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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL^AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
35.
YORK, SEPTEMBER
Financial.
149
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BusiNiss Founded 1795.
Laws of StaU of New TorK
&
Alfred H. Smith
1808.
Heoroanizkd 1879.
Bnoratbbs akd pbintbrs of
BOmtS. POSTAOE AND BEVENUE STAMPS,
182 Broad-nrajr, Cor. John
Co.,
53
Safety Papen.
Safety Tints.
Executed In Fireproof Bnlldinc*.
RAILWAY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
Railway Tickets of Improred Stjles,
VUAor without Oolort, and Ticket* of all Kind*
TRD8TKBS:
Jos. W. DrexeU
A. a. Ooodall, President,
Jkmes MacdonouKh, Vice-Prest., T.H.Porter,
A. D. 8hepard, Vice-President, P. C. Lonnsbnrr.
Wm. Ualn Smillle, VIce-Prest., Chris. Merer,
^. T. Robertson, Vice-President, A. V. Stout,
a. H. Uanforth,
'O. H. atajner. Treasurer,
Theo. H. Freeland, Secretary.
Banque
H. Taylor
L.
Anversoise,
ANTWERP.
Paid-Up Capital, • 9,000,000 Frann.
BOARD or DIRECTORS
DepOBita recelTe<l subiect to check at slKht, and
interest allowed on dally buiances.
Stocks, Bonds, &c., boiiKtit and sold on commission
in Philadelphia and other cities.
Partlonlar attention fiiven to information regard'
tng Investment Seonrtties.
Lansdale
AAA
P. Pottkb, Prest.
J. J<
Eddt,
Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON,
CAPITAL,
.......
8I7RPI.CS,
Aoeoonts of Banki and Bankers solicited.
OoUeotlona made npoa favorable terms.
Government Bondi bought and sold.
Aug. T.
tS
NASSAU 8TREBT,
Samuel M. Smith,
40
dtr
WALL
STREET,
DEALBB IN
RallirfiT Becnrltlea, Gn* and
Stock*. Inavraaee Sort*.
Baak
YORK,
Bbnkst Oboubkok,
Members N.
Obant
b.
WALL
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
Letters of Inquiry cheerfully answered.
Caldwell, Hay & Washburn
<t
BROKERS.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Broadway and Wall
sohlit.
CHAS. B. CALDWELL, late West A Caldwell.
SILAS C. HAT. Member N. Y. Stock Bxchaom.
Lansing c. Washbubh. lat« Whlttlnghaa
Washburn.
Miller, Francis
NEW YORK.
LAP8LET,
Hehst Bowers,
WiLLARD,
Members N. Y. Stock Exob.
a.
Lapsley
&
Jr.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
6
WALL STREET,
Ne«r York.
Car Trust Bonds.
Wa MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VBRI
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICE.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLV
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
THB RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.UFANY.
POST, 1IIARTL\
A.
34 PCNE STREET.
&
A
Co.,
48
WALL
STREET.
NEW YORK.
CHAS.A.MILLBB. JA8.FBANCI8. BOWIN J. HANK*
Tbos. a. Vtsb. Thos. a Vtse, Jb. c. C. Baoini
W. K. D. Vtsx. Member N. Y. Stack SzehMi«s.
HOWARD
Howard
St.
Transact a general Banking Business, Inolodlng tho
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
7. Btook Bxohaniie
STREET,
St<>ckEX(:cb.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
y..
Groesbeck 6c Schley,
BROKERS,
No. 13
Pbabi.,
BBOAD 8TBBBT, NEW YORK.
16
Connected b; Private Wire.
Post, Banker,
BUYS AND BBLLS
Mate, City and County Secuiitiei.
COBRBSPONDKNCB SOiaCITUD.
Boardman,
All securities dealt In at the N. T. Stock Bxchanite
bounht and sold on commission and carried on a fair
marffln. Interest allowed on credit balances.
D.
«400,000
400,000
&
Pearl
stock broker.
rsLix Orisab, President.
TBAirSACTS A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Dtkr
PlARL.
BANKERS
-offices80 BROADWAY, NEW
Haix Builbino, Tboy, n.
No.
York.
Member N. Y.
Wierum,
N. T. Stock Exchanse.
AxnUD Maqui.nay (Urair a Maqalnar),yioe-PTW
Vox i>Eu BECsi (Von der Becke A ManllT).
Otto Gunthbb (Cornetllo-DaTld).
BVILI I>« OOTTAL.
Ad. FKANii (Frank, Model A Cle.)
Aug. Nottibuhh (Nottebohm Fmes).
Fb. Dhanih (Mlchlels Liooa).
.JOH. Dan. Fuubuann, Jr. (Job. Dan. Fuhnaaiia.)
Xouis WIBEB(e)d. Weber A Cle.)
JViMa Rautinstbauch (C. Schmid A Cle.)
&
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
aOVEBNMENTS & FOREIOli EXCBANOE,
OTTO C. WlXRUH
CHAS. K. RANDALL,
•
.J. B.
E.
Co.,
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Randall
Co.,
;
Bankers and Broicers,
140
Member
Centrale
&
BANKEBS,
Wllllani Street, New
Accounts and AnencT of Banks, Corporation!,
arms and Individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as accents for corporations In paring coupons
and dividends also as transfer affenta.
Bonds, stocks and securities bon«thtand sold on
commission.
Sound railroad and municipal bonds necottated.
Sterling excbanse bought and sold. Drafts on
Union Bank of London.
St.,
IMPORTERS OF
LKQAL TENDER 4 NATIONAL BANK NOTES
Ow VNIJED STATES and for manu Foreign Diamonds, Fine Rnbies, Sappliires,
-Governments.
and other Precious Stones,
BNGRAVINQ AND PRINTINO
or BANK NOTES. STATE AND SAILROAB
EXCLUSIVELY.
BONDS. SBABB CEBTIFWATES, BILLS 01
BXORANOB. DRAFTS. CHECKS. STAMPS, ic.
LONDON, 33 HOLBORN YIADUCT.
ta THH FINEST AND MOST ARTISTIC STTLB
I/INDLIT HAINXS W.
LIWIS H. TATLOB, JB.
FROin 8TEELi PLATES,
special safeRuards to prevent OounterfMUn^
or AUeratUmM. Special papers manafactared exolu*
sivelT for use of the Gompanj.
&
Jesup, Paton
f
With
897.
Financial.
DIAMONDS.
Note Company,
Inco«7orat<d under
Work
NO.
1882.
Financial.
AMERICAN
Bank.
2.
CO.,
&
Vysse, Sons
No.
Broun,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities bonakt
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on deposits subject to check at sight
Wm. M. Eakl, a. H. Datton. 0«o. H. 9rA'_
Member N.Y. Stock Exch.
SpeolsL
&
Earl
Dayton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
»
DBEXKL BOILDINO.
York.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
TO
se
New
WALSTON H. BBOWN.
Hkbbbbt
Walston
H
.
Fbxo. a. Bbowm.
p.
Brown.
Brown & Bros
BANKERS,
No. 30 Naaaaa Street, Netv York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THB VWM
TIATION or
RAII.ROAD SECVRrriES.
THE CHRONICLE.
u
Drexel, Morgan & Co., August Belmont
BANKERS,
WALL STRBBT,
YORK.
NEW
Noa.
BROAD,
19
& 21 NaaiMiu
or
CORNER
Drexel
&
Drexel, Harjes* Co
Co.,
Foreign Kxchange. Commercial CredCable Transfers, circular Letters for Travel-
on Deposits
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
G.
S.
&
Money
CO.,
dt
LONDON.
G. C. Ward,
BARING BROTHERS & COMPANY,
Sit WALL STRBBT. NEW TORE.
&
BDT AND SELL
Aothorlzed Capital, Paid up and Reserve,
& W. Seligman & Co.,
J.
BANKERS,
No.
23 BROAD STREET,
OF
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Ausand America.
Draw Bills of Bxchange and make Telegraphic
Tranafera of Money on Europe and California.
tralia
&
John Munroe
Co.,
No. 8 trail Street, New York,
4 Poat Office Square, Boaton.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
I1II7NROE & CO., PARIS.
8TBEU.INQ CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS" SIGHT ON
tlo.
ALEXANDERS
CO.,
ic
LONDON.
ClBOmLAB NOTIIS An> CSSDITS roB Tbavbuebs.
&
J.
33
Stuart
J.
&
Co.,
NASSAU STREET.
EXCHANGE ON
BILLS OF
SraiTH, PAYNE & SniTH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON
HANCHESTER Sc COUNTY BANK.,
;
" LIMITED
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE Of LONDON
;••
ULSTER BANKIN6 COMPANY,
BELFAST, IRELAND
AKD OS THB
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
BDINBURG, AND BRANCHES;
iLl.«0,
CABLB TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
&
i.
H. Latham
GOADBY &
WALKER,
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
&
Co.,
SECURITIES,
SaUroad << Mitctllaneout Sloek$ and Bondt
FOREIGN EXCHANGE^
4 Tbreadneedle
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE
London
J.
S.
Kennedy.
S.
J.
No. 63
Kennedy Tod.
&
Kennedy
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
DRAW BILLS ON LONDON.
nVTI
OF BXCHANGB.
BII^I^S
ACT AS AGENTS FOR BANKS, BANKERS AND
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
PRIDKAUX 8ELBY.
and Dollars.
Drafts.
LONDON COItRESPONDENTS:
Evans A
Co.;
IIAMBRO & Son
16
&
Messrs.
ti.
1,
BANKING COBPORATION.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
BANKERS,
EXCHANGB. PI^ACE, NETT YORK
CORKESPONDKNT8 OF THE
International Bank of Iiondon
(Limited) London.
JHessrs. Jolin Berenberg, Gossler dc Co.
Haniburjj^.
CommerdalandTravelers'Credits. Billsof Exchange
Cable Transfers.
R. T. Wilson
&
$9,000,000
2,350,900
RESERVE FUND
OFFICE,
BONO KONG.
The Corporation grant Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore. Saigon
Manila, Hong Kong, Foochow, Amoy, Ningpo
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hiogo, San Francisco and London.
Agent. 47 William 8t.
A. itt.
TOWNSEND,
The City Bank,
(LIMITED.)
LONDON, E^GLiANO.
Authorized Cnpltni
^i<0.9.9.'9.9.S
3,)iUU,UU0
Subscribed Cnpital
bOO,000
Paid'Up Capital,
Reserve Fund, :£330,000.
......
HEAD
OFFICE,
THREADNEEDLE
ST.
BRANCHES
Bond
Ruckgaber,
on
Secretary.
Hong Kong & Shanghai
Issue Commerciul Credits and Foreign and Domestic
Travelers Letters of Credit In Pounds
Coupons and Foreign and Inland
at interest for fixed periods
terms which may be ascertained at the onice.
HEAD
John
1836.)
London, England^
Reserve Funds) £453,114.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the OT
branches of the Bank in the Colonies of Queensland,
New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Bills negotiated or sent for
Collection. Telepraphic transfers made. Deposits
TRANSFERS, ETC.
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
8t.,
PAID-UP CAPITAL, fl,^00,000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS (Including Guarantee and
received In
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Letters of
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
2 WALL STREET.
-INYESTIWENT
,
H.
Schulz
SPECIAL PARTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK, Berlin.
U. LATHAM.
F. W. PKKBT.
Cify
No.
Orders Bollclted for London and American markets
for Investment or on margin. Railway, State and City
Loans negotiated.
J.
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
BANKERS.
Messrs. Melville,
principal cities of Europe.
ts.
CO.,
Agents for north Auerica,
18 wall street, new york.
9s state street, boston'
Bank of
Co.,
No. 8 Place Vendome, Paris.
Excbanee Place,
NEW YORK.
J.
&
AMSTERDAM.
li',
BIiAKE BROTHERS
10 Tluoffmorton Ave.) liOndon, Bng:*
Lichtenstein,
Make Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Exchange and Issue
all
Co.,
IN
Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang;
Correspondents In Padang.
business of a financial character in connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
Draw Bills of ExchanRO and transact a general
financial commission business. Particular attention
given to American Securities.
William Heath
1863.
Issne commercial credits, make advances on shlprments of staple merchandise, and transact other-
BANKERS,
BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES
irilllain St., cor.
Credit on
Agenoies
BROADWAY, NEDT YORK.
&
Agent.
($4,800,000 Gold.)
BBAD OFFICE
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
BRANDER,
Pald-rp Capital, 13,000,000 Guilders-
Co.,
(ESTABUBHKD 1861.)
Collect DlTldends,
BANKERS,
S9
&
William Heath
L.
Established in
Si8^B"QuSJ™T. W.RnSSKLLWISB. T.B.DAT18.
Sterllnfr
Knoblauch
GBORGB
ISSUES Commercla and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Draws Ezchatiffe.
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
by Telegraph and Cable.
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
AinSTERDAlTI, HOLLAND..
MENDELSSOHN dc CO.. Berlin.
LONDON
PARIS
NEW YORK:
No. 80
Issue letters of Credit for Travelers,
1,T00,000»
Foreign Bankers.
00RBESP0NDENT8 :
BAKING BROTHERS &: CO., London.
PERIER FRERES <& CO., Farts.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Netr Ifork.
$6,000,000..
•
FRED'K F. LOW,
! MuniurBrs
IGNATZ 8TE1NAART, "*°'*®"
LILIENTHAL. Cashier.
COHMEBCIAL AND TRATELEBS' CBBCnS.
Martinique and Guadaloupe.
abroad on all uuints in the United States and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreign Countries.
-
j
P. N.
,
in Francs, in
A Co.
Seligman
able terms.
Co.,
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRKLAND, PRANOB, Cor.
GERMANY. BELGIUM SWITZERLAND, NORFOREIGN BACKERS.
WAY, DENMARK. SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial and Travelers' Credits
TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
CABLE
IN SIERLINO,
AND
ATAILABLB IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
And
& W.
Agents, J.
SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Agency, 62 IVall St,
BOSTON, MASS.,
IN U. 8. BOND*
Wall and Nassau Sts., New York. SURPLUS, INTESTED
»4,000,000 GOLD.
BILLS OF BXCHANCJE
RIAKE TELECSRAPHIO TRANSFERS
OF MOPJKY
BETWEEN TBIS AND OTHER COUNTJtlES.
MAKE COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS drawn
YORK
The Nevada Bank
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Brown Brothers & Co., Kidder, Peabody
No. S9 WALL ST., N. If.,
NEIV
Transact a general banking bnsiness. Issue Com~
merolal credits and Bills of Exchange, available In
all parts of the world. Collections and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favo>
AOBNTS FOX
Attornkts and Aokstts of
LONDON, Head Office, 3 Angel Cenrt.
SAN FRANCI8CO Office, 422 Caltfomla St.
BOSTON Correepond'ts.Masaaobusette N.BIi.
on California, Europe and Havana.
ers, available in all parts of the world.
MORGAN
(LIMITRO).
Street,
and their correspondents.
Sepostt« received subject to Draft. Securities
bougiit and sold on Commission. Interest allowed
nieasrs J. S.
Ho. 22 OLD BROAD STREET,
Anglo-Californian Bank
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD
PARIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN SANKEBS.
its.
THB
Co.,
&c
Issue Travelers' Credits, available Is all parts of the
world, through the
Ko. St South Third Street 31 BonleTard Hansamann
PHII.ADEL.PHIA.
California Banks.
Foreis^n Exchange.
Foreif^n Exchange.
XXXV.
Vol.
Street,
Ludgate
Hill,
London,
London,
Tottenham Couit Road
London.
Knightsbridge. London,
Paddington, London.
Holborn, London,
Aldgate, London.
Old Street, London.
The bank, while conducting the general business
of London Bankeri, gives special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
KER>
COininiSSION mERCIlANTS,
H A N
AND
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2 Bxcbanse Court, Ne«r Ifork.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
N. Y. Correspondanta— Messrs.
Rlaki Bros. A Co
September
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1882. J
Canadian Baukeri.
England BankcrB.
IVcnr
Merchants Bank
$5,700,00» Paid Up.
Proi'Ident, SIR HUGH AM.AN.
„ „
Vlce-ProsWent, KOBKK'l" ANDERSON, Esq
HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL.
fJKOROB HAGUE, General ManB«ar.
J.
-
Suiwrlntondeiit of Bronchos.
BANKERS:
LONDON, BNO.—The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
NEW VOBK—The Bank o( New Tork, N. B. A.
The New Tork Ager.cy buys and sells SterllnK BichaoKO, rible Transfers, issues Credits available In
all parts of bhe world, makes collectiniis In Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts puyahle at any or
the offices ot the bank in Canada. Denmnd Drafts
Issued payable In Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of forelKn backinK business undertaken.
New York
Anency. 48 Exchanite Place.
HENllV HAGUE,
Aunnt.
JOHN B. UARKIf". JR., (•*»*""•
CUcuso Branch, 13S Wnshiniiion t>treet.
J. 8. MKBKDITH, Manager.
(
Bank of Montreal.
CAPITAL,
SVRPLVS,
C. F.
$13,000,000, Gold.
6,500,000, Gold.
SMITHER8,
W.
BUCHANAN, General
J.
&
Noa. £9
61
Manager.
:
CAPITAL (vatd-up),
RESERVE,
«1, 300,000
.
.
ROWLAND, Pres't.
H. S.
HEAD
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
on aeponls rulyjeet to eheek.
Bonds and other intestmenia bought and
D. R.
INVESTMENT
460,000
WILKIE, Cashier.
R.
I.
Dealers in Commercial Paper, Govemmect nnc
other flrst-class Bonds and Securities and Fcrcitjn
New York and
C. E. Jackson
Boston.
& Co
,
ITIIDDLETOWN, CONN.,
Buy and
sell
Government, State, Municipal and
Investments for Sav-
Banks a
ings
specialty.
Correspondence
solicited.
Pennsylvania Bankers.
BosAxguKT, Salt & Co., Bask of Montkkal,
6H Wall Street.
73 Lombard Street.
Buy and
sell
all
Securities.
classes of
agency of the
Ba N K
Corresiwndence
Issue
demand
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking business transD. A. McTAVlSU, Agents.
acted.
Auents
!
W. LAWSON.
payment.
Correspondents.— National Bank of State of
York. Now York; Louisiana National Bank,
)
Bankebs and Stock Brokers,
canada.
toronto
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commercial Bills and Canadian Funds on ail points in Canada; Amenca.n iinii Sterling Eicbauge, and Stocks,
Bonds, etc., b'-ugiit and sold,
Correspondei.ts— Hank nt New Yvri.
tew
,
\
ork
M;ink. L^^ndor.
J08. M.
No.
10.5
SHOEMAKER.
E. E. BtmBiras, Pres't.
Dealers in all Issues of United States Bonds.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
Invited and full Information upon financial subjects
furnished.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
Ko. -JOr Walnut Place, PHILADELPHIA.
Government. ?tafe, Municipal and Railway Bonds
and £'.'>ck8 V.uught and sold at all the Exchanges.
Investments prudently made in sound railway seCollections promptly attended to.
Corresp'nideiits carefully represented at Auctions
and Private Hales. Wonii ;oft-<^oiI but not wellknown riuirtuds ul«:iy3 waute^t Ilt investnionts at
the best rates. Orti-'s on mitrKin.* not .iitlertHln. d.
curities.
DEVONSHIRE
Orders for Stocks executed In Boston,
other markets.
B.ALTiraORE.
Parker
&
New York and
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
no. 60
devonshire street,
;bostok.
A. K.
Walkkb,
Cashier.
First National Bank,
W^ILniNGTON, N. C.
made on
all
parts of the United Statei.
WM. C. COCBTNET, Pres. EHNESTH.PBlNOLE,Ca«tl
BABIK OF CHARLESTON,
NA110NAL Banking Associatiok,
CHARLESTON,
S. C.
Special attention given to Collectionb.
9IAURY
II.
&
CO.,
STOCK BROKERS.
RICII.IIOND, VIRGINIA,
Buy and sell Government, State, Municipal and
Railroad Donds and Stocks. Ac. Virginia State TaxReceivable Ctmpons bought and sold. AH orders
promptly attended to.
New York Correspondent. VERMILYK A CO.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL
B.iNK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Collections made on all Southern points on beat
terms; prompt returns.
_ „
President.
JOHN P. BRANCH.
__
John
F.
.
Olink, Cash. Fbed. B. ScoTT.Vlce-Prest
THOMAS BRAXCII Sc CO.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PHILADELPHIA. BANKERSRICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
St.,
,
BOSTOX.
New
New
Liverpool, Liverpool.
IN-
Baltimore Bankers.
Xcw England Bankers.
A.Hambleton& Co
Tower, Giddings & Co., JohnBANKERS AND BROKER.S,
S
B A N K E
No. 5 SOUTH STREET,
STREET,
p.
Bank of
134 South Third
Gzowski & Buchan,
and Alliance
IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
Co.,
mOBILE, ALABAIHA.
Co.,
Thomas & Shoemaker,
Exchangeand Cable Trans-
drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregon,
fers.
&
Special attention paid to collections, with prompt
remittances at current rates of exchange on day of
R.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission
WALL STREET.
sell Sterling
WILLIAMS. JNO. W. HILLUt
MILLEU.
B.
BANKERS,
solicited.
Clark &
BANKERS,
Geo. C. Thomas.
B. D.
Western Pennsylvania
No. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
North America,
No. Si
Buy and
W.
DEALERS
or
British
E.
MILLER,
Thos. P. Miller
I
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head OfHce on reasonable terms, uuU proceeds
remitted by draft on New Y»rk.
P.
Collections
& Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
A Co.
Southern Bankers.
Orleans;
Railroad Bonds and Stocks,
Bt. Catharines,
I
nished.
N. Y. CoBBispoNDENTa— JJcKIm Brothers
0HA8.
Geo. B. Hill
BRjLlfOHES:
Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Ingersoll,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.,
Brandon.
Dealers in American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents In New York:
Agents In London
Correspondence sollcltei and Information fur-
TU03.
WBYBOS8ET 8TREET,
Exchange.
Private Telegraph Wire to
and VIRGINIA SECURITIES a
specialty.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
PROVIDENCE,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
S'i
&
Wilson, Colston
RALTIinORE.
Co.,
BANKERS.
OFFICE, TORONTO.
:
&
Special attention given to the negotlail'm of For
eign Bills of Exchange, Collateral Loans and Commercial Paper.
sold.
Correspondence invited.
Orders executed at Boston and yew Tork Stock
Exchanges, of which we are members.
A. Hawley
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
S. W. Corner Uorman Si Sonth Sii.,
O. Box 287.
BA LTIJIORE, ND.
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
Interest
F.
& Co
Middendorf,01iver
P.
84 OeTonahire ib30 Water Hta., cor, opp. P.O.
No. 9 Blrcbln Lane.
Imperial Bank of Canada
.
ALSO,
DxaliTR In Mnnlclpal, Scate. Railroad and
IJnItrd Hinieii Bond*.
WALL S'l'KEET.
WALTER Watson,) »„„„,,
Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
arai'.able In any part of the world; Issue drafts on
and m.>ke coUeetlona In Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
Office,
BALTIMORE,
TBANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND
rORBION BANKING BUSINESS.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON
J. W. HiDDExnoRr W. B. Olitib. C. A. ALBntn.
STOCK EXCHANGES.
Member* Baltimore Stock EzchaDge.
OFFICE,
sell Sterling
Iiondon
CONGRESS STREET,
BO^TOIV.
CHARLES U. SHELDON, JR.,
JOSHUA WILBOUB.
BENJAMIN A.Jackson, Wiliiau binnky, Jr.
President.
NEW YORK
Bay and
BANKERS.
35
No.
Baltimoro Bankers.
Co., Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
No. 7 SOVTH STREET,
•
PLUMMER,
H.
&
Brewster, Basset
OF CAXADA.
Capital,
ill
Connected ty Special tVire u-Hh Xctv York and Phitadflithia ctorre*i>o;t*le7itjr.
Information on all classes of Southern Securities,
Corespecially State Bonds, Tax Coupons, Ac
respondente
Western Banker**.
John V. Hogan
113 No Third
Street, St.
&
Co.,
LouU, Mo.,
DEALERS INWestem and Southwestern Municipal and
Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice Investment
securities alwuys for sale. Write to us before yon
ouy or sell aiiv Illinois. Missouri or Kansas bonds.
&
Co.,
P. F. Keleher
OLIVK STREET, ST. IdOUIS, Ho
305
KiiMt-cl:i!'!'
Western Investment Securities for sale
l.onisOtT and Slates of Missouri, Kansaa,TeM«
Arkaii-iJismnU'ulunido Bonds a specialty. Full Information Klven in reference to same on appUcatlon.
St.
Coupons and Divldenda
collected.
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
ST.
Transact a Genenil Bankinii Business.
Sell on Commission In this and other cities
descriptions of St..oU , Bj.t.Is ui.U aeouritit-s.
solicited.
i.OUIS,
Buy and
all
Special -Ittentioii given to Investiuents
Loans negotiated and advances made on upprovod
collaterals.
Deposits received subject to check at sight.
Cotleetlon3 on all points In U. S. and Canada.
DEALER
IN
WESTERN SECURITIES
Defaulted County, Township and City Bonds of
and Illinois bought at best ratos
Missouri, Kansas
Investment SoenrlUea for
solicited.
sale.
Correepondenco
THE CHRONKJLEj
17
Western nniiUori.
&
Nelson
Joseph
BANKERS,
ST. L,OVIS, Mo.,
For
sale, desirable
MENT,
Corrcsponaence
paying 5 to 8 per cent net.
Day &
Colbron,
New
130 La Salle Street,
Street,
NEW YORK.
promptlj remitted at best
Banks and Bankers solicited.
Accounts of
rates.
on deposits, sab]ect to check at
Interest allowed
John
THE WESTERN
George Stark
Farm Mortgage
Co.,
&
F.
Interest and principal paid on day of maYork, t'unds promptly placed. Large
No losses. Send for circular, references
and sample forms. K. M. I'ERKINS. President; J. T.
Vlce-Prest.; L. H. PKRICINS, Secretary;
Auditor.
CHAS. W. G1LL.ETT, Treas. N. K.
FARMS.
turity in
New
experience.
WARNE,
HART
W.
SECUKITIBS.
Have constantly on hand and
Members
BANKERS
A.NU
Penzel,
STATE BANK,
5
President.
(
JC.T.
Incorporated 1875,
)
application.
city. Railroad, Gas, Electric Light
C^
BANKERS,
W^ALL STREET,
FORDYCB
Membei
Sell
p.
A. M. KIDDEB.
Investment Securities.
O. BOX 2,&47.
WAYLANl) TRASK.
W. C. HIU.
H.
J.
BuiFalo,
3
Taintor
&
Holt,
BANKERS,
Exchange Place, N,
received and
INTERBST
Buy and
0LLlJ<S,p0UDE]>f
y
EjVI^INS.
GOVKRNMKNT, MUNICIPAL and
K.
GEO. H. HOLT.
TAINTOH.
R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ite BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
25fiNe§T, -r^euu^ORK*
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt In at the
STOCK EXCHANGE,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Virginia Tax-ReceivabU Coupons Bought.
SOVlUKSN 8BCUUIT1E8 A SPEOiALlT.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
IIITEB£8I
ALbOWSO
02i
SsrOSIIS,
F.
Mead,
Y. Stock
T. H.
CubiiS-
Kxch
&
Bros.
8PECIAI.TT.
Warheld,
52 BROADWAY.
DorOlAS IIE.VRY.
CH A IILES SCTON UIXBT.
Member N.Y. Slock lix. MemljerN.Y. Min. Stock ElDa.niel Wakfield.
^^
NEW YORK
H.
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPBlt negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
L. Grant,
No. 145
•
BROADWAV
NEW
YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS A B0N1>
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
See quotations of City Railroads Id this paper.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
STOCKH,
BONDU
<t
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
Stock Exchange. Advances made on business paper and other securities.
WV.D. HATCH,
Member N. Y. Stock
Wm.
B.
KENDALL.
Excli.
BA
WALL
Co.,
MKBRS
«2 CEItAR !iTREE'r.
In addition to a General Banking Business, buy
and sell Government Bonds and Investtuent csecorl
ties.
JOHNPoNDlB. KDtJARD MEBTKXS. AUG. NATHAK
Pondir
No. 31
&
Gilman, Son
Broadway.
COUMERVIAL PAPER.
New York
Fimt'Clasii Investment Secnrltles.
eOVKKNMENT BONDS, 8TATK. CITV, COUNTY
.
Henry
or all reputable Securities
DEALKR8 IK
KAILKOAi) & MlSCELLANKOnS SECUKITIK8
I.
Member N.
SOCTHEBN SECCHITIE8 A
W^all Street, Corner
Bonds.
Pririite telegraph wires to Providence and Boston
O
all
West Twenty-
on commission for Investment or O-a
securities dealt In at the New York StodL
sell
BROKERS IN
STOCKS AND BONUS, UNLISTED SECURITIES AND MININQ STOCKS,
BANKERS,
sell
Ofttce with Private Wire at 23
Third Street.
Simon B org,
C. W. McLkllan. Jr.
F. G. SaLTONSTAI.Ii.
D. A. BOODY.
REUBli:N Leland,
allowed on
balances.
KAILROAB
Co.,
EXCnAN&E COURT, NETT VORK
Y
a. 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
BBPOSITS
Mead &
F.
K. R. LEAR.
N. Y.
This bank has superior facilities for makinR collections on all accessible points in tlie United
States, Canada and Europe. Liberal terms exti:nded
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CouHESPONiJENTS.— New York, National Shoe &
liCather Bank; London, Union Bank of London.
for Investment or OO
the New i'ork Stocli
VM La !«alle 8t., Chicago.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
INCLUDING THK PURCHASE AND BALK OK Ko. 8 WALL STREET, KEW YORK
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAKlilN. BUY AND SELL INVKSTMKNT 8BCURIDEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
INTKHEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
TIKS.
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
Kailroad and Inrcstmeut Securities*
P. O. Box 447.
$300,000.
BUFFALO,
sell on commission,
all securities dealt in at
STOCK BROKERS,
BANKERS.
cor.
Tinker,
Bxcb ange.
Cashier.
CAPITAL,
&
Exchange.
Financial.
Bank of
margin,
Branch
Broadway,
Branch Office,
TUIKXB.
EXCHANGE COUKT, NEW YORK*
I.
lBoodi|>
.^8
C.
Stock Ezch.
Buy and
margin,
'i5,lii.O
Cornwkll,
%
Buy and
Jewktt, Prcs. Josiah JEWETT.V-Prcs
C.
Uenuy
BARKER,
Y'.
STOCK BROKKUS.
MoRSE.
Cashier.
..
William
D.
N.
Barker
Transact a Genenil Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on marKln.
Buy and
and Miscellaneoo*
Stocks and Bonds.
Co.
Watkeh
Prompt attention given to all business In our litje
N. Y.CORKKSPONDK.VT.S— Donnelh Lawson & Ui
%nd the Metropolitan National liank.
R.
N.Warren & Co
IIVVESTMEXT SECURITIES.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Sherman
aelt on commiBsion all Securttlos dealt In
the ^«w V'ork Stock and the New York MIqIdsExchiLnxes. lieposlts received and interest, allowea
on balances^
Ne%v York,
...... 9rS,00n
....--
Bacon,
51 Exclianso Place.
German Bank,
CAPITAL (Paid-in)
SURPLUS, ... .
Bacok
at
No. 18
FIRST MORTOAGK liOANS upon Improved
farms in the best portions of Kunsiis and Missouri,
worth from tliree to six Xim s the amoun' loaned.
Interest 7 and 8 per cent semi-annu:il, and always
collected and remitted to investor free of chnr«e.
Over a million dollars loaned and not a dolI;tr lost.
BavinKS banks, colleet-s, estates and private indiiduals who want SAFK and PKOKITABLE luveatmeots, write for circular and full Information.
L. R.
3 Pine Street, Neiv Vork.
II.LrNOIS.
&
&
Clark
Schuyler
Collections madeln Sbelbyand adjoininit Counties
and Proceeds remitted on Day of I'ayment.
REFEUEiNCES— National Uankof Commerce.New
York. Union National Bank, Cincinnati. Third
National Bunk, St. I.ouis. Traders' Bank, ChlcuKO.
Indiana Banking Company, Indianapolis.
Co.,
Tarvis, Conklin
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Stock Exchange
U. B. Bacon.
BANKERS AND BROKEKS^
18159.)
8HELBYVILLE,
New York
Buy and
&
UUOKERS,
(Established
C. F.
on
of
Clark.
s.
for sale
WESTERN CITY A.ND FARM MORTGAGES,
Bearing 7 to 8 per cent Interest.
WESTERN MUNICII'AL BONDS.
Circulars with full particulars mailed
Day,
DREXEL BUILDING. Cor. WALL.
and BROAD STREETS,
BANKER!! AND 8TOCK BROKERS.
VVlILIAU LCMMIg,
UKNKY DAT
Autz,
BANKERS,
to.
&
Lummis
Co.,
Wm. W. TnoRiNTON, Cash
SO.\,
F. TIIORNTOi^
TH08. M. Thorntow.
No. 46 ^Vall Street..
Nos. 34 and 35
Stark.
No. 33 Nassau Street, Ne\r York,
LATTRENGE, KANSAS,
TRANSACT
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Offers to Investors the best securities in the market.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS UI'ON IMPROVED
AMD BUY AND SKLL INVESTMENT
St.
securities.
sight.
QEOitaB Stark.
BATES
Transact a general banking and brokerage bnsU
ness in Railway Shares and Bonds and Government:
on miu'Kln.
Proceeds
Special attention given to collections.
York.
Stock Exchange.
Gwynne & Day,
Stocks and bonds bought and sold for cash or
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
New
New York
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
CHICAGO.
DEPOSITORY,
8.
Rullding;,
Checks and Cable Transfers on .JAMES T.
CO., Geneva, Switzerland.
Field,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. ir
Bank,
First National
mils
ftlembers of the
fE8tabll8hedl8.51.1
A. L. SCHMIDI, Cusbler
Preo't.
U.
ueouit SecurltlcM.
New York Corre spondents.
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND BROKERS^
1868,>
McKean,
STREET, NEW YORK.
No. 34 WXI.IA
Paper.
SECURITIES FOB INVEST-
Messrs. KonntJe Bros,
w. c. mcKean
Member of N.Y. stock Exch'ge.
&
Lloyd
solicited
QBO. A. Liawis
Llotd.
BUY AND SELI>-ON COMMISSION
Commercial GoTernment, Railway and niseella-
and
Bonds
Mnnicipal
p.
XXXV.
Fiiiuncial.
ITinuncial.
Noel,
DEALERS IX
IVoL.
STREET,
BANKERS AND BKOKBRS,
R«fer to UeBsri, Fiss
* Oaioh.
&
Co.,
Bonds & Inrestment Securities,
aO EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
stocks.
Orders executed on the
markets.
London and European
SKPTBMBEll
THE
1882.]
3,
(;hroni(;le.
Financial.
FlnaiiolMl.
The New England
Mortgage Security Co.,
OFFER FOR 8ALK AT PAR AND ACCBUEO
INTEHKST FROM JULY 1,
Financial.
Bondts or Suretyship. Geo. K. Sistare's Sons,
FIDELITY A CASUALTY CO.
IT NASSAU ST., NEW YORK,
NEW
OP
YORK.
Assets
DEALKRS
1400.000 00
Laplul invented
In U. S. Uunds
2Su.auO 00
ItiAiininco Deptirtraent,. 100.000 00
Onicials of llunkn, Rallroitds and Trunsportatlon
On deposit with
FIRST-CXASH
S PEE CENT TWENTY- YEAR BONDS,
91,000 Back, Due July 1, 1903.
CoaiparileH, MunuKers, Hocreturles and Clerks of
Puljlia CumpiinlL'8, Instlturlons and Commercial
Unas, can obtain security from this Cumpanyl at
gin, all lecurltlei dealt in at
SECURKD BY
First Mortgages on Improved Farms,
courts of the Htiite of New York.
KuM Information as to details, rates, ktt., can be
obtained on uppllcution to head office. ITu Broadway, N. Y.
Wm. M. HicnAni>s. Prest. Jonjj M. Cranf, Seo'y.
11. Bi.ACK and W. HAHVKV LEE, Inspectors.
DiKKc'Tuits— (JeorgeT. Hope, (i. G. Will lams, Geo.
S. Coe. Chiirles Dennis, J. S. T. Striiniihnn. A. B.
Hull, A. 8. liurncs, S. B. Chittenden, U. A. llurlbut
w. a. Low, David Dows. J. D. Vormllye, Alex.
Mitchell, VVm. M. Richards.
Guarantocd, Principal and Interest, by
Ita
CAPITAL STOCK OF $1,000,000
Interest Coupons payable January 1 and July 1.
Bonds re^tttered to order or payable to bearer at
optton.
A pamphlot with full Informailon will be sent on
4hppUcatlun to the Company's Offlco,
43
miLK
be as perfect a security as ain be obtained.
The issue (if bnndM is limiled by law tt» an amount
not exceeding tlve to one on the paid-up capital. The
security of each bond is not conhned to a single niortfa^te.but extends over all the mortgaKos owned by
he Company.
of the past seven years has fully
<5emon»tniteil tho hlph character of the mortflrages In
whlcli the Company invests. This Company receives
uo deposits, g\iarai)toes no other securities, and has
110 other debts than its bonds.
FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
The Guarantee
CMAKliEIS
FJLINT, President.
J. F. F. BRFWST£R, Treasurer.
I..
THOS. WlOaLESWORTH,
|Cr.i«HA Atkins.
Amos
GEO. C. KiCHARDaON.
John Webster,
Frothinguam.
T.
NEW
PORTLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO.
Capital Stock,
91,000,000
SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITIES furnished
(QANIZATION of Railroad Compan*e8 and other
'Corporations whose property Is in the hands of
-Receivers or Trustees.
WILL BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SBCUR*tTIES on Commission.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 7 Wall Street.
BONDS
At Auction.
BALES
REGULAR AUCTION
of all classes of
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
U.
MVLLER
7 FINE STREET.
dc
Railroad
Bonds.
We offer for sale a large
^
Railroad
line of
CHOICB
Per Cent Bonds on moai
desirable terms to buyers
SON,
NEW YORK.
W.
A.
98
and inreston.
N. Buush,
31
PINE
ST.,
& Co,
NEW YORK,
dc
Whitklt, II. Cruoxb Oaklet
Looan, MAYNARI) C. utbe.
Tbavehs, Special Partner.
D. Princk, J as.
W.
C.
R.
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAT, NEW YORK«
(Branch OfUce, ISO Fifth Avenue).
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks
and sold on Commission.
bought
Private TeleKraph Wires lo Philadelphia. WilmingWashington, Boston, Bridgeport
ton, Baltimore,
>nd
New Haven.
No.
James
S.
&
Co.,
Commission Stock Brokers,
16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
John S. James,
Member N. Y. Stock Eich.
&
Hatch
Co.,
No. \%
BUT
Foote,
WALL 8TRBBT,
AltD IXIJ.
liOVBRNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND MISCBI.
LANBOD8 8BCDR1T1R3.
&
A. H. Brown
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
T
nAVIS.
Execute orders In all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Siile,
Fibst-Class Railuuab " 1st MORTOAQX BONDfl.
GBORQK 0. WOOD. C. H. HUBSTIS. L. M.SWAN.
Barhv
&
WaU
St., Cor. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Special attention to business of eonntrr banks.
SUCCESSORS TO
tVOOD
Beasley
BROAD WAY. NEW YORK.
BANKERS,
President.
R. BUNKJfiR. Secretary.
Comptroller.
Wabiien
R.
Kimball
J.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 40
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Thirteen Tears' Membership in New York Btosk
Exchange.
R. J. KmBALL. A. B. LOUNilSItHr, F. B. BAU.ABB
Me mbers N. Y. Stock Exchange.
To
Investors.
BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK
SECI^'RITIES.
bonds.
FRANK B. BEERS, city
GAS
18 Conit St,
BROOKLYN.
SI Ptne
NEW
George
STOCKS.
St.,
YORK.
RALLROAD
Eustis
STCKnCS.
&
Co.,
T. Jauks.
BROKERS
Stocks, Bonds, &c., bought and sold for cash or OD
margin.
Fred H. Smith,
STOCKS AKD BOIVDS
ADRIAN
Louis Ists.
& Toledo Ists.
JoUet A Northern Ista.
Clndonatl Richmond & Kort Wayne Stock.
Cincinnati Hamilton ft Dayton Bonds
WM.
John
BaUroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc
bought and sold on Commission.
B. A. MAURIAC, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
M. M. HOWLAND.
SYDNEY BISHOP^
_The Undersigned hold
k St,
(Tolumbas
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
So
President.
jroHN C. NEW, Vice-President.
Win. P. WATSON, Sec'y and Trea*.
and
:
Wood, Huestis
Or
.plication.
STOCKS
aa4
Oeneralljr.
IVANTEDl
Indianapolis
RIPLEV ROPES,
convert them into Interest-paying investments.
Circulars and other information furnished on ap-
&
Bonda
N. Y.
B. Kendall, Henry Banker, Alex. McCue,
Chaa.R. Marvin. A. A. J..OW.
John P. Roife,
B. F. Knowlton, Abm. B. Baylls, Henry K.Sheldon,
H, K. Pierreportt, Uan'IChauncey. John T.Martin.
Alex. M. White, Josiah O. I.,ow, Edmund W.Corlles
Krnrierie Cromwell.
J.
WILL BUY OR SELL DEFAULTED BONDS
E. A. Mauriac
NASS.IC STREET,
IT
Deals IB luvestment Secnrltlea
.
& Clinton sts., Brooklyn,
TRUSTEES
Wm.
for
WILL CONDUCT TUB FINANCIAL RB-OR-
SHORT,
OFFICE:
ministrator.
It c:iD net as Hffent in the sale or manaffement of
real estate, collect interest or dividends, receive
registry and transfer books, or make purchase and
iaJe of Government and other securities.
Ueligious and charitable institutions, and persons
unaccustomed to the transaction of business, will
and this Company a safe and convenient depository
CHAS. H. MAKVJN, Vlce-rres't.
for money.
Counties, Towns and Cities, and for Railroad Companies and other Corporations.
C.
Albert E. Hachfield,
Euwauu Rawlikqs.
for
Railroad Companies havlnfi lines under construo4l0D, and their Bonds purchased or neRotlated.
conducted
«r»plK
BROADWAY.
No. ITS
Henbt
to Corporate and Private Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS
NEW YORK
authorized by special charter to
This Company
act as rcctiWer, truutce, Kuardian executor, or ad-
YORK,
3 Jk 7 NASSAU 8T.,
:31 S. TUIRD ST., PIIIL,ADELPHIA,
(•INANCIAL
Interest allowed on daily balances.
All deposits sabjoot to check at sight.
Ptirtlcular attention to orders by mall or t«l^>
Is
AMERICAN
PINANCE COMP'Y,
CAPITAL FURNISUKD OR PROCURED
galt.
t.
Cor.of MontaKae
Farnsworth,
Oilman S. Moulton.
CHARLES L. Flint.
o.
$300,000
A8.set8over
:j00.000
Deposit with Insurance Department
IWO.OOO
President
Managing Director
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
diuectors
Hknry Saltonstall, Austin Cohbin,,
Edward E. Pratt.
J. Baxter Upham.
JOHN
Co.
New York Directo us.— Joseph W. Dreiel, A. L.
Hopkins, H. Victor Newcomb, John I*aton, Daniel
Torrance, Edw. F. Wlnslow, Eraatus Wlman.
Transacts no other business.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
Kxchange.
^
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Alex.
uo Commlulon, for cmth ur on marthe Mew York Btofik
IN
Cash Capital
SiK.
Bell
of Siiretysh.ip
tiisli
The experience
D.
Bonds
str£c:t, boston.
These bonds are oommended to the attention of the
most conservative Inventors, as they are believed to
1.
moderate etmrgcs.
'/hb bonds uf this Company are accepted by the
Buy and
I.V
INVESTIHENTS.
BANKER AND BROKER,
No. 20
BROAD STRKBT, HBW YORK.
CIKOINNATI, OHIO.
D. Probst & Co.,
J.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS
RAIIiKOAD SECURITIES
(An Intimate knowledge of
all
No. 82
EXCUANGK PLACE, NEW YORK.
forthepastlOYears)
A SPECIALTY.
Investors or Dealers wishing to bny or sell are
State, Municipal and
Invited to communicate.
Ratlwuy Bonds and Coupons bought and sold at best
Market Rates.
STOCKS, Railroad Bo.nds, Govk«nm«.nts A!fi»
MlSCU.LANE0(;8 SEOUBITIKS BODOHT AND iOUt
fiounty. City d-
Town
IlondRot Weai.Htatca.
'Wisconsin Central Kit. oia Laud Grant Bonds.
Joseph & Western UK. Slock.
E>t. Joseph & Pucihc HH. Bonds.
City of St. Joseph Mo.. Old Uunds.
St.
Stewart Brown's Sons,
PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
Gorernment Securities, Stocks & Bonds
No. 38
Bocairr
and sold on CoaonsaioK.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIAITT.
Geo. H. Whipple,
WALI, STREET,
NEW YORK.
No. 56
ELECTRIC EICIIT STOCKS.
(Parent Company), American
„„„ SALE
oAiwi Brush
FOR
United States, Eastern,
j
WANTBD.-Bnisli
(N. Y. CtoJ Fuller.
InternHtlonitl liui>ruvcment Co. Subscriptlona.
Brooklyn Eluvutea RK. Securities.
American Cable Co. SubscrlptioNS.
Midland Railroad of N. J. Securitlea.
Chicago a Gnind Trunk RK. tiecuritlea.
South Carolina RR Securities.
Grand Rapids & Indiana UK. Stock.
Clnoinnatf Richn.ond
Bought by
Sfo. 31
Fort Wayne Stortu
W1»I. K. L'TLKV.
,v
f INK E TEEKT.
NSW XOKSi
THE CHRONICLE.
Tl
Financial.
Financial.
OT
Financial.
C E.
Cedar Rapids
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS ISSUED
BY THE COUNTY OF GALVESTON IOWA FALLS & N. 1st 5s, Due 1920.
$15,000 TO THE jniLE.
IN THE STATE OF TEXAS,
I«
I
IN AID OF TBE
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
RAILROAD COMPANY.
-
InDursuance of the right reserved by the County
of Galveston in the above-mentioned bonds, to
redeem the sume at the expiration of any year from
the dale of the Issuance t^iereof. after six months
notice, the holders of any of said bonds, numbered
from 351 to 450 inclusive, are hereby notuied to present the same lor payment on the following dates, to
GUARANTEED, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
BY BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS &
NORTHERN RAILROAD CO.
These roads arc controlled by the Chicago Rock.
Island & Pacific and Chicago Burlington & Quincy
companies as part of their northwestern system.'
PRICE
I>. JS..
wit:
Bonds numbered from 351 to 400. inclusive, will be
presented for payment on the let day of March.
A. D. 1883.
Bonds numbered from 401 to 450, Inclusive, will be
presented for payment on the 1st (lay of J une, A. D.
Interest will cease to accrue on any of the bonds
above
in this notice on the respective dates
fixed for their payment.
embraced
Propositions will be received up to October 15,
188a, for the purchase of the Galveston County six
per cent twenty year bonds, to be issued for redemption of the old'ten per cents hereby called In, at not
less than par, or six per cent bonds will be given in
exchange for the tens at par. Propositions for purchase or exchange will be addressed to the County
Clerk of Galveston County.
WM.
AUSTIN,
T.
INTEREST ON THE F01.IiOWTHE bonds
payable
the banking house
ing
CO.,
Debejiture
BROADWAY.
Dftyton
Railroad
.4N1)
No. 11 TVAIiL
AND
208
nONTAGUE ST., RROOKLTN.
GAS STOCKS
AND
OAS SECURITIES,
Street
Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
AND ALL KINDS OP
BROOKLYSr SECURITIES
DEALT
IN.
AND
BOUGHT AND SOLD
BY
TOBEY & KIRK,
8s.
8s,
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
WM.
8.
Blackford County, IndianaGravel Road 78.
Jasper County, Indiana-
11.
Marion. Indiana-
SEPTEMBER
Mitchell, Indiana—
riHICAGO
7s.
*
NOKTHirESTEKN
Sc
^RAILWAY COMPANY,
No. 53 WALL STREET^
New York, August 28, 1882.
A quarterly dividend of TWO PER CENT on the
preferred stock of this company will be paid at this
oface on Tuesday. Sept. 28. Transfer books will close
Sept. 7 and reopen Sept. 28. 1882.
M. L. SYKES, Treasurer,
Texas &
St. Louis CoNSTnucrroN Fcsd,
MiSSOUKI AND AHKANSAS CO.MPANIES,
ST. LOL-IS,
ANPERINSTAI,MENT,
CE.NT hereby
No.
Aug.
27, 1882.
COMPANY
W ANTE
1.
OF
8,
j
W. PARAMORE,
;
or will sell patents.
WHINERY,
THE FIRST NATIONAI,
NOTICE.—
BANK OF LIBEllTY, located at Liberty,
in
the
State of Indiami, is closing up its affairs. All noteholders and others, creditors of said association, are
therefore hereby notified to present the notes and
other claims a^lnst ibe association for payment.
J. P. KENNEDY, Cashier.
JULY
22, 1882.
.—THE HARMONY NANOTICE
TIONAL BANK, located at Harmony,
in the
State of Pennsylvania, is closing up its aCFairs.
All note-holders and others, creditors of said association, are therefore hereby notltled to present the
notes and other claim against the association for
payment.
H.
J.
MITCHELL,
The
CItronlcIe or September IT, 1881.
A full price will be paid for this number. Apply
at publication olBce, 79 & 1 William Street, New
y»rk.
Indianapolis, Ind.; Columbus, ITIiss.;
Vicksburg, ma*.
Itloutgouicry, Ala.;
NORTHERN, 6 PER CENT NET.
SOUTHERN, 8 PER CENT NET.
RR.
Guaranteed IJ^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.
FOR SALE
ESTABLISHED
SECURITIES BOUGHT AT THE AUCTION SALES.
36 PINE STREET, N. Y.
See advertisement in the Journal of Commerce.
E.
S.
t
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
Stocks
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the above Securities; or
they will be sold on commission, at seller's option
N. T.
Brooklyn
Beers, Jr.,
Securities, City
Ga. Stocks,
y o.
1
Bonds.
&.e.,
NE%V STREET,
NEW
BROAD
ST.,
NEW YORK,
MEMBERS OF THE
A
N.
Y STOCK EXCHANGB
commission business conducted In the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
strictly
correspondents.
Kountze Brothers,
BANKERS,
130 Broadway (Equitable Building),
N E AV
YORK.
LETTERS OF CREUIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travelers in
all parts of the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to
various places in the United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment socurities bought and sold on commission.
Bills
Dealings in
Insurance
No. 24
STOCKS AND BONDS,
or for investment.
Complete Financial Report issued weekly to oar
:
About 450 Shares Ctaatbain Nat'l Bk.
J. P. VviaiTRIMOHAM.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&c.
Cashier.
^VAKTED
Co.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
Address
Meridian, Miss.
&
SELECTED
MORTCAOE EOAXS.
1864.
Trustee.
ASSIST-
ance to develop and introduce two valuable
Steam Engine improvements, approved by best
S.
Francis Smith
Guaranteed 2^ per cent semi-annually by Delaware Lackawanna & Western RR. Co.
i
10
CENTRAL
D.— FINANCIAL
mechuiical engineers
STREET,
CO.,
WALL STREET
Valley Railroad Stock.
>
called from the subscribers
to the above fund, payable to the
TltUST
of New York, on Sept. .% 1882. Certificates are to be presented for indorsement and the
bonds appertaining to this mstalment will be delivered by the Trust Company as soon as countersigned.
is
52
International Ocean Tel, Stock.
Ctold and Stock Telegrapb Stock.
15.
RI7FFAI.O.
Is
mOSES TAYLOR &
Stock.
Sc S. V.
Guaranteed 3 per cent semi-annually in perpetuity
by Del. Lack. & Western RR. Co.
7s.
School-ho use
NOYES,
Utfca Cbeuaugo
10.
Martin County, Indiana-
SEPTEMBER
YORK TO
FOR SALE BY
OFFERS FOR SALE
SEPTEMBER
68.
C.
No. 21 NASSAi;
Termillion County. Indiana
Gravel Road 7s.
Town
Interest payable semi-annually upon the first
days of JANUARY and JULY.
This road forms with the Delaware Lackawanna
& Western Railroad a direct through line from
BR0.4D STREET.
4
8.
Blackford County, Indiana—
Annual
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT
RONDS OF 1931.
a first lien upon the equipment
as well as upon the Road.
COUPOIVS,
6s.
Street Improvement
Richmond, IndianaSecond Funding Bs.
Jail 6s.
NEW YORK LACKAWANNA & WEST-
NETV
Wayne & Chicago Railroad Co.—
Mortgage 7s.
Second Mortgage 7s.
Equipment bs.
