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xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTINO THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
VOL
NEW
43
YORK, SEPTEMBER
I^inaucial.
4,
r.
C HOLUXS.
YORK.
r*ltlirmta
Co.,
IMPORTERS,
Uima»mUm* l«r*.
FNCKAVCk^ AMD
Maiaban
&
Alfred H. Smith
ri—«i« iTM.
182 BroA^wsy. Cor. Jokn Street
OF
BONDS. POBTACC A NIVCNUK STAMP*.
LCCAL TCNOEM AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES of tb« UNITID STATtSi and for
f
(H.
1 ACOONOUON,
P.
H.
Bros.
BANK BRB.
ILWAVKBB,
J.
.......
lewt
ntaa.
la ur put of tha aoantrr
AacoaaN of Banka, Mankaou and
Manhaau' NkUoaal Bank to* Bank of Hoctk Amar.
N«« Tort Marohaau' NaUoaaL Ckicaaai Mar.
•rMkNaUoMj. BoMon.
Maakar
loa.
s40o,ooo
40«,Q«0
SVKPI.OS,
;
H. Taylor
L.
AmosbU of
Banki mat Bankara tolMtad.
CoUacUoa* aaAa a»oa terofakta
&
Robison,
BA!«KKRN AMD RROKRB8,
rro. S Kzebaaca Coart, Raw York.
iMi.
%Ǥ.. a4
A.
J.
IB
Kohn
Roa. tS
'•raisB Kxcbaaca.
TINKBB * WESTON,
AiTD BROKKBS,
CO
17
Raw Tork.
Janney,
Sf Raaaaa
Rolston
20
&
,
BBW TORK,80 BROADWAY A
ft
ITKW ST.
BTRUT.
UptsclTataalraiaa
London.
Ro. S4 Pine Street, Rew York.
TrABBAet A UenerAl BAnkla^ Business.
boaKht and lold on Commlaalon,
Mtnitiic Ht'tck^, and in Unlutad
Sacarlllea. rollectlon* made and loana negoUaiad.
St4>ck«
and
ll«tnda
Order« ract^tvod In
Uindooda and lotaraat aollaotad.
I>ap<jaiu ramlrad aatijeot to Draft.
Intaiaat allowad. laTaauaaat •acurlUaa a •paotaltr.
laaua a rtaaoolai Baport wooklr.
Wa
Walcott,
>
Maaikai of tlia Naw YoiA
stook Bzebaoae
Robertson,
BOND AND STOCK BROKER,
L.
J.
Desler Ib iBrestiseBt Seenrities,
No. 7 NABBAU BTRKKT,
(ContlnentAl National Baok Balldlnx
Hew
Bass,
BROAD 8TREICT, NEW YORK,
STOCKS, BOITDS
Tark.
Albert Pearce,
16
BROKBR
n. RouiT<>!>,
W. Y. fSuxk
BKOKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
In
Walcott & Co.,
J. C.
BANKBHH AND BROKBR8,
Nvw T^k.
gooMUoas c b aa fu llj fnmuhed.
W. Auu. Bam. Jr.
KiA'f.
Maabar
JJBM liOWABO LATBAH, FkBUauOK W. PaURT
Manbar of N. T. Btook Bzohiuaa.
Wm.
J.
Ro. S
H. Latham
&
Co.,
D W IT KB BANK BUILDINO,
WALL BTBBBT, NBW VORK.
DMrtai of Oolaakla
Boada aad Fofalca Baabaaaa.
CItr. Ooaatr, atata, Bailraad.
Co.,
MBMBBKS NBW VORK STOCK KZCUANGK.
Bxaaala orders on Btoeka aad Boada
Ac
18
BBOAD
ST.,
ALL KINDS OF INVB8TJ1BNT
BONDS. MI8CBLLANBOU8 8BCDR1TIB8
AND DETAULTBD BONDS
IN
COKRBSPONDB.'tCB 80UC1TB0.
ARB ISGBI.LARBODB BBOOBITIBS
MTiM.K
N. T., Ba. 17 riBBT
to
•olldtad.
BT
HprBTC TniEnL Mankv H. T. Stoak
TKOV,
*
&
KXCHANOB PLAOB.
and
m
1»0.
BXCHANCtB
ilcht.
Bt.,
HaoalTa dapoalti aad coojlanmanu of BoIUoo.
