KESiS.
Adams
88%
•138
95
•68
American
Co
130
AND MINING.
156
434 434
45
1294 128
864 884
88',
142
98
70
130
Cousolidatiun Coal
Homestaku .Mining
Mining
ManpoHa Laud A Mining
Maryland Coal
Ontario Silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Qulcksllvor Mining
128
155
155
434 444
129
129
85', 87',
72
71
42
42
113 4 1134
254 25 4
132 152
43',
444
141
9J
70
130
87% 884
12a
•30
18
35
•30
•138
•95
142
98
70
130
70
128
132
86
•30
35
140
934 9^4
•88
43
434
25
43%
l'-'7 4
87% 884
43
1284 1284 12741274 127 4
4
140
140
93
•88
128
70 4
714 70
404 41
404 41
11241134
1124113
71
25
71
874 884
•;38
95
141
96
•694 70
•128
130
•138
•94 4
•70
•128
06
72
131
Do
Cameron Coal
Central Anz.ma Mining
•17
20
•250
•84 10
pref
Standard Consol. Mining
18
•40
.
64
7
6=4
18
63,
8
45
64
8
45
64
•17
'40
44
'18
Robinson Mining
SUvercliir -Miumg...
S ormoni
*
22
18
•43
18
Deaitwood Mining
Kxcelsior Mlutng
New Central Coal
46
18
•18
20
•IS
44
300
20
.
M*Tti>i^
These are the prices bid and asked— no
Jan.
8
May
4
Apr. 11
MSfJune
was made at the Board.
t
Bx-pnrilege.
1
7
81 4 July 8
77 Apr. 18
413«Mar.
19 Mar.
59 Feb.
28% Mar.
86%
11
6
35
11
Apr. 21
123% May
804 102%
20->,
1
t
16
18%
107
66
764 83
13
33
64
21
33
64
44 », 360
94
131
63
106
124
143%
38 4 67%
14
30%
65%
33
113% 136%
44
63
110%
79
50 117%
15 4 59%
50%
18
4 Jan. 18
34
4
82%
Jan. 3
IS
Jan. 18 41
93
93 Oct. 4 773, 126
103 Sept.23 84', 126%
584Aui(. 15 43
84%
38=4 Sept 7 23
30%
77 Sept. 11 624 70%
424 Aui;. 2 34', 54
1124 Sept. 12 85 114%
35>, Jau. 21 184 39%
123 Aug. 14 118
31
87 4 Jan. 14 63
102
9
138
Aug. 4
130-.
100 May 15 1094 Jan. 27 96
33 4 June 7 43% Sept. 12 393,
Mar. 8 8734Sept.l5 80 4
87
51 34 Aug. 24 60 4 Sept. H 60
168 Feb. 17 184 Oct. 3 1644
20 4 June 9 31', July 28 25%
18 July 22 24 Feb. 27 23 4
444 Mar. 8 60 Sept. 12 53
2834 Mar. 9 54%Sept. l:i 323^
68% Feb. 23 100%8ept.l4 64 4
21.
ll%Jnne 7 25% J an.
27 Feb. 23 42 Jnly 18 35
00% Mar. 9 112 Aug. 4 97%
12 June 3 234 Jan. l>.i 18
60 Jan. 30 98% Sept.25 8t
165 July 28 204 May 9 190
25 June 9 3934 July 28 27 4
61 4 Mar. 11 67 4 Jan. 7 50
130 Juue27 139 Sept. 9 127
16
May 25 40 Jau. 5 35
84 Oct. 6 250 Feb. 7 994
35 Oct. 6 383 Feb. 15 122
22% Oct. 2 364 Mar. 22 22
20 Jail. 3 40 July 23 22
204 Mar. 8 50 Sept. 11 39
55 Apr. 20 92 Jau. 18 85
33 34 June 13 46', Jan. 23 39
43 Mar. 8 68 -4 J an. 28 35
7934 Fob 34 1064Jaii. 17 90
26 Feb. 15 39 Julvl8 26
88 Jau. 19 98 Sept 2
70
1084Jan. 26 186 4 Sept. 12 88 4
34% -Mar. 9 55 July 28 414
104 Feb. 15 19 July 21 15
104% Oct. 5 1193, Jau. Ill 105 4
U
23%JuuelO
45'sJuiie 9
33%
131
113%
104 May 23 17% Aug. 30
27
May 27 37% Aug. 30
165
130%
52'.
98%
84%
43%
28%
190
70
61
83%
37'.
60
128
37%
83
200
57%
74%
143
80
171
174%
50
50%
77%
143%
5S
81%
42%
80%
1.6%
113%
73%
38
131%
39', Aug. 2
71% Jau. 14
33',
60
84
964
60
74
31
Feb.
1
1
>,
74 4
Scpt29
53', Mar.
1193, Aug.
67
l.->
89 \ 115%
30 4 Aug. 17
163 4 Sept.23 134
190
483, July 11 39
82%
151
145 Jau. IS 120
94
93% Sept 13 77
Jan.
;)()
33
3%
3
53'
19 1494 Jan. 10 120
Feb. 18 974 Feb. 2.'. 62% 98
June 8 804 Jau. 2fi 514 79
142
Feb. 34 132 Sept 6 112
May
Mar. 14
36 'e Jan.
16% Jan. 17 19% Feb.
14 June 8 24 Mar.
14 June 6 34 Jao.
May 2 28 Jan.
Jai 18 40 Aug.
Jan. 17 245 Jan.
Oct 3 14 4 Jan.
Oct 3 624 Jan.
Oct 4 193, Apr.
Oct. 2 374 July
.
4 Aug. 12
44 Oct 6
4 Jan. 17
134 May 20
1
June24
2
Mar. 2
14 Feb
sale
45
71%
80
»0
SO
90
18
40U
31
46
82 4 112
8
June 10
33 {
32 \ 48$
23
36 «
1374 Mar. 11
127
158
1127 July 51141 Aug. 9 133 4 182%
1014Jan. 4|1284Sept.
1014 120%
11834 Apr. 14 141 4 Sept 8 118% 140
124 Jan. 4 15034 Sept.l2 117
136
136 Apr. 10:175 Aug. 16 131', 147%
1254Apr. 18 1404Aug.ll
129
148%
"
84
Feb.
1
68 Mar. 8
40
88
2934 Feb. 23 554Ang. 30 334 51
97 4 Feb. 24 114% Aug. 19 01
100%
59
15
44 Mar. 9
July
414 88%
854Jnne 7 9234 July 24 81 101%
133 Jan. 7 140 July 27 1271, 142
81 June 20 104
Feb. 2 82
05%
13
33
340
25
3
200 45
675
S
100 18
•84 10
•8
f«w. Riife
Feb. 23
15 Feb. 18
37 Jnly 19
6434 June 5
86 Feb. 33
194 Mar. 9
374 Apr. 18
31
Mar. 9
200
100
20
384 384
•40
S
80
67
44
28
278
Little Pittrtburg
17
1883 Year 1881.
26% Oct. 5
84% Jane 10
80 134
497 90
105 70
200 126
142
174 174
18
1,
Highest.
31
Jan.
2,650 69
Oct.
3,200 38 Mar.
9,270 1023, Mar.
300 25 Sept.
803 128 Jau.
3,200 37 Apr
627 117 June
68.137 784 Mar.
7,600
4 Oct.
.
West.rni«iii Tei.. ex-certitic's..
COAI,
1084 1084108%
107
33 0, 36
68 4 67%
Pullman Palace Car
United States
Wells, Fargo A
2,100
.
Paciiic
LOWMt,
300 12 June 6
652 11934 Mar. 13
22.300 50 Oct. 2
15
31',
424
28% 27 4
4834
300
6,430
8,775
69,043
39,300
1324133
164 164
89
894 91
924 914 924 90 4 914 904 9134
....
167
3234
33
323,
324 33
34
31% 324 32
334 334 32
Phlla4leli>iiia A Ueailing
634 61 »B 62 4 6334 62 4 64
83% 64 4 83 4 83% 63 4 84
13841384
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne AChlc...
135
1364 1364 134
19
194 19',
20
Bich.A AileKli.,rit'L-k trust Otis.
Uunvllle
88 104
84
96
Richmond
10934111
108 1094 10841094 103 41093,
48
35
61
5734 69 4
55
Richmond ,t West Point
60
iHI'4
584 «0
5534 583,
23 '4 24 4
Rochester it Pittsburg
234 234 23',
22% 234 2234 23% 234 23% 23
Rome Wiiiriittwn A ogdeusi).
41
434 44
44
45
SU Louis AiLuu A Terre Uaute 43 434 414 42
44
444 43
pref.
Do
874 874 84
84
•38
40
38
39
38
et. Louis A San Francisco
4:4 39
404 •394 41
i40
pref . .. "BO
5834 594
69
Do
•50 4 C2
60\ 68
594
694 69
5U
1st pref. •984 1004
Do
•07
9U4 97
as
97
07
100
100
•33
•32 4 34 4
35
Bt. PaulA Duluth
35
35
•92
•92
pref
Do
94
94
93
93
93
94
93
93
164 ',.157
106415734
fit. Paul Mmneap. A Manitoba
156', 159
1354 137
156 169
158 133
Texas A Piicihc
434 444 433,
47 4 4834 44
47
444 48% 434 48% 44
Ohio Southern
Oregon A Trans-Continental..
Fauania, Trust Co. certltlCfttes
Peoria Dec»iur A KvansviU*..
6,500
43,238
124=4 128
5334 5334
31',
Range Since Jan.
For Pull
100
6,990
6 June 7 21 '(Jan. 7
322,482 1184 Apr. 24 1504 Sept. 12
264,885 S2%Mar. 14 74% Jau. 20
300 82 Apr. 15 98 4 Aug. 3
6,370
8 June 12 18 Jan. 14
800 164June 7 28 4 Jan. 18
SOO 68 May 12 8-.4Sept.14
8 Feb. 13 16 Jau. 18
47 Sept. 4 110 Feb. 8
1,680 76 Mar. 2 111 4 Jan. 9
1,200
61 Mar. 11 924 July 2,%
6,2-JO 127 >4 Jan.
4 1434 Sept. 11
3,584 36 Mar. 8 49 4 Sept. 15
12 June 17 19% July 25
siobo 23 4 June 12 45 July 26
125,775 98 June 6 1204 Mar. 30
1,640 49 4 Feb. 24 65 Sept. 15
345,241
644 Oct. 5 100% Jan. 3
100 67 June 5 78 Sopt.20
2,450 43 Apr. 21 604 Pel). 11
100 88 4 Oct. 2 »8 4Jan. 28
570 17 Oct. 3 37 Mar. 30
074
133% 1323,1334 1324 133
304 314
100
984
84%
654 554
184 184
182 ...
26
27
26% 27
26', 274
66', 674
6G4 57
574 573.
48% 49
48 4 49% 494 49',
93 'e 954
934 95
93
933,
16% 17 4 184 174 17
174
384 384 384 383, 3834 394
><
664
51
132>4 1313,
14',
14 4
414 41%
884 864
182
48',
624
884 884
95% 98
544 543^
51
5
78.005
32.932
1,000
1,636
964 97',
60
604
31 'e 33
3-J4
304 32
32
32% 334 30
70
724 70
714
724 714 72
73
7334
374 35% 37 4 3834 37% 384 36', 384 374
1084 1074 106% 107%
107 4 10841074 10834 108
•21
214 214
22
110
•105
86^
27
624
96%
126
62
1334 131 »4
314 324
'105
110
41=4 424
88
43
39
174
38 4 38%
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
61
87
81
39
115
94 »,
pref
Do
•47
51
139
45 <4
Missouri liausasA Texas
Missouri I'aoillc
Mobile A Ohio
12B
Morris A ICssex
52
Nashville Chattanooga ASt.L,
Northern
80
139
44
49
Marietta A Cincinnati,! st pref.
Do
2d pref.
Memphis A Charleston
Metropolitan Klevated
Milwaukee
87
80
Lake Slioie
Long Island
A
80
at. Paul...
di
Joseph
BoDstoii A Texas Central
Illinois central
[udlana Bloom'ii A West.,
Louisville
310
270
pref..
Evansvllle
tireeu
47,850
139 41391) 140 140
130 1314 13034 131%
107% 108% 107', 109 V,
'I224I24
1233, 124
122', 124
122', 122',
123
14241444 1434 1444
4148 4 143 14434 144 4145
1623. 10(
163 163
1644185
1624 184
Ie4><il64 4 16141G3
1324 1334 133 134
Chicago Rock Isl. A PaciHc... n33«, ISO's 131-'8l32'4 133 13334 1334 134
Chicago St. L. A New Orleans.
494 603. 4934 5934
51 < S2>e
494 60', 49', !l't 61
62 4
Chicago SL Paul Minn. A Oni.
IO834 108% 1084109
10534 10734 1064107%
pref J108i4lUig 1064 108
Do
53
63
63
53
Cincinnati Sanrtnsky A Clev...
81
814 814
814 Si's 804 804 804 804 81
814 81
Cleveland Col. cin. A Ind
138 140
•138 140
•1384 14U
138 140
Cleveland * Pittsburg guar...
66
65
Columbia A Hreenviile.pref...
834
9
8
9
9
9
8% 9
CoIambuH Chic. A Ind. Central
94
84 84 94
136 1384 135 136%
Delaware Lackawanna A West 138', 14l!4 1364 138=6 1364139 n.384139
68% ^63', 574
56^ 68
664 S6»8 55', 684 564 684 54
Denver A Uio Grande
•87
91
91
x88 91
88
88
88
87 4 87 4
Dubnoae A Hioux City
9',' 10'
9".
9% 10
|9>4 10
94 104 10 10
Sast TeniieBHee Va. A Oa
»\
pref.
17
17
16
164 •18
17
184 17
184 164
Do
Do
Cbloago
Sales of
the Week,
Bhmre*.
26»4
29
13841384 1V!94130 4 •1394...
131=4 13041314 131% 132
107'4 107 4 108% 10S% 109
13934 1:1934
131 »» 132 '4
Oct. 6.
27%
634
25
25
37
37
79
•75
724
904 914
78
77 >4
91 "a "92
25
26
Oct 4.
3.
274 284
79
Wednesday, Thursday,
1883.
1,
H
14
14
%
240
25
1
4
Jan.
Lowest price is ex-dividend.
21%
75%
45%
17% 27
2', Apr.
Sept
I'*
354
12
63
l%Jan.
334 Jaa.
1 4 Feb.
29%
17% 35
324 88%
63, Feb.
23
4
43
30
18
2
4
2%
14
7
14
7
35%
13%
7
4
THE CHRONICLE.
396
—
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
XXXV.
[Vol.
New York City Bunks.—'The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week endinsr at the commencemeat of business on Sept. 30:
Average amount of
Latest Earnings Reported.
Jan. 1
to
Latest Date.
Capital.
BarJis.
Soadt.
WecliorMo
1882
1881.
1882.
$
68,187
497,381
73,794
1,221,945 1,000,640 9,109,G<i3
August
72,009
91,422
557,302
52.51)5 1,894,319
59.773
3d wk Sept
9.897
3d wk Sepl
9,222
264,345
UhwkSep
31,949
25.453
633,910
August
2,277,000 2,088,519 16,509,619
HdwkSept
81,696!
52,942 2,318.772
233,709
189,336 5,600,323
."d wk Sept
July
1,625.006 1,888,358 10,780,021
1th wk Sep
44,456
35,035 1,305,653
Wk. Sep.30
33,061 1,511,234
53.856
4th wk Sep
606,000 434,346 14,100,000
4th wk Sep
882,610 785,686 17,272,007
IthwkSep 160,826 119,848 3,494,194
.\ugust
957,260
125,672 120,292
3 wks Sept
163,2«5
158,430 1,828,859
August
228,419 227,740 1,607,974
4th wk Sep
15,165
12,692
367.610
IfhwkSep
81,012
63,318 2,091,101
473,017
7,103,479
425,815
1,531,443
302,515
722,947
14,877,789
1,948,019
5,281.529
10,980,905
1,193,008
1,091,548
12,010,538
15.033,596
2,817,396
830,786
1,684.960
1,422,146
309,729
1,699,043
Atcb.Top.itS.Fe August
Buff. Piltflli.&W.
Bur.Ccd.R.iNo.
Cairo & 8t.l,oiiis
Cent.Br.Un.P.ic.
Central Pacilic.
Chceap. & Ohio.
CUicaKO * Alton
CWc. Bur.&Q..
Chic.
&
East.
111.
Clilc.&(5r.Triinli
Cliio. Mil ASt. P.
Chic. & NortUw.
CU.8t.l'.Mln.&0.
&
W.Mieli.
Cin.Ind.St.L.iC.
Cincinnati So iitli
OIev.Alcron& Col
Chi<!.
Hock. V.&T.
Conuot ton Val 2 wksSept.
Denv. &KioGr. 1th wk Sep
DosM. &Ft. I).. 3d wk Sept
Bet. Laii. &N<).. 2 wksSept.
Dub. & Sioux C. 3d wk Sept
Eastern
3 une
Col.
'
.
E.Tenn.Va&Ga
3
Eliz. Lex.
August
Europ'u
Evanev.
Flint
&
& B.S
& N. A
« T. H.
wks Sept.
July
3d wk Sept
P. Marq. 3d wk Sept
Gal.Har.&San A August
Grand Tninlc... Sept. 16 ..
Gr.BayW.&St.P. 3d wk Sept
GulfCoUvSan.Fe August
Hannilml&St.Jd 4th wk Sep
Hous.E.&W.Tcx July
Illinois Cen. (111.) .Vugust
(Iowa)
Do
Ind.Blooni.A W.
Int. &Gt. North.
Iowa Central ...
K.C.Ft.S. &Gh)1
li. Erie & West'ii
L.R. &Ft,8iuith
Iion^ Island
IX)iii8v.&Nashv
August
4th wk Sep
4th wk Sep
August
1st
wk Sep.
3d wk Sept
August
4th wk Sep
3d wk Sept
Louis.N.A.&Ch. August
Mar.Hoiigh.& O -d wk Sept
Mexican Cent.-
1st
wk Sep.
11,210
186,869
7,677
50.533
183.456
12,766
51,138
29,'i43
31 ,200
284,662
210,490
14,264
47,023
21,674
42,271
150,000
368,155
7,115
138,791
66,000
21,348
669,839
143,761
70,422
121,699
97,550
33,005
35,138
34,028
48.885
254,195
141,000
36,626
22,427
25,922
27,607
192.219
214,778
J160.031
28,611
41,087
108,304
88,510
493,893
222,160
667,488
238,600
34,10
9,090
262,875
490,sOO
268.377
203,279
13,124
14.289
4.772,034
4,163.273
248,442
1,090.655
810.951
279,634
931.342
8 0,165
1,503,591
1,394,182
305,401
306,936
263.0")5
.
3d
wk Sept
NewTork
2,000,000
8,050,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Manhattan Co...
Merchants
Meohanloa'
Union
America
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
(i00,000
800,000
Merch'nts' Exch.
1,000.000
1,000,000
Gallatin Nation'l
Butchers'&DroT.
Mechanics' &Tr.
(Sreenwich
Leather Man'f rg
Seventh Ward...
State of N. York.
American Exch
300,000
200,000
200,000
800,000
300,000
800,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
.
Commerce
Broadway
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
1,500,000
450,000
200,000
700,000
1,000,000
500,000
8,000.000
Mercantile
Pacilic
Repulillo
People's
North America..
Hanover
IrvinK
Hetropalitan
Nassau
Market
564,333
48-2,713
August
420,329
393,349 2,j22,099 2,318,515
August
1,975,993 2,000,9
13,533,948 12.973,801
August .. 1,615,203 1,521,439 9,309,932 8,381,152
Richm.& Danv. IstwkSep,
58,800
151,090 2,301,850 2,178,!-93
Bt. L.Alt. & T.H. 4th wk Sep
41,697
43,062
936,904 1,090,065
Do (brchs.) 3d wk Sept
22,700
17,599
603,301
525,989
Bt. L. Ft.8. &\V. 1st wk Aug
5,094
127,784
Bt.L.IronMt.&S 1th wk Sep 232,659 21 i', 299 5,146,963 5,221,(3 >4
Bt.L.&San Fran. 4th wk Sen
81,15-;
108.313
2,550.901 2.279,441
Bt. Paul i& Dnl.. 3d wk Sep"
27,450
15,02i
700,207
485,082
Bt. P. Minn.&M. 4th wk Sep
25H.20
142.^0:
6,118,769 3,2CG,371
Bcloto Viiil.'V.. 4th wk 8 -p
17,822
11,088
393,332
309,9o2
580.P1C. Cal ... July
130,S70
604,478
,
S
Nicholas
St.
36,280
112,000
337,812 '8,296,940 •8,097,88 7
8,051
100,729
726',7n
5ii",077
64,000 1,579,236 1,635,370
12,521
143,605
78,531
672,036 4,491.647 4,285.729
196,371 1,182,959 1,155.890
58,969 1,910,421 1,865,819
90,936 2,158,934 1,870,619
101,067
735,308
580,236
30,051
26,314 1,044,309 1,005,058
43,121
47,595 1,773,8 45 1,533.196
222,700 8,963,231 7,840,014
97,750
31,173
921.001
619.795
590,907
20,073
647,635
429,011
25,365
167,212 4,373,78.5 3,8i3.-296
189,872 5,659.740 4.886,440
210,262 1.324,599 1,621.498
25,223 2,078,0.">6 1,808,223
29,974 2,460,753 2,171.787
168,317 1,216,010 1,397,972
79,702 2,469,514 1,997,830
462,523 3,580,997 3.623,303
190.122 1,438,653 1.364.026
498.008 3,828,812 3,600,636
205,276 4,870.460 2,660,942
15,325
745,130
458,414
6,487
269,478
1,758,220
453,364 3,156,600 2,637,007
Mil.L.Sh.&Wcst 1th wk Sep
Mlnn.&St. Louif 1st wk Aug
Mo. Kan. &Tex. 4th wk Sep
Missouri Pacific 4th wk Sep
Mobile Ji: Ohio. Septemb'r.
Metropol. Elev 4dy8 0ct..
N. y. Elevated. IdysOot..
NasUT.Ch.&St.I- August
N.Y.&N. Eugl'd 3d wk Sept
H. Y. Pa. & Ohio August
Norfolk & West. August
Northern Cent.. August
Northern Pacidc tthwk Sep
Ohio Central
4th wk Sep
Ohio So^Uhcrn.. 1th wk Sep
Oregon Imp. Co. July
Oregon K.<kN.Co August...
Oregon & Cal... August.
80,300.
Penusjlvania .. .\ugust... 4,671,179 3,809,97e 31.41. 170 29,114,235
Peoria Dec. &Ev
Philadelp.&Erie
Phila.& Keadiug
Do Coal & Ir.
Sii.
Div. .luno
Ai.. June
11290,796
11158,357
Bo. Par. <p;
Bo. Piic 111 N. >I. Tune
Bouth Cauiliiia Augi:st
Texas*
Pacitlc.
Tol. DjI
i
Burl.
Union Pacilic...
UtahCcnlial ...
111,933,283
111,324,279
1137,202
wk Sep
1th wk Bev
Itli
79,822
118,903
81.411
109,2)2
2.1,237
15,64-.
2,811,3.3-;
Septemb'i-. 2,949.112
120,87
.\-UgU8t
Vicksl)'n<& Mer. August ..
Va. Miai.md.... August
Wab.Ht.L.A: Pivc. 4th wk Sep
We8tJerse.v
August
Wisconsin Cent. 2d wk Sept
27.2'Ki
136.u5;s
3i>9,368
I
199,210
1
1S,")36
X
II
Includes Great Wostoi-n
R(>a<l since
2,787,629
658,962
466,894
21,111,219 18,973,016
3,3 10,539
October.
2,181,300
3.076,000
4.731.000
5.S92.40C
2,122.700
3.473.000
17.910.500
1
.noo.ono
30(i.;ioo
400.000
...
[reporters'
Tr..
1,500.00c
2,000,000
Wall St..Nation'l
Sorth Kiver
East Kiver
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation'l
Ninth National.,
500,000
240,000
250,000
Jt
Parli
,'?,200,000
2,000,000
300,000
760,00f
600,000
1,000,000
800,000
250,000
200,000
-DO.OOO
300,000
100,00c
200,000
First National..
Third National ..
N. Y. .Nat. Exch..
Bowery Nationu)
.S. York County..
(lerm'n Amerlc'ii
Chase National..
Fifth Avenue...
German Exch.
Northern Division.
Bept. 3).
2.
Oct.
.3.
i..
5.
-B.
lOtal.
1,281.276 02
1,701,955 36
1,901.838 12
•2,748.01 1 60
2,807,657 23
1,600,752 43
12,041,490 87
Ooin.
1,332,962 44 87,874.521 06
2.234.806 60 87,631,300 55
3,484,909 92 86,015,349 13
1,80(1,594 52 86,900,163 46
2,107,063 72 87,520,789 49
1,063,700 22 88,46:3.533 42
..
12.684.102 42
* Includes $1,030,090 gold ocrtlflcate* received
Nat
Total
500,000
300,000
8.1S2.000
5,875.600
6.535.000
6.371,200
8.018,000
6.171,900
1.495.200
1.247.70O
6'd.l.'00
yo.o'Xi
4118,800
1,621.300
232.S00
1.5fl8,800
26.1.10
J.057.100
ia.739,90C
8.193.OO0
3,133,10(1
3)
15,800
107,000
mo.Bu;i
1.403.40('
880.0011
3Cfe,50O
2.141.000
1,077.600
3.:63.SO0
9.835.000
U. 928.600
8.807.700
5.65H.4O0
2.000 31).)
1
1882.
8.
.-tfiiy
•
15..
22..
29.
June 5..
"
"
•
"
"
12..
19.
28
3..
IC.
•
"
Aug.
17..
24..
81..
7..
.
14
21..
28..
"
"
'
.
1.S9.H00
1.023.000
837.300
lOi.loo
64i.500
2'JI.Ooo
211.3^0
••
18..
83..
••
.
24,410
46,000
801.410
900.000
800,000
1,125,0)0
45,000
6,400
2.715.3,1(
609.000
780,900
2,863.60a
736,700
3.IS8.O1K)
5.S67.20C
;3.22r.000
S. 382.000
1.43S.100
1.8i4,500
1.881.900
20C'
l.Slt.UOO
1.505.400
,0«3.500
1.69'.8,)C.
2.870.400
7.411.
1.911,7^0
3,473.20.:
2.473.9;)C
1,002,1m0
430,000
4;o.ox)
450,000
4.800
069,200
1.930.100
2.763,000
8.684.103
97.801.
2a0.000
212.000
170.500
428.200
879.000
611.000
178.800
74.200
158.000
ia< .700
6.938.-100
1.078.610
1.018.100
ill 5.000
2jO.0.X
3.72).0.';0
268.100
19.037.400
19,372.800
1,893.000
1.473,700
8 11. .300
1 5 918,9.
1.317,600
8.e27.0IX.
3,546.00,1
297,000
90,000
600,000
180.700
OK
5.419.9)0
831.7)0
14.5-8010
8;7,7.)C
5.6911.000
892
687.100
409.500
2,250,000
270,000
9.579,000,
74.100
45,000
225,000
SOiJ,60O
73.0,10
lOrt.OO'-
207.400
222.200
ri.9-1C
509 8'.i
35.5OJ
1.018.200
1.641.000
1.938.100
269.800
220.300
180.000
2.i!j3.400
445. f.O
5
81^
17J.10..,
91.20.'.
1 899.7 C
l,7i7,0:,0
1.865. lull
1,043,900
168,6001
4,li81.600
2M
3.261.200
183.1011
387.100
861.600
SSl.l.K
55.9)0
.\f,25.0a0
4.901
84.400
190.000
I,0i9.l01
371,500
191,000
213.700
4.'-..8iH'
137,8Jt
389.5.1'J
«.
mjm
45,000
28-1,629.90')
18.799,800
5,018,300
1,092.2
of previous week are as follows
Deo. »8,761,400
Net deposits
:
1
1
Inc.
Circulation
16!,100
I
:
L. lenders.
Si
23.602.000
25.031,600
"
_
—^Following are the totals of the Boston banks
I^ans.
t
Specie.
L. Tenders.
t
143,891,400
148.3 19,000
147.028.200
147.683.300
148,081,600
158.318,100
151,323,400
6,085,800
8,909,230
7,419,100
7.991,000
7,748,100
8,077,900
8,35J,300
8,177.700
7.987.300
3,867,000
3,693.400
3,714.700
4,001,300
3,993,503
4,018.800
3,859,300
3.943.600
3.833,700
3,«51.900
3.778,700
3,954,000
8,683,200
3,804,800
153,'238,000
131.43.9.900
154.3-^1.200
7. .=575. 400
153.173.500
153,514.600
163,518,700
163,039.300
153,394,800
".630,800
7,885,900
7,059,900
7,829,800
8,898,800
8,012,800
5,833,800
6,546.800
5,804,700
6,110,300
8.305,800
6,310,:00
151,009,:W0
150.73G.000
149,148,300
149,503,600
148,631,800
118,311,900
2
Including the Item
Oct.
523,0.10
Deposits. Circulation. Agg. Clear
St
s
S
318.329.100 13,110,800 542.401.532
321,003.800 18.^06,300 809.274.762
;i4,533,l00 8^2,883,200 18,18i),900 937,6f7,948
24,"87,800 31».ilfl9,10) 18.191.703 9.59.394.3i6
24,014,900 3J0.08J,900 18,i59,900 9?8,119.287
"~
23.C63.800 332.141,800 18,2)4.100 850,817.138
22.983,300 321,857.900 18.131.000 8111,900.299
23,718,400 31i.-i.31.100 18.303.100 737.902.760
2;.810.400 3J-',953.300 18.393,100 7-i7.790.313
23,381,600 :i03.l87,iO0 18.320.700 80.1,182,117
81,811.400 301.s3t,300 18,371,200 1010,034,895
21.037.000 29:.S8).3J0 19,837.400 950,983,831
48.433,000 21,64.1,800 2J8.838.9J0 13,7J9,S0O 1011,893,338
163,-206,80O
Sept. 4..
•
11..
281,700
783,400
243,000
128.000
2,eo«
l,i."S5,000
109.200
are the totals for two weeks
810,39;.000
7B9.6(>0
2.965 000
2.053.300
20I.,'00
79.2,X
1,114,000
Dec. t8,?91 ,600
Dec. 2.5!) >.500
Inc.
6b9.800
Boston Banks.
1.100
267,030
15.146.3011
428,300
132.000
U).3';2.80(l
iMans.
Specie.
1882
t
»
.July 8.... 323.679.6)0 81.283.800
•
15....3a4,8i)6,-200 85.929,300
"
2i... .330,18^,700 84,i3l,800
"
89..., 332,810,300 61,810,,500
Aug. 6 ...3,35,3^4,800 65,630.500
12.... 338.918.200 80.405.100
•
19.... 338,4 1 3,100 68.338,300
28.... 835,748,800 57,193,100
""
Sept. 2.... 332.3 19.300 Sl.311,900
9....32.).90r,;00 51.533,100
"
16.... 336,570.300 52,633,700
•'
23.... 325,889.800 51.018,300
••
360,000
S,2i)0.!J00
671,800
109.000
393.000
1.1112,600
.50,100
4,1)67,700
3.951.1 01
Tue deviations from returns
The following
49.;,000
5,53:1,000
1,110,000
107,500
60.B62,700 3IB.31i7.000 l-i.42U'0a;2l,64),80
Ijoans and discounts
Specie
Lecal tenders
59
86
48
29
82
10
1882.
May
"
'
31,117,801
30,933,100
30,873,400
30.873.800
78,400.623
71.383.560
73,504,234
65.178.641
31,.'i23,800
83.837,'330
.30,839,300
70.007.080
61,245,442
80,528 409
89.712.880
09,037.63»
78.293,247
73.211.938
.3.175.661
07.879.380
87.879.380
85,777,188
58.631,988
57.119.037
69.102 988
08,018.715
71.176.250
95,411,000
97,8)7,000
08,084,600
09,133.100
99. 10 1.000
30,780.000
30,59), 1 00
31,884.9)0
98,837.300
97,375,000
.30,839,400
30,58 .300
MOO
30.433.3 1'
30.228,8Jo
30,180.500
29.988,300
30,178.200
29,980,100
30,003,100
80,304,500
80,378,800
31.148.000
80,193,100
97,811
06,638,800
95,841,000
91,337.500
93,141,3)0
91,239,200
89.488.200
90,108,000
91,365,900
00.153.700
88,341,100
3,-296,300
Clear
Circulation.
93.57o,3.)0
•
A ig.
Deposits.*
9'),38-3.500
92.119.700
9S,3D2.900
3,112.900
3,424,100
3,637,500
8,517.100
3.233,300
3.858.300
3,147,300
6I,570,M3
due to other banks.'
totals of the Philadelphia
Loans.
*
L. Tenders.
t
Deposit!.
Circulation.
18,381,365
18,116,378
18,111.383
18.209,980
18.531.180
:8.834,187
19.508,552
19.408.108
68,774,238
67,541,021
67,557,037
67.557.921
67,984,584
67,451.271
69.147.324
69.274,953
0.893,809
9.884.086
19.102.U8
89.40,9,076
19.877.239
67,970,459
88.079,891
11
•;9.
'1
28.
July
3.
10.
75,192.803
75.385.671
75.497.149
76,297.206
75,033.398
74,912.799
75.418,178
76,887.886
76,091.119
75,456 .5T«
17.
75.'347.133
18.583..32S
24
78.138.508
81.
78,om,n;3
7
77.060,8:14
20.059,848
20.890,768
21,701,301
20.458.739
19.848.749
19.431.743
19,329,892
19,718,910
"
8.
15
22
"
29
June
5.
12,
"
"
"
A UK
»i
•1
8e^t
••
"
from Waabington.
808,000
413.000
621.000
1
8.
tj.
Lincoln Nat
tton.
banks
are as follows:
Currency.
$
4,288.901
3,999,306
4,032,186
4,034,784
4,114,751
3,106,060
2.»:i3.-.i00
Philadelphia Banks. —The
Freight earnings.
I
6
Balances.
Payments.
7.703.3.')0
D'O.OOv,
Marine
•
729,923
U. S. Snb-Treasnry.— The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sab-Treasurr ii. tais oitv, as well as the
balances in the same, Ic-i e.vih Oayof th^ past week:
Receipts.
2.709,700
H1.200
553,600
347.000
4s5,000
)6«,5oo
Urient;!!
July
||3->G.533
72ii,ti07
102,316 l,011,0u(i
272,219
32,664
134,834
S62,8?ij
801,615
334,933 12,285.011 10,391.883
174,54(636,945
778,992
16,493
Decrease due to lateness of c^ttou crop.
Included in Central Pacific earnings above.
3.:lOi.70o
U'.llDl.OOO
87,800
256,000
BS5.500
616.800
2,596,000
221 Ooo
Gontine;.tal
CirctOa-
S.4'l'-i.O'J0
1.555.SD<i
934 400
300,000
!, 000,000
*
•
9 16.000
7.304 000
738.00U
;. 112,300
6e;l.900
7.7*4.000
5-^6,00';
4.513.800
483,800
9.219.B0O • '?62,B00
3.318,000
735,000
fl.97tS.000
1,303.700
2.f8,40C
2.8«J.600
i,ce.>.7oo
274,800
14.5,95.40c 4.091,900
3.401.000
333.000
4.29,1.000
219,400
1.5S3,300
2)8.800
hS5.000
1 40.000
1.067.700
•.i6.400
36U.700
3.137.800
1,030,100
182.800
3,899.800
678.9(W
1.006.000
630,000
1 7.805.-: 00
2,183.100
6.162.700
812,400
6.293.SO0
828,100
2.1139,700
209,700
5.433.000
249.100
2..SO0.500
Shoe & Leather..
Corn ICxf^hange..
Net itp'U
Legal
oVier
TemUra. tlum u. a.
s
500,000
500.000
I
Do
Sveeie.
*
9,116.000
1
38,803
find
discounts.
1881.
Ala.Gt.Sontlicra August
Loaru
14.
78.874.789
81
78.7-33..328
li8.
7?,'3»4.730
'.7,937,513
4
II
18
25.
78,854.763
79,751,470
78,79S,^09
19,185,013
li',671.691
19.113.979
18,067,2i6
Agg. Clear.
(
69.518.3.59
71.1 14.141
71.27.1,413
70,411.713
69.434.558
69.837.517
70.511.188
70.741.819
71,760,109
70.834.33)
70,529,466
9.839..333
9,753.885
9.769.255
9,741.055
9.708.653
9.717.076
9.707.183
9.678.635
9.675,680
9.669.828
9.Sa-2,«50
9.8 13.361
9.438.353
9.418.470
9.433.858
9,503,170
9.590.470
9,654.870
9.706.181
6,670,153
55.540,198
50.332.145
52.883,860
49.775.480
51.679,508
50.917.789
59.S4').434
53.534,010
S5,693.674
53.211.419
50.833,115
58.219.017
48.34 -1.234
5. .738.89
48.a85.808
48.288.016
43.917.612
48.574,530
41,442..590
5',3\o.73D
6I,.;77.-3S3
60,064.«8»
October
THE CHRONICLE.
1382.)
397
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
roprosont tlio per eont valua, wliatovor the par laivr bo; ot'.ior qujUtloas aro freiuaatly luvle per share.
TUe followliK aij'jruvUtlons are often iised, viz " X." tor mortsa;?e; " g.," tor i^tH; " «'il," for piarnntoed ; "end.," forealarsed:
for consolidated ; "conv.," for convertible; "s. f.," for sinking fund "1. r," for land (fraut.
Quotations in New York aro to Thursday ; from other cities, to late mall dates.
SabKcrlbem will confer a flavor by kIvIok notice or any error dlwcovered In these (|aotatlon«.
CJ.i.iiiitoiisin S:y.v VT'ir'c
•
;
United States Bonds.
Bid.
6a,
1881,coutlnuedat3 "areij.
do
68,1881
coup
roR.
n8»8 118%
coup,
11858 118%
6s, consol., 2d seriea
68, deferred bonds
130
10-408,
roj;
i^ae, 1891
4a, 1907
48, 1907
6a, Currency,
68, Currency,
68, Currency,
68, Currency,
68, Cun-cnoy,
"
res-..<i
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
"
reK.
reg.
reg.
do
5,
1906.