Pomeroy. Ohio
6s.
surrouncllng rooms is unexceptionable. Safes will be
rented to approved parties at prices ranging from $15
to $250 per annum. Early applicants will Insure a
choice of location.
The Mortgage
First
A FIRE-PKOOF
Staples,
PROTECTED BY ELECTRIC ATTACHMENTS.
STREET, NEW VORK, The ventilation and natural light of the vault and
7s.
Pittsburg Kort
THOROUGHLY
IT IS
FIRE AND RURGLAR PROOF,
&
Prentiss
Scnool-uouse 6s.
Logansport. Indiana-
Fimded
Steel and Iron and
Franklinite.
Company-
Second Mortgage Ts.
Toledo Dep<tt Second Mortgage
Indianapolis. Indiana
Ilevenue
CONSTRUCTED OF
Welded Chrome
8s.
& Michigan
Funded Loan
SAFE DEPOSIT VAIJET,
IX ADDITION TO BEING INj
State of Tennessee
7?^.
Water Works
COR. OF NASSAU & BEEKMAN STS.,
HAVE COMPLETED THEIR
AND INTEREST.
EASTOISr,
Nassau and Cedar ^rtreets. on and after Sejit. 1. 1882: »
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
Columbus Hocking Valley & Toledo Kailroad Co.—
General Mortgage 5a.
Geo. H. Prentiss.
Cyrus E. Staples.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Columbus & Toledo Railroad CompanySecond Mortgage 7s.
Centr.il Mint Company
^
Columbus, Indiana
The Nassau Bank,
BUILDING,
of
corner of
at
is
WINSLOVV. LANIEK &
95
No. 58
County Judge Galveston County, Texas.
Messrs.
XXXV.
[Vol.
YORK.
C. Chew,
J.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAH.'WAYS,
RONDS, LANDS, &c.
No. 7
Desirable Texu Becurtttea for InreatBient con•tantl; on haul
Spencer Tratk.
Fred. B. Koyet.
Geo. F. Peabod]/-
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Business
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Branch Offices,
Connected by Private Wirei,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third St., C. F. Fox.
Albany,N.r.,65
& 67 State St.,W.A.QEAVBa
Saratoga, N. Y.,
Grand Union
Ilotal
kmtlt
mw0^^
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Entered, according to act of Confrrese, In the year 1882, by
VOL.
Wm.
B, DAXi.
& Co., In the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C]
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
35.
CONTENTS
2,
NO.
1882.
itable ultimate result of the continued operation of
down
897.
our silver
a silver
how
these
certificates
and
we
have
often
out
pointed
The Financial Situation
247 Financial Review of August,
Lake Shore's New Compet251 enhance the danger.
1882
They are the worst kind of curitor
249 Monetary and Commercial
;* they are being put out as
rapidly as they
rency
inflation
The Position and Prospects of
252
English News
Wheat
250 Commercial and Miscellaneous
can be sent to move the crops; and their only limit is the
254
News
silver dollar coinage, which is being increased at the rat©
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market, Foreign Exof about 2:^ millions monthly.
If one wants to know the
Railroad Earnings and Bank
coinage law
THE CHBONICLE.
is
to
bring our currency
to
basis,
change, U.S. Securities, Stat«
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
255
Range lu Prices at the N. Y.
Stock Exchange
256
257
Keturus
General Quotations of Stocks
and Bonds
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances.. 264
267
268
Cotton
I
!
result, let him draw an inference from the following statement showing what the silver coinage and
probable
Breadstufta
are doing and have done, for the poison is
working secretly as all violations of currency laws do,
272 and it is only by these stray bits of history that it can
Dry Goods
273
THE COMMERCIAL
Commercial Epitome
258
TIMES.
certificates
be detected until the
Stock of Gold
The Co.mmeecial aub
Financial
New York
(Entered at the Post
Office,
Chronicle
is
published
every SaturtXay morning.
IN
For One Year (including postage)
ForSixMonths
do
Annual subscription In London (including postage)
Sixmos.
do
do
do
I
ADVANCE!
ijilO
Total gold.
all
natural influences
Business
is
are con-
excellent; the
most sanguine expectations of the farmers are likely to be
realized, and the promise to-day is that we shall have a
met by an
earnings continue to show a
large surplus of every staple product for export
active
demand;
railroad
steady gain with prospects
and winter
now
traffic
never better for a large
on the principal
point to such success in
Egypt
lines;
1,
1882.
$143,469,369
103,944 000
*14, 000,000
$294,905,569
$361,413,260
Do
t)o
bullion
fractional coin.
In National banks
Total silver
.
.
$66,576,378
3,434,575
25,984,687
7,113,567
$87,153,816
3,230,908
28,048,630
7,750,263
1108,098,207
$126,183,616
* Estimated.
The above statement shows a decrease of gold in sight
and an increase of $23,085,409 in silver.
But to understand what the figures really mean it must
be remembered that during the eight months covered
by the table we had of new supply (1) produced about
24 million dollars, and (2) imported in November and
December about 5^ millions net so that the correct
total of gold that has disappeared in the eight months is
about G3 million dollars! All that amount (63 millions)
of $33,492,300
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
as
July
Silver.
In Treasury, standard dollars
;
so far
1881.
Gold.
In Treasury, less certificates
1167,781,909
In National banks, includ'g certifs,
107,223,169
In State banks, includ'g certiflc'tes
19,901,491
78.
1 88.
lilverpool Office.
The office of the Chronicle m Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, where subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at is. each.
WILLIAM B. DANA, t
WILLIAM B. DANA Ic 00., Publishers,
79 & 81 WUliam Street, NEW YORK.
JOHN <J. FLOYD.
i
POST Office Box 958.
cerned continues unchanged.
1,
*2
Suljscriptlons will be continued until ordered stooped by a wrllten
order, or 0.1 the publication office. The Pul)ltalier8 cannot be responsible
for Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.
A neat file cover is furnished at 50 centa postage on the same is 18
eents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
The outlook
Silver in Sight. Nov.
20.
6 10.
. .
comes.
in
New York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
and
final crisis
fall
the indications
as will prevent farther
—
has either been exported since January ($28,311,056 net)
or manufactured and hoarded ($34,500,000) since
Novem-
Of course the superficial observer will say the
complications, and therefore a speedy return of financial amount exported was the result of short crops. Let any one
affairs in Europe to their normal condition.
who thinks so, turn to the trade statement of the Bureau
Who can recall a season opening under more favoring of Statistics for the six months enaing July 1, and he will
circumstances than this little summary indicates ? And there find that our imports were for the first half of 1882
yet it is impossible to conceal the fact that there is a grow- about 54^ million dollars larger than they were for the
ing lack of confidence, an increasing tendency to caution, same h'alf of 1881.
That proves clearly enough that it
among conservative clisses, which is well reflected in the was not small exports, but stimulated imports, that made
halting condition of Wall Street markets just now.
The the gold go out.
general reader may not know it, but it is perfectly underIn the light of such facts as these and of the pronounced
stood at this centre, that the Government is engaged in the opinions of the administration, it is very diflScult to undervery hazardous work of again forcing silver certificates into sand why the marvelous facilities have been devised which
circulation.
Every thinking man is aware that the inev- are now in operation for getting out these silver certificate.s.
ber.
,
THE (JHRONIOLE.
218
"The banks at present are at no expense whatever in transLast year they had to pay
ferring them to the West.
expressage, and always heretofore they have borne the
Reeeiptt al
Now
that for them,
if
they
will only use these silver certificates, thus putting
a
Government does
the
all
and Shipments from K.
Total.
The Bank
of
XXXV.
Received.
Shipped.
$1,112,000
$715,000
18,000
$1,112,000
$733,000
T.
Currency
Gold
expense of transferring their customers' balances "West and
South.
[70L.
America paid out $2,100,000 gold on
associated banks (of which $250,000
done under an order account of the
premium on their issue. This
went
to Europe on Saturday last), and received nothing in
of the Treasurer, dated on or about July 22, according to
return.
which the Assistant Treasurer was instructed to take deLast week's bank statement was probably made up on
posits from the banks and to issue checks payable in silver
averages, and the following will indicate the
declming
certificates at any interior city where there was an Assischaracter of this week's return.
The extent to which the privilege is
tant Treasurer.
is all
being used is seen in the weekly table of the currency
•movement, published in this article. In the mean time,
-also, the gold certificates authorized by Congress are delayed
in their preparation, and now it is announced that they will
Into Banks. Oulof Banks
Total
•Gain.
almost looks as
ing our immense crops, imports should be so large this
fall and winter that very little gold should be shipped,
.and that by early spring we should begin to export gold
—
what would that condition of our trade be caused by,
1,369,000
$5,841,498
$1,729,493
733,00(1
$1,112,000
The exchange market has been
dull
and almost without
when
which were drawn
feature until within a day or two,
bankers'
some of
and others
bills
securities
in
yet Lou.
$3,739,499
'379,000
1,369,000
1,112.000
if this
It
1st.
$3,739,498
Transfers tkrougU Treasury....
delay was a part of the same scheme. Suppose, notwithstand-
not be ready until October
$
8ub-Trea8TU7 operations, net...
offerings of
the
against outgoing
anticipation of a decline in
the
rates, made the tone a little heavier, so that while the
and what would be its effect on our finances ?
The stock market, as already intimated, has preserved rates v\ ere close up to the gold-shipping point on Monday,
Spec-a hesitating, fitful appearance, being strong and weak they are now at least half a cent below that point.
by turns. If the question were simply one of rail- ulators have found it profitable to trade by cable between
road earnings there would seem to be little room London and New York, and the following shows the relafor doubt, in case we have a fairly favorable fall tive prices in the two cities at the opening each day.
and cotton and do not have
which at present there ate no
"While general trade is so good there must be an
signs.
immense distribution of merchandise all over the country
for
maturing
-another
-and
rate
corn
yar
August
of
lot of
this chiefly falls to the
the railroad lines to
28.
D.S.4a,c. llD-80
U.8.S}«i 100-91
120
119-80
1I9J<
119-80
nm
100 81
38 38
06-62
138-60
101«
10091
lOlH
100-91
lOlH
88X
97«
39-73
seryi
39-86
S9«
9760
98
(17-80
ma
137-83
136-18
138^4
138-58
135
61
133-62
9711
97
market and to the seaboard,
-as the farmers appear in no hurry to sell their produce,
being amply supplied with money and not pressed by
Ul.Cent.
C
133 86
138 68
133W
Readinii
30101
movement
cables.
ment
debt.
grain
of
To
the
point
also
to
a tardy
move-
to
extent this delay in the grain
•continues until after the close of navigation, the trans-
Sept. 1.
31.
119-80
2d con.
indications
August
lOlXi
S8H
The
August 30.
120
ss-is
<;arry.
August 20.
London AM'. Lond'n N.r. Lond'n N.T. Lond'n N.T. Lond'n N.T.
Bricet.' prices. prices.* priett. prices.' prices. prices.* prices. prices.* pricf.
Brie
N. r.
138
60M
137>4
133 28 1!>3W
30-18+
60H
80-6St
119-80
100-79
119M
89-73
98-10
36H
98«
189
13881
138)t
13«4
134-27
133«
61
30-4H
aoM
30-53+
101
Bzch'ge,
*
t
i-WH
4-90«
4-90«
4-90«
*«n4
Bxpressed in their New Vork equivalent,
ReadiDK on basis of 150, par value.
upon the railroads. The differences
The Bank of England return for the week shows a
regarding passenger and freight rates have now been ad. decrease of £32,500 bullion, and there was a further los3
.justed, and therefore all the business that is done by the on balance of £40,000 on Thursday. The Bank of France
roads will be at full rates, not only for freight but pas- reports a decrease of 1,650,000 francs gold and of 825,000
sengers, and, as commissions have been practically cut off, francs silver. The following exhibits the amount of bullion
the Trunk lines and connections will receive nearly the in each of the principal European banks this week and at
whole amount paid for passage money instead of dividing the corresponding date last year.
with agents as heretofore. Hence if the managers do not
Sept. 1, 1881.
Aug. 31, 1882.
find it for their interest to inaugurate a war of rates,
Bilv*r.
Silver.
Oold.
Bold.
4here seems every reason for believing that earnings will
he large.
A
M
23,517,361
21,781,923
Money has been a little more active this week, fre- Bank of England
Bank of France
40.054.439 45.933.922 25,542,346 49,762,96*
quently rising to the legal rate, and on one or two occa- Bank of Germany
6,964,750 20,891,-25O
6.918.937 20.250,813
eions loaning at 7 per cent. This is a natural movement, Total tills week
68.755, :99 66,190,735 56,021,457 70,657,214
portation of
and
as
surprise.
it
it
must
fall
has been expected
Some
curiosity is felt
borrowers
manifest no
regarding the operation
of the law which enables loans to be made on collateral
with entire freedom but until upon a fair test it is found
Total previous
week
03,872,063 66,778,919 55,706,202 71,020,104
^P" The above gold and silver
of.
Germany
is
division of tlie stock of coin of the Bank
merely popular estimate, as the Bank
itself
gives no
information on that point.
;
that
money cannot be
The Assay Office paid $75,728 through the Sub-Treaaury for domestic bullion, and the Assistant Treasurer
The disbursements received the following from the Custom House.
forced to the excessive rates hereto-
fore prevailing on similar occasions, doubt will be felt with
.regard to the influence of
'by
the law.
the Treasury should be
comparatively
liberal
this
The quarterly interest on the 4^ per cents,
month.
:amounting to $2,812,500, is now being paid. On Monday
.the Assistant Treasurer will commence to disburse about
'.$12,000,000
for
pensions,
and on the 13th the
call for
$16,000,000 bonds will fall due. The Treasury operations
for the week have resulted in a gain, which is a loss to
the banks, of $3,739^*'' Ml, The following shows the
,
interior
movement
Consisting
Date.
Dutiet.
Aug. 25....
"
26 ...
"
28....
••
29 ...
"
30....
"
31....
$825,079
353,047
538,893
853,098
444,080
571,720
V.8.
Notes.
Total...
68
27
73
15
48
23
$3,583.(129 54
of—
Silver
Silver
Dollars. Certificate*.
$538,000 $29,000 $1,000
14,000
230,000
1,000
242,000
30.000
35,000
417,000
24.000
260,000
51,000
1,000
232.000
$1,969,000 $183,000
$3,000
$258,000
109.000
266,000
400,000
159,000
237,000
$1,420,000
SEPTBMnEn
THE CHRONICLE.
3, J83J.1
LAKE
SnORE'fi
NEW
number
COMPETITOR.
249
of important points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois^
It is true that
with the exception of the Cincinnati
Ham-
The long-anticipated and much-talked-about opposition ilton k Dayton, the roads mentioned are either lines only
from new trunk lines, and the eflect upon the business of recently built or lines that have only recently established
the old roads, is now in the case of one of them to be put for themselves uninterrupted communication from one
The New York Chicago & St. Louis, end of their systems to the other, and that their businesg,
to a practical test.
road,
has this week been opened to therefore, has to a great extent yet to be developed; but
"Nickel-Plate"
or
freight traffic, and will soon be opened to passenger traffic, that they will prove of benefit to the New York Chicagogiving a line of 521 miles from Buffalo to Chicago. There & St. Louis even now no one will deny. Further, we have
are other lines nearing completion, prominent among now the announcer.ient that the Seney party ia also
them being the New York Lackawanna & Western to reaching out into Michigan, and that the Ohio & Michigan
Buffalo, forming with the New York Chicago & St. Louis project, providing for a line from Toledo on Lake Erie to
an entirely new route between New York and Chicago, Grand Haven on Lake Michigan, is to be immediately
but the Nickel-Plate road has always been regarded as the
pushed forward, which would give a hold on the Michigan*
lumber traffic.
Shore), and it has therefore
In comparing the New York Chicago & St. Louis with
its proximity to the
drawn a large share of public attention, which is increased the Lake Shore, great stress is usually laid on what is
now that the projectors of the enterprise have brought called the smaller capitalization of the new line. It may
most formidable
new
Lake
of the
their plans to completion
adversaries (partly because of
and are
to give practical appli-
cation to their scheme.
new
be well to dwell a
the
moment on
Nickel-Plate road
ia
this point.
The stock of
22 millions preferred and 28
millions common, or fifty millions altogether.
This is
some of it. precisely the amount of the Lake Shore's stock, so there
How much of it, results will determine. But we pointed is no difference here. Coming to the debt, wefindthatout last May the very strong hold the Lake Shore has on the new line's indebtedness is represented by 15 million
At first mortgage bonds and 4 million equipment bonds toits traffic by reason of its control of connecting lines.
held,
figures
from
position
by
time
we
illustrated
the
that
gether 19 millions. The debt of the Lake Shore on all
the last annual report of the company showing the traffic lines operated is $40,147,000. Here, then, the Seney road
received at the different stations along the line, from has an advantage over the Lake Shore, for the annual inwhich it appeared clear that not nearly as much harm tere.st charge on the former is only §1,180,000,.
could be done the Lake Shore by the New York Chicago while on the latter it is full $2,800,000. But taking:
& St. Louis as was generally supposed. Nevertheless, the the mileage of the two roads into consideration,
power of the new line is not by any means to be despised. the advantage is more apparent than real. The New
Though its traffic connactions are far from being equal to York Chicago & St. Louis has but 521 miles of road
those of the Lake Shore, nor can be expected to equal the Lake Shore has 1,177 miles, or more than twice
them for many a day, yet it has feeders which must in as much. The additional mileage consists of branches
some degree tend to contribute to its business. The and lease and proprietary roads, the latter largely in
feeders we have in mind are roads controlled by the same Michigan
and though this additional mileage cannot be
parties
the Seney people and whose business could to said to earn anywhere near as much as the main line, it
a certain extent be influenced over the new route. As yet adds to the road's earning capacity and swells re-
This
route aims to compete directly for the business
of the Lake Shore.
Without doubt
it
will get
—
;
.
;
—
—
the fact that the road will have such connections available
to
it,
has not been given any special prominence,
we may
ceipts.
miles
;
it
The Chicago & St. Louis is limited to its 521
has no branches.
The Lake Shore's branches,
more particularly here.
besides their own earnings!, contribute", too, to the busit ess
The Lake Erie & Western, the Peoria Decatur & Evans- of the main line. This is especially true of the roads in
ville, and the Ohio Central, are all Seney roads, and in the Michigan, and that the managers of the new line recognize
refer to the matter
& Dayton, with its lease of the Cin- this fact is evidenced by their determination to build the
Hamilton & Indianapolis, the Seney party, as our Ohio & Michigan road, mentioned above, in order to secaxei
readers know, lately acquired a large interest, giving them some ot the Michigan lumber traffic.
a voice in the management. The Lake Ez-ie & Western
Taking the debt on a mileage basis, the Lake Shore has'extends from Sandusky on Lake Erie, through North- an average per mile of $34,000 and the Chicago & St.western Ohio and through Central Indiana, to Blooming- Louis an average of over $36,000, so that the former and
Cincinnati Hamilton
cinnati
through business
not the latter appears to the best advantage in this parfrom Peoriai ticular. It is to be said, though, that .the debt of theIllinois, to Evansville, Indiana, is isolated from the other Lake Shore bears a much higher rate of interest, since it^
roads, and even if it were not its position is such that it was put out (some as early as 1855) when interest did notcould scarcely be expected to be of any great service as rule as low as now. None of the debt bears a lower rate thaik
a feeder. And yet it would take but little new road to 7, and some as high as 8.
Its competitor, on the otherconnect it at Peoria with the Lake Erie & Western at hand, has to pay but 6 per cent on the greater part of itsBloomington, and then it is conceivable especially in debt, viz. the 15 million mortgage bonds, while on the-view of the growing importance of Peoria as a grain equipment bonds 7 ia the rate. The fixed charge on.
centre
that the Peoria road would contribute something it therefore is
very
light,
things considering,,
all
not only to the Lake Erie & Western but also to the and supposing that at the outset the managers aim only to
New York Chicago & St. Louis. The Ohio Central fur- make enough to meet this, the road's prospect would seeoL
nishes a line midway through Ohio, from Toledo to Colum- very good.
If it were operated at 65 per cent of earnbus and to Corning. It promises to develop a large coal ings, 4 millions gross would be sufficient to cover the
business.
This it
The Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton forms an $1,180,000 called for annually on the debt.
important line between Toledo and Cincinnati, and also ought to be able to earn, and that, too, without emailing
ton in
Illinois.
It
does quite a
The Peoria Decatur &
little
Evansville, running
—
—
gives a line to Indianapolis.
It will thus
liouis
is
be seen that the
at the very
any very material
New York
Chicago
&
St.
loss
on the other trunk
line traffic is increasing at
lines, for
trunk-
a wonderful rate, and the out-
beginning assured of outlets to a look for the crops and business
is
excellent,
foreshadowing
THE CHRONICLE
250
There
continued expansion in the future.
reservation to make,
and
that
is
IS
only one
that rates be maintained.
[
I
Vol XXxy.
Northwest, and the consequent opening up of
new
lands to
have made rapid progress in recent years, and
the attention of immigrants has been given almost exclusively to wheat culture; there seemed little else in that
cultivation,
Of this wo think there is every probability. With a large
volume of traffic, such as now promised, the roads are not
likely to enter into any quarrel, even on the appearance of section to do, and it is difficult therefore to keep pace
with the increase of acreage there devoted to this cereal.
a new competitor. They will be too busy to fight.
In the South there is a growing disposition among planters
dividends
on
howthe
stock,
When it comes to earning
produce their own food, and very naturally wheat is
just
as
to
require
much
money
for
will
road
ever, the new
In the Western State?, east of
the purpose as the Lake Shore, for, as already stated, the sown over larger areas.
This calls the Mississippi Valley, the wheat crop is somewhat defitotal of stock is 50 millions in either case.
It has been damaged by storms and prolonged
attention to the fact that the stock of the New York cient.
&
St. Louis is at the rate of almost $100,000 per
On the Lake Shore,
very heavy aggregate.
owing to the larger mileage, the average is less than half
Taking stock and debt together, the former is
that sum.
Chicago
mile
—a
capitalized
Shore
at
at
less
over $132,000 per mile, and the Lake
than $77,000 per mile, which is certainly a
large difference in favor of the
millions stock of the 'new
amount
tion of
of
it
money
paid
in.
Of course, the 50
latter.
road does not represent that
In
fact,
represents actual cash.
only a very small por-
The
original subscribers
received $50,000 in securities for every $13,33.3 in
The
paid by them.
money
$10,000 first
mortgage bonds, $20,000 preferred stock and $20,000
securities consisted
of
and in Illinois it is claimed that the yield of 1882 is
below that of 1880. On the Pacific Coast there appears
rains;
be a good crop.
So much for the probable supply.
What of the demand ? Crop accounts from the west of Europe seem to
promise a fair yield yet a wet summer in Great Britain,
and the fact that the acreage sown to wheat in that Island
is only slightly in excess of last season, are sufficient grounds
for anticipating that a serious deficiency will remain to be
The west of Europe is a large
made up by importation.
and steady importer of our wheat and this fact is worth
more than a thousand theories as to extent of the defito
;
;
ciency in that quarter.
common stock.
The total exports of wheat for the fiscal year ended
Assuming full payment for bonds, $3,333
would represent the amount paid for the $40,000 stock. July 1st, 1881, were 184 million bushels, and for the year
On this basis, the 50 millions stock would represent an ended July 1,1882, they were 121 million bushels, a decrease
but the decrease from the Atlantic
of 63 million bushels
actual cash outlay of $4,166,250.
We may easily arrive at a close approximation to the coast was 78 million bushels, an increase of 15 million
cost of building the new road.
There are 19 millions bushels from the Pacific coast reducing the net decrease
;
How much can we spare from the crop
and 4 millions besides (say) were realized to 63 millions.
making 23 millions altogether. With of 1882 ? The large crop of 1880, after we had exported
this 521
miles of road were built.
This gives an 184 million bushels, furnished a liberal surplus to make
average per mile somewhat above $44,000, and shows good the deficiency in the crop of 1881. Under the same
how erroneous are the statements that assume that circumstances, therefore, we ought easily to spare 200 milthis or that road can be replaced for one-third or one- lion bushels from the current crop for export.
fourth its nominal cost, as represented by stock and debt.
But is there not such an increase in the hoaie demand
If the figure of $44,000 per mile is correct, then it would as to more than offset the increase in the yield ?
This
also seem that the Lake Shore road, with its ample termi- is an important question that is being lost sight of by
nal facilities, large depot accommodations and extensive many.
The crop of Indian corn in 188 L was more nearly
sidings, its 16 thousand cars, and its 530 locomotives, could a failure than has been generally conceded, and this cereal
not at this moment be duplicated for much (if any) less is now so scarce and high as to preclude its use for many
than the nominal cost of the property to the Lake Shore of the purposes of feeding to which it is, in ordinary
-'~'
Company.
times, extensively devoted.
Oats, that other cereal largely
employed for feeding purposes, have also been scarce and
TEE POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF WHEAT. dear. The accounts that reach us from many points at
An inquiry into the position and prospects as to demand the West, show that Indian corn is dearer per bushel
and supply and future prices of so important a staple of than wheat, and that farmers have been compelled to feed
food as wheat, must at all times be surrounded with wheat to their beasts.
These are facts of serious import,
uncertainties.
Our country is so large that statistics of for they indicate the existence of an important drain on
acreage and production are imperfectly kept, being indeed our supplies.
of
bonds,
[
from the
stock,
'
very
the
difficult
to procure, while the nature
demand here and abroad
and extent of
are so varying, and there-
As we have
was
a
said,
comparative
the crop of Indian corn in
and
1881
was
comparing estimated at 1,200 million bushels. Therefore, if the conone year with another. Besides, the season of 1882 sumption of wheat in the United States has ordinarily
seems to be peculiarly situated in many respects. In fact, been at the rate of 250 to 275 million bushels per
the activity of speculation shows that sagacious men are annum, it must now be, from the use being made
taking precisely opposite views, and conversation with of wheat for feeding purposes, at a very considerfore so uncertain, that there
them soon makes
prices, as well as
it
is
little
yet
the
yield
basis for
apparent that operators for the
rise in
operators for the decline, are ignoring
facts that are admitted to
failure,
be important and are apparently
ably higher rate per annum, and must continue at an
increased rate until Indian corn
is
in better supply
and
cheaper, which, from the nature of the case, cannot be for
plain to the impartial observer.
several months to come.
Then, again, we must not forThat the crop of wheat grown in the United States in get that in the two years since 1880 prosperity has en1882 is the largest on record seems to admit of no manner larged the power of all classes to consume food products
The Agricultural Bureau estimates it at 500 while our population has increased very considerably,
and it is much more likely to exceed than both by natural increase and by immigration, and
fall below those figures.
The increase is in the compara- that this will add very materially to the home contively new wheat-growing sections of the Northwest and sumption.
Furthermore, the year begins here with no
of doubt.
million bushels,
in the Southern States.
The growth,
of population in th«
stocks of corn
and a minimum stock of wheat, and in
Sbptbmbkr
2,
IHE CHRONICLH
1882.]
251
As an indi- A. M., August 1, 1882," exceeded $200,000,000, on which
wheat (including the priority for new 3 per cents was determined by lot.
In the stock market there was decided strength shown
flour reduced to wheat) from the United States in the
month of August just closed amounted to nearly 20 in most of the list, and in a few stocks very marked
million bushels, or at the rate of nearly 240 million bushels advances were made, owing to special causes. TheChicajgo
per annum, and we are promised a still larger outward & Northwestern stocks advanced sharply on the expectamovement in September. It follows, therefore, that unless tion of a stock dividend of some sort, and the Chicago St.
the wheat crop for 1882 much exceeds 500 million bushels, Paul Minneapolis & Omaha on the prospect of a lease to
and unless our estimate of the increase of home consump- Northwestern, or else on the buying of Mr. Vanderbilt
tion is too great, the current export movement is consider- to obtain control of the stock.
The Chicago & Northand the situation western annual report published also helped the advance
ably in excess of prospective supplies
becomes one which demands prudence in making con- of its stocks.
The amount of business in stocks was
Europe
also the surplus carried over
is
small.
cation of this latter fact, the e.xports of
;
tracts for future delivery.
Still
another fact which ought not to be overlooked
much
that prices are low,
is
comparatively small in consequence of the holiday season
among business men, but the feeling was strong on the
The prospects
lower than a year ago.
of
fall
business.
Foreign exchange ruled very firm, and at the end of
temper of speculative circles is at present adverse to an
August rates were close up to specie shipping point,
advance in wheat. But sudden changes of feeling are not though very little gold was actually sent out. The export
uncommon in speculative circles, and this fact should be of wheat was large, but this alone did not supply enough
bills to meet the demand for exchange, and importers had
a further admonition to caution.
to look forward to the later autumn months for a decline
in bills by reason of cotton and produce shipments.
FINANCIAL
OF AUGUST, 1882.
CU>8INa PRICES OF OOVERNMENT SECOEniE8 DC AUGUST, 1832.
During August the bank reserves were drawn down,
5s,
6»,
5s,
6*,
6*,
4ia«,
is.
is,
and on the 26th the surplus above the legal requirement
con- canOur.,
COtlr
conOur.,
REVIEW
itig
was only $1,131,025. The money market hardened for
time loans, and also rose about 1 to 1^ per cent in the
range for call loans but there was at no time any strinin the
Aug.
12018
19
20..
21
22.
23.
4
5.
6
7
12014
120H
10118
101 le
12018
27
119'8
AUQ.
AUQ.
5.
12.
Aug.
19.
Aug.
26.
{335,824.000 «336,Wa.800 338.415,400 $33-),74fl,600
58,6BO,500
60,105.100
59.338,30(J
67,195,400
18.2511,900
18,204,100
18.131.000
18,208,100
320,083,900 322,141,600 32l.«57.90fl 315,251.100
24,044,900
23,962,600
22.963,300
22.748.400
»80.020.975 180.535.400 »80,414,475 t<8.812,775
82.70.5.400
84.367.700
82,301.600
79,943.800
(2.684,425
t3,882.30U
»1,887,125
11,181,025
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
LeKiii tenders
Legal reserve
Keserreheld
Surplus
Range of call loans.
Rate of prime paper.
2®4
.
2
5M06
The following summary sUows
York City Clearing-Houss banks,
@7
5)j(»6
STATISTICAL Sn.MMART
ON OB ABOUT
rate of foreign exchange,
SEPT. 1, 1880, 1881
1882.
Toric City
Legal tenders
Legal reserve
Reserve lield
Surplus
Honey, Exchange, Silver—
Call loans
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in London, per oz
Prime sterling bills, GO days.
Untied Stales Bonds—
6s,1891, cou.fcontinued at 3is)
3 "a)-..
1891, coupon
48 of 1907, coupon
Railroad Stocks—
4iafl,
Central & Hud. Rir.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
Michigan Central
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
Illinois Ccutial
Chicago & Noi-thwestern, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lack. & Western ..
Central of New Jersey
1880.
335,746,600 343,363,600 310,738,100
57,196,400 62.131,400 65,413,800
18,203,100 19,590,900
19,390,800
315,251,100 323.721,300 296,422.900
22,748,400
16,210,900 15,335.500
78,812,775 80,930,325 74,105,725
79,913,800 78,362,300 80,749.300
1,131,025 D1.2,56B,02&
6.043,575
3 96
521, nd.
4 8514
3®6+liap.d.
5® 6
SlsSid.
48OI3
2a>3
41335
52 lad.
4 82
101>2
10131
131
101
11338
119 7e
133
128
113
116
IIII3
IIOI4
133%
142
1297e
3818
10638
39»8
112'4
98 '4
136
IS8I3
148
12334
1451a
7778
102%
4238
123
93 la
133\
12713
12438
1141a
12358
94
1141a
9938
87%
89%
XX
In United States bonds the principal attention centred
exchange of 3^ per cents for new 3 per cents at
"Washington, which began on the first day of August at
4%»
5s
ext. at
E^i
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
99%
102%
99iiie
99»8
991116
99910
103
103
103
103
.
13.
14.
H..
103 117
103
117
103 14 117
99»8
99=8
99=8
99»t
102%
102%
103.%
..8...
15.,
16..
17..
18..
19..
999i6
99»8
O
102% 116
a.
99% 10278 115% 122%
9911,6 1027e 115% 122%
99=8
1027^ 115=8 122%
9913,6 10278 115=81122%
99%
102%
11678'
122%
9915ie 103% 117 1123
999.6 102»8 115=8122
99l3i6 lOC'e 115=8122%
Closing .
S'ce Jan. 1
Highest... 1025,8
Lowest .
995ig
.
122
102=8 115=8 122%
102=8 115=8 122%
10278
115%ll22%
9d0u
991 'is 1027e 115% l.J2%
991116 1027g 115% 122%
123
U2
is of
1891. 1907.
..8...
.
102=8 116=8
3%
ft
99=8
99Sa
99=8
122% 23
122% 24
102% 117 122
102% 117 122
102% II6I4 122
4%»
5s
exl.at
Augiut.
25
26
27
122=8 28
122=8 29
116% 122% 30
lie's 122
31
Opening
116 14 122
Highest...
116% 122
Lowest ...
999l8
99l5i„
99i5,a
9913l6
99I119
102%
11978
10114 114»8 120%
IOII4 114»8 12014
lOlifi 114»8 lie's
101% 114!>8 119^9
11878 122% 20
11678 122=8 21
122=8 22
117
117
117
'..8...
10118
SECURITIES AT LONDON IN ACOU8T.
U. 8.
is of
'
120
Clos.
3%. 189L 1907.
119%
119%
119%
119%
8.
.
.
Low.
119=8
CLOSINO PRICES OP CONSOLS AND
105% 118% 124%
102% 115 |ll9%
The following table will show the lowest, highest and
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
N. Y. Stock Exchange during the months of July and Aug.
RANGE OF STOCKS IN JULY AND AUGUST.
-July.
Ji()ie30.
RAILROADS.
& San.Pe
Bost.&N.Y.AirL.pI.
78%
Burl.Ced. Kap. &No
5II4
Cau.ada Southern
Cedar FaUs & Minn
Atch. Top.
Lotc.
89%
76
75
81
6578
.
Central Iowa
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Paclttc
27
75 14
91
3038
Ches.
&
Do
Do
Chicago
Do
Ohio
1st pref.
&
2d pref.
Alton
7638
9114
23
•30
23
134
22%
30%
23%
133
62%
135
130% ;i27
11238 H179 122%
12714 127
135%
131% 130% 138%
Cliic. & Northwest...
pref.
146% 146
151%
Do
Chic. <& Rock Island
129% §126% §134%
.
Do
pref.
Cln. San. & Clev
Ind.
CTer. Col. Cin.
Clev. & Pittsb., guar,
&
ct
Gr'uv.pf
21
27
76%
146
pref.
Chio.St.L. JsN.Ori'ns
Chio. St.P. Minn.&O.
60%
95%
80%
81%
65%
94
9
40%
40
§102% 102
"73%
138
53
82%
52%
111
59
78
>
777g
93%
24
•37
26
146
133»8 141
136%
124
120% 11979 125
139% 137%
150
147%
151
151% 175
170
140% 136
§133% 133
;134
76
50
4978
109% 108%
72% 92% "ei"
138% 140
62
63%
•133% 134
137% 137
53
78
137
74
'8%
& Ind.Cent.
8% 17
15% IO'b
64
Danbury & Norwalk
64
10 A, M.
The whole amount of bonds presented for Del. Lack. & West'ru. 127=8 ^12538 140 §i27% 136%
exchange was over $250,000,000, and those marked " 10 Denver & R. Grande 56% 55% 65% 61% 55%
§ Ex
Prices hid.
i Ex priTilege.
t Prices asked.
Coi. Chic.
80
'SI
85% 79% 76^4 82%
97% §95% 91% 96%
27
25% 23% 2579
40
38% 35% 39=8
28% 26% 26
27%
141
139% 138
145%
pref.
Do
Aagust.
High. Aug.il.
,
Low
79
30
Chic. Burl. * Quiney.
Chic. Mil. <fe St. Paul.
Columbia
—
High. July 31
9538
7878
78
51%
19%
112%
76I4
93
Uerchatidise—
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands. « lb.
1279
1214
lli3,a
Wool, American
$ B).
35S'43
34343
4')®47
Iron, Amer. pig. No. 1..^ ton. 26 00S27 00 21 00®25 50 27 50®29 00
Wheat, No. 2 red win.^ liiish. 1 nis-l 12181 144%®! 45 1 03al 0313
Com, Western inLxed .. § ijiLsh. 80 <*93
50i4»52ie
65-a71'a
Pork, mc8s
w bbl. i 15®22 251
18 75
15 87316 00
in the
11468
August.
11488
Open
High
101 14
12..
Circulation.
Net deposits
New York
15
16
17
18..
11.
.
Specie
,
1881.
AND 1882.
Banks—
6s, currency, 1898
58, 1881, (continued at
119»e
119»6
the condition of the JSIew
and prices of leading securities and articles of merchandise, on or about the 1st of Sept., 1880, 1881 and 1882.
LoaH3 aud dlscoimts.
119»e
..S...
14
Loans and discounts.
New
1?
13
..8...
28,.
29..
30..
31..
119%
11
N. T. Vity Bank Statmicnta.
reg.
lie's
25..
26..
120%
9
10
cnup. coxtp. 1898,
24
-.8...
8
1891, 1907,
tin'd lin'd
atS^ atShs
reg.
10114
10114
2..
3
market.
The statements of the New York City Clearing House
banks in each week of August were as follows:
NEW YORK Clir BANK MOVEMENTS IN AUGUST.
1891, 1907,
coup. coup. 1898,
1
;
gency
tin'd
tin-d
atZH afiH
80
55% '55%
113%
58% 53
89
81%
114=8
139
74
137
iso"
145%
57%
15% '12%
64%
dividend.
THE OHRONICLR
252
-July.
June
Railroads.
& Sioux C
East Teiiu. Va. & Ga.
Uo
prof.
Evansv. * Terra H
30.
Do
prof
Tex. Ceut..
A
Houst.
Illinois Ccutriil
Rl.A: W.
Keoli.
Lake
& West.
81i«
'13'i^
. . .
LiOUK iBlnud
Loiiier & Mo. Klvcr
Louisville <fc Niisliv..
Xoulev^N. A. & Cliic.
.
Uauliattau
let prct
com.
Do
Manhattan Beach Co.
Mar'tta&Ciu. Ist pf
Do
2S^
Do
45
Mobile & Ohio
Morris & Ks.sex
47
47^
33%
«17
§124
&
N.Y.Chle.
Do
57I3
U 5131
"III4
St.Louis.
L.
.
29
'101
VV.
36
pref.
New York Elevated
&
K. Y. Lake Krie
Do
Y.Ontario AW...
Do
Norfolk
2414
Do
Mississiiipi .
Do
pref.
.
4158
8Lia
13
20
57
5078
4079
7334
13=8
Ills
28I3
Rteh.& Al.
105
23
'46"
103
79=8
Do
Do
77
•48
"90
pref.
84%
pref.
Bt.Pa>il Minn. & Man
2d Ave. (N. Y. City).
South Carolina
Texas & Pacitte
20
Union Paeiflo
United Cos. of N.
5110%
27%
. .
Adams
§3458
*136
5 92
American
United States
•72
FarRO* Co.... •128
Coal and Mining.
Wells,
•Cameron Coal
Min
•Cent. Arizona
Colorado Coal
A
Homestake Mining
Maryland Coal
43
89
40
58
43%
01%
33
88
131
170
22
30
8.5
!131ia
526»
116
.
59
811a
9118
140
95^4
7514
130
,37%
671a
8378
50
54
31%
^Standard Cons. Min'g
Various.
54
251a
88I3
3014
191a
ISia
17
351a
9
451a
17
PaciflcMail
Pullman Palace Car.
•42
12573
11153
40 14
1341a
421a
12573
Tunnel
26I4
9078
Jiug.
1..:.
2....
3....
4....
6....
6....
7....
8
9....
10....
11....
:12....
De-
days.
mand.
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 89
4 89
4 89
4 89
4 39
S.
4 86
4 86
4 36
4 86
4 86
4 86
'489'"'
4 89
4
89
4 891a
4S9»s
4 891s
Aug.
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
De-
days.
mand,
18
17
20
18
40
•32
11
•10
45 13
17 14
-451a
«3
114
119%
115ifl
148
155
431a
8.
'4"89i^'
4 86
4 86
4 891a
43919
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 86
4 86
4 38
4 86
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
441a
§131%
38
38
Calcutta
.. ..
60 d'ys
Is. 8d.
Is. 8d.
Hong Kong..
Shanghai
25 80
17 Short.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
4-85
17
17 4 mos.
17
Is.
Is.
3s.
53.
17
17
14
83ind.
33iBd.
913d.
2381.
[From our own correspondent.
I
£21,780,423, against £24,551,973 last year; while the total
The proportion of
per cent at this date
Considering that the newin 1881, is now only 37% per cent.
season has barely commenced, and that our importations of
produce from nearly all parts of the world will soon be upon a
reserve
is
£10,691,193, against £13,284,803.
43%
very large scale, the position of the Bank of
scarcely be regarded as adequately strong,
England can
^e
have been undoubtedly wise
directors,
in advancing their rate
of discount thus early, as the position was daily becoming less
and prompt measures were necessary. The present
advance tj 4 per cent may possibly have the effect of keeping
t4ie moTiey market comparatively steady and free front excitement, and produce that degree of caution which is essentially
per cent rate will be fully effective. Any material addition to
our supplies of gold is not anticipated, but it is not desirable
that our existing stock should be diminished. The following
are the present quotations for money
Per cent.
Per cent. Open market rates—
3iaa3i%
4 months' bank bills
Bank rate
4
35833%
Open-market rates—
6 months' bank bills
3i4®3ia
30 and 60 days' bills
4 & 6 months' trade bills. 4 «4ia
3 mouths' bills
3i4a3ia
days.
The joint stock banks and discount houses have raised
mand. rates of interest for deposits, they being now as follows
4 86
4 86
4 90
4 90
60
De-
S.
4 86
'496'"
4 86
30 ... 4 86
31.... 4 86
4 90
4 90
4 90
i'oo"' Range
4 90
High 4 86
4 90
Low. 4 86
4 90
4 90
4 89
8.
4 80
4 86
4 86
4 36
.. ..
:
4714
1271a 5135
Aug.
York...
Bombay
As soon as the Bank rate was raised to four per cent the rate
open market improved to 3/^ per cent, bnt
during the last two days the discount inquiry has been upon »
very moderate scale, and the quotation is now only 3^ to 3^
per cent. The French exchange has risen to a point at which
gold shipments from this side, on Paris account, are improbable, and there is now a very general impression that a four
49
38
60
Genoa
necessary.
1
60
1210
741a
Prices asked
J Ex privilege.
§ Ex dividend.
BANKERS' 8TERI.1WO EXCHANOE (POSTED RATES) FOR AUGUST. 1882.
* Prices bid.
4Gi8a>40
46i9a'46
26-10 S-iO-15
96
3573
§17ia
48%
a
.
la
§759
1481a
46 14
48%
132% 128%
33
91
321a
§1913
10
4513
11438
25-19
25-20 la
4019846
Bilbao
New
Aug. 17 Short.
Aug. 17 Checks
Aug. 17
satisfactory,
I3
40
II8I3
49=9
1491a
•®20-74
® 18-47
12-05
25-20
20-45
£0-45
20-45
of discount in the
1779
I6I4
112''8
37
I3II4 •130
16
Del. & Hud. Canal...
N. Y. & aexaa Land.
OreK'n R'y A Nav.Co.
16
1161a
6078
90
75
33
11
too
17
5168
1401a •140
32
181a
3973
51
42
32
121a
@20-74
2314823%
St.Petersb'g.
Paris
Short. 2.115 ai25-25
Paris
3 mos. 2."r37iaS25'15
12-71? ®12^10
Vienna
therefore,
69
118
6314
3513
50
20-70
20-70
13-45
Berlin
Frankfort...
Copcuhajieu.
ing. 19 Short.
Aug. 19 ShoVt.
Au)?. 17
Aug. 17
Aug. 17
reserve to liabilities, also, which was
I88I3
118
481a
36
Hamburg ...
to
581-j
83
119%
35ifl
pref.
•85
•39
146
1713
50
.
Antwerp
Sate.
London, Saturday, August 19, 1882.
'107
The direetora of the Bank of England have this week unex39% pectedly raised their rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent.
81
There has been no substantial increase in the demand for
'131
26% money, either for commercial or financial purposes; but the
gold movements have been more important, and it is to those
20
50.„ movements that the alteration is to be principally attributed
5034
9313 The demand for gold on account of the Italian loan has been
l?-*!.
considerable of late, and as there is very little expectation of
3314
any receipts of that commodity from the United States, owing17
9038 to the increasing shipments of produce from that country, the
advance in the Bank rate must be regarded as a measure having^
35%
01
for its object the protection of the supply of gold. Gold has
been mash wanted of late. The Italian Government has been
ab.wrbing a large quantity recently in contection with late
51161a
loans, and in this country more than the usual amount of coin
0'i34
271b has been wanted in the provinces for harvest purposes.
The
'39
present stock of bullion held by the Bank' of England amounts
1491a
18 i
541a
3714
.
12-5i« al2-5%
Short. 12-2ii ®12-3ia
3 mo3. 25-.10 aJ5-55
2070 3)20-74
Amster(.*.am
Time.
173s
•96
•33
151a
II4I4
1881a
•133
139
9514
94
74
741a
•128
128
18
17
3mos.
Rate.
3f!7e
29%
44
.
Amsterdaai
133%
100
31
90
48%
35
Ontario Silver Min'g.
Quicksilver Mining
Do
7iiia
971a
47
91%
4518
*27ia
'Consolidation Coal...
New Central Coal
35
. .
Iron
2
123
35
42 14
60
39
69 14
711a
1251a
136!a
60 14
31
56I4
137
19"a
9514
107
39
63
24%
HO
55
31
19
118
Warren
Tkleoraph.
American District
Mutual Union
West Union, ex ctfs.
Express.
112
2973
80
Oils
49
28
51
5138
pref.
1914
40>4
601a
J..
VirBiuia Midland....
Wab. St. h. &Paeittc.
Do
121a
llOia
97
IOI4
3714
1071a
20
I1414 112
27
4353
57I4
6268
57%
43%
100
39
90
25
44 1«
Louis
TqI. Delphos & Bur..
St.
18
54
4333
80
40
3018
Time.
EXOHANOE OH LONDOK.
Latest
Dale.
12733
4118
8II4
15
87
166
34
62%
On-
19,
*22i2
55
181
30
90
20
130
144%
1341a ;i28
561a
431a
8918
18'4
601a
11379
0373
3533
481a
92
30
39 14
]0S%
109
180
25
90
37%
39%
63%
33
27
61
3eia
26
*577a
*36i3
1st pref.
.fit.Paul ifeDuluth ...
Do
52I3
241a
521a
67%
1753
3758
33I8
165
135
28
•90
9858
*57
33=8
0514
133
33ifl
86%
89
107
1311a
20
90
Rtchmondcfe West Pt.
Rochester & Pittsb..
Kome Water'n & Og.
at. L,. Alton &T.H..
Do
pref
fit. L. & S. Francisco.
.•fiutro
1351a
16>a
Sola
1061a
21I3
134
Richmond & Danville
.
59
13J18
13
33%
130
ct.
st'lt, tr.
21
42
5578
5t>l8
131
501s
901a
35
70%
Peo. Decat. &. E'ville.
Phila. & Heading...
Pittsb. Ft. W.JiC.guar.
Eensseln^r cfe Sar
61
90
"iii"
29 13
3178
MXOHANQE AT LONDOX-Aua.
Madrid
51%
100
Tr. Co. etfs.
Texas &
107
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
Cadi/.
124% 128
lii'^a
180
-Ohio Southern
Oregrou *!c Tnms-Cou.
.
105 18
22
3058
175
24 18
737,
1358
3118
pref.
&
Pauanuv
24
12nl4
60 'a
ISOI2
3.')58
41
•Ohio Central
Ohio
17%
29
107
50%
pref.
t23
IOII9
5314
3479
32
6653
6978
37% 4213
101% 10913
2138
23%
pref.
Northern Paeillc
56
27
90%
53%
541a
3213
6-14
40'8
417»
10718
56^1
1301a
11«»
& Western..
1)0
•
55%
35%
73
». Y. & New Ensl'd
N.Y.N.H.&Hartt'rd
».-
8.-)
33?i
9438
121
pref.
83%
6
55
83
IOOI4
72
Jyisis'
I9I3
r.o
8II4
8S58
2512
.
,
51
2313
9
45
89
"S.'.ia
Missouri PaoiHc
Kashv. Chiitt. & St.
N. Y. Ceut. & Hud.
931s
205
14
pref.
& Texas
981a
921s
205
28"
51a
Cha'stou.
MetioiH)litau Kiev...
Michigan Ceutnil
Mil. L. Sh. & W. prof.
Miiineapolis & SI. L..
Kaiis.
im
81a
§9318
205
203
20
14
2.1 pt.
Memphis it
Mo.
fSlifl
201
203
80
80
79
771a
SOI9
85
9213 *88
90
SlSSi*
1331a 13;)!!t 13814 §135i« 143
4714
46% 4-278 47% 44%
39
1958
18
18
17
401.1
4I>
4318
41
37 >a
2814
28 "a
11233
llOia
II714
511739
5114%
5108
no's
57I3
56I9
59 14
5914
55ii
5i)%
58
1^%
I6I4
17
211a
7013 "7212
7458
70
70=8
6738
64 '"b
57I3
73 14
70
72
70
77
51I4
*.>3
57
4933
53ifl
52>4
531a
9OI3 »89
•90
89
OOia
91
lAkeSiiore
Do
771a
131a
914i
11
86
Di« Moiucs
<fe
Erie
181a
70
new
Imlinuu
10
10
*16''8
.
Harlem
August.
.
JulySl. Low. Utah. Aup.31.
9Cia
92
94
lOSg
11
12
13
12
2138
I714
20
201a •Irfia
85
Oi-eeiiH.Wlii.&.St. P.
Baiitiibaltb8t. Ju.pf.
,
XXXV.
iMio, Utah.
J>nbnqiie
.
—
[Vol.
Jointstock banks
Discount houses at call
with 7 and 14 days' notice
Do
their
:
Per cent.
3
3
3M
market has been devoid of any special feature.
Fine bars have been sold at 51 15-16d., and Mexican dollars at
50%d. per ounce.
Numerous reports have been issued lately respecting the
crops, and the disagreements among the reports are more thm
The
silver
SEPTEMBEn
THK CHRONICLE.
3, 1883.
usnally conspicuous. According to some, the crop is more than
an average one ; according to others about an average, or even
under. In the trade the belief is that the development of the crop
was seriously impeded by the rains which fell so copiously in July,
and this is undoubtedly a very reasonable and sensible concluaion. The vvheat harvest is regarded as an improvement over
that of last year, but it is nevertheless a disappointment. It
may, however, be repeated that what we lose in the production
of wheat we gain in the production of other articles of produce
which are much less easy of importation, and hnnce the country
cannot be regarded as being at a loss. Taken as a whole, the
agricultural season has been fairly propitious, though there are
Bome obvious drawbacks.
The trade for wheat during the week has been exceedingly
quiet, but holders have been unwilling to accept lower prices.
Millers, however, have only been buyers on lower terms, and
merchants have had to reduce their prices in order to effect
sales.
The following quantities of produce are now estimated
to be afloat to the United
Kingdom wheat, 2,130,000 quarters ;
Indian corn, 180,500 quarters.
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of
consols, the average quotation for Eni?lish wheat, the price of
flour, 152.000 quarters
:
;
middling upland cotton. No. 40 mule
and the Bankers' Clearing House
fair
twist,
2d quality,
compared with the
return,
three previous years
1882.
1881.
a
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits
1880.
1879.
£
£
27,017,170 27.220.fi60 28.828.780
3,874,(H0
4,496,210
5.9.17,5.i7
5,531,819
24.100.839 25,374,701 25.571.490 31.0.18.130
28.«:)i),230
Goveium't securities. 12,751.(i02
Other securities
22,781.0i7
16,3">7,530
16,3.'!0,0S7
20,628,875 l(i.9 13,802
Kes'vo of notes & coiu 10,091,193 13,281,803 16,403,919
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 21,780,123 21,551,973 23.084.519
Banlc rale
4 p. c.
3 P.O.
2ifl p. 0.
Consols
99=8
lOOU
EuK- wlieat. av. price
51s. 3d.
46s. 9cf.
148. 4d.
Mid. Upland cotton
7iiad.
7d.
tiVl.
No. 40 mulo twist
10i4d.
10 lad,
1 1 >4d.
Clearing-House ret'n. 129.018.000 130.233,000 1 16,400,000
16,962.8^2
21,550,944
14,6()3,i!l9
35,379,724
2 p. 0.
98
49«. 5d
C»i8d.
.
The
following are the current rates for
ing foreign centres:
Bank
ratt.
Pr. el.
31a
„ _^
Paris
Brussels
4
Amsterdam
3ia
Berlin
4
Hamburg
Frauliforc
Vienna
4
money
M.