Uaal la loTaMaant 8acar)U«a aad raratan BichaBaa aad laTlueorrMpoodaiita.
Parttoalar auantloo draa to Infa
la^wtai t Wacartt'.M.
lavrMaieal Baad* a H»«clalir.
•aalafa la ]Bi»c«llaaaoaa BacartUaa.
HAXKCaS
D. Probst
SB
rHAjiK r. DicKUiaoa,!
DaaoaHa raoalTad (ublMt t» akaiA at
ta*afa« altowadoa daUr
&
Secnrlties
Charcaf.
Joe. C.
BANKERS.
Co.,
MT. lUlLL* BciLOfMO). If. T.
<* —>«»» of Hit Turk Bloak Birhum.
Bxaaata Ordara
B«a«a, B(o«ka aad
n*. S
Bta.,
rHILADELPHIA.
Chrystie
BBOAB
FHsa
C«r. Tkir4 aad rkaataat
intenHUoa ranrdlni
lanaliBwit 8aciinUa«.
Prtralaa^ra to Haw York. BalUmcaaaad ottar placai
reaa:.?"
&
Co.,
'"^MSlSSSSawdo
U. a.
^Maakan HawTa
W.
Partl aa ki r aW aa n cai atTaa
BoaaSt aaa Sol
a FLarOiJaniL
&
BAMKBIUI.
B.
WK.
WIS.
OOLUKTrtOMS aaia
al
BOSTORT.
Floyd- Jones
Co.,
W. Mroas.raakMr.
Maverick National Bank,
OAPrrAL,
&
BC
CONCICH.N1N0
Street,
• BAIDEir I.An.
Houghton
a
III.,
Proprietsr.)
Jr..
I^nra Ubranr of Railroad Doeomaota.
CoaipataBt Czaerta.
Oufldo
lantlall
UBaporta.
.
FREEUNO. taefraMTr
PvrrmB, Png-L
SCCDUER,
L.
J-
SHEFARO,
TOVRO ROBERTSOBL
A.
«. M. SMILLie.
TNCa
AMD
nmrma.
rrff
Agency,
Investors'
American Slocks and
M't'g Co.
Brss4wa7 sad NisetssBU
BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESUWTTWW
ALSIRT «. 600MLL, PmHiat
AAA
GORHAM
miif.
BAUWAT nCKKTS •T
8TRKBT. CHICAaO. ILL.
ANSWERS INgUIRIBS
SOLID SILVER.
SAFETY PAPEIM.
nr^rMf BaOAlaa..
W«rk Ei.r«t«4 la
uTaoaunnc a*o
NKW YORK,
t34 La Salle M., Chlea«o,
i
mmmlttm
& Co.,
N. T. Stock Rxobanaa.
HTREKT,
MS CLARK
The
,
SAFETY COLORS.
WALL
11
Foreign Co«*rnm«nta.
KNGSAVWC AMD PRDITIKG.
feAn a«TC^ sBABB cnmvMARs. •ms
amrmmntuum ax» c*Br«BATMas^
»•
BBAFTa, tmmcKn, Biixa ar
•TAKra. *•, ta Ik* tMM mm* mtt
rmmn amua, rtATwa,
•1 watiAL urrcrtaaa t*
BMnUOX, I.H.WAOOON XB.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
78 TO 86 TRINITY PLACE,
I
B. B.
Frank C. Hollins
DIAMONDS'.
Bank Note Company,
1,106.
^tuatucial.
l^itiatuctat
AMERICAN
NEW
NO.
188ft
Howard
Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
74 BROADWAY andO RKW STREET,
New
York.
W. H. Goadby &
Co.,
BANK£B8 AND BROKEB8,
No. S4
RROAD STRKBT,
New Terk.
THE CHRONICLR
li
'§nuktvs and gvatwjetrs 0f
&
Morgan
Drexel,
fS^aveisti
&
Co., August Belmont
NE'W YORK.
'^xcUunat.
Co., Heidelbach,
BANKERS,
WAXI. BTKEET, CORNER OF BBOAB,
Ickelheimer
No. 12 Pine Street,
IB8DB TRAVELERS' CREDITS,
XLnt
[Vol.
available Id all
parts of the World, through
&
Co.,
29 IV II. LI AM STREET,
Cor.
Exchange
NEW YORK
Place,
l)rexel,HarJe8 & Co Messrs. N. I>I. Roihochlld dc Hon*, London.