.
Cla8S"C,"
Is,
68,10-20, iOOO
J
Arkansas— 63, funded, 1899
&
J
A&O
&0 30
& O 26
7e,Miss.O. &R.Riv.,1900..A &0 25
10
78, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
4
78, Levee of 1871,1900
J &J
&
7s, L. R.
Ft. 8. issue, 1900.
7s, Merapbi8&L.R.,1899..A
7e, L. R. P. B. &N. O., 1900. .A
California— 6s, 1874
Connecticut— 6s, 1883-4-5
103
4s, riot loan, 5-103
do
10-208
4a,
do
5-lOa
58,
10-208
do
5e,
.
Delaware— 6s
J AJ'"
Col.— Cons. 3-658,1924, cp.F&A
Consol. 3-65S, 1924, reg
Funding
J&JI
5s, 1899
do
small
J&.TI
do
registered
J&J t
Perm. Imp. 6s, guar., 1891. ..J&Jt
Perm. imp. 7e, 1891
J&Jt
113
113
113
ne'e
1
16^8
121
Wash.— Fund.loan(Cong.)6s,g.,"92l 11658
Fund. Ioiin(Leg.)Gs,g.. 1902Varl 123
Market stock, 7s, 1h92
132'
Water stock, 7s, 1901
133
do
78, 1903
Plorida^Consol. gold Gs
J
J
J 105
A&O
8s, '76, '86
7s,
J&J
1914.. J&J
Maine- 4a, 1888
F&A
123
no'
11514
113
70%
63
101
711a
10^
War debts assumed, 6s,'89.A& 01 L14% 113
War loan, C.s,Mar. 1. 1883. ..M&S 100% 101 14
Maryland— Cs, defense, 1883.. J&J iOO IO6I4
6s, e.tempt, 1887
J&J 108 UlHi
6s, Hospital, 1882-87
J&J 105 110
6a, 18!I0
Q— 103 112
5s, 1880-'90
Q— 100 107
Massachusetts- 5s, 1883,gold.J&JI 100%
5s, gold, 1890
A&O 107
Var.l lie's
58, gold, 1894.1893
sterling,
88. g.,
1891
J&J
do
do
1894
M&N:
do
do
1888
A&Ol
Michigan- 68, 1883
J & J 101
7e, 1890
M&N 118
Minnesota— New 4'a3
Mls.%ouri— Gs, 1886
J & J 107
Funding bonds, 1894-95
J&J 116
Long bunds, '89-90
J & J 110
Asylum or University, 1892. J & J 115
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886. ...J&J 109
do
do
1887. ...J & J 109
N.Hampshire— 58,1892
J&J 1031a
War loan, Gs, 1892-1 894
J& J 119
War loan, Gs, 1901- 1905
J&J 12Gia
War loan, Gs 1884
M&S 104
New Jersey-Gs. 1897-1902.... J&J*
6s, exempt, 1896
J&J*
New York— Gs, gold, reg., '87.. .J&J 110
68, gold, coup., 1887
J & J 110
68, gold, 1883
J & J 103
68, gold, 1891
J & J 120
6a, gold, 1892
A&O 121
6a, gold, 1893
A&O 122
No.Carollna— 68, old, 1886-'98..J&J 28
68, old
A&O 23
6a, N C. RR., 1883-5
J & J 130
150
68,
do
130
do
68,
coup, off
do
130
68,
coup. off.
10
68, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&J
10
15
15
&J
reg., '92-1902.F&A
6a, 15-25, reg., 1882-'92
F&A
4«. reg., 1892-1904
48, reg., 1912
P& A
10^
A&O
RR
101 14
103
117
110
121
128
104 13
Rhode Isl'd— !is,189:{-9, coup.. J&J
South Carolina- Gs, Act of March »
23, 18G9.
Browne
Non-fundable, 1888..
cousols
Tennessee—Cs,
6s,
68.
new
1890-98
bonds, 1892-1900
old,
Texaa—«8, 1892
7», gold,
7a, gold.
*
1892-1910
1904
Price au.Llnal
;
no
do
exempt, 1893...
M&8
M&N
funding, 1894
Charleston, S.C.—68,st'k,'76-98..Q-J
J & J
78, tire loan bonds, 1890
78, non-tax bonds
4a, non-taxable
Chelsea. Miiss.—Gs, '97,waterl.F&At
Cliicago, 111.— 78, water bonds, 1892
78, water bonds. 1895
7a, city bonds, 1892
78, city bonds, 1895
4 las, city bonds, 1900
Cook Co. 78, 1892
Jersey City— Ob, water, long, 1895. 106 10»
78, water, 1899-1902
J & J 112
131*
Var. 103
78, Improvement, 1891-'u4
108J & J 107
7a, Bergen, long
Gl
Hud8on County, 68
A&O 105 10«r'
do
78.M&S and, J&I) 106 lOT
J&J 109 lie
BayonnoCity, 78, long
Lawrence, Maaa. 6a, 1894. A& O 119i« 120
105
A&O 122 124
6s, 1900
100
Long Island City, N.Y— W»ter,78,'95
100
125
Louisville, Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.t 120
107
Var.i 110 ill3J>
78, short dates
102
llOia'112
t
68, long
Var.
104
Var. 101 !108
68, short
101
106
58
106%
107
114%
Lowe'liiMase.'-^slisiBo'.W.L.M&Ni 114
110
Lynchburg, Va. 68
J A J 105
115
88
J A J 125
FAAI 108 109
Lynn, Mass.—6s, 1887
106
121
JA.I 119
Water loan, 68, 1894-96
M&Nt 100 100 14
5s, 1882
115
102
98
Macon, Ga.— 7s
108
103:^
Manchester, N.H.— 58, 1883-'85J&J I 101
109
J&JI 113
Gs, 1894
ll.T
J&J I2t! :12»'
Gs, 1902
115
48, lOlJ
0.11a' 104
115
45
Memphis, Tenn.—68,
J&.T 37
119
JAJ
6s,A&B
—
I
1
—
RR
I
5s,
145
127
135
114
110
68,
6s,
7s.
Os,
58,
68.
7s,
Gs,
78,
68,
7a,
6s,
Gs,
7s,
6s,
7s.
107
122
129
late traiuactioiu.
Q—
1883-90
do
aqueduct Btock, '84-1911. .Q—I'
pipes and mains. 1900. .M&N
reservoir bonds, 1907-'11-Q—
125
133
115
107
102^
122
119
123
107
dock bonds, 1901
do
1905
market stock, 1894-97 ..M&N
improvem't stock, 1839. SI & N
do
1890 ...M&N
126
107
114
127
13l>
J.&J
128
109
104
121
109
131
115
103
118
132
115
135
t
U.'.
Park bonds, 1898... Q-F
do
M&N
gold, cons, bonds. 1901.
street impr. stock, 1833.
M&N
1832.M&N
do
do
gold,
new
M&N
8s, water, 1901
Norwich, Ct,-5a, 1907
A&OI
Orange, N. J.— 78, long
Oswego, N. Y.— 78, 1837-8-9
Paterson, N. J.— 78, long
6s, long
58, long
Petersburg, Va.—68
ua
6s, old, reg
63, new, reg., due
48, new
12*
103
116
110
lor
123
HO
133
117
117
140
120
102
Vai 113
110
104
JAJ 101
J&J 115
115
iii"
lis
107
JAJ*
J&J
1895 &over.J&J 1321a
Var.t
Var.t
78, water, long
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, short
78, funded, 1880-1905
7a, consol., 1883-98
Var
A*0
78,1905
Fall River,
5s,
At
P&AI
1894, gold
Hartford
t
100
.
Portlanil, Me.—6s, Mnn.,
6s, railroad aid, 1907
1895. Var.
120
I
105
I
I2OI9 121%
'.14
112
M&S
Portsmouth, N.H.— 6s,'93,RR. J&I
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— 7s, water
110
117
127
Var.
7s. street imp., reg, '83-86
1
I
120
i
Providence, R.I.— 53,g.,1900-5..T&l IIGV 117%
128%
Gs, gold, 1900, water loan ...J&J 123
1
lOtia 1071a
M & SI 1051s' 106%
6s. 1885
J&J 113 114
10 S
110
aiehmond, Va.—€8
J A J 127% 129x9
974) I02>a
83
1031a 105
53
Var. lOti
Rochester, N.Y.- 68
J A Jt 129131
43
47
78. water. 1903
101
43
47
Rockland, Me.— Gs, '89-99, RR. F.<s A 100
75
77%
47
43
it. Jo.seph, Mo.— (Jomp'mlae 48, 1901
Var.t
107
47
43
3t. I.ouis, Mo.— 99, short
120
128
Water 63, gold, 1890
J AD' 10!"« ill"
do
do (new). 1892.AAO 112 '4 113%
109 111
|U2ia 113%
114 116
Bridge approaeh, 68
Var. |113
Renewal, gold, 03
112
Var. 1113
Sewer. 6s. gold. 1891 -'03
95 IllO
120
St. L. Co.— Park, Gs, g.,1903.A & O. i"2
Cnrrenoy, 73. 1337-'88....Var.. 107 109
ioi' 103
103
D.
J&
12 >
130
3t. Paul. Minn.— 63, '8d-'90.
AfA- V. 'l0«
78. 1890
101
I
.
i
I
Mass.— 6s, 1904. ..F&
Pltchl>iir2,M;iss.— 63.'91,W.L..J&Jt
M&>f
521s Krodcricksburg, Va.—78
Galveston, Tex.— lOs, '80-'93 ..Var.
GO
Galvesfn County.lOs, 1901.J & J
120
Hartford, Ct.— City 63, var. dates.
I
12.1
Capitol, untax. 6s
13 >
—
I
I
Texaa— 88, 1904
Town
4 las. u ntax
Parohaser also pays accrue
I
1
'
119
130
1
83
8s, special tax
Philadelphia, Pa.— 58, reg
105 ifl'
132
120
130
122
M&N 12'<
M&N 122
.
132
95
109
115
1893.. .Q—F
Cent.
Norfolk, Va.—a3,reg.8tk,'78-85 .J&J
Var.
88, coup., 1890-93
II914
SO
116%
101
lOG
128
120
112
113
consol., 189G
Westchester Co.. 1891
Newton—6s. 1905, water loan.. J&J
I&J
58, 1905, water loan
Uoia 116
lOa, 1883-96
Wivter, Gs, 1900
Detroit, Mich.— 73, long
61a
J^feJI
112
122
t
J& Ji
Water Works
Dalla,s,
M&St 110
M&SI 120
Var.l 110
Var.l 120
long
Var.l 120
131
New Bedford.Mass.-68, 1909. A&OI 131
120% 58, 1900, Wat«r lx)an
A.&O 113
H9is N. Brunswick, N. J.— 78, various... 105
100
Os
1071a
105
Now Orleans, La.— Premium bonds.
Var.
92
130
Consolidated 68, 1892
145
Newport— Water bonds 7-308
1151a
F
108
140
stock,'90.Q—
N.Y.City -58, water
I
78
5OI3
old.
78, long
78, water, long
lOlifl
100 la
771a
Variousi
Cleveland, O.—Gs. long
Yearly
Special 7s. 1879-'89
Var. 90
Columbus, Oa.— 7s, Various
long
i
102
Covington. Ky.— 7-30e,
t 105
7-30S, short
8s
..J&J
52%
..J&J 50 >« 3212
Tenn.— 68,
6s, new
Newark— 6a,
115
102
50
65
Southern RR. 7-30a, 1902 ...J&J 130
95
13011 1321a' Pittsburg, Pa. Is, eonp.,1913. J&J
7-308,1906
do
M&N 119 121
J&J. 103
58, reg. and coup., l'J13
do
6s, g.. 1906
Var. 116
Cur. Gs, 1909... .F&At 119
121
6i, gold, reg
do
8kg. fd. 53, 1930M&S t 112
113
78, water, rcg.&cp.,'93-'98... A&O. 122
do
12
12
1021b
ROhi
new
1131a! Nashville,
i
114
—
j
124
100
no
i
771a
J&J 105
45
i
I
1161a
118
M&N
37
6s, gold, fund., 1900
II5145
6a,ond.,M. & C.
131
J&J 50
6s, cousola
131
Milwaukee, Wia.— 5a, 1891... J & Ul 9.T
103
Var.t
78, 1896-1901
109
JAJt 112
78, water, 1902
I2514' .Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-58, fimded..MAN 47
112
Montgomery, Ala. New 3a ..JAJ 45
Var.l
Var.t
48
1171a
. .
,
106
coupon
7 3103, R.C., var.M&N
US
no
I
107
78,
>
Indianapolis, Ind.—7-308,'93-99JA.Tt
60
30
105
121
AakJ
Bid.
Mass.—68, '85-89.. A&Ot 105%: 110
Honston, Tex.— lOa
25
36
68, funded
3».
25
78,1905
Cook Co. 5a, 1899
CookCo. 4ii8, 1900
West Chicago 5s, 1890
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
West Park 7s. 1891
South Pivrk 68, 1899
i
new scries, 1914
J & J
Past-due coupons
_Corapromlfl6 bonds, 3-4 5-63, 1912
114%
114%
111%
City Securities.
Haverhill,
I
J&J
J
Q—
Q—
Q-M
M& P
M&N
M&N
32
S2
A&O
A&O
Ohloa3,18SG
Park, 1890
bounty, 1893
Cincinnati, O.— 6a, long
6s, abort
7-308, 1902
A&O
Penna.— 5-1, new,
1890
117
122
114
J.tJ 126
Gs, 1900
6s, West. Md. RR., 1902 .... J&J 126
Q— 103
58, consol, 1885
108
Gs, Vallev RR., 1886
M&N 124
5s. new "1916
Bangor. Me.— 6s. RR..1890-'94.Var.i 110
J&JI 1221s
Os, water, 1905
Gs, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&JI 113
6s, B. & Piscatanuis RR.,'99.A&OI 113
Varl 101
Bath, Mo.— 68, railroad aid
101
5s, 1897, municipal
Belfast, Me.— Gs, railroad aid, '98.. t 100
Boston, Mass. —Gs,cur,long,1905 Var) 129
Var. 120
6s, currency, 1894
Var.t 119
5s, gold, 1905
currency,
1899
J&J 106 Is
48,
Brooklyn, N.Y.— 76, '82-83. ...J & J 100
1883-95
J
& J 105
7s,
J & J 140
78, Park, 191,5-18
J & J 137
78, W.ater, 1903
J & J 140
7s, Bridge, 1915
J & J 124
6s, Water, 1899-1909
J & J 130
68, Park, 1900-1924
1882-'89
102
KingsCo. 78,
101
Gs, 1882-'86
do
Var. 110
Buflalo, N. Y.— 78, 1895
Var.t 116
78, water, long
M&Sl 107
6s, Park, 192G
Cambridge, Mass.— 5s, 1889... A&01 lOG
J&Ji 120
Gs, 1891-90. water loan
J&J 128
68, 1904, city bonds
A&O
J&J
A&O
6s,
do
18G8,1898A&0
68, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J
68,
do
6b, Chatham
68, special tax, clas8l,1898-9A&0
6a,
do
class 2
68,
do
class 3
48, new, 1910
4s. new, small
consol., 1890
Bait. & O. loan,
A&O
104
J 105
105
Q—
Kansas— 78, long
Louisiana- New con.
78, small bonds
&
&
F&A
Georgia- Gs, 1886
78, new bonds. 1886
78, endorsed, 1886
7s, gold bonds, 1890
6s,
6s,
Gs,
Gs,
6s,
58,
10938
Dtst.
581a
108
125
104
106
100
103
103
36
106
106
321a Atlanta, Ga.— 78
110
Do.
8s
'30'
110
Waterworks
Augusta, Me.— 6s, 1887, mun..F&AI 104
15
Various 107
Augusta, Gil— 78
110
10
Austin, "Toxas- 10s
Baltimore— 68, City Hall, 1884 O— J" 104
68, Pitts. & Con'v. RR.,1886. J&J 108
101 la
85
J 100
<fe
..J
121a
r
81
8118
1906
&J
new
CITV SECURITIES.
80
small
Class "B," 58, 1906
J
35
35
82
57
50
.
Varloual
Albany, N. Y.— Gs, long
78 long
Allegheny, Pa.— 5s, op., '83-97. .Var.
4it8, coup.. 1883-1901
Var.
Var.
4a, coup., 1901
Allegheny Co., 5s, cp., 1913.. J&J
STATE SECURITIES.
Alabama— Class "A," 3 to
&D 118»a 115
Tax-receivable coupons
130>s
1311a
reg....J&J 132>s
reg
J&J 1331a
Aak.
J
Virginia- 68, old, 1886-'95....J A J
68, new bonds, 1886-1895. .J&J
Cs, consol., 1905
J & J
(Is,
do
ex-coui)., 1905...J & J
UO'4 10038
11258 112%
11206 112%
do
4"88,1891
Bid.
fennont—Os, 1890
.J&.]
. .
CiTT Skcubities.
A8b.
VNITBD STATES BONDS
interest.
I
. .
I
t
In Lcudvn.
THE CHRONICLR
398
Vou XXXV.
I
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— CoirriisruBD.
For Explanatlona See Notes at Head of First
Bid.
Kailroad Bonds.
et. Paul, Minn.— (CoDtlDued)—
Var.
8b. 188996
Salem, Mass.— 6g, long, W.lA&Ot.
J*.Tt
5g, 1904, W. L
Rhraiioispo— 78,R., City&Co.Var.
Savannah funded 58. consols
«omerville, Mass.— 58, 1895. .A&O
J&J
6s, 1885
6>9S.
A&O
1884
Toledo, 0.-7-308, KR., 1900.M & N
Var. tll6
Sa
Var.
88, water, 1893 &'94
84
114
107
106
132
140
West. Pacif., 1st, 68,
RAII.KOAD BONDS.
96
Ala. Cent.— 1st M., 68, 1918.. ..J&J
J&J
Income Cm, 1918
Ala. Gt. Southern— Ist mort., 1908
Alb'y & Susq.— Ist M., 78, '88.. J&J
AAO
2d uiortKage, 78,1885
Consol. luoirt., 78, 190e,gnar.A&O
1922
Cent.—
M.,
68,
Alleghany
Ist
Incomes. 1912
Allegh. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-108.. J&J
:io7
.
do
&
t
85
81
t
t
Conv. 8s. '94 ser.J&J
Guaranteed 7s, 1909 J&J&A&O tU4 11413
Bur.AMo.(Neb.),lst,6s,1918.J&J
t97is 98
Cons, 6s, non-ex. .J&J
68, 1909 (Ist mort.)
do
t.S7
4a, (Neb.), 1910. .J&J
58, plain bonds. 1920
83
do
A&O, i84
Neb. RR,lst,7s,.\&0
81
do
4H1-1. 1920
Florence & El Dor'do, 1 st.78 A&O U07 108
Om.&S.W.,l8t,8.a,J&D
do
«.C.Topeka&W., 1st M.,78,g.J&J t I17is 118
Dlxon Peo.& H., Ist, 88,1889. J Al
do
Income 78. A&O 1 105 106
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., 83, 1900. J&J
N.Mex.&9o.Pac.,l8t,7s,1909 A&O 113ia lUifl
Qulncy& Wars'w, Ist, 8s, '90.J&J
Plea.s't Hill &.De Soto, l8t,7s,1907it 107Hi 108
Chio. A Can. So.— Ist, 7s, 1902 A&C
Pueh.o & Ark. v., Ist, 78, g.,1903. 114 11413 Chic C. Dub & Minn.— 78, 1910 J&J
Wicliita&S.W.,l8t,78,g.,gua..l902 fl08
109
Chic. & East 111.— 1st mort. 68, 1907
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L.— l8t,78 107?i 108 13
Income l>ond8, 1 907
Income. 68
80
Chic. 4 Gr. Trunk— 1st mort., 1900
Atlantic & Pao. -1st 6s, 1910 .J&J
971a Chic. & Iowa,-2d M., 88, 1901.J&J
Incomes, 1910
J&J
31
Chic I'a A Neb.— 2d M., 38, 1883..
Baltimore & Ohio -63, 1885.. A&O 103 105
Chic.A Mich.L.Sh.— l8t,8s,'89.MAS
eterimg, 58, 1927
J&D ;107 109 Chic. Mil. & St. Paul—
Bterling, 68, 1895
M&S ;H4 116
Pac Div., lat, M., 88, 1898. F&A
flterling mort., 6s, g., 1902. .M&S {117
119
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898. .F&A
do
6s, g., 1910.M&N :123
123
St. P.&Chic, 78, g., 1902....J&J
Parkcrsburg Br., 68. 1919. ..A&O 109
MU. & St. P., 2d M., 7s, 1884. A&O
ealt.& Pot'c— Ist, 6s, g., 1911. J&J ;ii4 116
La. C, 1st M., 78, 1893
J&J
l8t, tunnel, 68, g.,g'd, 1911. A&O tll4
116
J&J
L & M., Ist M., 7s, 1897
eelvidcreDel.— l8t,68,c.,1902.J&I) 121 126
I'a. & Dak., Ist M., 7s, 1899. J&J
2d mort., 68, 1885
M&S
Hast. & Dak., Ist M.,78, 1910. J&J
8d mort., 68, 1887
F&A
Chic. & Mil., Ist M.,78, 1903.J&J
Boston & Albany- 7s, 1892. ..F&A 1124 124 19
Ist mort., consol.. 7s. 1903. .J&J
68,1895
J&J 1117 118
Ist M., I. & D. Ext.. 78, 1908J&J
«o«t.Cliut.& F — l8t .M..,63, '844&J tlOlifl 102 13
Isi M.,63, S'thwest Div.l909J&J
Ist M.. 73. 1 889-90
J&J 1113 115
1st M., 5s. La C. & Dav.l919J&J
B. C. F. &N. B., 58, 1910. ...J&J 104 105
80. Minn. Ist 63. 1910
J&J
2J. Bedford KK., 78, 1894.. ..J&J 1120
Chic. & Pac. Div. 63, 1910.
Equipment, 68, 1883
F&A tl03
do West. Div., 5s,192l.J&J
i'ramigham& Lowell— l8t,5s, '91 91
93
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1910... J&J
Notes, 3a, 1883
Chic. A L. Sup. Div.. 58, 1921
•ost. Conc.&Mon.—S.F.,68,'89.J&J tlOO
106 12 Chic& N.W -Siuk.f.,l8t,78,'85 FAA
Consol. mort., 7s, 1893
A&O H12 113
Interest mort., 78, 1883
M&N
Boat. Hart.& E.— 1st, 78, 1900. J&J
5112
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
Q—
l8t mort., 78, guar
J&J
Exten. mort., 73, 1885
FAA
Boston & Lowell— 78, '92
A&O HI912 120
Ist mi>rt., 78, 1885
FA.\
68, 1896
J&J 1111 113
Consol., gold, 78, op., 1902.. JAD
New OS, 1899
J&J tl04 105
reg
do
do
Boston & Maine—78. 1893-94. J&J >V23H 1241«
Sinking fund, 6a, '79, 1929. AAO
Bost. & Providence— 78, 1893. J&J 1124
123
do
do
reg
Bost.& Revere B'U— lst,68,'97.J&J tlU 113
.38, '79-1929
do
A&O
BrookljTi Elevated- Bonds
58, '79-1929, reg. AAO
40
50
do
Buff. Brad.A P.— »en.M.7s,'96.J&J 100
loiea Mid., Ist M., Ss, 1900. AAO
Buff.N.Y.&Erie— Ist. 78. 1916.J&D 130
Peninaula, Ist, conv.,7s,'98.M&S
Buff.N.Y.A Phil.— 1st, 68,g.,'96.J&J
Chic. A Mil., Ist M., 78, '98.. JAJ
2d mortgage, 7s, g
Mil. & Mad., 1st, 6s, 1903. .M.&S.
B>ff.& Southwest —68, 1908. .J.&J
Chio. R.I. A Pac— 68, 1917,coup.JAJ
Bnr. C. R.& N.— l8t.38,new.'06.J&Li 100 lOOIg
68, 1917, reg
JAJ
C. Rap.I.F.& N.,l8t,68,1920. A&O 103
Chic. A S. W..lst,78,guar.,'99.M&N
Bor.&SoutUw.- Ist M.,83,'95.M&N 60
Chic. St. L.&N.O.— Ist con. 1897,7s
-Oalifor. Pac— lat M., 78, g.,'89. J& fl05
108
2d mort 6s, 1907
J&D
2d M.. 6s, g.,end C. Pac, '89.J&J 102
Ten. lien, 7s, 1897
M&N
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. J&J 104 107'
58, 1951, gold
do
do
38, 1905. J&J
65
Ml8S. Cen., lat M.,78,'74-84.M&N
•California So.— 1st, 68, 1922. ..J&J
76 "79'
2d mort., 88
do
Oamden & Atl.— l8t,78, g., '93.. J&J
N.O.Jack.&Gt. N.,l8t.,88.'86.JAJ
.
,
1
1
1
t
I
t
,
t
t
I
33
tl06
.
1101
tllS
93 >s
10.
1st mort., 78, 1916
Cent. Br. U. Pac,
Ists, 6s, '95.
M&N
M&N
1121
117
112
123
100
grant, inc., 6s,
North Wise, ist
St.
91
93
1107
111
M&S
&
I
llSij 116
t
85
95
31
33
Connecting (Phila.)— l.at, 6s ..M.fe.'^ 116
Cumborl. Val.— l8t M.,88.190 l.A AO
Dakota Southern— 7h. gold.'94,FAA 195
Danb'y A Norwalk— 78, '80-92. .JAJ
Dayton A Mich.— Con.3ol. 33
JAJ 1 104
100
114
133
123
100
ids'
Del.Lack.A W.— Conv.78,1892 J&D
Mort. 78. 1907
M&S
Den.& Rio G.— Ist, 78, g..l900.M&N
J&J
1st conaol. mort., 7s, 1910
Denv.& B. G. West.— Bonds
Denv.S.P.APac- lst,7s,1903
MAN
A Ft. D.— Ist, 6s, 1905. J&J
Ist inc., 6s, 1905
Detroit & Bay C.—l8t,8s,1902.M&N
1st M., 83, end. M. C, 1902.
Det.G.Haven&Mil.— E<iaip.6a,1918
Con.M., 5% tiU'84, after 6<.. 1918
Det. L. A North.— Ist, 78, 1907. J&J
Uut.
ick.& M.— Ist. 68.1921.
Land grant, 3ia, S. A, 1911 ..
Des M.
M&N
M
A&O
A&O
perpetual
12538 i'23i2 Erie A Pittsb.— Ist M., 7s, '82. J&.l
123
J&J
Cons, mort,, 78, 1898
110 111
A&O
Equipment, 7s, 1890
98 « 99'
also
jays aoc ued
43
102
103
IIOI4
106
99
126
113
113
lOJ
110
95
106
97
103
110
1900-01-02
AAOtllOifl 112
1898
A&0'tll4
C—
Frankfort*
Kokomo— lat, 7a,
l.g., gold.not guar. A&O
land grant, Ist 78, '99
Ist M.,7s,
109
109 14
111
113
102
105
100 102
Ex
Gr.B'yW.&St.P.— l3t,68,l911.F.&A
2(1, iucomea, 1911
90
1
Interest.
I
113
A*0,tl24
73,1894
I27I4 Flint A P. Marq.— M. 6s,1920.A&O t.
'88-M&N
105
Flint & Holly. 1st, 10s.
Bay C.& E.8ag.— Ist, 10s„82.Jk&J
Holly W. & M.— l8t, 8s, 1901.J&J i'li'
Ft. M.idisonA N. W., Ist 78.g.,1905 I
Ft. W. .MUU.&
Ist. 73, g.,'89. AAO
Ft. W. A Douv. City— lat, 6a. 1921.
97 «
•
The purchaser
II4I9
7213
f
Evansv. A Crawf.— 1st, 78, '87. J&J 103
95is
Evans.& T.H.,l8t con.,68,1921,J&J
Evausv.T.H.&Chi.— Ist, 7s, g.M&N 1100
Fitchbura- 5s, 1899
A&O 1109
53,
63,
122
Chic. A Tomah.— Scrip, l!»0j
Cin. A Eastern— lat, 78, 1896
2d mort.. 78. 1900
Consol., gold. 63, 1912
Cln. H.im. & Dayl.- 2d, 78, '85
Consol. mort., 78, 1903
.
103
108
111
118
5s,
1S98M&N
.
105
. .
Paul&8.City, lst63,1919.A&0
,
t
121
115
13913
2dmort
C—
Price nominal ; no late transactions.
91
118
108
1118
tllO
1
Gulf Col. A S. Fe— lat, 7s,19il9 JAJ
Haimih.al& Nap -Ist, 7s, '83.MAN
San. A St. Jo.- Conv. 8s, 1885. MAS
90
J&J 103Xa lOlis
MAS
Con. 68. 1911
of
Cent,
Qa.— l8t. cons., 78, '93.J&J' 110 113
tll9
121
A&O
Kans. C. & Cam.. 1st, 10s.'92. J&J
Certifieate.^ of ludobtedaess, 68..
90
93
do
6s, 1905
1107
A&O
Hou.satonic— 1st M.. 7s, 1835. F&.\
Iowa—
Cent.
New 1st., 7s , '99-J&J llOifl 111
Cin. H. & I., Ist M., 7s. 1903.JAJ 1109
110
Houst. E. & W. Tex.— lat. 78, 1893
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 78,A&0
65
Cln. I. St. L. A Chic— Con. 6s, 1920 tl02
103
1st., 78, guar.,'91
aoust.&.Tex.
Oentralof N. J.— 1st M.,7s,'90.F&A 115
Cin.A Indiana, lat M.,78, 92.J&D (110 112
We3t. Div., 1st, 78, g., 1891.. J&J
78, conv, 1902, a-ssented
M&N 103 ifl
do
2d M.. 78,'82-87.J&.l I 106 1071a
Waco & N. W., 1st, 7s, g.,1903. JAJ
Consol. M.,7s,1899,a8sented.Q—
Indianapolis C. & L. 78 of 97 .
110 111
1091a
A&O
Cons, mort., 8s, 1912
Adjuatment bourt.s. 1903
107 108
Ind'apoll8& Cln.,l8t,78,'88.A&0 106
Waco &N., 88, 1915
Income bonds, 1908
M&N
Cln. Laf.&Ch.— 1st, 7a.g., 1901..VI&S !09
87
110
A&O
Gen. mort. 6s, 1921
Am. Dk.& Imp. Co., 58.1921. J&J 83
Cin. Sand'ky A CI.— 68, 1900.. FAA lOlU lOlifi Hunt. & Br.Top-lst, 7s, '90. .A&O
L6h.& Wilke8b.Coal,lnc,'88,M&N
87
78, 1887 extended
Ma.s fl01i« 103
F&A
2d
mort., 7s, g., 1893
Consol., 78,gold.l90Q,aaH'd.Q-M
101
Consol. mort., 7a. 1890
AAO
j,%n 1 10,119 101
Oms 3dM. 5s. 1893
Fund, coupon 7s, 189.>
MA N
Atch'u Col. & P. Ists, 68, 1905 Q
Atch.Jew'lCo.A W.l8t8,6s,1903o
U15
Income, 1921
99
Dub. & Dak.— l8t M., 6s, 1919. J&J
124
DubuqueA Sioux C.—l8t,78,'83. JAJ 100
117 lis
Istmort., 2dDiv., 1894
J&J 114
Dunk. A.V.A P.— l8t,73,g..l890JAD 100
125
East Penn.— Ist M., 78, 1 888 M.feS 107
124
E.Tenn. Va.& Ga.— lat, 78,1900. J&J 113
108 ifl
72
1st mort., consol., 58, 1930 ..J&J
94
39
941s
Income, 6s, 1931
107
Divisional, 58, 1930
J&J 92
93
E. Tonn. A Ga.,lst,68,'30-86.JA,I
93
98
E.Tenn.A Va.,end.,63, 1886. MAS
91>a Eastern, Mass.— 68, g.,1906. .MAS 1110
:97
99
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1900.. MAS tl04
10714 108
Eliz. City A Nor.— 8. F. deb.,63.A&0
101
M&S
1st mort., 6s, 1920
ISlifl E izab.l.e\.& Big S.- Us. 1902.M&3
93
107
Eimira& Wmspf-lst, 68,1910.J&J 115
1930... J&J
6s,
114
116
103
*1<10
1908
105
Gal.Hiir.AS.A.— l3t,63,g.l910.FAA
107 i'lo"
J«D
2d mort.. 7s, 1905
do
2d .M.,8s,'90,otfs.A&0 115 118
70
Oal.Houa.&H.— lat,7s,g.,1902.J&J
do
2d mort. debt
A&O
J&J 120
Georgia— 7s, 1876-96
ChicSt.P.Min.&Om.— Con. 6i, 1930 107% ids'
6s.
Ch.St.P.A -Minn. l8t,6s,1918M&N 114
Gr.Rai). & Ind.— 1st, l.g., g'd, 7s, g.
Land
.
100
131
.
Canada So.— 1st M.,guar.,1908,J&J 93
Carolina Cent.— Ist, 63,g.,1920.J&J
do
incomes
<3atawiasa- Mort., 7s, 1900. F&A 117
Cedar F. &Min.— 1st, 78, 1907. J&J
<3edar R.& Mo.— Ist, 78, '91... F&A tllO
55
124
127
t
Cam.& Bur. Co.— Ist M., (>8,'97.F&A
40
107
99
"ho'
98
100
162
2d mort., 7s, 1384, now l8t.M&S,n02
3d mort., 78, 1888, now 2d Av'kO,tl07
Dayt.& West.— Ist M.,68,1905.JAJt 110
1st mort., 78, 1905
J&J tll6
Delaware— Mort., 6s, guar., '93. JAJ
Del.A Bound B'k— lat, 78,1903FA
.
,
1281s
103
83
|
do
10:
.
Col. Springf.&C— 1st, 78,1901.
Xenia— 1st M., 7a,1390.M&S
Col.
Conn.
Passump.— M., 7s, '93..\&0
123ia
Massawippi, g.. 6s, gold, '89 JA.I
Conn. Val.— 1st M.. 78, 1901. ...TAJ
102
Conn. West.— 1st M., 78, 1900. JAJ
& Q.— Ist, 8.F.,88, '83.J&J 102
Consol. mort., 78, 1903
J&J tl27
J&U
Bonds, 56, 1895
A&O
5s. 1901
A&O t
58, 1919, Iowa Div
do
AAO 83
48,1919,
43, Denver Extension
Bur. & Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.AAO
t....
J&J tlOl
Col.AInd. C.,l8tM.,78, 1904.J&.]
118
do
2dM.78,1904.M&N
lOOij
Un.& I>ogan8p.,lst.7s,1903.A&O
115>i
T. Logansp. A B., 7s, 1884 F&A
Cin. & Chic. A. L, 1886-'90
Col. Hock. Val. A Tol.— Consol. 58.
117
Col.&Hock.V.— lstM.,78,'97.AAO
do
2d M., 78, 1892. JAJ
Col. & Toledo— Ist mort. bonds ..
Chic B.
116
103
121
tllSHi 114
126
"115
*109
*113
* 100
121ifl
do 2dM. (360), 78, '98. .J&J
do 2d guar.( 188) 78,'93.J&J
100
tl20
1
.
Ask.
111
1 10
CCA
88
53
MAN
1114
A&O
2d mort., 78, g., 1903, conv.
I>and income, 88
108
105
103
115
103
105
Misa.Riv.Brldge, l8t.,8.f.,68,1912
Joliot & Cliic.lst M.,88,'82..J&J
LoiliB'aA Mo.R.,l8t,7s,1900F&A
2d, 78, 1900
do
St.L.Jacks'v.A C, lst,7a,'94. AAO lis
do Ist guar. (364). 7s,'94 AAO
122
118
53
A&O
Income. 7s, end., 1894
Atoh'n & Nob.— Ist, 7s, 1907. .M&S
g.M&N
Atcb.& Pikc'sPeak- Ist.Gs,
Atch.Top.&S.F.- lst,78,g.,'99.J&J
A&O
I,and grant, 78, g., 1902
'99.. J&J
Income, 78, 1883
A&O
Bds. Kan. C. Iine,68,g.,1903.M&N iii'
100
Bid.
AChlc— Ist, 7s, '95.J&J 110
& F. W.— Ist. 7s, g. .J&D 108
Cin.&Sp.— 7s,C.C.C.AI.,1901.AAO 116
7s, guar., L.8.& M.S., 1901.. AAO 115
CTev. Col. C. A I.— 1st, 7s, '99. MAN 123
Consol. mort., 78, 1914
JAD 120
113% Belief. A Ind. M., 78, 1899.. .JAJ 112
109
Clev.A Pitts.—4th M.,63, 1892.J&J 108
Consol. S. F., 78, 1900
M&N 127
104
Clev.&M. Val.— Ist, 7s.g.,'93.F&A
Columbia & Green.— Ist, 6s, 1916. 100
2d mort., 68, 1926
LC— l8t cons. ,78, 1908. A&O 120
104i«
2d mort., 78, 1909
F&A
Trust Co. cert., 1st, a.ss'd
115
'54
do
do
supplementary.. 115
Income 78, 1890
110
Chic. * Gt. Eaat., let, 78,' 93-'93. 100
Chic. & Alton— Ist M., 78, "93.. J&J
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903.. J&J •lie'
103
75
109
Cin.Rich.
Cin. Rich.
103 >s 105
107 109
103
AAO.
JAJ 1109
68. 1911
Che8hire-6s, 1896-98
119
116
106
106
124
East, exten. M., 78, 1910.... A&O
115
Cent. Ohio— Ist M.. 6s, 1890.. M&S
Charl'te Col.&A.— Cous.,78,'93.J&J
2d mort., 78, 1910
J&J
Clieraw A Darl.— Ist M.,88.'88. A&O
2d mort., 78
Ches. & Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898
Series A, 1903
68, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
68, currency, int. deferred. 1918.
t
Washington, D.O.— See Dlst. of Col.