05,547,000
at the lead^
Bank
^;>en
inarket.
Open,
inarkel.
rate.
Pi:
jPr. ct.
3
ct.
I'r. ct.
Spanish cities..
St. Petcrsbur? ...
4ia
4ia
Geneva
Seaoa
Copenba^en
4ia
Madrid and other
3^
314
3^
35g
3%
6
6
4
5
4®5
4
4
313
During the week ended August 12 the sales of home-grown
produce in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
amounted to 10,122 quarters, against 10,982 quarters last year
and 13,901 quarters in 1880 while it is estimated that they
were in the whole kingdom 40,490 quarters, against 44,000
quarters and 55,600 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
150 principal markets have been 1,818,539 quarters, against
1,702,933 quarters and 1,393,802 quarters, the estimate for the
whole kingdom being 7,574,160 quarters, against 6,456,000 quar-
253'
1881-82.
owt. 1,187,827
178.257
682.211
61.224
51.224
Wheat
Barley
Oato
Peas
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
129, 064
179,755
uce furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the season,
it is estimated that the
following quantities of wheat and
flour have been placed upon the British markets since
harTest.
The visible supply of wheat in the United States is also
given:
1881-82
1880-81.
1879-80.
,
.
.
Imports
of wheat.owt.57.37-.;,415 55,977,820 57,116,331
Imports of flour
9,715.137 11,905.706 10,006,768
bales
of
home-grown
produce
T^.,T"',*'
Uenuet
e-rpoi-cs
wheat and
flour
1878-79
49,238 937
872092
8
....31.521,350
28,000,000
24,296,300
98,608,902
95,923,526
91,449,399 100,967,729
or
1.377,582
1.382,440
>
1,.578,662
42,856,700
,
,
1,753.232
Result....
97,231.320
Av'ge pnc« of Knglish
wheat for season (qr.)
47s. Od.
Vlsihle supply of wheat
94,541,086
433. 7d.
46s. 01.
4l8. 5d.
Intheir. 8.... bU8h.l5,100,000
16,750.000
14 800,000
IG.026,810
89,870,737
99,209,497
j^.-'jxr.iji
The following return shows the
extent of the imports and exports of cereal produce into and from the United
Kingdom
during the first fifty-one weeks of the season, compared with
the corresponding period in the three previous
seasons
:
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indiau com.
Flour
lUrORTS.
1881-82.
1880-81.
..owt.57.372,415 55,977.820
12,y30,<l59 10.491.864
11,426,331 10,61)2,283
2,118,'.'54
2,272,242
1.943,127
2,346,101
22,752,005 36,628,R70
9.71,'5,137 11,945,706
1879-80.
57,146,331
12,156,119
14,447,304
1,991,275
2,696.217
30,444.156
10,000,769
1878-79.
49,238.937
9,993,778
11,668.595
1,578,333
1,733.767
37,723,665
8,872,092
1879-80.
1,278.185
30,422
95,770
104,138
84,740
738,573
200,477
1878-79
1.583.011
108.520
100,374
28.022
20.463
562.301
174,e2l
The number of failures in England and Wales gazetted
during the week ending Saturday, Aug. 12, was 180. The number in the corresponding week of last year was 229, thowing a
decrease of 49, being a net decrease in 1882 to date of B93.
The number of bills of sale published in England and Walesfor the week ending Aug. 12 was 814. The number in the corresponding week of last year was 960, showing a decrease of
146, being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 1,143. The number published in Ireland for the same week was 23. The
number in the corresponding week of last year was 36, showing
a decrease of 13, being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 259.
These figures are clearly indicative of a sounder condition of
our commerce, especially as regards the retail trades. The
decline both in the number of failures and bills of sale has
been very considerable.
Tenders have been received by the Standard Bank of British
South Africa (limited) for £48,000, being the balance of an
authorized issue of £150,000 Port Elizabeth 6 per cent waterworks loan. The tenders amounted to £390,300, at prices
ranging from £106 (the minimum) to £108 53. Tenders at £107
17s. 6d.
and over
will receive in full.
states that " the fruit crops are
poor throughout. Apples a very small crop, but the growth
and color good. Pears a poor crop, and the growth far from
satisfactory. Plums middling, in some places plentiful, but the
entire crop below a fair average, and the quality far from flrst-rate.
Cherries are more favorably reported on, and they have
ripened well. Wall fruits by no means plentiful, but small
fruits abundant, currants and strawberries particularly so. The
.main cause of the failures in the orchards appears to be the
destructive gale of April 29, which literally stripped the trees...
This is confirmed by the interesting fact that in gardens whereapples are grown in the form of dwarf bushes, there is a pretty
sprinkling of fruit, while the great old standard trees have nota spot of color upon them.
The following return shows the extent of the exports of
British and Irish produce and manufactures, and of colonial
and foreign wool, from the United Kingdom to the' United
States during the month of July and during the seven monthsended July 31, compared with the corresponding period in theprevious year:
The Gardeners' Magazine
-In July.
1881.
1882.
;
ters in the corresponding period of last sea-son and 5,600,600
quarters in 1878-9. Without reckoning the supplies of prod-
1880-31.
1,229.090
93.360
603,^20
111.073
48.801
230,403
196.400
,
251.736
4.205
56,791
291,876
6,017
72.ei9
bbls.
1.8»5
Colton piece.goods-.yds. 5,203,000
Earthenw.& porcelain. iJ
69,4S8
1,979
6,210,000
83,567
Alkali
,
.cwt.
£
Apparel and slops
Bags and sacks
Beer and ale
doz.
In Seten ilontht.1881.
1882.
1,751,058
1,871,58532,673
28,909
626,449
455,703
13.054
16,420
43,352,100 50,469,100
493.348
487,144
.
Haberdashery and mil-
«
linery
Hardware &outlery..a
Iron— Pig
B.ir.
tons.
tons.
&c
Railroad,allsort«.ton.'i.
Hoops, sbeets.boilcr
32,879
50,518
40,347
1.150
27,182
35,761
47,393
36,357
803
16,581
&
351,251
275.9*7
217,041
7,421
186,491
304.853
287,016274,171
13.276
142,023
4.784
armor platej... tons.
5,631
16.724
18,81ft.
tons.
Tin platts
16,618
23,941
96,871
127.»62
482
530
cast or wrought.. tons.
3,704
4.115
5,916
6,100
Old forreinauuft.ton8.
5 0,5 9
59.665
13.750
Steel— Unwrought. tons.
11,359
63,095
104.349
lbs.
196,000
552,000
Jute yarn
5.180,800
1 ,905,500
Jute piece goods... yds. 8,292,800 4,847,100 56,77»,.j00 46,949,700
tons.
28
Lead— Pig, &e
2
297
415
Linen piece goods. .yds. 6,773,900 9,095,900 47,308,800 56,943,400(J
.
Machinery— Steam
en-
£
25.707
13,263
44,145
37,161
234,114
70.605
304,196
cwt.
434
503
3,093
4,981
Other kinds, except
paper haugiags.owt.
278
288
13,334
27,790
20.838
26,995
2,013
145,432
186,088
5,876
124.033
275,242
gines
Otlier kinds
*
1,105
Paper— Writing or printing
Salt
Silk bro.a<lstufts
Other
tons.
yds.
articles of silk
9,200
8,982
46,709
53,922
£
terials
British... galls.
Spirits
22,251
6,732
19,941
4,8 ol
76.290
33,841
155,7c*
Stationery— Other thau
£
paper
6,847
yds.
only
Mixed with other ma-
—
—
Tin— Unwrought
Wool— British
Colonial
&
50,019
9,181
4.44»
933
423
4,881
212,100
2.428,600
3,243,100
412,100
8"< 0,255
869.640
8,216,994 12,347.058
yds.
582,300 1,050,600
3.938,900
2,469,000
yds, 2,821,200 2.980,900 15,226,500 19,449,400
being
825,900
..yds.
102,400
139,200
729,800
...cwt.
lbs.
foreign. lbs.
Woolen fabrics
Woreted fabrics
Carpets,
41,253
42,573
not
rugs.
The following figures show the exports of British and Irish
produce and manufactures to British North America during the
same periods:
THE CHRONICLE.
—
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS or
254
In July.
,
1881.
Apparel and slops .... £
23,076
Cotton piece goocU.yda. 7,966,500
10,261
Earthenw.Aporcelain.*
— In1881.
Seven Months.
1882.
.
.
1882.
24,221
7,425,900
16,076
89,984
34,394,700
52,504
112,668
39,428,900
70,449
A
101,463
14,727
5,675
3,712
16.245
578,227
106,707
18,222
22.415
62,049
660,931
128,920
31,110
20,248
50,363
1.082
1,033
1,709
5,910
6,314
8,911
4,558,100
219,235
57,601
264,671
6,787
4,968
7,018
4,030,300
360,324
66,155
306,187
78,817
108.204
127,630
16,357
cutlery.. £
tons.
Bar, <tc
tons.
BR. of all sorts.. tons.
Hardware
dc
Iron-pig
Hoops,
and
sheets
boiler plates... tons.
Tin plates
tons.
Cast or wrought. tons.
lilnen piece goods.. yds.
Seed
1,820
6,428
16,503
galls.
oil
Salt
tons.
Silk broaastuffs-.-.yds.
Spirits— British. ..galls.
Stationery, other than
1,131
1,467
1,281
1,183,800
11,671
11.817
87,012
4,532
986,000
64,811
15,205
111,630
10,949
£
paper
Sugar and candy
2,505
4,384
1.321
4.793
. . . owt.
Woolen fabrics
yds. 1,082.200 1,353,700
Worsted fabrics. ...yds. 2,033,100 1,426,600
Carpets, not being
rugs
189,300
yds.
139,700
1,010,600
1,272,700
Loudon,
daily clositig quotations for securities, &c., at
and for
by
26,574
35,100
4,547,000
5,735,200
breadstuflfs an,d provisions at Liverpool, are
cable as follows for the
London.
d.
o21l8
9911:6
money
Consols lor account
Fr'eh rentes (in Paris) f r.
U. 8. Ssext'n'd into3ifl3
U. 8. 4133 of 1891
tJ. 8. 4s of 1907
Erie, common stock
nitnois Central
Pennsj-lvauia
Philadelphia & Reading
New York Central
99%
82-60
10278
115%
115%
12219
3916
12218
63 la
3058
136
Sat.
Flour (ex. State. .100 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter, West., n
Cal. white
"
Com, mix.. West. "
Pork, West. mess..$ bbl.
Bacon, long clear, new..
Beef, pr. mess, new.^tc.
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt.
7
97
69
97
63
Cheese,
56
new
39
1381a
a.
choice,
52I18
9913
82-52
10278
Liverpool.
Am.
Hon.
Sat.
M
Silver, per
Consols for
week ending September
d.
SO'a
13516
Mon.
».
13
13
9
9
9
9
8
5
6
d.
Tuei.
139
63
56
6
6
141
64
63%
3m
138
31
13514
Tiies.
•.
d.
Wed.
s.
d.
13
13
2
2
8
Wed.
521,8
9911,8 9958
9911,8 9958
82-6714 82-60
102^8
10278
115% 11558
12218
1221s
39I3
40%
•521 18
1:
Thurs.
3078
138
1361a
Thurs.
d.
s.
2
9
2
8
9
<t.
9
2
9
9
3
51a
9 8
7 5
98
71
6
56
6
97
63
56
6
6
National Banks.— The following national bank has lately
been organized
2,768— The Duluth National Bank, Duluth, Minn. Authorized capital,
$100,000;
paid-in
$50,000.
Luther Mendeuhall,
President Frederick W. Paine. Casliier.
2, ( 69—The National Bank of Franklin, Fiankliii, lud. Authorized capital, $50,000
paid-in capital, $50,000. John Clarke, President;
J. C. Smith, Cashier.
capital,
;
TORK.
Imports.
Oold.
Week.
Since Jan.\.
$289,113 $29,599,612
France
Glermany
West Indies
Week.
/Since Jan.'i.,
$
$104,998
2,526,1.50
401
232
83,160
6.083
"776
All other countries
T«tal 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
8',876
130.606
1,296,691
228,535
92,659
218,471
20,682
4,io6
$289,919 $33,641,731
370.496
$12,976
226,910
30,0fiS,956
2,124,502
5.233.154
10,779,965
$695,978
Silver.
$
France
Germany
1 68.606
West Indies
Mexico
4,930
$6,697,417
811,250
216,500
9,430
$26,279
1,027
128,004
860,919
561,285
96,045
21,067
$
"929
7,506
All other countries
812,621
Total 1882
Total 1381
Total 1880
$172,930 $3,516,618
305,000
7,197,225
191,136
3,462,606
$1,691,656
1,919,952
3.613,013
$3,129
79,901
229,356
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $644 were
American gold coin and $8,429 American silver coin. Of the
exports during the same time $776 were American gold coin
and $4,930 American silver coin.
Statemeft of the Comptroller of the Currency on Sept. 1,
1882, showing the amounts of National Bank Notes and of Legal
Tender Notes outstanding at the dates of the passage of the
Acts of June 20, 1874, January 14, 1875, and May 31, 1878,
together with the amounts outstanding at date, and the
increase or decrease;
National Bank Notes—
Amount outstandiug June 20, 1374
$349,894, 182
351.861,450
Amount outstanrtiug January 14, 1875
Amount outstandiug May 31, 1878
Amount outstanding at date *
322,555,9(55
359,691,573
Increase doi-ing the last mouth
1 ,71 5,490
Increase since Sept. 1, 1881
2,778,562
Legal Tender Notes
Amount outstanding June 20, 1871
$382,000,000
Amount outstandiug January 14, 1875
332,000,000
Amount retired under act of Jan. 14, 1875, to May 31, '78
35,318,934
Amount outstanding on and since M,ay 31, 1878
316,681,016
Amount on deposit with the U. S. Treasurer to redeem
notes of insolvent and liquidating banks, and banks
—
retiring circulation under
2
7
6
Fri.
s.
13
98
71
97
63
56
1411a
63%
9
6
6
40 14
10 la
141
13
6
Fri.
521,6 521j6
991I16 991I18
99U,8 9915,3
82-57
33-25
102^8
10278
11558
11558
122% 12218
9
9
7
93
70
97
63
56
reported
NEW
1
market Ueporta— Per Gable.
EnxII>)t
The
20,209
30,499
3,951,500
5,746,200
SPECIE AT
Exports.
Haberdashery aud uiUllnery
XXXV.
[Vol.
Act
ot
June
20,
1871
39,337,790
737.313
7,119,545
Increase in deposit durini the last mouth
Increase In deposit since Sept. 1, 1831
*
Circulation of national gold banks, not included above, $323,329.
Statement of the Comptroller of the Currency, showing by
States the amount of National Bank circulation issued, the
of Legal Tender Notes deposited in the United States
Treasury to retire National Bank circulation, from June 20, 1874,
to Sept. 1. 1882. and amount remaining on deposit at latter date.
amount
Additional
States
Legal-Tender Notes Deposited to
Retire National Bank CirculaLegal
tion since June 20, 1874.
d^rs
circulation
issued since
ritories.
June 20, Bedempt'n
of Notes of
1874.
Liquidat'g
and Ter-
Banks.
To Me tire
Oircul'lion
under Act
of June 20,
Teti-
on
De nasi
wilK,
Total
Deposits.
TJ.
I
S.
Treasurer
at Date.
1874.
;
Imports and Exports for thb Wbbk.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise. The
total imports were $10,946,283, against $8,474,768 the preceding week and $9,118,858 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended August 29 amounted to $7,244,138; against
»6,931,671 last
week and
$7,779,634 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Aug. 24, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Aug. 25; also totals since the beginning of first
week
in
January
FOBEION IMPORTS AT NlSW TOKK.
For Week.
1879.
Dry goods
1830.
1881.
1832.
Maine
Vermont..
Mass
Rh. Island
Conn
New York.
N.Jersey..
Penn
Delaware
Maryland.
Dist. Col..
Virginia ..
W.V'glnia.
N.Cai'olina
8. Carolina
Georgia...
Florida
. .
Alabama..
$2,608,069
4,094,400
$3,276,162
5,135,021
$2,405,130
6,038,397
$3,894,111
Mississippi
7,05! ,872
Louisiaua.
$6,702,469
$8,711,183
$3,443,527
$10,916,233
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky.
$59,714,372
145,927,316
$87,969,186
211,196,551
$74,078,736
210,485,702
$90,475,628
241,703,809
Tennessee.
Missouri .
Total 34 weeks $205,611,718 $329,165,737 $231,564,458 i332,lTf>,-tr!7
Indiana...
Gen'Imer'dlse..
Total
Since Jan.
1.
Dry goods
Oen'lmer'dlse..
1,601,580
935,665
2,158.970
25,638.610
3,839,720
5,074,750
29,895,185
3.106,035
17,907,180
277,275
2,193,560
457,000
1,205,500
271,810
1,235,660
139,700
N.Hampsh
Ohio
Illinois
In our report of the dry goods trade wiU be found the
imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The foUowing is a statement of the' exports (exclusr;- ,
specie) from the port of New York to
foreign ports f«i- th-
week endmg August
and from January 1 to date
EXPORTS FBOM NEW TOKK FOB THB WEEK.
29.
1879.
For the week.
Prev. reported..
.
1830.
1881.
:
Colorado..
1882.
Utah
Montana.
Wyoming
ol?'2?2'508
206,649,565
$8,331,308
2.58,573,017
$6,733,690
245,219,042
$7,214,138
211,027,954
foUowing table shows the exports and imports of specie
New York for the week ending Aug. 26, and
at -the port of
81I1C6 JAIl* 1|
Inwa
Minnesota
Kansas ...
Nebraska
Nevada
Oregon
. .
Total 34 weeks .t216,632,173l$268.901,323
$251,952,732 $213,272,092
me
Michigan
Wisconsin.
loo2
I
166,600
414,664
937,369
731,060
128,200
623,330
330.925
72.000
209,900
90,000
67,500
1,710,210
656,413
737,950
61,290
198,000
5,111,070
629,867
1,136,770
414,101
1,904,070 1,043,450
9,014,580 3,535,125
4,513.010 2,323,575
4,351,125 2,205,471
3,362,390
745,480
1,509,030
814,860
2,717,000 1,237,224
1,345,400
652,763
380,700
781,721
689,400
45,000
36,000
45,000
837,400
271,225
233.900
161,191
350,600
148.700
$
809,700
100.800
1,919,090
12,691,950
2,726,485
4.668,010
33.069,110
3,191,432;
14,776,43l!
53,350:
1,375.880
530.060:
1,036.010
386,685
1,115.485
1,214,380
616.685
1,171,700
307,897
2,375,187
13,518,200
2,758,335
4,825,160
36,202,398
1,073,240
17,381,017
53,350
2,012,480
971,721
1,973,379
1,117,745
1,573,685
1,214,380
947,610
272,680
131,512
679,752
3,070,327
1,025,156
1,615,505
6,845,254
1,417,063
6,790,118
45,100
190,722
30,309
187,081
79.179
386,750
106.300
210,771
202,173
121
26,355
100,051
21,726
784,090
247,688
1.205,959
4,807,354
2,758,510
1,663,996
1,509,671
747,677
874,703
628,845
221,541
137,262
1,568
368,280
453,280
2,099,250
319,340
198.000
2,400,833
651,759
4,706,165
6,712,951
7,962,935
7,933,546
3,704,575
1.525.089
1,986,630
1,857,177
381,050
453,980
2,755,663
193,000
3,030,700
1,065,860
5,749,615
10,218,376
10,236,510
10,139,020
4,450,055
2,339,949
3,223,904
2,509,940
1,164,771
149,400
196,800
31,000
420,625
357,991
229,700
127,232
9,634
46,145
15.750
90,000
15,750
90,000
15,750
31,500
380,630
593,980
7.'i,600
N.Mexico.
Dakota
Wash'ton
. .
.
Arizona...
California.
*Iieg. tend.
144,000
535,500
252,000
30,600
915,000
3,813,675
139,268,215 27,220,153 121,914,153 155,947.981 39,387,790
Deposited prior to June 20, 1871, and remaining at that date.
Total
*
i
362,000
207,097
456,097
826.250
32,350
157,150
3,133,288
881.753
2,607,536
SBPTBMBKn
hauliers' (f^iiztitt,
OIVIDBNDMt
'glxz
ThefoUo^nK
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1982.)
dividends liave recently Keen aunounoed:
Jfatne of
*When
Per
Company.
Payable.
cent.
A
Iowa
Kiill.s
5 Sept. 2 to Sept. 4
30 Sept. 1 to
16 Sept. 16 to Oct. 15
26 Sept. 8 to Sept. 27
3
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
1%
Sept.
11 Aug. 27 to Sept. 11
2's
$2
3>fl
2
N'ortliwest. prof, (quiir.)..
1%
A
Sioui City (quai-.)..
North Carolina com. and pref
niUcellaneous.
Del.
A Hudsou Caual
8 per cents), the exchange of Z% per cent bonds into 3 per cent
bonds will be suspended from the 30th day of September, 1882,
until the Ist day of November, 1883, at which time it will be
resumed, and will continue until further notice.
The one hundred and sixteenth call for bonds has been
issued by the Treasury Department, dated August 39, 1883,
and giving notice that the bonds named will be paid at the
Treasury of the United States, in the city of Washington, D.
C, on the fourth day
Railroad*.
Atlanta & Cliariotto Air Lino
Boston & Alliiiny (qiiar.)
Clilc. Mli. A St. P. com. and pref.
Cliic.
Book! Olottd.
(Days inclusive.)
(nuar.)
1
1
of October, 1883, viz:
"All registered bond8 of the act of Marcli 3, 1803, contlniiod during
the plcaHure of the Government under llio terms of eirculai- No. 42,
dated April 11. 1881. to bear interest at the rate of three and one half
per centum per (annum, from Juli' 1, 1881, and which cuustitute the
residue of those Issued under the act of March 3, 1863, Ijnowu as Continued Sixes, and which have not heretofore been called, or which have
not been offered for surrender and exchange into three per centum
bonds of the act of July 12, 1882."
The amount of these is estimated to be about $3,600,000.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
NEW YORK, FRIDAY,
SEPT. 1, 1882-3 P. M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—The monetary situation indicates a tendency towards higiier rates for
season advances. Under tlie present circumstances, wlien it is desired on all sides not only that the crops
should turn out a heavy yield, but that a large proportion
should move to the seaboard, it may fairly be considered that
loans as
tlie
a strong money market from healthy causes would be a good
sign. As to artificial stringency, the case is quite different, and
it IS to be hoped that public opinion will gradually become so
strong on this subject that no parties commanding a few
million dollars will venture to manipulate the bank returns
for the purpose of forcing a tight
money market
to depress
stocks.
At the Stock Exchanges in this and other cities business has been
few days of summer, and there have been
few points of interest arising from any really new developments
dull, as usual in the last
in railroad affairs. Among the most important negotiations
now pending, or supposed to be pending, are those pertaining
to the control of Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis
Omaha by
&
Northwest and Hannibal
w
&
cisely
&
St.
Joseph by Chicago Burlington
far these negotiations have gone,
what may be
and
their pi'esent status, the public
pre-
is,
of
know, but that Mr. Vanderbilt will
in some shape control the Omaha road, by ownership of stock
or by lease to Northwest, is quite generally believed. The
Hannibal & St. Joseph common stock Mr. Duff of Boston is
understood to be wilhng to sell to any party who wQl take it,
and at some price it has been supposed that Chicago Burlington & Quincy would be the purchaser.
The new road from Buffalo to Chicago is nominally completed, and will probably be opened for business about the
The stock is $.50,000,000, mortgage debt $1.5,first of October.
000,000 at 6 per cent and equipment debt .$4,000,000 at 7 per cent,
without saying anything of the car trust debt, so that the
course, not permitted to
new
road with single ti-ack will have yearly obligations of at
least $1,180,000 to earn in order to meet its interest, and this,
too, over a route where compt- tition is the sharpest, and its
competitors in the most perfect condition as to roads and
far the new road can injure Lake Sliore,
equipment.
Rnchigan Central and the rest must remain to be proved, and
it is unsafe to assume at the outset that the mere fact of
having a smaller amount of bonded debt will in itself assure
the success of the company.
^
The money market has been more variable, and liigher rates
How
have been more frequent than heretofore, stock borrowers
paying 4@6 per cent for call loans during the greater part of
the week, and the principal business having been done at about
Government bond dealers have obtained call
5 per cent.
money at 3@4 per cent. Prime commercial paper is quoted at
5K@6^)
per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a decrease in specie of £33,000, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was §9 3-16, against 38fj last week; the discount rate
remains at 4 per cent. The Bank of France lost 1,650,000
francs gold and 835,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
of Aug. 36 showed a decrease of $756,100 in their surplus reserves, the total surplus being $1,131,035, against $1,887,135
on Aug. 19.
The following table shows the cliangea from tne previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
1882.
Differ'nces p^m
1881.
1880.
Aug. 26.
previous week.
Aud. 27.
Aug. 28.
Loans and dis. «335 716,00^) Dc'(!.T-:.6()S.800 $343,369,600 $310,738,100
Bpeoie
57.195400 Uix J. 142.900
02,151,400
65,413.800
Iiegal tenders.
1H.203.101) fno.
72.100
315.251.100 Uec. 0,106,800
22.748.400 Dec.
214,900
19.500.900
323,721,300
16.210,900
Legal reserve.
Beserve held.
$73,812,775 Deo.tl.<5:.l,70O
79.943,800 Dec 2,3.57,800
$80,930.32.%
Ciroalation...
Ket deposits
Surplus
$1,131,025 Dec
78,302,300
19.390.800
296.422.900
15.335.500
$74,105,725
80,749,300
$750,10o! dcf.2.508.02.i
$6,643,575
—
in
United States Bonds. Tliere has been a moderate business
govemnient bonds at steady prices. The Treasury Depart-
ment has
255
issued notice that in" order to allow the preparation
of the schedules and interest checks for the payment of the
Nov, 1 dividend on the United States registered bonds {Z)4 and
Intereil
Periods.
68, continued at 3 »«.. J. A J.
58, continued at 3>s.. Q.-Feb.
4'4S, 1891
.-Mar.
reg.
4'«8, 1891
ooup. Ij.-Mar.
48,1907
reg. Q.-Jan.
48,1907
coup. C .-Jan.
68, our'oy, 1895.. reg. .r. A J.
88, our'cy, 3 896.. reg. J. A J.
(.
6s, our'oy, 1897. .reg. J.
68, our'oy, 1898. .reg. J.
Sg.our'oy. 1899. .reir. J.
A
A
A
J.
J.
J.
Aug.
Aug.
i'^-
29"
28.
•lom
•lom •iom
'lOlVi
Aug.
%7-
r-
31.
•101
•10118 ioi»6
•113'3 •11312 •113«s 113>a
•114»8 •1)41% •114»9 •II408
120 •iig'g •llO's
120
120 -il9'9 •llOTg ' 11978
•130 <130 •130 •130
'130 •131 •131
•130
130 •130 •132 •132
•130 •130 •134 •133
-130 •130 '136 •134
•loi' •ioi
•113SB •113^
•iim xl33«
U9'g •xlS'g
11979 •119^8
•130
•131
•132
•133
•134
•129
•130
•ISO's
'131
•13m!
was made.
State and Railroad Bonds.— In State bonds the Tennesseea
have had most of the business, and to-day the new compromise
bonds sold at 63?^ and the Tennessee 63 at 55; for other State
bonds the quotations are given on another page, and there is
nothing else of interest.
Railroad bonds are rather irregular, and prices vary from
*
This is the price bid at the morning board
;
no
sale
to day in sympathy with their respective stocks. To-day
Texas
Erie second consols sold at 98W Missouri Kansas
Nashville general 63 at 95 Texas
generals at 88 Louisville
Pacific R. G. Div. at 85-!^; Wabash generals at 863^; Reading
general mortgages in Philadelphia sell at 95i^@96.
Railroad and Miscellaneons Stocks,—The stock market
has been somewhat changeable in tone, but upon the whole
The
prices have been fairly strong except in a few cases.
general outlook is good for a large transportation business
during the next twelve months, and in addition to this it is
believed that the heaviest operators are nearly all on the side
of higher prices in the future, so that the tendency should be
towards continued strength where there are no drawbacks to
intervene. On the other hand, the great advance already made
from the lowest prices of June is pointed to as a reason why
a further rise should not take place, and the uncertain moveNashville and Denver
ments of such stocks as Louisville
Rio Grande have more or less influence on the whole market.
The negotiations pending in regard to a few of the prominent
stocks are referred to above, and in addition to those the
Western Union Telegraph should be mentioned, as Mr. Gould
is in conference with Mr. Pender, the English telegraph capitalist, who controls the management of a number of lines, and
it is supposed that some new combinations may be made which
will be used as a basis for higher prices in Western Union.
Manitoba report on another
Tlie St. Paul Minneapolis
page shows the unparalleled success of a new railroad stretching out into a rich agricultural country where there is yet no
competition, and any rates can be charged for transportation.
The effect of such a report has a bearing on all the roads of
the "New Northwest," and is calculated to stimulate the
prices of their stocks.
On a dull business to-day the market closed with prices gen-
day
&
;
&
;
&
;
&
&
&
erally strong.
Exchange.
—Foreign
exchange keeps up at high
prices,
but
there is only a moderate business doing. Commercial bills are
scarce compared with what they are expected to be later on.
To-day, on actual transactions, bankers prime 60 days sterling
sold at 4 85@4 85}^ and demand bUls at 4 89@4 89i^, with
cables 4 90@4 90 J^. The actual rates for Continental bills are as
follows: Francs 5 18?,^ and 5 15@5 14%; reichmarks
and 9ofg@Qo%; and guilders 40 and 40i^.
H%@UJi
In domestic
bills
New York
as follows at the places
exchange was quoted to-day
named Savannah, buyuig, par, sell:
}^@^^ premium; Boston, buying, 3o{a!40 discount; Charlesbuying par, selling, }4@H premium.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
'ngi
ton,
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam
(guilders)
Franltfort or
Bremen (reichmarks)
4 S5 a4
4 84<4®4
4 83?i®l
5 20 »5
40 a
94%'d
are quotations
—The following
Sovereigns
$4 84 3$4 88
Coins.
Napoleons
3 84
Reichmarks. 4 74
XGuildeirs
3 96
8pan'hDoiibloons.l5 55
Mex. Doubloons.. 15 45
XX
3
a
3
3
4
4
a 15
88
78
00
70
«15 60
86^
84^
S414
16'8
40 14
95
4 89 34 90»«
4 »8 34 S8H
4 87»a»4 88
5
15<Sg35I3%
4OI49 401a
95193 DoOt
gold for various coins
par.
aud ijs. — 99%
— 93 3 95
Five francs
Mexican dollars. — 89 a — 89 %
Silver
1 14>4(? 1 1479
Fine silver bars
para 14 prem.
Fine gold bars
99=83 par
Diuist A i« dimes.
—
Demand.
Sixty Days.
Sepl. 1
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London
Prime commercial
Documentary commercial
in
>4.s
•
.
Do uncommerc'l. — 87 3 — 88%
EugUsh silver.... 4 77 3 4 85
Prus. silv. thalcrs. — 68 3 — 70
U. S. trade doUars — 9914 a — 98^
U. 3. silver doUars — 99% 3 P«r
THE CHRONK^LE.
2£6
KA.NGK IN PRICES AT THE N.
[Vou XKX.V.
STOCK EXCHAN'OE FOR THE WEEK, \SD
Y.
DAILY HIOHKST AND LOWRST PRICES.
B-rocK&
Monday,
Aug. 28.
Saturday,
Aug.
2(S.
Wednesday,
euuu»>i*ij, Thursday,
Ann- 30.
"^U.
Aug. 31.
Aug.
Tuesday,
Aug.
-»
29.
RAII.KOAII!^.
11)Anv
.135
* SnflonohftTinft
Atchison Topekact Santa Fe
iluKtuii .c
V. Alr-I.lnf, pret.
.N.
BarliitKtou Cellar Kap.
<&
i&
941a
0413
79
79
631s
64
80
SOU
61
"ooia'e'i
DO
Do
Uhlcago^ Alton
76 "a 78
1st prof
2(1
pret
Ohlcaico Uurltoffton
A
Obicago Milwaukee
<& St.
—
Quincy.
Paul
prel
Do
la
624|
omi
9238
761*
91'6
23=4
•35 »8
771a
92I4
2334
X«ia
"63'Ht"ei'<^
Do
76%
781a
92
93
24 19
241
371a 371a
25 27 •23 27
138 138
i34'4 isit-j 1343^ i34a4 134 135
121^4 1211a 12-i
l'20''8l21-'4 121
1331-2 1?6
ISa^e 13334 13H 1,136%
141 '4 1451a
113^4 Ul
143"al44
1«7
166 168
1681a 1691a
'lli.5
135>al35''4 13iial35'4 130 14 136%
23 'i ii\
35 'a 30
•25
27
& Northwestern
prof..
CJhlcauo Uock Isl. A Paclllc...
New Orleans
Chlcaifo St. L.
Chicago St. Paul Miuu. A. Om "Mti'M'e
pre! Ill's 112- 112% 112^8
Do
Oinclunall Sandusky A Clev.
Uhlcago
.It
78
78
Cleveland Col. OIn. & Ind...
'137
139
Cleveland <fc PlttsliurK guar
Columbia* OreenvlUe.prel... "12"
78 "a 79
77% 781a
93% 93%
24
24%
371a
•25
pret.
A Missouri River
A Nashville
New Albany * Chic
Louisiana
661a
661-i
70
70
72
71
*53
Hauliattan
51
•53
•88
711a
& Charleston....
BS
89
97
Metropolitan Klevated
Atichigan Central
Milwaukee
L. sh. Jk West.. preT
St. Louis
prel.
Minueauolis
Do
&
*
Missouri Kansa«
Missouri I'aciflo
Mobile*
Texas
38
89
'
32 14
67
10ti--i4
*22
Morris * Kssex
Nashville Chattanoctga ASt. L.
New Vork Central * Hudson .
&
New
Do
New York Klevated
New York Lake iirle A West.
pret.
Do
New York & New England
New Vork JSew Haven* Hart.
New York Outario A Western.
Norfolk & Western prel
St. Louis...
pref.
'5»"'
17%
n^4
71
73
la
22
881a
6
59
90
6
59
90
98
9-1%
99%
901a
881a
96-8
561a
321a
•67
56%
•321a
•89
I6I4 161a
3334 36
36
>107
110
'107
38 14 38 »j
77^2 78
37
110
38%
1801a
381a
91
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
17
14
171-j
171a
17Hi
371a
381a
38
38
38
151a
15%
88
89
pret
OhioSouMieru
Oregon * Trans-Coutiuoctal..
Panama, Trust Co. certificates
A
A
KvansvlUa..
Keading
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne A Chic...
Bensselaer * Saratoga
Klcli.A AlleKii.,st'ok trust ctfs.
Kichmuud * Danville
Richmond
*
West
I'olut
XLocliestur* Pittsburg
Jtome Watertown * (Jgdeusb.
Bt. Louis Alton A 'terre Haute
Do
fit.
Louis
A
ban Francisco
Do
Toledo
Union
88% 89%
89% 90 Is
167
591a 60
135ia137
69% 60%
34
>a
135»4 138
A Manitoba
ijeiplios
*
Burlington
.
Pacillc
Virginia Midland
Wuuabh su Louts
*
Do
facillc ...
pref.
Itll!4<JKI.I,ANE<>lI».
American District Telegi-aph
Coloratlu Coal * Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
Mutual Union Telegraph
Oregon itauway * ^Nav. Co
Pacific Mail
22
112% 113
603
27%
38
*57ia
•95 la
581a
98
61
27
39
West. \j niou ToL. ex-cortliic'a.
J£Xl'UE.-i».
Adania
Amencan
;.3
81%
139
Fargo* Co
COAI. AND nilNINU.
Wells,
35
1»
3618
63% 64%
139
81
137
81
139
'14% "13% "133^
144% 143% 144% 146%
56% 5734 58% 57%
"11"
•18% 19
•85" "96'
93% 93%
85
83
4434
68
571a
721,
73
73
731,
70
51% 51%
'aS
•89
•89
90
23
23
6
60
•88
99
59%
11
9'j
•81
93%
99%
57%
43 % 451,
591,
59%
71%
723,
54%
23
•.22
90
38=4
383,
16%
90% 91
138
22
•90
90
24
91
•90
91
"39
41
•57
581a
•951a 99
•39
58
•96
39
41
68
99
41
•86
83
•39% 41
41
17
90%
35%
603,
621.
39%
(Jl
27%
273,
39
83
39
41
87
41
88
146
511,
18
151a
99
34
88
147
6I34
18
36% 37%
37% 37%
36% 37%
65
663,
66
67
673,
42
43
ll(iii:117
251a
152
26^4
42
42
26%
*74
26%
130
2734
132
142
75
131
42% 43
42% 42 '9
283,
152
44
44%
131%
131 13
89-%
'140
141
06
98
75
•74
130% 130%
32
<
4434
27
162
45
130% 132
89% 90
•140
943,
142
94%
74 's 74 '(
•130 132
28 '9 26 'i
45% 45%
900
20
61=1
138
2
J
40
•88
*i'J^t
•58 %
'97
27
'i
41 %
83
41
60
99
51%
51-1,
67
37
38
66%
67=8
423,
42
153
153
131% 131% 132
13;-
44% 44%
90% 90%
90
'140
142
•140
95% 98
90
74
•130
-74
131
76
131
•32
32
Do
pref
Standard Consol.
Cameron Coal
Mming
142
96
74%
44% 45%
90% 91%
11
<45ia 491a
8
•10
11
•45% 49%
•10
12
"7% '"8%
•10
11
'10
8%
8
33%
48%
36%
150
173
156
1321a
129 >«
140
138
117
1311, 147>9
129
148%
88
40
33% 51
IO9I0
91
July 22 20%
July 24 3'Z',
28% July '.'6 23
145% Aug. 10 127
141 Auk. 9 133%
123 Aug. 9 101%
140 Sept 1 1163j
H4
Feb. 1
55 % Aug. 30
114% Aug. 19
July 13 41% 68%
I013«
July 21 81
luly 27 127% 142
95 •»
Fob. 2 82
21% Jan. 7 18% 32',
131
150 Aug. 16 107
74% Jan. 211 66 113%
59
923,
140
101
96% Aug.
16
Fell.
25
26% Mar.
86% Apr.
11
21
8
12
J
27
100
67
61
BUverCllff .Mimng
-3,
2,210
3,880
51,297
630
100
723
10
Feb. 17 181
TJiuu are the priui.* bid aud
Mked—no aal« WM made at the Board,
t
£x-pTiTUege.
1.
69 »»
24
18
9
8
41
»S
77% 128
84% 1261a
42
23
02 %
04',
30%
70%
54
114>9
1*2;
155
Aug. 8 164% 190
1
283, Mar. 9 52=8 Aug. 10 323,
663, F. b. 23 97 Aug. 1
64%
11% June 7 23% Jan. 14 21
27 Fab. 23 42 July 18 35
9034 Mar. 9 112 Aug. 4 97%
12 June 3 23%Jau. Ill 18
60 Jan. 30 93% Aug. 9 04
163 July 28 204 May 9 190
23 June 9 393, J uly 26 27%
51% Mar. 11 67% Jau. 7 50
130 Juue27 138 M.1,yl3 127
131% July 20 140 Jan. 17 130
16 Mav 23 40 Jan. 5 35
96
M7
Feb. 7 99%
Feb. 13 122
36% Mar. 22 22
40 July 23 22
4334 Jan. 18 39
92 Jau. 18 85
48 '8 Jan. 25 39
66% Jau. 28 55
106% Jan. 17 90
39 July 18 26
90 July 19 70
July 7 250
May 15 283
223,
June 8
20
Jau.
20% Mar.
3
8
55 Apr. 20
33 3, June 13
43 Mar. 8
793i
Fob
26
63
Fob. 13
Jau. 19
Jan. 28
2J
61
88%
37',
60
128
371a
83
200
57%
7434
142
146
80
171
174 >s
50
50%
771a
143 3«
66
81%
115%:
421a
89%.
5,959 108%
il9%Aug. 13 88% 113>«
108,323 34% Mar.
33 J uly 2S 41% 73%.
38
350 10% Fob. 1
19 July 21 15
28.422 106% June 10 1193, Jan. 16 103% 1313,
43 Mai. 22 02% Mar. 24
29.120 23-% June 10 39% Aug. 2 33^4 60
53,200 45%Jtlue 9 71%Jau. 14 611, 96%
31 Jan. 23 60 Feb.
3.200 33
Mar. 13 53% Mar.
12,600 10234 Mar. 13 1193, Aug.
1 1,433
23% Aug. 26 30% Aug.
400 128 Jau. 31 153 Aug.
4,803
37 Apr. 24 483, J uly
1.300 117 June 6 143 Jau.
57,038 78% Mar. 11 93 % Mar.
300
100
1
30
15
17
31
33
89 \
74%
67
115%
196'"
15 i'34"
62%
11 39
151
lb 120
94
28 77
May 19 149% Jan. 10 120 153
Feb. 13 97% Feb. 2
02% 98
.
Fob. 24
l%Jun6
l%Jnne
13 May
^
6
2
It
80 ^. Jan. 20
131% Aug.
13% May
2(
1
June 24
2
Mar.
i
43
14
25
»4
211
17%
2% J'.i.
26 Jan.
40 Aug
Jau.
Jan. 17 245
2^
143
30
Jan. in
Feb. 4
1%
8%June21 14%
43% July 13 02%
27% Mar.
61% 7»
14 112
2% Mar. 27
19%
37%
20
4
2%
1 lo
*
14619
571a
14
30%
56
41
653*
32
112 3, 1363*
63
44
16% 38
110%
79
117%
50
59%
15
331-.
20%June 9 31'BJuly 28 25% 43 >a
70
53
44 % Mar. 8 68% Jan.
.
19% 20
350
121
lOS
Mav 27 37-%.4.ug. 30
May 15 109% Jau. 27 98 130%
7 43% Jau. 14 393^ 52%
Mar. 8 85 Jan. 14 80% 96%
84 19
Aug 24 55 Aug. 4 60
14
29%
8%
8
35
32% 38%
254
Jau. 18 240
21%
Jan. 14 12
Jan. 19 63
75%
Apr. 5 17% 27
July 13 25
Jan. 4
7
1
14
Feb. 3
4.
% Aug. 12 1%
R%
5
J ail.
% Jau. 1" 2% Apr.
•17%.
94
63
124
33% June
7%.\ug. 25
r
4434
52% J line 3 87% Jan. U 63
123% May 1 138 Aug. 4 130
10% May 23 17% Aug. .30
19%
10%
23
42% Aug. 2 34%
109% Aug. 30 85
15-% Jan. 17
•10
21
33
13
15
333, July 18
72 July 19
SR%
34
76% u'88
3
Jan. 14
68% Aug.
Mar. 14
*33
Aug.'15
Aug. 18
140% Aug. 11
28
....
Kfi iiing
Bobinson Mining
Mar.
19
59
112
102T,
27
40
June 8
132
4
7
4134M.'»r. 11
90
90
40 >»
45
16
31
% Foil. 20 82'
97% July 28 30%
134
Central Arizona Mining
Kxcclslor Mining
Coal
Jan.
71Hl
97
110 90
263 70
70 125
75
131
•45% 49% •45% 49% •45% 49%
8%
37%
142
•74
131
11
30
July 21
Hturll
13&
95% July 17
80% Aug. 30 45
83 % Feb. 2 69
65% July 24 30
26iaJan. 18
8 Fell. 13 16 Jan. 18
90 Mar. 1 110 Feb. 8
76 Mar. 2 111% Jan. 9
M.ir. 11
61
92% July 23
1273, Jau. 4 143
Aug. 5
36 Mar. 8 4S',Jan. 14
12 June 17 19=8 July 23
20 Mar. 21 49 Jan. I'.i
23% June 12 45 July 20
98 June 6 120% Mar. 30
49% Feb, 24 60 June 1
14'9June28 24 Mar. 30
61 June 10 10034 Jan. 3
57 Juno 5 77 July 25
43 Apr. 21 60% Foil. 11
89 Aug. 19 S3 % Jan. 23
19% Aug. 2 37 Mar. 30
8 May 1 13% Jan. lii
4
Apr. 1
9 % Jan. 3
443, June 7 82% Jan. 18
81% July 6 92 Fell. «
Apr. 18 101%Auff. 3
77
33
240
•10
Now Central
15% June
Low.
Mar. 21
135
95% 96
'140
17% 17%
8
4,330
17,300
189
230
146% 147
115% 114%118
26-% 28%
26% 273,
131
91
131
34,160
20,623
167
For Full
Year 1881 -
Highest.
130 Jan. 8
843, June 10
60 Jan.
67 June 10
44 Fob. 23
15
Pel). 18
27 July 19
643, June 5
80 Feb. 23
19% Mar. 9
27% Apr. 18
21
Mar.
27% Mar. 11
1127 July 5
104% Jan. 4
1183, Apr. 14
121 Jan. 4
136 Apr. in
125%Apr. 18
68 Mar. 8
293, Feb. 23
97% Fob. 24
44 Mar. 9
05%June 7
133
Jan. 7
01 Juno29
6 June 7
116%.Mir. 24
52% Mar. 14
82 Apr. 13
8 Juno 12
1882.
1,
.Since Jun. 1. 1SS2.
Lowest.
168
1143,113% 114% 11534 115% 116% 115
88%
'141
%
5..-00
40,040
27,230
32,040
90% 91
6O34
Ranee
JA.^r.
333^ Jan. 21
uno
18% 89 '4
210 119% Mar. 13 123 Aug. 14 113 131
2110
621
115% 116% 116% 116% 116% 1153,116% 115'ell8'8
35% 36%
631a 64%
800
3,633
1,800
46,230
42,010
410
96
89
21,051
2,1150
53
181
3534
58% 58%
61% 52%
100
60%
92% 93
17% 17 .
38% 38%
187
99
99
2,120
134,586
2,247
100
98,445
391
9,550
6,100
30.815
62,418
3,320
i,900
136
•33% 34% •33
60 'a
17
91
58% 68%
148% 146% 147% 1463,147
51
92% 93%
17% 17%
37% 38%
37
110
23
27% 23%
2,720
2,400
800
116% 116% II634 116 118% 116% 117%
62
62% 623, 62% 03%
62% 63
28%
7,230
1,177
93% 99
135%...
23
2.073
101,730
174,360
1,600
1,440
38-% 37
383,
37-1,
37
107 110 '107
107 110
3il% 40%
39% 393, 39%
81
80
81
81
53
52% 52%
'181
..
131
26% 28% 26-% 26% 28%
563, 57
56% 57
60% 5034 60%
50% 31
92% 93%
17% 17%
200
300
83
6',
60
91
26,0.'iO
900
*.)2%
90%
105.800
2,330
70
54 %
71% 72%
2,571
41,413
2,020
10,133
380
101,
•18% 19
•85" 96"
133% 139% 138% 1383,
44<4
600
350
4.220
*'l2%
"n"
42.693
18,075
1,120
1,000
815
A Mining
Ontario Silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
Dead wood
10,025
3,110
.
Cousulidation Coal
Hoiuestiikc Mining
Little Pittsburg Mining
Mariposa Land
Maryland Coal
170
130
79
53
81% 81%
137
57
•88
•95% 96
United States
170
136
•78
7i)
167
87% 87%
1451a 1461a 140
49
49%
501a
151a
114%
1141a 115
43% 44
Pullman Palace Car
170
54% 35%
351a "54% 5';%
113% 112-% 113% 113 113%
35% 3534 "36%'36ii
60% 60% 60% 61%
136
112
1121a 11:
80%
601a 60%
203,
26% 27
37
38',
pret
Pacihc
20
170
16
34
Duluth
Bt. Paul Miuneap.
Texas*
48% 49%
91
91%
"34" "35'
•39% 41
pref . ..
1st pref.
Do
A
''8
551a
pref.
Do
et.Paal
la
49%
651a
1.J
Is
25->,
23%
37
110
38% 39%
79% 79%
91
23
23
37
'107
48^4
Phiiadelpiiia
24
38
27
•126% 127% 127% 127%
126
1 %
82
82
82
133% 134% 133 134%
133% 134' 134% 135
132% 133
16 1» 16%
16% 17 14 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17
Norlhem PaciUc
pref
Do
Peoria Decatur
21
•37
126
e'i
132 le 133
23% 26%
58
66%
49% 50%
91% 93%
17% 17%
Do
37%
77% 79%
93% 93%
98% 99%
•37
•37
58
5734
57%
57
57
r,TH
561a
33% 33 «, 33% 33 3;
321a
32% 33% 333, 3334 34
67 14
67 4
88
88% 68% 68-a 6734 87 3i 67% 673^
381,
37% 38 _ 38% 39'... 39% 39% 33% 39% 38% 3;1%
103 14 107-% 108 14 103 108% 10334 10.1'
108% 103'j 103% 103
•22 % 23%
•22
23
23
23
23
22% 22% 23
23
P7''<
S7ia
Olilo
Vork CUie.
•37
26
24
13.J%
'137
54
00 la
22
54
2d pret.
Uemplite
24
170
•76
55*8
54%
1131a 113
5513 551a
79
82
811a
140
77% 77%
93% 93 'i
136%
54%
361a
701a
•88
Istpret
901.J
Dt
ICanhattau Beach Co
201a 22
Marietta JtCiuclnnatl.l St pref.
Do
63% 63%
39% 40% 39% 39%
38
38
38
39 la
39 la 40
38
38
111% 112%
llOHilU's 110% 111% lU%113i8 112% 1131a 112 113
Western
Lake Shore
Long iHland
Louisville
Louisville
631a
170
1
A
63
•25%
•137% 13334
136% 136% 135», 138%
isii" isijii
123 1231a 1223, 121% 123% 124%
1371,137% 136% 137% 137 140
147 148
143 145% 144% 148
113
137
38
23
12'
12 14 I2I4 l2" 13
13% 14"
Columbus Chic. & Ind. Central
1411,1431a
Delaware Lackawanna & West 142U143'4 14278 143% 143 1« 145
5811,
37^4
5618
57%
57% 58%
5.1
57%
"a
Denver* Klo Oraudo
*94
93
92
92
9j
94
Dubuuae * Sioux ('ity
1 % 111.
10\ 1(1=4 lO^i 10% 10% 11
£aat'lunneHsee Va. * Ga
18
19
19
18
pret
17 "a 17 "a *17
181a
Do
Green Bay Win. A St. P.iul.. >85" "96
•85'" "90
•83" 'eo" •85" '90'
Hannibal * St. Joseph
84=8 95-4
94 la 91% 941a 95
pret...,
941a 941a
Do
83 87
82
83
83
83
831-J H'i'-j
HOQBtou A Texaa Central
138 la 139
ISoialSS" 136 136% 1371,138
Illinois Central
4434
44
44
44
43
44
44
431a
Indiana Uloora'u A West., new
.1^
Keokuk * Des Moines
Do
500
930
80
Mlnnesola
Central Iowa
Ceutral or New Jersey
Central Pacltio
Cllusapeake <ft Ohio
Ijkke Krle
80
,*81
No..
Oana*la Southern
Cellar Falls
Rales of
the Week,
Shares.
Friday,
Sept. 1.
SI.VCE
%
4
Jan. 9
Jan. 28
Jan. 6
Pnb. n
18
2
7
35%
»'.
2%
11-
4
Skptembeh
THE CHRONICLE.
1882.]
2,
—
Railroad Earnings. The latest railroad earnings and the
from January 1 to latest date are given below. The
statement includes the gros.'f earnings of all railroads from
which returns can be obtained. The columns under the heading "Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish tlie gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and including, tlie period mentioned in the second column.
totals
Laleal Earnings Rrpnrled.
Boaclt.
Week ov Mo
1882.
Jan. 1
to
Bo»t.ArN.y.A.-r,.
61,041
July
Bur.Ci'il.K.&Nii.
lid
wk Aug.
2d
wit
:iil
wk Aug.
Central
Piipilli!
July
Clicsap.
it
Chicago
ite
Ohio.
Alton
Caio. Bur.
&Q..
&
I^iiil.«
Aug.
wkAug.
idwkAug.
Jil
UjUlKi
Kiist. fll. 3d \vk Aug.
Clilo.&(Jr.TniTiii \Vk.Allg26
Cliic.
Clilo. Mil &St. P.
CIilo.
Nortlnv.
Cli.Bt.»'.nrin.A.().
Cbln. .t W..Mi(:!i.
&
Clu.Ind.Sr.I,.*f:.
Cincinnati South
Clov.Aknrn.fe(Nil
Col. Hoclc.V.&T.
A
Denv.
Ulo Or.
UosM. &Ft. !>..
Uet. Lan. & No..
Hub.
& 8iou.x C.
:>dwk Aug.
3d\vk Aug.
3d wkAug.
Juue ....:.
Jidv
Jrdy
3d wk Aug.
2d wk Aug.