Drexel & Co.,
"
de RotbKchild Broiw Paris.
Oor. of Cth & CbeatQut Sta. 31 Boalevard BaaumBnn,
"
01. A. dc Kothnchil(ri&: Honii, FrankBUY AND DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
tort o\ui.
PARIS.
PBILADBLPHIA
MAKE CABLE TRANSFERS, ISSUE TRAVEI.
8. M. de RothNchlidi Esq., Vienna.
DOMESTIC A}fD FOKEIOS BAlfKXBa.
Depoalta received anbject to Draft.
Secnritlea
bonifnt and aold on coiumisaioQ. Interest allowed on
D«P08itB. Foreign Exchantie. Commercial Credlta.
Circular Lettera for TravelerB,
Gaol« Tranafera.
STallable in all parta of the world.
&
Brothers
NEW YORK.
PUla.
Co.,
Boston.
AND
AIiEXANDER BROTTN
ic
SONS
BALTIMORE.
Bnj and Sell Bills of Exchange
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FBANCB
GERMANY, BELGIUM, HOLLAND SWITZERLAND, NORWAY. DENMARK,
SWEDEN AND AUSTRALIA.
laane
No. 23
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make Telegraphic
Tranafera of Money on Europe and California.
this
Couutry and Europe.
points in
States
and of drafts drawn In the United States on
foreign countries
and their London house. Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY
A CO., receive accounts of American banks, flrma
and Individuals, upon favorable terma.
alt
Co.,
Stuart
J.
33 NASSAU STREET.
J.
John Paton
&
Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
jEsrp, PATosr
62 William Street,
&
CO.,
New York.
Accounta and Agency of Bjjika, Corporations
and indlviduala received upon favorable terma
Dividends and Intereat collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupona
and dividends also aa transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought and
firms
;
sold.
BRITISH LINEN CO. BANK, LONDON AND
SCOTLAND.
&
BANKERS
Maitland, Phelps
EXCHANGE ON
SBIITH, PAYNE Sc SMITH'S,
BANKERS. LONDON
••
COUNTY BANK,
dc
LIMITED,"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
BELFAST, IRELAND;
AND ON THS
OF SCOTI^AND,
NATION AI.
BANK
22
A.
24 Ezcbange Place,
New
Alexander Barinq.
KENNEDY TOD.
H. O. NORTHCOTK.
J.
Co.,
No. 32 Nassau Street, New Yoik.
No. 4 Post Office S^nare, Boston.
tsaae Circular Lettera of Credit for Travelera' Uae
Abroad a^alnat Caah or Satisfactory
Guaranty of Re-payment,
EzcbanKe on I^ondon, Parla, Berlin
and Znrlcli.
MADK BT OABLI.
Parla Honae— inUNROE tc CO.
OBXDITS OPKNED and FAYMENT8
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS'
STREET, NEUT YORK
J.
Act aa Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
Companies.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' lettera of credit In pounda aterting & doUara.
bonds, stocks an d securities in all American, Canadian, British and Dutcb markets on commission. Collect dividends, coupona and foreign and
inland Drafta.
Sell Bills of Exchange on
MEI.VIL,l,K, EVANJS A; CO.,
J1.0ND0N.
Ac .SON,
J.
C.
Buy and
sell
(»„Kn„„
KRAi:SS&CO.,!p.„ia
SARCUARD,
*^A«1»'
OTTINGUER Jk CO.,
HAMBRO
1
the
New York
Stock KxchaoKO
WaU
Bay and
all
on cotumlsalon, for tnvestmeDt or on
seoarities dealt In at the New York Btook
sell
BxcuanKe.
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
CAPITAL,
J.
IS
H.
Surplus,
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS,:
ie,ooo,o(X).
(i.eoo.ooo.
eOADBT &
WALKER,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK
BUT AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE
TRANSFERS, ETC.
IgBOB COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AYALLABLB
U)
Pacific
AiX PARTS OF THB WORLD.
Georgit
BARING BROS. & CO., London
COmHEBCIAIi CREDITS,
Messrs.
Circular Credits for Travelers.
Cablb Transfers and Kills of Excbanob on
Great Britain and the Continent.
BROTHERS,
KOUNTZE
BANKERS,
120BROADWAT,
Land
Grant
Ohio Central (River Dlv.) Old
Isti
and Incomes.