95
Wllminpton, N.C.—68
105
88, gold, con. on
Worcester, Mass.— 68, 1892. ..AAO tll8
A&O 114
.58, 190.T
A&O 104
48,1903
1120
1903
Y.—
Water.
N.
Yenkers.
g.,
Railroad Bovds.
Ask.
Bid.
Cent. Pacific— 1st, 6s, g.,'93-98.J&J
State Aid, 78, g., 1884
J&J
S.Joaquin, Ist M.,Os, g.l900.A&O
Cal. A Oregon, lat, 6s, g.,'88.J&J
Cal.&Or. C.P.bonds,68,g.,'92 J&.J
Land grant M., 68, g., 1890. A&O
120
126
116
errtaRfleld, Mass.— 6s, 1905. .A&O
A&O
7s, 1903, water loan
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Pasce of Quotations.
J
In Loadon.
80
OCTOBBR
7,
1882
THE CHRONICLE.
J
QKNEfiAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS
For Bsplan«tion« See
Railroad Bonds.
A&O
A&O
letmort., 4-5-6, 1909
2d mort, 4-5-G, 1909
£a8t. Dlv., Ist mort
do
income
Income, 1919
90
88><)
A&O
In'polis D.& Sp'd— l8t,78,1906
2d mort., 58, 1911
J&J
2d mort., income, 1906
J&J
New 1st mort. 68, funded
Ind'polis* St.L.— l8t,7s, 1919. Var.
2d mort,, 7s. 1900
101
60
103
95
A&O
40
,
|
Sandusky
do
1899
Div., 68,
do
M&N
income, 78, 1899
Lake Shore & Mich. So.M.SO.& N.I., 8.F.,lst,78,'85.M&N
Cleve. & Tol., Ist M.,7s, '85.. J&J
Mobile & O.— 1st pref. debentures.
2d pref. debentures . /
3d pref. debeuturee
4th pref. debenturce
Now mortgage, 6s, 1927...
Cairo Extensiou Gs, 1892
J&J
|Morg'n'sLa.&Tex.,lst,es,1920J&J
Morris & Essex— 1st, 78, 1914 M&N
2d mort, 7e, 1891
F&A
107«s 108
CI. P.
2d M., 78, 1886.A&0 lOSij
&A8h.,new7s, 1892. .A&O
Buff.
.
Lenigh Val.— l8t,68,coup., '98.J&D
Ist mort., 6s, res;., 1898
J&IJ
2d mort., 78, 19l0
M&S
Gen. M., s. f., 68, g.,1933....J&D|
Dolac" Ld Co. bd9, end. ,78,'92 J&J
Little Mi-*mi— l8tM.,6s,1883.M&Nil
ll9Ht
I
'
128
126
.
135
lOO^a
122
97isl
.1
lOO
Smitlit'n & Ft. Jeff., 78, 1901. M&.a
L.I.City & Fiushlug- 1st, 6s.l9li
A&O
'98A&0
M&.\
1931
ilOl
lUD
(103%
103i>»
1
100
101
M&N
1921. ..J&D
118
84
.123
1
30
1921
84I9
34
Ohlo&W.Va.— lst.9.f.,78,1910M&N (114
;
!117
(117 117i«
.I&D (116i4|116A»
Old Colcmy— 68, 1897
68, 1895
F&A
7b, 1895
Oreg.&Cal.- IstGs, 1921
Oregon Short Lino— Ist mort
M&S
J&J
(124>sll296
:94
|
lOO"*
108
iPananui— Stcrl'gM.. 78. a. '97.A&0 .'120
Sinking fund sub., Gs, 1910. M&N
Subsidy l)onda, Eng. issue, 68.... !109
Paris & Danville— lat M., 78 .1903.
Parie&Dcc't'r- lstM.,7s,g.,'92.J&J
Pekln Lln.& Dec— l8t,7s,1900 F&A
Penna.— Gen. M.,08,cp., 1910Q^) U21
Gen'l mort., 68, neg., 1910..A&OI 121
:i22
I
111
I
75111
81
45
42
I
123
I
Q—M
1
N.
New'k8'8Ct&9.— 1st, 78, g.,'89.M&N
N'burgh&N. Y.— Ist M. 78,1888.J&J
N. J. Southern— Ist M.,new Gs.J&J
N. O. Mob. &Te.x.— Deb.8orip.1930
N. O. Pac— lat, Gs. gold, 1920.J&J
N.Y. & Can.-£ M.. Gs, g., 1904.M&N
N.Y.C.& Hud.— M.,7s, cp.l903.J&J
Mort., 7s, reg., 1903
J&J
Subscription, 6e, 1883
M&.N
M&S
1041a 10713 Phila.
Vi3
100
till
113
911a
13 J
102 Kj
income
iiti'
"60
i
65
:i27
Hi'
94 13! 95 ••
751a
75
Income mort., coua.
J&D
1892.. A&O
7s, '96,
70
98
mo
114
112.
(101
.58, 1910
108
9056 l'ittab.Bradf.& 8.— l8t,6sl»llA&0
Pittsb.C.A St.L.- l8t,78,1900.FAA
102
106
95
121
Gs,
60
56
A
Bait.—6e,
A&O
1900
2d mort.,
78,
11»
AAO
1913
Steubenv.A Ind., l8t.,68.'S4.Var. 102
Plttsb.&Con'Usv.— l8tM.78,'98.J&J 119
Sterling cone. M., 6e, g., guar.J&J [120
Pittab.Ft.W.A C.-l8t, 78, 1912.JAJ 137
35
10
5
M&N
N.Y.L.E.&W.— l8t,7s,'97,ext. M&N
J&J
G. a. f., $&£,6a,g.,1908, x cps.J&J
160^9
Scrip for G defeircd 13 coupons
Coal & I., guar. M., 78, '92.. MAS
Phila. Wll.
ll.iiaill7
25
A&O
.
M&N
uiortgai^e
78, '93.
Mort., 7s, coup., 1911
JAD
Gold mort., Gs, 1911
l&D
Improvement mort.,68. 1897
Gen'l mort., 69, G. C, 1908.. J&J
Now convertible, 78, 1893. ..J&J
133
N.Y.&Harlem— 78,coup.,1900.M&N
& Reading— 2d,
Debenture, 1893
102
96
123
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1903... J&J ;121
IO213 I027ei
N. Y. C, premium, 68, 1883.
2d
M.,7b, g.,1902J&lil 121
M.&Clark8V..8t'g,68,g.,1901 F&A
N. O. & Mobile. l8t Gs, 1930. J&J
Peneacola Dlv., Ist.Gs, 1920.. M&.S
St. Louis Div.. 1st, 6s, 1921.. M&S
do
2d., 38, 1980. M&S
Nash. & Dec, Ist 78, 1900... J&J
E. H. & N., 1st 69, 1919
J&U
Geu'l mort., 6s, 1930
J&J
,
Sunbnry&Erie, let M..7s.'97. A&O 122
Y.— Ist, 78, 1887.J&J 105
Trust Co. receipts
N. Y. Elevated.— Ist M., 190G.J&J
N. Y. & Greeuw'd L.— 1st M. iuc. Gs
Cecillau Br., 7s, 1907
M&S
Louisville loan, 68, '86-'«7..A&0
68,
6s,
Osw.&Romc— lstM.,7s, 1915.M&N
102
113
do
6s, 1887
T&D 108
realest., 6s. 1883..M&N 1021a
do
Hud. R.. 2d M., 7s., 1885. ...J&IJ
N.Y.Chic.& St.L.-l8t,B8,192l.J&0
90 >2
Equipment bonds
N.Y.City& No.-Gen'l,68,1910M&N
56
do Incomes
Lou'v.C.& Lex.— l8t,7s,*97 J&J(ei)
Leb.-Kuoxv.
117
lie'*
I2OI3 122»»
Cons, moit., Gs, reg., 1905..
109
do
68. coup.. 1905.. J&d'
:121
106
Penn. Co., Gs, reg.,'l907....O.—
93
do
l8tM.,4ias, 1921.J&J
97^
138
140
do
let mort., 4I39, reg .._
95%
Penn.&N.Y.— l8t.7s,'9G&190G.J&D 1221s ...;.
113
115
Peneacola & Atlantic - Honda. .M&S
60
73
Bonds, 7s, 1900
J&J
105
General mort., 78, 1901
A&O 115 123 Peoria Dcc.& Ev.— lst.Gs,1920,J&J
Incomes, 1920
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
126
78
J&D
Evausville Div.,l8t Ga, 1920. M&S
98
Nashua & Low.—6s, g., 1893. F&A 1113 113
do
75
iucome, 1920..
5s, 1900
1031a 105
90
Nashv.Ch.& St. L.— Ist, 78,1913 J&J 1151a 1161s Peoria & Pekln Union
Perkiomeu— 1st M., Gs. 1887.. A&O
.106
2dmcirt.,6s, 1901
J&J
Cone.
mort.. Gs. 1913
96
1st, Tenu. & Pac, 6a, 1917.. -J&J
V^3
Petersburg- let M.. 8b, '79-'98.JAJ 107
1st, Mc.M. M. W.&A.,68,1917.J&J
Na9hv.& Decat'r.— l8t,7s,1900.J&J
2d mort.. 88, 1902
J&J 116 li'lf
Phila. & Erle-2d M., 7s, 1888. J&J 114
N%tchez Jack. & Col.— Ist, 78. 1910
NeviMla Cen.— Ist 6a, 1904.... AtO
Gen. M.. guar., Gs, g., 1920. .J&.I :117 1II9
103
Newark &
122
Newtown & Fl., Ist, 78, 1891..
N. Y.& Koekaway, 78, 1901. A&O
Mem.& O.pStl.,
115
97
113
t99
tll6
100
I
la2is
1221s
L. Rock& Ft.S.— lst,l.gr.,78 '95. J&J 107
Uttle Schuylkill— 1st, 78, '82. A&O
liong Island— let M.. 7.8, 1898.M&N
Ist cousol. 58, 1931
Q-J 97
2d mort., 7s, 1918
7e,
122
118
IO514 106
lljiv 1161*
115 ;110
'
,
2d mort., 78, 1907
Lou.&Nashv.— Con.lst,
2d mort., 78, g., 1883
64I2
ioS'
.
do
Bufl.& E., new bds, M..7s,'98.A&0
& State L., 7s, 1882.... J&.I
Det. Mon. & Tol., Ist, 7s, 1906.
Jamest.& FrankL.lst, 7s, '97.J&J
do
2dM.,79,'94.J&lJ
Kalamazoo A1.& Gi-.K.,lst.88. J&J
Kal.& Schoolcraft. l8t,S8.'87.J&J
Kal.* Wh. PiKeon.l8t.78,'90..J&J
Divulend bonds, 78, 18P9...A&0
L.S.&H. 8., con8.,ep., l8t,7a.J&J
do cous.,reg.,l8t,7s,1900.Q—
do ccins., cp., 2d,7a, 190:J..J&D
do cons., rog.,2d, 78,1903. J&D
Irfiwrence— 1st mort., 78,1895.F&A
Lehigh &l.ack.—lstM.,7s, '97.F&A
2d income,
3d mortgage, 7s, 1906
M&N 112
Income. 78, 1892
M&S
Mob. & Ala.Gr. Tr.— l8t,78,g'ld,'95
iucome, 1920
do
1st uiort..8pringf.Div., 1905
80% OhIoSouthorn— 1st Gs,
...M&N
Cousol. 6s, 1920
:..M&N
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&J
Car. B., 1st mort., 68, g. '93..A&0
F&A
1919
2d, 1892
Mo.Pac— 1st mort.,6s,gld.'88, F&A
68,1919. F&A
L»'. B!.& Hon., 1st, 68,1919.
& T.—Cone. ass.. 1904-6. F&A 1051a
Consolidated Gs, 1920
J&D 86
Ist, 6s, g., 1899. (U. P. 8.Br.)J&J
2d mort. income, 1911
A&O
General mor gage
Boonev'e B'ge,7s,guar,190fi.M&N
Han. & C. Mo., Ist 7a, g.,'90.M&N 107
Mo.K.
I
1
7s,
123
I
2d mort., 6s, 1900
A&Oi
K.C.Ft.Soott&G.— l8t,7a,10O8J&;> illO>s
Kansas C. Lawr. & So. Ist, 5s. li)0:i 101
K.C.St.Jo9.&C.B.-M.7s,1907..J&jlllU
Kansas & Nebraslia— Ist mort
.'jO
2d mort
20
Kentucky Centra:— 68. 19 11... J&J
Keokuk&Des M.— l8t.5s,Kuar.A&0 100
Income,
Ask.
"B."
6^^
3. F., 88, 1890
51s
M&S tl02^ 103
MU.US.&W.— l8tM.,6s,1921.M&N 100 12 lOlia Consol. ,68, 1920
191
93
Ist, Incomes
78
Income,
37'
82
35
1920
.Mil. & No.— 1st, 5-68, 1910.. J&D
95
OhloCeut.— lst.mort.,68,1920, J&J
08
90
0»
Minn. & St. L.— let M., 1927. .J&D lloij
Incomes, 1920
33
let M., Iowa City& W., 1909. JAD IIII9
lat Ter'l Trust. 68, 1920
90
J&J
2dmort., 7s, 1891
103
Mineral Div., Inc. 78, 1921
J&J
let mort., C. R. I. F. & N.. 1920..
River Dlv., lat
62
62«aSouthwest. Ext., 1st, 7s. 1910.... 111
112
do
income
18
Pftcitlo Kxt., l8t, Gs, 1921
lom lOJij OUio&Mies.—Cons. 8. P.7s,'98.J&J 116 18«a
Mi8s.& Tcnn.— 1st M., 8e,8orle8 "A" 123
Cons, mort., 7e, '98
128
J&J 110 120
111
8s, 8eric8"B"
2dnmrt.,78, 1911
,T&J 108
A&O 1'20 121ifl
Junction RK.(Pliil.)—l8t,68,'82 J&J
& West.— Ist,
Bid.
106
122
124
106
do
ibi
Coup. 69, 1909
M&8
2d mort.. Income, 88, 1909
Ionla& Lansing— Ist 89,'89. ..J&J tllO
Iowa Clty& West.— l8t,7s,1909M&.S 107
I'a Falls & .Sioux C— 1st, 78,'99A&0 tll9
Ithaca & Athens.- Ist ra., 7S.K.J&J
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 78, '87.. J&J
letmort., 7a. 1889
J&J
Jeff. Mad.& lud.— l9t, 78,1906. A&O
2d mort.. 78, 1910
J&J
L. Erie
Bailroad Bonds.
Ask.
I
Ind'apolis& Vln.— 1st. 78,1908.F&A
mort.. 69, R., guar., 1900.M.<.N'
Int. & (it.Nortli.— lst,08,1919.M&.N'
Bid.
J.L.&Sag.l8t,8s'85,"wh.bd8"J&J (107^ 1071s
Con. mort, etg. 6a, g., 1901... J&J
do
North Ext., 8e.'90.M&N
Northern. N.J.— 1st M.,6a,'88.J&J
J.L.&Sag.Cons. M.,88,'91. .M&S flllij 1171a iNorw'h&Woro'r— letM..68.'97.J&J
es,1891
do
M&S
iNorth. Pac, P. D'ODiv.—68, .MAS.
Joliet & N.tnd..l8t,78 (guar.M.C.) 120
122
Geu'l 1. g., let, Gs. 1921
J&J
Midland of N. J.— 1st mort.
66>«
Geu'l 1. g.. let, 6a, reg
J&J
Income, "A."
10
12
O.rd'nsb'gAUCh.- lstM.6e,'98Hl&J
lOlis
2d
AND BONDS— CotrntfUKD.
of First Vase of Quotatlans.
Mexican Central— Ist, 78
79
821a North Penn.-let M., 68, 1885. JA.7
Mexican National
58
59
2d mort., 78, 1896
M&N
Michigan Central—
Om. mort., 78, 1903
J&J
Consol., 78, 1902
M&N 127
New loan, 0«, reg., 1905
MAS
1st M. on Air Line, gs, 1890. J&J tll4!^ 1 15
North Wise— let, lis, 1930
JAJ
Air Line, let M., 88, guar... M&N 1113
114
NortUea8t.,8.C.— Ist M.,88,'99,M&S
Equipment bonds, Ss, '83.. .A&O
103^8
2d mort., 8s, 1899
M&S
Gd. RIv. v., let 88, guar.,'86.J&J (107 109
North'nCent.—2dmort.,68, 85.J&J
6e. 1909
M&S
3d mort., Gs, 1900
A&O
59, coup., 1931
M&S
Con. mort., 68, g., coup., 1900.J&.I
68, reg., 1931
95
M&S
Os,g., reg., 1000
A&O
Kalamazoc&S.H.,lBt,88,'90.M&N tHOi« 112
Mort. bonds., 58, 1926
JA.!
A&O
tlOO
eterilnK, 8. F., .58, g., 1903..
Sterling, gen. M.,6s, g., 1895. A AO
SterlhiK. 5s, 1905
J&D
ni. Grand Tr.— Ist M., 88. '90.A&0
Ind. HI. & W.— l8t. pf.,7s, 1900JAJ
Head
Hailboad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
110
Cent.— Ist M.Chlc.A 8pr.'98J&J
Middle Div. rej?. 5a, 1!)21
ni.
.Vote« at
'sm
{13313
JAJ
2d mort., 7e, 1912
3d mort., 7s, 1912
Equipment, 8e, 1884
AAO
MAS
'
il21
ilJ2
1138
135i!i
126
104
93
Pitts. TitU9v.& B.— New 79,'96F&A
2d mort. exten., .58, 1919 ...M&S 106 ....
Buff.Cli.L.&Pitt.lst.
78.1909
M&N
lOOTg^lOl
3d mort., 78, 1883
M&S
Oil Creek, lstM.,6s, 1912. ..A&O 102
4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..A&O 105
96
Union & Tituev., let, 7s. 1890. J&J
5th mort 78, 1888
J&D 111
113
Warren & Fr'kln, Ist, 78,'9G.FAA
127
let oons. M., 78, g.,1920
M&S
107
Portl'ud&Ogb'g—
latG8,g.
1900J
&J
1071a
New 2d cone. Gs, 1969
J&D 100 100%
20
30
So. & .No. Ala., 8. F., 6s, 1910 A&O
Vt. div., Ist M., 68, g., 1891. .MAN
127
let con 1. fundcoup.,78,1920 M&S 124
L'sv.N.A.&Chic- l8t,6s,1910. J&J loo
Port Royal & Aug.— 1st, 68, '99. J&J 100 !l'J5
2d con i. f'd cp., 5a,19G9
J&D 98
no
Maine Cent.— .Mort. 7s, 1898... J&J (122
Income mort., Gs, 1899
J&J
Reorganlzat'u lat lien, 69, 1908
Exten. bonds, 6s, g., 1900... A&O 1110
Quiucy Mo.& P.— lst,6s, guar. 1 909
75
Gold acome bonds, Gs, 1977
70
Cons. 78, 1912
Kcu.&S'toga— Ist 78,1921 COU..M&N 136
116
A&O 120
Lonj; Dock mort., 78, 1893.. J&D 115
Andro8cog.&Ken.,6s, 1891.F&A 1110
M&N 135
1st, 79, 1921, reg
N.Y.& X.Eng.— let M.. 7s, 1905J&J 11 151a 116
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, 6s, 1901.J&JII 110
83
Istmort., 68, 1905
J&J 110514 105 la Richm'd& Alleghany— let, 78, 1920 80
102
Portl'd & Ken., 1st, Os, '83. .A&O 100
Con.,68,'90..M&N
Rich'd
Danv.—
A
50
N.Y.Pa. & O.— 1st iuc. ac, 78, 190.)
do
Cons. M., Gs, '95.A&0 Illij
Consol. mort., 68, 1915
J&J 98 100
i'05"
do
prior lion, iuc. ac.,5-G8, '95 1100
6.5
G9
Man.Bc.ich Imp ,lim.,78, 1909,M&S'
I>cbeut ure, 68
t21ia 2Jia
2d mort
N.Y.& Man. Beach, l8t78,'97,J&J
A&O llOh 112
Piedmont Br., 88, 1888
JlOia Ilia'
3d mort
10
I'a
Marietta & Cin —Ist M..78. '91F&A
68,ext.J&J
Rich. Fred. & Potomac—
128
28
L'sed L.reutal tr'9t'73,Tru8.oer.7e 23
Bterling, Ist M., 78, g., 1891. F&A
J&J
Mort, 7a, 1881-90
127
90
Weet. ext. certifs, 8e, 1876. .J&J [80
2d mort., 7s, 1896
Rich. & Petersb., 8a,'80-'86...A&O
M&N
99
90
do
do
7s, guar. Erie ;80
M&N 111
3d mort., 88, 1890
New mort., 78, 1915
J&J
361s N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Oen.78, 1899.J&J 130
ll2ia^
Scioto & Hock. Val., Ist, 78..M&N
0218 Richmond Yoi'k Riv. & Chca., 8s... 112
108
62
N. Y. West Shore & Buttalo.-58....
106
Bait. Short L., Ist, 7s, 1900. .J&J
6938 59=6 Rocli. & Pitis., Ist, o8,1921...F&A
d)
5e, ex Jia., '83, coup.
40
43
Marq'ttc no.& O.— Mar.& 0.,88, '92
do
income. 1921
i'io
Norf'k&W.— Geu'l M.,Gs,193l M&N 100 103
Gs, 1908
RomeWat'n&O.—S.F.,78,1891.J&D 108 no
M&S
loo's
Norfk & Peterab., 2d, 8s. '93 .J&J 111
Mae9. C(!ntral— let, Gs, 1893
Truat Co. certitloutes
42
South Side, Va., 1st, 8s,'81-'90.J&J 107
Memphis & Charleston- let consol.
J&J 107
2il mort., 78, 1892
do
2d .M., 6s,'84-'90.J&J 1001a
Ist, cons.. Tenu. lieu, 7s, 1915 J&J
Coiiaol., let ex. os, 1922. ...A&O
3d M.. 6a,'8G-'90.J&J loo's
do
40
Meui.&L.R'ck— Ist mort.,Bs, 1U07.
Income Ts, 1932
Virginia* Tenu., M.,6s, 1881.J&J 101 "4 102
Metiop'n Kiev.— 1st, Os, 1908. J&J
Rutlan.i— lat M., 6a, 1902. ...M&N 108% 99
Va. & Tenn., 4th M.,8s,1900.J&J 121
2d Gs. 1 899
...F*A ffioi.
K'l'»^»>m<^»»» 0..1 moi-t... 5«
M&N
90
North CaroMnn—M. «<
7s, reg.,
1900
1
1331a
128
I
!102
''.'.'.'.'.'.
,
.
I
!
,
1
•
fnoK
uoiuiudi;
no
late transactions.
t
The puroUaaor
alsj i>ay» accrued interest.
{
In Loudon.
THE CHRONK^LE.
400
XXXV.
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— CoxrixuED.
For Explanations See Notes at Head of First Page of ((uotatlons.
Bid.
Bailroad Bonds.
St. JoBepli Si Paelf. -iBt
Zd mort.
mort
v;v.S
8t.UAlt.&T.H.-l8t M., 78, '9i.J&3
2d mort., pref.. 79, 189-1 .... F&
M&N
2d income, 78, 1894
Dlv. bonds, 1894
„ , , ^,
Bellcv.<feS.IU.,l8t.9.F.89,'96.A&0
Bt. Louis & I. Mt.— lst,7a, '92,F&A
2dmort.,7B,
K.,
M«N
1S97
Ist 78, inc., pf.int. accumulative
2d 68,
inc., int. accumulative
Br. 1. gr., M., 7h, g., '95.J&D
Ark.
Cairo Ark.
& T.,l9t,78.g.,'97.J&D
Cairo&Ful.,l8t,l.g.,78,g.,'91.J&J
Goii. eon. r'y & 1. g., 59,1931A&0
BtL.&SanF.— 2d M.,cla88A,'06M&N
M&N
ad M., class B, 1906
M&N
do classC, 1906
South Pacltic— l8t M. 1888 .J&J
P. C.
&0.
l9t,
F&A
J&D
68
Equipment 78, 1895
St.L.Vand.&T.H.-l8tM.,78,'97.J&J
2d
mort., 78,
M&N
M&N
1898
2d. 78,Ruar., '98
58,1931. F&A
8t.P.Miun.& Man.— l8t 78,1909 J&J
Bt. F.
& DulutU— l8t,
A&O
2d 68, 1909
Dak. Ext.. 68. 1910
M&N
Vu, Ist, 66, 192^.... J&J
»andu9kyM.&N.— 1st, 79,1902. J&J
Miim-8
Bavauuiili Florida & West.—
At. & Gulf, cons. 78, 1897.
. .
-J&J
J&J
1st mortgage, 78
S.Ga.& Fla., let M. 7s, 1899, M&N
Boioto Val.— 1st M., 78, sink'g fund
2d mort
J&J
Consol. 7s, 1910
Belma Rome & Dalton— l8t mort..
2d mort
Incomes
Bloux C. & Pac, l8t M., 68, '98. J&J
Bo. Carolina— Ist M.,68,1920.. A&O
J&J
2d mort, 6e, 1931
A&O
Bonds. 78, non-mort
1931'
Income 78,
South Side, L.I.— l8t,7,1887...M&S
Bo. Con. (N.Y.)— 1st mort., 5s
6s,
M&N
1938
Railhoad Stocks.
Ask.
75
35
iiois
99 >s
60
124
Detroit Div., 68, 1921
J&J
Cairo Div.. 5a, 1931
J&J
Cons, mort., 7s, 1907,con.,exQ—
let, St. L. dlv., 7s, 1889. ex. F&A
Gt. West., IU.,let,7s, '88,ex.F&A
2d, 7s, '93,cx.M&N
do
& Tol.,
Rmlroad
Aek.
Bid.
Wabash— (Continued)-
Stocks.
Bid.
Cin. Ilair.Uton & Davton
Chi. Inrti.auap. St. Louis &
Busp.B.&ErieJunc— l8t M.,78
Byr.Bing.&N.Y.—con8ol.78,'06A&0
72
ChiclOO
97
"hs" Cincinnati & Mlllord
100
99% 100% CluciunatlN. O. & Tex. Pac. ...100
89
101
102% Cin. Sandusky & Cleveland
50 26% 27>4
107%
do
Pref., 6.50
Cincinnati (street)
103 la
50 102 103
105
Clov. Col. Clu. & Indianapolis. .100
80% 81
Clev. & Pitteburgli, guar., 7
140
50 138
id('i% Col. Chic. & Indiana Central... 100
R.),7».M&S idi
8% 9
Columbus & Xenia, guar., 8
50 115 149
do Om.Dlv.,l8t78,1919.A&0 106% 110
Columbia & Greenville
93
100
106 107
do Clarin. Br., 69, 1919.F& A
66
106 J3
do
do No.Mo.,l8t,'95
J&J 118
Pref.... 100
90
Concord
85
106 106^
do St. Cha's Bridge 68, 1908
50 5100 103
Concord & Port8moutli,guar.,7 100 115
120
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 78. F&A
77>s 781s
100 le
Comieoticut & Passumpsic
91
95
F&A
100
do
Various 6s
90^2 Warren (N.J.)— 2d M.,7s, 1900. .. 110
Connecticut River
163
90
lOOj 161
Connotton Valley
90
W. Jersey & At. let M.,6sl910M&S 107%
50
7% 7%
Daubury & Norwalk
69
69
idi'
50
W. Jersey— Debent. 6s, 1883.. M&S
Dayton & Michigan, guar., 3%.. 50 59
1st mort., 6s, 1896
J&J 117 118
59
do
Consol. mort., 78, 1890
A&O
Prof., guar., 8.50 143
112
Delaware & Bound Brook
118
130
West'n Ala.— 1st M., 8s, '88. ..A&O 109
100
Delaware Lack. & Western
2d mort., 8s, guar., '90
A&O 109
50 Xl 3(134 136%
125
Denver & New Orleans
20
110
West. Md.— End., 1st, 6s, 90. ..J&J 115
55 14 55%
100
111% Denver & Rio Grande
Ist mort., 68, 1890
"....J&J 110
100
110 Ill
Denver & Bio Grande Western
20
23
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1890
J&J 115 125
14
20
109 llQis
Des Moines & Fort Dodge
2dmort., pref., 68, 1895
J&J 108% 110
109
115
120
30
do
38
2d, end. Wash. Co., 63, 1890 J&J
Pref..
1081a
do
109
111
76
78
Det. Lansing & Northern, com .100
3d, end., 6s, 1900
J&J 129
114
1113
111
do
West'nPenn.— let M., 68, '93. .A&O
do
Pref. 100 113
Dubuq ue & Sioux City
87
88
Pitts. Br., let M.. 68, '96
J&J
100
tl07 110
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga.lOO
9% 10
Wheeling & L.Erie— Ist, 68, g., 1910
17
18
105
103 110
do
Wilm. Columbia & Augusta, 6s
do
Pref.
42
110 115
119
Eastern (Maes.)
Wil.& Weldon-S. F., 78, g., '96. J&.I 116
100
42%
tlOOifl 1021a Wlnona&St.Pet.- l8tM.,78,'87.J&J 106%
Eaeteniln N.
92% 94
100
64
190
129
Eel River
66
M&N
100
2d mort., 7s, 1907
41
Elmira & WilUamsport, 5
95
Wis. Cent.— let, 78, coups, imfund.
50
58
2% Ist series, new
79%
do
Pref., 7...50
t79
98
104
43
50
Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
IH 2is 2d series, new
50
=8
Evansville & Terre Haute
J&J 1112 113
50 79% 79%
% Wis. Valley—Ist, 7s, 1 909
101
Fitchburg
100 130 130%
Worc'r & Nashua— 5s, '93-'95 Var. tlOO
99 13
21
21%
Flint & Pere Marquette
Nash. & Roch., guar., Ss, '94.A&0 tlOO 101
95
96
93
do
do
Pref...
95
149
Georgia Railroad & Bank'g Co. 100
RAIIiROAD STOCKS. Par.
12%
64
Ala. Ot. South.— Lim., A., 6s,pref..
!9% lOVj Grand Bai)ids & Indiana
102
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
Lim., B, com
14%
5
10
Ala. N. O. & Pac, &c., pref
80
15%
6% Green Bay Wiuoua & St. Paul. 100 10
idsss 104
2
do
det...
Jl%l
do
Pref... 100
do
52
46
106
Hannibal & St. Joseph
100
Albany & Susqueh., Guar., 7. ..100 130
86I4 87%
do
Pref., 7. 100
Allegany Central
100 26% 26''8
90
7
Harrisbnrg P. Mt. J.& L., guar. 7.50
Allegheny Valley
50
95
25
91% 92
Highland (street), Boston..... .100 136% 137
30
Atchison Topoka & Santa Fe.-lOO
1106
70
71% Houston & Texas Central.... .100 80
109% Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line
125
Huntingdon & Broad 'Top
16%
Atl. & St. Law., leased, 6, £.
100
50 §
114
106
Q'ncy
109
99
111.
&
let, 7a,'90, ex. .M&N
S. la., let, 78,
Bt.L.K.C.
&N.
'83„ ex. F&A
"
(r.est.&
I
H
. .
.
. . .
Ccnt.-l8t,8k.fd.,7s,1909M&N 107
&
do
100
do
Pref. ..50
100 195 198% niinoie Central
lOO
Bloouiiugton
M&S
126
130
ludiau.i
new
g.l905
do
Pref.,
6
100
&
West.,
Vexas & Pac— let, 6s,
125 130
Indiun. Decatur & Sp., com
Bait. & Ohio,2d,nref
Consol. mort., 68, gold, 1905. J&D
6II2 R2
do
100 200
do
Pref... 100
Washington BrancTi
Inc. and land gr., rcg., 1915. July
8214 §214
10
11
[owa Falls & Sioux City
100
Parkersburg Branch
100
let (RioGr. Div.), 69, 1930.. F&A
J&D
175
Jeft'v.
Mad.
Ind'p's,
leased..
100
80
100
176%
&
Boston & Albany.....
Texa.s & St. Louis— lst,68,19 10
56
Jollet & Clilcago, guar., 7
57
100
Land grant, incomes, 1920.
Boat. Clint. Fitchb. & New Bed.lOO
Pref 100 xl2S 129
Kansas City Ft. Scott & Gulf... 100
do
do
Tol. Cin. & St. Louis— Ist mort
631s 671a
14
10
100
12
do
do
pref 100
Income
I712 Bost. Con. & Montreal
110
Kentucky Central
do
Pref., 6. ..100 109
100
Tol.Del'a & Bur.— l8t main, 68, 1910
78
63
631-2 Boston Hartford & Erie new
1
Keokuk & Des Moines
100
let Daj'ton div.,68, 1910
do
old.
do
Pref
100
do
do
1%
do 1st Ter'l trust, 6s 1910
20
102
Lake Erie & Western
90
Boston & Lowell
500
100
Income, 69, 1910, main line
17
Like Shore & Mich. So
100 154 155
100
Dayton Div. inc., 69, 1910
18
Bo-ston & Maine
Lehigh Valley
50
Boston & New York Air L
United Go's N.J.—Cons.,68,'94. A&O
M&S Jill 113
pref
do
78% 7S% Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Bterling mort., 68, 1894
do
M&S •119 121 Boston & Providence
100 159 160
Little RoekA Fort Smith
100
6s, 1901
do
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50
119
Cam. & Ami)., mort.. 6s, '89.M&N 1111a
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn.. 100 117
25
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
50
Vnion Pac— l8t,6e,g.,1896-'99 J&J 115
Brooklyn Elevated
110 1.2 BrookljTi &Moutauk
100
26
A&O
Long Island
50
Land Grant, 7s, 1887-9
M&S II7I3 118
65
Pref
100
Louisiana & Mo. Eiv Com
100
do
Sink. F., 8s, 1893
100
do
Pref., guar
Om. Bridge, stcrl. 8s, g., '96. A&O tl20 124 Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased
50 21
21 % Louisville & Nashville
100
M&S
Reg. 8s, 1893
118
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western
Pref
26
Loiusville New Albany & ChiclOO
CoUatcral trust, 68, 1908 ....J&J 1061a
do
100
Lyun & Boston (street)
100
Colorado Cent.,l9t,88,g.,'90.J&D
Buft'alo & Southwest
Pref.... 100
Macon & Au.gu8ta
Denver Pac.,l8tM.,78,g.,'99.M&N
do
81% 84 M.ilne Central
Kans. Pac, 1st, 6s, 1895. ...F&A 110
100
Burlington C. Rapids & North. 100
Manchester & Lawrence
J&D
100
do l8t M., 68, 1896
110
Cairo & St. Louis
Manhattan Beach Co
100
do l8l,K.& L.G.D'd,'99.M&N
Cairo & Vincounes, pref
5
Manhattan Railway
100
ao
Land 2d M.,78, g., 1886
California Pacific
100 106% 108
Ist pref...
Leav. Br., 78, '96.. M&N
Cambridge (street), Boston
do
(to
50 50
common
do Tec.,No.11,78,1910.M&S
do
Camden & Atlantic
50 56
5714 Marietta & Cincinnati, 1st pref. .50
do Inc.,No.l6,7s.l916.M&8
do
Pref
do Deuv.Div.,68 ase.cp.cert. 108 1091s Canada Southei-n
100
63% 03%
do
2d pref. .50
do Ist eons. M., 68,1919 M&N
.50
23
Marq. Houghton & Out
100
1031a Catawissa
XT tab Cen.— l.st M., 6^<, g.,1890.J&J 101
50
55%
pref
100
let prof
do
do
Utah So.— Gou. M. 78. 1903.... J&J 104 ig
34
pref
50
Charleston
2d
54%
Memphis
&
do
25
Extension, Isr, 78, 1^09
J&J 100
100
19
19
Metropolitau (street*, Boston ...50
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
Utica& Bl'k R.— Mort., 7s, '91. J&J 107
100
Cedar Rapids & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO 143 |1'18>4 I.Metropolitan Elevated
Venii't & Cam— .\I., 88
48
Pref., 7
100
.Mexican Central
do
100
50
Misslssquol, 7s, 1891
J&J
105
100 100
.Mexican N.atioual
Central of Georgia
8I2
Vennout Cen.— 1st M., 78,'80.M&N
100
33% 33% .Michigan Central
913 Central Iowa
100
2d mort., 7s, 1891
.T&D
.100
1
Istiiref
60
63
MidLindof New Jcrsev
2
do
Income extension 88
M&N 48 50
2dpref
100
50
53
.Mil. Lake Shore & West., pref.. 100
do
Staustead 8. & C, 78, 1887. .J&J
4% 71% Mine Hill &S. Haven, leased.... 50
lOO
30
35
Central of New Jersey
Verm't&Mnss.— l8t M.,6s, '83.J&,I tiooia 100% Central Ohio
48
50
50
100
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Conv. 79, 1885
J&J fl33 135
50
Pref
50
55
Pref.... 100
do
do
do
Vick.sb. & Mer.— New let mort
100
100
90% 91
90
Missouri Kansas & Texas
Central Pacific
95
2d mort
50
100
52
100
Missoiui Pacltic
Charlotte Col. & Aug
3d mort., income
26% 26%
old stock
Chesapeake & Ohio, common 100
do
Virginia Midland— Ist mort., 68... 100
3938 39% .Mobile & Ohio RR
100
do
let pref. ..100
113
2a mort., 6s
IO7I2 108
28% 29% Morris & Essex, guar., 7
2d pref.... 100
50
do
3d mort., o-6s
90
IjOO
60% 61% Nashville. Chat. & St. Louis
25
94
Cheshire, pref
4tli mort., 3-4-58
140
50
100 139
100
54
Na,shua & Lowell
Chicago & Alton
5tU mort., 59
Pref., 7
100 110 150
do
Nashua & Rochester, guar., 3. .100
933i 9414
Incomes
68
Chicago Burlington & (Juincy..lOO 13114 131% Newburg Dutchess & Conn., pref
Wahash— lst.M.,ext.,78,'90,ex.F&A 1051a 107% Chicago & Canada Southern
4
7% New Jersey & New York
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
A&O 91
75
pref
do
Chicago & East Illinois
2d mort., 78, ext. 1893, ex. .M&N
100 148 % 149
New Jersey Southern
ideia Chicago Iowa& Nebraska
Equipment, 79, 1883
M&N
IO314 N. London Northern, leased, 8.. 100
55
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100 108
General mort., 69, 1920
J&D
N. Orleans Mobile & Texas
do
Pref., 7.100 133% 124
100
351a
Chic. Div., 5s, 1910
83
100 113%'143% N. Y. CentralA Hudson Riv....lOO
81
Chicago & North Western
Havana Dlv., 69, 1910
J&J 87
lv)l% N.Y. Chic. & St. Louis, Com..