499.302 13,i)51.9l 12.4<=.2.503
78,029 2,816.190 2,304.232
719.236
596.339
114,270
177,161 1,422,435 1,289.210
18'),9I9 1,379.55-1 1,194,406
300.687
256.20J
7,766
59,785 1.631,30i.' 1,337.691
128,680 4.005.541 3,187,614
13.351
208,263
214,071
28,338
696,70
34,299
672.326
268,377 1,503,.591 1,394,132
222.769
80.oll|
116.1361
20;>.:,(!4
222.2111
J 0.278
82.36^;
122,183!
7k!
6,978
28,054
wk Aug.
2d wk Auir.
;ld
.
440.315
3il
-'divk
Aug.
WkAug.
21.444
281,662
236,339
Eastern
June
E.Tcun.Va.&G!i July
Evansv. « T. 11. •ruly
120,77!i
35, 529
Flint & r. !\Iani. 1st wk Aug
Gal.IIar.ifcSan A 4th wk J'e
31.895
23.123
Trunk.... Sd.Aug. 19
WkAug. 11
1.37.5,074
!338.241
104.070
wkAug.
6.65ii
GuirColASan.Fi! July
Haniiih:iKfe8t.Jn 3d wkAug.
Hons.K.&W.Tcx July
IlliuoisCen.(Ill.) Julv
Do
(Iowa) July
Ind.BIooin.<fe W. 3d WkAug.
93.733
58,990
21,348
618.478
133,773
99.163
6,400
06,062
47,522
12,521
548,318
Groat
Wi'.steni..
Gr.liavW.AiSt.l'. 3d
Int.&Gt. North.
3il
Iowa
Central ... July
K.C.Ft.S. &Gult 1st wkAug
K.
C.
Law.
& So.
3d wk May
L. Erie & WcRl'n 3d WkAug.
L. R. &FI.8inilli July
Lonx
3d
Islaiul
Luuiaa.
&
liOuisv.ife
Mo. U.
NasUv.
WkAug
23i.79o
119.193
170.337
39.413
10,725
27,607
Mar.Houfili.&O. 3d wk Aug.
Mil.L.Sh.&Wesl 3d wk Aug.
Minu.i&St. Louiw 1st Wk Aiig
Mo. Kan. ATe.^. 3d wk Aug.
Mi.s»ouri
Mohilc
I'afiillc.
&
Oliio..
136.8(;6
202.8')3
3d WkAug.
July
136,398
190.377
267,422
160.991
97,463
460,438
Mctropol. E !•-%. August
N. Y. Elevated.. August
Naahr.(;li.it8t.i, July
N. Y.& N. En«lM .fd WkAug.
N. Y. Pa. it Ohio Juno
Morfolk i West July
Northern Cent.. July
Northern Pacille :!d WkAug.
Ohio Ucnlral
3d wkAug.
Ohio Southern.. 3d svkAug.
Oregon Imp. Co. June
Oregon K.&N.Co July
Oregon & Cal
.
.
ruly
191,530.
509,68,i
156,700
22,324
10,043
268,132
425.300
74,000
,
58i'.92Vi
143.60.i
4i6;.348
l,332,5i)S
637.758
934,153
78.53
3.013.693
959.519
1.543,883
1,495.888
479.109
844,833
8'63;2lV)
86i",64i
3,821,808
1.039,198
1,55S,84:5
1,694,110-'
10,459
31.6191
Maine Central. May
568.954
0.846.043
3,167,136
l,2.35',i63
167. 9J6
6,868,750
196.52ti
785,907
799.872
539.923
693,790
536,741
3,504.423
4.532,035
1.024.123
1,830.761
2,139,658
1,047,736
2,105,137
2,640,197
1,216,493
3,161.354
3,843,263
3,124,134
4.033,143
1,253,447
1,624,023
1.919.492
588,887
222,367
375,424
1.2v!9,635
1.693,612
2,729.988
1,168,301
3,102.673
1.936.554
2,183,703
Pennsylvania .. July
t,149,1.50i3, 86',418 26, 799.997 25,33'r.257
Peoria Dee.&Ev. 3d wkAug.
400,331
19,215|
19,506
48 7,394
377,206 291,669
102,370 2,014,696
Phila.& Keadiug July
2,026,459 1 835,725 II 357,953 10,972,814
Do Coal <t Ir. July
1,422,331
293,592
694,724 6,859,713
Klehm.A Dan v. July
241,02U
907,116 1,830.436
232,771
RochesfrJc Pitts id wk July
147,551
117,451
5.783
5,450
St.Johnsb.&L.C. June
24.410
81,323
17.608
107,769
fit. L.Alt. &T.II. 3d wk Aug.
917,400
30,987
27,437
791,190
Do (brelis.) 3d wk Aug.
19,4i40
13,130
511,031
457,183
St. L. Ft. 8. & W. Ist WkAug
5.094
127,784
8t. L.Iron .Mt.ifeS id wk Aug
153,391
145..506
167,518 4,305,459
et.L.&Snn Fran. 3d wk .\ng.
88,080!
,071,285 1,902,400
62,93i)
St. Paul & Dul.. 3d wk Aug.
21,238!
16,222
415,681
586,20(;
fit. P. Miuii.& M. 3d WkAug.
91,646
180,0761
057,409 2,626.022
Scioto Valley... 3d wk Aug.
13.40^'
239.582
12,094
317,289
South Carolina. .luly
616.78.1
648,512
68,462
63,984
iSo. P.io. Cal... >liiy
101.864!
411,149
Do So. Div. May
'3.>4,156:
692.487
8o. Pao. of Ar... .May
*25l),581
165,922
So. Pac. of N. M. .May
•95,351
319.381
Texas & Pacilie 3d WkAug. 100,729
85,731
703,963 2,317,852
Tol. Del. & IJurl. .!d wk Aug.
20,939
19,774
369.394
393.205
Union Pacitlc... 21 dysAug 1,915,000, ,828.000
315,0011 15,318,000
Utah Central... July
115.588
100,630
890,129
Vicksb'rg.fe Mer. July
26.627
31,677
245,019
Va. Midland.... ruly
115,259 109,147
726,833
669,781
Wab.St.L.it Pao. Id WkAug.
512,831
427,164 10 ,099,683 8,482,60
West Jersey
July
8S5
148,513
512,397
164,
579,656
Wisconsin Cent. A wk Aug.
19.326
18.351
* Included ill Central Pacille earnings above.
t Northern Division.
; Probably includes Great Western Koad.
U. S. Siib-Treasiiry. The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, tor e.i,ch aar of th** past week:
-i
—
Balancet,
Aug. 26.
"
28
"
29.
"
30.
"
Sept.
31
1.
Totot....
$
1,212.989 25
1.322.799 71
1,693.337 20
02
1.396.754 67
1,307,385 31
9.30.581
7.914,347 16
S
543,727
1,233,062
517.366
709.771
677,122
744,016
Currency.
Coin.
24
57
52
69
93
93
4,455.007 93
7&37.00(.
I,IC,3.000
4i7,(^00
2,000.000
2.000.000
14800.000
8.000.000
';.7ii.';o(:
1
,0(«,«00
74').S0«
4.»70.i)00
761.600
88S.S00
8.U3O.S00
l.aai.lOO
Phffinix
1. 000.000
S.G^D.OOll
City
1,000,00(1
ti.m.s'M
9U4.U0O
SHO.SOO
B34.800
BO. 00
iiA.nnn
Tradesmen's
1,000.000
8.874, :IOO
765,000
2,100.400
312,330
eoo.ooo
300.000
I.OSs.Joil
6rt7.00O
16.&2.000
(.OiM.IOO
40a.700
874.300
\loohanto8*
America
Fulton
Chemical
I.OOO.OOC
1,000,000
aallatln Natlon'l
Butcher.s'&D-DV.
Mechanics' St Tr.
$
85,031,236
83,831.581
86,974,339
87,262,101
87,741.373
83,544,493
89
23
19
68
85
06
n.fl-M.ooo
e.oiiii.o.w
8.890,700
4,50I,S(W
i.eae.ooa
U5U.OO0
5,936,534
5.875.997
5,879,690
5,322,754
6,063,116
5,323,365
82
57
34
18
70
87
I6.)98.'^0<)
S.OrtO 10(1
2.875 201)
I.4')7,000
,ii08,Ro(j
144.000
781.01X1
140.000
5,000,000
6,000,000
u.irj.cofl
n,oi«.49(j
5,5:3.400
1,002,000
i,5r,.ooo
ifiin.VM
BoO.lOO
euz.boo
680.100
I 111. loo
70l.7iK)
a..'58.Hoo
8.i»7.2,x:
8l)«.')00
235.000
32).«O0
8.5o,'i.U(X,
i.rjl)*,B3i,
42«,;oO
108.100
212.000
3lo,7o(l
1,131,800
I,0;i4.70)
321,101)
American Uxch
.
Srojidway
Uoruantlle
PaclHc
1,000,00(1
1,000,000
422,700
1,SOO,OOC
450,000
Cbuthara
People's
eou.ooo
IrvlHEj
Metropolitan
....
Cltllens'
Nassau
Uarket
I4.322.()()0
500,001)
2:H i,)50;:
500,000
v.o^a.Ooc
4."0J.iO»
1,000,000
1, 000.0' .0
Oriental
3(J().0(IO
4oi).()nu
Park
Wall
. .
2..ilo,iior,
818,300
1011.
00
2,4:3.1.00
•^.^'51.0^)o
6911,100
IC7.200
8i'e.8i>l
2.i8 i.aoc
I.7Oi.l00
2.n 8,0J(.
4492(«
B.7-5.HIXJ
669.1100
3-0.2)0
U.81l,-0t'
ii.o •a.soo
].1B1,5(X)
200. loo
Ib.lOO
408.5.0
3.62J.000
i0.U5J.U00
fiOT.'iOO
6,-^S7.l'0C
535 800
530..100
I8.2H..Si)C
8.5-17.000
3.0 17.0)0
3,5«1.50<.
025.000
013.000
.^ff
8,ii2^.2X
15.53 ;.l)00
«;7,2')0
7lt8,'2.lO
143,400
2.W,0o0
I32..'i00
1.553.200
1
1.5 11.300
»2,n6'S.80O
Ue.'.
Ueo.
2.142.900
214.900
i4B.ld(>
1,152,3 X
45,000
2;,71S,40j 3I5.25;,10O 18 8v>3 10
week are aa follows
1
Circulation
1
a,
series of
weeks past:
DeponiU.
5l,:i74,ll00
57,-Hl.'.100
2i.9li).40O
:i00.83),900
2
5S,9 .7.1110
58,124.5 JO
301.812,000
301.491.000
3 J i.S^J, 100
1.l).)i..^00
211.518.100
2).'1-1',8.)0
23..102.()i>0
.ll^..^ 1.100
25.U3I.600 a21,ll03.S0'l
2i....380.10i.700 ni,2.5l,ilOJ k!4,.Wl,ljO 3 .'2,813,20 )
2a....332,",t.),30l) «l,ill0.100 21.'"8;.80.1 Sll.ift.l.lO 1
"
Aug.
••
••
•
Loans.
148.491.1100
10..
17..
•
Am- Ola"
18.OJ5.200
18,592,100
18.5«.8)D
513.5,17.114
810.,*),1)6»
NI3,8:jj.»«»
8)1.1.^1.115
iS.liW.9J0
67i,S 6.583
l.S.5'l'J.0:)l)
H. 1 10. HO) 6114)1.528
809.274.758
18,408.300
_.
...,,,
„
320.031.900
24.014,900
24..
May
1
"
8..
15..
.
"
2a..
"
29.
Jiyie 5..
"
19.'.'
"
28
6,1.50.700
5,278,200
5.130.700
6,614.500
5,881,100
8,085,«00
147.118.300
145.72 '.IX)0
115.010,300
145,851,400
148,3 19,000
147.028.2)0
147.8*1.300
148,031,600
156.818,100
151,223,100
152,238,000
8.077,900
8.251.300
8.177.700
8,1)08,230
7,4111,100
7.984.000
7,74s, 100
3..
151,.1-28,S00
7.8)17.300
IC.
)54..S.-1.'200
17..
" 24..
" 31..
Aug. 7..
153.172,500
7.n75.400
7,520,800
July
•
'•
"
I33,03S.30O
7,K.S3.900
7,1159.900
7,821),«00
Bosion banks:
90, 130,500
92,119,700
9:,3:)2.9ao
93.570.300
95.414,000
97.057,000
98.084,800
99,133,100
98.10j.900
8.859.300
8.942.600
8.9:12.700
3.1151.900
81,235.500
31,289,100
8l,23-..5X)
81.1 70.200
88.825.800
b7,'»1,I00
3,993,50!)
4.0 IB.NOD
9(1.827.800
S1.02S.SOO
81.147,800
30.955.100
80,873.400
SO.87S.BOO
8D.S'2:I,200
30.888 ..3iX)
80,780,000
30.59 ),100
30.884.900
80.838,400
80,5811.300
3.778.700
3.954.000
3,693,200
8,801.800
97.375.000
07.691.100
96.938.800
00
80.432.200
30.828.900
SO. 180.500
9«,857,600
91,111.8)0
93,289,200
30,179.200
29,9SO,I0O
.
l.'iS.SOl.SlX)
6,rt!l8,N00
3,298,2(X)
153,205.800
151,003,300
6,0 12,800
S.l'.2,9iX)
5,832,800
e7,3.33,000
87,1553,800
80,S5i.,700
3.888.800
3,817.200
3.779,500
3.70 ^700
3,793,400
3.ia7,000
3,892,400
3.714.700
1.001.300
21..
28..
11
"
153,514.1)00
153,518.7(,0
totals of the
Deposits.' Circulation. Afo. Clear
L. Temteru
$
Specis,
%
148.5i5.500
1882.
8..
Apl.
••
Circulation.
1M,I8).»)0 9j7,"1^7.;J48
IH.191.703 9-,».(94.3i8
I8.a1».900 9)8,119.^87
5 ...3W.3!4.8K)
I2.....338.I>18,2;X) rtO.lOi.IOO 23,98j.li00 3J^.I4I.(100 18.2)4.100 850,817.199
19 ...S3-(.4I5,100 5a.33S.3)0 22.«11.3(X) 32!,ai;.90a l.S.l3i..X)0 gld.UOO.aW
28. .. .335,748,800 57,195,100 22,748,400 315.231. 100 18.203.100 737.898.76
5-.,6r>0,5)0
Boston Banks.— Following are the
•
:
Dec. t8,108.80°
i2.103
Inc.
17 ...317,4'!5,0,MJ
BI.2St.rtlO
16. ...321.8:18.200 6).929,'j00
Ol.lKM
l.lidj.^o
5.733.5-X)
24 ...3!8,!18.S,50
July 1 ....liVSl.lOO
"
825.000
2'JO
(u.a.xi
2192*800 29S.B57.600
3 ...318.373,300
10 ...318.l2:,ri00
6 433
105,0J0
Net deposits
i. Tenders.
Specie.
428,8<X>
1.178.1.50
1,-0 ".100
1.827.1)00
2.41 "1.300
sn.800
|
are the totals for
Loans.
t
S5.000
600 )il
IS'.lOi.
deviatioDS trom returns of previous
Dec
3.5')3,0()0
5.KII4,0.XJ
18,7*5.000
6.'.31500
101,800
62.400
44 «;K)
1,177,800
193.800
stTim.ioo
226.000
"40.400
1
O.J7.400
351.3.10
I.HIO.IOO
5.417,500
1,108,8)0
l,407.'.))fi
sao.-(K.
17.hl8,50,)
8.044. OO'I
auB.BjO
48I.KH'
67.10
6:7.8.0
2.1.x-
352.100
4,lH25iX'
I.Hi.i9.2;»
30O,C0l)
s.ia.ooo
o«3.1|X)
87:.3<)a
2.7.0,21,0
loo.oiir:
1
821.000
72«,IO0
8,2J4.8uo
S.TOll.OOO
1.41.9.400
i,':8K,soc
aoD.ooc
200,000
500.000
18,000
1,..
53,692.900
"
45,000
3,200,000
The following
••
1.107.000
l,;l.'8.ii).'
-l.
......
45.000
rf.2.;i)
107.2011
25.6
450,000
4.(M0
a.9S5.l.)|)
H0,3()i,
2:18.00,;
4,067,2
.....
433.400
2.005.300
2: .7
250,001)
Specie
Leaal tenders
•
1
07.401,
lltO.DOo
2:«,00'i
(il.l82.70a 33'S.74e.600
18-!2.
260,400
271,0;xi
i,32a.;;oo
600.000
1.000,000
300,000
250,000
200.000
730.000
300.000
396.200
l.«;8,30C
IC
Ijoans and discounts
June
61.8.700
2.2;"K),000
108 a
Nat
The
8.I00.9IX,
a.JD.SOlX.
10,74J.I)iK.
251 .«0U
Lincoln Nat
Total
478.00,
2Oi).lt00
1.001,200
750,001
...
.
174.1101)
I,4s«,-20O
i.4;<o.2ou
t''ifth Avenue...
Oernian Kxch. ..
H.
I.125.D0O
45.000
5.400
i.'<.a57..')oo
300,000
German la.
102.-00
883.000
800,000
3.)139.l)0(
8.(14 l.Wiw:
1.7j2,1.'j,
240,000
Ninth National..
•
971490
5U0,0I)0
2,000,00(1
..••
281.700
78C.900
2H3.O03
143,000
2.ao*
464.000
25,100
45,000
8.995.400
8.583.100
2.3B8 8l»
2,000.01)1.
Sorth Itiver
Bast Klver
First National..
Tliird National ..
N. V. Nat. Kxeh..
452,000
2,232.000
1.4KO.7011
1)10.000
1.U38.800
2.3;.. .800
1.040 700
8,870.200
1 0.9 J 1.000
2MW4.;.X
Natlon'l
St.
J38.0,K)
42.1,400
8.; 18 luC
8.0 '?.l)ou
3.4 13.H0U
700.000
1,000.000
500,0(W
3.000.000
800.000
000,000
500, oou
Nicholas
^noe & Leathei;..
Continental
8.180..'<0l)
e.374.10«l
8.800." 100
4:3.0IX)
4,I.SH.70C
S^V.tJOO
8.U5I.000
oj'-iaj
M7,(nO
....
800,(100
I
4i«.aoo
8ab.(ibo
7.«»l).800
^97.400
Seventh Ward...
».o;5.ooc
8.870,000
S.3U5.000
6,*; 7.500
1.871.700
State of N. York.
la8,000
19.400
Mon.
«.li'4.1 10
421.800
IIS.NOO
112.200
98.000
180.400
«M.70<,
»7«,M.10
l,0r.'.200
OtTctaa.
81I.2IXI
l'«.IO<)
800,000
200.UOO
200,000
800,040
800,00«
8 ...32l.n7U.9)!)
1,495.345
2,663,800
4i7,4Y5
Paj/ment*.
2,UfiO,00(1
3 10,595
PUiladelp.Js Erie July
Receipts.
3.000.000
Munhatlan Co...
Mercbants
II.
230.265
150,431
72,728
447,279
173.375
440.811
98,020
14,947
6,161
Legal
other
Tenderi. than V. a.
Mew York
4erm'n Ainerlc'n
174.039
7,804,134
33.743
193,800
82,533
142,316
36,684
13,710
25,365
121,652
140,781
135,548
Spicie.
*
731,000
213,000
Qowory National
32,236!
68,8121 1,426,937
74.75!''
I>oui8.N.A.ikC'U. July
1,073.032
621.390
6.996,016
3,017,902
36,725
26,1001
May
3<1 WkAug.
1,234,032
1,246,846
67,655
52.129
83,713
23,503
56,321
91,587
29.586
13,553
37,570
Lttaru and
discounts.
1,500.0. l(.
171.6-<6
83,1*20
WkAug.
Capital.
3t.
60,5.i9
24,708
Grand
404,830
25.360
82,723
Ccut.Ur.Uii.Piic.
Cairo <St,SI.
423,587
7.887,718
,006.033
6,402,839
143.0.')0
24.422
133,843
465,879
56.737
353,303
49,22.i
49.851 1,632.940 1,301,603
21r,965
7.05
7,319
256,206
19,834
493,07?
599.938
18.603
2,020,001) 1 .899.346 14,185.866 12.789,270
84,8 JO!
49.605 1.954.1)41 1 ,709,260
212.699' 210.030 4.71)2.325 4,511,337
1,437.161,-. ,083,802 9,155,615 9,098,547
42,453 1,082,83."
41.538;
099,772
40.981
29.9i)8
316.00O| 380.144 ll.584,6o6 9,76.V,83'i
1,087,00(1
June
Biitr. I'iltKli.&W.
.57,982
Averaoe amount of
BankM.
•
1881.
S
AIiv.Qt..Soiithc,rii July
Atcli.Top.&S.Fe July
—
New York City Banks. The following statenwnt shown tb«
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for th«
week endinir at the commencement of baainess on Aug. 26 :
Laieit Dale.
1882.
1881.
257
95.1)41 ,
8,421,100
29.988..500
65,40S.254
68.050.307
70.8 -1.98(1
71.479.988
71.218,007
78.400.885
71.295.580
7.5.504.234
65.478.841
63.837,220
70.007.0*)
61.245.4 ;2
80.526 4(0
89.712.88«
69.037.e5»
78.298.247
75.211.98*
08.175.561
67.879.3S0
07.879.380
68.777.188
58.681,981
Including the Item " due to other banks."
•
Philadelphia Banks. -The
totals of the
Philadelphia banks
are as follows:
Loans.
»
1888.
April 17
"
24
74.911,816
May
•
75.081,'202
7)^.192.«05
71.7'.'0,451
1
8
L. Tenders.
68.7.52.936
17.893.825
18.274,788
18.300.285
86.564.184
66,770,807
68.774.258
67.5 11. .12
67.557.037
67.557.021
18.118..378
81...
75.385.971
75.497.149
76.297.206
75.033.398
74,912.799
75.118,178
75.R87.686
76,091,119
76.455.578
75.247.123
76,138,502
76,091.9:2
Aug. ^7...
77.09-4,834
2'.),7(ll,303
76,071.768
78.723^)26
77,294.750
20.459.789
19.648.749
19,431,718
••
15
"
28
29...
June 8...
••
12...
" 19...
" 88.
July
••
8...,
"
10...
17...
"
24
"
"
"
81
..
..
aj....
Deposits.
t
17,9,53,817
18.141.883
18.'209,980
IS.521.180
18.634,167
19.S08,552
10.488.193
19.102.146
1S,877.'2.39
10.588.1128
20.059,649
20.i)i)9,7»8
Circulation.
*
10,170,9SO
9.911.:175
59.570.140
9,934,507
50.2 10.388
55.640.198
50.352.145
52.682.B6S
49.775.480
61.9:9.508
o0.947.78»
9.861.0)18
9.8'i9.333
9,752.865
fc.759.2.J5
67,451.271
69.117.w24
69.2;4.953
9.74 1 .055
9.708.1)53
67.970.459
69.079.691
69.516,259
71,104.140
71.279,413
70,411,713
69.434.556
69,837,517
Clear
6').1')5.'!9S
9.^9;),il08
87,1.04.5-4
6S).40.S.'J7B
An.
0.717.078
9.707.183
9.B78.835
9.875.880
9.8C9.628
9.882,650
9,842,36.4
9.438,338
g,4l».47a
9,455.858
51,:(4S).434
55 534.040
C5.ai'3674
55.211,419
60.833.J19
88 219.917
4S.8 11.834
8 .758.881
46.388.805
4«.«S8.alS
43.917.61S
/
THE CHRONICLE.
258
XXXV.
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
por oeut value, wbatover the par may bo other quotations are frequently mafle per sUara.
often uaoil, vU "M.,"for mortgage; " g.," for goH " g'd," for guaranteed "end.," for e&ioraed; " oous.
foroonaoUdated; "oonv.," for convertible; "3. f.," for sinking fund; " 1. g.," for land grant.
Quotations in New York are to Thursday from other cities, to late mail dates.
Qaotatlong la
New York represoiit tlio
;
Tbe following? abUreylatlons are
•
;
;
;
Subscribers will confer a fitvor by glvlns notice of any error discovered In tUese ((notations.
Bid.
United States Bonds.
Ask.
VIVITED STATES BONDS.
63,
6s,
Jc&.I
1881,eoutinuodat3'a.reg
1881
do
reg...Q— 101
do
4>«8, 1891
i^ss. 1891
48, 1907.. .;.
48, 1907
68, Currency,
6s, Currency,
68, Currency,
6s, Currency,
6s, Currency,
lOli^
11338 11358
II4I2 114%
iig's 120
Iig'e 120
reg..Q—
coup..^M
reg...Q—
.)
coup.. -Q—
J&J
reg
J&J
reg
reg....J&J
reg
J&J
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
130
131
132
133
134
reg.... J&J
do
10-40S,
3 to
5,
1906.
81^2
.
81
78,I..E.P.B.&N.O.,
7s,Mis.s.O.
30
7s, Ark. Central RR., 1900.
7s, Levee of 1871, 1900
25
&0
22
10
A&O
J &J
California— 68, 1874
Connecticut— 68, 1883^-5
Delaware—
JAJ^
C.'i
Dist. Col.— Onus. 3-65s,1924,
Consol.
3-(i.5s.
Funding
5s,
cp.F&A
1924, reg
J&Jf
J&Jt
J&Jf
1899
do
small
do
registered
Perm. Imp. Cs, guar., 1891... J<sJ
Perm. imp. 78. 1891
J&J
Wash.- Fimd.loan(Cong.)6s,g.,'92l
Fund. loan(Log.)68,g.. 1902 Varl
Market stock, 78, 1892
Water stock, 7s, 1901
do
7e, 1903
Florida— Consol. gold 6s
J & J
Georgia— 6s, 1886
7s, new bonds,1886
J & J
7s, endorsed, 1886
7s, gold bonds, 1890
Q—
13
42% 44
39
60
28
28
13
48, coup., 1901
Allegheny Co.,
58, cp.,
48, riot loan, 5-IO3
10-208
do
4s,
do
do
5-lOs
10-208
Atlanta, G a.— 78
Do. 88
Ss,
5s,
Louisville, Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l 122
Var.l 110
7s, short dates
124%
68, long
6s, short
liOulsiana— New con. 7s, 1914.. J&J
7s, small bonds
62
F&A 101
War debts assumed, 6s. '89- A& O) 114
War loan, 68, Mar. 1. 1883. ..M&S 100%
Maryland— Cs, defense, 1883.. J&J iOoifl
68, exempt, 1887
J&J 108
68, Hospital, 1882-87
J&J 105
68, 1890
Q— 108
58, 1880-'90
Q— 100
Massachusetts- 5s, 1883, gold .J&J 100%
68, gold, 1890
A&O 107
58, gold, 1894.1895
Var.i 116
58, g., sterling, 1891
J&J J
do
do
1894
M&N;
do
do
1888
A&O;
Michigan- 68, 1883
J & J 103
7e, 1890
115
Maine— 4s, 1888
110
II6H1
48, 191)
Memphis, Tcnn.^^s,
118
6s,A&B
10:J
63,eud.,M.
&
7s, long
7s, water,
.
J&J
J&J
A&O
A&O
A&O
J&J
A&O
I
I
i
I
F&
A&O
I
.J&J
. .
I
Price nominal; no late transactloiM,
t
Puroli laer also P-iys accrued interest.
M&N
48
56
long
Var.l
103
long
Var.l 120
Var.l 120
110
122
125
134
116
109
102
77
95
98
.
'
45
J&J
.
10Gi2 IO7I2
J 100
105
J 105
130.
J&J
A&O
A&O
J&J
M&N
&C. RR
New Bedford,Ma3S.—6s, 1909. A&OI 132
A.&O
114
5s, 1900, Water Loan
.
102
N. Brunswick, N. J.— 78, various .
.
—
C
1900
Tenn.— 6s, old
6s, new
Newark— 6s,
M&N
A&O
106
103
118% 119
127 128
103% 104
45
J&J 37
95
101
new
Nashville,
M&N
.
119% 122
too 100%
J&Jl
78, water, 1902
Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-58, funded..
Montgomery, Ala.— New 33 ..J&J
M
I
& J 104
& J 120
F&A 108%'109%
J
J
Milwaukee, Wis.— 5s, 1891... J & Dl
Var.l
7s, 1896-1901
58,
108
106% 107 14
116
W." L.M&NI 113
68, consols
J &
78,1883-95
J & J 140 145
101 H
7s, Park. 1915-18
IO6I4
J & J 137 140
78, Water, 1903
IIII2
J & J 140 144
7s, Bridge, 1915
J & J 124 127
110
6s, Water, 1899-1909
112
J & J 130 135
68, Park, 1900-1924
102 114
107
KlngaCo. 78, 1882-'89
&N 101 110
IOIJ4
6s, 1882-'86
do
Var. 110
108
Buflalo, N. Y.— 7s, 1895
Var.i 1 16
117
7s, water, long
M&Si 107
68, Park, 1926
Cambridge, Mass.— 58, 1889. ..A&Ot 106 107
J&JI 121
122
6s, 1894-96. water loan
J&J 131ia 132
6s, 1904, city bonds
Charleston, B.C.— 63,8t'k,'76-98..Q-J 77is
Minnesota— New 4133
90
78, Are loan bonds, 1890. ...J&J 30
Missouri— 68, 1886
105
J & J 106
78, uon-tax bonds
Funding bonds, 1894-95 ....J&J 118
77ia
4s. non-taxable
liong bonds, '89-90
110% 118
Chelsea.Mass.- 6s,'97,waterl.F&At 122 12212
Asylum or University, 1892. J & J 115
Chicago, 111.— 7s, water bonds, 1892 120% 121
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886. . J & J 107
124 125
7s, water bonds. 1895
120i2 121
do
do
1887....J&J 107
78, city bonds, 1892
N. Hampshire— 5s, 1892
J&J IO8I3 110
124 125
1895
bouds,
city
7s,
War loan, 6s, 1892-1894
J& Jl 117H! 118
IO712 108
412S, city bonds, 1900
War loan, 68, 1901-1905
J&J 12612 I28I4 Cook Co. 7a. 1892
120% 120%
War loan, 68 1884
M&S 104 104% Cook Co. .18.1899
109% 110
New Jersey—6s, 1897-1902.. .J&J
107% 107%
Co.
4%s,
1900
Cook
105i# 105%
68, exempt, 1896
J&J
West Chicago 58, 1390
107i« 107%
New York— 6s, gold, reg., '87. .J&J
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
68, gold, coup. ,1887
113% 114
West Park 78,1891
6s, gold. 1883
J & J
1899
106%
Park
68,
107
South
6g, gold, 1891
Var.
115
Cincinnati, 0.-68, long.
68, gold, 1892
Var.l
116
68, abort
6s, gold, 1893
Var.l
A&O
7-308
No. Carolina— 6a, old, 1886-'98..J&J 20
J&JI 129 132
78.coupon
68, old
20
1130 132
7 3-103, E.C., var.M&N
6s, N C. RR., 1883-5
J & J 150
J&J 105 105%
48
68,
do
150
Southern RR. 7-308. 1902 ...J&J 130 131
do
68,
coup, off
1-28
130 131
7-30S, 1906
do
do
68,
coup. off.
M&NI 119 121
130
6s, g., 1906
do
68, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&J
Cur. 68, 1909... .F&At 119
121
10
do
14
68,
do
1868,1898A&0 10
Skg. fd. 58, 1930M&Nt 112
113
do
12
68, new bonds, 1892-8
Varlousi 106
J&J 15
Cleveland, O.— 6s. long
68,
do
Yearly
15
Special 78. 1879-'89
6s, Chatham RR
Var. 90
A&O 4
Columbus, Ga.—7s, Various
68, special tax, class l,1898-9A&u
7
Covington. Ky .— 7-30S, long
68,
do
class 2
7
7-30S, short
68,
do
class 3
7
8
8s
4s, new, 1910
J & J 77
115
116
Waterworks
80
48. new, small
104% 107%
75
Dallas, Texas— Ss, 1904
DhioB8,1886
105
J & J 107
110
10s, 1883-96
Penna.— 58, new, reg., '92-1902.F&A 113
97% 102%
Water, 6s. 1900
6s, 15-25, reg., 1882-'92
Var.l 110
A
Detroit, Mich.— 7s, long
48, reg., 1892-1904
Var.l 113
117
114
7s, water, long
48, reg., 1912
44
48
F& A
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, short
117
Rhode rsl'd-Ss, 1893-9, coup. .J &J 118
Var 44
48
78,funded, 1880-1905
Bouth Carolina— 68, Act of March I
48
44
73, consol., 1885-98
8% 7s, 1905
23, 18G9. Non-fuudable, 1888.. J
48
44
Browne consols
129
IO212
Fall River, Mass.— 6a, 1904.. .F& Al 128
Tennessee— 6s, old, 1890-98 ..J & j 53% 547^
F&A 109% 111
58, 1894, gold
6s, new bonds, 1892-1900
53% n47e Fitchburir, Mass.— 6s.'91,W.L..J&Jt 115 116
68, new series, 1914
M&N 110 112
J & J 53 1£ 547e Fredericfisburg, Va.—7s
Past-due coupons
110
Galveston, Tex.— lOs, '80-'95 Var. 95
Compromise bonds, 3-4 5-63, 1912 6158 61%
Galvest'n County ,10s. 1901.J & J ....
Texas— 68, 1892
M&St 110 120
Hartford, Ct.— City 68, var. dates.. 104 108
78, gold, 1892-1910
Ill25
127
M&S) 120 125
Capitol, untax, 6s
7s. c-iOrt. 100.1 ...
.T*TI ISO
t lOH
140
Hartford Tnwn 4%s. untax
115
101
37
50
55
63, gold, fund.,
J&J
Brooklyn, N.Y.— 7s, '82-83. ...J
I
I
.
1899
110%]112
Lynn, Mass.— 6s, 1887
J&J
Water loan, 6s, 1894-96
M&NI
58,1882
Macon, Ga.— 78
110
Manchester, N.H.— 5s, 1883-'85J&J
108
J&JI
112
6s, 1894
1161q
J&J
Ga, 1902
1
113
1
1
Mass.— 68,'i896',
88
115
116
132
132
108
112
M&N 12112 I2512
58, new 1916
112
I3513 Bangor, Me.— 63. RR..1890-'94.Var.l 1 10
J&JI 122i2 123
1905.....
68rwater,
11312
107
68, E.&N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&J1 113
115
6s, B. & Piscataquis RE..'99.A&01 113
Varl 101
102
Bath, Me.— 68, railroad aid
IOII3
101
municipal
5s, 1897.
117
BeUast, Me.— 6s, railroad aid, '98. f 100 100 14
130
68,cur,long,1905Varl
131
115
Bo8ton,Mass.—
Var. 121
121%
68, currency, 1894
119ia
Var.i
120
6912
5s, gold, 1905
4s, currency,
Var.
Var.
5s
A&O
121
130
35
35
25
25
. .
Lynchburg, Va.— 6s
Ga^78
Austin, Texas— 10s
A&OI 105% 110
A&O
8, 1900
Long Island City, N.Y— Water,7s,'95
106
110
110
Augusta,
.
108
115
109
108
106
107
110
120
Low'eli;
....
.
106
112
107
107
HudsonCounty, 6s
A&O 105
do
7s.M&SandJ&D 106
BayonneCity, 7s, long
J&J 109
Lawrence, Mass.— 6s, 1894. A& O 119%
107>2 108
Waterworks
Augusta,Me.— 68, 1887, mim..F&A1
Ask,
Bid.
Mass.— 6s, '85-89
Hou.ston.Tex.- 10s
68, funded
Indianapolis, Ind.—7-30s,'93-99J&Jt
Jersey City— 68, water, long, 1895.
7s, water, 1899-1902
J & J
Var.
78, improvement, 1891-'y4
7e, Bergen, long
J & J
105
100
Var
100
1913. .J&J 107ia 108
100 102
103 104
103 104
M&e
P&A
88,'76, '86
50
Various 107
105
Baltimore^6s, City Hall, 1884 O— J 104
100
6s, Pitts. & Con' v.RE.,1886.. .I&J 109
Q—J 116
68, consol., 1890
Q—J 116
109
68, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
Q-M 115
6s, Park, 1890
121
114
68, bounty, 1893
114
exempt, 1893...M&S 122
do
6s
M&N 115
114
5s, funding, 1894
J&J 129
US's 116%
6s, 1900
121
63, West. Md. RR., 1902 ....J&J 129
Q—
lit)
1885
J 103
consol,
5s,
109
12312 124'2
6s, Valley RR., 1886
131
103
103
105
115
114
A & O 110
J&J 115
Kansas— 7s, long
36
2.3
1900..A&0 22
&K.Riv.,1900..A
85
J 100
J
0812
Haverhill,
r
80
&
Arkansas— 68, funded, 1899 ..J &
7s, L. K. &Ft. S. issue, 1900. A &
78, Memphis &L.K., 1899.. A &
82
new
CiTT Securities.
Ask.
Albany, N. Y.— 68, long....Variou8l 108
125
7s long
Allegheny,Pa.—58,cp., '83-97. -Var. 104
Var
1883-1901
4iie, coup..
IOII2
J
J&J
1905...J & J
J&J
CITK SECURITIES.
small
Class "B," 58, 1906
Class "C," 4s, 1906
68,10-20, 1900
6s, consol., 1905
ex-coui>.,
68,
do
6s, consol., 2d series
6s. deferred bonds
Tax-receivable coupons
STATE SECURITIES.
Alabama— Class "A,"
Bid.
City Securities.
J &DI1312 115
Vermontr-6s, 1890
Virginia—68, old, 1886-'95. ...J&J 35
32
68, newbouds, 1886-1895...J & J
t
New Orleans, La. — Premium bonds 75
Var 92
Consolidated 6s, 1892
116
Newport—Water bonds 7-308
N.Y.City— 5s, water stock.'OO-Q— F 108
116%
Q— F 104
1
6s,
do
6s, aqueduct stock, '84-1911. .Q—P \1 06
-M&N
1900.
128
7s, pipes and mains,
1883-90
68, reservoir bonda, 1907-'11.Q—
-E
5s, Cent. Park bonds, 1 898 . - .
1895---Q—
do
63,
78, dock bonds, 1901
1905
do
68,
73; market atock, 1894-97. .M
N
6s, improvem't stock, 1889.
120
112
113
123
122
126
107
114
128
109
104
121
109
132
116
103
118
128
116
Q
M&N
M&N
&
M&
...M&N
M&N
&N
1882-M&N
1890
do
78,
6s, gold, cons, bonds, 1901..
6s, street impr. stock, 1888 -M
do
do
78,
63, gold, new consol., 1896
78, Westchester Co.. 1891
Newton— 6s, 1905, water loan. .J&J
J&J
5s, 1905, water loan
Norfolk, Va.—68,reg.stk,'78-85
8s, coup., 1890-93
88, water,
1901
J& J
Var.
A&OI
Norwich, Ct.-58, 1907
7s,
. .
M&N
J&J
135
I 112
102
Vai 120
112
105
1905
Orange, N. J.— 7s, long
Oswego, N. Y.— 78, 1837-S-9
134
118
140
1
Paterson, N. J.— 7s, long
6s, long
f>s, long
Petersb'jrg, Va.— 68
8s
8s, special
109
115
120
130
122
113
119
130
123
127
108
116
130
110
107
122
110
134
118
121
113
108
J&J 100
J&J 115
115
tax
J&J*
Pa.— 58. reg
J&J 12
6s, old, reg
over.
J&J
6s, new, reg., due 1895
113%
4s, new
9.5
Pittsbiu-g, Pa.—4s, coup.,1913..J&J.
J&J. 106
53, reg. and coup., 1913
Var.
116
6s, gold, reg
7s, water,reg.&cp.,'93-'98-..A&0.
Var. 105%
73, street imp., reg, '83-86
Portland, Me.— 63, Mun., 1895. Var. 120
120%
6s, railroad aid, 1907
Portsmouth, N.H.— 6s, '93,BR. J&J I
water
....
120
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— 7s,
Philaaelphla,
,
&
M&S
130
100
107
117
128
122
121
I
Providence, R.I.— 5s,g.,i900-5.J&J t 116% 117
128%
6s, gold, 1900, water loan. ..J&J 123
M& SI
105% 106%
J&J 112% 113%
03.1885
Richmond, Va.— 68
J
88
Kg
&
J 123
.............
102% 105
Var.
RociiesterVN. Y.— 63
J & Jt i'29%
7s, water. 1903
Rockland, Me.— 6s, '89-99, RR.. F&A 100
75
St. Joseph, Mo.— Comp'mise 4s, 1901
Var.t 107
3t. Louts, Mo.— 6s, short
Water
do
63, gold,
1890
&
77%
109% ill"
1892.A&0 112% 113%
112% 114
J
Dl
do (new).
Bridge approach, 6s
Var.
Reuewal, gold, 63
Sewer. 6s, gold, 1891-'93....Var.Bt. L. Co.— Park, 6s, g.,1905.A & O.
Currency, 78, 1887-'88....Var..
8t. Paul, Minn.— 6s, •88-'90.-.J& D.
MtteN.
7a. 1390
In Loudon.
100%
114
113
118
107
105
109
120
108%
September
THE CHRONICLK
2, 1882.]
25^
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Cootinukd.
For Explanatlou* See Note*
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
St.
Paul. Mliin.— (ContlnueU)—
Ask.
120
121
II4I2 116
104
8. ti-anelsco-TB.K., City&Co.Var.
80
Savaimali funded 58. console
1112
1895..
A40
Bomervillo, Mass.-iSs,
J<feJ 1106
6s, 1885
A&O 110,^
6isi8, 1884
SprinKtleld, Mass.—6s, 1905.. AAO 1130
A&O 1137
78, 1903, water loan
Toledo, O.—7-308, RR., 1900. M & N (114
Var. tll5
88
Var.
88, water, 1 893 & '94
WasUinstou, D.C.— S«e Dlst. of Col.
95
WlliulnRton, N.C.— 68
105
88, gold, cou. on
119
Worcester, Mass.— 68, 1892. ..AAO 1118
A&O II 1 116
58, 1903
A&O 104 106
48,1905
1120
Teufeera. N. Y.— Water. 1903
Cent.— Ist M.,68, 1918....J&J
J&J
Income 68, 1918
Southern— l8t mort., 1908 ;i08
Ala. Gt.
Alb'y & Siisq.— l9t M., 78, '88..J&J
A&O
2d mortKafje, 7s, 1883
Consol. mort., 7r, 1906,guar.A&O
Alleghany Cent.— IstM., 69, 1922 .
Income,
103>4
75
110
851a
Trust Co.
cert., let, aae'd
5.'
do
Income
Chic.
1909
&
Gt. East., let,
78,'
Uu.&
Logan8p.,l8t,7a,
&
1903.A&O 113
M&N
P.&Chic,
Mil.
114
lie.
103:
Col.&Hock.V.— l8tM.,78,'97.A&0
do
2d M., 78, 1892. J&J
Col. & Toledo— let mort. bonds ..
do
2d mort
Col. Sprlngf.& C— 1st, 7a,1901.M&S
Xenia—
Col. &
let M., 78,1390.M&S
115
108
118
110
lis
107
115
111
189
(
.
&
St. P.,
125
118
1021a
115
105
Cou.M.,
Det.
Det.
125
124
124
108
91
»(>**
121"
lift
lie
100
ibiii
103
109
110
113
5r.
;il
tiir84, afterG^..19l3 1114
125
lat mort., consol., 58,
9«
Income,
69,
45
1930 ..J&J
1931
E.Tenn.&
V^a.,end.,6s,
—
1886. M&N
II39, g.,1906.M.fes!(
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1906..M&.3IJ
Eliz. City & Nor.— 3.F. deb.,69.A&Oj
M&s'
let mort., 63, 1920
Elizab. I.e'c.& Big S.— 68. 1902.M&S
Eastern, Ma89.
Mineral Pt. Div.. 5s, 1910... J&J
Chic. & L. Sup. Div., 58, 1921
107
106 Is Chlc.&N.W— Sink.f.,lst,7s,'85 F&A
103ia
113
Interest mort., 78, 1883
. .M&N
133
54
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
Q—
E!mira& Wmsp^-lst, 68,1910.J&J
F&A
Exten. mort., 78, 1885
'92
A&O
107
5s, perpetual
A&O
(120
105
Boston & LoweU— 78,
121
F&A
let mort., 78, 1885
Erie & Pittsb.- 1st M., 7e, '82. J&J f 1
J&J (112 114
6s, 1896
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902.. J&D 123
1898
J&J
124
mort,,
7s,
125
Cons,
J&J (104 105
New 58, 1899
reg
do
do
14
A&O
Equipment. 7s, 1890
Boston & Maine— 7s. 1893-94. J&J 1125 125 14
Sinking fund, 6s, '79, 1929. A&O llOifl
J&J
Crawt.—
let,
78,
'87.
Evansv.
&
Boat. & Providence—7s, 1893. J&J 1125
126
do
reg
do
,58, '79-1929
Boat.& Revere B'h— lst,69,'97.J&J (1143i 113
A&O ibi' 101 la' Ev.an9.& T.H.,l8t con.,6s,1921,J,SsJ
do
g.M&N
Ist,
Evausv.T.H.&Chi
78,
Brooklyn Elevated— Bonds
5e, '79-1929, reg. A&O
321a
do
A&0 t
Fitchbure- 58, 1899
Buff. Br;ui.& P.— Gen.M.78.'90.J&J 100
Iowa Mid., let M., 88, 1900. A&O
A&0,t
5s, 1900-01-02
Buff.N.Y.&Erie— l9t.78. 1916.J&D 127 13J
Peniueula, lat, conv.,7e.'98.M&S 130
A&Ojt
Butf.N.Y.&Phil.— l8t,6s,g.,'96.J&J
69, 1898
Chic. & Mil., let M., 7s, '98. .J&J 120is
A&0,t
78,1894
2d mortgage, 79, g
1151a
Mil. & Mad., 1st, 68, 1905. .M.&S.
Buff,& Southwest.—69, 1908. .J.&J 104
110
ChlcR.I.&Pac— 6a, 1917,coup.J&J 126% 1271a Flint & P. Marq.- M. 68,1920. A&O t
'88.
M&N
10s,
Flint & Holly, Ist,
Bur. C. R.& N.— 1 9t.58,new,'06. J&D
J&J 12Gii
102%
69, 1917, reg
BavC.& E.S.^g.- Ist, 10s.,S2.J&J
C. Rap.I.F.& N.,l8t.69,1920.A&O 103
Chic.&S.\V..l8t,78,gu.ir.,'99.M&N
Holly W. & M.— 1st. 8s, 1901.J&J
60
Bur.&Southw.- Ist M., 88,'95.M&N
Chic St. L.&N.O.— Ist cou. 1897,78 iia"
120
Ft. Madiaon&N. W., Ist7s.g.,190."i:l
Calilor. Pac— lat M.,7s,g.,'89.J&J (105
103
J&D
2d mort Gs, 1907
2d M.. 6s, g.,end C. Pac., '89.J&J 102
M&N iis" 107' Ft.W. -Muu.&C- l9t,7s,g..'89.A&0
Ten. lien, 7s, 1897
Ft. W. & Denv. City— 1st, 6.s, 1921.
105 la
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 6s, 1905. J&J 104>a 107"
..
58,1951, gold
Fraukfort& Kokomo— l9t,79, 1903
63
do
do
38, 1905. J&J
Mi89. Ceu., l9t M.,7s,'74-84.M&N 103
108
|G.il.Har.&S.A.— lst,69,g.l910.FvfeA
California So.— 1st, Gs. 1922. .J&J
80
106
82
do
2d mort., 89
J&D
2d mort.. 78, 1905
Camden & Atl.— l9t,78, g.,'93..J&J
N.O.Jack.& Gt. N.,l9t.,83.'86. J&J 107 110
Cam.&Bur.Co.— l8tM.,69,'97.F&A
2d M.,8g,'90,ctfe.A&O 116 120 :Gal.Hou8.&H.— let,7B,g.,1902.J&J
do
J&J
iGeorgia— 78, 1876-96
Canada So.— l9t M..guar.,1908,J&J 93
2d mo rt. debt
93ifl
do
A&O
Carolina C«nt.—lst,6s,g.,1920.J&J
ChlcSt.P.Min.&Om.— Con. 69, 1930 105 1051s
105
Gr.Ran. & Ind.— lat, l.g., g'd, 7s, g.
do
incomes
Ch.St.P.&Minn. l8t,G9,1918M&N 111 112
1st M.,7s, l.g., gold,not guar. A&O t
Catawi99a-Mort.,7s, 1900.. .F&A 118
Laud grant. Inc., ti9, 1898M&N
Ex land grant, 1st 7s, '99
Cedar P. & Min.— l9t, 79, 1907. J&J 113
North Wis3., l9t 68, 1030 ...J&J
82
lst,63,1911.F.&A
IIOI3
lllia'
Gr.B'vW.&St.P.—
Cedar R. & Mo.— let, 78, '91. ..F&A (111 112
Paul&3.City,l9r,6s,1919.A&0
St.
113
2d, iucomc3, 1911
l9t mort., 79, 1916
Jill
M&N 1123 121 Chlc & Tomah.—Scrip, 1905
Fc—
73,1909
J&j!
Gulf
Col.
&
S.
l8t,
Cent. Br. U. Pac.. lata, 6s, '95. M&N 100
100
Eastern—
1st,
79,
1898
Cin. &
"95" Hannibal & Nap— let. 76, '88.M&S1
Fund, coupon 79, 1895
MAN
2d mort., 79. 1900
90
Han. & St. Jo.-Conv. 8s, 1835 M&S
Atch'nCol. & P. Ists, Ga. 1905 (
92
Consol., gold. Gs, 1912
M&sl
Cou. 68,1911
Ateh.Jew'l Co.& W.l 8ts,Gs,1905 (
92
Cin. Ham. &Dayt.- 2d, 78, '85 J&J 104 1105
•
Kans. C. & Cam., 1st, 103.'92. J&J
120
Cent, of Ga.— Ist, cons., 78, '93.J&C 110
117
7s,
1905
113
Consol. mort.,
A&O
Hou.satonic— lst«M., 7s, 1835. F&A
'68,1905
'A&6;llOGia!llO
Certitlcatc-of indebteduess. 08..
91
do
Cent. lowii— New Ist., 78 '99. J&J 110
Houat. E. & W. Tex.— l8t, 79, 1893.1
112
cm. H. & I., Ist M., 7s, 1903.J&J ( lOSia 109
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 79,A&0
Houst.&.Tex.
1st., 7.s, gu.ir..'91
103
65
05
Cin. I. St. L. & Chic— Con. 69, 1920'l 102
Central of N. J.— 1st M.,79,'90.F&A 115
110
West. Div.Llst, 7e, g., 1891. .J&Jj
Indi.ana,
l9t
M.,79.'92.J&D
108
116
Ciu.&
lOG
Waco & N. W. lat, 78. g.,1903. J&J
78, conv, 1902, assented
lllia
2dM..7s.'82-87.J&.1 1102
M&N
do
A&O
Consol. jr.,7s,1899, assented. (J—
Cons, mort., 83, 1912
.1110 111
109 >4 log's
Indianapolis C. & L. 7s of '97
Adjustment bond9, 1903
Waco &N., 8a, 1915
Ind'apolla&Cln., l8t,7s,'88.A&0 107
1071a 10?
.V&Ol
Income bond9, 1903
mort.
63.
1921
110
Gen.
l8t,79,g.,19Ul.M&S
109
M&N 82 90 Cln.Laf.&Ch.Am. Dk.& Imp. Co.. 59,1921. J&,l 911b
102
Hunt. & Br. Top-l3t, 7s, •90...\.^:0l
Cin. Sand'ky & CI.— Gs, 1900. .F&A (101
Fv\!;A: 112
lOlialo*
mort.,
1805
Leh.&Wilke9li.Co!il.inc.,'88.-M&N
2d
extended
78,
g.,
85
38
M&s;(
78,1887
\.toi
Consol. .7». gold. HIOO.as^'d.Q-M
107
TH)tl04 liolv Cons 3d M. 5s. lis<>5
Copaol. mort.. 79. 1300
Cone.& Mon.— S.F., 69,'89. J&J tlOO
A&O (112
Consol. mort., 79, 1893
53
Boat. Hart.& E.— 1st, 78, 1900. J&J
J&J
l8t mort., 78, guar
. .
—
(
.
i
.
I
C—
,
1
.
I
,
.
.
;
t
The pnrohaser
also
payi aocr
leU interest.
t
74
113"
113
lis
ioe'
J&J
Dlviaional, 5a, 1930
E. Tenn. & Ga., 1st, 6.s,'80-86. J&J
107%
75
102
100
J&J
lat moi-t., 2d Div., 1894
Duuk.A.V.&P.— l8t,7s,g..l890J&D
East Penn.— 1st M.,78, 1888.. M&S
E.Tcnn.Va.& Ga.— Ist, 7s,1900.J&J
125
125
ii4>at.