Geo. H. Prentiss & Co.,
no. 49 WALL ST., NEW YORK,
AHD
nONTAOTIE
SOS
ST.,
BROOKLYN.
GAS STOCKS
AND
Street Railroad Stocks and Bondi
AND ALL EIND8 OP
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
DEALT
IN.
SBH 0A8 QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPBR.
Geo. H. Prentiss. W. D. Prentiss. W. W. Walsi
Member N.Y.Stock Exch.
IM VESTMENT CD's
LOMBARD
Six per Cent Guaranteed Western Cit]
aud Farm Mortgages.
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
Interest
Payable Senil-Annunlly In N«w
York or Boston.
For sale by
J.
B.
McGEORGE,
No.
WM:.
C
No. 96
20 Broad
IVOYES,
Equitable Building, New York
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
in
all parts of the
lasned for the use of travelers
world. Bills drawn on the Onion Bank of London.
TelegTaj>hlc transfers made to London and to various
Jilacea In the United States. Deposits received sabect to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances. Government and other bonds and tnvestinenk
•oorltlee bought and sold on oommlsalon.|
IN
RAILWAY STOCKS
gjvs
TRUST
stocks,
CO.'S
TELEGRAPH
Bank
Street.
BROADWAY,
DEALER
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS OF
DSALKHS IN KORKIGX BiCHANGE, OOTBKNItlKNT
AN» OTHKK Investment Bonds.
STERLING LOANS A SPECIALTY.
St. aud 62 Greene St., N, T.
44
maretn,
Orleans
Co., CITY
113 Devonshire Street, Boston.
Cable Transfers,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
of
&
FOREIGN BANKERS,
Nassau Street, New York,
Commercial and Travelera' Credits.
Co.,
&
Bonds.
i
messrs. niarcnard, Kranss & Co., Parla
HemberB
New
Offer InveRtment Secnritlea.
Hamburg.
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
Kidder, Peabody
Unger, Smithers
&
WILLIAM STREET,
63
International Bank of London
(Limited), London.
neasrs. John Bercnberg, Gossler & Co.
BlUa of Exchange.
East Tennessee Virginia
Member N. Y. Stock Exch'ge
Kennedy Tod
No.
29 UriLIilAin
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
York.
telegraphic transfers of money
ON MEXICO, CUBA, Sec, dec.
ALSO,
&
Pacific Railroad Co. Scrips
bills of kzchanoe, letters of credit,
OABLB TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT.
Schulz
BROAD STREET.
4
&
KIRK,
A.
GAS SECURITIES,
AND
EDINBURGH AND BRANCHES!
&
TOBEY
Texas
Son. Londoa
%nvtstmzuts.
M>vtci}xX
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
UIiSTER BANKING COnPANK,
John Monroe
Hambro &
DRAW ON
BILLS OF
BANCHESTER
ALL PABTS OF THB WORLD, ON
Messrs. C. J.
THB UOTON BANK OF LONDON
&
&
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLI
IN
Railroad Co. Scrips.
ATallable In any part of the world. In Fbancs for
In Martinique and Quadaloupe, and In doUarafor
oae In thla and adjacent countries.
Betweeu
York.
Issue Letters of Credit for TraTelers
On SELIGMAN BROTHERS, London.
SELIGMAN FUBRES 4 CIK. Parla
BKLIOMAN A STETTHKIMER. Frankfurt.
ALSBEKG. GOLDBERG & CO., Amsterdam.
ALTMAN * STETTILEIMER Berlin,
flse
COLLECTIONS OK DKAFT.S drawn
AKK
and Canada,
United
abroad on
BANKERS.
BROAD STREET,
New
IN STEBLING,
take Telegraphic Transfers of money
and make Cable TransQermany.
& W. Seligman & Co.
J.
& Travelers' Credlta
Commercial
BRS' CREDITS.
AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS.
Draw Bllla of KxchanKOOn,
fers to, England, France and
ArrORNITS AND AOKWTS OF
nesara. J. 8. HIORGAN dc CO.,
Ko. 22 OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Brown
FOREIGN BANKERS.
STOCKS
STOCKS,
Stocks, Insurance Stocks
See my quotations of Trust and Telegraph Stock
In Saturday's »i>«U»i« fmt and Doflv Indicator.
ineinpbla
& Little Rock RR.