Pref., 7.100 163
do
90
Tol. P. & Wc.1t., 1st 78, 1917. ..Q 108
100 133 Il31
Pref..
do
109
Chicago Rock Island & Pac
do
l.st pref. inc., conv.
80
100
New York Elevated
100
Chic. St. L. & N.
do
2il iiret. iuc
50% 50%;lNew York* Harlem
.50
Chic. St. P. Minn. &Om.,com..lOO
Iowa Div., 6s, 1921
M&S 89
pref.. 100 107
Pref
50
9012
do
do
Indianap. Div.. tis. 1921
J&D
IDO
C5
67 |lN.Y.La)teErle&We,steru
100
Chicago & West Michi.'iin
« FrUei nominal no late traasaotlona.
lu L^adoa.
t Purolmer alJ3 pays acer- .<! iater^st.
I iJtvtioa per s'lifj.
atex.
M&N
Ist mort., 78, 1911
106
100
90
Augueta
Baltimore
Savannah, leased
.
. .
& Ohio....
.
.
.
Asi.
70
95
100
.
Bo.PacCal.— l8t.,6s,g.,1905-6.J&J
Bouthwe8tem(Ga.)— Conv.,7s,1880
J&J
Bnmmit Br.— Ist, 78, 1903
Bunb.Haz.&W-B.— l8t,58,1928M&N
2dmoit.,
65
22
II4I3
531%
138% 139%
15
44
8'8
8
87% 88%
100
140
85
124
135
80
123
.
.
37%
II214
56038
370g
112%
66»8
20
52% 53"
144
145
558
G2%
61
,
.
.
54%
5458
70
130
70
135
83
169
85
170
20
18
.50%
51%
88% 90
•50
6%
6%
69
as
54
52
75% 76
95
22% 23%
16% 17
97 14 97%
30
IS
50
53
62
31%
71% 71%
36% 36%
31
14
106% 107
. .
;
I
'
;
21
124
54
146
55
2
214
22
126
54
150
57
5
4
12
7
'8
1%
132% 133''8
14% 14%
30%
100
200
I
42
110
42%
OCTOBBR
7,
THE CHRONICLE.
188'-}.]
401
<i'J()l'\T[Oys OW STOCKS AND BONDS— CoxTmaKD,
For Explanatlonii Soe Notes at Head of FIrat Pase of ((aotatlon*.
GEMEIIAL
Canal Bonds.
RK.
MlSCBLLANBODS.
Ask.
Bid.
Leh. Nav.— (Cont'd)
Conv.69,reg.,'97J,VD
ST«>CK$).
<>)NTINUED.
N.Y.L.E.&W.,pref.lOO
86
.54^
N.Y. & Now EuRl'iUOO
N.Y. N.lLivoii&H.lCO 182
N.Y.Oiit.&WestciiilOO
26>s
pref.
75
do
N.Y. Prov. & Best. 10() 148
<)
N.Y. Susq. & Wostera.
20>«
Norfolk & West., com.
57
do
iiref.
61
North Peiin
..50
Nortliern Central ..IJO
50
Nortli'n N.
Hamp.lOO
UIH
87
do
55>4
Cons.M.,19117sJ&I)
.VIoiTis— Boat loan, '85
New mort
Penn.— 68, ooup., 1910
27
571.
&
Con., l'sed.50
do
Pref
Pitt8.Ft.W.&C.,>niar.7
90
78, coup., 1902. .TA.I
Union— 1st 6a. '83>f AN
CANAL STOCKS.
Cal.&Chi.Cau.& IJock
do
pref.
&
Atl.
13
135
I'ae.,l)lks.30p.c
cert.,gu.
104
107
C. blk8.,N.i.2. >ih%
Mich. A Ohio, subs 30*
105
N.Y.W.S.AB.,HUl)S...30l
65
78
Ohio C.8nbs.,$l'200 pd.
.59 ij
091s Out. A West., subs 3ns
50%
Ore. Short L. subs., 70S 105
III
$10,000 blka, ex bds.
64
Or.ATrans.,8ubs.lOO
90%l 91 le
rlo
40X 'M't oils
Rich. A 4 1., subs., 100*
61
K'ch. A Dan., ex subs.
08
Dcben., aubs. $2,250 130 135
Roch. A Plttsb., subs
St. Paul rights
11% 11"b
Tex.ASt. Lonls.suli.OO*
89
77«9
lITIPROVK.n'T
II2I3
H3%
eONSTH'N
43''9
56
Pennsylvania
Cont.R'y Construe. 70;<
113
117
50
DO
do
do pref. 50
Susquehanna
50
Schuylkill
Nav
.nisc'LL.iNBons
BO.VDS.
Am.
S3. Co. (Phll.)-O.s
Bait. Gas Light 6s.
'5-
Hud.Riv.Contract..lO)t
[nternat.Iinp. Ex., 80*
51314
N. Y. Loan A Imp'mnt
N. Y. A Scriijiton Cons.
North River Cons., 70*
105 12 1031a Orogou luiproveiuent.
100
104
do
1st .M. boniU)
IO314 Tex.ACol.lnip.,60p.c.
Oanton(Balt.)— £6.s,
102%
Mort. 6s,g., 1904 JAJ 10258 101
Uu. RK.lst, end.,6s. 123
do2d,eiid. 63,g.MAN 110
Col.C.&rr.— Ist con.,68
83
Coy. ACinn. Br., 6s...
Gold A Stock Tel
i02' 105
Iron Steamboat, lat..
GAS STOCKS.
176.5
225
115
685
124
100
520
1675
1110
505
1650
1090
Rich. Honl'n(F.R.) 100
s5
Robeson (F. RIv.) 1000
Sagamore (P. Riv.) 100
Salmon FaIl8(N.H.)300 350
44
Sandw.Ola88(Ma88.)80
Shove (Fall RIv.). 100
.Sladit (Fall Rlv.).. 100
StalToid (Fall RIv.) 100
Stark Mllls(N.II.)1000 1400
Tecuniseh (F. R.j.lOO
Thonidlke(Ma»8.)1000 1000
TromontAS.(Ma8s)100 xl65
TroyC. AW.(F.R.|300
Union C.Mr. (F.K.) 100 205
49%
81
86
87«a
1000
120
365
46
lis
95
14S0
125
1050
170
9.50
210
170
60
Wampanoag(F.R.)100
90% OIH Wasliingt'n(.Ma88.)100
90%
Weed .Sow. M'o (Ct.)25
by'
Weetamoo (F. R.)100
90
43% 44 WUlim'tic Llnen(Ct)25
York Co. (Me.)
i'325
8071a 810
7.50 1310
'25
East Boston
29
31
*; iniSCBL.
South B03ton
100 no llOia raiNING STOCKS.
Brookl ine, Maaa. 100 101
lOlia Caribou Con. Min'g.lO
Cambridge, Mass. 100 132 135
Ceut.Arizona Min.lOO
Chelsea, Mass
100 8914 90
41
Colorado Coal A 1. 100
41
Dorchester, Mass. 100
9914 100
Coiisol.Coal of Md-100
30
35
Jamaica Pl'n.MasslOO 120 124
Cumberl'd CoalAI.lOO
Lawrence, Mass ... 100 123 128
Deadwood Mining
41a
4>fl
Lowell
100 1571a 162
Excols'r W.AM.C0.IOO
Lyun, Mass., G. L.. 100
81
17ii
Homestake Min'g.lOi)
>Iald. A Melrose ... 100
93 100
La Plata
10
Newton A Wat'n 100 120 125
Lehigh A Wilkes.
Salem. Mass.,
100 95 100
Little Pi ttabnrg..
Brooklyn, L. 1
25 105 110
Marlp'sa L.&if CallOO
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
68
70
do
pref. 100
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
70
17
20
Maryland Coal
78
100
.•^aaaau, Brooklyn ..25
53
13
New Central Coal
20
58
People's, Brookl vn. 10
43
46
N.Y.AStraita.C.ALlbo
Willianiab'g, B'klyn 50
53
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
3S>a 33>a
60
Cliarlost'n,8.C.,Ga3.23
17
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 230
Chicago O.AC.ikn. 100
Roch. A Pittsb. coal...
Sis 10
Giucinuati G. A Coke
173
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
40
46
Hartford, Ct., G. L..23
30
do
32
pref
Joraey C.AHo'./ok'n20 160
Robinson Conaol. M.50
170
People's, Jersey C
St. L. Steel A Ore. 100
80
Loiil3ville G. L...
Spring Mount. Coal.,50
CentralofN. Y
Staiid'd Cona. G.M.IOO
50 73
85
Harlem. N.Y
97 100
Stormont
50
1
.Manhattan, N.Y... 50 218
221
niNlNG
Metropolitan, N.Y.IOO 173
178
STOCKS.^
214
Municipal
Allouez
100 181 186
25
2>a
I5I3 161a
Mutual of N. Y. . . .100 103 101
Atlantic
25
230.
Now York,N.Y....100 117 lis Aztec
40o.
25
y. Orleans G. L. .100
Blue Hill (Mo.)
60c. 700.
56
60
10
10
12
N.Libertiea, Phila.. 25
Brunaw'k Antimony. .5
Washington, PhUa.20
Calumet A Hecla...23 250 2.33
1-25
1-30
Portland, Me., O.L.50
Catalpa Silver
57
59
10
13
25
St. Louis G. L
50 53221a 323
Central
25
loo,
200.
Laclede, St. Louis. 100 5x118
Contentment Silver 23
I8I3 Copper Falls
1
2
Carondelot,St.Louis50 517
50
San Frauei.sco G. L
50^ 57 Dana
25
70c. 8O0.
Wash'tonCityO. L.20 42% 43% Douglas (Me.)
5
Duncan Silver
1.3c.
2O0.
Georgptowu G. L...25 35
20
Franklin
mANl'FACT'lNG
25
151s 16H
Bait. Cons jI. Giia
Bostim Gaslight....500
COAL
. .
.
|.
Snei>ial,7.100
.
sm
. .
I
.
.
BOSTON
.
STOCKS.
Harshaw
Am. Linen (Fail RIv.)
Amory(N. H.)
100 130
Amoskeag (N.II.) 1000 2350
123
Apploton (Mass.). 1000 1160
Atlantic (Ma.s.s.)... 100 168
.\ndro30og'n (Me.).lOO
.
Barnabv (FallRiv.)...
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)..
Bates (Me.)
100 ;03
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 2050
Border CItvMtir. (F.R.)
Boston Co.(Ma38.)1000
Boston Belting. ...100
Best. Duck (Mass.)700
Cliaco (Fall RIv.) .100
Chicopee (.Mass.) ..100
Cocheco (N.H.)....500
CollinsCo. (Conn.). .10
Continental (Me.). 100
Cios't Mills (F. R.) 100
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
Dougl's.Axe(Mas3)100
.
Price uouilaal; no late transastious.
lU
146
1410
120
145
1400
Paclllc (Mii.s8.)...l(K)0
Popperoll (Mo.)
300
45
78
80
975
112
144
Newmarket
20p.
40
Ask.
1725
765
265
1020
(
dc
45
Bid.
Mechanics' (F. K.) 100
Merchants' (F. K.) 100 140
Merrlmack(Mass)100<) 1735
Middlesex (.Mass.). 100 218
Narragans'tt F. R,) 100
Nashua (N. H.)....5O0 675'
.Vaumkcag (.Ma8s.)103 123
95
N. E. Glass (Mas8.)375
COS.
Morris, guar., 4
lOO'v-do pf.,guar.l0..100i'
Navigation.. 50
r.iOwoll Maeh.8hop.5O0
Lynian M. (Mass.) 100
Manchester (.if.ll.i 100
MaSH. Cotton
1000
08
93
.
'
A
C.H.& D.,pool
Ain.R'yInip.,exl).A.stk
t;ent. N. J. Land Imp.
Continental Cons., 83!<
r..olilgh
HlSCRLLANEODS.
(.awronce (Mass.) 1000
Ix>well (Mass)
090 735
Lowell Blcachery.200 257
Bn.N.Y.AP..sul.3.60p.c p.24
Is
Mariposa— 7s, '86
Mutual Union Tel. 63.
761s 77
Plttabiiri; & Western
Nortliw. Tel.— 78, 1904
Port.Saco APoits.lsd 6 IIOI2 lllia Oreg.R.AN.lst,69.JAJ I08ie 1081a
Port Roy.il & Augusta
5
PuUm'D Palace Car—
110
Porta. Gt.F.& Con. 10.
27
30
3d aeries, 8s,'87FAA H08
Prov. & Worc'stor. 100 128
132
4th do
83,'92FAA tlllia 1 1 6
106
Kens. & Saratoga. 100
Deb'ut're,7a,'88AAO tl0&
20
Hlch. & Alieg., stock.
20
Stig, 7s,g..l88.^ AAO
Kiohmond & Dauv.lOO IIOI4 HI
3t. L. Bridge A Tun121
Rich. F. & P., com. 100
l9t,7e,g.. 1929. AAO ;i22
671a 6913
do
Guar. 7.100 127
Sp.V.W.W.lat 6s. 1906
110
do
do
Sterling Iron A Ry.—
6
Richmond & P'b'g.lOO 671?
Series B.,ino.. 1894
Rich.<& West Point...
60
Plain income 6s, '96
Richmond York R.& C.
80
Weatern Union Tel.—
Rochester & Pitts. 100 '23I2 23 12
7s, coup., 1900.MAN
Rome W. & Ogd. .10<)
118
78 reg., 1900.. MAN
3ia
212
Rutland
Sterl'g OS, 1900.MAS
100
do Pref., 7.. 100 21'. 22ifl TtlSC'LLANEOVS
14
IS
9t. Joseph & Western
STOCKS.
43
et.LoulsAlt.&T.n.lOO
Amer. Elec. A Hi. Co.
10
6I4
84
81
Aspinwivll Land
do
Pref. 100
10
TI3
Boston Laud
Bellev-.AS.Iii.,i)f.lOO
10
3914
41
314
LkjuIs
San
Boatou
St.
&
It. 100
Water Power
do P.ef
Brookline (Ma33.)L'fl5
100 5914 61
3%
991.3 Brush Illumiiiat'g Co
do Ist pref. 100
1021a
St. L. Van. & 1'. H
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
35
33
St. Paul i Duluth.lOO
Gov. A Cin. Bridge, pt.
92
Ot
do
Pref. 100
Edlaon Electric Light 500 600
40
St.P..Miim. AMan.lOO 156
Iron Steamboat Co. ..
33
Scioto Valley
12
Keeley Motor
Beab'd & RoanokolOO 100
Maverick L.tnd
10
1% 214
106
do
N.E. Mtg.Seour. (Boat.) 103
Guar.. 100 105
II2
Selma Rome & Dalton
V. Hampshire Land 25
2
50
South Carolina
N.Y.A Tex.L<l.,Lim. 50 48
100 •30
7
So. & No. Alabama.
Landscrlo
Sola
100
S'west.,Ga., g"d,7.100
Oregnn Ry.AN.Co.lOO
43'
44
Syr. BIng. & N.Y. 100
Pacillo .Mail SS. Co.lOO
Summit Braiich,Pa.50 lOia HHi PiUlm'n Palace CarlOO 127 129
100
Terre H. & tnd'nap.50
St. Louis B'dse.latpref
;97
44
Tex. Cent. & St. Louis
2d pref. certillcatns. |40
44 18 St. Lonis Tunnel RR.. :ioi
103
Texas & Pacific... 100 4i
Tol. Can. So. &Det..
43
5
St. Louis Transfer Co.
Tol. Cin. &8t. Louis..
I14
114
13% 13 H. Staud. Water Meter.
•14
5$l4
Tol. Delph. & Bur. 100
15
15
Sutro Tunnol
10
U. N.J. Hll AC. Co.lOO 190
U. S. Electric Light...
83
Union Pacitic
90
100 10358 105''8 Uulon Rlt. 8t'k Yards.
85
Utah Central
110
100
EXPRESS ST'CKS
141
Vt. & Can., leased. 100
16
12
Adams
100 138
Vt.& Jla.4.s.,l',sed.G.100 1331s 131
96
American
100 03
Virgiuia .Midland, com.
091-2
70
44
53
United States
100
VioKab. .k Aleridian ...
130
Wells, Fargo A Co.lOO l'-'8
9
5
do
pref...
TBLEGU.APII
Wab. St. L. &Pao.lO0 35% 30
STOCKS.
do
Pref. 100
64% 65 .American District. 100
Warr'n(N.J.),l'8'd,7.50
.\merican Dist (Phila.)
15
Westell. & Phila.,pf.50
.imer. Tel. A C'abic
73
70
West Jersey
Atlantic* P!aoitlc..23
56
50
50
West Jeisej'& Atlantic
Cent. A So. .Am. Calile.
97 103
"15 is 16 "a Franklin
Western .^rltryland
100 28
Wil. Columbia & Aug.
ibo'
95
9S
GoldAStock
23 x96
Wil.&Weia..l.sd., 7.100 105
100
113
Intcruation'l Oc'n 1 00 x93
Wisconsin Central
10% 1818 .Mexican
100 130
do
-Mutual Union
Prof.
32
30
24 la 251a
worc'terJjNashua. 100
Northwestern
59
60
5!)
CANAL BONDS.
Southern A .\tlaiitio 25 xl)8
Chesap. & DolawareWeato.in Union
100
87=d 87^8
l8tnic)rt.,G3,'8()J&J
S9
TKUSr CO.'S
Ches.ikO.— fis, '70.Q.-J
40
35
STOCKS.
Del. DIv.— 6s, 'rtS.J&J
100
Am. Loau A rrust. 100 102-2
Del. & H.— 7s. '91 JiiJ 113
Brooklyn Trust
25 190
latext, 18yi..M.tN 113
260
Central
lOO 220
78, 1884
J&J 10-1
Equitable
100 55
Coun. 78. 1891.A&0 112
Farmers' LoanATr.25 393
Reg. 7s, 1S91..A&0 II5I2
Mercantile
100
123"
l8t Pa.I).ep.,7s,M&S
Metro)). ilitaii
129
do
rcg. 78,M*S
N. Y. Guar. A Iu.1.100 13^41
Leh.i,'.— (is, rg.,'81Q-J 103
N.Y. Life A Trust.. 100 400
RR. 63, rog., '97.Q-F 114
Union
100 \29()
Deb.Cs, reg.,'77.JAD
Uuito.I States
100' 423
do
Ask
Bid.
08%
63,btAcar,1913-M&N
78,bt<tcar,1915M&N
Susq.— 68,cp.,1918JA.T
Del.
Hudai)U....100
Del. Div. leased, 8. .50
113
1
M«x.
-MAN
6s,iinp.,cp.,'80
MigCELLANEOCS.
.S'BSCRlPI-IitNS,
KlfiHTS, &c.
Don. A R.G. W.,anbs.,ex
.
111%
Ask
117
Mort. 68,cp.,'93J&.l
.
Pitta.
112
107
112
Schuvlkill Nav.—
1st M.,0s, 1807.Q-M
2d M., 6.S, 1907. J&J
10%
22
49
49 >4
North'n Pac, coin 100
Pref. 100
Dl^ Ofg
do
Norw.A Worcester, too lotf 161
32
35
Ogd. & L. Clmmp.lcO
I7I4
Ohio Ceil trul
100 17
Ohio & Miss.:
100 38^ 39
leifl
Ohio Southern
100
161s
Old Colony
100 136>D 137
24
Oreaon* Calif. ...100 {22
57
do
Pref. ..100 t36
Oregon Sliort L no
37
421a
90 13 90%:
Oregon Ti-ans-Cont
Osweiro A Syr., iriiar..
Pan ama Trust el f s. 100 167
Pari.s & I>eeatar
5
Pennsylvania Kit .50 "63% C37e
Feuusylvania C(i....50
do
Pref. .50
30
Ponsacola &. Atlantic
3214 33
Peoria Dec. & Ev. 100
Phila. & Erie
50 521
Phila. & Heading... 50
63^ 6378
do
Pref. ...50 531% 31%
Phila. & Tren., 10, 100
Phila. Wllm.& Bait. .50
64
63
Pitts. Cin. & St. Iy..50
10
.
6H,g.,rg..'ni.M.k<
6a,g.,ep.&rg..'97J&I)
Bid.
Dwight
ll'l-V
170
1030
1000
131
2375
130
1175
170
93
2l6"
2075
120
1133
17012
120
195
•.'00
PJi"ji«jr alio pj/i ajorujd
[u
Lon Ion.
Belle Isle
B.idie
Boannza Chief
Buldoi lingo
Bullion
14
2
li»
350.
67
$1
14
66
50c.
13
SOe.
2^
400.
Bulwer
1.109
127
03
2
2
•40
•02
•01
1
Calaveras
Caledonia B. H....IO0
93% 99 14
ISO
1
.50
liPl
i
331a
13%
•3S
12i0
560
~iO
;
214
l-'s
33
100
100
Basslck
Bechtel
2i;o
400 550
Laconia(.Me)
Lau.iimer ,M.(N.H»100 773
int.
3
23c.
•10
100
(F. R.)
IH
2O0.
314
500.
10
100
Amie
12-'3
25".
230
Lake Mills
l-^
lOe.
GOLD
760
&: SILVER
12ii 13 Is MINING stocks;
94
93
(N. Y. A SAN. FRiVN.)
100
Alice
100
Alpha Consol GA S. 100
120 1'25
Alta Montana
100
740 760
Amei'icau Flag
10
220
1073
120
L'rel
25
23
25
23
23
National
25
Osceola
25
Powabio
25
Phenix
25
Pontiao
25
'Quincy
25
IRldge
25
Silver Islet
25
8t»r
25
|Sullivnn(Me.)8ilver 10
Winthrop
25
740
(Mass.). ..500
Everett (Mass.). ..100
Fall RIv. Iron W. .100
F. R. Merino Co. ..100
110
Flint Mills (F.R.) 100
921s
Franklin (Me.).... 100 II6I2 117
110
Gl'be Y..Mills(F.R)100 103
Granite (F.R.).. ..1000
Great Falls (N. II.)100
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO
Hill (Me)
100
Holyoke W.Power. 100
Jackson (N. H.)..100U
King Philip (F.R.) 100
20
Silver
Humboldt
Hungarian
Huron
Mesuard
Minnesota
0%
•20
•40
4-60
100
100
•07
•03
2-
100
10
50
100
10
'•30
•42
•21
1^70
i^ao
2-45
Consol. Imperial ..100
•03
California
Cherttkee
Chrysolite
Cnollar
Cllmac
Q iitatlo'i
pjr
aha.-e.
p.
21a.
•11'.
Pcamlura.
.
w
THE
(
HRONICLE.
XXiV.
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Concludbd.
For EExpIanatlons See Notes at Head of First Pase of Quotations.
Crown Point
Ask.
Bid.
Mining Stockb.
138
1-35 Washington
Webster
Dunderberg
Dnnkin
Eureka Consol.... 100
Father DeSmet ..100
BROOKLYN.
•32
6
•20 City National
Commercial
438 4-35 Long Island
•15
•02
•9
2»8
•05
Hibemia
Horn Sliver
25
Hortense
10
•11
5
•15
1-25
2^10
100
20
10
Iron Silver
Lacrosse
10
Leadville Consol
50
Little Chief
Mexican G. & Silv.lOO
10
Moose
Moose Silver
Mono
7%
•11
Hide and Leather
•10
Ecd Elephant
10
EisiiiK Sun
Robinson Consol..
1221a
National ... 100
Merchants' Nat.. .100 300
•65 Nat. B'k of Illinois.lOO 135
Northwestern Nat. 100
Union National. .100 275
1^65 Un.Stock Y'ds Nat.lOO
Home
11
Citizens' National
Commercial Bank
Exchange Nat. Bank.
5
•09
•11
50
1-60
1^6d
51a
•94
•30
•95
South Pacific
•14,
•15
2^00
5
2-00
2^75
•09
•10
•06
1
Standard
Tip Top
Tuscarora
100
100
100
Unadilla
Union Consol
100
BANK STOCKS
150
160
First National
514
2-50
5ii
Fourth Natioual
German National
Merchants' National..
Metropolitan Nat
Nat. Laf & Bk. of Com.
Second National
Third National...
Union Nat
Western German Bank
108
HO
225
.
HARTFORD
BALTLMORE.
US
100 130
-Etna Nat
120
133
132
I37I2 140
148
129
100
150
130
132
50 72
Bank of Baltimore 100 133 140
American Nat
78
Bank of Commerce. 25 I714 18>4 Charter Oak Nat. .100 142 144
16V City Nat
10
100
Citizens'
16
891s 91
&
Farmers'. 100 114
31
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
Farmers' & Merch. .40 47
Com.
.
Fanners'&Planters'25
41
First Nat. of Bait.. 100
60
Franklin
German American
Howard
1
98
105
lOH
30 35
1214
10
Mechanics'
100 135
Merchants'
II7I2
Exch'ge.
100
National
25
20
People's
Becond National ..100
100 105
Third National
Marine
Union
J. .75
20
Western
BOSTON.**
100
Atlantic
100
Atlas
100
Blackstone
100
Boston Nat
Boylston
100
Broadway
100
Bunker Hill
100
100
CentrallT
100
City
Columbian
100
Commerce
100
82»a
•<!9
117
35
49
43
137
100
11
. . .
.
*
First
100
100
Nat
Hartford Nat
-Mercantile Nat.
. .
.100
National Exchange 50
100
Phcenix Nat
100
State
.
51
54
136
122
175
130
75
175
110
140
125
178
135
79
178
112
LOUISVILLE.
12% Bank of KentuckylOO 146
35 »2
137
120
21
160
85
31
151
i20»4 121
107 108
118 119
118 119
98 100
175 180
140 160
119 120
128 130
121 122
Commonwealth ... 100 112 115
Continental
100 115 116
Eagle
100 115ifl 116
EUot
100 115 116
Exchange
100 128 130
Everett
100 112 113
Faneuil Hall
129
100 127
First National
100 200 210
First Ward
100 112 114
Fourth National.. 100 108 110
Freemans'
100 115 117
Globe
100 1071s 108
Hamilton
100 117 119
Hide & Leather
100 112 113
Howard
100 119 121
Manufacturers'.. .100 105 Jfl lOH
Market
iOO 100 101
Market(Brlghton) 100 135 140
Massachusetts
250 111 113
Maverick
100 225 230
Mechanics' (So. B.) 100 128
130
Mercliandiso
100 103 104
Mercliants'
100 143
144
Metropolitan
100 119 121
Mouument
100 203 208
Mt. Vernon
100 126 130
New England
100 137 139
North
100 129 130
North America
100 112 113
OldBoston
57
50
59
People's
100 159 101
Kedemptlon
10( 130
131
Bepn;)llo
10c 119
121
Kevere
100 1141* 116
Kockland
100 134 137
Second Nat
lOf 150
152
Security
10( 180
185
Shawmut
IOC 109
111
£hoe <& leather
1 Ot 108>s 110
State
IWi 119 121
Suflolk
lot 119>s 120
Third Nat
10(. 100
101
Trpd"rs'
IOC
98
149
Ooimecticut River 50
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100
Bank of LouisvillelOO
Citizens' Natioual. 100
125
100 130
City Nat
Falls City Tobacco 100
85
Farmers'^ of Ky ...100 1041s
& Drov.
92
126
131
86
105
160
106
German Ins. Co. 's. 100 104
100 115
German
German Natioual. 100 138
105
Farmers'
First
.
1(X)
100
Nat
139
100
Kentucky Nat
145
Louisv. Bauking Co.40 218
220
100 126
Masonic
Merchants' Nat. ..100 136
Northern of Ky ...100 109 110
100 105
Second Nat
100 149 151
Security
Third National.... 100 119
100 110
Western
West. Finan. Corp .. 100 1091a IIOI4
NEW ORLEANS.
Canal
& Banking.. 100 128
Citizens'
(Jermania Nat
Hibemia Nat
Louisiana Nat..
Metropolitan
..
Mntu.alNat
New Orleans Nat
. .
People's
State Nat
Union
N.it
NEW YORK.
100
100
100
100
126
132
125
119
100
100
America
American Exch'gelOO
Broadway
25
Butchers'* Drovers25
Central National.. 100
Chase National
100
Chatham
25
Chemical
100
City
100
Citizens'
25
Commerce
100
Continental
100
Corn Exchange ... 100
East River
25
131
;240
;i30
125
Fifth
. .
Avenue
Gallatin Natioual
60
10('
5(i
t
26
100
Nat
Merchants' Nat... 100
Nat. Bk of VirgiulalOO
Planters' Nat
100
State Bank of Va.lOO
ST. LOUIS.
B'k of Commerce. .100
Coiuiuercial
100
ContineutiU
100
Fourth National ..100
International
100
100
SAN FRANCISCO.
of California.
Clay Street
FIRE
IIVSITR>CE
STOCKS.
BALTIMORE
Associate Firemen's.
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
Firemen's lusur'ce. 18
Howard
Fire
Maryland Fire
151
121
130
136
5
17
714
4I4
170
5I3
145
Bcston
100 131
Boylston
100 100
Commonwealth. ..100 85
Dwelling House. ..lOo xll4
EUot
100 xl20
Firemen's
100 xl51
Franklin
100
48
Manufacturers' ... 100
98
Mass. Mutual
100 119
Mercantile F. & M.lOO 137
Neptune F. & M...10n xll7
North American ..100 xll5
Prescott
100 xll5
Shoe <fe Leather.
100
83
Washimrtnn
100 125
i
Union
Washington
Western
170
150
110
iiT'
100
145
971a 100
116
70
130
HARTFORD, CONN
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
jEtna Fire
Connect Icut
Hartford
National
Orient
Phojnix
Steam Boiler
LONDON.
x230
127
295
128
100
x200
65
Commercial Union. £5
50
Guardian
&
221a
66
110
25
L..25
7I8
London AR8.Corp.12ia
Liv. & Lend. &Globe.2
North'u Fire
*fe
Life .5
.
Factors'
and Traders'.
Firemen's
Germania
Hibemia
Home
Hope
Quotation per share.
23>»68
145
7%
62
20%
50
301«.
31*
3
291a
NEW ORLEANS.
Crescent Mutual
234
130
300
132
103
203
71
60
20 14
49
30
North Brit. & Mer. 8%
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
Roval Insurance
3
118
118
73
119
114
38
101
30
120
120
126
116
40
105 1»
58
118
117
53I3
Lafayette
xll4
Mercliants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Traders" 113
New Orleans Ins. Ass'n
. .
New Orleans Ins. Co
38>«,
66
65
31
People's
119
132
Sun Mutual
Teutonia
NEW YORK.
12'i"*
134
50 145
American
American Exch...lOO 103
25 190
Bowery
Broadway
BrooklJ^l
Citizens'
City
Clinton
Columbia
Ciommcrcial
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
19
25 170
17 170
20 140
70 115
100 130
30
50
95
100
CO
140
Fire.... 100
i>5
50
25
173
100
ISO
117
150
110
140
65
75
140
lOO
63
City.
N. Y. Equitable
5
New York
Niagara
North River
7
146
136
102
88
116
123
153
Pacific
50
100
120
139
Rutgers'
Park
Peter Cooi>er
100
20
50
People's
Phenlx (B'klyn) ....5(
50
Relief
Republic
Standard
121
120
120
83
127
35
37is
National
7% New York
55
& M..100
. .
Lsui pri(W this week.
190
105
100
175
152
.10
no
95
-95
L30125
L40
40
100-
i
230-
240
83::
105
125
90
108
115
194
150
115
270
.
BOSTON.
F.
95
90
145
100 225
60
40 220
62
169 170
100 75
166 167
30 90
Exchange
166 167
50 117
Farragut
121 122
17
80
Firemen's
162 163
10 100
Fireinenia Trust
110
Frank. & Emp'ium
26
German-American 100 180
135 136
50 140
Germania
112
50 110
Globe
93
25 250
Greenwich
96
135
100
60
Guardian
105
13 117
Hamilton
50 140
Hanover
420
50 75
Hoflfinan
300
100 145
Home
160 170
50 85
Howard
140
70
Importers' & Trad. 50
95
100 50
Irving
150
30
Jefferson
1041a
114 117
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20 193
112
30 80
Kuickerbockcr
80
85
Lafayette (B'kljTi) .50 103
70
100
100
lAmar
25
75
Lenox
1671* 170
(B'klyn).
100
50
Long Isl'd
100
25
50
Lorillard
129 130
Manuf. & Biiildors'lOO 105
60
100
Manhattan
125 1271a! Mech. & Traders' ... 25 130
Mechanics' (B'klj-Ti)50 130
50 70
Mercantile
50 100
Mercliants'
rJontauk(B'kl}-n).. 50 110
27
281? Nassau (B'klyn).....50 150
10
Merchauts' Mutual. 50
National Fire
10
American
135
leather Manufts..lCMl 150
10
Manlinttan
Price nominal ; no late tranaotiona.
Bank
First
260
[mporter8'& Tr...lO(
Irving
City
First Nat. Gold.... 100
Bauk& Tr. Co
1331a Pacific
..5<.
Hanover
RICHMOND, VA.
Nat.Gold
101
100
25
30
.40
100
100
100
75
National Traders'. 100
166
160
110
25
100 ;800
100 1'23
30 ;127
Grocers'
Greenwich
Cumberland Nat..
Canal Nat
CascoNat
First Nat
Merchants' Nat
Bank
127
German American. .7."i
Gerinania
PORTLAND, ME.
82
143
122
185
145
115
20 65
20 125
25 152
Security
Inij)erial Fire
Lancashire F.
70
Corn Exchange Nat.50
100
Eighth Nat
100
First Nat
Farmers'&Mech.N.lOO 137 140
40
821a
Girard National
78
50
Kensington Nat
27% 28
Manufacturers' Nat. 25
Mechanics' Nat. ...100 121
125
Merchants' Nat.
Nat. B'k Commerce. 50 121
55
Nat.B'k Germant'n.50
Nat.B'kN.Llljerties 50 150
Nat. B'k Republic. .100
National Security. 100
50
70
Penn Natioual
100
People's
215
Philadelphia Nat. .100
100
Second Nat
100 112
Seventh Nat
100
105
Sixth Nat
50
125
Southwark Nat
107
100
Spring Garden
50
22d Ward
100
105
Third Nat
30
Underground
50 70
Union Nat
Western Nat
50
90
West Philadelphia.lOO 110
Meclianics'
:259
,
Eleventh Ward
First National
Fourth National.
Fulton
135
130
137
1951
148
130
B'k of N. America - 100 280
Central National.. 100 125
110
50
City National
60
50
Comc:ereial Nat
(Commonwealth Nat 50
331a
65
(3onsolidatiou Nat.. 30
12613 Merchants' Nat
105
St. Louis National. 100
Third National
100
1151a
165
Vallev National... 100
100
100
50
100 115
100 121
98
Ask.
,
25
Citizens'
20
Commercial
25
Eagle
100
Enterprise
20
Eureka
20
Firemen's
20
Germanla
20
Globe
20
Merchants'A Manuf 20
Miami Valley
50
National
100
PHILADELPHIA }
220
175
132
130
180
Aurora
Cincinnati
25 [140
50 :150
Paeiflc
158
100 157
Park
25 :i.50
People's
110
Plienix...-.
20
140
IOC 130
Republic
Second National.. IOC
Seventh Ward
100
1021s
132
ihoe & Leather. ... 100
100 130
St. Nicholas
100
;130
Stateof N. Y
115
40
Tradesmen's
50 tl60
Union
150
lUnited States Nat.
Wall Street Nat
50 •ido"
155
Bid.
CINCINNATI.
Amazon(new stock) 20
145
Oriental
CINCINNATL
•1(1
INSCRANCE Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
100
.Market
100 :125
25 115
Mechanics'
Mechanics' <fe Tr.. .25 100
Mercantile
100 120
50 130
Merchants'
Merchants' Exch'ge50
100 172
Metropolitan
100 120
Nassau
100 145
New York
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO
New York County. 100
Ninth National. ...100 122
North America .... 70
50 119
North River
Marine
. .
100
Sierra Nevada
5(J
Silver Cliff
South Hite, new ...25
Bpriiig Valley
100
6
1%
99
•
5
1
105
110
100
205
190
180
First Nat. Chas.. .100 150
22 People's National. 100 125
1-40
CHICAGO.
2-20 Chicago Nat
100
•20 (Jonmiorcial Nat. . .100 245
•72 Fifth National. ...100 162
First National
•10
185
123
270
130
280
CHARLESTON.
B'kofCha8.(NBA)100
•63
Ba ppaUanock
Potosi
1-00 Nassau
2-60 BrookijTi Trust
•59
100
100
10
100
Naviyo
Ophir
Manufacturers'
•04 Mechanics'
BANK STOCKS.
Ask.
180
118
255
125
260
100
106
96
200
180
165
Brooklyn
First National
Fulton
25
Gold Placer
Gold Stripe
100
Goodsliaw
GoiUd& Curry 8.. 100
Granville Gold Co... 1
1
Great Eastern
10
Green Mountain
Hale & Norcross. .100
Independence
Bid.
100 llS>ii 116
100 140% 142
100 135 137
100 108 >s 110
14>s Atlantic (State)
1
Hukill
Stocks.
105 110 Union
100
10
Fliidley
Bank
"•49 Tremott
Consol. Paclflc... 100
Consol. Vir(?inla...lOO
I
100
100
5(j
Star
10(
Sterling
IOC
2.'
Stuyvesaut
25
Tradesmen's
23
United States
10
Westchester
Williamsburg Cit7..5U
f 100 assessed.
.-)5
70
125
148
85
150
87i«
85
60
160
205
85
103
75
SO
106
60
112
70-
145
145
75
112
117
160
108
65
15tf-
100
184
luA
195
125
ISO-
11*
14ft
75
85
150
HO
75
»i,5-
125
133
130
120
240
135
80
•* All ex-dividend.