100
L.& North.— 1st, 79. 1907.J&J tll7ia 118
Income, 1921
Dub. & Dak.— Ist M., 69, 1919. J&J
Dubaque& Sioux C.—lat,7s,'83. J&J
107%
Chic & Pile. Div. 68, 1910
do West. Div., 5a,l 921. J&J 93% 93 ij
'91
1
Mack.& M.— l9t, 68,1921. A&O
Laud grant, 313.S. A, 1911
119
Hast. &Dak., lat M.,78, 1910.J&J
Chic. & Mil., lat M.,78. 1903.J&J
lat mort., conaol., 7a, 1905. .J&J
let M., I. & D. E.xt., 7s, 1903J&J
1st M.,6a, S'thwest Div.l909J&J
Ist M., 5s. La C. & Dav.l9i9J&J
So. Minn. 1st 6s, 1910
J&J
I
Dct.G.Haven&Mil.— E(iulp.68,1913
126
124
121
124
Bay C.—l8t,89,1902.MJcN 100
M. C, 1902. M&N 113
1st M., 8s, end.
A&O
2d
70
1905
Ist inc., Gs,
Detroit &
1141a
133
&
F&A
uo late iransaotions.
51%.
119-".'
.
124
7s, g., 1902. ...J&J
^I:,7a, 1884.
J&J
La. C, 1st M., 7a, 1893
J&J
I. &M., 1st M., 7s, 1897
Dak., lat M., 78, 1899. J&J
I'a.
St.
Notes, 89, 1883
:
89i»
100
100
lOlis 103
28 1231a
Pac. Div., 1st. M., 88, 1898. F&A
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-109, 1898. .F&A
.
Price uouiinal
i'03"
12ft
B., 78, 1884. .F&A
T. Logansp.
Cin. & Chic. A. L., 1886-'90
Tol.— Consol. Ss.
Col. Hock. Val.
J&D
A&O (103
A&O.t
A&Ot
1
M&S
M&S
'
124>a
93-'95.
&
& Iowa— 2d M., 89, 1901.J&J 100
ClUcI'a&Neb.— 2d M., 5a, 1883.. 1101
Chic& Mlch.L.Sh.— 1st, 8s,'89.M&S 1131a
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul—
Sterling, 68. 1893
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1902..
do
68, g., 1910.
Parkerehurg Br., 6a, 1919. .A&O
Pot'c— ist, 69, g., 1911. J&J
Bait.
l9t, tunnel, 69, g.,g'd, 1911.
BelvidereDel.— l»t,68,c.,1902.J&I)
08t.
lit
no
12ft
115
50
supplementary..
do
1890
7a,
C0I.& Ind. C, let M., 7e, 1904.J&J lis'
do
2d M.78,1904.M&N 109
121
119
103
Chic
.
1885
78,
Loui8'a& Mo.R.,lst,7s,1900F&A 114
do
2d, 7s, 1900 M&N
8t.L. Jack8'v.& C, l8t.7s,'94.A&0
guar.(564).7s,'94A&0
do Ist
do 2dM. (360), 7s. '!)S..J&J 122
do 2d guar.( 188) 7«.'9S.J&J
I
WicUita&S.W.,l9t,79,g..gua..l902
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L'.— Ist, 78
Income. Os
Atlantic & Pac. -Ist 68, 1910 ..I&.I
J&J
lueomes, 1910
Baltimore & Ohio -69, 1885. A&O
J&D
Bterlmg, 59, 1927
69,
F&A
2d mort.,
Ask.
.
|
J&J
J*D 109
& W.—
112
an.&Sn.— 7»,C.C.C.& r, 1901. A&O 116
107
78, guar., L.S.& M.S., 1901. .A&O 115
109
Clev. Col. C. & f.— l9t, 78, '09. M&N 120
100 la
J&D 120
Con»ol. mort., 78, 1914
II3I11
Belief. & Iiid. M., 79, 1899... J&J 110
Ill's CI0V.& Pitts.- 4thM.,68,1892.J&J loe
M&N 12118
Consol. S. F., 78, 1900
102
Clev.&M. Val.— let, 7e.g.,'03.F&A
Columbia & Green.— let, Os, 191G. ibi"
101
2d mort., 6s, 1926
C.C.& I.e.— l»tcon8.,78,1908.A&0
(
Pleas'tmil&DeSoto, l8t,7s,1907
Pueblo & Ark. v., 1st, 78, g.,190:!
lat M..,68, '84,J&J
Bost.Clint.& F
J&J
1st M., 7s. 1889-90
B. C. F. & N. B., 58, 1910 ....J&J
N. Bedford RR., 7h. 1894.. ...I&J
&
Bid.
no"
Chlc— Ist. 78, '95. J&J
lat, 78, g. . .
F.
.
Florence & El Dor'do, l9t.79. A&o;
K.C.Topek.i&W., Ist M.,78,g.J&.l!
do
Income 79. A&O:
N.Mex. &80. Pae. ,1 8t,78, 1909 A&O
A&O
M&P
F&A
1892... F&A
Railroad Bonos.
Maseawlppi, g., 63, gold, '89 J&.I t
80
Conn. Val.— 1st M., 78, 1901... J&J
105
30
Conn. West.- let M., 7s, 1900. J&J
Connecting (Phtla.)— let, 69 ..M&S 113
5s, 1919, Iowa Div
do
48,1919,
871a Cuiulierl.Val.— lstM.,88,1901.A&O
95
85
Dakota Southern- 78, gold,'94,F&A
48, Den vor Extension
t
Danb'y & Norwalk— 78, '80-92. .J&J 100
Bur. & Mo. R.. I'd .M., 78.'93.A&0 tlllia
Dayton & .Mich.— C'oneol. 59. .J&J 100
do
Conv. 89,'94 8er.J&Jil
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),l8t,6s,1918.J&J I....
2d mort.. 7e, 1884, now lBt..M&9 MOi
Cons, 68, iion-cx.. J&J 1103
3d mort., 78, 1888, now 2d. A&O 1107
do
Dayt. & Weet.— l8tM.,63, 1905. J&J ( 109
do
4s, (Neb.), 1910. .J&J t82%
I&J (116
let mort., 79, 1905
Neb. RR,l9t,78,A&Oil....
do
Delaware— Mort. ,6s, guar. ,'95 J&J
do
Om.&S.W.,lst,8s,J&D(...,
Del.&Bouud B'k— 1st, 7s,1905F&A 121
Dixon Poo.&H., Ist, 89,1889. J&j|(....
Del.Lack.& W.— Couv.78,1892 J&D 130
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., 89, 1900. J&J it ....
M&8 130
Mort. 78. 1907
Qnlncy& Wars'w, 1st, 8s, '90. J&J . .
3S
Den.&RioG.— l8t,7s, g.,1900.M&N 113 la
Chic&Cau. So.— l8t, 78, 1902 A&ct 32
J&J 99
1st consol. mort., 7s, 1910
Chic. C. Dub & .Minn.— 7s. 1910 J&J ( 106 la 107
73I3
Deuv.& R. G. West. -Bonds
Chic & East 111 .— 1 at mort. 6a, 1907 99
Denv.S.P.&Pac— l8t,7e,1905 M&N lOlia
Income bonds, 1907
98ia lOlia Des JL & Ft. D.— l8t, 68, 1905. J&J
Chic. & Gr. Trunk— lat mort.. 1900
1
Equipment,
102
114
M&N
Bond9. 59, 1895
58.1901
.
Framigham & Lowell— lat, 58,
A&O
1883
B. & Q.— Ist, S.F.,89, '83. J&J
Consol. mort., 79, 1903
J&J
Guaranteed 78, 1909 J&J&A&O.
68, 1909 (1st mort.)
5s, plain bonds, 1920
A&O,
4149, 1920
—
7s,
Bds. Kan. C. linc,6a,g., 1903.
MIss.Riv.Bridge, l9t.,9.f.,6s,1912
Jollet & Chic, Ist M.,8s,'82..J&J
123^ Chic
Atcu. Top.&S.F.— lst,78,g.,'99.J&J
A&O,
Land giant, 78, g., 1902
2d mort., 7a, g., 1903, conv. A&O^
J&J;
Land Income, Ss
2diuort.,68, 1885
3d mort., 68, 1887
Boston & Albany— 79,
68,1895
108
85
52
Chic. & Alton— lat M., 78, '93. .J&J
Sterling mort., 69, g., 1903.. J&J ;117
A&O
Income, 78, end., 1894
Atch'n & Neb.— Ist, 78, 1907. .M&8
Atch.& Pike's Peak— lst.68, g.M&N
&
103
<laotatloii*.
Cin. Rich.
1041a Clu. Rich.
A&O.
J&J tl09\ 110
68,1911
Cheshire— 6s, 1896-98
100%
East, exten. M., 78, 1910.... A&O
Ask.
115%
5~
2d mort., 78
ChC8. & Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898
Series A, 1909
6a, gold, scries B, Int. def. 1908..
68, currency. Int. deferred. 1918.
113
IO7I3
I26I3
Incomes. 1912
AllegU. Val.— Gen. M., 73-108. .J&J
Bid.
11
RAir.ltOAD BOXDS.
2d mort., 78, 1910
J&J 97
Cheraw & Darl.— lat M.,8a,'88. A&O 115
BONDI^.
Ala.
Pase of
S.Joaquin, l8tM.,6a,g.l900. A&O 111
Cal. & Oregon, Ist. 6s. g.,'88.J&J
Cal.&Or. C.P.bond8,68,g.,'02 J>tJ (107
Land grant M., 68, g., 1890. A&O
West. Paclf., l8t, 68, g., '99. .J&J 11214
Cent. Ohlo-l8t M.. 68, 1890.. M&S 110%
Charl'teCol.&A.— Con8.,78,'95.J&J 103
t
RAILKOAD
First
Cent. Paclflc— l8t, Oa, g.,'95-98.J&J
State Aid, 79, g., 1884
J&J
115
123
V»r.
88, 188996
Balem, Jlass.— Gs, long, W. LA&OI.
J&.'t
58, 1901, W. L
Head of
at
1
^ London.
THE (CHRONICLE.
260
XXXV.
[Vol.
BONDS— Continued.
QUOTAnOXS OF STOCKS
For 8ipla.natIon« See Note* at Head of First Pa^e »r (luotations.
AND
GE>^Elt\L
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
ni. Cent.— 1 8t M.Cliic.A 8pr.'98J&J
Middle Div. reg. 59, 1921
...
RAii,noAD Bonds.
Ask.
'106
;115
Jitl) -107
SKirllnx. 58, 1905
ni. Grand 'fr.—lstM.. 88. 'yo.A&O lll^i
Ind. Bl. & W.— l«t, pf.,7a, lOOOJAJ 119
A*0
1st moit. 4-5-6, 1909
A&O 75
2d mort., 4-5-0, 1909
91
£ast. Div., 1st mort
57
Mexican National
Mloliigan Central- Ist, 88,'82.A&0 IO2I2
M&N 121''8 125
Consol., 78, 1902
115
Ist M. on Air Lino, 8s, 1890. J&J till
114
Air Line, 1st M., 89, guivr...M&N H13
Equipment bonds,
77
93
60
1900.M&N
95
104
& Ot.Nortli.— lst,0s,1919.M&N
M&S
Coup. Gs, 1909
Int.
101
I0512
87
2duu)rt..iii('0ine, 8s, 1909
Ioula& I.ansins,'— lat as, '89. ...T&J till 113
Iowa Clt v& \Ve8t.— 1 8t,79,1909M&S 108 112
I'a F«ll8 & SUmx C— Ist, 7b,'99A&0 l-.!0l4 120 Hi
I
Ithaca & Atlicms.— 1st
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br.
in., 78.K..I&.1
78, '87..J&.I
J&.J 106
Ist n>ort., 7s, 1889
Mad.& Intl.— Ist, 78,1900. A&O
J&J 1111
2d mort., 78, 1910
Junction KR.(PliiI.)—l8t,6s,'82 J&J
A&O
2(1 mort., (is. 1900
K.C.Ft..S(ott& G.— l8t,7B,1908 J&D 1111
118>«
Jeff.
Lawr. & 80. 1st, 5a. 1909
K.C.8t.Jos.&C.B.-M. 78,1907.. J&J
Kansas & Nebraska — 1st mort
2dmcirt
Kentuikv Centra!- GB. 1911. ..J&J
Kansas
0.
115
119
112
1
101
i
U578 IIG
Keoliuk^Des M.— Ist.Sa.KUar.A&O
I* Erie & West.— 1st, G8,1919.F&A
Income, 7s, 1899
Sandusky Div., 6s, 1919 ....F&A
ineomo, 1920
do
L»'. B1.& Mun.,lst, 6s,1919. .M&N
do
income, 7s, 1899.
Iiake Shore & Midi. So.M.80.& N.I., S.F.,l8t,7s,'85.M&N
Cleve. &T0I., 1st M., 78, '85. J&J
do
2d M., 78, 1886.A&0
CI. P. &Ash.,new78, 1892. .A&O
lOiS*
65
20
....
103
100% 102
56%
101
'
50
101
.
60
107ifl
10712
i
I
108«3
4tli pref.
Buff.
lAwrenet^lst mort.,
Gs, g., reg..
125
,
I
1927
Gen'l
A&O
1900
107
117
116% 117
115
96
111
1.
J&J
reg
g.. Ist, 69,
I
Cons, inort, 68, reg., 1905.. Q—M
do
6s. coup., 1905. .J&D
lOSifl
Penn. Co.,
do
Moi-g'n's La.&Tex.,lat,Cs,1920J&J
Morris & Essex- Ist, 78, 191 4 M&N
F&A
2d mort, 7s, 1891
73,
35
113
1
Na3hua & Low,— Gs,
5a, 1900
122
125
g.,
121
A&O
J&D 123% 124%
11
1893. F&A
UG
1
1
104
Natchez Jack. & Col.— Ist, 7s. 1910
Nevada Cen.— Ist 6s, 1904. ..A&O
12212 123
Newark &
126
N.
Y.— lat,
105
,
2d mort, 83, 1902
& Erle-2d M
Phila.
J&J
,
7s, 1888. J&,
Gen. M.. guar., 63, g., 1920. .J&J
Sunburv&Ei-ie, 1st M..78.'97.
Pliila. & Reaiting- 2d, 78, '93.
103
A&O
A&O
105
105% 109
102
95
—
1921.J&J
Cons, mort 63. 1913
Petersburg- 1st M.,8s,'79-'98.J&J
t.
78, 18':7.J&J
New'kS'set&S.— lat, 7s, g..'89.M&N
122
N'burgli&N.Y.- IstM. 7s,1888.J&J
N. J. Southern- 1st M.,now 63-J&J
1101
N. O. Mob. &Tex.— Deb.8crip-I930
t. ROCK& Fl.S.— lst,l.Kr.,78 '95.J&J 107 J4 107%' N. O. Pac.- 1st, 6s, gold, 1920.J&J
Uttle Schuylkill— Ist, 78, '82. A&O,
N.Y. & Can.-£ M., Gs, g., 1904.M&N
liong Island— 1st M.. 78, 1898.M&N' 118
N.Y.C.& Hud.— M.,7s, cp.l903.J&J
1st cousol. 58, 1931
Q—
97% 98
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
J&J
2d mort., 78, 1918
Subscription, 68, 1883
M&N
1st M.,4%8,
Pensacola & Atlantic- Bonds. .McfeS
Peoria Dec.& Ev.— lst,68,1920,J&J
Inoomea. 1920
Evan.sviUo Div., 1st 6s,1920.M&S
do
income, 1920
Peoria & Pekin Union
Perkiomen— 1st M., Gs, 1887. .A&O
J&J
1900
1907....O
Gs. reg.,
95
137%
do
1st miirt,l%<i, reg
114% Penn.&N.Y.— lst,7s,'96&1900.J&D 122%ll23»«
Gener.il mort., 79. 1901
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
LehiKli &L.iek.— l8tM.,7s, '97.F&A
Newtown &F1., Ist, 78, 1891..
N. Y. & Kockaway, 78, 1901. A&O
122
118
106
115
116
199
101
Norw'li&Worc'r- 1st M., 6s.'97. JAJ tll6 119
North. Pac, P. D'O Div.— Gs, M&S
Gcn'l 1. g., 1st Gs. 1921
J&J 10'3% 103%
Cairo Extension Gs, 1892. ...J&J
Bonds,
123
135
123
J&J 121%
M&9
Mort. bonds., 58, 1926
J&.I
Con. mort, stg. 69, g., 1901. . .J&J
Northern, N.J.— Ist M..6.s,'88.J&J
127% N.ashv.Ch.&.'-t.L.— Ist, 78,1913 J&J 115%
J&J
126% 2dmort,6s, 1901
125
1st, Tenn. & Pac, Gs, 1917... J&J
95
123% 125% 1st, McM. M. W.&A.,63,1917.J&J
76,1895.F&A
Nashv.& Decat'r.- lst,7s,1900. J&J t
LeniKh Val.— lst,6s,coup.,'98.J&D
Ist mort, 6s, res., 1898
J&D
2d mort., 78, 1910
M&S
Gen. M., s. f., 6s, g., 1923. ...J&D
Delano LdCo. bd9,end.,7s,'92J&J
Uttlc Miami— 1st M.,6s,1883.M&N
M&N
;
debentures
New mortgage, Gs,
I
.
nmrt., 78, 1903
loan, Gs, reg., 1905
C'd'nsb'g&L.Ch.— lstM.6s,'98,J&.l ibo ibi"
>3. F., 88, 1890
M&S 1102% IO314
101 14
Con.wl. ,6s, 1920
193
95
Mil.L.S.& W.— l9t M.,68,1921.M&N
Income,
82
1920
39
40
78
Ist, incomcB
93
Ohio Cent— l8tmort.,68,1920, J&J
96
92% 93
.MU. & No.— l8t, 5-68,1910. .J&D
Incomes,
1920
33
36
115%
Minn. & St. L.— 1st M., 1927. -J&D
1st Ter'l Trust. Gs, 1920
91
J&J
l8t M., Iowa City&W., 1909. J&D lllM
Mineral
Div.,
inc. 78, 1921
J&J 95
2d mort., 7a, 1891
River Div., Ist
61% 62
1st mort., C. R. I. F. & N.. 1920
111
do
income
15% 19
Sontliwcst. Ext., 1st, 7s. 1910.... 110
102
Obio&Miss.— Cons. 8. F. 78, '98. J&J ill II6I3
101
Pacific Kxt., Ist, Gs, 1921
116J»
'93
Cons, mort., 7s,
J&J
Miss.&Tcnn.- l8tM., 8s,8eries"A" 123 123
2d mort. 7s, 1911
A&O i'iJ"
J&I 103 111
88, series "B"
123
1st mort. Springf.Div., 1995 M&N 119%
Mo.K.&T.— Cons. ass.. 1904-6.F&A 106
82
83
J&D
SG^i Ohio Southern— Ist 6s, 1921... J&D
Consolidated 6a, 1920
32
35
2d income, 69. 1921
1st, 63, g., 1899. (U. P. S.Br.)J&J
A&O GO'S Ii7% Olilo&W.Va.— l8t9.f.,79,1910M&N 1114% 116%
2d mort., income, 1911
F&A 117 11714
85
87% Old Colony— 6s, 1897
General mori gage
J&DlniG 110%
68, 1895
Boouev'e B'ge,7s,guar,190G.M&N
M&S 1125 1251a
7s. 1895
Han. & C. Mo., lat 78, g.,'90..M&N IO6I4
>1
96
Oi-eg.&Cal.- 1st 6s, 1921
.J&J
2d, 1893.... M&N
do
101 105
Mo.Pao.— 1st mort.,0s,gld,'88, F&A 106 4 106% Oregon Short Line— Ist mnrt
101
Osw.&Rome— ist M.,78. 1915.M&N 108
M&N
Conaol. 6s, 1920
122
Piin:unar-Sterl'gM.. 7s, g. •97.A&0 1120
J&J 1131s
2d mort., 78, 1891
107
Sinking fund sub., Gs, 1910. M&N
Car. B., 1st mort., 8a, g. '93.. A&O
111
.Subsidy bonds, Eug. issue, Ga
tio'g'
M&N ill'
3d mortgage, 78, 1906
Paris & Danville— IstM., 78 .1903
MJiS
Income, 78, 1892
Paris&Dec'fr- l8tM..7a,g..'92.J&J
Mob. & Ala. Or. Tr.— 1st, 78, g'ld,'95
79
Pekin Lin.& Dec— lst,79,1900 F&A
Mobile & O.— 1st pref. debenturea..
12rf
45
Penna.— Gen. M., 6s, ep., 1910 Q—
2d pref. del)ontnre8
13
Gen'l mort, 68, reg., 1910. ..\&0
3d pref. del)euturcs
110
Bufl.&E.,nowbds, M.,7b,'08.A&0 122
& State L., 78, 1882. ...J&,l
Det. Mou. & Tol.. iBt, 78, 1906.
Jame3t.& Frank!.. lat, 78, '97. J&J
do
2dM.,7s,'94.J&I)
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.R.,l8t,88. J&J
Kal.& Selioolcraft, lst,8s.'87.J&J
Kal.& Wli. Pigeon,l8t.78,'90..J&J
Dividend bonds, 78, 1899. ..A&O
L. 8.& M.S., cons., cp.,l8t,7s. J&J
do cons.,reg.,lst,78,1900.Q—
do 0ju8.,cp.,2d,78, 1903..J&U
do cons.,rei;.,2d, 7s,1903. J&D
'.n.
New
Ask.
1
30
51
O
North Wl.sc.- 1st, Gs, 1930
J&J
NorUiea3t,S.C.— lat M.,88,'99,.M&S
2a mort, 8a, 1 899
M&S
North'n Cent.— 2dmort,Gs, 85.J&.I
110
3d mort., 6s,1900
A&O
10214
Con. mort, 6s, g., coup., 1900.J&J
.A&O
I
.
68, K., Kuar.,
.
1
incoiiie
do
Inoanio, 1919
In'pcli8D.&6i)M-l8t,78,1906A&0 IO313
70
J&J
2d mort., 5b, 1911
J&J
GO
2d mort., liicoiiic, 1906
103
New Ist mort. G.s, funded
95
Ind'iiollB& 8t.L.— 181,78,1919. Var.
46'
A&O
2d UKirt., 7s, 1900
Ind'apolis& Viii.— 1st, 78,1909. FA A 105
iiiiirt..
88, '83 .
Bid.
North Penn.— (Continued)—
2d mort, 78, 1896
Gd. Klv. v., Ist 8s, guar.,'86.J&J 103
M&8
69. 1909
M&S
58, coup., 1931
5a, reg., 1931
M&S
102%
Kalamazoc&8.H.,l8t,Ss,'90.M&N til 1'4 113
J.L.&Sag.lst,89'85,"wh.hd8"J&J lOS^a 109
do
North Ext., 88,'90.M&N
115
J.L.&Sag.Cons. M..8s,'91. .M&S 1114
M&S
do
es,1891
122
Joliet & N.Ind.,l8t,7a (gnar.M.C.) '120
90
87
Midland of N. J.— 1st mort
12
11
Income, "A."
...
do
"B."
6M 7
S3
,
2d
81%
58%
103%
108
117
109
115
841*
.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
'iexican Central— Ist, 7s
107
.A&O
fiterlliiK, 8. P., 5e, g., 1903.
SterliiiB, KCii. M.,08,(?., 189.'j.A<S:0
Bid.
120
J&l
J&D
Mort, 7s, coup., 1911
J&D
Gold mort, 6s. 1911
Improvement mort., 69, 1897
Gcu'l mort, Gs.G. C, 1903. .J&J
Debenture, 1893
100
"91% 91%
tllO 112
132
132
lu2>j
123
Sterling mort., 63, g., 1903. ..J&J (121
102% 102%
N. Y. C, premium, 6s, 1883.
M&N
New convertible,
78,
95 14
1893. ..J&.I
G. 8. f., $&£,6s,g.,1908, X epa.J&J
Scrip for 8 deferred % coupons .. 100
Coal & L, guar. M., 7s, '92.. M&S
j
Ineomo mort, cons. 7s, '9G, J&D
Phila.Wii.&Balt- Gs,'92-1900A&0 1111% 1151a
101%! 106
08,1910
do Ineomes
Hud. R.. 2d M., 7s., 1885.... .T&D 107 107% lpittsb.C.& StL.— lst,7s,1900.F&A
Lou'v.C.& Lex.— lst,78,'97 J&J(o-5)
91
118
N.Y.Chlc.&St.L.-lst,6s,192l.J&D
95% 2d mort., 78, 1913
A&O
2d mort., 78, 1907
A&O 111»3 112% Equipment bonds
85
Steubenv.& Ind., Ist.Gs.'Sl.Var 102
tou.&Nasliv.—Con.lst, 7s, '98A&0 118 120
56% GO Pittsb.&Con'llsv.— lstM.78,'98.J&J 120
N.Y.Citv& No.-Gen'l,6s,1910M&N
2d mort.,7s, R., 1883
M&N 102
116
Sterling cons. M., Gs, g., guar.J&J ;12l
N. Y. Elevated.- 1st M., 1906.J&J 115
Cecllian Br., 78, 1907
M&S 103
25
35
Pittsb.Ft.W.& C.-lst, 78, 1912. J&J
N. Y. & Green w'd L.— Ist M. inc. Gs
Louisville loan, 68, '86-'87..A&0
5
10
J&JI 133%
2d mortgage income
2d mort, 7s, 1912
l«b.-Knoxv. Us, 1931
M&S
A&O
N.Y.&Harloin— 78,coup.,1900.M&N
3d mort., 78, 1912
Mem.& 0.,8tl., M.,78, g.,1902J&D
M&S {100 102
123
7s,reg.,1900
M&N
Eiiuipment, Ss, 1884
M.&Clark8V.,8t'g,68,g.,1901 F&.\
130
91
N.Y.L.E.&W.— lst,7s,'97,ext. M&S
Pitts. TitU3V.& B.— New 79,'96F&A
95
2f. O. & Mobile. Ist 6s, 1930. J&J
'91% 2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...M&S 105 111
Buir.Ch.L.&Pittlst78.1909 M&N
Pensacola Div.,l8t,6s,1920..M&S
100
M&S 101% 104% Oil Creek, l8tM.,6s, 1912. ..A&O 103
3d mort., 73, 1883
et. Louis Div.. Ist, 68, 1921. .M&S lo7
110
93
107% 4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..A&O
Union & Titusv., Ist, 7B.1890.J&J
do
2d. ,38, 1980. M&S
54>«
J&D 110
5th mort ,78, 1888
Warren & Fr'kin. 1st, 78,'9G.F&A 111
Hash. & I>ec., Ist 78, 1900... J&J 120 121
130 13014 Portl'nd&Ogb'.g- l8t63,g..l900J&J lOG 107 14
1st 00ns. M., 78, g., 1920
M&S
E. H. &N.,]st6s, 1919
J&D 100
20
30
New 2d eona. Gs, 1969
J&D
98%:
Vt. div., 1st M.,6s,g., 1891. .M&N
Gcu'l mort., 6s. 1930
J&J 95
105
95% l8t coni. fund coup.,7s,1920 M&S
Port Royal & Ana. -Ist, 6s, '99. J&J 102
Bo. &.Mo. Ala., 8. P., 68, 1910 A&O
102
J&J 40
60
2dcoDj. f'dcp.,5s,1969
J&D
93%
Income mort, Gs, 1899
L'Bv.N.A.&Chic— l8t,68,1910. J&J
104
Keorganizat'n Ist lien, 69, 1903
QidneyMo.&P.—l8t,6.s, guar., 1909
Maine Cent.— Mort. 7s, 1898... J&J 1122 121
65
Gold neorae bond.s, Gs, 1977
Heu.&S'tog.a— 1st 78,1921 cou.M&N
Extou. bonds, Gs, g., 1900... A&O 1110 112
M&N
Lone Dock mort., 78, 1893.. J&D 116 120
Ist, 7«, 1921, reg
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O tl20 122 N.Y.& N.Eug.— 1st M., 7s, 1905J&J 1111
88
Biehm'd & AUegUauy— Ist, 7s, 1920 86
Androscog. & Ken.,68, 1891.F&A tllO 111%
Istioort., 68, 1905
J&J 1105 io3%' RicU'd & Danv.— Con.,6s,'85..M&N 101% 102%
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, 68, 1«01.J&J
111% N.Y.Pa. & O.— 1st inc. ac, 7s, WOS 40
J&J loo ilOOifl
Cousol. mort, 68, 1915
Portra & Ken., Ist, Gs, '83. .A&O 1100 101
prior lien,iac.ac.,5-Gs,'95 1103
ibs'j
78
73
do
Debenture, 6s
do
Cons. M., Gs, '95. A&O mis US'
A&O 11014110%
2d mort
117% 13%: Piedmont Br., 8s, 1838
Man.Bcaeh Imp ,lim.,7s, 1909,M&S
1014
102
90
3d mort,
Ricli.
Gs,ext.J&J
Fred.
&
Potomac—
:9%
N.Y.& .Man. Beach, lst7s,'97,J&J
J&l 110 111
28
L'sed L.rental tr'st'73,Tru8.cer.78 ;23
Mort, 78, 1881-90
Manptia& Cin -Ist M..7s. '91F&A 128 \26H
90
West. ext. certifs, 8s, 1876..J&J J80
Rich. & Peter8b..8.s,'80-'86...A&0 103 |l07
Siorling, Ist M., 7s, g., 1891. F&A 125
ili%!ll3ia
M&N
127
7a, guar. Erie
do
do
90
New
mort, 78, 1915
;80
2d mort., 7s, 189G
M&N 101 101% N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gen.78,1899.J&J 130
Riehmoud Y'ork Riv. & Clies., 8s.. 115 116
3d mort.. Ss, 1890
57J4 N, Y. West Shore & Kuftaio.-5s...
J&J 57
105
GI
64
Roch. & Pitts., Ist 6s, 1921. ..F&A
Beioto & Ilock.Val., 1st, 78. .M&N 101
108
do
5s, ex Jm., '83, coup
59
income. 1921
61%
do
Bait. Short L., Ist, 78, 1900. .J&J 120
110i«
Norf'k &W.— Gcn'l M.,6s,193 1 M&N 102% 102''8 RomeWat'n&O.—S.F.,78,1891.J&D
Marq'tteIIo.& O.— Mar.&0.,8s. '92 U18>« 120
Norf'k&Peter8b.,2d,88, '93. J&J 112
115
'Jrust Co. certiflo'ites
Gs, 1908
M&SllOlifl 102
J&J
109
South 81de,Va..lst, 88,'81-'90.J&J 107
2d mort, 78, 1892
Mass. Central— iBt, 68,1803
)39
75
40
do
2d M., 68,'81-'90.J&J 100%
Cousol., Ist ex. 5s, 1922. ...A&O
Memphis & Charleston— Ist consol. 105
40
do
3d M.. G8.'86-'90.J&J 100%
Income 7h, 1932
1st, cons.. Teun. lien, 78,1915 J&J i09
100
VIrginia&Tenn.. M.,Gs, 1884.J&J 101
RutUuui— Ist M., Gs, 1902... .M&N
Mem.&L.R'ck— 1st mi>rt.,8s, 1907. 85
F&A
71
93
Va. & Tenn., 4tli M., 88,1900.J&J 123
Equipment, 2d mort., 53
Metrop'n Elev.— Ist, Gs, 1908. J&J
99
80
North Carolina- M.. Gs.
99
St. Joseph & Paeif.— 1st mort
3dG8, 1899
M&N 89 99%i
35
90
North Ponn,— l8t M., Gs, 1885. J&J 106%
2d mort
i— ••
• Price nominal; no late transactions.
t TUe purchaser also pays acoraed interest.
} In London.
Bmitlit'n&Pt.,Ieiif.,78,
96
100
1901.M&S
I^I.t;ity& Flushing— let, 6s,1911
85
50
117
do
do
92
J&D
real est., 68.1883. .M&N
Gs,1887
107
102>4
109
I
,
'
. .
I
mo
I
I
I
I
BETTBMBEn
2,
THE GHRONICJ.E.
1882.1
261
GENERAL QtrOTATIONS OF STOCKS AN"D BONDS—Co^fTI^fUED.
For Explanation* See Notes
Bid.
RAir.ROAD BONDS.
SfcL.Alt.&T.ir.— iRt M., 7s, •94.J&J
2(1 inort.. pi-cf.. 78. 189-1 ....
I'&A
Ask.
at
Head of
First
Railroad Stocks.
Page of {(notations.
Bid.
llOia
Cons, mort., 78, 1907.oon.,exQ—
Ist. 8t. L. div., 7s, 1889, ox.FvfeA
at. West., lll.,lat,78, '88,ox.F&A
do
2d,78, '93,ex.M&N
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Wabash- (Continued)-
114
Bid.
Cincinnati & MlHord
Cincinnati N. O. & Tex. Pac. ...100
100
A (St.
100
85
89
50
26% 27>4
Pref., 6.60
1-24
103% Cincinnati (street)
Bcll<>v.&S.Ill.,lst,8.1'".88,'9H.A&0
50 100
Q'ncy & Tol., 1st. 7s.'90, ex. M&N
103
Clev. (;ol. Clii. & Indlanapoli8..100
80 >« 81i»
Bt. I.<>iil« & I. Mt.— l8t,78, '92.i;&A, llSki 114
.MAN 108
III. & 8. Itt.. 1st, 78, '82„ ex. F&A
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
60 137
130
2d inort., 78, K., 1S97
108is
100
acciimulativo
8t.L.K.C.&N.
(r.o«t.&R.),78.M&8
iio'
fill.
Chic. & Indiana Central. ..100
1219 141*
Ist 78, Inc., pf. int.
do Oiu.Dlv.,l9t7s,1919.A&0 Ill's
lumlius& Xeuia. guar., 8
.50
148 150
2d 68, inc., lut. accnmulatlvc
do Clariu.Br., 69, 1919.F&A
95
Columbia <fc Oroouvillo
100
Ark. Br. 1. (?r., M., 7a, g., Vr>.J&.U 106>a
108
do No.Mo.,l8t,'i)5
J&.l 118
119
do
Pref
100 70
Cairo Arlf. & 'r.,l8t,7a,«.,'97.J&f) 107
85
107
lOoi*
..I;t.
do
St.
Clia's
Bridge
1908
95
1
69,
('oncord
99 100
50
Cairo & Ful., l8t,l.K.,7n,K.,'9
80^ 81
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 78. F&A
Concord & Pnrt«moutli,guar.,7 100 113 118
Gen. con. r'y <St 1. «.. 5a.l9:il AAiO
99
do
Various 69
F&A
Ciinnci'ilciil & Pasgumpslu
100 •91
95
BtL.&Saiil'.— •id.M.,cIa88A,'O0M>fcN
M&N flOls 90% (S'arren (N.J.)—2d M., 78, 1900.
Connecticut River
lOO 160 161
2d M., class B, 190(!
90
IIOI3
MAN
5(>l
W.
Jersey
& At. 1st M.,68l010.M&8
Connotton Valley
T4 7H
do classC, 1900
W. Jersej-— Debont. Os, 1883 M&.S
Danbury & Norwalk
5( J
Bonth Pac<llc.-l8t M, 1888 .J&J 102
F&A
Ist mort., Os, 1896
J&,I 118
Dayton & MioUlgan, guar., 3i8..50 SB
P. C. &0. l»t, 68
S9
J&O
Consol. mort., 78. 1890
A&O
Eiiulpmeut 78, 189.')
Prof., guar., 8.50
do
141
119
West'n Ala.— 1st .M., 88, '88. ..A&O 110
115
St.J..Vaud.&T.H.-lstM.,7s,'97.JifeJ 118
Delaware & Bound Brook
100 123
M&N
2d mort., 8a, guar., '90
A&O HO
Delaware Lack. & Western
50 14114
2d inort., 78, 1898
M&N 110
125
*e8t. Md.— End., Ist, 68, 90. ..J&J 115
Denver & New Orleans
30
2il. 78,Kiiar., '98
70
Ist mort., .6s, 1800
r)cuvcr& KloGrande
57
J&J 114 116
St. P. & DnUitli— 1st, .5B.1931.F&A
100
57 H
End., 2d mort., 68, 1890
Dcnver& Bio (Jrande Western
J&J 115
18% 21>«
8t.P.Minn.& Man.— Ist 78,1909 J&J 108
A &0 110 112
20
2d mort., pref., Os, 1895
J&J 107 112
Des Moines & Fort Dodge
14
•2d 6a, 1909
MJiN
liO
109
2d, end. Wash. Co., 68, 1890 J&J H-'i
do
30
Dalf. Ext.. 68. 1910
do
Pref.
39
129
3d,end., 6s, 1900
J.feJ
74
Det. Lansing & Northern, com .100
77
Bt. P. & S. City— iRt, 6s, 1919. A&O no's '.Ills
iVest'nPenu.— 1st M., 6s, '93 .A&O 115
do
do
Mort. on new lines
Prof. 100 lUij 115
Pitts. Br., Ist M.. 69, '90
J&J HSifi
Duliiniuc & Sioux City
Sandusky M.&N.—1st, 78,1902. J&J 1113
100
90
95
Whceling& L.Erie— Ist. 68, g.. 1910
II
Bavanuiili Florida iSi \Vc«t.—
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga.lOO
111*
110
108 109
I8I9 19
Wilni. Columbia & Augusta. 68
do
Pref.
At. & (inlf, cons. 78, 1897. ...J&J (105
do
J&J 103
Wil.& Weiitou— S. F., 7s, g., '96. J&J 115
120
Eastern (Masa.)
43
1st moi-tRaKC, 78
100 42
Winona&St.Pot.- lstM.,7a,'87.J&J 106
Ea9teniln N. H
8.C4U.& Fla., 1 St M. 7s, 1899, M&N 110
lOO
921a 03
2d inort. 7s, 1907
M&N 123
Eel River
64
100
Bciolo Val.— iBt M., 7», siuk'g fuuil tlOoij 102 la
66
190
Win.
Cent.
l9t,
coups,
7s,
unfuud.
41
niort
Elmira
2d
& Willlamsport, 5
50
-4 ;-;
96I3
J&J 95
.
79
l8t series, new
t78
58
Consol. 78, 1910
do
Pref., 7.-50
1
4
49
50
2d s<!ries, new
Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
.50 100
105
Bel in a Rome & Dal ton— 1st inort..
2
2% Wis. Vnilev— lst,78, 1909
Evaneviilo & Terro Haute
J&J tllj IH
50 791s 791a
2d mort
101
VVorc'r&Niwlma—
5s,'93-'95..Var.|tlO0's
Fltcliburg
Incomes
%
100 1301s 131
21I3 23
Naah. & Koch., guar., 5s.'94.A&0 t I00»s 101
Flint & Pero Marquette
Bioux C. & Pac, Ist M., 6s,'98.J«SeJ
94 's 95
102
do
do
Prof
Bo. Carolina— Ist M.,68,1920..A&0 102
J&J 02
HAIIiROAD STOCKS.
Georgia R.ailroad & Bank'g Co. 100 116
152
2d inorli., 6s, 1931
AiStO
non-mort
Grand R.spi<l9 & Indiana
Bonds. 7s,
II
60
Ala. Gt. South.— Lim.,A., 68,pref.. {10
Income 7p, 1931
loig (irand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
Lim., B, com
Boutli aide, L.I.— l8t,7,1887...M&S 106
It's
^^a Greeu Bay Winona & St. Paul.. 100
Ala. N. O. & Pac, &c., pref
JSis
do
So. Cen. (N.Y.)— I8t78, 1899. .F&A
6
Pref.... 100
do
do
85
Bo.Pac.,Cal.—lst.,68,f;., 1905-6. J&.; ib6:% 100%
dot...
90
100
U^ 1% Hannibal & St. Joseph
Albany & 8us(uieli., Guar., 7. ..100
Boiitliwestern(Ga.)— Conv.,78,188C.
do
94
05
135
Pref., 7.. 100
J&J
Buiiiinit Br.— 1st, 73. 1903
Allegheny Valley
7
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.&L., guar.,7.30
30
90
95
6unl>.llaz.&W-U.— l8t,58,1928M&N
AtcliisonT.ipelia & Santa Fe.. 100
Higliland (street), Boston
94% 93
100 137' 138"
IIOM
Busp.B.&EiieJunc- lstM.,7s
73 % 7(3
Houston & Texas Central
87
10« 81
1091s .itlauta & Charlotte Air Line
Atl. & St. Law., leased, 6, £
Syr.BinL'.ifeN.Y.—cou8ol.7s,'06A<feO I'JO
Huutiugdou & Broail Top
100
30 JUis 131s
i'09' luguata & Sav.annah, leased
do
Te.T. Ceut.-lst,s».l'd.,78,1909M&N 108
100
do
Pref... .50 528
Baltimore & Ohio
nilnois Central
Texas & Pac— Ist, 6s, R.IHO.-) MAS 108 >s
100 194 193
lOO I38is 138^8
97111
do
Inillaua Bloomington & West., new
Consol. mort., 68, gold, 190.'5.J&D
Pref., 6
100 127 132
441a 43 13
64
613
124 120
Indian Decatur & Sp., com
66% Bait. & Ohio, 2d, pref
Inc. and land nr., reg., 1915. July
80 'r 86
do
do
1st (KioGr. IJiv.), 6k. 1930. .F&A
Washington Branch
Pref... 100
100 200
91I9 92
90
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
Texa»&8t. Umis— l8t,6s,1910J&i)
Parkersburg Branch
100
100
9>i 11
Land gn'ant, inconics. 19*20
Jcft'v. Mad. & lud'p's, I'sed. 7.. 100 100
Boston & Albany
100 170 171
68
"in" Bost. Clint, i'itchb. & New Bed. 100 59
Tol. Cin. & St. Louis— 1st mort.. ..
100 130
59'2 Joliet & Chicago, guar.. 7
18
83
20
80
Inconfe
do
do
Pref 100 132
13214 Kansas City Ft. Scott & Gulf. 100
125
do
ToLDcl'sA Bnr.— 1st main, 68. lOlu
80
10
pref.. 100 124
Bost. Con. & Montreal
100
do
12
do
Ist Dayton div.,68, 1910
100
do
Pref., 6... 100 100
loo's Kentucky Central
do l8t Terl trust, 68. 1910
1
Keokuk -t DCS Moines
Boston Hartford & Erie now
100
I 's
2.^
°8
do
Income, 6s, 19 10, main line
Pref
loo
do
do
old
!>€
Dayton Div. inc., 6a, 1910
24
100 40 '4 40 '4
Boston & Lowell
.500 102ie 102:ii Lake Erie & Western
100 II213 11258
United Co's N. J.— Cou8.,03,'94. A&O 111
Boston & Maine
100 148
148's Lake Shore & Mich. So
M&S 114 lifi Boston & New York Air L
Lchlgli Valley
63
Bterllnfj mort., Os, 1894
30 ^^•20
M&.S 122
68,1901
124
do
Lehigh & Wilke.^barre
80
do
do
pref
80
Little Rock & Fort Smith
Cam. & Amb.,mort.. 68, '89.M&N 113
100
Boston & Providence
100 139 KiO
521s 54"
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50 1144
Dnion Pacitlc-Boston Revere Beach & Lynn.. 100 119
120
l8t mort., 68, gold. 1896-'09. J&J lie's 116% Brooklyn Elevated.
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
50
25
A&O 115
Laud Grant, 79, 1887-9
25
Long Island
Brooklyn & Moutauk
100
50
M&S
123
Sink. F., 83, 1893
Pref
60
Loiuslaua
17% 17%
do
&
Mo.
Riv.
Com
100
100
do
Om. Bridge, sterl. 8s, g., '96. A&O 120 124
Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased
100
Pref., guar..
'7138
M&S
2138 21's Louisville & N.ashville
Reg. 88, 1893
Bullalo Pittsburg & Western. ...50
"7i»i
100
Louisville New Albany & Chlc.lOO
70
70
tloUaioral trust, 6s, 1908 ....J&J rdsij
do
Pref
27
Lynn & Bostou (street)
Colorado Cent., Ist, 88, g.,'90. J&lj
100
Buffalo & Southwest
100 130 132
ilacou & Augusta
Pref... 100
Denver Pac., Ist M.,7s,g.,'99.M&N
do
F&A ilO 111 Bnrlington C. Rapids & North.. 100 81
Mai ne Central
68
70
Kana. Pac, Ist, 68. 1895
100
J&U IIOI4
Manchester & Lawrence
do ist M., 6s, 1896
Cairo &St. Louis
100 167 lOd
Maiiiiatt.an Beach Co
23
do l8l,B.& L.G.D'd,'99.M&S
Cairo & Vincennes, pref
100
54I9
4
Lund2dM.,78. g., 1886
Manhattan Railway
ao
California Paciflc
100
Loav. Br., 7s, '96..M&N
St prof
OOifl
Camliridgo (street), Boston
ao
100 103
Marietta & Cincinnati, let pref .50
do Inc.,No.ll,7s, 1910.M&S
Camden & Atlantic
50
6'8
Iuc.,No.l6.7s,1916.M&S
48
do
do
do
Pref
.50
2d pref...50
100 72
do Denv.Div..0s as.s.cii.ccrt. 109 109 ^j Canada Southern
100 62% ejis Marq. Houghton & Out
do
100 119 120
io iBt cons. M.,6s,1919 M&N 101 104 >3 Catawisaa
i>ref
50
24
60
Memphis & Charleston
58
Utah Cen.— Ist M., 68, g., 1890. J&J 101
25
do
50
55
Ist pref
74
75
Utali So.— Gen. M. 7s, 1903. ...J&J 103 12 Ide'
do
2d pref
50
Si's Metropolitan (street), Boston. ..50
90
Extension, 1st, 7s, 1S09 .....J&J
Metropolitan Elevated
01
104
20
1 00
25
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
100
27I4
'91.
Central
i!7»»
Utica & Bi'k R.— Mort., 78,
J&J
100
Cedar Rapids & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO 14314 148is Mexican
45
14
13
46 >9
Mexican National
Venu't & Can.- -M., 8s
do
Pref., 7
100
%
98
Mis.sis8<|uoi, 78, 1891
J&J
Mic liigan Central
100
9b1s
Central of Georgia
100 97 100
27
20
Vermont Cen.— Ist M.,7s,'80.M&N
.M dliud of New Jersey
100
9>s Central Iowa
1
38
J&lJ
Mil. Uike Shore & West., pref ..IOC
57
2d mort., 78, 1891
2
Istnref
do
100
M&N 45 451s
61ifl
Income extension 88
Mine Hill & S. Haven, leased
50
do
2dp"rof
100
33 14
30
7714 77% Minneapolis & St. Ijouis
33
Stanstcad 8. & C, 78, 1887. .J&J
35
100
Central of New Jersey
100
Verm't& Mass.— 1st M.,6s, '83. J&.l 1 loo's 100% Central Ohio
do
do
Pref
100
67% 68%
50
461s 43
1133
39
Couv. 78, 1885
J&J
133
Missouri Kan.saa & Texas
39 la
100
do
Pref
50 48
93
Vlcksb. & Mer.— New Ist mort
933g OS's Missouri Paciflc
98
100 1081s 108%
Central Pacillo
100
l3|
old stock
2d inort
do
Charlotte Col. & Aug
100 53's 54%
30
Sd'iuoi t., incomo
24
33
100
22'a! 231a
Chesapeake & Ohio, common ..100
241s .Mobile & Ohio RR.:
Virginia Midland— l8t mort., 68... 112
114
37
50 12613 127 "4
Ist pref. ..100
do
37'a .Morris & £9aex. guar., 7
110 111
62
2
2d inort., 68
25
do
2d pref.... 100 26
26's .Vashvilie. Chat. & St. Louis
60 '.s 61
92
3d inort., 0-68
N;»sluia & Lowell
94
100 140 148
Cheshire, pref
100
4tli un»rt., 3-1-58
57
Nashua & Roobeater, guar., 3.. 100 53
521s 54
138
100 138
Chicago* Alton
5tli mort., 58
96
Newliurg Dutchess & Conn., pref..
97
do
Pref., 7
100 140 146
Incomes
70
73
136% New Jersey <& New York
Chicago Burlington & Quincy..l00 136
Wabash- lslM.,ext.,78,'90,ex.F&A loo's 107 Chicago & Canada Southern
12
do
pref
61a
91a
Mort., 78, 1879-1909
1%
A&O 94
75
New Jersey Southern
Chicago & East Illinois
2d mort., 78, ext. 1893, ex..MiVtN lot's 103 >s Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
N. London Northern, lefised,8.. 100
100 14Sis 149
Equipment, 78, 1883
M&N 50
100
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100 122% 123 '4; N. Orleans Mobile & Texas
General mort., (is, 1920
J&l)
85 »a
Prof., 7.100 136'3!l37i4 N. Y. Central& Iludsim Riv. ...100 13418 1343b
do
84i« Chicago & North Western
Chic. Div., 08, 1910
17
84
N. Y. Chic. & St. Louis. Com.,
100, 14lieil45
36I3
Havana Dlv., 6s, 1910
do
Pref..
..J&J
Pref., 7. 100 168 "s 170
do
Tol. P. & Weat., 1st 7s, 1917. ..Q 110
100 107 110
Chicago Rock Island & Pac
100 1351s ISO's! New York Elevated
do
l8t pref. inc., conv
50 205
New York & Harlem
lOOl 76
79
Chic St. L. & N. O
do
2dpiel'. luc
do
50
5459 54%
Pref
Chic. St. P. Minn. &O1U., com.. 100
Iowa Div., 6s, 1921
M&8
100
393e 3'1«
pref.. 100 113
do
113»t N.Y.Lake Erie & Western
Indiaiiap. Uiv., 68, 1921 ....J&D
81
81
do
63
68
Pref.. 100
100
Chicagodt. West Michigan
Detroit Div., 6s. 1921
J&J
loO S'.ia 52
70
N.Y. &New England
100
68
Cin. Hamilton & Davum
Cairo Dlv.. .'>». 1931
J&J
95
97
N.Y. New Haven & Hartford... ICO lai
Tin. IiKlia-.iap. St. T/.uia & Chic.lOOl
1894
Dlv. bonds, 1894
2d
liicoiiic, 79,
MA^
100
-••
60
102
103
103
C'lu.
i'05%
Sandusky
do
& Cleveland
.
.
.
.
,
—
>ii
.
.
. .
.
,
'
m
I
.
I
-
1
•
Prioai nominal
;
no late trauma
jtioua.
t
Purchaser also pays aooruod
lateC'SSt.
;
Cu Ljudoa.
§ IJ lotitiou
per
aliaro.
p. Prauiioui.
THE CHRONICLE.
262
I
Vol.
XXXV.
GEN^ERAL QUOTATION'S OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Ooxtixued.
For Explanations See Notes
Canal Bonds.
Bid.
lAsk.
RR. STOCKS.
Continued.
26%
N.Y.Out.&WestcrnlOO
pref.
75
do
N.Y. Prov. &Bost.lOO 148
11
N.Y. Suea. & Western.
20
Jfortolk & West., com.
55%
pref.
do
50
Penn
North
52
Northern Central ..50
North'n N. Haiuji.lOO 111
5OI4
Sorth'n Paccom.lOO
Pref. 100
92H
do
Norw.& Wcreester.lOO 15S
32
Ogd. & L. Champ, loo
100 1739
Ohio Central
37ifl
100
Ohlo&Miss
100 17
"OUio Southern
132Ja
100
Old Colony
Oregon* Calif.... 100 $23
Pref.. .100 154
do
35
Oregon Short Lme..
90
Oregon Trans-Cont
Oswego & SjT., guar
iPanama Trust ctfs.lOO 167
Paris & Decatur
Pennsylvania RR. .50 e2H
Penney Ivauia Co... 50
Pref.. 5a
do
30
Pensacola & Atlantic
Peoria Dee. & Ev..l00
50
Phila. &Erie
60
Phlla. & Reading... 50
Pref., 7.50
do
Phila. &Tren., 10, 100
63
Phlla. Wilm.& Bait. 50
.
Miscellaneous.
Bid.
Leh. Nav.— (Contin'd—
68,g.,cp.&rg..'97J&D 113
27
80
12
Schuylkill Nav.—
56
Ist M.,6s, 1897.Q-M
63S9
2d M., 68, 1907.. J&J
52»4
Mort. 68, cp., '95 J&J
159
35
68,imp.,cp.,'80M<&N
6e,bt&car,1913M&N
78,bt&car,1915M&N
Sueq.— 68,cp.,1918J&J
1902. J&J
17»8 Dnlou— 1st 6s.'83M&N
3t>
17
133
25
56
50
78, coup.,
&
Chi.Cau.& Dock
do
jiref.
&
Del.
Hudson. ...100
Del. Div. leased, 8. .50
Lehigh Navigation. .50
9OI4 Morris, guar., 4
100
do pf., guar. 10.. 100
163
Pennsylvania
50
Nav
50
do
do pref. 50
Susquehanna
50
Schuylkill
6238
35
100
Miscellaneous.
Bid.
98
A;
CONSTR'N
Cent. N. J.
COS.
Land Imp.
Ask.
.
13% Oregon Improvement,
5
do
1st M. bonds
Tex.& Col.Imp.,60p.c.
CAS STOCKS.
BONDS.
Miscellaneous.
Bid.
Ask.