Bonds,
RR. Bonds,
Carolina Central RR. Bonds,
Ga. nitd. & Gult RaU^vay Bonds,
Atlanta & Cbarlotte A. L. R'r Bonds
nempliis &. Cbarlestou RR. Ronds,
And iniscellan^oas Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Br R. A. LANCASTER & CO.,
iniBS. dc
IF
Tenn.
10 Wall Street.
ANM
YOU WA.NT TO BUY OK SKI.L,
OK BOND!
STOCKS
PUTS OR CALLS ONW^|e^nd
U.rj or call on.
wriU -^tele^ajh
^^^
An Kxchans^ Plnr^. New Yorfc.
my new Circular, Just issued.
Bend for
THE CHKOINICLE
Sbftexbkr 4 itm.]
aud SroUers iu glnw '^ovh
ISauIicvs
B. ouraiB oakx-it,
jAioa wansLT,
MATVABD a KTBB.
HBrmr H. Dooai, Wuhlmnon. D.a
WH. B. TKATua, BpMUl P«rtn«r.
Prince & Whitely,
BROADWAY, NBIV YOHK.
>•. •4
»y —
Taintor
M
AoMoaaad Piuabnn.
If o.
Wall
11
TRANSACT
DKPOSITS
Bar
a
RAILROAD
GBNBKAI. BAKKINO
raoalTed and
IMTBBUT
bnilnaM.
allowad oa
GOTnUdlKNT, MDNICIPAX
aa<t Mil
.
O.
C.
(U
LoU
ka boackt la Fnctional
raara*
Bar and all on Commission,
ail •acnrttlaa
Mambanblp in
or otlMnrta*.
BAKKSBS
WaU
«
II*.
n«w
SCrMt,
MoMn aaJBaadaaoa«Maa4 BoM
vac aaah oc
—
Tork.
^'aaeontlaa.
Traat Co. a par aant Dakaatar at
<
oa aMfvta>
alMa BlTaa to DalMaa BaaantM
boaitt and aoM,
Bbjaat to Ctaaek at MIcbt.
wa. T. CABoLia.
Maaibv
H. r.
nuiLLn r.
Moak aahaaaa.
&
Carolin
Ou
Cox,
aaltara A Coaiaalaaloa Mtock Brakari
»
Mo.
BHOAfiWAT.
araaakoaaa,SI»Madtoaa A*,aiir.«MauKaw Tort
iiia a alu waalTad aaMaai to akaa* at ••kt.aal
lataraai allowad oa daUT kalaaaaa. Anaioakaaaa
«MantM> daalt In at tk* Na« Tack ttoak Biahaaaa
•oaafct aad told (
nuia BalldlBK, *i Wall
Acana
ITBAA
Co.,
it
a NOBLB.
aMWaa
lo
CLARK A CO.. p_, .„„__,.
BILL A KBNNKDT, {J PHttADELTMIA.
DBTKN8 A TCCKBRMAN. Bonoit.
A. Dutenhofer,
BROKER
AND
Desler la Mlscellaneons Secnritles,
MILLS BUILDING Od Vloor.)*
BooesaK AW.
33 WALL HTREKT.
8TATB ANDCITT BONDS OPOEOHIil A, ALSO
SBCDRITIBS OP TUB CBNTKAL UK. A BANK.
ING CO. OP OBOKUIA A SPKCIALTV.
laTaalors wisblnic to buy <>r sail are tnrtted to aall
or eoneapood. Prom pt and personal attaatlon clrea
loallotdaia.
John
BRUKEKS.
NBW TOBK.
OCTHSBN
aattt
wllk oa.
M«^s«*A# tHp w«w Tnv*
P.
.Bar
HIKNT A SPKGIALTY.
& Bros
&
CAJ Co.
B A K E RS
:V
Na. IS
Co.,
a'
p. O.
?£;K?drwn5i?T.'f.'irr«s?iV"it'M'
Moan.
ISoodtfo
DAVIS.
K. J. Kimball
UI&TAS
Simons
&
Rzeliaaae I'eBn A; 34 Braadwar. N> TJ
•toeka. Bonds and United States Uoremmec
Seeantles Boodht and Sold on Cosunlsslon.
Betbklt Chiw.
JAB. D. SiMoxa,
MsBber N. V. IDtook Kzebanite.