125.
260<
October
THE
1C82.1
7,
(.'HRONJCLE.
4b3
maned doe and
%nvtstmznts
STATE, CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
The
iNTBSTOBa' Sdpplbmrst eontaim a complete ezhibit of the
Debt of Statee and Citiet and of the Stoekt and Bondt
0t Railroads and other Gompaniei. It u published on the last
Saturday of every other month ru., February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Chbokiclb. Single copies
art sold at f 2 per copy.
nnpaid to December 31, 1881, (land notes) on.
lands sold since October 1, 1870, $1,304,858 on accoant of principal and 462.049 on account of interest.
The following tables, compiled for the Crroniclb, show the
statistics of operations, earnings, and financial condition, for
three years past:
—
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Miles owned
Miles leased and controlled...
Total operated
Locomotives*
Passenirer, mail and ex. oars*.
"..
Freight cars*
8er\ice cats and snow plows*.
*
to
June
The annual
report of this company for 1881 has last appeared,
containing, as asnal, the earnings for six months later tnan the
olose of the fiscal year, viz., to the end of June.
The company added to its mileage mainly by the increase
in the leased lines of Southern Pacific in New Mexico and the
iJaWeston Harrisbnrg & San Antonio in Texas. At the close
of the year 1881 the miles operated were as below, showing a
total of 2,8t>6, and to June 30, 18S2, 170 miles more had been
added, making 3,036 miles.
MILES OPERATED DEC.
to
883
to
ReddiDR
152
'Vlealia Branch— L^ithrop to
Goshen
Oakland and Alameda Br'chg
San Jose Branch— Niles to
San Jo8o
146
16
18
Total main line and br'chg. 1,215
lieased and controlled
Union Pacitle
5
yriles-
South'n Pacific of N. Mex.
and Gal. Bar. & San. Ant.
Sacramento & PlaccrTlUe .
Stockton & Copperopolis.
San Pablo & Tnlaro
.
Los Angeles it San Diego
Los Angeles & ludepend'ce
Amador Branch
Northern
Berkeley Branch
.
California Pacific
209
6
49
47
28
17
27
Il7
4
115
Total leased and contr'lld 1,651
550
Total of all lines
2,866
383
The President, Mr. Leland Stanford, refers to the company's
_
sinking funds and its account with the United States Govern-
Bouthcm
Paciflo
Bouth'n Pacifle of Arizona.
ment
as follows
in the
funds of
$1,816,659
"Of
this balance in the sinking funds $3,947,900 is invested in
bonds, the par value of which is $4,375,000, and the present
market value
is considerably above par
leaving January 1,
1882, 1(868,759 in cash, which has since been invested under the
order of the board of directors.
;
tWrrED STATES TRANSPORTATION AND SINKING FUND ACCOUNTS.
" The amounts, as found due the Government by the TTnited
States Commissioner of Railroads under the various Acts of
Congress have all been promptly paid by the company into
the United States Treasury. The following is a statement of
these accounts to Decejiber 31, 1881
Amonnt of company's accounts against the U. S. Government
to December 31, 1880, as shown in last annual report
$5,499,761
:
Amount
of transportation funiiatied in 1880, charged on the
books of the Auditor of the Company
Cash paid in 1881 on account of reiiuireraents for 1880
Transportation performed for the year 1881
142.306
114,436
960,162
Total to Dec. 31, 1881, as shown in " General Ledger Balance Sheet"
$6,746,668
"The total amount required to be ^aid the United States from
the earnings of 1881, from that portion of the road aided in its
construction by a loan of Unitecf States bonds, is $1,038,935, of
which there was paid by transportation performed for the
United States, as shown above, $960,162, leaving a balance to be
l)aid in cash in annnal settlement with Unitt-d States Commissioner of Railroads of $78,772.
The application of the amount
required for the year is as follows:
To the credit of the United States bonds and interest
$124,310
To the credit of the sinliiug fund of the company In the
United States Treasury
614,625
$1,038,935
The following
a statement of eaminiigs and operating elpenses (monthly) for the six months
iding June 30, of the
years 1881 and 1882
is
:
1881
.
January
February
March
April
May
June
2.657
264
306
296
390
5,244
8,758
1,129
1881.
1,215
1,651
Earnings —
Passenger— Through
1880.
1,437,427
2,140,870
$
Freight— Through
Looal
and mlsc
1881.
1,585,317
2,737,173
$
$
1,616,260
4.203.535
2,633,127
10,612,731
1,442,460
1,750,281
3,168,974
2,659,879
8,274,694
1,299,335
Local
Mail, express
FISCAI, KE8ULTS.
2,046,090
4,644.738
3.423,499
1-2,418,640
1,559,133
Total gross earnings
$17,153,163 $20,503,113 $24,094,100
Expenses—
$
$
Oper. expenses and rentals... $10,207,863 $12,045,669 $13,859,307
Taxes and miscellaneous
998,866
827,940
720,120
Total
Net earnings
P.
c. oiier.
$11,206,729 $12,873,609
$5,946,434
$7,634,504
$14,579,427
$9,514,673
5873
57-52
«x. to earn, (axclud-
Ing taxes and misc. ex.)
*
59'51
Not including Ferry.
ntcouE Accotnrr.
Receipts—
Net earnings
Interest on Hinking funds
Land grant bonds redeemed.
MisccU.incous
Contract with W., Far.
.
4 Co..
Total income
Disbursements
—
Interest on debt
1879.
1880.
$5,946,434
233,903
433.000
97,808
$7,634,504
254,617
348,140
202,500
420,000
20,000
592,656
$6,711,145
8,492,116
$10,809,829
$3,667,885
$3,715,325
3,406,530
$3,508,292
3,556,530
Dividends
20l>,000
54,855
1881.
1,514,673
Total disbursements
:
SIHKINQ FUNDS OF THE COMPANY.
"There has been paid over from the profits of the company into the
yarions sinking funds, for the redemption of its mortgage bonds to Dec.
81, 1881
$6,09 2,779
Of this amount there was used in the redemption of convertible mortgage bonds
1,276,120
liCavlnga balance
2,360
1879.
I,279,4i8
1,S64.335
Passengers carried.*
Freight (tons) moved
31, 1881.
itiles.
Main line—San Francisco
Ogden
Oregon Branch— KosovlUe
1880.
1,215
1,442
927
OFEEATIOMB AND
30, 1882.)
1879.
1,213
1,147
Including leased line*.
Central Pacific Railroad.
(For the year 1881, a7id earnings
AND SQDIFIIBMT.
JtOAD
^nded
Oross
Earnings.
$1,602,907
1,454,218
1,709,637
1,872,370
2,091,410
2,159,381
Totals
Increase
-1882-
.
Net
Earnings.
$186,349
432,,578
601,352
92 -.',033
1,066,723
1,011,525
Gross
EarninffS.
$1,839,103
1,720,674
1,969,737
2,054,687
2,342.298
2,«29,101
Nel
Earnings.
$548,888
547,189
684,015
769,312
908,13.1
880,652
$10,889,925 $4,580,563
$12,155,070 $4,398,193
1,266,015
DecreaHe
182,370
In th-( land department there were sold, since the execution
of the Land Trust
irtgage, October 1, 1870, to December 31,
1881, 83r),317 acres of land for $4,498,482, being at the average
price of ijio 39 per acre.
For the year ending December 31,
1881, there were sold 195,254 acres for $382,225.
There re-
M
$7,121,855
$3,067,885
$7,001,822
$;i.043,260
$l,.l70,261
$3,745,007
GENEUAI. B.U.ANCE AT CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL TEAK.
1880.
Assets—
1879.
1891.
Railroad, buildings, Ac
$135,021,029 $136,948,081 $137,207,564
x^.i,,l,i,.,A,>t
a t\'it\ .mn
Q
twr i„q
q nn^ qua
Equipment
8,030,469
8,017,103
8.065,860
1,529,901
Real estate
1,515,207
1,541,461
l,7.i8.0SO
Shops and machinery
1,834,885
1,725 800
783,001
Steamers
642,103
767,678
Stocks and bonds owned
034,709
160,128
3,897,-296
Bills and accounts receivable.
1,985,592
923,820
Materials, fuel, Ac
1,793,322
2,792,009
2,220,428
643,255
Cash on band
510,907
3,237,032
4,816,659
Sinking funds
4,202,814
4,068,663
5,499,762
6,746,608
United States accounts
155,772
155,772
Furniture, tel. inst., &C
155,772
lance, surplus
.$154,850,324 $160,575,829 $108,629,241
Total assets
Liahitities
—
Capital stock
$.14,275,500
',
Funded debt (see SUPI-LEM'T)
Government bond/*
Bills and accounts payable..
57,030,000
27,855,680
Hospital fund
Trustees land grant mortg...
Sinking fund uninvested
86,931
217,207
Contriict Wells, Fargo
& Co..
Unclaimed dividends
and loss
2.464
15.382,539
Profit
$59,275,500
55,072,000
27,855,680
6,761,818
95,176
425.745
254,914
476,860
5,a37
16,752,799
$59,275,500
54,917,(X>0
27,855,680
4,490,481
103,922
612,517
863,759
7,575
20,497,807
$154,850,-324 $166,575,829 $168,029,241
Total liabilities
LonlsTille
&
Nashrille.
{For the year ending June 30, 1882.)
The complete report is not yet ready for distribution, bat
from the report of President Baldwin, submitted at the annual
meeting in Louisville on Wednesday, the figures below for the
fiscal year 1881-2 have been received by telegraph. The figures
for 1880-81 and 1879-80 have been compiled for the Chromcle,
in comparison, showing the earnings and brief income account.
The number of miles of road operated by the company is
3,233 the bonded debt amount« to $58,117,778 and the capital
stock to $18,133,513 the mileage of road on which this indebt;
;
edness rests is 1,718. The ratio of expenses to earnings was
61-97 per cent, as aerainst 61-52 the year previous. Realized from
investments, $266,442 total income, $4,824,816 interest, ren;
:
deficit on Georgia Railway lease,
$110,000 dividend paid February 10, at 3 per cent, $543,900 ;
net surplus for the year, $135,007.
It is expected that the extension of the branch to the Tennessee
State line will be completed and open for traffic in the month
of December. The road will be opened to Williamsburg, at the
crossing of the Cumberland River, forty-eight miles from
Livingston, about the middle of October. The leuj^th of the
The
extension, whsn completed will be sixty -two miles.
President says: "The company has made large expenditures
during the year for additions to and improvements of the roads,
for equipment, and for advances to dependent companies. The
bonds marketed did not provide in full for these nece.ssary
expenditures. The company has therefore incurred additional
floating debt in order that there should be no delay in improving the property and increasing its earning capacity." He
estimates that it will require $2,000,000 additional expenditure
in the next six months to complete improvements for which tha
tals, taxes,
&c.,
$4,035,908
;
;
_
THE CHRONICLE.
404
already under contract; and including the completother constructions. A resolution
adopted increasing the capital to $30,000,000, the increase
amounting to something less than $12,000,000. The following
directors were elected: C. C. Baldwin, George C. Clark. C. H.
Clark, F. D. Carley, T. W. Evans, E. H. Green, John E. Green,
J. S. Rogers, George A. Washington, James T. Woodward,
John M. Brookman, W. C. Hall and W. S. Williams. The chief
feature of the election is the retirement from the board of H.
Victor Newcomb, formerly president of the company. Four of
the directors are new to the management J. S. Rogers, John
M. Brookman, W. C. Hall and W. S. Williams. The number of
directors was increased from eleven to thirteen and the two
other vacancies were the places of Mr. Newcomb and of General
Alexander. Subsequently a meeting of the directors was held,
and Mr. Baldwin was re-elected President and Mr. Smith First
Vice-President. Following are the earnings, &c., for the year
company
is
Eg of the Knoxville branch and
—
fVou XXXV.
You are requested to consent in writing to the proposed increase of
stock, as per the terms of the printed form hereto attached.
As soon as the Secretary of this company shall be advised that stockholders owning the requisite number of shares have consented to the
issue of stock as proposed, a notice of that fact will be forwarded to
sliareholders by mall, with definite information relative to payment for
the shares, and delivery of certificates for the same.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.— The annual election of diwas held this week in Chicago. Messrs. F. W. Huidekoper and J. U. Brookman were re-elected directors for three
years, and J. A. Gambrill, of Nashville. Tenn., was elected in
place of Mr. H. B. Hammond, and Mr. Jas. S. Fraser, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected for tWo years in place of Peter Hegeman, of New York, resigned. The President submitted his annual report, showing the following statement of earnings
rectors
:
1882
Earnings (whole line)
Expenses (wholeline)
$1,692,266
1,029,181
1881
$1,534,111
1.057,879
:
MUes
operated
1879-80.
1,840
1880-81.
1,872
1881-82,
3,233
$1,700,207
5,135,985
599,661
$2,599,353
7,407,403
904.894
$3,007,465
8,050.339
929,941
$7,435,843
4,138,532
10,911,650
6,713,140
11.987,745
7,429,370
$3,297,310
4,198,510
4,558,375
Barntngs—
Passenger
Freight
MaU,
express, &c*
Total ftrots earnings
Operat'g expenses (excl. tax.)
,
Ntt earnings (whole line)
$693,414
$197,392
Expense compared with earnings
59 per cent
67 per cent
The income account is brieily as follows
Gross earnings, main line
$1,310,440
Gross earnings, Terrc Haute Division
381,825— $1,692,266
Operating expenses, main line
765,132
Operating expenses, TerreHaut« Division
998,821
233,6S9—
:
Neteamings
Netearnlngs
•Includes rent, rent of cars and engines,
net Income,
1879-80.
$3,297,310
Surplus
all
sources
1881-82
1880-81.
$4,423,719
$4,824,816
Disbursements—
Eentals
Taxes
Int. on debt (.all lines)
Dividends on L. & N., N. AD.
andM.&M
Georgia Railroad
Miscellaneous
•
52,000"!
215,384
2,912,327
4,579,808
V
1,221,692J
110,000
deficit
Balance
in
58,666
69,667
2,050,900
823,120
Total disbursements
109,743
6,345
$3,112,036
8ur.l8o,274
$4,407,748
Sur. 256,840
$240,869 of this is to be refunded to tbe L.
balance of $256,840.
L. & N., N. &. D. and Mob. & Mont.
& N.
Co.,
$^1,689,808
Bur. 135,008
and
is
Included
tlie
t
On tlie
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
AHegheny Valley.— The Allegheny Valley Railroad will pay
the October interest on the income bonds at the rate of |10 for
each $35 coupon, the remainder being paid in income bonds and
scrip convertible into such bonds.
&
N. ¥. Air Line.— The New York N. H. & Hartford
to operate the Air Line road Oct. 2. The Air
Line stockholders will formally ratify the lease Oct. 18, and
the dividend guaranteed by the lease will be paid April 1 and
Oct. 1 of each year. It is reported that the N. Y. & N. H. Co.
will improve and double-track the Air Line road, and after
extending it from Willimantic to Worcester, will use it for
through fast service between New York and Boston. The distance by this route is about twenty-eight miles shorter than the
present one.
Boston
Company began
—
Chesapeake & Ohio. The following
ings and expenses in August, 1882
is
a statement of earn-
:
Gross earnings
Expenses
,
Net earnings
Increase in gross earnings over August, 1881
Decrease In expenses
ncraaeein net earnings
$381,434
208,609
$172,841
$118,596
0,475
$125,072
Chicago & Alton.— Mr. T. B. Blackstone, President of the
cago & Alton, by order of the board of directors, has issued
a circular to the stockholders of the company under date of
Sept. 9 asking them vote upon the proposition" to increase the
capital stock of the company 10 per cent, or 14,000 shares.
The circular is as follows
:
Your company, in its agreement -n-itli the Jolict & Cliicago Railroad
Company, for the perpetual use of the Joliet & Chic.igo Railroad, assumed the obligation to pay the jiriucipal of certain mortgage bonds
which that company had issued • when the same should become due
aiid payable." The bonds became due on the first day of July laet, and
three hundred and six bonds for one thousand dollars each ($306,000),
being all the bonds of that company then outstanding, havnj been paid
by your company and canceled. The nionev for that purpose has been
tempoianly from curieut receipts
On the first day of Jnnuaiy next, the income bonds issued by your
•ompany.ot which there is outstauding say
$1,083,000, will be due
.'*-'
telfen
and payable.
To provide money for the payment of the principal of the bonds last
referred to, and for roiuibursing the account from which money has
been taken temporarily, as above stated, for paying the Joliet & Chirago bonds, the board of directors has resolved to issue and sell addiHonal common stock to an amount limited to 10 per^ cent, or 14,000
the restrictions of the charter of your company, the written
-.™°''*i" of
conse_iit
three-f.iurtlis of the stockholders of the company is required
to authorize the proposed luerease of capital stock.
of the requisite number of shares shall consent to the
«J^„
o"','^"*^™
proposed
lucroase of capital stock, the new shares will be offered for sale
^^""^ shareholder owning preferred or common stock, who
h^u
t,^" '"'"ks of the company on the 1 5th
^^ „?^lf,?JJ'f '"''a^- "l^'il^J'} ''" '^»
proportion of one shore to each ten
SLli
^l¥'
hares nf
of IfTv*^^"^'
stock owned on
that "J
day, lees fractions, if any.
Payment for the stock will be required on the 15th day of December,
" ^^'""^ not paid for on or before that day will be
«.?r„„i.;?,
elaJaed
by the coinpany or di,«posed of for its benefit, as thedirectors
TOBV heieiifter decide. No allotment will be made of fractions,
"^"x""/ but
""t they
i"f j
will be retaiued for the benefit of the company.
?
.$534,254
<tc.
INCOME ACCOUNT, 1881.
Jieceipls-
$693,444
Taxes, interest on bonds, dividends, rentals and
other expenses
$159,190
The increase in gross earnings over the previous year
amounted to 9 4-10 per cent for the main line and 13 3-10 per
cent for the Terre Haute Division. The increase in operating
expenses and taxes on the main line was 2 2-10 per cent and the
decrease on the Terre Haute Division 23 5-10 per cent. The increase in net earnings for the whole line amounts to 39 4-10 per
cent. The amount of $67,399 was expended on account of construction and 247,165 on account of equipment.
In regard to the Danville & Vincennes litigation the report
says: "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."
At the conclusion of the stockholders' meeting the directors
met and re-elected the following officers: Franklin H. Story,
President, Boston, Mass.j D. J. Mackay, Vice-President and
General Manager, Evansville, Ind.; A. S. Dunham, Secretary,
Chicago; J. C. Calhoun, Treasurer, Chicago. The officers of
the road stated that there is no truth whatever in the report
that a consolidation of their company with the Louisville &
Nashville Company was contemplated. The consolidation with
the Evansville & Terre Haute will be made as soon as the litigation with the Danville & Vincennes is out of the way. and the
case will have a hearing before the United States Supreme
Court on the 11th of this month. The Louisville & Nashville
has a small interest in the r'-ad, and for this reason was given
a representation of two members in the directory.
Chicago St. Louis & Vew Orleans.- The earnings of the
company have decreased thus far this year about $350,000, as
compared with those o;' the same period in 1881, owing to loss
of business caused by the floods last spring. This loss is expected to be made up within the year, as the best season for
business is at hand. Two proposed branches have been surveyed, and contracts for building the one from Jackson, Miss.,
to Yazoo City have been awarded.
Of the new 5 per cent gold
bonds authorized to cancel old bonds, about $10,450,000 have
been issued. Holders of the old 7 and 8 per cent bonds are unwilling to surrender them, as they have two, four, eight or fifteen years to run; cr nsequently the issue of new bonds proceeds
slowly.
Mail ct Express.
Chicago Wabash & Michigan.— The Chicago Wabash &
Michigan Railroad Company will issue 1,000 bonds of the
denomination of $1,000, for the purpose of raising the money
to extend the line to Benton Harbor and Shelbyville. The
southern end of the road will not be built before next year.
The Hon. J. H. Wade, of Cleveland, and C. E. CowgUl.of
made trustees.
Colnmbia & Greenville. The annual report
Chicago, are
& Greenville Railroad
—
of the
Colum-
to the Railroad Commissioner, for the
year ending June 30, 1882, shows that the total income of the
road was $608,594, the total expenses, including taxes, $434,603,
the net income $173,990, and the rental paid to the Spartanburg Union
Columbia Road 150,000. The total interest
accrued during the year amounted to $184,013 on the funded
debt $180,000 and on the unfunded debt $4,013. The dividends
declared duiing the year amounted at 6 per cent to $60,000,
The cost of the road and equipment up to the close of the last
fiscal year was $5,045,687, or $25,717 per mile. The total debt of
bia
&
—
the road is $3,323,279, the funded debt amounting to $3,000,000
and the unfanded debt to $323,219.— Vharlesto7iNewsACozt,}-ier
Eastern Shore (Jffd.)— A meeting of the directors, stockholders and bondholders of the Eastern Shore Railroad was held in
Philadelphia Sept. 29. Tue Baltimore Sun dispatch had the
" At the stockholders' meeting 12,000 shares of
following
stock were represented, and Mr. Felton presided. J. T. Gause,
of the firm of Harlan & Hollingsworth, Wilmington, S. M,
Felton, and D. B. Cammings, President of the Girard Bank,
:
OcTOBBn
THE CHRONICLE.
7, 1882. J
were appointed A committee to negotiate the sale or lease of
At the bondholders'
the road and report at the next meeting.
meeting the same committee were appointed for the same
purpose. This road was sold out about two years ago under a
forciosure by the second mortgage bondholders, and it was
purchased by a syndicate of tie first and second mortgage
bondholders at a nominal price, and witli the understanding
that the road should be reorganized under a new charter
granted by the Legislature, which was done. The road has
issued $400,000 in first moitgage bonds and 18,000 shares
It is controlled by John T. Gauze and Harlan &
HoUingsworth of Wilmington, D. B. Cummings and a Mr.
of stock.
Shafer. Great efforts are now being made to get control of it.
To-day William Scott, who is in the interest of the Pennsylvania
road, offered to purchase the road by giving .?80 for each of
the bonds, whose par value is $100, and $7 for each share of
This offer was refni-ed. It is understock, representing $25.
stood that the Eastern Shore Steamboat Company and others
are negotiating for the road.
building a connecting
now
The Penttsylvania Company
link
are
on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, from Cherrystone Landing to Pocomoke City, to
connect with the Eastern Shore Road near Princess Anne. It is
their intention to connect by ferry with Norfolk and the South.
thus cutting of! the trade which now runs through Baltimore."
Georgia Pacific.—The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution report.s
that work on the Georgia Pacific is progressing rapidly. A
construction train will be sent to Anniston in a few days to be
used in track-laying from that place toward Atlanta. Work on
the twenty-four miles beyond Anniston to the Coo.ta River is to
be pushea rapidly and will be completed early in January. In
a few weeks trains will be running to Anuisti'n if no unfooked
for trouble occurs. The princioitl work now being done on this
side of Anniston is on a tunnel, and of course cannot be hurried.
The track-laying, however, is to be pushed so that very little
work will remain to be done wheu the tunnel is completed
Major Temple is now out on the l*ne of the road. He left
Atlanta Monday for the purpose of riding on horseback over
the ur finished part of the line between Atlanta and Columbas,
'
Mississippi.
—
&
Charleston. It is expected that the minor details II- iiK-^iary to the formal transfer of the Memphis &
Charleston Railroad will be perfected within a few days, when
the property will be tamed over to its stockholders and operated directly by them. The stockholders' committee has arranged that the $5,000,000 of common stock vvhich the company
is about to issue shall be pooled for such time as shall be fixed
at the annual meeeting in November. The stock will be deposited with the Real Estate Trust Campany, which will issue its
certificate of ownership to the holder of the stock, these certificates being transferable in the same form as the stock. As the
new stock carries a voting power, and is only subscribed for at
12 per cent of its par value, a little reflection will be sufficient to
show that some such arrangement as that outlined above was
absolutely necessary to prevent the control of the road passing
into the treasuries of other and tributary roads, which, of
course, would operate it more in their own interest than for the
benefit of its stockholders. Stockholdei:
Metropolitan Elerated.— The suit brought by Joseph W.
Burnham and Jacob Berry, as stockholders of the Metropolitan
Railroad Company against the Manhattan Railroad Company
and the Metropolitan and New York Elevated railroad companii s,
to have declared void the agreement entered into between
the officers and directors of the several companies on the 22d
of October, 1881, was brought to trial Thursday, in Supreme
Court, Special Term, before Judge Van Vorst.
MinneDpolis it St. Louis.— The annual meeting of stockholders was held at St. Paul, Minn., and the following board
of directors was elected Messrs. R. R. Cable, H. H. Porter,
W. D. Wa.shburn, A. B. Stickney, Benjamin IJrewster, David
Dows, W. W. Nair, W. R. Merriam and H. R. Bishop. Subsequently a meeting of the directors was held, at which ofticers
were elected as follows Presideit, R. R. Cable ; Vice-PresiExecutive
dent, A. B. Stickney ; Treasurer, Joseph Gaskeli
Committee, R. R. Cable, W. D. Washburn, H. R. Bishop and H.
Meui'.his
:
:
;
H. Porter.
New York
Lack;\-\v.inna
& Western.—This
read will
be
leased to the Delaware Lackawanna & Western at 5 percent on
the stock of $10,000,000, and 6 per cent interest on the bonds of
$12,000,000. The Central Construction Company's books closed
October 5th and its affairs will be wound up. Seventy per cent
has been paid in on the subscriptions, and the now guaranteed
8to2k is to be distributed so as to yield 133 >^ shares for each
$10,000 cash paid in. The Delaware Lackawanna & Western, it
is said, will reserve $2,000,000 stock for the purchase of additional equipment and for other purposes, and the remaining
$8,000,000 stock will be represented by cash payments (90 per
amounting to $7,200,000.
Chicago & St. Louis— New York Lake Erie &
Western.-The Nickle-Plate officials, says the Cleveland Leader,
have at last abandoned the impracticable idea of opening the
line in its entirety as a full-fledged line on October 15, and will
only open " in a small way" on that date. The task of eqnipcent)
New York
ing a road 520 miles in length with a full operating force,
Including train men, yard men, agents, operators, &c., is a
great one, and cannot be accomplished in a day, and even if
equipped, it would not be a prudent move to undertake with a
green force of men to move everything in direct and close competition with the competing trunk lines, wnich are the most
thoroughly organizedand systematic roads in the United States,
without first breaking in the men.
406
—The BaSalt Bxpress says: "The contract betwe(>n the Brie
and the Nickel Plate in relation to terminal facilities waa
signed a few days since. The following are the chinf fimturea
o;' the contract: The
Erie gives the Nickel Plate the use of
depots, tracks and other facilities for handling both its passenger
and freight traffic. In return, the Nickel Plate gives to th«
Erie the free use of its road at several points along the linn
where the Erie is in need of better facilities. The contract will
expire in September, 188-1, at which time both roads expect to
have their new connections, and other arrangements completed.
This is an important move on the part of both roads, giving, as
it does, to the Nickle Plate probably the best terininaffacillties
to be obtained in Buffalo, and an immense yard, where the
traffic of both roads can be handled jointly."
Norlliern Pacific.— The Dreiel, Morgan syndicate, havia^
received applications for about $7,500,000 at 102)6 on the
offering of $5,000,000 bonds, have just declared their
option for another $5,000,000 of the Northern Pacific Railway
This makes $30,000,000 taken, the option remaining for
loan.
$10,000,000 more.
late
Ohio & Mississippi.- The following is the exhibit
filed
by R^'ceiver Douglass
for August,
United States Court:
BECEUTS.
in the
on buna August 1
from st.'itloii agents
Cash from couiluctura
Ca-li from IncUviduals, etc
Ca.sli from .Vdams and American express
Cash from Uuited States Govcrumeut
1881.
1882.
Casli
$ 20,147
Ciisli
123,661
7,078
66,208
Total......
DISBCRSUIENTS.
Voucliers subsequent to Novenil)er 17, 1876
Pay-rolls
Anoarnges
Cash on hand September
720
$526,870
$633,324
$312,315
126,736
444,976
138,234
1,193
326
86,604
49,788
$526,870
$633,324
1
Total
S3A,52
541,925
11,392
38,201
1,483
4,295
Railroad Constmctioit (New).—The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows
Central Paciflc— This company's northern line is extended from
Cul.. north to Tehama, 7 miles.
Cbicaxo A Atlantic.— Tracli is laid (rem Kenton, O., west 15 miles;
from Crown Pnliit, Ind., cast 4.4 miles ; from Iluutingtoii, .ud., east 35
miles and wosi 30 miles, maliing 124 miles iu all.
Coming,
& North westoru.—The James River branch la extended from
to Columbia, 6 miles.
Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio.— Completed to a point twenty
miles westward from Devil's River, Tex., an extension of 32 miles.
Humeston & Shenandoah.— Completed by laying traclc from Grand
River, west to Clavinda, 62 mlle.s.
Jersey Shore Pine Creek <t Buffalo.— Track laid from Stoktsdale, P».,
Chicsigo
Ordway. Dak., northeast
southward 8 miles.
M iiiiicsota Central.—Track laid from WalerviUe,
Minn., east by north
to Faribault, 17 miles.
Southern Pacific.- The Moliave branch is extended eastward to Calico,
Cal 28 miles.
Wisconsin Central.- On this company's Milwaukee extension track ia
laid from Schliesiuserville. Wis., north 10 miles, and from Oshkosh south
10 miloe.
This is a total of 304 miles of new railroad, makin^i 7,!i99 miles thus
far this year, against 5,034 miles reported at the corresponding time
iu 1881, 3,038 milp« in I'^i^O. 2,328 miles in 1«79, 1.420 miles In 1878,
1,505 miles in 1877, l,71l» miles lu 1876. ?(!1 miles iu 1875, 1,123 miles
Iu 1874, 2,8G7 miles (u 1873 ana 5,06(i miles In XSTZ.— Railroad
Oaselle.
—
The i2ar7toa^. .4^6 of Chicago reports the construction of
1,209 miles of main track during the month of September, and
a total for nine months of the present year of 8,075 miles. It
estimates the total construction for the entire year at 10,500
miles, an amount greater than ever before built in one season. The largest amount of track constructed during the past
in Iowa.
The construction in the other
leading States was as follows Pennsylvania, 91 miles ; Georgia,
94 California, 89 ; Colorado, 84 ; Texas, 84, and New York, 77.
month— 154 miles— was
:
;
Richmond & Danville.— Of this stock, Kiernan'.f NewsLetter on Friday says " The drop yesterday began with forced
No supporting orders were in the
sales and ended with a raid.
room at first, but the decline brought buying in sufficient
amount to rally the stock eight points. An officer of the company said yesterday that there was no truth in the rumor that
the company was borrowing at exorbitant rates. The company
had assumed no new obligations since February, when it issued
.54,000,000 of debenture bond.», the proceeds of which, with
$1,000,000 of stock sold at par, were exchanged for $7,500,000
of Terminal stock, giving the company control of 1,200 miles
of finished road. Tlie company furnishes none of the money
required for the construction of the Georgia Pacific, the construction company taking bonds in payment for its stock.
Richmond & Danville has increased its equipment over
$1,000,000 during the past year. It has made large gains in
the payment of its debt to the State of Virginia also large
profits on its subscription to Virginia Midland debenture bonds
G-ood orders to buy at the decline came
and common stock.
from Richmond and Baltimore yesterday afternoon. The
Rockafellers have lately been buyers of the Richmond &
Danville and Terminal."
St. Louis Alton & Terre Haute.—The case of the Clevelan
Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis, the Lake Shore, th
Pennsylvania and the Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago rai
road companies against the Indianapolis & St. Louis and th
St. Louis Alton & Terre Haute railroad companies, involvin
ths lease and unpaid rental money of the last-named road, b.
been appealed to the United States Supreme Conrt, and a bo
filed at Indianapolis for $600,000,
:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
4U6
fVov XXXV,
COTTON.
Feiday. p. M.. October 6, 1883.
Crop, as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (Oct. 6) the total receipts have reached 179,883
bales, against 136,479 bales last week, 77,223 bales the previona
week and 49,512 bales three weeks since
making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882, 476,840 bales, against
604,587 bales for the same period of 1881, showing a decrease
since September 1. 1882, of 127,747 bales.
Thk Motbmbnt of the
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Nioht, Oct. 6, 1882.
disturbed condition of the money market has continued
to have an unfavorable influence in trade circles. Especially
has it retarded exports, by causing a material decline in exchange, while values of breadstuffs and provisions have risen
by speculation. But in many particulars the promises which
the early autumn made regarding business are not fully
There are some indications that overtrading has been
realized.
done in anticipation of the effect of the bountiful harvests.
Still, the general position ia not in any sense discouraging, and
the return of cold weather will doubtless infuse new life into
The
;
Receipts al—
Indianola, &o.
Orleans...
New
bnsineHfi.
Mobile
is a statemant of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given :
The following
1882.
Sept. 1.
Fork
Beef
LArd
tcs.
tcs.
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domestic
C!offee, Rio
Coffee, other,
CoU'ee, Java
and
bbls.
bbls.
&c
.Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Melado
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
bales.
29,391
hhds.
bags.
bags.
mats.
hhds.
boxes.
bags, &c.
hhds.
hhds.
35,894
58,953
118,349
124,819
65,035
5,244
529,335
238
10,198
2.000
201,000
78,092
38,035
3,385
bbls.
Hides
Cotton
Eosin
No.
bales.
bbls
Spirits turpentine
bbls.
bbls.
Tar
Rice, E. I
Rice, domestic
bags.
bbls.
Linseed
and
tcs.
bags.
bags.
bales
B»lti)etre
Jute
Jute butts
bales.
bales.
llanila liemp
20,697
173
20,284
1,411
36,oao
510
70.800
12,331
661
17,015
21,053
32,4,50
81,331
104,093
137,423
44,895
Oct. 1.
19,381
48,846
19,780
47,818
97,893
44,564
114,975
71,880
38,911
23,690
4.734
1.015
36,100
6,125
3.824
29,33*
882
6,655
3,209
4,160
1,102
4,032
1,665
2,629
2,191
5,479
1,733
5.03G
3,633
88227,991
13,533
1
103
7,890
6,439
5,783
5,755
6,517
38,633
Bninsw'lt, Ac.
Caarleston
Pt. Koyal, ic.
4,381
5,022
4,138
5,408
5,854
5,230
30,053^
336
892
480
6,883^
20
1,800
154
2,310
506
1,781
493
1,411
2,642
4,238
3,351
5,030
804
133
910
New York
10
473
15
35»
63<
3,104
5,620
30,675-
6,424
50
446
346
111
674
65
546
99
72
236
Baltimore
PliUadelp'a, &c.
470
3,144
346
422
Totals this week 29,699 30,931 25,177 25,140 32.469 36,417 179,833
1,.500
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
and the stocks to-nigh t^.
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last rear:
343,600
84,276
23,319
4,397
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1. 1882,
1,320
9,500
950
1,215
67.400
14,000
800
360
85,000
8,000
2,300
32,000
2,415
26,400
30.634
Total.
4,371
6,229
Moreh'dCAc
732,000
63
2,939
5i'&
31,700
32.620
Fri.
2.091
Savannah
Norfolk
atyPoint,i&o.
693
531,800
165
6,080
2,000
229,700
Thura.
9,176
102
Wilmington
269
Wed.
Tices.
2,947
Florida
1831.
Oct. I.
Hon.
Sal.
Galveston
1881.
1882.
ThU
Oct. 6.
Week.
Galveston
29,331
882
Indianola,&c.
New Orleans...
A very good speculation in provisions has been reported during the past week, generally at higher and strong prices. At
the close there was a quieter feeling in lard, although pork continued in demand. To-day mess pork sold on the spot at
$22 75@23; November contracts at $22 25@22 30, closing at
$22 75! October, $22 75@23. Bacon was firm at 14M@15c. for
long clear. Cut meats steady and unchanged. Beef quiet at
$2S@30 for extra City India mess. Beef hams quoted at $I7@18.
Lard opened a trifle higher, but soon fell back and closed easy.
Prime Western on the spot quoted 13 ISc. ; refined for the continent, 13"12J6c.; South American, 13;)^c. ; for future delivery,
October sold at 13-07^@13-10c., closing at 13 05c.; November at 12-80®12-82)6c., closing at 12 77^c.; December at
J217^@12'20c., closing at 12'15c ; selleryear, 12 15o ; January,
11 95@1197^c., closing at ll-90@ll-92^c.; February, ll-92>6@
11 95c., closing at 11 90@ll-92>6c.; March, 11 ^Sc, closing at
ll-90@ll-92^c. Butter is strong and higher for the better
Cheese firm and in demand; August State flue,
grades.
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
27,991
13,533
103
38,C33
4076
58,483 135,905
9,114 13,184
470
133,180
61,241
1,341
513
23,959
10,107
6,887
491
22,416
5,937
1,835
3,560
2,203
76,461
10,121
17,818
46,772
164
9,414
79,142
360
6,983
14,429
M'headC.&c
634
20,675
916
6,424
470
3,111
38,079
10,187
1.536
6,660
346
422
1,720
179. 8S3
Total
1881.
133.282
35,412
356
Philadelp'a,Ac.
89,378
707
30,053
Boston
Baltimore
1882.
1,1881.
16,741
36,980
10,657
75
32,554
Charleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
Wilmington....
New York
Stock.
Since Sep.
100,126
5,536
67,274
33.128
313
115,117
Brunsw'k, &e
Norfolk
City Point, Ac
This
Week.
Since Sep,
1, 1882.
65,759>
62,679'
37,675
.
4,655-
8,194
783
67,359
18.615
14,67^
10,588
3,411
40,781
1,510
1,013
3,560
90,625
3,500
677
614
6,623
3,742
1,588
476,840 174.810
601,587
973
37,723
6,5483,911
280.451 445,523--
In order that comparison may be made witli other years,
give below the totals at leading porta tor six seasons.
llJ6®ll%c.; September fancy, 12M@12>^c.