Mass. Cotton
1000 1330
Mechanics' (F. E.) 100
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
Merriinaek(Mass)1000 1700
1375
120
150
1710
220
115
685
123
100
535
1660
1110
Middlesex (Mns8.).l(X) 218
Narragan8'tt(F.R,)100
(N. H.)....5O0 675
Nashua
Naumkeag (Mass.)lOJ 122
95
525
1650
Pacific (Mass.)... 1000
Pepperell (Me.)
500 1090
Rich. Bord'n(F.R.) 100
Robeson (F. Riv.) 1000
Sagamore (P. Eiv.) 100
Salmon Falls(N.H.)300 3.50
45
Sandw.G!as8(Mass.)80
Shove (Fall Eiv.) 100
8lade(Fall Eiv.).. 100
90
60
Stafford (Fall Riv.) 100
11958 I2II2 Stark Mills (N.H.)10v)0 1400
106 107
Tecumseh (F. E.). 100
43 12 49
Thorndike(Mass.)1000 1000
Tremont&S.O.!ass)100 167
60
SO
TroyC.&W.( F.E.I 500
73
81
Union C.Mf.(F.E.) 100
88
90
Wampanoag(P.E.) 100
9214 94
63
Washingt'n(.Mass.)100
92I2 Weed Sew. M'e (Ct.)25
91
N, E. Glass (Mas8.)375
Newmarket
Weetamoe
45%
Bait. Consol. Gas
Boston Gaslight... 500
95
1450
125
1050
170
950
205
170
66
95
E.)100
Willim'tic Linen(Ct)25
(F.
42% 43
805 810
York Co. (Me.)
750
25
East Boston
29
30
COAL, & MISCEI.
100 106% 107
South Boston
iniNINO STOCKS
Brookline, Mass.. 100
9912 ICO
American Coal
25
Cambridge, Mass. .100 131 133
Caribou Con. Min'g.lO
100 83
Pitts. Cin. & St. L..50
Chelsea, Mass
34
Cent. Arizona Min.lOO
Pitts. & Con., I'sed.SO
Dorchester, Mass 100
9612 98
Colorado Coal & 1. 100
Pref....
do
Jamaica Pl'n,MasslOO 120 122
Consol.Coa! of Md.lOO
Pltt8.Ft.W.& C.,guar.7
Lawrence, Mass ... 100 125 126
Cumberl'd Coal&I.lOO
do Special,?. 100
100 1571a 160
Mariposa — 78, '86
LoweU
Deadwoort Mining.
Pittsburg & Western
Mutual Union Tel. 6s
73 la 7812 Lynn, Mass., G. L..100 791a 80
Excels'r W.&M.Co.lOO
!Port.Saco&Ports,lsd 6 113141113% Northw.Tel.— 7s, 1904
Maid. & Melrose. .100
95
93
Hoinestake Min'g.lOO
Port Royal & Augusta
5
Oreg.R.&N.lst,6s,J&J 10712 108
Newton & Wat'n ..100 120 I2OI2 La Plata
10
25
Ports. Gt.F.& Con.lOo
30
100 93
Pullm'n Palace Car
Salem. Mass.,
95
Lehigh & Wilkes...
130
Prov. & Worc'ster.lOO 128
25 110 115
Brooklyn, L. 1
3d series, 8s,'87F&A H08 110
Little Pittsburg
Bene. & Saratoga. .100
8s,'92F&A tll4i2 115
4th do
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
70
68
Marip'sa L.&IVLCallOO
2II2
Rich. & AUeg., stock..
20
Deb'nt're,78,'88A&0 1104% 105 14 Metropolitan, B'klyn
65
75
do
pref. 100
Eichmond & Dan v. 100 110
Stlg,7s,g..l885A&0
Nassau, Brooklyn .25
60
63
Maryland Coal.. ..100
Eich. F. & P., com. 100
66
People's, Brooklyn 10
43
46
St. L. Bridge & TunNew Central Coal
Guar. 7.100 127
do
let, 78,g.. 1929.A&0 ;125
Williamsb'g, B'klyu 50
127
55
65
N.Y.&Str.aits.C.&I.lOO
110
do
do 6..
Sp.V.W.W.lst 69,1906 110%
Charlest'u,S.C.,Gas.25
17
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
Richmond & P'b'g.lOO 75
Sterling Iron & Ry.
Chicago G.& Coke. 100 180 i95' Pennsylvania Coal. 50
Eich. & West Poiut
62 3i 62%
Series B.,inc., 1894.
(Cincinnati G. & Coke
170
Eoch. & Pittsb. coal
Richmond YorkR.&C.
80
Plain income 6s, '96Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
30
32
(Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
Rochester & Pitts. 100 "27% 27% Western Union Tel.—
Jersey C.& Hobok'n 20 160
170
pref
do
EomcW. &Ogd...lOO
7s, coup., 1900.M&N 118
People's, Jersey C
80
Eoblnson Consol. M.50
Rutland
100
3
3ifl
7s reg., 1900..M&N 118
Louisville G. L
St. L. Steel & Ore. 100
do Pref., 7. .100
24
25
Sterl'g 6s, 1900.M&S
50
Central of N.Y
75
85
Spring Mount. Coal. 50
13
^t. Joseph & Western
17
.niSC'IiliANEOVS
Harlem, N. Y
50
98 101
Stand'd Cons. G.M.IOO
6t.LouisAlt.& T.H.IOO
39
41
STOCKS.
Manhattan, N.Y... 50 223 228
Stormout
1
do
Pref. 100
6i« Metropolitan, N. Y.lOO 175
85
87
Amer. Elec. & 111. Co.
6
130
BOSTON MINING
Bellev.&8.111.,pf.l00
Aspinwall Land
10
4% 5% Municipal
100 188 192
STOCKS.5
8t. Louis & San Fr.lOO
39
41
Boston Land
10
8
Mutual of N. Y....100 103 106
7'a
Allouez
25
do Pref.. ..100
5314 59
Boston Water Power
414 New York, N.Y.... 100 120
4
125
.Atlantic
25
do letpref.lOO
96
99
312
Brookline {Mass.)L'd5
3% N. OrleausG. L. ..100 39 12 61
Aztec
23
St. L. Van. & r.H..
2
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
N. Liberties, Phila. .25
Blue Hill (Me.)
10
8t. Paul & Duluth.lOO
33
34
Cev. & Cin. Bridge, pf.
Washington, Phlla. .20
Bruusw'k Antimony. 5
do
Pref. 100
88
89
Edison Electric Light. 550 625
Portland, Me., G. L.50
57
59
Calumet
&
Hecla. .25
6t. P..Miun. & Man. 100 1461s 147
Iron Steamboat Co
50 i319 322
3t. Louis G. L
Catalpa Silver
10
ficloto Valley
Keeley Motor
3
314 Laclede, St. Louis. 100 120
Central
25
Beab'd & RoauokelOO 100
Maverick Land
10
1% 214 Caroudelet, St. Louis 50 517
I8I2 (3ontentmeut Sliver 25
do
Guar.. 100 107
S.E.Mtg.Secur.fBost.) 103
106
San Francisco G. L.
57
59
Copper Falls
50
8elma Rome & Dalton
S. Hampshire Land 25
1% Wa.sh'ton City Q. L.20 41
25
Dana
South Carolina
100
N.Y.&Tex.Ld.,Lim. 50
45
Georgetown G. L...25 38
4014 Douglas (Me.)
5
So. & No. Alabama.
Laud scrio
30
3412 M.A1N CIFACT'ING
Duncan Silver
20
S'we8t.,Ga.,g'd,7.100
Oregon Ry.&N.Co.lOO 152 152
STOCKS.
25
Franklin
«yr. Bing. & N. Y.lOO
Pacific Mail SS. Co.lOO
44
45
'20
Am. Linen (Fall Eiv.)
Harshaw Silver
Summit Branch,Pa.50 11
14
Pullm'n Palace CarlOO 13112 133
Amory (N. H.)
100 129 130
25
Humboldt
Terre H. & Ind'nap.50
St.Louis B'dge.lstpref ;97
100
Amoskeag
(N.H.) 1000 2270 2280 Hungarian
25
Tex. Cent. & St. Louis
2d prof, certificates. 140
44
Androscog'n (Me.). 100 123 127
25
Hurou
Texas & Pacific ... 100 5114 ftlifl St. Louis Tunuel RR.. tlOl
105
Appleton (Mass.). 1000 1160 1175 Mesnard
25
Tol. Can. So. & Det.
5
St. Louis Transfer Co.
45
Atlantic (Ma.ss.)... 100 170
25
1701a Minnesota
Tol. Cin. & St. Louis..
16
3I2 Barnaby (Fall Eiv.)...
161s Stand. Water Meter...
23
96
National
Tol. Delph. & Bur. 100
16
16
Sutro Tunnel
10
5$36
$3 Barnard Mfg. (F. R.)..
25
Osceola
tr. N.J. RR &C. Co.lOG 190i« 191
U. S. Electric Light... 102
110
(.Me.)
100
Bates
•20514
205
25
Pewabio
TJnlon Pacific
100 116
II6I4 Union RR. St'k Yards.
96
93
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 2050 2075 Phenix
25
Utah Central
100
EXPRESS
ST'CKS
City
Mf
a. (F.R.)
Border
121
25
Pontiac
Vt. & Can., leased. 100
10
12
Adams
100 140
Boston Co.(Mass.)1000 liih' 1125 Quincy
25
Vt.& Mass., I'sed.e. 100 133 1* 131
95I2
Americau
100
Boston
Belting....
100
168
25
169
12
Eidge
irglnia Midland, com.
60
iiO
United States
100 7414 73I2 Bost. Duck (Mas3.)700 10.50
25
Islet
Silver
Ticksb. & Meridian
7
912 Wells, Fargo & Co.lOO 130
122"
132
Kiv.) .100 115
Chace
(Fail
25
Star
do
pref...
_
'TELECiRAPH
Chicopee(Ma98.) ..100 193
195
Sullivau(Me.>Silver 10
Vab. St. L. iScPao-lOO 36% 3678
STOCKS.
Cocheco
(N.H.)..
..500
740
700
25
Winthrop
do
Pref. 100
66
661s American District .100
51
51
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
121" «OLD&:SILVER
12
Warr'n(N.J.),l's'd,7.50
American
Dist. (Phila.)
15
Continental
(Me.).
100
89
91
STOCKS5
iniNING
westch. & Phila.,pt.50
Amer. Tel. & Cable.... "73'
75
Ci-e.s't Mills (F. R.) 100
100
95
(N. Y. & SAN. FRAN.)
West Jersey
45 12
50
Atlantic* Pacifie..25
D^vol Mills (F. li.) 100
100
West Jersey & Atlantic
31
Cent.
&
So. Am. Cable.
95 102
Dougl's Axe (MaS8)100 120
122
Alpha'Consol G&S.i'oO
"Western Maryland
161s 17
Franklin
100
28
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 700 725
100
Wil. Columbia & Aug
.Uta Montana
98 105
Gold & Stock
98
Everett (Mass.). ..100 149 Is 150
10
American Flag
"Wil.&Wold..l8d., 7.100 105
112
Internatiou'l Oc'n.lOO
96 101
FallRiv. IronW. .100
10
iUnie
Wisconsin Central
14ifl 18
Mexican
100 128
F. B. Merino Co... 100
110
100
Bassick
do
Pref.
28
30
Mutual Union
2612 27
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
95
Bechtel
Worc'ter&Nashua. 100
57 13 59
Northwestern
50 "76"
Franklin (.Me.).... 100 117% 118
100
Belle Isle
Southern & Atlantic
78
Gl'beY.Mills(F.R.)100 io.r
100
110
OANAl BONDS
Bodie
Western Uniou
100 90H 90 13 Gr.anite(F.R.)....1000
1
*Chesap. & DelawareBonanza Chief
CO.'S
Great Falls (N. H.)100 101
50
IOII2 Buldoiningo
let mort., 6s, '80 J&J
8B
STOCKS.
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 1245 1255 Bullion
100
Ches.ifeO.— Gs,'70.Q
3313 3Bis Brooklyn Trust
25 185
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 250
100
Del. Div.— 6s, 'S)8.J&J
25
Bulwer
99
100 210
Hill (Me)
100
1
Del. & H.— 7s, '91 J&J 11514 117ifl Central
971 9i
Calaveras
Equitable
100
55
Holyoke
W.Power. 100 215 225
let ext., 1891.. M&N
Caledonia B. H....IOO
119
Farmers' Loan & Tr.25 x383
Jackson (N. H.)..1000 1075 1100 Oalttornia
100
78,1884
J,&j 106
.Mercantile
100 140 ua
King Philip (F. R.) 100 125 130
10
CouD. 7s. 1894. A&O
Cherokee
lis
Metropolitau
117 125
Lacouia(Me)
50
400 550 300
Eeg. 78, 1894..A&0 II8I3
ChrysoUte
N.Y.
Guar.
&Ind.lOO
xl30
Lancaster
.M.(N.H)400
100
l8t Pa.D.cp.,7s,M&S
ClioUar
770 775
129
N.Y. Lite & Trust. .100 395
L'rel Lake Mills (F. R.)
10
Climax
do
97
95
reg.78,M&S
Union
lOO 275
Lawrence (Mass.) 1000 1710 1715 Cousol. Imperial ..*100
C^.n.— 68, rg.,'84Q-J 103 14 130 United
States
100 420 ....
Lowell (.Mass)
Consul. Pacific... 100
BR. 68, reg., '97,Q-F
690 755 760
s'BscMipriiiNS,
LiwoU Bleachevv.200 257
Consol. Virginia. -.100
Deb.6s, ivg„'7-.JiD
KIKHI-S, ice,
Lowell Mach.Sliop.500 975 1000 Cron-u Point
100
Conv.6s,rci,-.,'Si!J\.D
il5Atl, & Pac.,blk3.30p.c 104
Ill
•<>
Lvm.anM. (Ma.ss.).lOO 112 113
10
Duuderborg
^doHs^^^rv-. t V^tS
Butl'.X.Y.* Phila.. sub5 p. 20
45
Manchester (N. IT.) 100 135 136
Dunkiu
Price nornnal; no late trausaotlons. t
Purchaser also pays accrued int.
In Louiioa. JQ'iotatlou poi'siare. p. Premluui.
Am. SS. Co. (Phil.)-6s 10714 IO719
lor
171s Bait. Gas Light 6s
106
61
Canton(Balt.)— £ 6s.g. 102=8 104
Mort. 6s,g., 1904 J&J 10258 104
Un. RR,,lst, end.,6s. 125
64
do 2d,end. 6s,g.M&N 110
8412 86%
Col.C.&Ir.- Ist con., 6s
10
Cov. &Clnn. Br., 6s..,
Gold & Stock Tel
ioi' idi
135I3
Iron Steamboat. 1st..
90
1000
115
360
.
115'8 1161s Continental Cons., 75S
Cent. R'y Construe 70^
Hud.Riv.Coutraot..40?
^43
Internat.Imp. Ex., 80?.
K(»
5
'168
N. Y. Loan & Imp'mnt
N. Y. & Scranton Cons.
H
North River Cons., eo^
.mSC'l,LANB:OfJS
37
Page of Quotations.
C.H.&D.,poolcert.,gu.
Den.A R.G.W.,sub8.,ex
Ask
115
First
IMPROVEM'T
CAN A I. STOCKS.
Cal.
Head of
22
II6I3 Mex. C. blks.,No.2. 8f>%
Mich. & Ohio, subs 15« 100 105
65
N.Y.W.S.&B.,8Ubs...50«i
78
Ohio C.sub8.,$1200 pd.
90
93
5978 eOifl
Out. & West., subs '-'5*'
IO7I3 Ore. Short L. subs.,60;<i H9I4 119%
106
92I2
87
9116 91%
$10,000 blks, ex bds.
Or.& Trans. ,8Ubs.l0OS 91% 9214
20»
92
9238
70
do
86I2 88
64
Rich. & Al.,sul)s., 100*
95 104%
64
Rich. & Dan., ex subs.
Deben., subs. $2,250 132 135
60
100
Roch. & Pittsb., subs.
71%
Tex.&St. Louis,suli.80!«
Con8.M.,19il7sJ&D
Morris— Boat loan, '85
Now mort
Penn.— 6s, coup., 1910
25
lllig
501s
92I3
at
1310
1315
.
. .
42''8
42^8
33
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
m
I7I3
175a
20
20
171a
'250
21
10
300
451a
11
4915
214
I512
16
21a
40c
50c.
9
250
6O0.
10
251
400.
45(J.
15c.
1
lOe.
87iao.
lOo,
200.
21
i5-'e
2
150.
112
130.
16
II4
1%
10c,
200.
314
3
. .
1%
34
lOia
11
IH
"65
50c
17
. .
.
1«8
•30
.
:
•45
18
600
52
TRUST
'.'.'.'.'.'.
66
$1
18
04
•17
.
ii
1%
35c.
500.
253
400.
_
„
2
33
•30
•57
5%
•10
1-50
•03
l"60
•07
•23
•38
•16
•29
2-23
235
•30
2% "26
•16
•08
"'•37
»
•26
Septembeh
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.]
2,
263
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Concltjdkd.
For Explanations See Notes at Head or First Paze or <|notatlons.
MiNiNo Stocks.
Eureka Consol.... 100
Father De Siuet .. 100
Flndiey
Gold Placer
Washington
Webster
14
Atlantic (State)
Curry
8.. 100
Granville (JoldCo... 1
1
Great Eastern
10
Green Mouutaiii
Hale & Norcross. .100
Hlberni.'v
Horn
25
10
Silver
Hortcnse
Huklll
2'fl
•04
1-95
138
•02
94
Iron Silver
Lacrosse
Leadvillo Congol
10
50
Little Chief .;
Mexican G. <t SUv.lOO
Moose
Moose Silver
10
Mono
100
100
Navajo
Ophir
10
Brooklyn Trust
114
250
120
260
100
106
96
200
180
163
B'k of Cha8.(NBA) 100
2^10 First Nat. Chas.. .100
32 People's National 100
99
150
123
Fulton
City National
•051 (Commercial
2001 rx>ng Island
Manufacturors'
02
"ofr .Mechanics'
Oh Nassau
•23
9
100
20
10
Independence
1^15
205
35
135
.
CHICAGO.
70
Nat
Commercial Nat
•57
51s
•10
•60 Chicago
6H
O'Jg
Ranpahauock
Red Elephant
RisinsSnn
Robinson Consol.. 50
BierraNevada
100
50
Clifif
South llite, new ...29
South raclfle
"•45
1-60
20
•10
Spring Valley
Standard
Tip Top
Tusoarora
Unadilla
100
100
100
"•08
Union
100
5I2
133
70
National ...100
300
.100
Merchants' Nat..
Nat. B'kof lUinois.lOO 1371a
Northwestern Nat. 100 305
1
07
155
100
103
220
175
120
132
130
Nat.Lat.&Bk.ofCom. 180
Second National
1371a
148
Third National...
129
Union Nat
Western German Bank 100
10
Farmers'.. 100
Howard
1
9Ja
30 34
Mechanics'
10 12
Merchants'
100 130
National Exch'ge. 100 II6I3
People's
25
20
Second National ..100
Third National.... 100 105
Union
75
801s
29
Western
20
Marine
/EtnaNat
American Nat
100
50
Charter Oak Nat. 100
City Nat
100
Connecticut River 50
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100
First Nat
100
Hartford Nat
100
lOii Mercantile Nat
100
35
National Exchange. 50
I2I4 Phronix Nat
100
State
100
.
Bank
Bank
of Kentucky 100
of LouisviUelOO
Citizens' National. 100
lt;o
City Nat
100
Falls City ToliaccolOO
Farmers' of Ky ...100
31
BOSTON.
150
100 148
Atlantic
Atlas
..100
Blackstone
100
Blue Hill
100
Boston Nat
100
Boylston
100
Brighton,$50pd offlOO
Broadway
100
Bunker HiH
100
100
CentralTl
City
100
Columbian
100
Commerce
100
Commonwealth
. .
.100
100
100
EUot
100
Exchange
100
Everett
100
Faneull Hall
100
First National
100
First Ward
100
Fourth National.. 100
Freemans'
100
Globe
100
Hamilton
100
Hide & Leather... 100
Howard
100
Continental
Eagle
121
109 !«
Ill
118
120
60
100
173
150
119
128
124
111
118
114
II7I3
130 -a
I1313
128
.
Maverick
100
Mechanics' (So. B.)100
Merchandise
100
Merchants'
100
Metropolitan
100
Monument
100
Mt. Vernon
100
New Eugland
100
North
100
North America
100
Old Boston
50
Paciflcli
People's
Redemption
Bepublio
Severe
BocUand
Second Nat
Security
Bhawmut
Shoe ii Leather
State
Bofiolk
Third Nat
Traders'
Tremont
Union..
'
100
100
100
100
lOO
100
100
lOO
100
100
100
100
100
loO
100
100
110
113
119
1201a
63
175
155
12SI4
120
lOtJi^
I
130
134
160
162
ISlHj 132
122
116i« 117
135 140
1521a 153
ISO 185
112 113
106% 107 >4
119 "20
115
1151a
lOlifi 102
9713 98
120
II414 114i«
112 1121s
I
Miami Valley
225
Commercial Nat
.50
Commonwealth Nat 50
58
25
Consolidation Nat.. 30
Corn Excliauge Nat. 50
60
Eighth Nat
133
132
no
iio'
150
130
132
8
144
.Manufacturers' Nat.2.5
136
87
81
27
121
Mechanics' Nat
100
Merchants' Nat
Nat. B'k Commerce. .50 121
Nat.B'k (iermant'n.50
Nat.B'k N. Liberties 30 iso'
Nat. B'k Republic .100
National Security. 100
126
131
86
Union
Washington
Western
Nat.
25
Undertrround
Union Nat
50 75
Western Nat
50
West Philadelphia.lOO 110
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
LONDON.
45
70
. .
.
People's
Drov. 100
100
.
NEW YORK.
American
50
American ExcU...100
Bowery
25
Broadway
25
Brooklyn
17
20
70
100
30
50
100
40
100
30
50
Citizens'
City
Clinton
Columbia
Commeroial
PORTLAND, ME.
LOO
Cumberland Nat..
Canal Nat
Casco Nat
First Nat
Merchants' Nat
.40
60
169
166
166
121
162
62
170
167
167
122
163
'
1
Price nominal; no late trauaotioua.
240
130
305
133
200
70
203
72
73
115
114
39
104
55
115
361a
147
105
190
170
180
143
117
130
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
.
. .
i
Quotation per share.
41
108
59
120
37»4
66
31
. .
Last price this week.
120
120
117% 119
. .
{
70
130
119i«
1321a
Sun Mutual
Teutonia
92
lis
236
127
300
130
116
and Traders'. 117
Home
30
97lt 100
NEW ORLEANS.
Factors'
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Traders'
New Orleans Ins. .Vss'n
New Orleans Ins. Co
id5
107
100
14S
Crescent Mutual
Hope
105
125
105
100
17»
Commercial Union. *3 22
23
Guardian
69
50 67
Imperial Fire
25 140 145
7I4
6!lj
Lancashire F. & L. .25
London Ass.Corp.12ia 60
62
LIv. &Lond. &01obo.2
201a 21
North'nFire* Life..
51
51 •«
North Brit. * Mer. 8%
29
29 >a
314
Queen Fire* Life.. .1
3
Royal Insurance
30>3
30
3
35
. .
190
HARTFORD, CONN,
Firemen's
(Jermanla
Hibernia
.
49
Underground
Penn National
50
People's
100
Philadelphia Nat 100 215
Second Nat
100
.Seventh Nat
100 112
Sixth Nat
100
South wark Nat
50
Spring Garden
100 107
50
1461s 22(1 Ward
Third Nat
100
34
140
125
178
133
79
176
112
no
170
150
106
.
Steam Boiler
70
Nat
Fanuers'&Meeh.N.lOO
Girard National
40
Kensin.gton Nat
50
.50
iEtna Fire
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Orient
Phcnnli
100
100
First
9ft
149
100 14K
lis
26 «ft
20 123
25 152
National
Security
150
280
125
00
90
25
Citizens'
20
Commeroial
25
Eagle
100
Enterprise
20
Eureka
20
Firemen's
20
Germanla
20
Globe
20
Merchants'* Manuf 20
.
102
140
113
222 227
130 131
105 ?t 106
139 14 139 ifi!
1211a 122
131
134 13
1301a 131
112 113
55
57
97
Ask.
143
122
IBS
Aurora
Cincinnati
100
40 113
50 150
B'k of N. America . lOO
Central National.. 100
City National
50
Bid.
CINCINNATI.
Amazon(new stookl 20
.
118
131
114
•205
143
90
125
130
83
101
105
160
104
115
135
StateofN.Y
IirsDRAitOB Stocks.
. . .
iigifi
12812
124I2
113
II8I4
115
II712 118
II313 114
200
51
136
122
173
130
75
172
110
Merchants'
50
Merchants' Exoh'geSO J
Metropolitan
lOO 175
Nassau
1(X) 118
New York
100 1145
N. Y. Nat. Exoh'gelOO
New York Countv. 100
Ninth National.."..100 J 122
North America
70
North River
50 :U5
Oriental
25 (140
Pacific
50 J150
Park
100 135
People's
25
Phenli
20 102
Republic
100 tl30
Second National.. 100
Seventh Ward
100 ;99
Shoe & Leather
100
St. Nicholas
100 128'
.
205
117
110
II6I3 117
lOTia 108
119
&
Aak,
100
230
German Ins. Co.'s.lOO
220
105
100
German
75
100
100
German National. 100
140
90
Exchange
100
Kentucky Nat
113
117
100
Farragut
75
Louisv. Banking Co.40 218
220
National Traders' 100
Firemen's
17
80
Masonic
100 126
RICHMOND, VA.
Flremenls Trust
10 100
28
Merchants' Nat. ..100 133 136
City Bank
110
Frank.* Emp'ium.
26
Northern of Ky
100 109 110
First Nat
100 133 136
German-American 100 185
Second Nat
100 103
Merchants' Nat.. .100 lllia
<31ermauia
50 145
92
Security
Nat. Bk of VirglnialOO
100 148 130
Globe
50 no
Third National.... 100 119
Planters' Nat
Greenwich
100 135
25 270
Western
110
100 108
State Bank of Va.lOO 105
Guardian
100 60
West.Finan. Corp.. 100 1091a 11014
ST. LOUIS.
Hamilton
15 120
NEW ORLEANS
B'k of Commerce. 100 410
Hanover
50 145
Caual & Banking. .100 126
132
Commercial
75
Hoffman
100 300
50
Citizens'
Continental
100 xl26
Home
100 160
100 115
Gormama Nat
Fourth National ..100 140
85
100 1321a 140
Howard
50
90
Hibernia Nat
70
100 125
International
Importers' & Trad 50
100
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 113
Irving
Mechanics'
100 50
100 1041a
114
117
Metropolitan
100 108
Jefferson
150
Merchants' Nat
30
.Mutual Nat
100 1141a
St. liOuis National.lOO no
Kings Co. (B'klyu) .20 193
85
90
N'ew Orleans Nat. .100 1021a
Third National.... 100
Knickerbocker
30 80
100
People's
Lafayette (B'klyu) .50 100
50
38
Valley National. ..100
State Nat
70
100 115^
SAN FRANCISCO.
Lamar
100
165 1071s Lenox
Union Nat
75
Bank of California
25
100 120 127
NEW YORK,
100
Clay Street
Long Isl'd (B'klyn).50
.America
50
First Nat. Gold... 100 i27'
Lorillard
100 160
25
.American Exch'gelOO 130
135
Nat. Gold Bank* Tr. Co
Manuf. * Builders' 100 105
2('0
i25'
Broadway
25
Pacific
Manhattan
100 60
Butchers'* Drovers25 :i22'"
Meoh. <fe Traders' ... 25 130
pike insiir'ce
Central National.. 100 122 1«
sxo<;ks,
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50 140
Cha.se National
balti.more.
70
100
Mercantile
30
Chatham
Associate Firemen's.
25
Merchants'
50 101)
2813 Montauk (B'klyu).. 50 110
Chemical
28
Baltiunn^e Fire Ins. 10
100
20
City
18
......100
Firemen's Insur'ce. 18
Na.ssau (B'klyn)....50 150
7I4
Citizens'
37ia 105
Howard Fire
25
7% National
5
414
60
C'Dinmerce
Mary laud Fire
3
New Y'ork City
100 130 152
10
Continental
Merchants' Mutual. 50
55
121
35 150
100
N. Y. Equitable
CJorn Exchange ...100 167
97
National Fire
10
91a lOia New York Fire.... 100
East River....
-50 175
BOSTON.
23
Niagara
'25
100
Eleventh Ward
American F. & M. .100 1491a 150
25
North River
First National
Boston
25 ISO
100
100 I3913 140
Pacific
Fourth National. 100 123
100 117
Boylston
100 lOOH 101
Park
Fulton
88
Commonwealth. ..100 86
20 130
30
Peter Cooper
Fiftli Avenue
Dwelliug House... 100 118 120
30 110
100
People's
Gallatin National ..50
EUot
Phenix (B'klyn) ....30 142
100 123 130
German American. .75
65
Firemen's
30
100 153 153
Belief
75
Qenuania
Franklin
54
57
100
100
100
Republic
Greenwich
Manufacturers'. ..100 100 la 102
100 140
25
Rutgers'
Grocers'
Mass. Mutual
50 100
30
100 -119?j 120
Standard
Hanover
139
Mercantile F. & SI. 100 137
100 70
100 133
Star
Importers' & Tr...l00
100 55
Neptune F. & M...100 120 122
Sterling
Irving
25 125
North American ..100 117 120
50
Stuyvesant
U^ather Manuf ts 100
23 75
125
Prescott
Tradesmen's
.100 120
25 130
Manhattan
180
50
Revere
100
United States
10 120
.Marine
87
Shoe <& Leather. 100
100
85
Westchester
.Market
Washington
100
100 140 142
Williamsburg City. .50 240
Farmers'
1211b First Nat
200
115
109
Manufacturers'.. .100 106
Market
100 10158
Market(Brighton) 100 135
Bfassachusetts
250 11258
130
72
112
91
LOUISVILLE,
21
Bid.
PHILADELPHIA}
HARTFORD,
16 12
16
114
35
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
31
Farmers'* Merch..40 46 "s 48
43
Farmers'&Plantors'25
41
137
First Nat. of Bait.. 100
Franklin
60 98 100
German American..
105
&
Stocks.
Tradesmen's
Union
United States Nat
CINCINNATL
16d
5 00 Citizens' National
4 Conmicrcial Bank
Exchange Nat. Bank..
12 First National
400 Fourth National
81s German National ...
.Merchants' National
09 Metropolitan Nat...
STOCKS,
Citizens'
85
Union Niitional.... 100 230
Un.StockY'dsNat.lOO
BALTI.MORE.
Bank uf Baltimore 100 136 140
Bank of Commerce. 25 17>4 I8I4
Cora.
100 no
100 265
140
200
Home
1
•28
BANK
. .
Hide and Leather
3-25
5
Ckinsol
117
253
123
280
105
110
100
205
190
180
Fifth National ....100
100
First National
10
Silver
.
Bank
Ask.
CHARLESTON.
100
Potosi
Bid.
Mechanics'
100 ISOis 137
25 tl55
100 100 1091a Mechanics' B. AHS'n50 93
Mechanics' & Tr.. .25 120
180 185
Mercantile
100
•32 Brooklyn
First National
100
GoodaliftW
<fe
BROOKLYN.
""l6
1
25
Gold Stripe
Gould
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
^ $100 assessed.
155
no
210
195
195
155
125
140
50
no
245
240
83
105
125
90
112
120
195
150
120
70
125
150
85
150
90
90
63
160
205
83
106
75
80
106
60
112
75
145
150
75
112
117
160
110
65
155
105
134
10«
195
125
180
118
146
75
85
150
115
80
65
133
80
135
125
260
THE CHRONICLE.
264
%nvtstmtnts
STATE, CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
The
iNVESTORa' Supplrmbnt contains a complete exJdbit
of the
Debt of Stale) and Giiies and of the Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. It is pnhlished on the last
Saturday of every other month viz., Febimry, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Cheoniclk. Single copies
^nded
—
are sold at |2 per copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
St.
30,
as principal and interest on land sales has been $860,677, which
sum is applicable to the sinking fund for the retirement of the
Of this issue, bonds to the amount of
first mortgage bonds.
$721,700 have been redeemed during the year, the nfmber and
amounts of which are hereto annexed. The company's land
grant embraces 3,848,000 acres, of which there has been sold
to date 1,389,180 acres, and the amount remaining unpaid on
outstanding contracts, after providing for liability to settlers
for cultivation, is $1,049,423.
The whole 203,343acres were taken by 1,303 buyers, making
an average of about 150 acres to each purchaser. "The settlement and development of the country tributary to the lines of
the road is largely in excess of previous years, the absorption
of Governmentjands being unprecedented in the history of the
West. From the two principal offices in Northwestern Minnesota and Southeastern Dako.ta there is reported sales for the
30, 1883, under the pre-emption, homestead
tree culture acts, of 1,705,300 acres, to 10,987 different purchasers, representing at least 9,000 new farms opened on
Government lands alone."
Following are the statistics of eaming.s, expenses, &e., for
three years and the balance sheet for two years, compiled for
year ending June
1882.)
the report of Mr. George Stephen, President, the following information is obtained The replacement of iron with
Bteel rails, improvement of road-bed, renewal of bridges, &e.,
has been charged to operating expenses, and no charge ha.s
been made for transportation of the company's material for
construction of new lines or the renewals or repairs of old ones.
The total length of road operated Jane 30, 1882, was 1,058
miles, an increase of 192 miles in the year.
The track from St. Paul to St. Vincent is now wholly laid
with steel rails, except forty miles, the material for completing
which is on hand, and the work is going forward as rapidly a.s
possible.
The track from Minneapolis to Breckinridge is laid
with steel rails over its entire length.
To provide a permanent and economical supply of fuel a purchase has been made of about 1.200 acres of coal land, situated
in the southwest corner of Boone and the southeast corner of
Greene counties. la.
The cost of this property and its equip-
From
the Chronicle;
HOAD AND EQUlr.MENT.
:
ment, &«., was $210,000.
The improvement in road-bed, rails, bridges, &o., has gone
Bteadily forward during the year. The replacement of iron by
steel between St. Paul and St. Vincent will be fully coihpleted
in September. This work between Minneapolis and Breckinridge was finished during the past season.
" The business derived from the extension in Dakota tributary
to the Breckenridge division, with the great increase in summer
travel to Lake Minnetonka, necessitates for its safe and economical handling, a double track from Minneapolis to Wyzata,
thirteen and one-half miles. Surveys and estimates are now
being made with the intention of proceeding with the work
"without delay.
" The line built under contract with the Minneapolis & Northwestern Railway has been in operation between Minneapolis and
Clearwater since Jan. 15, 1882. The grading and bridging is
completed to St. Cloud, and the track will be laid by early
autumn. The completion of this line gives practically a double
track between Minneapolis and St. Cloud, and is a valuable
Addition to the company's property."
A line from St. Cloud to Hinckley, on the S";. Paul & Duluth
Bailroad, is being constructed under the charter of the Minneapolis & St. Cloud Bailway Company, and arrangements have
been made for your company to acquire it on its completion.
The construction is now well advanced, and it will be in readiness to transport the present crop.
Since the date of the last annual report the following exten_
sions in Dakota have been made
*,
.
.
ifiles.
-.
JJurbm to Portland
Hipon to Hope
Ojata to Lariiuore
Grand Forks to Grafton
The grading
i...'
5215
2961
]
17'02
3984
completed from Grafton to the International
"boundary line, and the track will be laid to a connection with
the Canadian i'acifie Southwest Branch by Sept. 1, 1882, thus
forming on the west side of the Ked Kiver another through
line to Winnipeg.
Grading from Larimore to Devil's Lake is progressing, and
material is being forwarded to begin track-laying in September next.
"The rapid construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and
the extraordinary development of the Canadian Northwest has
been a source of considerable revenue to this company, amounting to about 6 per cent of the passengers and about 19 per cent
of the freight business."
The directors, deeming it expedient to provide for the
continued development of the property, resolved, at a meeting
of the board held on the 28th day of June, 1882, to issue the
balance of the authorized stock of the company, and opened
the same for subscription at par to the shareholders of record
upon the transfer books on the 20th day of July. The whole
amount has been applied for, and the capital stock has thus
been raised from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000. The dividends on
the capital stock of the company have heretofore been paid
semi-annually. It is recommended that in future they be paid
is
quarterly.
LAND DEPAETMEST.
The sale of lands by the companv during the year have
amounted to 203.343 acres, for $1.108,3"l2, upon which there is a
liability incurred to settlers for cultivation,
under the terms of
'the company's contracts, amounting to $252,075. The total
cash received over and above the expenses of the department
_
XXXV.
and
Fanl Minneapolis & Manitoba.
{For the year ending June
[Vol.
miles operated
Loooniotives
Pass., mall and express cars...
Freislitcars
AU other cars
1
1880.
1881.
656
65
69
865
89
ot.al
&c
1,058
137
119'
3,707
1,468
81
2,523
55
36
82
$
9
672,043
2,084.712
1 76,348
819,929
2,691,773
189,150
1,387,180
4,773,006
269,508
2,933,103
3,700,852
6,029,694
414,672
.™q oaa
4/a,
J08
51.5,311
499,!)00
1,217,000
Earnings—
P.isseuKcr
FroigUt
Mail, express, rentals,
1882^
Total gross earnings
OjienUinff cxpenses--
Maintenance of way, &c
Motive power
Maintenance oJ cars
Transportation expenses
Tuxes
.
\
i
i
281 ,349
86,559
143,079
General
Total
5
...
1,399,647
1,533,461
Net earnings
47-71
Per ct. of operat. exp. to em'gs
INCOME ACCOUNT.
965,395
180,407
429,082
109,588
123,747
233,724=
703,089
195,002
201,563
3,515,778
3,113,916
1,803,035
1,837,817
50-34
5303
1882.
1881.
1880.
$
$
3,113,916
4,851
1,837,817
223,832
4,600
2,135,984
2,006,249
4,008,853
1,109,951
Miscellaneons
947,227
35,288
1,188,091
157,813
Dividends
SlnliinKfund
597,672
223,832
1,580,194
1,333,783
Receipts—
?
1,533,461
Net earnings
Revenue from Land Departm't 597,672
Otlier receipts.
Total income
Visbursetnentii
Interest on debt
—
Total disbursements
Balance, surplus
GEXEKAI. BALANCE
.KT
860,677
34,259
975,000
702,864
555,790
732,460
CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL TEAK.
3,023,767
985,085-
1881.
1882.
34,825,534
37,694.336
985,030
605,731
Assets—
Railroad, buildings, equipment, ic.
Stocks owped, cost
Bills and .accounts receivable
Materials, f uel, &o
.
753,(i64
360,913
828,857
243,008
258,077
74,010
191,920
,
Cash on baud
Sundry railroads
Union .Stocli Yards
Miscellaneous items
Total
—
1,095,.549
731.549
1,076,685
43,853
37,530,583
42,292,742
15,000,000
18,107,700
15.600,000'
18.046,000
1,308,472
237,557'
i
447,723
944,018
3,322,506
113,121
Liabilities
Stock
Funded delrt (see Suiti.ement)
Bills and payi-oUs, &c
AIL otliei- dues and accouuts
Coupons
iocai aa\
j.s,'>si,o».>
i
427,638
Minn. Uu. bonds
Subscription tor bonds*
Miscellaneons
31,299
1,288,261
Balance
Total liabilities
* This amount has since been repaid In cash,
issue of the bonds will not be made.
St.
2,273,345-
42,292,742
37,536,583
and the contemplated
Johnsburf & Lake Champlain.
{For the year ending June
30,
1882.)
The annual report contains the following statistics
operations of the company for the year ending June 30
of the-
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.
1331-82.
Receipts-
From freight department
From passenger department
Miscellaneous
balance of earnings fr«m last year after
$ 16,=',829
64,1 14
12,918
1880-81.
$123,56654,822
211
Add
payment of
interest
$274,9.i2
Total receipts
Deduct operating expenses for the year
T-iCaving
a balance of
Deduct Interest and taxes
Deduct new equipmeuc
Leaving balance
The
per
of
32,290
income account June 30.
199,496
$178,599
120,933
$75,455
$40,108
$51,605
$19,376
25,660
$40,108
$45,036
35,347
$6,630
total increase of earnings over last year, $64,063, or 36
cent. The increase of earnings in the freight department
•Septbhbbb
THK CHRONICLE.
9, 1888.]
$42,263, or 34 per cent, and in the passenger department
$31,195, or 39 per cent.
The report says " To nvjet the enlaro'ed demands of our busiaess, one hundred new freight cars and four refrigerator oar.<
have been contracted for, and have all been delivered and are
was
.
:
now in use. They will appear in our accounts when paid for.
In addition to !?25,G60 paid for equipment last year there has
been paid during the year $36,800, making our new equipment
Account now stand at $62,461."
SHEET JUNE
BALilNCiE
Dr.
-Cost of railroad
Capital stock uiilsBiicd, i)referred
common.
do.
do.
Iiuprovt'iiient
New
Kiiuiiniieiit aocoiiiit
lu iterlals on
.fit«iiuiboat
1882.
$4,006,008
l(!4,8til
l.->8,024
112,l->(i
12.J.S 19
118.989
70,399
account
Supplies and
30.
1881.
$3,092,312
G.'.lOl
.
24,.59rt
...
50,000
liand
and dock property
45.1(!0
Accoun t8 receivable
2.'},4t5
Balances duo
-dull on baud
29,3a0
25,412
50.411
14,4:i5
IS. 550
28,(i9J
$1,519,022
$1,608,005
$1,298,500
2,550,000
SHO.oOO
21,800
20.110
32.913
$1,298,500
2.550.000
$t,519,Gi;2
$4,608,005
Cr.
Anlliorlzed stock, preferred
commou
do.
do.
Funded debt
Receivers' certiflcatcs due 1884
and accounts payable
ProUtaudloss
Bills
600,0011
21.0OO
75.800
02,-145
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Atchison Topek.a & Santa Fe— Leavenworth Topeka
—
—
directors of this company, Augustus Kountze was chosen President and George J. Forrest Vice-President. The new president succeeds Giuery Twilchell of Brgokline, Mass., who has
been president since the death of Gen. Burt. Mr. Forrest is
said to represent the interest of Commodore Garrison, amountThe management of the road is now
ing to nearly .'^1,000,000.
virtually in the hands of the construction company which contracted with Gen. Burt to complete it through to Lake Ontario
and Buffalo.
California Sonthern.
—This road
Southern
is
to
Pacific at Colton, 129 miles.
railroad outl>'t for the
first
San Diego Bay terminus
completed from National
a connection with the
This gives San Diego a
time. The distance by rail from the
to Los Angeles is 187 miles, and to
•San Francisco 669 miles.
& Alton— St.
Lonis Ft. Scott & Wichita.— Reports
fromv Wichita, Kan., Aug. 27, to the Chicago Tribune say that
" the Chicago & Alton Company have determined on building
» branch line of their system from Higginsville, Mo., to Fort
Scott, Kan. This really is a solution of the entire matter, and
there can be no further doubt of the future management and
control of the new line from Fort Scott along the fifth parallel
of Kanaaa, now in operation to Eureka, and known as the St.
Louis Fort Scott & Wichita Railroad. By this means the great
Alton system will tap the Arkansas Valley at Wichita, competing strongly with ths Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe for the
products of this valley and the cattle trade of the Cherokee
strip and Southwestern Kansas. The St. Louis Fort Scott &
Wichita Company have purchased and paid for material sufficient to lay five miles of track per week after September 1.
Their heavy grade througli the Flint Hills is entirely completed
And they expect to run trains into Eldorado, Butler Counts,
Kan., by November 1, 1882. This completes their line into the
Chicago
Walnut
a very fine agricultural portion of Kansas.
Wichita is only thirty miles, the grades being
very light. At Wichita advantageous connection is made with
the St. Louis & San Francisca and the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Valley,
From Eldorado
to
Fe Railroads."
Chicago & Nortliwestern.— A report in the Pioneer-Press
says " It is stated on good authority that it is the intention of
the Chicago & Northwestern Company to build a new branch
to the Dakota line, extending from Huron, in Beadle County,
aoQthwest to Chamberlain, on the Mi.-^souri River, the present
terminus of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Road. This
would give the Northwestern a decided advantage in competing for the business of the Black Hills, as it is already
nearer Deadwood than the St. Paul, and would give them a rich
section to draw from between Huron and Chamberlain. In
connection with this there is a rumor that the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Company, rather than allow their formidable
competitor to enter Chamberlain and cut them off from the
immense business which is bound to come from Buffalo and
Aurora Counties, will extend their southern Minnesota line,
aow terminating at Forestburg, siuthwest to Chamberlain."
:
—
Chicago St. Panl Jlinneapolig & Omaha. A special dimpatch to tha World from Chicago, August 30, said: "The
recent reports that the Chicago & Northwestern road wa-s buying for control of the Chicago & Omaha road, which were
accompanied by a sharp advance in the price of stock, hava
been denied by nearly everybody connected with the two roads.
It can now be said positively that W. H. Vanderbilt was the
?iurcha8erof most of the Oaaha stock that changed handii durng the recent advance. It is a fact that the half dozen Western men who held large blocks of the stock, and who were
thought to be holding it in the interest especially of the Rock
Island Railway, have sold out, and this stock is now held by Mr.
Vanderbilt. I'he Rock I-<land stockholders dispored of their
Chicago & Omaha stock because they had nothing to gain bV
holding it. The recent purchase by the same parties of the
Minneapolis & St. Lonis line filled every requirement of the
Rock Island for an outlet to Minneapolis and St. Paul."
Cincinnati
F.nstern.—This railway company has
&
made a
contract fnr a sufficient quantity of fifty-six pound steel rails
to complete the road from Newport to Portsmouth, 0. The
transaction involves about $250,000.
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Lonis
St.
& Chicago.—The
Treasurer's report of this company shows the comparative
statement of earnings and expenses for the years ending Jane
30, 1881 and 1882, the total of which is as follov- '5ross earnings, 1881, $2.36.'),0.5S
18S2, $2,52."),990. Net «,»rnings, 1381,
$999,414 ; 1882, $1,045,512. The above does not include the net
earnings iifter deducticg taxes, xnich amounted in 1881 to
$37,925, and in 1882 to $41 008.
Danville Olney & Ohio Illve". This company celebrated
the completion of the northern division from Danville to Olney
by tunning an excursion over the road to Olney, III., Aug. 23.
;
—
&
Soiitlnve.stern. It was reported from Topeka, Kan., Aug. 24.
that the Boston directors of the Leavenworth Topeka & South•western Railroad have scld their line, now constructed from
Leavenworth to Meriden, to the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Company. The new line connects with the Atchison Topeka &
Santa Fe at Meriden, and will in futare constitute the Leavenworth branch of that road. The price paid is reported to be
large. The manag-ement of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
in this city were not made aware of the purchase until to- day.
It is thought that the line now being constructed west from
Topeka, known as the Topeka Salina & Western, will be finished
at once, the contract having been let to a Boston party and
work already commenced.
Boston Hoosac Tunnel & West. At a recent meeting of the
dity on San Diego Bay, northward
2B5
—
Indianapolis & St. Lonis. The objections to the Master's
report of the sale of the Indianapolis & St. liouis Road were
withdrawn, and thereupon Judge
Drnmmond
confirmed the
report. It will now be in order to apportion the proceeds of
the sale among the various classes of creditors. The combined
claims amount to about $2,230,000, and cannot all be liquidated.
Mexican National.— Track-laying on this (Palmer-Sullivan)
railway was completed to Monterey Aug. 31. Monterey has a
population of 40,000, and is one of the business centres of
Mexico. An excursion on the road is promised for the 16th of
September. Since the 26th of Augu.st the construction partyhave laid a little over three miles of rails each day, that beic^
the calculation to enable them to reach Monterey by the 1st of
September.
—
Nsw Yorlc Chicago & St. Lonis. An inspection train ran
over this road Aug. 31. and the whole road, it is expected, will
be open for business by October 1. The total stock and bonds
of this (Nickle Plate) railway company Is $69,000,000, of which
$50,000,000 is stock— $28,00(3,000 common and $22,000,000 preferred. Of the bonds $15,000,000 draw 6 per cent and $4,000,000 equipment bonds draw 7 per cent. The latter bonds are
payable $400,000 annually for ten years, beginning 1885 and
ending 1894. The interest, however, begins October 1, 1882,
with the opening of the road. It will thus be seen that the
annual intere.st on the bonded indebtedness of the road is but
$1,180,003. The interest on the funded debt of the Lake Shore
is about $2,600,000.
New York City Finances. From the report of the Comptroller for the year ending July 31, 1882, the following is condensed: On July 31, 1882, the gross city debt, excepting revenue bands, issued in anticipation of taxes, was $136,538,807,
from which amount is deducted the amount of the sinking'
fund. .$39,035,498, leaving the net debt $97,503,308. The net
city debt, not including revenue bonds, was $17,445,272 less on
—
July
31, 1882,
than on December
amount was reached.
decrease as follows
31, 1876,
when
31, 1876
31, 1877
31, 1878
31, 1879
31. ISfiO
31, 1881
31, 188:
maximnm
:
2fft Debt.
December
December
December
December
December
Decemher
July
its
Since that date there has been a yearly
$114,918,611
112,H11,.553
10f<,i71,752
101,422,082
101..509.891
98,290,206
97,503.338
Decrease.
$
2,137,058
4,239,800
4.149,690
2,912.170
3.219.685
786.867
$17,445,272
tax levy for last year amounted to $31,071,840, and the
rate of tax was 262 per cent. The rate of tax for 1882 will
probably not exceed 2 25 per cent.
The amount of taxes on personal estate remaining unpaid
July 31, 1882, was $12,881,712.
IJnpaid personal taxes, amounting to $1,634,670 for the years
1852 to 1861, inclusive, which have been embraced in former
statements of arrears of taxes, were recently charged off from
the books of the Finance Department as not collectible.
large amount also levied since 1861 can never be collected, and
it is proposed to obtain legislative authority to charge them off
from the accounts as worthless assets.
Of the taxes kvied in ISSl, amDunting to $31,071,840, the Receiver of Taxes collected between the 24th day of October, 1881,
when the books were opened for payment, and the 31st day of
July, 1882, the sum of $26,962,704; on taxes paid before Nov. 1,
1881, discount allowed amounted to $94,373, and on taxes jaid
after Dec. 1, the interest collected amounted to $49,455.
The assessed valuations of real and personal property were
lately given in the Chuokicle.
North Carolina Midland.—The stockholders of this company met in Winston, N. C, Aug. 24, and voted to authoriie
Total decrease
The
A
THE CHROJSICLE.
266
the board of directors to issae bonds to provide for the constraction of the entire road, and to execute a mortgage to
Becure the said bonds also to lease the line, when completed,
to the Virginia Midland Railroad Company. Steps will be
taken at once to carry out the above resolutions, and it is
thought the construci ion of the road will be commenced at an
early day. The North Carolina Midland road will extend from
Danville, Va., through Rockingham, Stokes, Forsythe, Davidson, Davy and Rowan counties in North Carolina, to Mooresville, Iredell Coonty, on a line generally parallel to, but some
distance west of, the Richmohd & Danville's line.
;
North River Constrnction Company.— President E. F.
Winslow, of the North River Construction Company, has issued
a statement of the affairs of the company, and of the work of
construction of the New York West Shore & Buffalo Railway.
The following is an abstract
CAPITAL STOCK ACCOWNT OF THE CONBTEUCTION COMPANY.
(3,000 sliares)
$500,000
Original capital stock, full paid
(95,000 sliaree)
9,500,000
Increased capital stock
Total present authorized capital
(100,000 shares)
$10,000,000
sum of
From bond
subscriptions
$12,843,184
Total
DISnUBSEHENTS.
$9,882,916
For construction account
For property and rights of way west of Syrar
776,407
450,515
ouse
For equipment account
For property and frarchises, including purchase of Walklll Valley
KR
978,672—
Leaving cash and cas^ assets now on hand
12,088,511
$760,672
The other resources of the Construction Company are
West Shore bonds already sold by subscription of June,
1881 (at par, with 50 per cent West Shore stock at$16,175,000
tached)
Less amount of instalments paid to date and included in
abovecash
6,470,500
Leaving amount due on said subscription, subject to
$9,704,500
Add balance due
on stock of the Construction
Co., also subject to call as
wanted
$4,006,900—
Total resources
13,711,400
$14,472,072
Deduct amouut
of above bond subscription
that perhaps may not be collected
$2,675,000
Other
228,450-
liabilities
Leaving
actual available cash resources
The estimated cost of the completed road from Cornwall
to Albany and to the Oswego Caual, in Syracuse, is
Of this amount there has already been paid
tlie
2,903,450
$1 1,568,622
$13,794,279
S),882,916
Leaving yet to he paid to complete the roadway, track,
superstructure, buildings, and lor all other matters to
Albany and Syracuse
$8,3 1 1 ,363
As before stated, the Constrnction Company now has available cash
resources of $11,568,623, so that while completing the read to Syracuse
there will be in the treasury of the companj' a surplus oi $2,657,260 to
be applied on equipment and for construction west of Syracuse.