Member N. T. Prodaca Btehanae.
11
,
Stewart Brown's Sons,
STOCK BROKERS,
S4
Broadwar * IB Naw
&
Cahoone
?»st
Co.,
B A N K B R M,
Execute Ordera
to
all
St.,
Naw Yark
Wescott,
18 Wall Street,
&
Chew,
BOX tMt.
w.cTHnx,
accnasoaa TO
are InTited to ea
oa for OaakaOr oo Maiata,
at Ike mTT. Stoek Bsdi,
SaU waataaaat SaaartUaa.
A. M. KiDoaa. WAri.Aiip TaABK. R. J.
BANKKBB AND BBOKBBB.
WOOD *
,
WALL 8TBBBT,
York.
Naw
Bar
Bar or Sell
BTOCK BBOKKRS,
Tlaaaaii a Oaneral Baaklna Baalaan. Indadliw
taa paie kaaa and sale o< HTOCKS aad BONDS tor
NKW YORK
PINE BTRBKT,
31
Klliman,
New York,
riRST>CLASS BONDS FOR INVBST-
all
BA.\UERft,
NO. to NASMAr irrnRBT,
KRW TORK.
Wood, Huestis
Vrnnsare
18 Wall Street,
Baowa.
Walston H. Brown
«tA4>*
&
Buttrick
Inraators wishlna to
WAiatoa O. Baowa.
Uaaaiar
BBCCBITIBS
A BPBCIALTT.
MoBldBal and Kallwar Bonds aad Conpoaa
boachtaad sold at beat market rates, larealoraoi
doalen wtshlnc to oaf or sell are Inrlied to oommaab
•laia,
HiifBial
aad B0I
Manning,
B.
BANKKB AND BHOAKR.
Na. 14 Wall Straet, Naw York City,
Co.,
aatrtrtl* ComiBlaaloii Baalueaa la
MTO«'Krf, BONDM aad WRAIN,
Na. IT WAI.I. n-.,
CBOAB aTBBBT.
a Oaaarai BaakUw
Boadi aad
A.M>
&
»
BROADWAY, NKW YORK.
CoBKiaroxDKMTS
Naw Tork
Hambar V. T. Bloek Bzeli
T4
Maaan.B. W.
iriU Pftrala WIrss |« ClilCAOO. BALTUdORB.
PtllLAOBLPillA aad lotarmadtata Potola.
BANKERS,
N*. •t
St.,
Gbaa W. Trams,
O. Oobbam.
John H. Davis
Do
&
Co.,
BANKERS AMD BROKERS.
BANKERS
Oilman, Son
&
Gorham, Turner
Kama.
la
WaU
N*. !•
atraat, Naw Tark.
aad Booda Boackt aad Sold oa OoaalaaloB
Moaka
'
PwtHalai
"-- atti
attaatlon alTao to In/oraatloiknaard-
Stoek
Co.,
BANKKR8.
1»
-
AJTD BROKERS.
&
B. Hollins
tba N.T. Stoek zsbaasa).
H. Dewing & Son,
Washburn, BANKERS A>U BROKERS,
&
!
on marslB
Partloolar attantlon to orders br mall or telacraa
Maaiwr N.T. Woek Bx«kaa«a.
Jxu. c. Towxixxo, Spaelal Panaar.
Townsend
Naw York
AU depoalu >ab]eot to ohack at slabt.
H.
Tia naa m i a canarsl Baaklnc bailnwa. IneloiUnc tba
porahaaa and aala of itoeka and bondJ (or eaab or on
for cash or
on dallr balanoas.
Intereat allowed
Clabk Dawnra. r.T.BoHTaooo
LAxuva C. WAaxatrma. BntAM(MDawiaa.
aai b ar of Naw Tork aiook BkakavaJ
TuwxnxD.
daalt In at Iha
chanxa.
Turner,
BAIfKBR AND BROKER,
Ifl * 18 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.
Naw
HVyESTHENTS.
FIRST-CL,.4SS
OBO. B. BOLT.
J.
offlce,
York.
DEALK118 IN
Q. D. L-BPILIKB.
F«aC77«an'axp«iienceln Kallrtwd B(>nd». ParMasUB to baj or aall Uoaamnt Buoda wll.