Rio coffee has been quiet as a rule at unchanged prices on
the spot, while options have beenrather weaker 6 70c. was bid
to-day for October and 695c. asked, and for November and December 6 700. bid and 6-80c. asked mild grades are very plentiful, and, selling with difliculty, are weak. Molasses has been dull
and to a great extent nominal at unchanged prices while New
Orleans has declined, owing to the lower prices current at the
South; to-day 40@65c. was quoted here. Raw sugar has been
Tery dull of late, and to a great extent nominal at 7%@7 7-16c.
for fair refining and 8)^e. for 96 degrees te.st centrifugal.
Refined has been rather quiet at a decline to 9/2C. for powdered, 9^®9%c. for crushed and 8%@9c. for standard "A."
Kentucky tobacco has been very quiet and prices are
unsettled and nominal.
There has been a large and varied
business in seed leaf, the sales for the week amounting to 4.055
Receipts
at—
1882.
1881.
1879.
1878.
Charl'st'n.Ac
Wilm'gt'n, Ac
30,216
27,991
13,533
38,633
30,409
7,517
NorfoIIc,
27,09;i
4,4a3
17,448
36,980
10,657
32,551
31,066
7,378
28,403
7,3J4
11,793
39.814
11.470
43,555
36,128
6,087
38,909
8.306
16,197
12,116
17,117
30,741
22,963
4,401
26.473
9,06a
22,971
12,191
3,955
39,111
33,327
3,763
23,161
7,379
179,883
174,810
193,094
169,403
148,138
;
Galvest'n.Ao.
New Orleans.
;
Mobile
Savannah
Ac
All others
Tot.thisw'k.
1880,
we
1877.
19,323-
19,61T
10,301
24,714
19,738
4,e;»
10,459
47S
109,264
Since Sept.
1.
476,810 604.587 692.758 580,347 525,606 262,375.
Galveston includes Indianola; Charleston includes Port Royal, Ac;
Wilmington Includes Morehead City, Ac: Norfolk includes City. Point, Ac-
cases as follows 1,180 cases 1881 crop State fiats assorted a)^
@14>6c.; 800 cases 1881 crop Wisconsin Havana seed assorted
17@19c. and wrappers 26@28c.; 700 cases 1881 crop New England wrappers 19@30c., and Housatonic assorted 14@22^c.j
200 cases 1881 crop Pennsylvania low grades 6@10c., wrappers
16@30c. and Duck Island 10@llc.; 100 cases 1880 crop New
York State flats private terms; 400 cases 1880 crop Pennsylvania assorted lots 9^@15c. and wrappers 16@25c. ; 400 cases
1881 crop Ohio assorted lots 5%@6%c., wrappers 754@9^c.
and Little Dutch 10@ll?6c.; 175 cases 1880 crop Ohio fillers
436c.; assorted 6@6^c. and wrappers 9@ll^c.; and 100 1880
crop New England 12@14c. Also 800 bales "Havana 88c.@$l 20.
In naval stores, while the movement has been small, prices
have been advanced by reason of the reduced stocks and the
atTonger advices from the South; to-day spirits turpentine waa
«d»anced to 49@50c., with 48o. bid and refused; strained to
good strained rosins $1 85@|1 95. Refined petroleum strong at
»78@8%c for export as to test; crude certificates advanced todav from 91 to 94>^c. and fell to 92M@92%c. with 10,888,000
©blssold; November options quoted SiMc; December 96Mc-;
January 98Mc.; February $1 OOMHops continue to advance; to-day it was reported that 72c. had been paid in the
country for choice 1882's; here the figures are from 65@75c., as
to grade; Bavarians and other foreign have had a good move:
jnent at 85@95e.
The exports for the week ending this eveninsr reach a total
of 80,608 bales, of which 64,117 were to Great BriUin, 5,744 to
France and 10,747 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 286,454 bales.
Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1, 1882.
Wwk
Srom—
Galveaton
New
Orleans..
Ending
From Sept.
Oct. 6.
BxpoTtei to—
BxpoiU
Oreat,
Brit'n. France
ConU- Total
nent.
8,419
14,811
4,400
880
1.
18S2, to Oct. 6, 1882.
Exported toWeek.
Great
Britain.
Coftti-
Frame
4,366
18,2.S8
11,745
80,097
85,318
Tunt.
13,386
8B0
Ibtal.
82,603
89,684
Mobile
Florida
Bavannah
B,387
5,807
'6,367
6367
Charleston*...
5.500
5,500
5,900
8.5001
4,397
^,445
2,144
2,407
11,528
67,337
9,637
14,579
7.472
Wilmington...
Norfolk
New York
Boston
Baltimore. ....
PhUaclelp'a,*c
1
18,710
1,338
8,407
9,378
1,535
1,585
Total
64,117 ~5,744
•rotallSSi..
68.5in
*
7.S48
io,;4; "io.eos
4.890 "io^TK
Includes exports from Fort Koral, &o.
153,446
6,311
14,070
300
6,145
87,748
9,867
21,024
7,472
20,027 ~25.461
198,934
?T,739
274 875
294.718 "ii.ijis
OCTOBKB
THE CHRONICLE.
7, 1882.J
ty
Thb Salks AMD PaicBS or FoTDBU are shown by the following comprehensive table. In this statement wiQ be foand the
duly market, the prices of sales for each month each day. and
the closintr bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
In January and February, 1882, large addltiona to •ur port
receipts were made, for om niilona durlnit preTioun weeks of a por'
tlon of the City Point, •&o., mnvemnnt. Consequently we hare now
rerlged our weekly and monthly tables of receipts from Sept. 1, 1881,
to Feb. 1, 18!i2, and Incorporated the omissions in the weeks to which
they belon;; instead of Inserting; them In bulk la December and January.
In addition to above eiports, onr telegram-s to-nij?ht also «riye
as the foUowintj amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named. We add similar flj^ares for New York, which
«re prepared for oar special nse by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
Lamoert, 60 Beaver Street.
On
UCT.
Ortat
Britain.
~1few Orleans
Other
France.
Foreign
Mob"-
Noi»e,
ODfTtoltm
2,.500
3,500
Kew York
Other porta
I
•a
•
li.8|
-
"•OS'S
E.S?
:
ml
nil
%pI
f2g|
cj a» -
|2.s|
Ego
:
Hi: Hi'
isi'
—
4,160
4,929
None.
6.800
11,200
3,800
None.
Ooattwise.
Total.
None.
None.
18.678
None.
14,3.50
4..50O
350
850
1,550
5,400
1,814
1,113
None.
3,500
None.
1,600
None,
600
3,60l»
5,737
7,853
None.
None.
1
Norfoiii ....
E
»
Shipboard, not elcared—for
9.583
None.
-BaAMua
8ah«et.u
s
Leaving
AT—
0,
407
Stock.
O
20,800
11,351
8,96ti
5,700
6,100
S"<r6
ew-i5.
39.805
9,114
32,422
40,441
26.372
5,713
35 081
12,561
.go*
CdO"
.--
c>5
CO
cv
1-0
MO
Hth^O
00
«r
MM
00
00
CO 00
occo
tots
I
Total 1882
Total 1881
'lotal 1880
31,273
11,616
29.179
9,877
84,945
201,509
59,937
36,299
20,162
7,317
15,40^
14,386
11,334
10.985
106,841
68.987
338,882
289,281
The speculation
in cotton for future delivery has
^
00
been quite
au<M
and the fluctuations in prices have
Saturday was variable, closing lower
^"been unusually wide.
Monday was very depressed and Tuesday opened weak, but
there was an advance for the day the close, however, was
dull, and on Wednesday prices declined again to about the
lowest figures of Tuesday morning. On Thursday there was
renewed buoyancy, but the final close was at some decline
from the best figures of the day. To-day there was an early
advance of 10@16 points then the market became quiet and
easy, and closed unsettled. Cotton on the spot declined steadily until to-day, when there was i^c. recovery.
Quotations
were reduced %c. on Saturday, i.^c. on Mouday, l-16c. on
Tuesday and J^o. on Wednesday. Stocks are still small and
active for the past week,
^ch day
Sept. 30 to
Oct. 6.
Ordln'/.^B)
UPLANDS.
niou Tnea
9»r«
6trictOr(l..
Good Ord..
lO'ifl
Fair
lOllis
im
12>,i
12
12«« 1213
13',
13»,„
1314
Ilia
115«
11!(.
12Js
1238
12'8
1369
Sat. in*n.
97,6
9'8
95,6
9%
lOillft 101>,8
lli«
im
115,
11
1138
Ills
11%
1158
I2l8
i23,r 1238
1211,6 12''8
137,8 1359
12
1214
1241
131s
|Wed
Frl.
9"ie
lOia
10:5,8
ll',«
ll'r«
11«!„
1116,6
11
1138
11=8
11%
11%
l-'i'lfl
8H
im
Uir« ll'n
Wed Tb.
Ordln'y.|)lb
Strict Ord..
8 "8
Tli.
1
Good Ordinary
Frl.
^
813,^
B>.
SH,s
8=8
9'l6
94
95a
105,8 103,6 io4
1114
11
ll'ie
v
MARKET
SPOT KAKKET
CLOSED.
Mon
.
dec...
%
ig
Wed
.
dec...
1,6
dec
.Ste:idy at is dec.
Xhurs bt'dy at rev. quo.
Frl..jQmet at is adv..
Total
The
of
CDO
OlO
cocoO
oncoO
ii»o
MO
00
MO
ox
M^CO
obx
i:r8
o
660
tool
MO
kCQOM
«*
^S
mO
I
M-O
MiiO
I
I
CJiQ
V*
t9»
MM
COCO.'
Sri
I
coco
ttO
I
CO
66
Mm
ODOm
CD^
lOOco
CJMO
6mO
00
ceo s
00
Smm
lioOM
coom
aicO
I21I,,.
131a
137,8"
«."
Export.
MMO
8I3
96,8
Tb.
Frl.
938
81a
9°18
She
10
y's
1016i« 1013,8 1015,8
10
242
500
800
414
800
250
231
606
576
929
574
586
96
3,006
3,502
90
tit.
DelivTotal.
Sates.
eria.
473 125,000
400
191,100
175.800
138,500
150,600
836 129,000
2,200
6,958 910,000
4,000
1,106
1,376
1,433
1,374
....
dally dallveries fflven above are actually delivered the
wloas to that on wMcU they are reported.
1
1
::8
I
400
400
300
300
day
SK
LO
;^§
i^i»^
nO
00 -J
It-
*.*-
00
I
ts
g|8
TO
I
I
.jo
I
9."
*rTS
0»M
i
'
»."
oiO
OiOi
00
<1-J
I
a»
§
KneI
«.>o
!
»»
MMO,
TTo
0160
MH
CJClO
^<1
C3K)
03a
o
(0
e
8
oI
TT§
aoo
8|8
coco
OOODM
ifk,c;tO
00 CO
lil
cSO
CO
05 Cl
^.-io
I
68
001
I
9
MMO>
M—
.i.iO
MO
I
I
I
S
iS
Includes saVs iii September, i882, for September, 500,200.
Transferable Orders—Saturday, ll-23o. Monday, 1105c.; Taesdwr
ll'lOc; Wednesday ,.10-95c.; TUursday, ll-lOc; Friday, ll-25n.
•
;
The following exchanges have been made daring the week:
•16 pd. to eicli. 100 Jim. for Oct.
•29 pd. to exch. 2,500 Dec. for Mar.
•44 pd. to exoh. 1,000 Jan. for May.
The
FCTURK8.
Spec- IVan-
sump. uVt'n
MCO
rCOM
oaoii^
Frl.
Til.
AJTD SALES
CoJi-
toO
MMca
C'OI
go;;)
ZZ2
^OD
lf>.i^M
I
11 'l8
11»I"
12%
66
*JOSM
COCO.^
'
M>-p
911,6
1013
1016,8
««
omO
lOM
TTO
lUi^O
OCO
I
mmO
SSCX
MM(0
CO»H'
"914"
MO
«?
fro
M»io
«.*
I
»0M
(3 10
MW
OmO
coo
ttoo
om"
I
cou
*-o
MMO,
00
00 c^
TTO
wmO
MP
SCO
I
0>~l
o- 00
r»M
MM.^
MMO
MM®
MO
I
tOCOM
I
I
M*.
111*16
123,6
1214
Wed
8ALE9 OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
Tuee Sicady at
OOo
c66o
n6,i
12
Mon Tnea Wed
Sat.
Mlddlinit...
Qniet at
-Quiet at
OOo
I
003
im
m,.
Lav .Middlii
. .
«»
co§
«»
00
cotat«
09
obx
C0«C>)
coco
918
9
91fl
STAINED.
Good Ordinary
Bat
CO -I
I
UN
Strtet
•^100
ToeK
9
91a
91a
9i>,«
»»!«
93,«
ifis
9", 6
9»16
9',(i
g'^IB 109,6
Good Ord.. 10% 10
lOig
1038
IOI4
1038
1038
1014
io4
Str.G-dOid 109,g 10T,8 10»i« 1013,8 1011,8 1013,8 1013,8 1011,6 1013,6
III4
I.owMid.l'KllO"ib lOTfl 11
III4
liaifl lllfl
113l« lllfl
«tr.L'wJIid Ills ll',fl 113,6 lll-lfl
n3ft
1138
116,6 11 >1
Middlin?... 11>4
1139
ll'is 119,8 ll'ie llllfl ll'l6
Good Mid.. 1158 ll^is 1111,8 1113ig iisi" 11-8 1113,5 11% n'i
atr.O'dMid U's lliil llVg |121iJ il'^ie 121,6 121,6 1116,8 121,.
Mldd'g Fair 1238 12H 1238 12618 121,; 12«,fl ia»6 127,8 1129,8
Fair
laifl
1318 '135,« 133,8 1136,6 13",6 la-iia !l36ja
13
S-'h
to GO
TEXAS.
914
91*1
»•'«
V'k
1011,8 10«,fl
«',«
UM
12^1.
lis
ticoo
monjTnea
9'is
lOH
Btr.L'n-Mid ll''io ll°ia
Middling...
ll's
Good Mid.. llii|„ 1113,5
'etr.G'dMid
MJdd'g Fair
coco
total sales foot
NEW ORLEANS.
8a(.
9
91l«
94l
10=,
103i
^tr. G-d Ord lO's
Low Midd'K U>4
00
of the past week.
Sat.
9i>«
00
(OOm
»<=
00
©o
I
6,598 bales, inclnding 3,006 for export, 3,502 for consumption
90 for specolation and
in transit. Of the above, 600 bales
-were to amve.
The following are the official quotations and
••ales for
I
mmJo
ooS
CDOO
35
week are 910,000
up this week
sales for forward delivery for the
aco^^
COM,.!
CJ
the business quite moderate, wliether fer export or home consumption. A large proportion of the receipts comes on
through shipments to foreign markets. Yesterday all grades
but middlings were reduced l-16@}^c.
To-day, as already
stated, there was an advance of J^c, middling uplands closing
*t ll%c.
For immediate delivery the
»>«
MO,
too
;
The total
(SQm
00 CO
;
bales.
00
fOOJ
I
.
'
5m
00
OS pd. to oxch.
•30 pd. to exch.
100 Dec. for Jan.
400 Dec. for Mar.
Visible Supply of Cotton, as made np bj cable and
The Continental stocks are the figme*
is as follows.
telegraph,
of last Saturday, bat the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's retoms, and conseqaently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (Oct. 6), we add the item of export*
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only
1879.
1882
1381.
1880.
bales. 4.59,000
612,000
439,000 213.00a
Stock at Liverpool
59,334
72,800
44.300
50,900
Stock at tioudou
pre-
Total QreatBrltikinatook.
531,800
«56,300
489,900
272,33^
THE (^HRONK.LE.
408
BtoekatHavre
bales.
1882.
1881.
119.000
15!».000
l.tOO
4,300
36.000
10,000
40.200
19,800
2.H30
2.300
19,900
Btook at MarBetUes
Btook at Barcelona
28.000
3,100
31.200
8.4C0
1,700
BtOOkatHaniouTK
Bi^kaJ
Bremen...............
BtoekatAH.sterdam
Btock at Rotterdam
Btook at Antwerp
300
16.600
Block at other oontl'ntalportB.
1880.
1879.
65,900
8.640
37.000
4,200
25,600
13.600
2,300
111.250
1,109
11.949
2.300
26.541
24.422
1.883
£09,800
2 94,330
175,711
183,0 42
Total European stocks.. ..
India cotton afloat for Europe.
Amer'n cotton afloat for Eur'pe
741.600
176,000
116.000
15.000
286.454
54.004
9,-0,630
065.611
91.000
128.000
^19.000
3o8.0Sl
103.086
27,000
455.376
116.463
142,965
^15.188
319.974
68.913
30,000
Egypt.Bvazll.&c.afltforE'r'pe
Btoct in United States ports..
BtocklnU. 8. Interior towns..
United Btetes exports to-day
21 ,200
.
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 out-ports.
113.000
128.000
21.000
445.523
132.973
20,600
BECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
3528
Total continental porta....
Wttk
cixllut—
July
Aug.
Of tlieabove,tlie totals ol American and otSer descriptions areas
Sept,
tollowe:
Receipta at the Portt.
267,000
84,000
128.000
358.081
103,086
27,000
09.000
76.000
142,965
319.974
68,913
36,000
.696,658 1,367,096
967,167
712,852
122,000
44.300
141,330
113,000
21,000
172.000
59.900
91.000
19,000
144.000
59.334
107,042
116,463
15.1S8
444.630
716,600
696,658 1,367,036
424,611
967,167
442.027
712,852
Llverpoofstook
Continental stocks
for Europe....
American afloat
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
Total American
Easl Indian, Brazil, dc.—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, BrazU, Ac, afloat
Total East India,
Total American
236,000
72,800
153,800
176,000
1 8,000
Ac
1,413,258 1,811.726 1,391,778 1,154.879
6=8*.
6''8d.
eHjed.
eiheii.
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
^"The
91,711
imports into Continental ports this week have been
23,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sigh*
to-night of 398,468 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 21,480 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 258,879 bales as compared with 1879.
—
Interior Towns the movement that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for ihe week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for th:* corresponding
period of 1881 is set out in detail in the following statement:
At thb
—
2 o: c^ r '^ p: 2;
b=. e+_o:- frc-«ia- Sty. O-
<9'
*
':
:
P
;
:
;
Sgf^
Sb;
fe:
crct
q
MM
M
*^M5;»CCMKI^^KC0p
"b« CC
cc :c
O
^1 c. <c ot
pf'<i^<iCi
tf^
CC
y c> kV; oicnVi
Ocicatf^C'too'ioottccctcci^^i-JOOj
-^1
i*-<jc;i<xi^t;.tf^iwc;icDO'H-o. ti.tO)t*caa.
10
"
cr.'i-
Qo'coVa' tc-'wooi
CCCiCtOCDtO
CCC:tt:#-icCiOi:»-'tOKic:0"4'lccOCOl
Qi C^ CC r- CC OtC: i(-0:tv0^aC)QCUQ0 0:O<-'
-Mpt*.
lO*-"
K>
OD c. 10 to CO to CC CT a-
»- HC-T
CJi
-j Ci
ci a
&,. hi-* oc
o <1
<x to ViTo
*J
'*
•--iCCCO
MCCC»*-COC;CC<OC:tOQC)»-tOtOC:*HDCC'
t:cDC';cccxc:ooe. Ci»-<ctot-"qc;"»b.c
to *»
cjtco
Vic-.'roCoU'Crei
IC
CO
•
C GC r- O O en
OiaCC^lOQCM
*•
c:^_toH^
aco
-i®t0 3cVj
3JOl'^©Qc:C<OacC0|t-..vici4»t-CD-^^I»-'i-'
MCO
M
MtO
i-'\-^
p- )|^.t^_M OS_>-<p' OC h-
CD
Ci
--J
-X
H*
ccViVao'it- rf* c:"^ CiV
•^tCCC>0Q0i-'>-COrfkCDlC)-'C?<0C'Ci:>Ctf-00Ci
tfr-
»*-
(D
l»-U'(XtO*-tO^COCl'CCOJlOtC.CC-t<-'
rf-
O
CC
C CO
C CO CO
tt*
O OS w- Oi C O
O
O
>*>-
to
It"
--I
MM
'Vj
ti<l
10
*-M
— i-O
CDt^CCMCO**.
ft^
oi f- QD
tf^
16,535
4D.492
46.422
89.308
61,674
57.410
16,519 67.707 83.000
19,115 115.067 112.094
29.988 162.607 140.620
46 622 190.684 1 68.503
12,35-.;
48,'.22
S3,0S2
Ta.'lla
28.6.«8
94.0SJ
49,512
136.413 112,293 77.223 77,838 10S.7;9
172.i!21 134.756 1S6.470 06.831 124.628
199.094 174,810 179,888 12'3,500 155.(59
—
986
8,16':
S,894
1,438
14.827
8,264
20,926
15,536
41.323
17.638
30.199
5i,652
76,862 229,272 205,843
1798
10,144
24.831
29.681
52.108
88,083
153.116
210,123
total receipts from the
plantations since September 1, in 1882 were 537,217 bales; in
1881 were 714,721 bales; in 1880 were 780,429 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 179,883 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
210,123 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 205,843 bales and for 1880 they
were 229,272 bales.
The above statement shows
1.
That the
Amount of Cotton in sight October 6. — In 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 takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
1882.
1881.
bales
Receipts at tlie ports to October 6
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1 on Oct. 6
4-6.840
60,377
604,587
110.134
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland to October 1
Southern consumption to October 1
537,217
17,680
28,000
714.721
30,896
20,000
.
Total in sight October 6.
582,897
It will be seen by the above that the decrease in
to-night, as compared with last year, is 182,720 bales.
amouut
765,617
in sight
©
cii
Oi QC to
K to Oi
to
CJr
everywhere at the South. Excellent progress is being made
in picking and marketing, and consequently port receipts are
tember reached four inches and thirteen hundredths.
Indianola, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry
during the past week. Everything is promising. Average
thermometer 79, highest 87 and lowest 72. Rainfall for the
month of September six inches and eleven hundredths.
Dallas, Texas. It has been showery on one day of the past
week, tlie rainfall reaching twenty-six hundredths of an inch.
Picking is progressing finely, and the crop is good. The thermometer has averaged 75, the highest being 89 and the lowest
During the month of September the rainfall reached one
61.
inch and seventy-six hundredths.
Brenham, Texas. It has rained hard on one day of the
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifty hundredths. Crop prospects are very promising. The thermome^ ter has averaged 74, ranging from 54 to 93. The rainfall during tlie month of September reached three inches.
Palestine, Texas. We have had a drizzle on one day of the
past week, the rainfall reaching two hundredths of an inch.
Crops splendid. Average thermometer 74, highest 85 and lowDuring the month of September the rainfall reached
est 63.
one inch and ninety-three hundredths.
Huntsville, Texas. It has rained on one day of the past
week, the rainfall reaching thirteen hundredths of an inch.
Crops could hardly be better. Good progress is being made in
picking. The thermometer has ranged from 63 to 90, averag-
M
*».|t^Q0rf»*4i»-''l©
—
—
o © o*to 01 QD©'^ to a- ©"© or co"^ o OS
a a «) © 00 *a M © #^ M o CO OC c» CO
©tO'-JCOCCVvliC'^tOtntOCDCCOtOOiCCCO
to
*-*
o MS
00^
"cc"^! c; t^"cc a* *k*K-
0»<1
to CO « to OS
c M Oi
00
(C
CC
fr£-
oouCDtoco»-^-«;cirf^c;'*^0'i-'aiiuo'©oo
oc'^O'.bV-ccco
<l
45.371
33.471
32.712
6,356
85,078
6.^18
2.780
11,982
—
f^9'!h^f^i^Z^
Vc'^ic.;'Ib.'*.''j'»utoJ-'io'jb'"^"J-
C C: U r- C *"
48,273
8,682
801
—
CCCcWcc"^tt'.Cc"'*».KiCO
a ** CC K- fi u»
88.800
83.R68
4.81:
62.441
18S2.
—
en "to
w^
<lfcO
CO
M^KH-JH-W
CO
CD
--J
52,50S
44.824
68.277
4,810
8.B8'.'
1881.
11,115
8,678
— We
(X CC CO Oi
a CC (2 CC -^
CO
6,126
17.818
13.062
20.538
10,839
1880.
have had showers on two days of
Galveston, Texas.
the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and twentynine hundredths. There is no change in the crop prospect,
which continues first class. The thermometer has ranged from
72 to 83, averaging 78. The rainfall during the month of Sep-
"c.ViViKo'icM h- oo"tc ccc; ccV. ot Vib*bD"»o
CCMtCft'tt-ClCOOK-CCCO'jt-lJ^'XJCOKI
cc-JC0h-"Ci<cc«CMCccivrco;cccc-JOyu
U CC Oi CC tC M CI
2.081
16.151
81.628
28.276
24,146
21,093
increasing rapidly.
P:
CO
*cc'ie*ct-'h-Vo
1882.
85,756
18.362
18S2.
Weather Reports by Telegraph. — The weather the past
week has continued very favorable for crop purposes almost
r^
O
1881.
(9.082
I3.14.S
l(hJ.69J
490,000
150,000
128,000
445.523
132,973
20,600
163,000
56.000
116,000
286.454
54.004
21,200
atlwterior Toxims. Rec^pt* from Plant'ru,
9.150
1881.
S.390
21,123
42.08a
61,11-
SVk
18S0.
1880.
8.691
l.;13,258 1,811.726 1,391.778 1,154.379
Total visible supply
XXXV.
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
081
16,500
[Vol.
a.s-
n
ing 76. Rainfall for the month of September, eighty-two
hundredths of an inch.
* TWs year's figures estimated.
Weatherford, Texas. The weather has been warm and diy
during all of the past week. Prospects are fine. Pickhig is
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have in- progressing finely. The thermometer has averaged 69, the
oreased during the week 20,260 bales, and are to-night 78,969 highest being 80, and the lowest 58. Rainfall for tho month
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at
of September one inch and sixty-two hundredths.
the same towns have been 15,674 bales less than the same week
Belton, Texas.— It has been showery on one day of tlie past
last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns
week, the rainfall reaching sixty-seven hundredths of an inch.
are 106,097 bales less than for the same time in 1881.
Crops are excellent and good progress is being made in picking.
Receipts from the Plantatiobs.—The following table is The thermometer has averaged 75, ranging from 61 to 89.
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each During the month of September the rainfall reached one inch
week-from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are some- and ninetv-five hundredths.
Luling, I'exas.—'We have had warm and dry weather all
t^imes misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
We reach of the past week. Picking is progressing finely. Competition
t£ta,u another at the expense of the interior stocks.
"V- '(X to'tU
00 QD CO
Viwa<j©locV-o;©<)©U'cjr'^osicM©
©0©
— c;©©rcQC©coto»J©-gt;«COMCn
»-><^c©©OD©cna.toocooscnCocpih*^)^
<1»
—
October
7,
THE (tHRONlCLE.
1882. J
for labor is running up the rate of wages; as high as a dollar
fifteen cents per hundred, including board and lodging, is
being paid in some sections for picking. Average thermomeRainfall for the month of
ter 79, highest 90 and lowest 07.
and
September three inches and one hundredth.
New Orleans, Louisiana. We have liad rain o:\ four days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and sixtyseven hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 75.
Shreveport, Louisiana. Telegram not received.
Vicksburg, MissisHppi. The weather has been splendid
—
—
—
during the past week.
Columbus, Mississippi. —We have had no rain
during
tlie
past week. Average thermometer 75, highest 88 and lowest
Bo.
Rainfall for the month of September two inches and one
hundredth.
—
Little liodc, Arkansas. The weather during the past week
has been fair to clear, except on Sunday when we had iglit
rain.
Tlie rainfall reached twenty-one hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from Qi to 83, averaging 73.
During the month of September we had rain on five days, and
the rainfall reached three inches and throe hundredths. The
thermometer averaged 71, ranging from 50 to 89.
have liad rain on three days of
Memphis, Tennessee.
the past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-six hundredths of an
inch. The tliermometer has averaged 72, the hi;^he8t being 88
and the lowest 6 f. It rained on eleven days during September,
and the raiufali reached two inches and eighteen hundredths.
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on one day of the past
week, the rainfall reaching sixty-six hundredths of an inch.
The tliermometer has ranged from 61 to 84, averaging 73.
Mobile, Alabama. It w;is showery on two days during the
early part of the past week, but the latter portion has been
clear and pleasant. The rainfall reached twenty -five hundredths
of an incli.
Tile crop is developing encouragingly, and good
progress is being made in picking.
Average thermometer 73,
highest 84 and lowest 04. During the month of September the
rainfall readied four inches and five hundre;lths.
Muntgomery, Alabama. The weatlier has been warm and
dry during all of the past week. Picking is progressing finely
without interruption, and the continued fine weather tends to
inc rease crop estimates. Planters are marketing their crop
freely.
The thermometer has ranged from 61 to 83, averaging 72. Riiinfall for the month of September four inches and
1
—We
—
—
—
—Mr.
Geo. Stiiber, formerly of the well-known hoase of
Hoyt & Co., has formed a limited partnership with Mr.
Krohn,
a special partner, for the purpose of transactinjj
Albert
a cotton brokerage and commission business at 54 Stone Street,
this city, where their friends will in fatore find them.
CoMPAR.\TiVB Port Bbceipts and Daily Crop Movbhbst.
A comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accoratA
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have cjasefjoently added to our otheir Htandia^
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader ma^
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relativa
movement for the years named. The movement each m.>nth
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
Staber,
—
ly
III January and February, 1882. largo addltlonn to oar port
receipts wore made for omissions duriui; previous vreeks of a porllon of
the City Point, <to., movomeut. Conseiiuoutly we have ujw revmad our
weekly and moutUly tables of receipts from Sept. 1, 1881, to Feb. 1,
1882, and liioorporatod tUe omissions lu the weeks to which tbey belonf(
iiiAtoad of Inserting them la bulk lu December aud January.
UonMy
Receiplt.
Bept'mb'i
.
1832.
Sept.l...
•'
2 ...
" 3 ..
"
4
"
"
5
6
"
7...
Selma, Alabama. It has rained on one day of the past
week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached thirty-nine hundredths of an inch.
Picking is
progressing finely. The tliermometer has averaged 70, the
highest being 79 and the lowest 60.
Madison, Florida. Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia. We have had no rain the past week.
Tlie crop is developing encouragingly.
Average thermometer
During the month of Septem72, highest 87 and lowest 58.
ber the rainfall reached seven inches and twenty hundredths.
Columbus, Georgia. We have had no rain during the past
week. The thermometer has ranged from 70 to 88, averaging
87.
Rainfall for the month of September four inches and fifty
"10
"11
"12
"13
— It has rai:ied
very lightly on one day
of the past week, the rainfall being too small to measure, and
The
the remainder of the week has been pleasant.
thermometer has averaged 71, ranging from 61 to 79.
Augusta, Georgia. The weather has been pleasant during
the past week, with no rain. Picking is progressing finely
and the staple is being marketed freely. The thermometer
lias averaged 71, the highest being 84 and the lowest 60.
During the month of September the rainfall reached three
inches and twenty-two hundredths.
Atlanta, Georgia. Telegram not received.
Charleston, Soufi Carolina.— \\'e have had no rain during
the past week. Tne thermometer has averaged 71, ranging
Savannah, Georgia.
—
—
from 63 to 80. Rainfall for the month of September five
inches and eighty-five hundredths.
The following statement we have alflO received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at th<' points named at 3 o'clock
October 5, 1S82, and October 6. 1881.
Oct. 5, '82.
Ntw
Orleans
Meiupliis
NabliviUe
Shieveiiort
VicksbuiK
-Below high- water mark
Above low-water mark.
.Above low-water mark.
.Above low-water mark.
.Above low-water mark.
Fett.
Inch.
11
6
11
3
8
6
•2
5
Mlus Ing.
Oct.
Feel.
12
H
1
3
8
IS.
'81.
Inch
3
11
G
4
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-lOths of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
—
Jute Bdtts, Baqoiho, &c. There has not been any change
bagging, and the demand does not increase.
Orders are coming in quite freely, but they are for small parcels, few inquiries for large lots being noted.
Prices are nominal, and, though holders are still quoting 7;5^e for 1>6 lbs., 5c.
for 1?4 lbs., 8Mc. for 2 lbs. and fl^c- for standard grades, it is
probable that a shade less would be accepted for a quantity.
Butts are dull and there is an easier feeling. Some few lots are
reported taken at quotations, and there is more disposition
shown to accept somewhat less than closing figures, which are
2 7-16@2%c. for paper grades and 'i%®2%<s. for bagging
in the position of
qualities.
S.
5,96S
3.396
5,636
4,493
6,405
6,405
-..
i....
hundredths.
2.8'JO
...
9
—
5,055
.
"
—
326,656
1881.
1830.
1879.
429,777
458,478
833,643
0910
07-80
06-67
1.
1877.
1878.
288,846
0349
95,372
02-19
This statement shows that np to Sept. 30 the receipts at the
ports this year were 103,121 bales le.<)s Ithan in 1881 and
131,822 bales less than at the same time in 1830. The receipts
since September 1, 1882, and for the corresponding periods of
the five previous years have been as followri:
"
—
Tear Beginning September
1882
Pero'tiigo of tot. pori
reoelpti Sapt. 3 )
eighty-one hundredths.
—
409
...
...
8.
...
11,-02
5,645
7,474
8,044
1®,712
8,060
...
...
" 14
..
" 15....
" 16....
"17....
" 18....
S.
1880.
1881.
5,600
10.356
10,182
8.
18,859
9,009
7,637
8.181
13,792
13,051
S.
16,596
17,797
14,674
10,370
21,062
16,361
16,59S
8.
" 19...
9,60()
" 20...
" 21....
" 22 ...
12,733
13,039
17,1S7
16,201
2 J, 700
S.
15.866
"23...
" 24
...
" 25....
"30...
27,138
21,616
19,7624 534
26,872
29,699
Tot. 8p.30
326,656
" 26...
" 27...
" 28....
"29
...
8.
Oct. 1....
"
2....
"
3 ..
4...
"
"
30,981
25,177
25,140
32.469
36,417
5....
"
6....
476,840
Total
Percental e of tota
port roc' ots Ocl:. 6.
17,206
19,476
15,551
13,996
.
^•
^2.465
26,603
15,773
20,46tt
33,530
429,777
19,012
8.
8.
14,754
9,315
8,616
11,096
10,80 2
15,646
3.
20,812
15,117
13,999
16,191
20,900
18.470
8.
30,306
20.049
17,749
19,484
30,355
21,738
8.
37,550
25,495
24,321
27,881
458,478
35,186
31,901
36,037
8.
27.1 17
25,535
23,398
39,051
33,555
25,374
561,506
623,545
1878.
1879.
5,037
5,669
10,512
6,474
3,490
1,843
1877.
4oa
8.
5,708
4,051
4,799
4,224
7,116
4,103
1,391
2,261
4,927
2,104
8.
5,451
5,124
4,378
4,853
7.636
7,069
8.
13,115
7,311
8.
15.623
12,215
12,995
14,071
14,955
17,082
26,420
23,729
21,382
19.141
19,975
22,976
8.
2,l.^»
24,374
8.
5,0ii3!
4,109
3.55&
2,735.
6,3 la
8.
9,470.
5.513
7,922
6,254
10.156
8,45»
8.
288,818
23.-91
23,283
17,537
21,131
22,862
8.
100.310
474,07!j
1.664
2,52*
4,C4»
8.
8.
8.
3,035.
1,398
31,231
30,800
87,35>
754
1,701
1,655
3,1 08
8.
35,0 IC
25.731
618
1,OOS
7,982
8,537
10,714
17,903
18,579
13,534
13,314
23,679
18,010
333,643
20.785
21,195
1,24S
6.2 -.8
15,127
10,425
10,032
11,125
16,933
11.302
8.
8.
8.
95,272
13,941
9,741
12,179
10,720
12.903
10,210
164,966.
11-89
10 61
03-79
09 43
09 00
statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 84,666 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 146,705 bales less than they wereWe add to the" table
to the same day of the month in 1880.
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
years
the
named.
of
October 6 in each
India Cotton Movbicrnt from all Ports. The figures which
»re now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
enable as, in connectios with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full aud complete India,
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Oct. 5.
BUMBAT BKCEIPT9 ASl> »mp.\«li.<(rS Cart fOCct TE.VRS.
i'his
—
Shipments
thii week.
rear Great OonliBrit'n.
1882
1881
1880
1879
4,000
7,000
lunt.
2,000
3,006
...
\
Shipmentt gtnee Jan.
Oreat
^<>""- Britain
Continent.
1.
Tatal.
6,000 750,000 60,''.,030 1.355,000
853.000
7.000 311.000 542.000
3,000 357.000 4 'J 1.000 84'J.OOO
249,000 347.000 596.000
Reeetplf.
This
Week.
Since
Jan.
I.
3.000 1,6-27.000
8.000 1,171.000
3.000 1.085.000
7.000 306,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show i^
decrease compared with last year in the week's leceipta of 5,00(1
THE CHHONICLE.
110
baleft, and • decrease in shipments of 1,000 bales, aad the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 502,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows.
a^LOCTTA, M4DBAS, TtrnCORIH. OABWAB, RAKOOON A!tD CURBACHBE.
Year.
Oreat
Continent.
Britain.
1882
1881
1880
1879
2,6o6
2,000
3.000
1.000
1,000
2,000
Oreat
Total.
i.o'oo
i'.ooo
Shipments tinee Jatiuani
thit week.
ahipmenti
Britain.
Continent.
303.000
18d,000
204,000
202,000
156,000
73,000
81.000
107,000
Thb FoLLOWijfo arb thb RECEipra of Cotton at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week, acd
since
TolOi.
September
from—
N. Orl'ana
Mobile...
Florida
.
a.Car'lina
N.Car'liua
Virginia..
North. i>t»
Tenn., ie.
Foreign
veeks and periods
1881.
1882.
Europe
<o all
from—
ThU
Thit
week.
Since
Jan.
week.
1.
Jan.
1.
16.323
34.431
27,765
9.587i
16
5.670
3,018
1,930
.AUoUieTp'rts.
Total
853,000
261,000
6,000 1,355,000
459,000
7,000
2,000
6,000 1,814,000
9,000 1.114,000
5,000 1,130.000
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending Oct. 5 and for the three
years up to date, at all India ports.