The total cost of the road from Cornwall to Buffalo (double track), a
distance of 373 miles, with a single track branch to Albany (13 miles),
is estimated at $30,100,000, or, including cost of equipment, $34, 160,000.
Of this amount there has already been expended the sum of $11,100,839
Balance required to be speutto finish and *iuip to Buffalo. .$23,030,101
The present available cash resoutccs of the Construction
Company applicable to this work are, as before stated
11,568.623
Leaving a balance of
which will still be required
in
$11,481,538
order to complete and equip the whole
road.
To provide this $11,481,538, the Construction Company will control
about $26,000,000 of West Shore tlrst mortgage bonds and 8*30,000,000
of its stock. The surplus from said securities will he for account of the
stockholders of the Coustruction Company.
The total amount expended up to date on the construction of the
West Shore & Buifalo Eoad is $17,609,839.
The New York West Shore & Buffalo Railway Company was organized
for the purpose of constnutiugadouble-track railway from Weehawkeu
to Buffalo (425 miles), witli branches from Cornwall to Middletown (25
miles) and from Coeymans to Albanv (13 miles).
The New York Ontario & Western Railway Company contracted to
build so much of the railway as is situated between Weehawkoa and
Cornwall (52 miles) as a double-track road, and also the single-track
branch (25 miles) from Cornwall to Middletown, where a connection is
made with the Kcw York Outario & Western Railway at its present
southern terminus. It has provided all the funds required for completion of Its contract and for improving and more fully equipping its
i
tf t,
j
present roads,
The West Shore Company pays for the construction of this 77 miles of
road (which includes three tunnels), $10,000,000 in its 5 per cent tirst
mortgage bonds, and about $2,500,000 in capital stock. The tracks will
be ready for luoveinent of trains between Middletown and Weehawkeu
by the end of this year.
The North River Construction Company contracted with the West
Shore Company in January, 1881. to build and equip ail the rest of its
road, Cornwall to Albany and Buffalo (380 miles).
The wliolc work liaa been prosecuted vigorously and systematically,
with tlie exception of the division from the Oswego Canal, in Syracuse,
to Buffalo (148 mi'es), on whicli the final location has been made and the
rights of way mainly secured.
Tne work uron this division is now ready for contractors. The estimated cost, witliout e<iuipiiient. Is *11,365,000. Twenty thousand nieu
are now at work between New York and Syracuse, with all necessary
engines, cars, teams, machinery, tools and other appliances. It is expected tiie entire roadway to Syracuse will be ready for track su perBtructuiel>clorc December, and that track-laying (uow in progress at
several places) will be coiiipieted to Albauy and Syracu.se in January,
'"^ '""" t^"" '"' completed, ready for business before SeptemV
Jo'oi
Northern Pacific— The following is a statement of the mileage of the Northern Pacific Railway now completed and under
construction:
Kalama
to K;.laina,
to Portland, Or
In operu-
XTnder
/ion.
eonstr'n.
Wallula Junction, Wash.
Wash. Ter
Ter., to
XXXV.
895-3
506-5
133-5
106'5
Heron Rapide, Mont.
Total main lines
45
269
1 ,4053
553-5
BRANCHES.
Eastern DivisionSuperior City to Connor's Point, Wis
Little Falls to Morris.
35
Minn
Junction, Minn., to Wahpheton, Dakota
Fergus Falls Junction to Pelican Rapids, Minn
Fargo, Dakota, to Grand Rapids. Dakota
Cassclton. Dakota, to Mayville, Dakota
Jamestown, Dakota, north
Wadena
87
30
49-6
21-5
21-3
"eo
no
43
35
Western Division-
New Tacoma to
Wilkeson, Wash. Ter
Total branches
Total in operation
Total under construction
30
1689
322
1,574,
;
875
total
2,449
of about 500 miles on the
line of four-horse stages.
Philadelphia
&
main line is crossed by
Chicago Railway Age.
Heading.
a-
—The
largest mortgage ever exein the Recorder's oiBce in
It is for $160,000,000, and is made by
cuted in Pennsylvania was
filed
Philadelphia, August 31.
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company and Philadefghia & Reading Coal & Iron Company to the Pennsylvania
ompany for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities as
trustee to secure the new 5 per cent consolidated mortgage
bonds. The document fills nearly 300 pages printed matter
(quarto size), and the mortgage covers all the lines, real estate
and leasehold property of the railroad company included in the
income mortgage of Dec. 1, 1876, as well as the leasehold
estates of the North Philadelphia and Bound Brook lines, and
the lands of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company.
The date of execution of the mortgage is Aug. 26, 1«82.
—
Kailrond Constrnction (New). The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western.— Extended from Silver Creek, N. Y.,
northeast to Buffalo, 30 miles.
California Southern.— Extuuded northward to Colton, Cal., 21 miles.
Catskill Mountains.- Extended from Lawrenceville, N. Y., to Mountain
:
call
aswauted
New Taioma
The gap
$5,993,100
6,470,500
385,584
Other receipts have amounted to
MAIN LINES.
Eastem Division—
Superior Citv, Wisconsin, to Billings, Mont. Ter
Billings to Heron Rapids, Wash. Ter
St. Paul to Braiuerd. Minn
Superior City, Wis., eastward
Western Division
Grand
CASH BECEII'TS.
On the increased capital stock 60 per cent has been
called, realiziug to date, with the " full-paid " stock, the
[Vol.
Gauge, 3 feet.
Central Iowa.— Track is laid on this company's east and west line from
Oskaloosa, la., east to Briglnon, 48 miles.
Chicago Burlington &. Quiney.— The Omaha line is extended from
Calvert, Neb,, west by north toTecumseh, 20 miles.
DanvUle Olney & Ohii) River.- Extended from West Liberty, HI.,
southward to Olney, 9 mile?:.
Des Moines Osceola & Southern.— Extended northward to Des Moines,
la., 32 miles.
Gauge, 3 feet.
Field Creek.—Completed from a point on the Chesapeake &, Ohio
road thirteen miles east of Charleston, W. Va., up Field Creek, Q miles.
Galveston Harrisburg & Sau Antonio.— a branch is completed from
Harwood, Tex., soutli to Gouzales, 14 miles.
Louisville & Nashville.— The Kuoxvilie branch is extended from London, Ky., south to Robinsou Creek, 10 miles. Gauge, 5 feet.
New York Chicago & St, Louis,- Completed by laying track from
Derby, N, Y,, to junction with New York Lake Erie & Western, 16-60miles from Cleveland & Pittsburg crossing to Lake Shore crossing in
Cleveland. O., 7-24 miles, aud near Grand Crossing, 111., 1 mile, making
24-84 miles in all.
New York Lackawanna & Western, —Track laid for 15 miles east of
Mount Morris, N, \., and for 3*3 miles in Buffalo.
Paint Creek.— Completed from a point twenty-one miles east of
Charleston, W. Va., on the Chesaneakc & Ohio road, up Paint Creek, 5
miles. Gauge, 3 feet.
Pittsburg & Western.— Ex' ended from Wurtemburg, Pa., northwest to
Chewton, 6 miles. Guage, 3 feet.
San Luis Obispo & Santa Maria Valie.v.— Extended froai San Louis
Obispo, Cal., southward to Santa Maria, 31 'a miles.
Gauge, 3 feet.
Seaboard & Raleigh,— Extended west to Robersonville, N. C, 8 miles.
Tonawanda Valley & Cuba.— Extended from Arcade, N. Y., south to
Cuba, 24 miles. Gauge, 3 feet.
Union Pacific— On the Denver & South Park Division the Breokenridge Branch is extended from Boreas, Col., northwest to Breckenridge,
18 miles. The Gunnison Branch is extended west by south to Gunnison,
Col., 30 miles. Gauge, 3 feet.
Wabash St. Louis <fe Pacific-The Des Moines Division is extended
from Jefferson, la., nortUwcst to Eads, 21 miles. Track is laid on the
Des Moines & St. Louis Division from Albia, la., northwest to Des
Moines, 69 miles.
Warren & Farnsworth Valley.— Completed from Clarendon, Pa., to
Tionesta, 12 miles. Gauge. 3 feet.
Tills is a total of 560 miles of new railroad, making 6,544 miles thus
far this year, against 3,719 miles reported at the corresponding time
in 1881, 2,930 miles in 1380, 1,599 miles in 1879, 1,123 miles in 1878,
1,108 miles in 1877, 1,388 miles in 1876, G78 miles in 1875, 984 miles lu
1874, 1,408 miles in 1873 and 4,261 miles in ISTi.—SaUroad Gazette.
House, 2 miles.
;
Rochester & Pittsbnrg.— The stockholders of this Railroad held a meeting to take action in regard to a proposed
increase in the capital stock to $15,000,000. Out of the 100,000
shares 76,500 voted for the increase, which was accordingly
approved. The increase is for the purpose of buying the
capital stock of the Perry Railroad Company and of the Broekwayville & Punxutavvney Railway Company of Pennsylvania
and to take up the bonds of the Buffalo & Pittsburg division
of the Rochester & Pittsburg road,
A further increase of stock
to $20,000,000 is said to be contemplated,
St. Lonis & San Francisco,— The N. Y. World reports:
" The intention of the St. Louis & San Francisco Company to
build an independent line from Pacific, Mo., to St. Louis has
been partially abandoned. The St. Louis & San Francisco Company is using thirty-seven miles of Missouri Pacific line from
Pacific to St. Louis. It proposes to build twenty-five miles of
road from Pacific to Kirkwood, thence continue to use Missouri
Pacific twelve-miles, into St. Louis.
Missouri Pacific will furnish terminal facilities. The rental has been on the basis of
\
Septembkb
THE CHRONICLE.
1882.]
3,
267
I
11?6 P*r cent of St. Louis & San Francisco main line gross
earnings on business to and from St. Louis. Tiie new rental
will, it is understood, be on a basis more favorable to St. Louis
& San
COMmSSi AlTliPITOMiE
Francisco."
—
Tcliiian tepee. Mr. Learnsd, the President of this company,
has issued a circular in regard to the forfeiture of its charter,
in which he says
"This forfeiture haa been declared, reuardless of the fii't that an expenditure of about $50,000 only i» reiiiiiiiKl to oomplete tlio iiiitliilshod
section: that at the time of foifcitiiio tliero wim duo from tlio Oovcrument the Bum of $75,000 for 8nl).iicly earned on an accepted section
that $100,000 of the guarantee deixwit was held liy the Governmor.t defiosltory iu Mexifo. The expenditiun for rails, t.es and m.iterials deIvered, and for work done on other .siMtions of the road, had been vastly In cxceas of the above estlm.at"<l $.>0,0()0; that the outfit, supplies,
material and work furnished by the company represented expenditures
and li.ibilities of nearly $;),000.00i); that the work, etc.. Is estimated to
be equal to nearly oiu-third of the coat of the entire road; tliat the
several extensions of time which have been Kranted by the Governmeut were results of uncontrollable causes {fuerza mav'«') provided
for iu the grant— hence not acts of favor, but of right. The Government having suffered no d.amago, the company claims tliat
capital
from
a forfeiture wnioh imperils millions of foreign
a merely technical cause is unjust, illegal and without preare
rocoviiired;
that
where
commercial
treaties
cedent or parallel
the default now alleged Is larjjely attributable to adverse legislaour
financial
negocoucessiou
and
Injurious
to
tion— iu violation of our
tiations. In case negotiations now pending for an amicabU arrangement shall fail, the eoiupauy is entitled to appeal to the tribunals of
Mexico. The bondholders, whose riarlits are secured by a mortgage
Vbich covers all the property of the company— including the locatiou of
rbute— and which has been formally authorized, approved and registered by the Governmeut, may luvokc similar or other proper authorities to sustain their rights. It the forfeiture la insisted on and sustained
by tribnnals, the grant provides that tlie Government or new grantee
shall bo obliged to take the whole property, making such payment
therefor as ahall for that purpose be approved by experts appointed by
l>oth parties, and in case of iiisagreemont by a third expert selected by
the (jthcr two.
From the valuation placed upon the road shall be
deducted the amount which may have been received by the company as a
subsidy, and the balauoo shall be paid in o.ish or at a term of twenty-five
years, with interest at 10 per cent per annum."
There
:
'
&
Toledo Cincinnati
St.
Louis.— This road has been opened
for traffic to Charleston, 111., 80 miles southwest of the- late terminus at Veedersburg, Ind., and 330 miles from Toledo. The
work is being pushed as fast as possible between Charleston and
East
St.
Louis.
is
Fbidat Nwht, Sept. 1, 1882.
a fair general trade, and commercial circles are pret-
ty fully employed.
The weather has become cooler, and business men are returning from the summer resorts. Needed rains
have visited the Northeast, but the drought had already done
much injury to crops in that section. There is a free movament
of wheat at the West, greatly to the relief of many interests,
and the prospects of the autumn business are generally regarded as very good.
Provisions have shown very few points of interest, until today, when a "short" interest attacked the position and values
fell away.
A large speculation was reported. Mess pork was
sold on the spot at $22; September options $22®$22 10 and
October $22 10@$22 20. Bacon was very firm at 14Me. for long
clear.
Beef hams quiet at $19#$19 50. Beef steady; extra
city India mess quoted $30@$35 50. Lard sold freelv, and a
decline was noted throughout the entire list, with the close
very weak; sales of prime Western on the spot 12'80@12 77J6o.;
refined to the Continent 13e.; October options 12'82?6@12 77^c.;
November 12-82^® 12-75c December 12-72%@12-70c.; seller
year 12 72^0.; January 12-77>6@12-70e.; February 12-72^c.;
;
April 12 80@12-77>6c.; May 12 m^a. Butter is very firm, particularly for the fine grade.s.
Cheese is selling well, with fancy
State held at, U^c. Tallow very strong at 8^@9c. Stearine
nominal at 13@13>6c. for Western and City. The following is a
comparative summary of aggregate exports from November 1
to
August
26:
Pork
Bacon
Lard
Total
1880-1.
42,186,200
333,302,504
205,666,885
5:!6,930,890
271,841,142
263,628,386
69,177,257
lbs.
581,155.589
924,335,232
343.179.613
52,560,200
Rio coffee has been very dnll on the spot
Union Pacific.—On the Denver & South Park Division, the
•Gunnison branch is now completed to Gunnison, Col., 207 miles 9^c. for fair cargoes of old and new crop
from Denver, 72 miles from the main line at Buena Vista and 30
miles beyond the last point noted. The Breckenridge branch of
the same division is now completed to Breckenridge, 18 miles
northwest of the late terminus at Boreas, 28 miles from the
main line at Como and 116 miles from Denver.—iJ. R. Gazette.
—
U. S. Public Land Sales. The report of the commissioner
of the general land office, an abstract of which has just come
to hand, shows that 3,910,212 acres of the public domain were
«old for cash during the fiscal year ended June 30 last. This
total was made up as follows
Agricultural lauds
Mineral lands
Desert Lands
Coal lauds
3,699.899
37,061
160,055
7,194
Total
3,910,212
The cash
sales of agricultural lands during the preceding
fiscal year were 1,587,617 ; the increase in this item alone was
therefore 2,112,282 acres. The sale of agricultural lands by
States was as follows
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California....
Colorado
Dakota
Florida
Idaho
:
Amount,
59.006
3,720
58,556
145,271
74,189
69^,091
140.520
29,114
$102,!i37
6,199
116,879
307,644
116,930
1,751,960
234,374
48,051
Acres.
Mississippi..
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
219.809
129,049
14,489
220,667
Nevada
Now
Mexico.
Oregon
Utah
AmoH)U.
$277,964
164,075
32,885
533,717
794
1,386
4,326
57,750
8,690
126,644
349,327
6,360
114,512
17,242
280,230
538,764
6,C01
685
869 W'shingt'n T
221,095
507,280 Wisconsin...
370,032
468,121 Wyoming
2.781
Michigan
408,773
536,708
Miuneaota
360,307
706,015
Tot.al
3,699,899 ^.6,877,271
It will be seen that Dakota leads in the number of cash sales,
and Michigan, Louisiana, Slinnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska
follow in the order named.
Louisiana
.
—
Vii-ginia State Finances. The weekly circular of Messrs.
John A. Hambleton & Co., of Baltimore, siys "The fall session of the Court of Appeals of Virginia commences early in
September, and the term of the present judges, who have been
instrumental in .saving the State from the di-sgrace of repudiation, expires January 1, 1883.
After that date the new readjuster judges take their seats, and, judging from the pronounced
repudiation views of the readjuster partr on the debt question,
it is not probable that the uew Court of Appeals will be at all
favorable to the cause of the bondholdters.
There will be
plenty of time, however, in which the present court can pass
upon the appealed cases, and we have no doubt they will
be compelled to receive the coupons ixom the 10-40 bonds before
:
January
1."
Willlarastown, NJ.—The Williamstown Railroad will be
«old at W(iodbury, N.J., on November 25, to satisfy the bondholders, chief of whom are President Freeman, of the Camden
& Atlantic, and Judge Bodine, of Williamstown. The franchise
includes the right of extension to Pennsgrove, on the Delaware River. This road extends nine and a-half miles from
Atco, on the Camden & Atlantic, to Williamstown, and has
$250,000 first mortgage.debt at 7 per cent, besides $30,000 of
stock.
at a decline to
9@
there has been a
fair business in options for future months, with prices gradually declining
large withdrawals from stock have been made
by jobbers, who are now also largely engaged as importers ;
mild grades have sold moderately, at rather weak prites. Tea
has Deen steady but quiet for invoices ; there are, however,
some indications of an increased trade in lines with the interior.
Rice has been quiet and only about steady
there
has been little old Southern here, but plenty of foreign,
and 20,000 bags arrived from Rangoon yesterday ; the
imports
from England of East India rice have been
unusually large during the past season, owing to the
short crop at the South last year; but there is a good prospect
Spices have sold
of a large yield of domestic rice this season.
fairly in jobbing lots, but invoices have have been c|uiet, and
pepper and cloves have been weaker in va'.ue. Foreign fruits
have been weak for dried as the season for new fruit is now at
hand.
Valencia raisins have sold to arrive at 8/4@9c., and on
the spot at 10.'^@llc.; green fruits have been steady, especially
for oranges. Molasses has been rather more steady bat quiet
as a rule, though the jobbing demand for New Orleans has improved somewhat. Raw sugar has been active and firmer at
7 3-16@7 5-16c. for fair to good refining and 8^^@8 3-16c. for
96 degrees test centrifugal; the close, however, though still
firm, is quiet. Refined sugar has been firmer latterly, with a
better demand; crushed closed at 9/^c., powdered at 9%o.,
granulated at 9;4c. and standard " A" 8%@9c.
Naval stores were more active to-day, rosins finding a good
export movement at $1 70@1 80 for common to good strained.
Refined petroSpirits turpentine was unchanged at 4232@'13c.
leum firm and in^fair export call at 6M@7c.. as to test; crude
certificates continued to decline; sales to-day at 56@54%c.,
closing at 55>^@5aMc > October options 57c.; November, 59e.;
December, 61c.; .Tanuary, 63c. Ingot copper steady with 400,000
Other raefals steady and quiet.
lbs. Lake sold" at 18>|@lSMc.
Hops were firm; exporters are paying 4Sc. for State 1881, and
Prime lard oil
brewers take small lots on time at 50®52c.
steady at $1 02>6@1 03%.
Kentucky tobacL^o has been mere active. Sales for the week
are 550 hhds. for export and 200 for home consumption total,
750 hhds. Prices are firm. Lugs, 6M@7Mc. ; leaf, 7>6@12)6e.
Seed leaf continues to have a liberal sale, and tran.'^actions for
the week aggregate 2,140 cases, as follow.s 500 cases 1881
crop New England second.s, 11@13g., and wrappers 18@30c.; 400
cases 1881 crop Pennsylvania, private terms ; 200 cases 1880
crop do., 6@20c.; 190 cases 1880 crop State flats, private terms ;
500"cases 18S1 crop Wisconsin Havana seed, 17@19c.; 100 ca.ses
1881 crop Ohio wrappers, 9® He; 150 cases 1880 crop Ohio, 4@
12c.; 100 cases sundries, 11020c.; also 450 bales Havana, 88@
$1 15c.
The rates for ocean freight room have been irregular, and
the moderate supply of tonnage, notwithstanding the feeling,
has been toward lower figures. To-day grain to Liverpool, by
steam, was taken at 5@5!4d.; cotton, 3-16@Md.; bacon, 20@
25s.; cheese, 25».; flour, 17s. 6d. per ton; grain to London, by
steam, quoted 6j^@654d.; do. to Glasgow, by steam, 3>6@4d.;
do. to Avon-mouth, bv steam, 6d.; do. to Antwerp, by steam,
7d.; do. to Cork for orders, by steamer, 5a. per quarter; refined
;
;
;
•
Acres.
Iowa
Kansas
. .
Decrease 1882.'
10,374
1881-2.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
—
:
petroleum to Antwerp, 3s. 7)6d.! do. to Adriatic,
l^d., inside rate for second-class Tesael.
33.
6d@49.
IKE CHRONICLE.
268
COTTON.
Feidat. p. M., September 1, 1882.
indicated by our telesrrams
The Movrmbst of thb Crop,
from the Siiuth to-night, is ^iven below. For the first day of
Sept., 1882, the receipts have reached 5,055 bale.s, against 13,352
bales last week, 6,356 bales the previous week and 4,811 bales
three weeks since ; making the total receipts since the 1st of
September, 18b3, 5,053 bales, against 15,056 bales for the same
period of 1881, showing a decrease since September 1, 1882, of
m
10.901 bales.
Man.
Sat.
Oalveston
Wed.
Tue».
Thurs.
2,578
233
14
194
14
194
245
11
431
1,059
957
Indlauola, &o.
Orleans...
Mobile
1,081
Fri.
1,632
1,432
1,50S
Wew
Total.
9,757
1,326
830
830
4'
1,061
2
148
27
1!
79
893
621
1,767
5,733
Florida
Barannab
Brunsw'k, &c.
210
Oliarlestoa
591
350
223
3
626
2,317
15
6i
13
1.849
173
4
4
Pt. Royal, &c.
—
39
Wilmington
Moreb'd C.,&c
Horfolk
CityPoint.&c.
225
289
11
36
Hew York
14
13
1,064
181
75
12
175
48
67
272
754
1
22
10
2.563
3,160
Boston
Baltimore
FUladelp'a, &c.
42
324
TotaU tbis week
2,676
4,811
15
272
363
5,055
4,76:
23 032
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-night,
and the same items for the corresponding periods of la.tt rear.
1881.
1882
Seeeipis to
This
Week.
Sept. 1.
Since Sep.
1, 1882.
Slock.
TIlis
Since Sep.
Week.
1,1881.
1882.
9,757
1,520
12,812
4,023
830
830
500
500
1,061
48
11,102
79
11
2,97;)
5,733
1,767
Charleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
2,317
4
Wilmington
M'bcad C, &(
68
Galveston
..
Indlanola.&e.
Hew Orleans...
Mobile
1881.
4,900
25,713
3,614
5,071
854
136
70,139
4,645
12,005
4,211
6,570
16,301
626
3,86(i
1,631
2,003
2,b02
15
214
67
107
489
27
1,033
16s
750
42
98
Florida
Barannab
Brunsw'k, &c
15
1,949
Horfo'.k
City Point, &>
i:
175
67
20
750
996
391
272
754
26
28
19
5,055
46.722
175
48
Hew York
Boston
Baltimore
PUlladeIp'a,&o
Total
2.1
03
I
.'1,056
]
4i6
1,253
81,672
3,8S0
3,559
2,297
86.96S
5,145
1,614
2,015
111,470
22,087
Receipts at—
1882.
Galvest'n.i&c.
1881.
2,356
Hew Orleans.
4.523
3,614
48
Mobile
11
1,767
626
15
3S7
Savannab
Oiarl'st'n.Ac
WUm'gt'n,&i'
Horfolk, &o..
All others
1830.
4,7^7
l.GDO
1.320
931
1878.
6.392
1,6)1
1,364
558
952
43S
ll,.-,99
1,131
3,533
810
4,5 iO
67
91S
487
914
908
8!)
577
316
701
2,712
39!l
1.4
21,21^
2.>
13,02
1,42
>
26,7.50
.
418
86
610
410
5.895
I5,05i;
5.05
21.21"!
;6,7-"-.0
13. •2^
5.S?-)
Qi\lveston includes India ,olii; Cuai-lMtoii niulu(le.s f.iit Knyal,
WUmingion includes .Morelieail Uity, ,vc.; Njrfolk includes City Toiut. m&o!
The etportb for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 26,928 bale.M, of which 20,240 were to Great Britain. 961 r(,
France and 5.727 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 111,470 bales. Below
are th.
1
exports for the week.
Week BiuUiu)
Sept.
From Sept.
I.
Great
Brlfn.
Continent.
NowOrleans
unarleston
3avann!ib
Salvoston
Norfolk
Sew York
Other ports
Total 1382.
171
Noue.
None.
None.
None.
None.
5,300
700
None.
None.
Noue.
6,179
18
rotaM8Sl
35,,'^
Total 1880
12,418
The speculation
Hew Orleans..
—
6.7OT
Mobile
ls^2.
Oreat
Contl.
Britatn. FraiUi
•
•
V
Horfolk
New York
10,831
Boston
Baltimore
SJ9
55»
l.UU
1,914
17.242
511
"TV-.tallSSI...!
.11
flO»'
.1
OR.^
75
None.
None.
None.
None.
6,150
1,000
None.
1,150
550
7,879
1,740
3.619
2,755
3,525
4.071
43,538
20.608
500
19»
4,825
1,25»
75.522
8.643-
103,391
178,54»
121.129
—
Sept.
(o
1.
Ordin'y.19
NEW OEI.BANS.
TEXAa.
Moil 'rues Sat. moUiTaed Sat. Xlon.|Tae«
UPLAND-^.
Aug. 26
Sat.
*
lO'^ie
10!>16
109iB
ICs
Wed TH.
Frl.
Ordin'y.^S) 103,8 109i6 tlOlg
trictOra-. 11
11
!lO:5i
ood Ord lU3l,jJIl"i8ll3l
ir.G'dOrd I2I4 I2I4 |l-23,g
Low Midil'ii 1258. 1258 129,8
Brr.L'wMid 1 -21:1,8 1213, „ 1234
Middling... 1215,8 1215i„ 1273
'"
Good Mid.. 13016 H°ia 1314
8rr. G'd Mid 139,6 139,a 131a
Midd'g Fall 141,8 141 1„ 14
.
Fair
1413,,
1413,
->1«
14%
:p a,
Btrici'Good OrtUnary
Low .Middling
115, „
12%
12Ul6
lo-'s
131a
1314
13>a
I314
1358
lO^s.
115,8 II^IB1218
12»8
120,8 ;i2»,8
12l6,8'l2l4,j..
12'5,e 1215,6
13 Is
1319
1314
133a
13^8
1438
I.Ms
1314
13=8
13 '8
1.-58
1378
14%
Wod Xh.
10-8
115,8
12'a
10"8
11°18
laig
129,6
1518
14%
15%
Frl.
Wed
lO'a
:10-.3i8
11-'1«
'114
12% 121,8
129,8 12%
'1215,8 121^,^ 12^8
'1318
13% 131,8
13 U
134 133,8
139,3
13»a
135e
1378
13^8
1313,8
lii»ie
!l3ie
11314
11358-
13^
14%
1378
ISig
il5i»^
14%
Xli.
Frl-
10^8
115,8
10^8
115,8
1013,t>
12%
12%
129,8
r.;9,8
121",,, I2l5i„
13%
13%
I3I4
13=8
I3I4
1358
1379
137«
III4
121 19
121a
1278.
131 le:
133i8
13»,e
13iii»
14% 145,;, 11% 14% 14^1 B
10% 151,8 !5% 15% 15iie
sat. Moil Tnes WeA TU.
Frl.
14%
1518
STAI3ED.
Good Ordinary
lO'a
11°18
1218
lO-^s
115,8
1218
12"16
'4
Uow Mid I'.g 12iSs 1258 r239 12'-16
8tr.L'w.Mid 121«„ 1213,„ 1213,6 13 19
Middling... 1216,, 1215,6 121518 131,1
brood Mid
1-^^16 135,8 13h« VS^
Str.GMMid
139,0 13»ii, 13^8
.Midd'g Fall- 1411., 14i,
141
14%
14l-i|, l4'3,„il4';i|K 1519
Fair
103,6
103,8
103,8
103,8
lOSje
10%
11
11
11
11
11
1016i6i
nil,, llll,a!lliH(. mil, 1111,6 115»
1258
1258
12=8
1258 11258
12»it.
8\LES OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
£x.
i!8
921
.S'l.T?!!
•'ncluaes exports Xrom Port Boyal, 4o
Con-
port.
sump.
400
390
462
.
Qui.-t
andUrm
..
Firm
1,200
Quint
riiurs Dull
Pri. . Quiet at lie dec.
.
Tot-al
••••..
1.600
THe diu)
vious to
611
10?
6,l-'0°
2,005
6.693 bales, including 1,6U0 for export, 2,477 for consumption,
bales
in transit. Of the above,
2,616 for speculation aud
were to arrive.
The following are the official quotations and
sales for ?ach day of the cast week.
Fotiu.
......
S.78!
450
75
FCTTURBS.
Spec- Tranut't'n
Total.
sit.
Delit^
Sales.
eriesi.
•
WUmlngton...
961
450
Saturday was lost. On Wednesday, the practical termination"
of August, there was a decline in contracts for that month of
31 points, while September was only 2 points lower, and theThe speculation in contractadistant months were dearer.
made on the terms of "no notice for August" proved a
decided failure to the buyers, while on Wednesday the "shortnotice" for September sold at 13-70, the regular August contract sold for 12'54, an instance of irregularity seldom recorded.It shows the influence of individual manipulation, favored by
very small stocks. The deliveries on contracts in the regularway were very large on Wednesday. The market on Thursday
was quiet, and futures slightly depressed. To-day there was a
decline of 8@9 points, with September most freely sold,
and the general speculation very dull. Cotton on the spot
showed no change in quotations down to the close of Thursday's business. Tlie transactions of the week are without
important feature, e.xcept a considerable business for export on.
Monday afternoon (reported in Tuesday's business), and large
speculative transactions on Tuesday afternoon (reported in
Wednesday's business). To-day there was a decline of l-16c,
and a quiet market, middling uplands closing at 12/gC.
The U)tal sales for forward delivery for the week are 274,000'
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
Mon
2u,210
4,86T'
closing 8 points dearer. On Monday the market was very
On Tuesday the advance of
quiet, without essential changes.
Wed
Total
204
None.
None.
week, though not active, has presented some peculiar features.
On Saturday there was a spirited movement in August and
September contracts, and a general advance in futures, August
Tues
Phnudelp'a,ft<!
23
None.
None.
850
300
tit
*..
0,78'i
Noue.
None.
None.
None.
Stock.
Total.
tcise.
in cotton for future delivery during the past-
sat.. Flrru
9fll
None
None.
None.
None.
Noue.
None.
None.
Onast-
MARKET AND 8ALE3
Total
Wetk.
~~*
Omlreston
Other
Fratice.
Foreign
Great
Britain.
vfiddling
I.
not cleared—for
Learing
at—
1,
Exported to—
BxporU
from—
Florida
BaraQn.ih
CbarleatOD
On Shipboard,
Sept.
.
7,6)9
13,950
1877
5,806
2,121
4.211
1,631
138
Tot. this w'k.
1879.
dilivm-m-,
tliat
on
176 3W
644 2.300
46
759
790
462
1,092
2,944
'-'-'-'.
2,477 2,616
.iddvo ara a-juuiiiy
wliicli tluy aro reported.
iiv.j.i
Thb Sales and Pricks of FoTORBa
"." ~.:~
•
We
Strict Ord.. 11
11
11
Good Ord.. 11 "i„ 11'3,„
I2I4
12
8tr. «'d Oril 1214
In order that comparison may be made with other years
yive below the totals at leading porta tor nix seaso ns.
BInce Sent.
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also give*
as the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
add similar figares for New York, which
the ports named.
are prepared for oar special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale IfLambert, 60 Beaver Street.
>t<)bilo
Seeeipis at-
XXXV.
IVOL.
46
759
44,400
40O
20»
2S,200
000
44,400
77,200
500
30.500 4,600
49,300 6,300
6,693 274,000 12.200
douvored tue day pre-
are shown by the following comprehensive table. In this statement will be irnnd the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
be closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales>
Sbftembbr
THE
2, 1882.]
QS'gi
Qggt Qjgl S5?s
OO'^'P.'S
OD'^CO*
Ot'^^S
Deo*
T' •© c
"-cn'M
,?"'
CO
atu
Pn Sal
Clo
(;hronj(;le.
?
e.s>.
:
_;
:
K
?S'!S
1^1
^
*
'
t»
sa
^
'''-'*.b
geto^
-^-:*$
COco^
cgog
r-|to'w
jo-
CnO
o
I
I
IIOD^IT
'5S-1S'
S.aS
CO
en
00 00
CrtXO
ceoD
QDQD
^o
coco
»-
o
OO
1*1
1X00
<X)00
Total Oreat Britain (took
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at HaniDurtc
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Aiiisterdam...
Stock at Korterdara
.,
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other contl'ntal ports.
OB4.000
130.000
6S0.700
02.600
7.740
46.S00
9.000
28,700
15.000
2.730
981
20.000
450.860
101.010
2.120
22.000
3,000
14.153
30.822
19,900
787.600
191,000
5.200
83.700
2,800
60.000
32,000
3.900
2.600
14,700
Total continental ports....
228,300
336,400
189,551
182.854
922,300 1,124.000
190.000
238,000
90.000
48,000
E(?yi>t,Brazil,Ao..alltforE'r'pe
13,000
22.000
Stock In United States ports .. 111.470
222.087
Stock In U. 8. Interior poru..
8.034
35.692
United Stetes exports to-day..
2,720
2,100
8.50,261
©CD
cccoO
cDcaO
CiOS
too
CCCiO
K
KM
I
<lO
o
to»
to
fo
tr.o
-:i-."io
OrCS3i
O&OO
I
MM
wo
ao3
Sa$i Itidian, Brazil, i*c.—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, i&c., afloat
323.000
73,000
151,300
238.000
13,000
157,000
49.600
128.100
218.000
43.700
142.000
83.551
131.000
18,000
70,854
210.355
3,649
798,-iOO
547.000
516.231
723.731
498.708
450,256
1,343.524 1,635.879 1,214,985
918.90S
7d.
6i3ibd.
»M
I
Ml-O
CJ^lO
I
pobo
CO
^1-40
•J-jO
^*M 2,3
oodbo
IT
COO
tso
MM^,
M
66
mmW
tOloO
CmO
I
tccoO
tow
(DtoO
*J-'lO
W05
w
I3t0
CO
=r
66®
UK}
icto
10 tc
MM
LOIO
»
I
»
tOM
I
tOMCS
I
660
00
*-M
I
35.«!»3
ISld.OOO
22,000
545,221 1,138,879
..:.
7>9d.
OiOiad.
3-4.448
53,109
9,598
100
71.8.50
imports into Continental ports this week have beea
8)
Ijitbbior Towns the movement that is the receipts
since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for thf corresponding
period of 1880-81 is set out in detail in the following statement:
week and
—
CcO
00
130
«.M
I
06
&;to
I
ejM
M-00
M^CO
00
WW
660
HMOO
—
At thb
for the
MO
TO
Ma
Mm
lOtSO
600
—
8.031
2,720
pared with 1879.
eiM
I
acoO
toco
Mr-u
rr-o
5^1,000
208,000
90.000
222,087
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 342,355 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 98,539 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 394,561 bales as com-
SCO
I
-J -I
81
2P8,000
77.000
48.000
111.470
32,000 bales.
*«
ODQO
I
&0
Total visible supply
Prioe Mid. Upl., Liverpool
MM
8' to
21.770
2,000
450,255
Sim
hm5
OJ-lO
141.9(i4
728,734
Total East India,
Total American
*4*jO
I
^»lO
151.000
60.000
18.000
545,224 1.138,879
fcOO
05 C>
MOD
S'to
I
200
Total American
laf The
too
1,438
e.iii
2,100
^-1
I
I
-J-lO
9 -J
(O'iO
OO
800
71, 850
237,000
112.000
United States stock
United States Interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
t£0
I
2,.'500
38.600
12.600
1,900
187S,
399,000
101,000
60.000
141.901
21.770
2,000
American afloat for Europe
SlOMo
WCi'O
6ti»
I
1.500
23.000
Total European stocks.. ..
India cotton afloat for Europe.
A.mer'n cotton afloat for Eur'po
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
OJOt-1
CO to
ew
coo
37O.O0O
Amertean^
tcto
WW
dtO
I
OotXi
occO
017.000
43.700
Total visible supply
1,343,524 1.685,979 1,244.085
018.963
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are a I (ollows
•j)0
I
cscs
tUcJiO
— -^
CO 50^
ow
I
I
©*
I
oboibo
KIbO
to to
«<»
tf too
0(O
§&
5.~
too
o
UtCo
©to
ISAO.
738.000
49,600
O*.—
-
i
i
1S8I.
021.000
V3,000
ESI.*-
E-rtwS
S'^Qo
PqdO*
tit
18tJ2.
....bale*.
SlOAbat Liverpool..
Stock at t«ndoD...,
.
S-^
T' -a
269
KllOo
O(0>
«
I
K<tOo
M>:.o
MH-O
^to
^10
»OtOO
^^o
^
MMtO
to
I
I
too
tota
to to
to to
Wh1
e-w
^r*
I
tOICo
K^tCO
ClO
I
to
CiCi
(^to
too
lotoO
cam
KtO
•
tcci)
1%C
ti
o
I
%
lOtoO
"•McO
tOtOo
totoo
iC^tO
ccoo
to
to to
ecu
I
9
—
tto too
toto'o
ODO
•
i
I
I
I
CO
I
too
ilcoo
81
l»
I
CO
to
-
I
1
IS
I
1
I
I
"ro
uO
I
I
Mu
Mo
^o
•Includes sales in Septemlier. 1881. for Beptember. 314.000: Septem
ber Octol>er for OctobBr. 416.400; SBptember-November for November,
Sll.'^iOO; September December for December, 1,47^.100; Suptember,
Jaauiry for January, 4,252,500; September- February for February,
2,230,100; September-MarcU for March. 4,411,100: Soptomber-Aprilror April. 3,533,800; Soptemher-Mav, for May, 3,29.'5,80J; September-
Jung, for June, 2,779,700; Septeiatier-Julv, for July, 1,970,700
;
also
-sales for July, 1833. 400.
A Includes for July,
1883, 100 at 12-50 and 100 at 12-51.
Trausfi^rable Orders— Saturday, for Aujrust. 12-90c.; Monday, for
<3eptomber, 12 6O0. : Tuesday, 12-DOc.; Wednesday, 12-oOc. ; Thursday,
12-.')0c.; Friday, 12-40c.
Short Notices for August- Saturday, 12-91C.; Monday, 12-90c.; Tues-
day, 12-82al2-81c.
Short Notices for September- Wednesday, 12-700.
For July— Monday, 100 at 12 51c., 100atl2-50c.
-500 Nov. for Deo., even.
-aopd.toexch. lO,1003op.forAug.
1
-20 pi. to exoh. 5,803 Sep. for
Added, as correction of previous receipts, 1,358 bales.
Actual count.
This year's llgures estimated.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have de
oreased during the week 754 baits, and are to-night 27,65>
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipfa at
the sf.me towns have been 11,346 bales less than the same week
•
The followinsf exchanges have been made durioK the week:
Aug.
|
The Visibls Supply op Cotton, as made up hj cable and
telegraph, i.s as follows. The Continental Btocks are the figures
•of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the atloa)
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hnnse. to make the totals thtoomplete figures for to-night ^Sept. 1), we add the item of expors
trom the United States, including in it the erports of Friday only.
t
}
last year.
—
Receipts pkom thb Plahtatioss. The following table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outporta are sometimes misleadiuj;, aa they are made up more largely one year
THE CHRONICLE.
270
stocks. We reach
than another at the expense of the intenor
comparative statement
a
through
concfusion
safer
a
therefore,
frequent inquiries we will add
like the following. In reply to
include overiana receipts or
not
do
course,
of
figures,
these
that
statement of the
Southern consumption; they are simply a
that part of the crop
weekly movement from the plantations of
out-ports.
which finaUy reaches the market through the
BE0BIPT8 FROM PLANTATIONS.
Receipts at tluPorU.
Wtek
vndinQ—
June 16
••
23
••
SO
July 7
"
14
»
21
•<
28
Aug. 4
" 11
" 18
»
85
Sept.
1
18S0.
1881.
1882,
St'k atlnterior
ISSO.
28.218 13.658 103,909
23,511 23.476 13,869 87,833
9,288 81.170
17,057 20,662
9,586 77,038
14,070 1P.163
8,143 70,740
10,e9I 18,199
9,150 E9.682
13,148 19,362
6,126 52,505
10.859 16,161
4,815 44,324
8,98'3 17,818
4.811 38,800
13,062
8.691
6,358 33.668
8,39« 20.533
21,123 35,07S 12,352 33.471
43.082 18,723 23,0321 32,7121
19,870
1881.
Towns. Rcc^pta fr&m Plant'ns,
1882.
1880.
1881.
I8S2.
2.872
15 15,786
72,408
1,011
7,435 17,759
91,330 59,530
155
8,049
78.817 50.417 10,403
2.012
9,937 13,937
72,391 42,843
753
4,104 19,811
74.003 35,451
5.318
2.081 11,115
65.756 31,638
2,780
3,882
8,672
28.276
58,277
985
801 11,982
52.441 24,146
1,438
i,8»4
3,167
48,273 21,093
1,798
8,284 17,636
45.371 16,535
40,493 14.327 20,936 30,109 10,144
46,423 15,5281 41,323 53,6521 24,231
98,917
total receipts from the
plantations since September 1, in 1882 were 5,676 balesj
1881 were 16.953 bales; in 1880 were 15,092 bales.
week
2 That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past
were 23,032 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
at
24 231 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
they
tions for the same week were 52,652 bales and for 1880
The above statement shows— 1. That the
were 41,323
m
bales.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—There has been too
much rain in portions of the South during the past week.
From some localities there are complaints of rust, rot, bollworms, &c., but the daniage from these causes is likely to be
Otherslight unless there should be continued wet weather.
wise the crop is in a good condition, and is beginning to move
more
freely.
Galveston, Texas.—"We liave had showers on two days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and seven hunare having too much rain everywhere throughdredths.
out the State; apparently no serious damage has been done,
but there are rumors of caterpillars, boll-worms, rot and shedding. With dry weather the promise would be excellent.
Average thermometer 84, highest 90, lowest 78.
We
XXXV.
[VOL.
Arkansas.—TelegrAm not received.
Memphis, Tennessee.— It has rained severely on one day,
and has been showery on two days of the past week. The
The
rainfall reached one inch and twenty-three hundredths.
thermometer has averaged 76, the highest being 86, and the
lowest 67. It rained on seventeen days during the menth of
August, and the rainfall reached three inches and forty-nine
Little Rook,
hundredths.
Nashville, Tennessee.— It has rained on six days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and nineteen hundredths. We are having too much rain. The thermometer
has averaged 75, ranging from 65 to 84.
,
,
Mobile, Alabama.— It has rained severely on two days and
rainfall
the
week,
days
of
the
past
three
has been showery on
reaching four inches and ten hundredths. Crop accounts are
We are having too much rain, and it is reless favorable.
ported that much damage has been done. Cotton is suffering
with the rot. Average thermometer 78, highest 89, lowest 70.
Rainfall for the month of August eight inches and seventysix hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.— It has rained on six days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and forty-seven
hundredths. We are having too much rain. Crop accounts
are less favorable. Picking has been interfered with by the
There are some complaints of rust, shedding and bollrain.
worms. The thermometer has ranged from 67 to 88, averaging
During the month of August the rainfall reached three
77.
inches and forty-one hunckedths.
Selma, Alabama.— ^e have had rain on two days of the
past week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant.
The rainfall reached one inch and thirty-five hundredths. The
thermometer has averaged 75.
Madison, Florida.— TfAegr&m not received.
Macon, Georgia.—It has been showery on four days of the
past week. Crop accounts are less favorable, owing to the
rains and the reported appearance of rust, but no serious
damage has been done. Picking is progressing finely. Average thermometer 76, highest 86 and lowest 67.
Columbus, Georgia.—"^B have had rain on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and five hundredths. It is reported that rust is developuig badly, and that
much damage has been done. The thermometer has ranged
from 75 to 87, averaging 81. During the month of August the
rainfall reached four inches and twenty-two hundredths.
Savannah, Georgia.— It has rained on five days of the past
week, on four of wliich light, and tlie remainder of the week
has been pleasant. The rainfall reached one inch and forty
The new crop is coming forward freely, but
hundredths.
The thei-mometer has averaged 80, the
is later than last year.
highest being 91 and the lowest 71.
Augusta, Georgia.— V^e have had general rain on five days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and sixtyseven hundredths. The weather has been pleasant and favorcrop accounts are more favorable. The
able to cotton
rust reported last week is confined to the tliin lands in .several
places, and is not likely to be further developed unless we iiave
too much rain. The present outlook is considered favorable.
Average thermometer 77, highest 90 and lowest 68. RainfaU.
for the month of August, four inches and seventy-two hun.
Indianola, Texas.— It has been showery on foui- days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighteen
We are having too much rain. Caterpillars
hundredths.
have certainly appeared, though the injury done is as yet
limited. Picking has been interfered with by the wet weather.
The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 89, averaging 77.
Dallas, Texas.— The weather has been wann and dry during
the past week, and we fervently hope that it may continue so.
Picking is slow on account of the weather. The thermometer
has averaged 79, the liighest being 95 and the lowest 62.
Brenham, Texas. We have had warm and dry weather
during all of the past week. The crops continue promising in
some sections. Caterpillars have certainly appeared, though dredths.
the injui-y done is as yet limited. The thermometer has averAtlanta, Georg ia.—lelegr&m not received.
aged 83, ranging from 66 to 99.
Charleston, South Carolina.— Telegrnm. not received.
Palestine, Texas.— It has rained very hard on three days of
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
the past week, the rainfall reaching three inches and sixty-two
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
hundredths. The rain was not rjeeded, but no serious damage
August 31, 1882, and September 1, 1881.
has been done. Picking is progressing finely. The thermometer has ranged from 63 to 91, averaging 77.
Aug. 31, '82. Se2>t. I, '81
Huntsville, Texas. We have had showers on three days of
Itieh.
Feet. Inch.
Feet.
the past week, the rainfall reaching twenty-three hundredths
9
9
NOK auge.
Below high-water mark
of an inch. The crop is developing promisingly, and picking New Orleans
1
11
3
Above low-water mark. 10
Memphis
Average thermometer 83, highest 94 Nashville
is making good progress.
9
7
6
Above low-water mark
1
8
5
Above low-water mark. 10
Shreveport
and lowest 70.
17
Miss
ing.
mark.
7
low-water
Above
Weatherford, Texas.— It has been showery on one day of Vieksburs
the past week, the rainfall reaching tliirty-one hundredths of
New Orleans reported below high- water mark of 1871 until
an inch. We are having too much rain, but no serious damage
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
has been done. The thermometer has averaged 74, ranging
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
from 60 to 88.
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Belton, Texas. We have had a shower on one day of the
gast week, the rainfall reaching one inch and one hundredth,
Liverpool Cotton Exchange. The principal clauses in the
irops are very promising, and good progress .is being made in scheme for the ajnalKamation of the Cotton Brokers' Associapicking. Average thermometer 77, highest 94 and lowest 60.
tion with the Cotton Exchange, as amended on August 14, are as
Luling, Texas. It has been showery on two days of the follows 4
?ast week, the rainfall reaching fifty hundredths of an inch,
1. Associate members, who are to be admitted after signing
he rain is much dreaded as caterpillars have appeared, but an agreement that they are bound by the rules and regulathe injury done is as yet limited. Picking is progressing tions of the association, shall enjoy the privileges of tlie
finely.
The thermometer has ranged from 70 to 96, averag- company's room, without trading direct. They shall have the
ing 83.
right of having their arrival business done at the same rate of
New Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on six days of the brokerage as shareholders, but they shall not have a vote in
past week, the rainfall reaching three inches and twenty-four the management of the company, or a place on committees.
hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 80.
2. Ten directors are to be chosen from the Brokers' AssociaShreveport, Louisiana. We had a succession of light tion and eight from the Liverpool Cotton Exchange, of which
showers during the early part of the past week, but the latter eight at least shall be spinners.
portion has been clearing and fair. The rainfall reached one inch
3. Associate members in all transactions between shareand sixty-six hundredths. The thermomenter has ranged from holders and non-shareholders, where no shareholder is employed
71 to 94.
as broker by the non-shareholder, the shareholder shall be
Vieksburg, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
obliged to charge a brokerage o: one-half per cent on spot
Uolumbus, Mississippi. We have had showers on five days cotton, and on all contracts on Liverpool terms (shipment and
of the past week, the rainfall reaching eighty-two hundredths delivery), but this shall not apply to c. & f., c i. f. and e. i. f.
of an inch. It is claimed that much damage has been done by & 6 per cent contracts, provided the cotton shall not have
boll worms and rust. Average thermometer 83, highest 93 and arrived at the time of sale.
lowest 65. Rainfall for the month of August five inches and
4. Privileges of aibitration are to be extended to nonfifty -rfour hundredths.
members, if introduced by a member on payment of an extra
;
—
—
.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
SEPTEMBER
3,
THE CHKONKJLE.
18b3.J
charge of one-quarter per cent to the member, in addition to
the
OAIXJtrrTA.
MADRAS. TOTIOORm. OABWAB, BAMOOOX AHO KURBACRBK.
official fee.
5. The name of the company is to be Liverpool Cotton Trade
Association, limited.
New York CoTTtiN ExcHAifOE,—There is one new application
for membership one seat is posted for transfer since la«t week,
and the offer of a seat for sale remains on the board. The
Talue of a seat is $4,900 to $5,000.
The following gentlemen were introduced as visitors to the
;
Exchange
:
p. T. VauRhnn, Selma, Ala.
W. T. BrobUs,
do.
L. E. Sinitli. Mt. Sterling. Ala.
E. L. Dorr, Boston.
Gib.-ioii, Laurence Hill, N. C.
Hobbs, Selnia, Ala.
I. H. Brown, Tvlcr. Texas.
W. Z. McGhce. South Carol.
J. E.
E. J.
Roman, London.
T.T. Bay n. Lake City,
C.
D. D.
8. F.
T. Townsend.
do.
8. B. Hodges,
do.
A. Hclui. Charleston.
I.
Btuart Nicholson,
New
Orleans.
C. P. Negropontc, Norfolk.
D. G. Allen, Lafayette, Ala.
Fla.
Young,
do.
Sweeney, Mobile.
Lawrence, New Orleans.
I. P.
C. O. KUIott, Norfolk.
C. H. King, North Carol.
J. H. Clisbj'. Moutgomeiy.
1. P. 8ala«, Charleston.
Wui. K. Ryan, do.
Shipments
Year.
B. Eutlchidl, Liverpool.
C. VVhinui'iay.
do.
J. Well, Opelika, Ala.
T. Howell, Galveston.
L. H. Costie.
do.
Geo. Howell,
do.
E. B. Borden, Jr. do.
J. J. Howard, Carterville, G».
1.000
2,000
13.000
3,000
4.606
i',606
5.606
:
H. Walter & Co., factors, Commercial Wharf, have received from
Laurens County a bale of cotton reported to have been grown
in 1853.
The bale has about the usual appearance, although
near thirty years old, with one of the first rope bands still
remaining. This cotton soon after the close of the war would
have sold for about fifty cents per pound, and as the bale is one
of a lot of fourteen, the amount lost by holding has been truly
large.
A sample was exhibited yesterday at the Exchange,
which was generally looked at as a curiosity. It was about
good middling in appearance, and had not suffered much by the
action of time."
1882.
Europe
This
week.
from—
285,000
174,000
190,000
193.000
142,000
70.000
80.000
102,000
1
.
Totat.
427,000.
244,000
279,000
295.000
Jan.
1.
Jan.
1.
820,000
244,000
8,000
3,000
20.000'l,740,000
This
week.
Since
This
week.
427,000
13,000j
Total
1880.
1881.
Since
7,00o'l,313,000
Since
Jan.
5,000
11,000 1,070,000
1.
836,000
279,000
5,000 1.115,000
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week eucung Aug. 31 and for the three
years up to date, at aU India ports.
—
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. 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
and shipments for the past week and for the coi responding week
of the previoiLS twd years.
Alexandria. Egypt,
1881-82.
August 31.