(orCaakorua Mama.
r.K.|lim.lllaaibara CbMoBdaMt Koaft aa«
a. V.N«rni.<
riiinHa^ BiltaMa ITiTiiil
Conneotod br Prlrata Wire with main
aad
Saeorttlai.
TAIMTOR.
Sons,
Sistare's
16 & 18 Broad Street, New ¥ork.
131 Sonth Third Street, Fhlladelpkla.
New, If aw Tork.
Cor.
St.,
®itg.
Geo. K.
Holt,
Pitrata taiacrapb wtraato ProTldaaoaand Boaton
Fred. H. Smith,
BA>KEB A BROKER,
If*. SO BROAD KT., NKW VORK.
I HA*. J.
&
BANKEBB,
Vmh At*- N*w Tork.
B.D.a
r
{SS ISU 8U WMklnatoa.
<wiU»lo« aU ol
ot BmiraX
« MM
•••rItlaKatoo OnlB and PnnlitaBa.
PrlTU* T«lacn«h win* to PUIadalpkte. WIlalB*.
COS. —Itlmof. WMklnataa. Bi lilMDun. M«w Baraa.
iii
New York,
Uated OB
Becorlttea
BTOCK EXCHAMOB.
NEW YORK
M Mresdwar. rer, Kxrbnaae Place. N. V.
BANKEB* AND BBOKKSa,
Special Attention cItoo to
Braaek OMre. 44 1 l.a Halle Ki., Cblraae.
BANKING BUBlNkaS, (jloTernmeBt Je other iBTestment Bonds
TtLANHACT
.j».-Kn_^ A UK.NKKAl.
TUB PL-IUIIASB AND 8ALB OP
Correspondeaee Solicited
Naa. 1« * IS rmi« Mraad, Naw T*rk.
KUH CABB OR UNMAR.
~BONDS
8BLI. INVB8TMBNT ^rORIaraadsaaea aoaaMailaa. far laTastaaat or oa
T AI.I/>WBD ON DBP08IT8
araia. aU aaaattUaa daaM la at tea H r atuok Kiah.
Co.,
BCE AT SIGHT.
"oaaajJ.TiJBA U .
Atraao B. LotTaaaaar
—
P. O. Boi 447.
YORK
0. W. McLaLLAa.l
D. A. BOODT.
Na. 17 NASSAU ST.,
K>raci> l.n.Aim.
" 2a£2J?;'?'fco.k fcakaST*" '' """"
OF
KINDS
ALL
IN
DBALKR8
Simon Borg
.
&
NBW
Dickinson
&
Ailing,
Rallrosd smd iBTestment Securities.
BANKKRS AND BROKBBB,
Na. 30 Pine Btraat,
Bar aad
sell at
N. T.
Naw
York.
Hack Bsikaaaa
for IN.
aadBMfcj^ allow laisMst ea daaoali*, sabJaeiM
Hamilton
..
&
BMNkaaad Boods boeakt and soM oa enmalaana
Naw Tork Stoek Bzakaam. .Adeaaaaa ^Ua oa
Bishop,
AaeolSr«l€»--"J^^!?^-*''*'!«*'
Wall Street, corner Broadarar.
arOOKM, BONDa s oommmboul fapmm.
id
BotrrDEBN BacoBinaa a BraciAtTT.
H. L. Grant,
BROADWAY,
Ra. I4C
NBW
YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS
£^2E'^^A'"' BBOKBR8.
IftarastaMowad
BA.SKKU.-<C
DNIT8D BANK BUIILDINC,
-
Walsh & Floyd,
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 90
BROAD STREET, NSW TORK.
JAan w. Waiab. JB.I
Member M.
Nioeu. riATD.ja
T. Stook BzakaBae.
ft
BONDS
BOOGUT AND BOLD.
this vapar.
Bee oentatloaa of dtr Ballroads In
R. 1. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MEKCIANTB
8 BxcbanKe Coart, Naw York.
THE CHRONICLE.
IV
©atiacliati
FOREIGN.
Bank of Montreal.
CAPITAI<,
SURPLUS,
-
8MITHER8,
C. F.
W.
BUCHANAN,
J.
Hong Kong &
W. BUJDENSTEIN & CO.,
AJnSTERDAM, .... HOLIiAND.
Qeneral Uanager.