This
last
—
Albxakdria Rbobipts awd Shipmbsts. ^Through arrangements
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
ftud shipments %)t the past week and for the coi responding week
of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
18«2.
October 5.
1880
1881.
•Beoeipts (cantars*)—
TUB week
Since Sept. 1
45,000
72,550
i",200
ThU Sinee
week. Sept. 1.
2,000
3,500
Thit
Sinee
week. Sept. 1.
Thit
Since
week. Sept. 1
£xport8 (bales)—
To Liverpool
To Coutiuent
4,700
....
Total Europe
/^ caatar is 98 lbs.
....
214
256
4.000
1,188
750
127
1,500
1,205
4,914
250
5.189
877
2,705
NbW3.
—
Mauchbstbr Mabkbt. Our report received from Manchestfr
to-night states that the market is active at lower prices.
We
j?ive the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices
for comparison:
1882.
SH
Twitt.
d.
d.
d.
Aug. 4 9>« «10i9 6 6
" 11 9H1 -SlOie I! 6
" IS 9ii6« 9'8 6
" 25 9% a 9''8 6
Sept. 1 9^8 a 9-'s
••
8 938 ® S'8
" 16 938 ® H's
" 22 938 a 9T8
" 29 938 3 9^8
Oct. 6 96i8-913,e
1881.
OoWn
Ibt.
6
6
8.
d
98
®8
®8
®8
32» Cop.
Mid.
Upllt
Shirtingt.
».
9H
Iwitt.
d.
d.
»
OoU'n
Mid.
Upldt
Ibt.
Shirlingt.
d.
n.
d.
6
9
d.
8.
a8
7
9
S^s® 9'4 6 5ia»7 8
«^
918® 9% 6 9 ®8
7
STg® 9Hi 6 51497 81a 615i«
,
7'fl
6
6
4isa7 lOHi
4>9a7 1013
7%
6
4la8'7l01s
'''16
6
41497 10»a
6
3
37
7
9
6
liaa7
8
9-^)
a 9»a 6 5ia*7
» 91s 6 54»7
« 919 d 5i3»7
9 « 9^ 6 6 98
918® 9\ 6 6 98
9i8 3 9\ 6 6 98
878
8'8
S'a
6T8
6=8
Sis
81a
81s
Exported to—
Sept.
Uverpool
29
274
3,680
2,733
92
1,218
169
627
7.143
16,150
2,916
8,260
7,064
16,467
5,399
11.231
273
4.115
6,169
15,954
exports of cotton from the
mail
United
have reached
returns,
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
Total balet.
New York -To
LlTerpool, per steamers Abytsinia, 1,300
Bavarian, 3.119
City of Berlin, 2,701
City of Richmond, 2,212
Copernicus. 1,511
England, 2,009
Pavonia. 2,669. ...Servia, 1,189
16,710
To Havre, per steamers Hermod, 59
St. Laurent, 1,279 ..
I,3a8
To Bremen, per steamers Gen. Werder, 991
Main, 813
1,804
To Hamburg, per steaiuer.s Cimbria, 500
Herder, 650 ....
1,150
To Antwerp, per steamer Belgenland, 550
550
To Barot-loua. per steamer Pieardie, 893
893
If EW ORLEANS— To Liverpool, per steamer Arch itoct, 2,390
2,390
To Havre, per steamer.^ ClayperoH. 2,012
Kouen, 4,877..
6,839
Texas— To Liverpool, per steamers Jennie Otto, 3,988
Linhope. 5.829
9.817
To Vera Cruz, per brig Emily Walters, 1 ,0 40
1 ,010
Baltimore- To Liverpool, per steamers Laplace, 415
St.
Bernard, 2,349
2,784
To Bremen, per steamer Ohio, 1,891
1,891
Istrian, 781
Boston- To Liverpool, per steamers Aleppo, 107
Kansas, 1,809
2,697
Philadelphia— To Liverpool, per steamers Lord Clive, 1,50C
Ohio, 366
2,066
51.999
Total..
The
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
Livervoot.
WewTorlt.. 16,710
N.Orleans.
2,390
Texas
9.817
Baltimore..
Boston
Philadelp'a
16,808
Other Britlsli ports
ending-
Sept.
20.
Sept.
27.
4.
8,720 .1.638,16,710
3oi
Total
since
Total to north. Ecrope
Spain, Op'rto, Glbralt'r,&c
All other
1,789
1,122
79
408
590
1.030
1,783
1,077
2,863
1,017
1.
Satur.
47,012
Uverpool, steam d. ^la'iiH
300
450
Do
Do
c.
sail
Bcemen, steam,
sail
.c.
893
1,010
51,999
Hamburg, 8team.d.
Amst'd'm, steam.e.
556
8aU...(f.
3,501
12,576
9,629
893
1,494
Do
Do
steam
d.
sail
c.
Bai'cel na, steam.e.
Do
*
62 B'?
Tues.
Wednea.
Thurt.
733S»32 ^33®®32 ''32®»32
9l6*
9l6*
»16*
9ie*
ifl*
V
i,r
Ij.
V
v"
v'
la*
'a'
14*
1**
H*
v'
"3a*
"32*
"32®%*
sail...<i.
Do
Baltic,
Mon.
3l6®H
Fn.
149^8
e.
3,366
5,707
87.748
550
»I6*
c.
5,796
1.494
1.150
8ail...<2.
Havre, steam
6,341
893
3,695
E. Lee, Mississippi River Steamboat. The steamboat Robert
E. Lee, bound from Vicksburg, Miss, to New Orleans, was burned
on the morning of Sept. 30, 30 miles below Vicksburg, and is a
total loss; cargo of 512 balea cotton lost. The loss of life was
about 25.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
67,037
19.674 13.606 15.R03 22.445
1,040
flour, tobacco, Ac.
3,315
4.73^
4,523
601
8,227
ToUU
22.445
9,279
10.857
4.655
2,697
2,066
Robert
1,338
601
893
m
325 1,804
100 1,150
50 2,393
550
2,818
550
Lebanon (Br.), commanded by Captain Whitsou, bound from
Baltimore for Havre. She was
a disabled condition, having lost
propeller. She signalled to be towed into Halifax. We took her
in tow, but during the afternoon a fresh gale from the southeast,
with thick weather, sprung up, and we shaped our courKC for New
York. On October 2, at 2 A. M., the tDwline parted. The weather
moderating, we hove to, and at balf-pa.'<t 5 A. M. we got a
flve-inch steel wire hawser fast and proceeded again on our course.
At 8 A. M. the hawser parted again, and a heavy N. N. E. gale
with thick weather spi inging up, we were unable to take her in tow.
We then signalled if they would leave their ship, but received the
answer. No. At 9 A. M., when in lat. 43:04, lou. 00:53. we pro
ceeded on our voyage, leaving the Mount IjCbauou iiove to, after
having towed her a distance of al>out 110 m les. The cargo of
the Moimt Lebanon consisted of 3b0 bales of cotton, and wheat,
Do
...
werp.
period
Other French ports.
,
Baree- Vera
tona. Cruz.
Ant-
burg.
1,150
1.891
previ'us
year.
Sept.
Ham-
the steamer Gellert, of the Hamburg-American Packet Company,
reports that on October 1, at 10 A. M., In lat. 44. Ion. 58:36, about
45 miles southeast of Sable Island, fell in with steamer Mount
r.r
Same
Oct.
2.764
2,697
2,066
Total... 36,144
this week snow an
the total reachini?' 22,445
TTeefc
BreHavre, men.
1,338 1,801
6,889
Below we give all news received to date of disasters to vetsels
carrying cotton from United States porta, &c.
Mount Lebanon, steamer, from Baltimore for Havre. The captain of
r^"
Total to Qbeat Britain 16,808 9,020 11,638 16,710 67,337 47,162
Havre
1,789 1.122 1,047 1,338
6,341
5,796
Total Spain, &o
1,075
2,527
night of this week:
4t-
:
ClBAND Total
1,114
4,051
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chbosiclb last Friday. With regard to New York, we
Include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
6"ie
Bdlow wa give our usual
table showing the exports of cotton from New York and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks ; also the total exports
and direction since September 1, 1882, and in the last column
the total for the same period of the previous year
Exports op Cotton (bales) prom New Yobk since Sept. 1. 1882.
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
Other ports
2,205
129
are the
d.
V'l«
73,«
increase, as compared with last week,
bales, against 15,503 bale.H laiC w.jek.
Total French
9,681
1
3,170
States the past week, as per late.st
Thb Exports of Cottos from New York
•
—The
3,264
1.S04
.
Last year. 32,41s)'n3.2i?l
747
1,877
......
This year. 35,241 110,431
1.536
39
591
4,089
form, are as follows:
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Oct. 5 were —^— cantars and the shipments to all Burope
were
bales.
32t Cop,
Bait imnre.
1.
848.000
282.000
3,000
2,000
3,890
5.609
470
.
51,999 bales.
Bombay
1,650
16
20,114
5,2.56
Shippiso
Since
Jan.
PhilatUlphia.
4.639
9,842
1,920
1,955
1,618
18A0.
Thia
week.
Since
1
I
The above totals for this week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 2,000 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shiptments this week and since Jan. 1, 1882, and for the corresponding
of the two previous rears, are a-i follows.
BZPOBTS TO EUBOPB PBOM ALL INDIA.
Boston.
This
Since
Since
Thit
This
Since
Thit
Sinee
week. \Sept. 1. week. Sept. 1. week. Sepl.l. week. Sept. 1.
Texas
Savannah
.
1883:
1,
/few York.
Beeeipli
1.
459.000
261,000
282,000
30U,000
XXXV.
[Vol.
8ail...c.
\*
V
%•
....
....
'v
V
1132938* 1132938*
%•
V
%*
....
Compressed.
—
LiVKBPooL. By cable from Liverpool, we have the followin,
statemeat of tlie week's sales, atocka, &c., at that port: _;^^
OCTOBEK
THli CHKOJ^ICLL.
7. J883.J
Sept. IS.
bales.
week
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
8ept.22.
40 500
53.000
3.000
2.200
37.500
10.500
4.900
502.000
Bales of the
Bales Aiucrioau
Actual export
Furwanled
Tntal Htiak -Kstliuated
Sept.
29
Oel.
40.000
4.400
4,800
45U
26.300
9,900
50.000
4,000
750
500
20,500
6.100
37.500
7,800
5,100
459,000
4,1500
3,bl00
539,000
51H.000
481,000
219.000
191.000
23.000
20.500
172,000
41.000
Totiil stxiok— Actual.
6
103,000
Of which Anierican— Bstim'rt 237,000 229,000
Of which American— Actual.
2O..50(>
27.006
36.500
me week
21,500
11,000
14.500
Of whion American.
171,000
157,000
85.000
AiDOUDt afloat
43.000
35.000
70.000
Of which Am-^rioau
The tourt or the Uverpool market for spots aail futures eaou day of thweek enillai; Oot. 6. and the dally oloslnif prioes of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Total Import of
Saturday Hondny.
Tuaday.
Wedtut. Thnrsd'y.
Frutai/.
Spot.
Market,
12:30 P.M
Flat
I
and
Easier.
Irregular.
613,8
7'is
Auu.Url'ux
Sales
5,>X)0
Bpeo.dcejcp.
500
I
irregular.
S
Wld.Upl'rtx
Fair bus.
at previ-
Flat and
Firmer.
doing.
ous prices.
6»8
7
7,000
1,000
10.000
1,000
More
614,6
658
6i6ia
10,000
1,000
12,000
1,000
12.000
1.000
Barely
Firm.
Firm.
Irregular.
Firm.
utives.
Market,
12:30 p.m.
(
Market,
5
Quiet.
Steady.
Steady.
steady.
Flat.
steady.
J
p. M.
)
Barely
Wea*.
Weak.
\
The aucu;il .'lale.'i of futures at Llvei'i^ool for the same week are given
kelow. These sales are ou the basis of Uplands, liOW Uiddllni; clause,
aaless otherwise stated.
Batdrdat.
Delivery.
Delivery.
d.
d.
I
Delivery.
d.
{
Sept
6*0i;4
I
a3»64a»»64
Sept. -Oct
.
6-'^R4
Got.-Nov
<i2J,t
'-H4
Doc-Jan...
62084
Jau.-Feb
62184
Feb.-Mar
62184
Mar.-Apr.
02384 *2384
Apr.-May
625,4
.
'
02'm
624,4
Deo. -Jan
.
May -June.
a2i„
Sept.-Oct
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dec
May-.rune
June-July
.
62O84
63684
62484
62184
628,4
63054
June-July
JfOV.-DoO. ..(i-'lgj®20gj
MONDAr.
Oct...63i^93^.,^a33g^
Oct.-Nov... 62*,Maii„4
i
I
6i»84
6i»84
Nov.-Dec
Deo.-Jikn
Jan.-Feb
S'^'^ni
Feb.-Mar
02 ig,
Mar.-Apr.. .623g4»22gj
Apr.-May
May-Juue
.
. .
02784
June-July.
-620g,
62184
a2«m Mar.-Apr
Mav-Jun"
'i*'o4
7*6.'<484 Oct
634,4
620,4 Dec-Jan. .. 62ie4*2084
629,4
636gJ JuneJuly
02884
'
Oct
Nov.-Dec.
Oct
..
624«1
Oct.-Nov..
TUESDAT.
Oct... 631m ®30g4®2984
Oct. -No v.. .61964a'884 June- July
616,1 Apr.-May
Nov.-Dec.
Nov.-Dec ..
Dec-Jau..
61684 Oct
Dec-Jan... .61864^1784 Jan -Feb..
61684 Oct.-Nov
Jau.-Feb. .. .61884®^''n4 .Mar.-Apr.
6i»e4 Nov.-Deo
Feb.-Mar. . .61884^1784 May-June.
62284 Jan.-Feb
Mar.-Apr...
020„4 June-July
62484 Feb.-Mar
Apr.-May..
022,^ Oct
62784 Mar.-Apr
May-June 62484^t384 Mar.-Aor. .... -.61884 May-Juue
62384
620,4
62884
61764
61584
61584
6i«„4
617,4
62134
Oot.-Jfov... t21e^®20„^
. .
June-July..
02084
Wbdvesdat.
Oct
6288i®29,4
®30a4®21*64
Oct.-Nov
Oct
62884
619,i4*1884
Oct.-Nov..
al»84
Apr.-May
May-June
Nov.-Dec
61784*1684 June-July
®2084»2l84a2i)84 Dec-Jan.. 617g4*l«84 Oct
Nov.-Dco.. .6l'<64al884 Jan.-Feb.. .6n„4*IS84 Dec-Jau
Dec-Jan
6'*84
Jan.-Feb
618^4
Feb.-Mar. -.61384 ''*e4
M^.-April
6"'84
®2084®2l84»-.i084
Apr.-May
62284
May-June
82384
•a>2484a2<e4
62584
June-July
.
Feb.-Mar..
Mar.-Apr..
May-Juue
.
June- July.
Oct
61884
Apr-May
ti'»64
Oct
62284
624„4
627e:
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dec.
Dec-Jan
Oct.-Nov..
617^ Jan.-Feb
Dec-Jau
Feb.-Mar.
Mar.-Apr..
61584
Feb.-Mar
617^
May-June
G18«4
June-July
.
620,4
621,4
623^4
618 4
61*84
619,4
628„4
61784
.61664®1484
61584 » 4,>4
615„4
6I664
621,4
622,4
1
Oct
6248432684
Oct.-Nov
U1564
"64®'«64
Nov.-Dec... 61384 ®'^f
Dec-Jan ... 6i384®lo84
Jan.-Feb. ..613^431564
Feb.-Mar.. .01464®18b4
Mar.-Apr.. .61884 *'^64
Apr.-May. . .61'64ai»84
Hay-June
JuneJuly
..6i»64®2084
..62084*2254
July -Aug
62284
Oot
62784a2»84
Oct.-Nov... 61»64®2l64
Nov.-Dec
61'84
Dec. -Jan
61^84
July-Aug
618^ Nov.-Ueo
619" Jan.-Feb
Apr.-May.. .62084*2184 Apr.-May
Jan.-Feb..
Feb.-Mar..
Mar.-Apr..
61764
May-June
May-Juue.
622„4
62484
623,4
June-July.
e^M
June-July.
..
62484*2684
620,4
620,4
623,4
62534
621,4
628g4
626,4
62384
.Mhy-June
June-July
July- Auk
May-June
.630g4®3284 JuneJuly
Oct
Oct.-Nov.. .62184*2284
Nov.-Dec. .61864»1»84
Deo.-Jau..
61»e4
Jan.-Feb..
61884
Feb.-Mar..
620^
Mar.-Apr. . 62084®2264
Oct
63184^29,4
Oct.-Nov... 62164*20,4
Nov.-Dec
61964
Dec-Jan... 620,4*1884
6I884
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Mar
62ie4
May-June.
G2<84 May- June
Fridat.
Oct
63184 ai328j
Apr.-May
62484 Oct
»3T84-*S»84 May-June. 62064*2784 Oct. -Nov
621 „4
O0t.-NOV
Oct
63884 Nov.-Deo
624,4
634,4
623,4
619,4
619,4
.
Oct.-Nov..
62484
Dec. -Jan
Nov. -Dec. .62084*2184 June-July.
62O84 Oot
Dec-Jau
623^ Oot
Jan.-Feb
62084*2184
Feb.-Mar .62i84®2284
Uor.-Apr. ..622,4«2J,4
620^ Nov.-Ueo
620„1 Dec-Jan
«2»e4 Feb-Mar
. .
Nov.-Dec.
Jan.-Feb..
May- June.
and hare not sold so readily as some
To-day there was a good jobbing trade in moat
kinds of flour, and the market in general was quite firm.
Wheat has been only fairly active for export, some advanca
in prices as well as a depressed market for foreign excliaogetending to reduce the foreign movement. The speculation has.
been pretty brisk at advancing prices, the rise being from 3c.
to 4c. per bushel. This has been brought about by an advance
in Chicago, where the receipts have suddenly fallen off quite
materially, and where efforts are said to be making to comet
not only October but November as well. These manoeuvres atr.
well as the reduced receipts have led to considerable covering;
not only in Chicago, but in this market; though there has been
somewhat less inclination here of late to follow blindly whatever course that market may take. To-day there was a fair
business here at irregular prices, the market opening /i@)6o.
higher, but the advance being lost later on; No. 2 red sold at
09^ for October, $1 09.>6@?1 \0% for November^
*1 08l^®?l
$1 11>6@$I
\\% for December, $1 12>6@$1 13^ for January
and $113%@$1 14 "X for February. The supply of wheat io
New York has shown an important reduction of late. The
market closes weak to-nTght, the last sales being at $1 OSM for
October, $1 09^ for November, $1 10^ for December, #1 08^
for the year, $1 12 for January and $1 13^ for February.
Indian corn has advanced 3c. to 4c. in response to an advance
in Chicago, where, in fulfilment of the predictions of last week,
the receipts have been small. There has been little trade here
in cash corn, owing to scarcity, but there his been a large
speculation. The shorts have covered freely both here and at
Chicago. By many the present slowness in marketing the crop
is considered as temporary ; it is believed that the rect-ipts at
all the great western marts will shortly show a material increase,
but in the meantime speculators manipulate the market at will.
The crop prospects are still pronounced very favorable. T'l-day
the market wa.s fairly active at an advance of )6@/4c. No. 2
mixed sold at Ti@Ti%e. on the spot. No. 3 do. at ^l@^\^a. and
No. 2 white at 73 J^c. The closing prices for future delivery
were 72j^c. for October, 71c. for November, 66%c. for December and the year, 61^c. for January and 59c. for May, closing
weak.
Rye was firm early in the week but has declined latterly,,
trade being quite slow. Malt has been quiet and unchanged
Barley ha-i been in fair demand and strong. Oats have advaoeed
slightly, but there has latterly been less activity.
To-day
there was a moderate trade at an advance of ^@lc. No. 2'
mixed sold at 41@4l3^c. for November aud 42@4J|4o. for Dec.
The following are closing quotations:
FU>OK.
No. 2 spring... » bbl. $2 60» 3 25 City shipping extras. $5 30* 5 553 00* 3 65 ^outlieru bakers' and
No. 2 winter
family brands
5 25* 7 25^
3 05* 4 10
auperttne
Spring wheat extras.. 4 50* 5 50 South'u sk ip'g extras. 4 75 * 5 40
6 00* 7 25 Rye Uour, auperttne.. J 50 9 3 85
do bakers'
50 * 7 00 Corn meal—
Wis. & Mien, rye mis.
Western, &o
4 10* 420^
Minn, clear aud stra't 5 50* 7 50
Brandywine. Ac... 4 20* 4 30
VlutersUipp'geitras. 3 95* 4 40
Patents
5 50* 8 40 Buckw't flour. 100 lbs. 4 UO* 4 23
I
ORAIN.
WlieatrSpring. per bush.
Spring No. 2
63584
635|.4
Oct.-Nov... 62264*23,4
62064
620,4
62164
BREADSTUFFS.
Fridat, P. M., October
6,
1882.
Flonr has been selling more freely of late at firmer prices, in
response to an advance in wheat. The new spring wheat brands
are the least firmly held as their condition and quality are not
of the best as yet. The recent low prices of winter grades led
to a better export trade. Choice spring patents have been scarce
and very firm, being wanted for the home trade. Winter pat-
\
75
lOli
Ked winter
Red winter. No. 2
01
West. mix. No. 2.
...
Soutliern yellow.
Western yellow..
Rye — Car
lots
Boat loads
{From
«1 20
®
ai
11
lOSigSlOOiaj
White
Corn— West, mixed
the "
85
«^
73
72
91
13
«
l-iH
7313
7312
7f*
•*
SO
75
73
70
»
....
-it
75
78
®
»
®
Oats—
Mixed
39
40
40
46
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
BarleyCanada No 1
Canada bright.
02
»1 03
1 05
91 08
08
80
a 90
ai 30
»i I*
ai 20
1
.
4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
Barley Malt—
Btiite,
Canada
1
State, 2-rowcd...
Stale. 4-rowed-..
1
20
05
1
15
New York ProUuee Exchange
40>a
53
40 >4
46 1»
a
1
00
Weekly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river port
for the week ending Sept. 30, 1882
:
At—
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
bbtt.
t>u»h.
bush.
(56 lbs.)
(196
Oklcago
Milwaukee.
Toledo
.
Detroit
.
®23g4a23g4
ents have been plentiful
other grades.
Western white
Thorbdat.
411
Cleveland
8t. Louis
Peoria
Duluth
lbs.)
(60
lbs.)
45,701 1,564,028 1,213,228
122.976
8.550
1.863
553, y 13
101.383
1,295
2,500
3.309 263.619
26.384
500
1.085
52.835
71,933 531,244
895
7,000
04,300
Barley,
Rye,
bush,
btish.
bush.
(32 lbs.) (48 lbs.) (56 lbs.
477,531 202.<<68 62.91&
Oats,
52.900 263,:M0 10,100
43,220
1,140
6,74»
59,281
9,519
6,300
50O
135,927 31,433 11,665
148,150 15,400 21,650
106,019 3.069,064 1,503,496 923,309 524.220 1 13,07»
153,959 1,013,740 3,435,192 768,334 338,310 359. 2o&
Tot&I receipts at same ports from Dec. 2t>, 1881, to Sept. 30»
1882, inclusive, for four years
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-7».
1881-82.
4,591,i51
6,624.265
4,909.39»
5,038.513
Plonr
bblB.
Total
..
.-..
Same time
'81.
tflieat
bush,
50,159,615
61,805,150
34,198,014
6,143,156
2,097,028
44,065,477
107,878,158
33,090,819
5.901.927
2,367,983
55.976.978
122.291.427
27,928.174
4,924.308
2,613,442
70,752,28T
Total grain ....151,703,023
191,207,361
213.669.029
180,119.691
OoTU
Oats
Barley
Rya
76,243.364.
24,-.:50,662
5.329,41*
3,573,983
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports froo»
July 31, 1882, to Sept. 30, 1832, as compared with the previous three years :
THE (JHRONIULE.
412
Hoar.
.bbls.
•Wheat
baBh.
Corn
Oats
Barley
1882.
1,368,952
1881.
1,506,114
1880.
1,224,889
1879.
1,101,459
24,814,991
12,614,991
12,443,074
1,324,648
883,329
14.642.054
36.975,044
7,537,205
23.026,253
31,513,179
9,9Q1,062
2,318,572
1,253,038
30,754.392
20,404.147
1,(113.639
7,188.595
XXXV.
[Vol.
to date of the Bound Brook Woolen Mills. The sale was
largely attended by clothiers, cloth jobbers, cloak manufacturers, etc., and all the goods were readily disposed of, but at
rather low prices.
—
2.888,678
1,662,442
Domestic Cotton Groooa. The exports of cotton goods for the
3 were 1,169 packages, 320 of which were
62,893.254
88,012.154
62,438.533
52,085,201
Total (train ..
sent to China, 165 to Great Britain, 137 to Hayti, 129 to Santo
the
same
grain
from
and
flour
Comparative shipmeata of
Domingo, 81 to U. S. of Colombia, 75 to British West Indies,
.pons from Dec. 31, 1881, to Sept. 30. 1882, inclusive for four
74 to Brazil, &c. There was a comparatively light demand for
y^^^^'
1878-79
1879-80.
1880-81.
1881-82.
cotton goods at first hands, both jobbers and converters having
5,330,021
3,537,291
0,587,663
5,633,620
bbls.
Floor
governed their purchases by actual necessities.
Prices are
60.321,231
.^3,081,331
40,879.254
Wheat ....bush. 40.133.229
68,276.845 nominally unchanged, and the best makes of brown, bleached
88,639,506 103,612,458
52.901,236
Coli
Bye
1,368,590
week ending October
,
.
Caw
27,6S6,746
2.601,373
2 131,917
27.903.822
17,499,592
3,156.230
3.366,501
22,415,075
2,426.156
2,127,330
and colored cottons are steadily held, in spite of the recent
decline in the staple; but outside makes have lately accumuand slight concessions could readily be obtained
TotalKTaln.... 125.457,501 161.806.705 183,665,400 152.020.459 lated somewhat,
Rail shipments from Western lake and river porta for the by buyers of round lots. Piint cloths have been in fair demand,
but prices have receded to 3M@3 13-16c., less 1 per cent, for
weeks ended
1879.
1881.
1880.
1882.
64x643 and 3 7-16@3}^c less 1 per cent, for 56x60s. Prints,
Week
Week
Week
Weefc
Ott. 4.
Oct. I.
Oct. 2.
Sept. 30.
ginghams
and cotton dress goods, were mostly quiet with agents,
129,515
125,703
115,098
lo2,653
bbls.
Floor
and but moderately active in jobbers' hands; but prices are
Barley";.'.".'.'.-
^y^'
2,807.88ti
1,576,237
,
Wheat
bush.
Com
Oats
Barley
aye
Total
403,369
290,517
339,181
1.-3.135
571,178
155,291
65,471
1,100,578
643,768
162.212
44,917
401,344
999,387
173,998
109,185
334.990
296,260
417.146
315,106
72,479
1.343.491
2,241,992
2,026,090
1,435.931
Rail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
Ri/e.
Oals,
Barley,
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour,
Week
—
boU.
etidina
Sept. 30... 221,015
Sept. 23...194,6Jl
Sept. 16... 193,939
9... 178,406
aept.
bush
bush.
155,291 82,697
138,717 125,J'J3
90.633 153,087
50,063 88,373
bnsh.
busfi.
Ous/i.
1,870,814
2.528,614
2,350,991
2,120,899
751.100
771,350
80,1,113
1,06,').8.'>9
1.262.447 1,157,682
1,290,459 1,726,916
431.704 419.750
602.298 251.579
Exports from Duited States seaboard ports for week eudiu><
Sept. 30, 1882:
rot.,4 wk8.787,99l
4Wk8 81. .530,054
4,112,419 4,721,807
8,871.313
4.233,735 10,999,722 3.113.153
From—
New York
89,920
19,831
1,375.070
15,612
16,780
4,800
2,879
392,811
233,800
770,481
318,474
119,810
Rye,
bush.
26,947
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bblr.
Bostou
Corn,
Wheal,
Flour,
136.739
4,051
bush.
3,721
rm
,
bush.
1.901
40
Mortreal
Philadelphia.
.
Hew
Orleans..
Total for w'k 119.872 3,192.446
"flame time '81- 117,265 1,741,623
29,925
110
200
200
50
13
171.165
3,831
1,111,691112,273
336
26,947
3,235
2,240
84,268
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, ami in transit by rail and water, Sept. 30, 1882, was as
ioUows:
Iti
store
at—
>f ew York
Do. afloat
(est.)
Albany
1,000
Buffalo
Ohioago
Milwaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
Oawego
Louis
Bostou
8t.
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelplila
Peoria
Indianapolis
i.KauEus City
Baltiii:!
Wheat,
bush.
976,665
468,000
re
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On cuual
477,014
2,488,572
170,187
132,000
674,264
204.259
62,.500
474,430
70,838
24,803
73,900
475.085
4,954
206.500
216,424
680,092
81,483
749.831
2,303,807
2,133,000
Oortt,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
735,919 2,553,188
lOl.OlO
60,500
99.875
191,776 121.226
2,688,226 505,715
5.302
3,436
114,537
4,786
Barley,
bush.
805
6,000
35,500
7,295
104.675
37,987
73;7'9'5
R'l',
bu.>tf-.
120.570
25.000
31,500
9.372
185.9:9
19,215
63,000
23,468
liberal
Kentucky jeans and satinets
purchases.
ruled quiet in agents' hands, and were less active with jobbers.
Flannels and blankets were in moderate request and steady in
price.
Soft wool dress goods, suitings and sackings continued
fairly active,
and there was a steady
small reassortmenta
—
for the corresponding periods of 1881. are as follows:
H.
186.325
270
728
200
40,943
5,203
3,467
493
270.317
118. 2t3
113.800
28,191
43,666
3,264
297.978
351.087
2. 9.934
93,350
12,194
3
8.'>5,715
444,215
113,000
S
r*
§t Prl.i|
S£
Tot. Si-lit. 30, '82. 13,149.613 6.630,504 5.519,557 564,843
Tot. Sept. 23. "82. 13.287.951 6,700,r,38 5,766,702 328,534
Tot. 8e;iT. 16, '82. 13.636,830 6.705.089 6.157.097 195,054
Tot. Supt. 9, "82. 12,780,612 6..594.H86 6,610.1)44 119,920
37,560
Tot. Sept. 2, '82. 12,045,595 6,251.732 5,898,404
-3:01. Oct.
1, '81. 19,494,352 27,381.974 6,463.0501,393,024
726.062
760.785
725.136
709,169
635,107
901,840
=»
3
3;
b:
h-1
01
:;
M
C;
too
001
CD 10
C
lf»
.^
o
W U*
C
0»
to Ji 01
to -J
ij^i-'
(Xtfi>
*"
Wh-
to
**oo
801
W
o:^<)coc;
M
Cl-CQiOi-
30 C'
to to
h-CSOM*--
-IWtCrf*.
CCIO
i ®3
MtO<IWW
C: 'r :o
'XM#»Ci3:'6fc
iJ* tJ^
if^
M
VM
*i-l -iWCl
0 a CO
-J
fi -1
tf*.
wo
J.
1,435 1.159 1.175
550
cowor:i-'
tool
rO
S
K M to W
toic>-3>yt)
to
80,500
s:
g;
79,790
14.400
8,103
05.471
30.358
75,000
;
;
00 CO
153.291
'3:
Pi s
f:
I;
5.
*
2,6'l"6
m
- a!?
26',6'97
2','jb5
P,815
371,178
call for
and carpets.
FoREioN Dry Goods. There was a moderate business in imported fabrics at generally steady prices. Velvets, silks and
plushes were in fair request, but dress goods were in irregular
Housekeeping
demand, as were millinery goods and ribbons.
linens were sluggish with importer.^, but steady in price. Laces,
embroideries, gloves and hosiery were distributed In numerous
small lots to a fair aggregate amount.
Importation* of Dry Cri>od8.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Oct. 5, 1832, and since January 1, and the same facts
a
1S6.343
23,047
647,000
more
tive to
22.414
906
32,646
26,045
1.57.500
—
of worsted dress goods, shawls, skirts
Porilauil
Baltimore
without quotable change, save in the case of the last-named,
selling at very low figures.
Domestic Woolen Goods. There was a considerable force of
buyers in the woolen goods market, many of whom were
attraced to the city by the auction sale alluded to above, but
the volume of business was barely up to expectations. Spring
cassimeres, suitings and worsted coatings were in moderate
request for future delivery, but heavy woolens lacked animation. Prices of clothing woolensarefairly maintained, but slight
concessions are occasionally made on certain makes as an incen-
some makes of which are
^M
oi r, cc t;i CO
-lOr:--)
|0--lClClvl
r- or X CO
w
ocoxao
ca CO CO coo
CO CO to toco
-J 1000:000
Qo»-»wboco
c:c©V^x
Ui
00
o:pco<i*»
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., October G, 1882.
The market for dry goods has not shown much animation the
past week, the mildness of the weather and the continued
stringency of the money market having rendered both whole-«ale and retail buyers exceedingly cautious in their operations.
Business ruled quiet with commission, houses representing
manufacturers of domestic cotton and woolen goods, the demand
having been almost wholly of a hand-to-mouth character, and
light in the aggregage. Foreign goods were also sluggish in
first hands, w^ith the exception of a very few specialties, in which
•corsiderable dealings were reported. The jobbing trade was
fair for this stage of the season, and a good late business is
anticipated as soon as the weather becomes cold enough to
«timulate the demand for consumption. The chief feature of
the week was a peremptory auction sale of 475 cases (3,800
^iece8)of overcoatings, ckakings, etc., the balance of production
was
<rvi
coco
CDOi*^0QW
OO'
(-i
to OL O'-^
c;w E-q:o
coo''.i*-b
CDtOCCbl"^'
^ 00 w o
O-
Q h- to CO
to -*
O
CO p^ 0,00*^
'sO c;"
com
CCWODOi'O
lOCJ
COU^tOCJl
a: Oi
o -1 13 K' n
Ot-ICTO
^
C^ « H* iO" c; - c 00
CJ»OC
MMOllCM
ODOSC^t-1
Oip— ;-3 00.ffr
GO
"tots
ow
03 00
owtooo:
woo
1-3
COC»
201,372
ta'a
cocn
209,1.34
61,651
50,128 96,584
I
tOA
WOJ
ft^-4
CO
to
M
a'lOM^
;-Qo>.it.'.^
10
OOIO
I
P-
p
a ^
^»
M coot COM
lOM
"CDWOWM
—
i*-0»
Ci
torCM
c:
O 30
to
I
ceo
tow
'J<
CC(-
K)0
»O
X r. o
MWfUWCS
13 C i" C
i.T
io'oloVib
tote,'"
Qt
tec* 10 CO
r. oo
c: :o
o>
k-tW>-»-*
00
Qi\ <\*-Z,
'-1
'to'*
p GO
"a
O CO
W -"^
OjX-I
to
pwcto**
I**
CO^IOJCOM
— rf-OT
.ID-JO^XCO
(f'WOlOOD
tO->l'IOT0
ol>,b'-ia<
.-tO
~.i
rco
OW
i-'
0)0
o 'o 0: to
tOO"- wto
OD
•-:
tOh-
}
u
c;i
MM
<!-•
010
"ox
CO
O
-1
Oiatocni-*
® <» ^
CM O
o. H- ;o
>fa.
10
1;^
1
[
OS
O
CC-l'i»'b'.rt
,
^1
MtO'-OX'-
^lO'^XX
X5.
OCTOBBB
THE CHRONICLE.
7, 1883.J
Financial.
Fliiuncial.
&
E. A. Mauriac
Co.,
BANKBKS AND BHOKUUS.
BlMUOl*.
LaI-SLKY,
D.
M. M. UOWLANI).
Members N. Y. Stock
Howard
t.
Jr.
Exoli.
Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BKOKEKS,
No.
WALL STKBET,
5
New
W.
E.
York.
DTKK PKARL.
PKAKt.
Member N.Y.
&
Pearl
16
Stock Kxoh,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEUS,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks and bonds bouKbt and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight dmft.
Letters of Inquiry cheerfully answered.
W. W.
Farmer,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
Counselor,
and Attorney.
Solicitor
Practices in the District Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the United Stales ai.d of the Siuto. in
all classes of cases,
lla-f no other businu.s).. snd devotes his personal attention md ail his lime *xclwlivetv to his profession.
Kefers io Bank ol .Vlonroe.
John
James
S.
Marshal's Sale.
S.
S.
and others.
Fl. Fu. for Sale of .VIortgugod i'romises.
Bv
virtue of the above-stated writ to me directed. I
expose for sale at Public Vcndue.at the onice of
the Oxford Iron I'ompanv. township of Oxford, in the
County of Warren. New .lersey,
shall
thenoe float h TOW deffrees woat, 810 feet to a stake
thence north lOj^ desrees west, 1,748 0-10 feet to a
Btuke thence north 70^ deffreee enat. 042 feet to a
stake: thenoe south 1M| degreea east. I.IIS O-IO feet
tu u stake; thence south 70^ decrees west, 570 feet to
the place of t>eirinnlng, contatnlns 22 acres of land
more or less. Vnlni— Another lot of land, b<^innln(c
on a course north 34 degrees east. 6 feet from the
niosi northerly corner of the shoe-flbtip, on the opposite corner from tho store of the Oxtonl Iron Company, and running south 43 detrrees west, IM feet toa
stake; thence south 72f^ degrees east. &5U f«Ma toa
stake n the bank of tho brook thenco north .'f7 degrees east. 147 feet to a stake in the bank of sold
brook thence north 72^ degrw^s west, 5;W 4-10 feet
;
'
ii„„„, BOWBRg,
d„,.,„„»
^""^^
WILLAUD,
8.
FlnanclHl.
CIRCUIT COURT. DISTRICT OK NEW
JER.SBY, »». THE KAUMKRS' LOA.V & TKi;ST
CO.MPAXY vt. THE O.VKOKl) IKO.N CO.MPANY
No. r WrII Htrrei.
HOWAKI)
U.
U.