Beceipts (cantars*)—
This week
Since Sept. 1
The First Bale of North Carolina Cotton,—Wilmington
received the first bale of new crop North Carolina cotton on
Saturday, August 26. It was shipped by M. M. McKinnon, of
Laurinburg, Richmond Co., to C. E. Smith, and sold for 15M
cents per pound.
This bale was sold at auction in front of the
New York Cotton Exchange on Thursday, Aug. 31, A. J. Disney
being the purchaser, at 1^% cents per pound. The first bale of
Nortn Carolina was received last year at Wilmington on
Continent.
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL DTOIA.
AUotherp'rts.
An Old Bale op Cotton. —The following is from the CharlesNews & Courier of Wednesday, Aug. 30 " Messrs. Geo.
0real
Britain.
The above totals for this week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 10,000 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments this week and since Jan. 1, 1833, and for the corresponding'
weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
Bombay:
R
Total.
12,000
1,000
Shimnents
H. Murphy,
do.
W. H. Knight. Daehville, Ala.
Shipments since Januarii
this week.
Continent.
Britain.
to all
J.
ton
(treat
1892
1881
1880
1879
Stephen Gould, San Antonio. Tex.
Walter Brem, Charlotte, N. C.
D. B. A vera, Ealclgh.
Chas. M. Wolsteu holme, Liverpool.
Gn.stav MayhoU'. Cialveston.
C. Martin, Vicksburg.
271
2.e3i'.726
ThU
Total Europe
A cantar is 98
3,204,606
1.
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1:
245,900
176,271
250,500
154,705
292,530
177,954
422.171
405,205
470.484
week. Sept.
"
2.775,60O
ThU
Since
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
To Contiuent
1879-80.
1880-31.
Since
lbs.
August
16.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
cantars and the shipments to all Europe
Arkansas Cotton. The first bale of new cotton grown Aug. 31 were
bales.
in Arkansas was received at St. Louis by Messrs. Adler, Gold- were
man & Co. on Thursday, August 24. It was sold to J. 0. Carson
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
& Co., at IS cents per pound. A bale of new cotton from to-night states that the market is flit and idle, and that the
Arkansas was received at New Orleans on August 26, by Messrs. price of shirtings has been reduced 1/^d. We give the prices of
Lehman, Abrahams & Co. It classed middling, and was sold to to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison:
Jones & Co., at 14 cents per pound. Both of the above bales
were shipped by M. B. Flipper, of Texarkana, Miller Co., Ark.
1882.
1881.
—
New
—
—
First Bale at Vicksbcro. The first bale of new cotton was
received at Vicksburg on Wednesday, August 23. It classed
low middling, and was sold at 25 cents per pound. This is over
three weeks later than the first arrival last year.
—
Cotton Crop Cihcular. Our annual cotton crop circular for
the year ending September 1, 1882, will be readj- about the 7th
of September. Parties desiring the circular in quantities, with
their business card printed thereon, should send in their orders
as soon as possible, to ensure early delivery.
—
Jute Bctts, BAOoiNa, &c. Bagging has not been active, but
a fair business has been transacted in small orders. Buyers
are not anxious to take any large lots unless a bargain is
offered, but sellers are steady and no shading is being done;
prices are as last quoted, and the market closes at 7Mc. for 1^2
lbs., 8Mc- for IM lbs., 9>^e. for 2 lbs. and 10a. for standard
grades. Butts are in the same position as when we last wrote;
the sales are about 1,500 bales various qualities at 2>^@2%c.
These are the only sales reported, and the close is quiet with
holders asking 2^@2%e. for paper grades and 2%@2%e. for
bagging qualities.
—
Indu Cotton Movexrnt from all Ports. The figures which
are now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.
lanable us, in connectioE with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
lor the week and year, bringing the figures down to Aug. 31.
UOMBA.T RECBIPTS AND SHIP.VBKrS FOR FOCTK TEARS.
Shipments
this week.
?ear Oreat ContiBrit'n.
1882
1881
1880
1879
3,000
8.000
2,000
nent.
4,000
3.000
6.000
Total.
7.000
8,000
5.000
6,000
Shipments since Jan.
Oreat
Britain
723.000
296.000
3J5.000
246,000
According to the foregoing,
aonlinent.
1.
Total.
Receipts.
This
Week.
826.000
836.000
581,000
Bombay
a.
Ootfii
a.
8.
d.
Milt.
32» Cop.
Upl's
Iwist.
lbs.
Shirtings.
Twist.
8.
d
J'neSO 99ia®10i4 6 4'33i7 KPa
July 7 9i)i«al0i4 6 4i2»7 lOJs
" 14 99i8»10'4 6 413871013
" 21 9I2 »10>9 6 4i9»7 IOI3
" 28 99l6»t0l4 6 6 as
Aug. 4 91a alOJs 6 6 38
• 11 919 alOJ« 6 6 «8
" IS 9^ua> DTg 6 6 ®8
" 25 9% 9 9^8 6 6 ®S
Sept.
1
9% 9
9^8 6
413*7 IOI3
d.
d.
d.
8^8
O'^s
9
613l6
ti'i'lfl
7l,«
7
7I16
7»,«
7%
7%
n.
d.
8.
9 93e|6 5i3»7
9 958tJ 9 »8
9ie » 9% 6 9 «8
91s 3 9^6 9 WS
9ifl® 9%;6 9 «8
9 9 95g 6 9 ®8
S^B® 9196 5iii»7
913 « 9^6 9 98
S'ea 9136 5ifl»7
8's a 9I9 6 5i9»7
678
4.000 1.145.000
4,000 1.072.000
3.000 777,000
appears to show an
iiicrea.ie compared with last year in the week's receipts of 7,000
bales, and a decrease in
shipments of 1,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an increase ni 487.000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows.
Colt'n
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
Mid
Upldt
d.
d.
8I3
63ia
fi«5
6»IS
6II16
6i» J
613i»
8
6=1*
7
6I5,g
ei-ne
819
81s
—
Shippino News. The exports ot cotton from the [Tnited
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
19,318 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week:
Total
Liverpool, per steamers Abyssinia, 1,131
of
Berlin,
City
508
City
ef
Brussels,
Baltic, 1,561
1,017. ...England, 1.077....Servia. 1,604
To Hull, per steamer Sorrento, 1.700
To Newcivstle, per steamer Marengo. 1,956
To Havre, per ste.amer Labrador. 961
To Bremen, per steamer Main. 107
Gellert, 803..
To Hamburg, per steamers Cimbria. 1,417
To Antwerp, per steamers Penuland, 1.000. . Rhvnland, 500
To Barcelona, per steamer Cristobal Colon, 1,900
MikaBaltimore— To Liverpool, per steamers Austrian, 367
New York—To
.
do, 770
To Bremen, per steamer Koln, 30
bales.
6,898
l,70O
1,956
961
167
2,220
l,50O
1,900
1,137
SO
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamer Missouri, 209
Philauelfuia—To Liverpool, per steamer British Crown,
700..
Since
Jan. I
.190.000 1,313,000 11.000 1,604.000
530.000
4S 1.000
335.000
8H
32» Oop.
209
700
19,318
Total
The
particulars of these shipments, arranged in oar usual
form, are as follows:
Sre- Hiim- AntBareeLiver- Hall dc
Total.
lona.
noot. ITcastle. Havre, men. burg. werp.
961
107 2,220 1.500 1,900 17.242
0,898 3.656
(few York..
1,167
30
Baltimore..
1,137
209
209
Boston
Phlladelp'a
700
Total...
8.944
700
3,656
961
137
2,220
1,500
1,900
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
19,318
TEE CaRONK.^LE.
272
Moil.
Ttiet.
Wediies.
Thurs.
SieSU
Siea"*
Si6«'4
3l8®H
38*
38*
38*
ha-
ha'
Satur.
liverpool, steam d.
Do
Ball...d.
Havre, steam.... c.
Do
JVi.
sail
Sacmen, steam,
Do
'16*
e.
.c.
sail
^•
%
e.
Bambarg, steam.d.
Do
sall...(i.
• Amst'd'm,
Do
Baltic,
Do
steam.
63a*
^32*
39'
3e*
38'
•is'
9l6*
"is'
»8*
d
steam
sail
38*
e.
Barccl'na, steam.c.
Do
'
532*
sall...<i.
Aug. 11.
—
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of which American— Estlm'd
week
Of whioa American. ..
.Amount afloat
Of whioh-Amerloan. ..
'Total Import of the
Aug. 25.
Aug. 18
54.000
7,100
4,500
39.000
7,200
4,100
669,000
367,000
20.000
11,500
228.000
29,000
bales.
Bales of the week
Of wlilcli exporters took
Of wbicli speculators took..
Sales American
,
Actual export
62,000
6,500
4.300
45,000
5.600
4,900
654,000
333,000
46.500
17,500
190,000
21,000
41.500
2,90('
2.700
29,000
9,fi00
7,500
632,000
316.000
30,000
11,000
183,000
Id, 000
46,000
4.000
3,900
29,000
7,600
4,100
621,000
298.000
39,000
11,500
171,000
22.000
The tone of the Uverpool market for spots and futures eivch day of th
week en(Uni?8ept. 1, and the daily closing prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Saturday Monday.
Wednes. Thnrsd'y.
Tuesday.
Fi-idaj.
Bpot.
MlAUpl'ds
Sales
8p8C.<fec«p.
Dull.
Steady.
Bisler.but
not qu^tabiy lower.
71b
7616
7^8
76ie
7ie
7»16
5,000
1,000
8,000
1,000
7,000
1,000
Fair
demand.
MarkJt,
4 p.
M.
Dull.
Easier.
7^
7 '8
7°16
75l6
718
7^18
8,000
1,000
7,000
1,000
10,000
1,000
luturet.
Mirket,
12: 30p.m.
Sellers at
}
Steady.
Quiet.
Flit.
Steady.
Quiet
but
Quiet
but
steady.
steady.
Flat.
I'st
n'ghts
Flat.
prices.
J
i
{
The actual
Dull
and
Dull.
Dull.
easier.
same week are given
sales of futures at Liverpool for the
below. These sales are on the basis of Uplands,
anless otherwise stated.
Liovr
Middling olausi
8ATORDAT.
Delivery.
d.
Delivery.
Delivery.
d.
May-June
6*5,4
Oct.-Nov
Deo.-Jan
658,4
643g4
eaSg^
June-July
Oct.-Nov
6*''64
Aug
77,4
Oot.-Nov
Jan.-Feb
6"84
Feb.-Mar
May -June
June-July
8ept.-Oct
639e4
63984
6*884
I
6"64
I
63984
ess,*
Sept. -Oct
6"ai
Dec- Jan
6*7„4
6*984
Tuesday.
Dec-Jan. .. 638^4 »3-,4 Nov.-Dec
7e«4
Aug
AUg.-aept... .76o4 3>!>64
8ept.-Oet.. . 05984 ®o8^4
0ct.-N0V.. .6*3„4e.42s4
NoV.-DeO . .638g4®37j4
63684
637b4
NoT.-Deo
Jan.-Feb
638^4
Aug
May-Jun»
6"84 JuneJuly
W^ei
7oft4
8ept.-0ct
6*i6i
I
.
1
Aug
Oct.-Nov
6*2,14
Nov.-Dec... 63884^3784
78(.4a6e4
Aug-Scpt
76,4 ® 5^4
8ept.-Oct.. .658g4®6784
Feb.-Mar
6*0e4
6*^84
I
June- July
Thursday.
76«4
Dec-Jan
I
Nov.-Deo
Aug-Sept
636,4
6*784 iSept.-Oct
638g4
7*«4
658e4
Oot.-Nov.;
June-July
6*>84
6*0bi
63e>64
Jan.-Feb
June-July
63«64
6*8e4
Friday.
8ept
7*8433,4! Nov.-Deo
aept.-Oct.. .66684-s.55„
Oot.-Nov.
.
.
U)im U%
$1 11@1
for
11^
November; $1
seller
15M@
and
year,
the
6*ie4'a>»0B4
I
I
May-June
Aug
044«4
7*04
for January. The closing quotations for No. 2 red were
$1
firmer at $1 12>^ cash delivered, $1 11^ for September, |1 13%
for October, $1 15 for November, $1 16% for December, ifil 11^
seller's option remainder of the year and $1 11^ for January.
Indian corn has been quiet, but decidedly higher for cash
and August deliveries, owing to a comer on the shorts ; as high
as $1 was paid for No. 2 mixed delivered, or an advance of
seven cents compared with last week ; but at the turn of the
month this was lost, the price immediately falling to 92 cents.
Options, owing to the prospects of an enormous yield this season, have declined several cents. The receipts at the West hare
been large, and the weather favorable. In fact, the features of
the market have been in many respects the same as last week.
The suspicion then entertained by operators here that there
was still a short interest out on August has been verified, and
the opportunity for putting up prices was, as lias been shown,
improved. To-day the market was higher again for cash, but
lower for options; the transactions were moderate; No. 2 mixed
sold at 85c. for September ; 83M@33>6c. for October; 75%c.
BREADSTUFFS.
Fbiday, p. M., September
68/^c. for January.
and
seller the year,
The
closing sales were
at 84Xc. for September, 83c. for October, 78^c. for
November
December and seller the year.
Rye, barley and malt have been quiet and generally unchanged, though rye closes firmer. Oats have continued to
decline, the reduction for the week being 10 to 20c. per bushel,
To-day the market wm
with a brisk business at the decline.
No. 2 mixed sold at 44@44^c. for
fairly active at easier prices
September, 44@44%o. for October, and 44?ic. for November.
The following are closing quotations:
and
75c. for
;
FLOUR.
Wo. 2 spring, 9 bbl. $2 90»
3 009
No.2wlnter
nn'
3 753
Superttne
Spring wheat extras.. 4 75«
do bakers'
Wis.
5
& Mien, rye mix.
Minn, clear and stra't
Winter shlpp'g extras.
Patents
3 50
City-shipping extras. $5
Southern bakers' and
family brands
5
South'n stip'g extras. 4
Rye flour, superfine.. 3
3 85
4 60
5 00
50» 7 50
Corn mealWestern, &c
Brandywine, *c
4 40 a 4 75
6 25» 8 25 Buckw't flour.lOOlbs
GRAIN.
5 50a 6 50
5 50 a 7 50
Wheat—
I
»
Spring. per bush
BpringNo.2
Wednesday.
June-July
$1
December;
for
d.
NOV.-DOC
June- July
MONDAT.
Aug
for October;
n%
Compressed.
JkLia.Orl'ns
13%
16%
1
LIVSBPOOL.— By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
atatement of the week'gaales^^jtocks. &e.. at that po rt:
Market,
1^:30P.H
XXXV.
couated twicu, but the fresh arrivals, even admitting this to be
the fact, have really been large, and everything seems to point
to the opening of the active shipping season very shortly.
The export sales here have continued on a fair scale, and the
trading in options has, in a relative sense, not generilly exceeded this, though latterly there has been some increase in
such transactions. The latest advices touching the crop point
to a yield considerably in excess of that of 1880; the estimates
range from 500,000,000 to 600,000,000 bushels. To-day the
market was fairly active and without material change either
way! No. 2 red sold at $1 11@1 11% for September; $ 12%@
1
sall.-.c.
[Vol.
Red winter
Bed winter. No. 2
a....
100 •3112
1 lliaSl 12i8
White
1 10
Corn— West, mixed
85
West. mix. No. 2.
Western yellow..
Western white . .
Southern white..
Soulhcin yellow.
92
31
3
17
93
3 93%
3....
OatsMixed
80»
1253
4 603
3
43 3
44 9
45l4»
48 »
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
BarleyCanada No. 1
Canada bright
State,
State,
00
8
25» 7 25
903 6 10
659 4 10
4
50
4 70
....
47
52
46
• 100
3
4-rowed
2-rowed
...
...
92 3 93%
Bailey Malt95 31 00
Canada
1 20 3130
92 3 93I3
State, 2-rowed... 105 31 10
76 3 78
Eye— Car lots
Boatloads
3 80
State, 4-rowed... 1 13 31 17>«
(Fi'om the " Neva York Produce Exchanqe Weekly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river ports
for the week ending Aug. 26, 1882
:
Flour,
1,
1882.
Flour has been more or less depressed of late, even such
grades as superfine and shipping extra, which have heretofore
been so firm, showing a noticeable tendency in buyers' favor.
Choice old spring wheat Minnesota has sold well latterly at
firm prices, but in general the trade has been confined to moderate limits. No. 2 flour has been in moderate supply, and has
brought firm prices. New flour is the most depressed, and old
he best sustained, as it is becoming rather scarce. To-day the
market was fairly active, and choice spring flour was quite firm,
though other descriptions were barely steady. Cool weather
would help the market materially, but to-day was quite sultry.
Wheat has declined during the week, owing to large receipts
at the West, very favorable crop propects and weak markets
in Europe. There was some firmness shown at times for cash
and August No. 2 red, but the number of shorts proved smaller
than had been anticipated, and the effect of large receipts at
There are reports that these
, Chicago could not be overcome.
receipts were largely from St. Louis, and had therefore been
bbtt,
At—
Ohloago
Mawaukee
(196 lbs.)
37,179
38.980
715
Toledo
1,187
Detroit
692
Cleveland
St. Louis
Peoria
Duluth
57,575
532
7,500
Total
Same time
'81.
Barley, Rye,
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
biish.
(32 lbs.) (48 lbs.) (56 lbs.
(56 lbs.)
(60 lbs.)
60,743
4.535
602,615 1,089,033 1,315,720
---3,175
64,800
2,080
17.725
67,650
2,060
636,865
82,297 119,921
20.808
92.937
5,681
....-13,900
465
52,300
Wheat,
-
849.858
3,400
61,886
213.130
95,500
455.337
451,100
144.410 2,417,6111.503,8312,441,536
187,180 2,129,002 4,801,190 980.928
696
9,458
12,650
1 5,900
19.<'81 91,336
75.015 123,258
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to Aug. 26,
1882, inclusive, for four years
1878-79.
1879-80.
1880-81.
1981-82.
3,9.->0,283
4,229,428
5,842,935
bbls.
4,831,760
Flour
Wheat
bush.
Cora
Oats
Barley
Rye
35,137,503
54,409.711
27,463.882
4,890,396
1,458,271
Totalgraln.... 123,359,763
160,031,737
45.016.697
106.151.773
21.873,8B3
2,897.275
1,926,491
51.099,475
65.887.734
177,866,099
143,633.918
20,720,fiO7
2,69.">.775
2,680.327
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the sama
26, 1881, to Aug. 26, 1882, inclusive, for four
pons from Dec.
years:
September
Floar...
..bbla.
4,C90,yd()
18SO-31.
5,811,003
Wteat...
.
busli.
29.0">5.180
3>.ll!)..-)0:S
IV.tiOD.oTi*
7t.i)ll.Ul8
21.087. .501
2,0i»l.737
l,24ij,872
18S1-S2.
Com
C»«
.
—
Barley
Uyo
..
21,040.371
2.118,903
,
l.tfll),78i>
Total f?ralQ
....
187M-79
1879-1^0.
2,811.555
4,57:i
090
44.072,003
00,00^,771
17,53 -.,00 J
48093,280
I,t5ll,107
3,513.32.)
50,227.000
15,1.^3,014
2.130.800
137.400.011 151,903.283 12^.723.50)
Wrtstern lake aad river ports for the
101,173„'»82
Rail ahipmunta from
treeks ended
1881.
1880.
1879.
Wetk
X 113.30
120.079
Week
Aug. 28.
110,474
1832.
Week
A Ufi.
A ag.
Hoar..
.bbU,
mieat
bush,
orn
Oata
Barley
Hye...
20.
8(j,083
27.
Week
137,498
450,473
432,001
1,355,917
703,3:)9
073,321
23,492
41,804
938,028
44,140
31,000
01,9 J4
617.772
013,902
593.419
37,780
00,370
2.700. S121-
2,515,070
2.210.038
1,959.303
791,819
210,217
1,087,905
9.980
Total
Reoeipts of Hoar aad graia at seaboard ports for the week
•uded Aug.
2S:
New York
Com,
Wheat,
Flour,
hbU.
At—
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
bush,
buiii.
'
bunk.
551,032
45,100
2,100
0i!,059
128.982 1.980,110
40,111
100,550
1.000
10.190 287,909
01,200
8,000
400..(00
71.70.)
20,770 1,109,325
11,100 311,001
14,550
8,148
198 -lO,*
75,000
7,335
Total week... 241.115 4,245,215 289,657
week '81.. 220,029 3,410,253 1,485,791
890,871
080.122
Boston
Portlaiul
Montrfial
PWlailolpUia...
15,!;84
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Rge,
bush
9,180
450
40
8.000
...'.'
sioOO
1)01
Oor.
40 22,030
8.780
Total receipts at same porta from Deo. 26, 18SI, to Aug. 26,
1833, aj compared with the previous three yi'ars :
Flour
1879-80.
6,323.215
187=-7n.
0.027.138
Wheat
bash. 41,310,203
78,538.872
2J,33"),43-I
101.477.0-'2
15,28.>,9J1
81.278.08T
70,294.401
1880-81.
1881-82.
7,105,194
bbl8.
Corn
Oate
?,110,.3l7
10,352,449
2,291,588
i,05:.9ii
Barley
Bye
14,407. .S3l
1,702,33.^
l..)92,9s)8
2,4a2,091
1,202.151
170. 201.911
TobaUiain ....
Exports from Uaited States seaboard ports for week eudia^
80,353, '88
Aug.
26, 1882:
Flour,
From—
111,543
30,010
Boston
Portland
Montreal
.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.... .
New Orleans. .
0,808
10
9,020
2,542
Total for w'k 103.902
193.102.10 1
159.133,780
Whent,
Corn,
0:lt^,
Ri/e,
bush.
bush.
btish.
bush.
bbls.
New York....
70,013
1,778.953
bush.
2,941
0,780
100,280
435,520
25,20J
283.0-«9
1,189, '190
193,210
2,790
3,4S0
1,617
4,050.318
3.057,102
82.889
800,929
8.130
0,953
Same time '81. 120,928
The visible supply of
28.210
21.315
1.90^
graia, comprising the stocks in ^ranar^
«t the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, aad in transit by rail and water, Aug. 28, 1882, was asr
follows:
In store al—
York
Do. afloat (est.)
New
Wheal,
bush.
1,554,200
1,480
Buffalo
182,349
822.810
403,202
35.010
385.202
77.308
00,000
654,588
Milwaukee
Duliitb
Toledo...
Detroit
Oawejto
Be. Louis
Boston
Toronto
Montroal
155,2.
Philadelphia
Peoria
India apolis
Kau.?a9 City
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
O
71,349
114,944
233,010
2,432
124.900
257,420
1,174.092
217,179
1,182,974
1,584,915
1,778,412
Aug. 20,
Au<. 10.
'82.
'82.
AU!{. 12, '82.
5, '82.
Alls'.
July 29. '82.
Aug. 27 '81.
,
Corti,
Oalt,
bush.
bush.
401,513
483,173
88.000
7,000
450.090
Albany
Chicago
27,000
603.08 >
1,113,411
Barley,
bush.
1,201
Rye,
busf>.
100 001
—
outside
makes
in
more
plentiful supply.
Prices remain
facturers are so conservative in their views that no immediate
advance is anticipated. Print cloths were in moderate demand
at 3%c. less )^ per cent for64)i64H, and 3^a. for .')6i60s. Print*
were in moderate request at first hands, and active with jobbers, bith standard calicoes and fine wide prints Having been
freely distributed by the latter. Ginghams met with fair sale»
but cotton dre.ss goods ruled quiet.
Domestic Wooles Goods.— Heavy clothing woolens hav*
receiv^-d rather more attention the past week, the clothingtrade having ber'n so ajtive that manufacturers were corapellea
to re-enter the market for small duplicate lots of cassimerea,
suitings, overcoatings, etc.
Spring clothing woolens have not
been generally opened as yet, but some considerable orders for
worsteds, cassimere.s, etc., were placed by early buyers on the
spot and through the medium of salesmen on the road. Fine
overcoaungs were in moderate request, and a p. ety fair business was dune in cloakings, sackings and repellents. Kentucky
jeans were aXrifie more active and satinets were in irregular
demand, Fiannels and blankets were in only moderate request
at first hands, but an increased business was reported by jobbers.
S iffw.jol dress fabrics continued to move steadily and
worsted dress goods were active with jobber^. Shawls, skirts,
carpetJ, underwear and hosiery were severally dealt in with
considerable liberality.
FoBEioN Dry Goaos have shown a steady improvement in
importers' hands, and the jobbing trade in dress coods' silks,
millinery goods, i'c, was fairly active. Cashmeres are firm
here, and both dearer and scarce in the European markets.
Silks are firmly held by importers, and velvets have slightly
advanced in some cases. Housekeeping linens are in fair request and steady, and there is a somewhat better inquiry for
embroideries and laces. Hosiery and gloves are moving in
fair amounts, and woolea goods andcloaking.s are meeting with
moderate sales. Prices remain firm on all the mist staple
fabrics, and desirable novelties are steadily held by importer.*
and jobbers alike.
Inip'>rtatlon« of
Dry Good^.
The importations
of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Aug. 31, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facta
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
H H
^
22.00U
c::^
4,ii0';
595;i30
1,771
5,430
15,019
2:
157.195
0,354
8,004
298,278
3,709
3,922
85.832
173.008
24,900
13,452
343
550
4.931
1,380
00b
3,126
033
6.284
28,131
GO
10
"623
70,079
7,300
3,390
o
w
MM
00
.-'O
•I
!-• 'r;
CD -' :o
*>.i;iotJM
- — ii
o^
on -i w
r>
:;»
© o»
to
40,096
28.202
38,825
57.512
72,304
155,811
y
Ic Vi
to
O
649,911
635.025
615.745
601,965
607.103
348,554
Friday. P. M., September 1, 1882.
lias progressed satisfactorily
the past week, an unusually large distribution of fall and winter
goods having been made to Southern and Western retailers.
There was also an improved and fairly active business in readymade clothing, shirts, cloaks, &c., and altogether the fall trade
has opened under most encouraging auspices, the demand being
better than last year, and yet of a strictly legitimate character.
The ae'^ivity of the jobbing trade here and at many points in
the West, Southwest and South was reflected in a more frequent call for reassortments at first hands, and a fair amount of
new business was accomplished by manufacturers' agents and
importers. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the demand
8 t^e marked preference accorded by wholesale and retail
U5
O — Ol Ji
^11<J
31.000
8,000
8,000
dry goods
Mbt
rf*.
*> QD
—
OM
—
03'-'
Mwt
r-00
lob)
"tc'^
ao MM
Clio
--l i-T
to
u u o to
poi
!
coco
35W
©'t*OS 'VM
M © -O
-u
-J
.- a.
w
(^ ri
y> a'
Oi KC
X w OT
:;i
tog-xxto
en
M X c» w <i
a»^p*-ci
OM bbib'x'bs
u Qt o
wo 00
O M Ci o>
a:
X © oi to
*. X 10*
10
pyuoo'O)
-vl
*iu
to
to to
M c: b
c^^
cc
>;-
(J.>
.Im
5U
CO ((» to to <1
(6'OW'^'-
OjCO
-^to-lto:D
top
M
a» M *•
CP
O Qt |U
to%
••'
tO^ltOtOrfk.
COO^O©'-'
CO
to
WCl
^h-
M
Wp
I*-
O'
c;c:<ic;»QD
-.1*.
0310
M
01
O&K)
Of
A 31
XX
CI T. 0>
10 to
I-*
O-'COX.fc05
-<
*»
c-
^1 ri-*ttc CO
3.635.097
2.434,587
1,214.155
1.072.077
1,207,087
0,917,205
CO
iji
*- »- X
00
XA-mo
jP-JOiO -JO'«
en'—
9,980
—
tO'-O
wo
1.311
342,137 1,637,905
1,025,004 100,016
312,202
§: g
i
i
6,231
7i'.63i
400
81,190
80,891
70,200
44,100
103,160
are
Arm on all the most desirable fabrics, and orders for goods to
be made are mostly recorded at "value" only, though mann-
87, 0^1
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
in
buyers to the best makes of goods, which are sellinff much mor»
freely than inferior fabrics a pretty sure indicati m of the
prosperous condition of c msumers.
Do.MEaTic CoTTOK GooDs.— The exports of domestics for the
week were 2,444 packages week, including 1,444 to Ore»t
Britain, 362 to United States of Colombia, 99 to Haytl,
76 to Venezuela, 74 to Mexico, &c. The jobbing trade in cotton
goods was quite active, and a fair demand for the renewal of
assortments was experienced by manufacturers' agents. The
inaiu features of the market are without material change. Th«
most de.sirabie plain and colored cottons continue well sold, but
ii
110.270
6.100
130.000
410.320
26,201
11,505,001 5,587.814
12.410.255 5,000.081
13.483.325 5.339.023
15.139.057 0.193.07.S
13,570,341 0,271.0i3
18,427,803 19.020,137
The jobbing trade
m
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1S82.|
O W c: w>
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THE (JHHONICLE.
274
Farmer,
OFFICE OF THE
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
and Attorney.
Solicitor
'Connselor,
Pructloes In llio District Circuit and Supreme
OoQttB of the United Stales mid of the State. In
mllclasseaof case?, lliis no other business, and devote* hl» personal attention ind all his tlineexclu•<veJv to bia profession. Kefers to Bank of Monroe.
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
96 Wall
SOITHEHN SECURITIES
13
State. Municipal and Kallway Bonds and Coupons
ttonght and sold at best market rates. Investors or
dealers wishing to buy or sell are Invited to communi-
New York
&
&
Sons,
Fisher
BANKERS,
And all
pubUshed, gratis
EXCHANGE SECURI-
IN STOCK
TIES should test this system, by which large profits
«re realized, aud the possibility of losses reduced to
« luiaimum.
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
Civil Service Gazette— '^ The system recommended
by Messrs. Gutteridfje & Co., is easy to comprehend
'-«U2d safe." John BhH— "An easy and apparently safe
=»y«t«m, worthy of public confidence." Court Journal—
**An excellent way of speculating, ably set forth."
Ciiniw7i~"An -'ntcresting book. This system com'mends itself as being a very safe one." Xrws oj the
World—" This book is well worth reading. One can•aot do better than retain their services."
GVTTERIDGE &
ir.
SWORN
BROKERS,
London
No. 7
E.
DUCK, CAR
COTTON
CA.NVA8, FULTINQ
COVERING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C., " ONTARIO " SEAMLESS
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES."
Also, Agents
CO.,
DRAPERS GARDENS
C. England.
A
full, supply, all
&
Fabyan
Widths and Colors, always in stock.
Daane Street.
No. 109
WoKKs AT Orient,
L.
The
Virginia
« EXJItEIt A '»
workiuff agent In every thrivini
cotton, tobacco, grain and truck growing county
Ap^iy(wlth rtJiereDce)to
\r.
K**'^d
rv.
CRENSHATT,
PresH,
''HCNSHAW WARKBOrSE.
Kichmondi Va.
Rope.
Co.,
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING ANu
noiSTlNQ PURPOSES
Inclined Planes, Transmission of Power, &c. Also,
|Galvanized Charcoal and
BB for Ships' RiKyinii, Suspension BridKes, Derricb
<iuys, Kerry Ropes. Ac. A
large stock constantly on
hand from which any desired
lengths
are cut.
$1,775,882 80
Beturns ot Premiums and Expenses
other Stocks
Bfo. 1
WILLIAM STREET.
(HANOVER SQUARE.)
Columbia
JOHN
IV.
MASON
A:
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Re-
THE
IN
CHA!ttPlo:U
RECOIiD
ALL GREAT
FIRES.
In daily
$13,165,466 40
SIX PEE CENT INTEREST on
thereof, or thoir legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
wiU
The certificates to be produced at
payment and canceled.
cease.
the time of
A DIYIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
By order of
the Board,
H.
J.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
TaCSTEEHi
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Cmtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
A. A. Raven,
Field,
II.
Low
WilUaua E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
C.A.Hand.
.
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Welib,
Caarlea P. Burdett,
261
&
262 Broadway,
New
York.
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlies,
John Elliott,
Adolph LemojTie
Bobt. B. Miutum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Chai'les D. Leverloh,
William Bryoe,
William H, Fogg,
Thoma3 B. Coddiu^ton,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Dt.'Ki'oot,
Ueury Colllii.>!,
John L. Hiker.
JOES, Pre.si.leut.
CHAKLEb 1 ENNLS. Vice-Presidtiii.
W. H. n. MOORE, 2d Vlce-Prfcslder t.
A. A. RAVEN, 3i Vloo-FTMidear.
J. D.
AGENTS FOR
.,
ia
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending Slst December,
1881, for which certificates will be Issued on
ind after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
Josii'.UO.
CDAUNCEY STKEET
BOSTON,
'Vcean IWIHii Co., Atlantic Cotton mils
Peabod) iTtills, Cliliopeo Mfo-. Co
:SUcrton Now Mills,
IVIiite »fie. Co..
Saratoga Victory Mlg. Co.r
StXE BHosIery aud Yarn MUls.
of
the Issue of 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next, from which date all interest thereon
Beiyaimu
&
15
the outstand-
certilicates of profits will be paid to the holders
Wm. Sturgis,
Motley,
8CCCE8S0BS TO
mUDGE, SAWYER ic CO.,
E. H.
A 4fi WHITE STREET,
NEW YORK,
1,631,294 23
347,765 99
Cash la Bank
Herring's Safes.
The Pope Mfg. Co.,
W2 Washington St., Boston, Mass
New York Riding School,
214 E. situ.St., neak Thikd Ave
-as
491,148 18
York,
use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, merhants, Ac, 4c. Send 8-cent stamp
for elegantly illustrated 36-paKe
catalogue to
Joy, Lincoln
1,729,500 00
CO.,
IS#*w
Bicycles.
Thousands
$8,965,758 00
der.
43 Kroadwair,
or-
Assets, viz.:
poses marmfactured to or-
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
have their
$924,227 02
The Company has the following
United States and State of New
York Stock, City, Bank and
FLAT STEEL AND IRON
ROPES for Mining pur-
1S55.
will
same
penoa
Supply Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corporations with complete outfits of Account Books anci
tW
$5,627,02157
off from 1st
January, 1881, to Slst December, 1881
$4,110,176 72
AMOunt
"ORIENT COMPLETE MANURE,''
And want a
Sears & Cole,
Stationery.
New concerns organizing
"^ers promptly executed.
rremiums
celyable
Ammoniated Bone Scperbhosphate of Lime
AND
tor Export Trade.
ESTABLISHED
&
Fertilizing Co.
DENIMS, TICKS.'DUCKS, &o.
White Goods and Hosiery.
ite.,
'
OFFER THEIR STANDARD BRANDS
Quilts,
Drills, Sheetings,
Err.EKA"
ORIENT.
and
Atlantic
*«K«\VN AND BLEACHED i^HIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
PIIINTS,
I.,
Richmond, Va.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS E'OR LEADING BRANDS
Towrlu.
Rislis
Loans secured by Stocks and
Commercial Cards.
Bliss,
December, 1881:
from
Ist January, 1881, to 31st December, 1881
$4,039,487 10
Premiums on Policies notmarlied
off let January, 1881
1,587,534 47
Premiums on Marine
Losses paid during- the
kinds of
DNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
iviTB A MiNimirm risk.
OPERATORS
tn
COTTON SAILDUCK
-SPECULATION AND INTESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
of its affairs on the 31st
Premiums marked
Manufacturers and Dea
Dealers
licited.
Just
application.
Co.,,
January 25, 1882.
The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter ol
the Company, submit the following Statement
Total Marine
&
ITID,,
Have Western Union wires In their ofHoes, bj
tueans of which immediate communication can be
had with ail commercial points in the country. EsVecial attenti^'n Kiven to purchase and sale of Virifi'nia C<'n^ols, Ten-forties. Deferred and all issues
liftiie State, and to all classes of Southern State,
City and Kallway Securities. Correspondence so-
EXPLANATORY BOOK,
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
,
upon
NEW YORK,
Yorli,
Stock Exchanne.
BALTIMORE,
free
New
<&:
„
Jkni Dealers In GoTernmeuts, Stock*
aud Investment Securities,
32 SOUTH STREET,
Oppos;ib .-second St
cd post
Street,
14 East Bay, Charleston,
108 Bay Street, SaTannah,
41
43 Nortli Peters St., N. Orleans.
10,
A SPECIALTY.
Wm.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
RICE,
BANKEK AND BKOB.EB.
6 Wall Street, New York City,
cato '«:i.h us.
Men.ber of the
ATLANTIC
MILLERS, FACTORS,
John B. Manning,
^©.
XXXV.
Insurance.
Commercial Cards.
Financial.
W. W.
[VOL.
fiXPTKMBBR
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 188a.J
Insurance.
HSNBT H. WABI.
PORTLAND MAINB.
ORGANIZED
Aaaeta
New
£48,497X7
SarpIus(N.Y. Standard)
Deatb Losses Paid - - 5,545.324 02
DiTldenda Paid - • 3,866,361 83
16,775 Poltolea In force, lusurlnK
$38,915 136.
..KD
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHAIinS^
York.
No. 10 Old 8Up,
for the purchase or sale of contracts for fatvre de-
Liberal advances
llverr of cotton.
made on
J.
8HAKP,
President.
&
Sec'y.
A. O. M1LT.)N, Actuary.
TUOIilita A. FOSTER. Medical Director.
HOME
Special attention given to the Parobaae and Salt
ot Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
BROADWAY,
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000 00
Resarre for Unearned PreiiilumB 1,967,087 00
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
209,459 97
Net Surplus
1,661,572 10
Beebe,
NEW STREET.
Noa. 42 &. 44
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO •
Parchase and Sale of Contracts lor Future
WALTER & KROHN,
COTTON BRORI^RS,
No. 1 8 WllUatn Street, Nevr York.
8ELMA, ALA., PBOCNIZ Binu>n(o.
MONTOOMKRT, ALA., MOKBIS BANK BtnuiDra.
Orders for Future Contracts Bxecated In New Toik
SDiniHAKV OF ASSETS
In the
Loans on stocks,
ijayable
.bl.
on <loniand
(market valueofcullater'is. (1,806,912 1,007.450 00
Interest due on 1st July, 1862
*U0.UT4 91
In
h'nds of agts.
Real estate
Total
82.142 23
86,499 49
(6.838,710 07
CHAS.
J.
J.
inAKTIN, Presldeul.
H. WASHHITKN, Secretary.
LIFH:
INSURA.NOE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
WINSTOX, President.
F. S.
ISSUES EYEltr DESORIPTIOS OF
LIFEdt ENDOWMENT POLICIES
Rates Lower than other Companies.
ORGANIZED APRIL
REAVER
ST.REET,
Hoffmann,
F.
COTTON BROKER AND AQKNT,
SB RUE DB I.A BOURSE, BIATRB.
NEW YORK.
Gumming &
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 89 Pearl Street, Nevr York.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
contracts for future delivery on the Cotton and Prod-
NoBroL£. Ta.
F. Crumbie,
J.
114 Pearl St., COTTON,
New York
Hyman &
Dancy,
&
WABBSN
NO. 97 PEARI^ STREET.
Nos. 31 de
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
121 Chestnut
St.,
Pier (new) 42 North River, foot of Morton St.
Travelers by thi.'! line avoid both transit by Knglish
Railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel
*^"''--i?'''"'
*'*' '""^ **"! second cabin, (00; steer-
»2«— IncludinK wine, bedding and utensils. lieturn tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn on
Ctedlt Lyonnais.^t Paris in amounts to suit.
FOR mARSEILLES,
*'' <-'AI)IZ. (JmilALTAll A BAHCEIXINA.
the followlnd steamers will leave New York direct
ror ( :wli/,. (.ibrultur. ISarcelona and Marseilles, taking
ireiglit and passengers
'''S,E'"1'!'^<'
^'•*;^'''S«A
Kates
oif
..
Passage— For
About
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKEit,
AUGDSTA, GEORGIA
Kntlre attention given to purchase of COTTON
for BPINNKRS and EXPOUTEKS
COBBSePOKOKKOK SOLIOITKU.
Kererences :— National tiank of Augusta, lieor
To
•JKDKK
-i
Uenry Henti A Co., Commission Merchants Ne*
York: William li. DauaA Co., Proprluiors Couasi
AND KINASOIAL CHB*)xrntjt. and other Sr
York Houses.
;
BE BEBIAN, Agent,
No. 6 Bowline tireen.
COTTON UROKERb,
46 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. X*
*
&
Parisot
&
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
VICKSBVRG, MISS.
Orders to purchase Cotton In onr market solicited.
Refer to Messrs.
A 8T1LLMAN
New York.
WOODWARD
I
Co.,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, &e.
2S WILUAM 8TRKET, NKW YORK.
Orders In " Futures" executed at N.Y. Cotton nzah
JOHN
II.
CLISBY
&,
CO.^
COTTON BUYERS,
niONTGOniERY, ALA.
PUBCHASZ ONLY ON 0BDER8. roR A COHHISSIOS
TMK UUUWN
Cotton Gin Company,
NEW
I.ONDON, CONN.,
HANOrAOTUKEUS OF THK CELKBaxTSD
Brown Cotton
Wins, Gin Feeders anf
Condensers.
COTTON GINS fOA EXPORT
Sept. 14.
—
1
OIAL
Cadiz and (ilbraltai^
»lrst cabin (75 and (90-, for Barcelona and .VlarselUea
Urst cabin, (SO and (100. Steerage. (32
Throiigh bills of lading is.sued to Mediterranean
Ports, iiicludhig liarcelona, Algeria, Tunis,
(ienoa,
i««linm. Naples, Messina also, (or IMeste and
Constantinople.
N. B.— No freight taken for Gibraltar.
I.Oi;i8
LA.
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
for the purchase or sale of contracts for futur
delivery of cotton In this market. New York an
Liverpool.
Wm.
No.
H. Tileston
& Wisdom,
COTTON
S'li; IJ.f.'.'V,^.'?'
age,
CJOTTTOIV.
Advances made on CunslKomenta of Cotton. Coiw
traots for Future DeHverjr of Cotton bought and
sold on commission.
—
Gardes
In a small boat.
Delaplane
Wed., Sept. 8, noon.
AMKllKjUK.Santeiil
Wed., Sept. 13. 6 A. M.
t A.N ADA, KranKcul
Wed.. Sept. 20. 10:30 A. M.
PaiCK OF PAS.SAOE— (IncluUinK wine): To Havre—
PEARL STREET, NEW YOKK.
Bstabllshed (In Tontine Building) 1840.
Pblladelptala.
NEW ORLEANS,
From
Street,
Henry M. Taber,
NEW YORK«
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
Between NEW YORK and HAVRE,
33 Broad
NEW YORK.
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro James F. Wenman & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
ASSE'lS, $95,000,000.
Only Direct Line to France.
Brothers,
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 141
A(lTs.Does made on oonstgnments of Cotton, Orals'
und other Produce.
Buy and seil contracts for future delirery ot
Grain and Proviaions.
JOHH K. awnr.
irwiN, JB.
Ewen
Pendleton,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and sale
Special attention given to the parchase
of contracts for fnture delivery.
Special attention given to orders for the barlQ
and selling of Cotton roB Fdtuhi Deutsbt.
Rogers
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl 8t., New York.
uce Exchanges.
14th, 1842.
steamships.
STREET. NEW^ YORK.
136 PEARI.
Member of Cotton Bxohange.
MUTUAL
Co.,
COTTOn BROKERS,
.
Premiums uncoll'ct'd &
&
Geo. Copeland
HTMANS & DANCT,
53
MBNT
Co.,
COO.
and LlverpooL
&
$6,838,719 07
United States, available for the PAT.
of LOSSKS by FIKB and for the proteoHon of Pollcy-Holders of KIRK INSURANCK:
Cash In Banks
1166.215 00
fionds and mortguifes, belnti first Hen on
real estate (worth «3.186,800)
I.8«3,7S7 44
United States Btiickslniarket value)
S,092,7S0 00
BankA RK. stuck8& bds.(market value) uai.3S0 00
State and municipal b'ds (market value)
128,500 00
Hold
&
WATBB8 A
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Deliverr.
OFTHK COMPANY ON THB F1B81
DAY OF JULY, 1882.
Cash Assets
Chas. Fkanois Bikbe
Evans
8HOWI.VO THE
CONDITION
YORK.
Idember N. Y. Cotton Bzchange.
Seml-aunual Statement
FlItr-ElKlilli
NBW
Graham
(Snocesson to B. M.
18 Exchanse Place,
HXNitr M. Etans,
OF NSIW VOUK,
OFFICE, 119
&
POST BUILDINa,
Insurance Compan)'
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
IIT Pearl street. New York.
Co.,
Orders for Spot Cotton and Fntnres promptlr
Nos. 16
Vice-President.
&
Dennis Perkins
P. Billups
executed.
MILLION DOLLARS,
COTTON
Aud for Dividends,
THREB ANDONB H ALF JTHLLIONS. COMMISSION MBRCHANT8, John C.
HBNHYD. SMITH. Secretary.
NICHOLAS UE (iROOT, ABSt
York.
JemigoD, Grooe k Co., Galreston, Texa^
oon-
Ignmeats.
pKtd Death Loiies, gince Oriranltatlon,
DamBL
Haw
Special sttent Ion paid to the execution of orders
I OUR
JOHN E. DeWITT,
Co.,
BANKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
111 Pearl Street,
&
E. S. Jemison
Schroeder,
1849.
»7,O78,730 T8
-
OIUJAT BCBHOBDaS
&
Ware
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF MAINE.
COTTON
.
Cotton.
Cotton.
UNION
DIBXOTOBS' OrriCB
TU
Chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
Volumes
1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 10, Vi,
Apply at Pnblloatlon
Office, TV
19 and 17.
A 81 WUUaiu
St
THE CHRONICLE.
VKI
ISbptembkr
3, 1863if
Cotton.
&
Woodward
Cotton.
Stillman,
MBRCHANTS,
Pott Bnilding, 16
&
MlRcellaneons.
WalUr T. HaUk.
NathH W. I. Batch.
INM AN, SWANN&Co W.
18 Exchangre Plac«
COTTON MERCHANTS,
New
ATTKrnoN to Obdsbs fob Coiitkaots
FOB lltmjBi Dblitbbt o» Cottok.
H. PARKER,
COHniSSION MERCHANT,
T.
JRl
Penonal attention
NBW
Oonalsmnenta of Cotton, Naval Stores
and otber Prodnce Solicited.
aZBCUTSS ORDERS FOB THB PCRCHASB
AND SALB OF FUTURE 0ONTRAC!T8 IN THB
COTTON AND PRODUCE EZCHANOBa
Henry Hentz
OBNBBAL
&
Co.,
Sontb UrUllam
New
St.,
A. B.
MeMT*. FINLAY, MI7IR &: CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY COT-
TON
bouKbt and sold on cotimiaslon
in
J. O.
Rountree
New York
Liverpool: also at New Orleans through Messrs.
Sdmuel
U. Buck Co.
INVEBTMKNT8
COUNTKY BANKBR8.
to
&
NEW
YORK.
and
Bloss, bacghwg
(FOE BALING
New
&
aa4
Bullard
Wheeler,
119 MAIDEN I.ANE,
BLOS8.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
irobt ties,
COTTON.)
Agents for the following brands of Jute Ba«gtng
"EHftle Mills." "BrooWyn City." "Georirta." "Carolina,''
York.
"Nevlne O." "Union Star,** "8aiem," "lloricon
"Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
IMPORTERS OF IRON TIBS.
Milla,*;
BAGGING.
,
Co.,
WARREN, JONES &, GRATZ,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
No. 12 OLD SLIP,
Oor. Water Street,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers* Agents for the
of Jute
And NORFOLK, VA.
t^" Special attention given to the execution of
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for future
delivery. Liberal advances made on consignments.
Wh. Hbnbt Woods.
B. O.
&
Woods
sale
BaffSing. Furnish oovering annually for one-fifth of the
entire Cotton Crop.
Correspondence from large
dealers aolidted.
MUBPHT
Murphy,
Down Town
H.'kRDENBERGM &. CO.,
Buy
(Post Buildinq,)
York.
for Merchandise through
Also execute orders
OWATHHBT.
Gwathmey &
16
Advances made on Consignments to
meamrn. JAMES FIN LAY & CO.,
LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLASGOW.
BXCHANOBB
Special attention paid to
accounts of
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
oomniissioN merchants,
8
tbe
—with Interest upon balances.
LOANS MADE ON
Special attention given to tbe execution of orders
for future delivery contracts.
YORK.
frlren at
STOCKS and BONDS (or
DBP081T8 KKCEIVKD—subject to cheok at atght
the purchaae and sale of
cash or on marjdn.
York.
No. 133 Pearl Street,
STREET,
Ho. 140 PBAIU:.
Sous,
COTTON EXCHANOF BUILDINa,
toaciAi.
COTTON, ALL GRADBS, SUITABLK TO WANTS
OF SPINNERS,
Otfibcd oh Tbbhs to Sittt.
&
T. Hatch
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
14
MADM ON AOOKPTABI,E aBCURITIES.
Owk Aiwuneti Made on Oonngnmenti.
P. Batch.
Arthur X. Batth.
BAITKERS.
HKW TORK.
I<OAMB
Benry
&
18
Office Carpets
CAKPETS,
Exclianse Place.
OILCLOTHS,
174 Fni-TON
COTTON, STOCKS AND BONDS.
LIGNUMS,
I
ETC.,
BROOKLYN.
ST.,
Near Fulton and Wall Street Ferrtei.
OBDEBS IN FUTURE CONTRAOTS
BXSCUTED IN NBW TORK AND UTERPOOL
P. O.
Box
MTNA
NEW YORK.
2342.
a,
William H. Beede&Co. Insurance Company
COTTON BROKERS,
OF HARTFORD.
Co.^
No. 114 PEARL STREET.
WlUMOHB. H.W.HANBMANI7. CLBHBNS FtSOHIB
Mohr, Hanemann &
Special attention given to orders for the buying
183
PEARL
New
flracotu.
OF
<
186
8T.
GRATIER
New Orleau,
York.
ATTBimoH
Oivraf to
8T.
La.
tbb Exbodtioii
ORDERS FOB FDTUBE dONTRACTS.
StTBTATUB C. HOPKDffl.
ai¥Ai»>.»« D. MIU.BB.
and
& Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 Water Street,
BABCOCK BKOTHERS &
SO Wau. Btsbbt.
Geo. Brennecke
Fielding
NEW YORK.
Foulke,
COniHISSION nERCHANTS,
131 PEARL STREET,
Mew Orleans, La.
« walkbb
1,774,849 74
4,000,000 00
Capital
NET SURPLUS
No. 3 Cortlandt
$3,137,433 90
St.,
New
ALEXANDER,
JAS. A.
North
&
York.
Agent.
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
United States Board of ManagemeBti
NEW TORK
B. P.
FABBKI,
Esq. (Drexel,
Morgan *Co.)
8. B. CHITTENDEN.
EZRA WHITE, Esq.
HoK.
18 Exchnnge
Esq.
P. BLA€)I)EN|
MAKAUEKS,
YORK,
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
Cotton Exchange Bnilding,
ASTOR,
CHA8. E. WHITE, SAM,
Place,
new
POST Building.
J. J.
NEW YORK
Ofllce
54
WUliam
St.,
New York.
O ofnmercial
LJnion Ins, O
BZCHANOB PLACE,
VrJiovm orncB, Nos. SB *
o,
(Of LONDON),
Strkkt,
New York.
Ordoi executed at the Cotton Exchanges in New
Yoik anil Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
nd
dc
$8,902,272 04
unpaid losses
and re-Insurance fund
for
SOLON HtFMPHRBYS, Ch'r'n,(E. D.Morgan *Oo
DAVID D0W8, Ksq. (David Dows & Co!)
Montgomery, Ala.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
,
& Gwynn,
Lbhhan, Dubb & Co
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton AND Factors
No. 40
York.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
16
Spooiai attention given to the execution of order*
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for Future
«<ilvery.
New
Aim
YORK.
UtaMAN, Abkahav h Oo.,
Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
&
NBW
&
FUTUBB CONTBACTS A SPBCIALTT.
STREET,
Assets January 1,1882
Liabilities
CO.,
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 110 Pearl Street,
OBDBUI rOB FUTUBB (^HTBACTS BXHOUTZD IN
Nbw Yobk and LITBBPOOL.
Bennet
*
LIVERPOOL,
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Prodnce
and execute orders at the Exchanges In Liverpool.
Represented In New York at the othce of
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ho. 184 PBARIi
Cotton fob Futuee Delitebt.
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
LUCIUS HOPKTNS SUTTH.
AMOS T. DvnOHT, Special.
Hopkins, Dwight
selling of
other produce consigned to us, or to our corre
^pOBdents in Liverpool, Heesrs. B. Newgasa & O)
iftM lleani. L Roaeobelm A Bona
Special attention given to the purchaae and sale of
Future Contracts.
Waldron
&
Tainter,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
"
FUTUBK
"
ALFRED
OBDBBS PEOMPTLT BXEOUTBD.
PELL,
Resident Manager,
37
^
39 ^^^^
Street,
@FedFRASER