Railroad. Mlnlntr. and other Stocks, Bonds, 410.
boUKlit and sold on (.'oiumlsalun,
H. A.
UllIAC, Member N. Y. Slock Kxchanite.
MA
8YDNBY
TU
Co.,
6i
On Tuesday,
Oct. lOtli, A. D. 1882,
At U o'clock P, M.. the fullowinK describod property,
to wit:
All und sliitfular ttio lands, property. nilnoH. iiilnenil
and other rlKhts. tiltuHto In the townshlpH of Oxford,
WaahinKton. Mansfield and Hope, In the County of
Warron, iirui State of New Jersey, wliluh were conveyed to the sulci The Oxford Iron Compiiny by Selden T. Scnmton iind Mllen C.his wife, June II. St-ninton, Jume.** S. Scriintdn und Kate L.. Ills wife, (JeorKe
A. Kullerand Kllzabeth W.. his wife, and William fl.
Scranton, by deed bearhiK dato the first day of November, in the year one thousand ei{;lit hundred aud
and recorded In the otllee of the Clerk of
the County of Warren, In the Htate of New Jersey, In
Volume 57 of Deeds, paee iJ04, which said lands are in
the suld deed of conveyance bounded and described
sixty-three,
as follows,
viz.:
;
all
All that certiiin lot, tract, or i»ircel of land
known
by the name uf Oxford Furnace, situate, lyUiR and being in the township of Oxford, county of Warren, and
State of New Jersey, butted, bounded ami described
as follows, to wit: IJeKinniuK at a stune coriu^r on the
north side of tlieorijs'inal railroad tnick, and runnInK
as the needle now points (1) south !I7 decrees euflt, 4
chains and 61 links to a stake; (2) south 28
decrees
east, 4 chains and 52 links to a stake; (H) south 48'
decrees east. 5 chains ami H links to a stake; (4) south
SttdeKrees cast, 4 chains and 50 links to a stake; (5)
south 84 degrees east, (1 chains to a stake iii) south
84S^ desrees east,
chains and \t2 links to a iTtake; (7»
south fifl^ dcKrees east, 10 chains and 3 links to the
south abutment of the Warren Railroad bridge; (ft)
south 03 degrees west, 11 chains ana 70 links to the
middle of the public road leading from Oxford Furnace to Port (olden; (0) south Sii% degrees west, 1
chain and li8 links to a corner in the middle of said
road; (10> south 25J^ degrees east, 11 chains and 5
links to a corner in the original railroad track; (11)
south <S^i decrees west, 8 clnilns and 28 links to a corner in said railroad tnick ( 12) south 56 degrees west,
8 chains and 50 links to another corner in said railroad
track
(lit) south 79 degrees west, 4 chains and 7()
links to another corner in said railroad truck; (14)
south 80i>$ degrees west. 2 chains and 71 links to the
middle of the public road leading from Oxford Furnace to Washington; (15) south 21 degrees east, 20
chains and 10 links to a corner in suld road in the line
of lands of Stephen Jjanning; (16) north 57^?^ degrees west, 21 chains to the s<mth point of a rock In
the Washington mineroad; (17) south 29 tiegrees west,
10 chains und IK) links to a corner in said road; (18)
south 14'4 degrees west, 3 chaiu.s and 20 links to another comer In suld road In the line of lands of
said Stephen Ljinnlng; (19i south 15U degrees east, 13
chains and 82 liuks to another corner In said l..anning's line: (20t north 59 degrees west, 5 chains and 35
links to another corner in suld mineroad; (21) south
6 degrees eu8t. 4 chains and 51 links to a corner In said
road ; (22) south 9 degrees west, 3 chains and 75 links
to another corner in said road; (23i north 50!^; degrees west, 9 chains and 80 links to a chestnut tree
'24) north 10 degrees west, 6 chains and 26 links to u
stake; (25) north HO^ degrees east. 6 chains and 84
links to a stake; (26) north 16 degrees east, 10 chains
ahd 71 links to a stake; (27) north 31'4 degrees east, 9
chains and 3 links to a stake; (38) north 13 degrees
west, 38 chains and 19 links to a corner of Buckley's
stone fence; (29) north 50 degrees west, 4 chains and
57 links to a corner in the public road leading from
Oxford Furnace to Scott's Mountain; (30) north is^
degrees east. 5 chains and 86 links to a comer in the
junction of the Belvidere and Scott's Mountain roads;
(31) south 72'4 de»<rees east, 2 chains und 35 links to a
corner in the public road (32) north 78^ degrees east,
12 chains and 30 links to the railrouil crossing; (33)
north 54i4 degrees east. 3 chains and 53 links to a corner in said railroad (34) north 44 degrees east, 3
cliuins and 46 links to another corner in said railroad;
thence (35) north 24*^ d 'grces east, 17 clmins and 50
links to the place of beginning; containing two hundred and six acres and forty-eight one-hundredths of
an acre of land, he the same more or less. Out of
;
Stocks. Bonds,
Ac. bouKht and
margin.
&
Randall
50
sold for cash or on
Wierum,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Kailroad Stocks ami Bonds,
ailVBRtlMENTS 4 eoRElOt, EXCHANGE.
CHA8. K. KANUAl^I^,
Member
N. Y. stixik Bxchanue.
Otto
C.
Wisiiuu
D. Probst 6c Co.,
J.
STOCK AND ROND KUUKEH8
No. 58
EXCHANGE PLACB. NEW YORK.
STOCKS, RAILROAD BoNDS, GOVEBNMBNTS AND
MI8CBLLANEOC8 SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD
ore and other minerals beneath the surfaceofa
plot of land containing about 17 acn^s. appurtenant to
and upon which the residence of the said Selden T.
Scranton Is situate. Sixth -Also excepting and reserving all the ores and other minends iKjneath the
surface of the plot of land containing about 6 ucres.
appurtenant to and upon which the residence of W.
H. Scranton
Is situate*].
Together with all and singular thV) mansion house,
tenant houses, stores, furnace and its appurtenances,
foundry and itsappurtenHnces.gristmlll und machine
shops, und other buildings and improvements, with all
the wuys. woods, waters, watercourses, profits, privileges and udvautagcs. with the appurtenances as to
the sjimo belonging or in anywise apiwrtainlng; also,
all the estate, right. tltle,intercst.pn)|>erty,c!aim und
demand whatsoever, of the said parties of the first
part, of, in and to the same, and of In and to every
part and parcel thereof.
R. L. HUTCHINSON.
Late U. S. Marshal. District of New Jersey.
,
TCKNEB. Lee & McCi-uRK,
Solicitors.
New
20 Nassau Street,
I>ated July 26, 1882.
;
Coinmissiou Stack lirokcrs.
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
John S. Jahe8,
Waukkn t. James.
Member N. Y. Stock Eieh.
:
;
to the beginning, containing I 76-100 acres of land.
Fourth -Wmt another lot of land, beglnnlDK »t a
point 115 feet on a course south. 73>« devreea east
from the lUiJint westerly comer of the porch of the
storehouse of the Oxford Iron Company, and running
thence south 72^ degrees east, 3H.i ((-lOfeetto a
stake; thonoc north ;< 2)^ degrees east. 144 feet toa
stakt! thence north 72'-« degrees west, 42a 2-10 feet to
a stake; thence north 17>^degrees eujit, 1,000 feet to a
stake by the Warren Railroad bank; thence north 30Mi
degrees west, 186 feet to a stake In the east side of the
road; thence south 17'^ degrees west. 1,152 feet to a
stake corner at tho northwesterly end of the store lot;
thence, B<Mtth 7:.iMe degrees east. 115 feet to a stake,
corner of said store lot; thence, R<mth 17 Si degrees
west. 147 feet to the place of beginning, ctmtalnlng
4 99-100 acres, /(/f/t— Also excepting and reserving
;
Swan
York.
& Barrett,
BANKERS
AND B R O K B R S
186 middle
.
Street,
PORTLAND, mAINK,
Dealers in Government, State. County, City and
Kallrrad Bonds, Bank Stocks, dec.
Desirable Investment Securliles constantly oo
hand.
BANKING HOUSK OP
W. Norton &
G.
CA8B CAPITAL,
Co.,
(aUI1,U0O.
LOVIMVILMi. KENXliCKY.
Commercial Cards.
;
Wm.
And
&
Fisher
Sons,
B AN K K KS,
Dealers In Government)), stocks
and investment
Oppositb hKcoND 8t
,
.Securities,
32 SUUl'U STKBKT,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
Have Western Union wires in their offices,
means of which immediate communication can b?
be
had with
commercial points in the country Kspecial attention given to purchase and .sale of VlrKinia Consols, Ten-forties. Deferred and ail Issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State.
City and Hallway Securities. Correspondence soall
George
Eustis
&
Co.,
U K U K K U S
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENl
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
WITH A MINIMUM RISK.
EXPLANATORY BOOK,
Just
application.
nd post free upon
OPERATORS IN
TIES
publUhed, gratl.
STOCK EXCHANOE SECURI-
should test this system, by which large
proflts
are realized, and the possibility of losses reduced
to
> minimum.
OPLNION8 OF THE PRESS.
—
CivU .^.
Service
t«,,. v»i.<|r..ic
Ca«((e— "The
iiie system recommended
v.by Messrs. Gutteridge 4 Co.. is easy to comprehend
and safe.
Joltn /jim*—
./w/wt
Hull— "An
An
easy ana
andt. apparently
safe
saJ
WOrthw../
n., Kiln «,...«.,..
.T..-. r,.'.^Y*
system, worthy
of public
contldence."
( Van JaunuilAn exceilcn way of speculating, ably
set forth"
n'orestlng
book.
This ay.^tem comiSri"'',7
^Z'
mends
Itself ns being a very sute one." AVics
of tht
'h'»,bo<jk is well worth reading. One canLl.Tx^'Z
not
do
«
better than retain their services."
GtlTTERIDCiE dc CO.,
iWORN BR0KBK8, No. 7 DRAPERS GAKDBN8
W^.
I<«ada« B. C. XttcUaO.
;
whicn bounds, however, are reserved and not conveyed by this deed, one-half an acre of land, more or
less, attached to the Chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church of Oxford tme-half an acrre of land, more or
less, attached to tlie Second Presbyterian Church of
Oxford, now under contract and process of erection;
one-quarter of an acre of land, mere or less, attached
to the (ierraan Reformed Church of Oxford Furnace,
and half an acre of land, more or less, attached to the
Homun Catholic Church of <.)xford Furnace, heretofore c«>ntructed to be c<inveyed to said Church.
Also all the mines and minerals conUilned in and upon
all the said farms, tracts of laud and lots before the
date of this deed, sold and conveyed by John P. B.
Maxwell, William P. Koheson and wife to the following-named i>crsons, to wit: To p:iishu Beers, Sumuel
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
FACTORS,
IMIL.L,ERS,
AND COMMISSION M£KCHANTS IN
:
RICE,
»« Wall Street, New York,
10> 12 <k 14 East Hay, C'bnrle»ioii,
108 Bay Street, Savaunnli.
41 & 43 North Feten 8t., N. Orleans.
Race, Thomas Sheridan, Michael Hllbort, Valentine
Nlcholl. Abraham Brocaw, P. Martin, Samuel Sheridan, George TItman.und others, John R. Plttlnger,
Thonuis Buckley. .lohn Wycoff. Jr., Stephen Jjinning, Charles I.^nnlng, Daniel I^nning, John Pierson,
John Jones, Abraham Cyple, Michael Bower, t.'harles
T. Pool, John Webber, Henry M. Winter, Jacob
others,
Henwood and others, Jt>hn
Anderson, Duniel Mixsell, Smith & Walters. Kamsuy
& Gulick. Samuel Ramsay, containing in the uggrefate 3,0(X> acres of land, more or le,s8. In whose deeds
or said lands are reserved all the mines and mlnenils
thereon and therein, with right of way at all times
over the sume, of ingress and regress to search for
mines and remove the same. Also the same rights on
all the other tracts of land owned by the suld parties
of the tirst part, or conveyed by them, or either t)f
them. In which said rights are reserved In tlieir sjild
deeds for lands in the said County of Warren, conUilnlnginthe aggregate 5,(KK) acres of land more or
less, as well the said Hiines und minerals therein contained as the right of way. ingress and regress at all
times to search for mine, and remove the same, doing,
no unnecessary damage to owners and occupants of
said lands and tenements.
B8TABL,I?iUEU 1853.
Wandlingund
Kxcepting, however, and reserving out of and from
the said mortgaged premises, the rollowing of the
lands by parts and portions the above-mentioned
deed conveyed: Fird—A certain lot of land containing about seven acres, whicli has been by the said
Iron Companyset apart and appropriated for the purpose of a cemetery, known as the Oxford Cemetery,
of which a map has Iteen made and tiled in the office
of the Clerk or the said County of Warren, .^a-ond—
A certain piece of land beginning at a point near the
old railroad truck, on a course of !*oiitli 3tis dcKrees
weit, 6 feet from tho centre of u white oak tree, aud
ruu ROttth lOH devr««s «witi 9M tvv( Vo » it&k« (
>Sears
STATlONKllS
Cole,
&l
AND PRINTKUS.
Supply Banks, Bunkers, Stock Brokers und Corpocomplete outdts of Account Books and
atloiis with
Stiititintry.
t3f~
New
concern^ organtzinK
will
ders promptly executed.
No.
1
have their or*
WILLlAm !»TREET.
(HANOVRR SQUARE.)
Joy, Lincoln
&
Motley,
SLTCCES80R8 TO
i;j
E. R. iniTDGE,
45 WHITE Street,
NEW YORK,
Jt
SATVYEK &
15
CO.,
CHAirxcEy Stueet,
AGENTS FOR
BOSTON,
Ocean mills Co., Atlantic Cotton mills,
Peabody mills. CUicopee mi'g. Co.,
KUerton New mills, White Mfg. Co.,
Saratoea VIcforv mi)c. Co.,
H«>lerr itn« Ymto mUWt
THE (JHRONICLK
riii
Commercial Cards.
Publications.
liisuraiicc.
THE GREATEST LIVING
Turner
Brinckcrhoff,
Aullioi-N.
Mullcr.
Huch
lis
Prof. Itinx
Hon. VV. E.
Ititlit
Co.,
Manufttcturers and Dealers in
Tyiidall, Dr. \V. II. Cnrperi.
I«>r, Pi of. Goldwin Smith,
COTTONSAILDUCK
ol A'ltyll.
IVIInh
Tliiickerny,
Kincli,
Ulrs. niulock-Criiik, Geo.
I^liicDoiinid. I'rs. Oiiuhiiut,
And all kinds of
CANVAS. KliLTINQ DUCK, CAll
COVEBING, BAGGING. KAVEKS DUCK, SAIL.
TWINKS. to., ONTARIO " SBAMLK88
'•
"AWNING
8TK1PBS."
.lean liitrelfnv, Tli'iM.lIiirdy,
;Unltliew Aiuoiil, W. H.
.^lallock, W.
W. Story,
Tourgeu clI, Kuiikin, Ten-
UNITED 8TATES BUNTING COMPANY.
A
lull supply, all
Widths and Colors, always
Duane Street.
In stock.
No. 109
BJiss,
&
Fabyan
Co.,
Boston, Philadelphia,
BEIiLINO AGENTS FOR JiKADING BRANDS
BROWN ANO BLEACHED SIIIRTINGSi
AND SHEETING8,
PRINTS, DEJSIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &e.
Towels, Quilts, Wbite Goods and Hosiery.
Drills, Sheelings,
<te.,
sented in the pages of
Thk
Age
has been published for nearly
forty years, and has met with continuous commendation and success.
A tveekly magazine, it gives more than
"Living
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
New York,
double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly
It oresents in an inexpensive fdrm. considering
its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing
to Its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory cnrapletenesa attempted by no other publication, the
best Essays. Reviews. Criticisms. Serial and Short
Stories, sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry,
Scientittc. Biographical. Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodica! I^iterature.
It is theretore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an indispensable current
literature,— indispensable because it embraces the
in all
branches of Literature. Science, Politics and
Art.
Columbia
Bicycles.
<
The Pope
642 Washington
New York
Co.,
Mffe'.
Boston, Mass
St.,
Riding School.
214 E. a4TH.ST.,
Near Third Ave
himself familiar with its
cintents can lack the means of a sound literary
ulture."— AViy York 'IVibune.
"An indispensable visitor."—JVew York Observer.
"It is indl pensalde in every household where
any atten-pt is made to keep up with the current
thought of the day." * " * " It is a thorounrh
compilation of what is best in the literature of the
diiy. whether relating to history, biography. Action,
poetry, wit, science, poI' Mcs. theology, criticism or
art."— ifttrt/ont Coitrant
"It contains not onlyt e best solid literature, but
also the best aeria! stories of the day." • ' * "Its
pages are sufficient to keep any reader abreast with
the best printed thoughts of the best of our contemporary writers."— -Bpuscopoi lie^fister, Philadelphia.
Wire Rope.
other periodical can compare with The I,ivI
G Age in interest and value." • * * "A veritable
thesaurus of the best work of the most celebrated
writers in literature, science, politic^ and art."—
Boston Traveler.
" The best and cheapest periodical in America."—
Evangelical Churchnian, Toronto.
"
8TKELAND CHARCOAt
IRON
No reader who makes
"
Thousands in daily use by doctors,
lawyers, miniatera, editors, merhanta, &c., &c. Send 3-cent stump
for elegantly illustrated 36-page
catalogue to
of superior quality
MINING ANu
UOISTING PURPOSES
suitable for
Inclined Planes, Transmission of Power, &c. Also.
Charcoal and
BB for Ships* Higgm^', Suspension Bridges, Derrick
(iuys, Ferry Ropes. &c. A
large stock constantly on
Galvanized
No
Published weekly at $8 00 per year, free o/
orforllO 50 The Living Age and anv one
postage;
ot the American $4 Monthlies (or Hartjer's Weekly
or //f73'»r) will be sent for a year, yostpaid; or for
$9 50 The Living age and the -St. Aicfiolas, or Lip
pincotVa Monthly. Address,
LfrXKLL
hand from which any deaired
lengths
are
Sc
ro.,
Boston.
for
Mining pur-
poses manufactured to order.
JOHN W. MASON
I
&;
Kroadurar^
CO.,
New
work.
Herring's Safes.
THE
€HAinPIOi\
RECORD
IN
ALL GREAT
FIRES.
January 25, 1882.
ou the 31st December, 1881
Premiums on Marine Risks from
of its affairs
Ist January, 1881, to 31st December, 1881
$4,039,487 10
Premiums on Policies notmarked
olT 1st Jasuary, 1881
1,587,534 47
Total Marine
Premiums
$5,627,021 67
Premiums marked
off from Ist
January, 1881, to 31st December, 1881
$4,110,170 72
Liosses paid
during
tlie
game
$1,775,882 80
perioo.
Keturns of Premiums and Expenses
$924,227 02
The Company has the foUowing
and State of New
York Stock, City, Bank and
Assets,
vli.:
b'nited States
$8,965,758 00
other Stocks
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Re-
1,729,500 00
491,148 18
1,631,294 23
ceivable
I'ashinBank
347,765 99
$13,165,466 40
AiMoUDt
BIX
FEE CENT INTEREST on
the outstand-
uertiUcates of prottts will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their iejcal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
THE OUTSTANniNG CERTIFICATES
of
the issue of 1 877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, (Ml and after Tuesday, the SevenUi of February next, from wliich date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
cut-
FLATSTEKL AND IRON
ROPES
NEW YORK,
Tlie Trustees, in confonuity to tlie Charter of
Che Coiniiany, submit the following Statement
productions of
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
for Export Trade.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
nyson, Browuiuff, and many others, are repre-
Littell's Living Agr.
Also, Afients
ATLANTIC
Mm.
The Dukf
COTTON
BA08,
OFFICE OF THE
Fruude,
rroi. Huxley. K, A. I'roctor
Kdwiird A, Freeiniiu. I'rol.
ijiiulHlone, JiiH. A.
&
XXXV.
fVoL.
Financial Review,
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
(ANNUAL.)
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, tor the year ending 31st December,
1831, for which certificates will be Issued ou
ind after Tuesday, the Second of May uext.
18
8 2.
By order of the Board,
J.
H.
CHAPMAN,
(k«retary
A YEAR BOOK
TRUSTKESi^
OF
INFORMATION
FINANCIAL
FOR
J. U. Jones,
Charles Ueunis,
W. H. H. Moore,
I^ewis Curtis,
Charles H. Busxell,
Bankers,
James l.ow,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumliam
THE BROWK
Cotton Gin Company.
InTestors.
Price
To
NEIV I,ONDON, CONN.,
n'
I
8iili^<
and
I'
''('*.
>!'
I
Im->>
*»'
.i..<ii<
Posln;:i' ^ol.t'ii
-.
li'^r,
bound
in cloth, -
the Commercial
i-t
- '-onicle,
i
i>y
-
mail,)
-
-
-
....
J
S2 00
1 GO
10
Oins, Gin Feeders
Condensers.
GOXXOM out* FOS EXFOBX
&ii(
Josiah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
I'homas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
WiUiam H. Webb,
Charles P. Burdett,
J.
UANUrAOTtTKEBS OF THB CKLKBRATID
Brown Cotton
Raven.
Sturgis,
Bei^jamin H. Field,
I^Eerchants,
2&1 & 2oa Broadway. New York.
A. A.
Wm.
U'li.i'CA
OASiA &. CO,
(SHER8,
<»i Street, New TCorh.,
'\
>.
1i> «<
!i)
^•
D.
JONES,
Horace Uray,
Edmund W. Corites,
John Elliott,
Adolph l..emoyne
Bobt. B. Miutum,
Charles
II.
.Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Eilwin D. Morgan,
Kobert L. Stuart,
James O. De Forest.
S.imuel WLUetta,
Charles D. Leverich,
William Bryoe,
William H. Fogg,
B. Coddlugtou,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
Henry ColUns,
Thomas
John
L. Biker.
President.
CHAEIES DENNIS, Vloe-Presidei.t.
MOORE, 2d Vice-Presldeot.
W. H. H.
A, A,
RAVKJ", 8* VtwPtMidMlt.
I
OcTOBtB
THK OHKOJNICLE.
7, 1888.1
Insurance.
Cotton.
UNION
HSNKT
Wars.
II.
Ware &
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
COTTON
OF MAINE.
DisieroBs' orricE
PORTLAND MAINE.
-
ORGANIZED
New
111 Pearl Street,
AND
York.
Liberal adTancea
made on
con.
J.
&
P. Billups
Co.,
COTTON
DOLLARS,
A.
FOSTER,
16 &-18 Kxekange Place,
POST BUILDING,
NEW YdRK
Noil.
SflC'T,
Medioul Director.
HOME
Special attention Riven to the Parchane and Salt
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
Chas. Fbancis biibk
Hi!»RT M. Evans.
Member N.
Company
Insurance
OF NBW VOKK,
&
Evans
SHOWING THK
Dellverr.
$3,000,000
Renerve for Unearned Preiiilums 1,967,687
Reaerve for Unpaid Losses
209,459
1,661,572
Net Surplus
Cash Assets
00
00
97
10
$6,838,719 07
In
b'uds of agts.
Real estate
ToUl
82,142 23
86.40» 4»
r6,838,71» 07
CHAS. J. IHARTIN.
J. H. WASHBURN,
Fresident.
Secretary.
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
F. S. IVIXSTOSf, President.
ISSUES EVERY DESOItlPTlOS OF
LIFE & END
WMENT POLICIES
Rates Lower than other Companies.
ORGANIZED APRIL
Steanislilp8.
Only Direct Line to France.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
Between
NEW YORK
CO.
and IffAVRB,
From
Pier (now) 42 North River, foot nf Morion St.
Travelers by tliiy line iivoid both transit by Kngllsh
Hntlwtiy itnd the discomforts of ctossIdk the Channel
In
li
aniHll bout.
PP;kKIUK, Deluplaine
Wed.. Oct. 11. 3 P. M.
LABKAlJOlt. .lonota
....Wed.. Oct. 18. 10 A. M.
VIM.E 1>K MAKSEn,r.p:s
Prick of Pahsagk— (including wine): To Havre—
First cabin, f 100 and |bO; second cabin, $60: steeraye, f2«— IncludlnK wine, bedding and iiten:«ll8. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn on
Credit Lyonnals of Parln in amounts to suit.
FOR
ITtARSEIl.I.G$,
ToocHixo AT Cadiz. Gihkaltak A Barcklona.
The followlnK steamers will leave New York direct
for Cadiz, <;ibraltar, Barcelona and Marselllefl, taking
freight and pasM^ngers
;
of lading l.ssued lo Meditormnean
Ports, including Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis, Genoa,
J<eghom. Naples, Messina also, for Trieste and Con-
ThrouKh
btll»4
;
stantinople.
N.
B.-No freight Ukcn
for GlbralUr.
LOUIS DB BBBIAN, Agent,
No.
Bowline Green.
New York.
executed.
&
John C. Graham
WATKRS A
Co.,
CO.),
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 1 8 William Street, New Vork.
MONTOOMEUY,
Orders for Future Contracts Executed In
New Totk
and Liverpool.
P\
Co.,
COTTON COM.MISSION MERCHANTS,
9» Pearl St., New York.
and
Special attention Klven to the purchase
of contracts for future delivery.
sale
Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGBNT,
DE LA BOURSE. HAVRE.
>8 KtTB
Warkkn bwkn,
JoaN M. Ewin.
jb.
Ewen
Cumming &
Brothers,
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON BROKERS.
No. 80 Pearl Street, Neir York.
NEW YORK.
Special attention Klven to the purchase and sale of
contracts for future delivery on the Cotton and Prod-
uce KxchaUKes.
PKARI^ STREF.T,
F. Crumbie,
114 Pearl St., COTTON,
New York
Member of Cotton
Ezchanfie.
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
«OTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
121 Ctaeiatnut
Phlladelpbla.
St.,
Geo. Copeland
&
COTTO:S BROKERS,
136 PBARI> OTKRET. NBIIT
Wm.
Co.,
VOKK.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKER,
AUOIJSTA, nBORGIA
purchase of COTTON T'
and KXPOKTKRS
Kntire attention Kivi-n to
OKDKR
for
8PINNKHS
CORKnsPONnKNOR
B0I.iOlTBD.
Keferences :— National Uank of Autnista, Georjri
Henry Henci <k ('o.. Commission Merchants Mev
Yorkt WllUara B. Dana A Co., Proprietors COKiiVf
CHAL AN1> KlNAMOIAL CBBON101.X, and Other Ne
York Housea..
Parisot
&
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
Orders to purchase Cotton
Refer to Messrs.
New York.
In
our market solicited.
WOODWARD
A STILLMAN
^
NEW YORK.
COTTO."S.
Advances made on Consignments of Cotton. Contracts for Future DellTery of Cotton bought and
aold on commission.
James F. Wenman & Co.
COTTON OROKKRS,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near IVall, N. V.
EsUbllshed
(In
Tontine Hulldlne)
&
Rogers
1»10.
Pendleton,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 97
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Advances made on consignments of Cotton, Oraia
and other Produce.
Buy and sell contracts for future delivery of
Qr&ln and Provisions.
Bullard
&
Wheeler,
119 inAIDEN LANE,
NEW
YORK.
BAGGING AND IRON
(FOR
TIES,
BAMNG
COTTON.)
bmndsof Jute Banlnr
Agents for the followlnfr
"KairleMllls,""Brook]yn City." "Georgia." "CaloUna
"Nevlus O." "Uii,..!* Star,'' "c^uiem," "llortcon M*Us
"Jeraey Mllla" and "Dover Mills."
IMPORTERS OF IRON
TIES.
BAGGING.
WARREN, JONES
ST.
vicKSHiiKo, miss.
Mtreet.
Henry M. Taber,
J.
Special attention vlven to orders for the bnrtn
and selllDK of Cotton rOR Futdbb DKLiTcar.
Broad
Noa. 31 Sc 3.1
No. 141
Kates ok I'absagk—For Cadiz and GibraltarFirst cabin. $76 and $1>0 for Barcelona and Marseilles
—Kimt cabin, $8(> and *100. Stocnure. *:«.
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
NORPOLK, VA.
Hyman &
Dancy,
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS, $95,000,000.
&
Dennis Perkins
HYMANS & DANCY,
In
MENT
Premiums un(X>irct'd A
Jemlgon, Groce k Co., Galregton, Texas.
SEL.MA, ALA., PHfRNIX BUILDINO.
ALA., MORRIS BANK Btni.onro.
BK4»I41::RS,
ItKAVBR NXKBET, NB\» VOKK.
OF ASSETS
SCIVIITIAKY
the United States, available for the PAYof LOSSES by KlUB and for the protec
Hon of Pollcy-Holders of FIRE IN8UKANCK:
Cash In Banks
1106.215 00
Bonds and mortKapes, beini; first lien on
1.3as,737 44
real estate (worth |8,1B6.5II0)
3,01K.750 00
United States stocks (market value)
Bank A UK. stocks Abd». (market value) 1I31..S50 00
State and municipal b'ds (market value)
128.500 00
ftenmnd
Loans on stocks, payable ori
(market value of collBter'Is. »l,506.912'. 1,007,450 00
Interest due on 1st July. lHfr2
80,074 1)1
Held
OOTTOIV
New York.
No. 10 Old Slip,
(Successors to B. M.
WALTER &KROHN,
6)
C I'lTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Orders for Spot Cotton and Fntnres promptly
FlUr-Fieblli Semi-annual Statemt-ni
CASH CAPITAL
VOIlK.
E. S. Jemison & Co.,
HAN K B K 8
117 Pearl Mtreet,
Beebe,
NEW
CONDITION OF THE COMPANY ON TUB FIRST
DAY OF JULV, 1HK2.
NKW
POUT BniLDINO.
Y. Cotton Excliange.
Noa. 43 Sc 44
STKKET.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Parohase nnd Sale of Contracts tor Fatnrr
BROADWAY,
OFFICE, 119
18 Exehance Plaee,
<ND
NKARLF FOITR MILLIONS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
lleWITT, President.
tfe
ilAnmenti.
for DiTldends,
DANIEL SHARP, Vlne-PreBldeiit.
HKNKV D. SMITH, Secretnry.
NICHOLAS DK OROOT, Asa l
IM
for the purchase or sale of contracts for fatare de>
Itrery of cotton.
Paid Death Losaes, sinco Or^anlzallon,
THOMAS
MERCHANTS
Speolal attention paid to the exeoatlon of ordera
$34,08:<,551
JOHN E.
COTTON FACTOKS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COMMISSION
$6 2R4 315 57
Siir|>lns(N. %. Ktandard)
078 545 63
De>tb liOMeii Paid • - 0.870,901 76
DiTldeiida Paid - • 3,000.411 37
13,735 Policies In force, InaurlOB
SEVEN MILLION
& Gwynn,
Fielding
Schroeder,
1849.
AsMts
And
Cotton.
QILLIAT ScBRoiuaa
&.
GRATZ,
LOUIS, Mo.
Manafacturers* Agents for the sale of Jute Bairglng. Furnish covering annually for one-fifth of the
entire Cotton Crop.
Correipondenoe Crom laiv*
dealers sollolted.
THE CHROJNICLE.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Woodward &
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post nnihling, IG
&
[OCTOBKR
NEW YORK.
LOANS MADlt ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous.
Waller T. HaUh.
Nalh'l W. T. BatcK.
INMAN,SWANN&Co W.
18 Exchange Place
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANG?' BXnLDINQ
New
Ceuh Adtaneei Made on Oonngnmetiis.
Henry
P. Hatch.
Arthur
&
T. Hatch
il.
Hatch.
Sons,
BANKERS.
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
1 3'i Church Street, N. V,
BKAMcn OFFICES
Omrn'sJj.^j^y
BRANCH
ihopel St., New Haven
Personal attention given at the EXCHANGES to
the purcl\ase and sale ot SlOCKSand BONUS for
cash or on miirtfln.
York.
DEPOSITS KKCEIVED-Bubjeottocheckat
Attention to Orders for ConriiAcrs
FOR FCTDR« Delivery of Cotton.
Bpcciai.
COTTON. AIL GRADES, SUITABLE TO WANTS
OF SPINNERS,
Offered on Terus to Suit.
7, 1882.
sight
—with
interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to INVESTMENTS
LOANS MADE ON
SOUTHEKK
COUNTKY BANKEltS.
accou nt s of
SE«;tJKBTiKS.
Waldron
&
and
Tainter,
COTTON COmmsSION mERCHANTS,
97 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
H. PARKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
'
FCTURK " Orders Promptly Executed.
J.
ALBERT KROHN.
PEARL STREET,
No. 140
NEW
STABER,
GEO.
YORK.
Special.
COTTOrV
EXECUTES ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
AND SALE OP FUTURE CONTRACTS IN THE
COTTON AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
strictly Brokerage and Commission.
CHESTNUT STREKT,
PHII^ADEIiPHIA.
No. ll(i
New
mUlR
ne%nr«. PIISL.AY,
ic
J. O.
delivery in
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans tbruufih Messrs
Samuel H. Bucli & Co.
WlI.MOHR. U.W.HANCHANN. CLKHIN8FI8CUKB
New York and
Rountree
New
liSU
GRAVIER
New
York.
OF
Water
Street,
Orleans, La.
CHAHLES
D.
Hopkins Smith.
And NORFOLK, VA.
Woods
&
B.
MCBPHY
Q.
Murphy,
16
&
18
COTt6iV,
STOCKS XSn
NEW YORK.
ORDERS IN FVTVRE CONTRACTS
EXECUTED IN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
p. O.
l.BHMAN,
New
Abraham & Co..
Orleans,
Ija.
Lehman,
Durb*Co
MontKOmery, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton ANDFactors
conimissioN merchants,
No. 40 EXCHANGE PLACE,
41 Walker
NeMT York.
Df-town Office, Nos. 39 A
and
Box
234S.
selling of
B.
Orders for Putcre Contracts Executed in
NEW York and Liverpool.
Street,
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchanges in New
York and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
|lod other produce consigned to us, or to our corre*
tpoudonts in Liverpool, Messrs. B. Newgaas A Co*
NDd Messrs. L RoaeDbolm A Sona
«• CKENSHAW^, Pre«U,
Crcnbhaw Warehouse.
W.
Kfchmondt Va.
.ETNA
Insurance Company
OF IIAKTFORO.
MEW YORK.
Cotton fob foturb Delivery.
F.BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 Water Street, I.IVERPOOI.,
1, 1882
unpaid losses
and re-lnsurance fund
Liabilities
(or
1,774,849 74
4,000,000 00
Capital
NET SURPLUS
$3,127,422 90
No. 2 Cortiandt St., New York.
JAS. A. AL,KX.\NDER, At;ent.
North
&
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co
OK
I.ONDON AM* i:UINBUR<iill.
UuiteU Stales UoArd of Miiiiageuisut,
iWb:W
YORK
:
SOLON HUM PhRKYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Moraaii A Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dow8 A Co.)
FABBRl, Esq. (urexul,
CHITTKND1-:N.
K. p.
Hon.
M<iri;aii
OiOo.1
8. B.
EZRA WHITE,
A8T0H,
J.J.
Esq.
Esq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM. V. HL\(il)EN,
MANAUEliS,
Office S4 Wllllaim St.,
Receive conslgnmenu of Cotton and otber Produce
and execute orders at tlie KichiinKcs in Liveri>oo:.
Represented in New Vorl£ at tlie ottlce of
BABCOCK BKOTHEB8 A CO.,
50 Wall Stbkkt.
&
$8,902,272 04
Assets January
RO.^DS.
MILLEK.
PEARL STREET,
"ORIENT COMPLETE MANURE,"
And want a tinod working agent in every thriving
cotton, tobacco, grain and truck growing county
^pnly (with reference) to
Excbanse Place.
Hopkins, Dwight & Co., William H. Beede & Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
C O T T O IV
No. 114 PEARI^ STREET.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Special attention given to orders for the buying
No. 134
AKMOinATED BOME SCPERKHOSFHATB OF LIKE
AND
SLIP,
NEW YORK,
Special attention given to the execution of
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for future
delivery. Liberal advances made on consignments.
ST.
ORDERS FOR FUTURE CONTRACTS.
Lccitts
Co.,
(Post Bdildino,)
HPECtAL Attention Given to tiie ]:,xecutio>
GimAvus C. Hopkins.
&
tS^
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
Liverpool.
OLD
No. 12
Cor.
Wu. Henry Woods,
123 PEARL, 8T.
"Orient.
&
York.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS KOK KUTURE DKLIVERY COT
TON bouKht and sold on coiamtssion in New Yorlt
BLOSS.
Bloss,
New
No. 1*3 Pearl Street,
LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLASGOW.
Eureka"
"
OFFER THKIK STANDARD BRANDS
Special attention iriven to the execution of orders
for the purchase and sale of contracts for future
CO.,
Also execute orders for Merchandise throuim
and
Kichmond, Va.
COTTON fflKKCHANTS,
1^
JAMES FINLAY &
aWATHMEY.
B.
Gwathmey &
Vork.
8 Soutlt William St.,
Advances made on Consignments to
L. L,
and sale of
^_^
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
of St«ck, Cotton and Produce Exchanges.
Orders In " Futures" executed at N. Y. Cotton Bxch.
TA.
Henry Hentz 6c Co.,
OEN E AL
coninissioN merchants.
Works at Orient,
H. Tileston & Co.,
COTTON, STOCKS, RONDS, Ac,
Members
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
raenairii.
Special attention given to the purchase
Future Contracts.
The Atlantic
25
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO-
NEW YORK
Cotton Exchange Building,
Conalgnments of Cotton, Naval Stores
and otber Produce Solicited.
SUCCESSORS to
Cotton Commission Merchants,
STONE STREET, NEIY YORK.
£4
Edward H. CoatesSc Co.
Robert Tannahill & Co.,
New York.
K^ommerctal
COTTON BROKERS,
LJnion Ins. O o,
No. 110 Pearl street, Neiv York..
iOr LONDOKy,
Geo. Brennecke
Co.,
ALFRED
FUTURE Contracts a Specialty.
JOHN
11.
C1>1SB¥
&,
CO.,
COTTON BCYER8,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
ruECHASK ONLY ON ORDERS, FOB A COHMISSION
PELL,
Setident Manager,
37
^ 39
^cill Street,
@FedFRASER