ALIX'B LANG,
BSTABLISHID 180L
Capital fnllr paid ap.7,203.e2S Onllders (t2,881,5T»-)
((385,887-)
ReaerreFimd
91S,0«2.S2X '•
HEAD
J
Paid-np Capital
17.500.000
Reserve Fund
4,500.000
Reserve for Kqnallzatlon of Dividends...
600,000
Reserve Ijiability of Proprietors
7,500.000
The Corporation (frant Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, SaiKOQ,
Manila, UonK Kone. Foochow, Amoy, Nlnjipo,
Shanghai, Uankow, Yokohama, HioKO, San Franclsoo
and London.
A. M. TOWN8END, Affent,
BBAlfOBBS:
Iiondon—B. W. BLUDENSTEIN & Co.,
No. 55 & 56 Threadneedle St E. C.
Dominion of Canada.
Rotterdam—Db WigSEi^n-EFFECTBSBANK.
IiOndon Ofllce, No. 22 Abcbnrcta Uane. Enscbede-B. W. BLIJDEN8TEIN, Js.
Almeloo—LEDEBOEK A CO.
"gvcxm pXortgafles*
i
Merchants' Bank
OF CANADA.
,
Transact a general Banklnx and Commission
Business In Bills, Stocks, Shares, Conpong, &e.
NSW TORE OORRESPOlfDSNTS:
$5,799,200 Paid Up.
$1,500,000 Hessrs. KNAUTH, NACHOD & KUHNE
President, ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.
Vice-President. ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq.
Capital,
ReserTip,
OFFICE, mONTKEAIi.
& Co.,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
BANKERS:
ONDON, ENG.— The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
New York. ^. B. A.
The New Vork Agency buys and sells Sterling Ex-
NEW YOKK—The Bank of
change, Cable Transfers, issues credits available In
parts of the world makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere and Issues drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank In Canada. Every description of foreign banking business undertaken.
;
New York Agencr, No. 61
HENRY
JOHN
B.
'Wall Street.
HAGUE,
I AMnts
HARRIS, JR., {Agents.
AGENCY OF THE
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways
Corporations, firms and Individuals, upon
favorable terms ; also orders for the piu'chase
and sale of Bonds, Shares, Ac, Ac, on Commission on the Stock Exchange.
Nesotlate Railway, State snd City loans.
Nbw Yokk and
BL.AKE
Bank
Boston Coiibkspondknts,
BROTHERS
18 IVaU Street,
&.
CO.
North America,
Heinemann
STREET.
No. 62 \rAIiL
Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada, British Columbia, San Francisco and
Bay and
sell Sterling
CIKCUI.AR NOTES issued In Pounds Sterling
COMMEttall parts of the world.
In Europe,
CIAL CKEDITrt ISSUED for use
and the Brazils,
West Indies
Biver Plate. &c.
Bills collected
and other banking business trans-
acted.
MCTAVISH,
STIKEMAN.
D. A.
)
H.
(
......
K* "'
Imperial Bank of Canada
OAPITAI. (paid
SURPLUS,
H.
8.
-
-
...--.-
HOWLAND,
HEAD
up),
D. R.
Pres't.
$1,SOO,000
$500,000
WILKIE.
Cashier.
Agents
in
London
Agents
in
LONDON.
&
TOEONrO, CANADA.
MADE.
COI.l.ECTlO.SS
THE
BOSTON
Corresp<ind't8, MassacbiuettsN. Bk.
Antborlzed Capital,
Paid-np Capital, Reserve Fuud,
-
No. 4
-
Capital Paid Up, £9 T 1,8 60 SterUns.
This Company nndertakea the bnslness of Tmstee
to
Loans of approved Railways, negotiates and
issues
Loans on the London Market, acts as Agent for
payments of Interest on Loans, Dividends on
or Ilegistration of Stocks in London, or otherwise.
Cable AddreB«-PAVT,
Security. County.
State.
00 $1,400 00 Brown,
Kansas.
500 00
l.HOO 00 Jefferson, Nebraska.
4.200
00
1.0(W 00
Tama,
Iowa.
4,0OO 00
14.000 00 Lawrence, Missouri.
Nebraska.
20,000 00 72,000 00 Nuckolls,
There are statistics showing that during the last
twenty-flve years in an investment of over $2lj0,t)00,000 not a dollar of principal or intere-t hns been lost.
This rec ird is without a parallel in the field of investments. We believe that a thorough investigation of the method and care which we observe in
taking these securities will sh iw that our business
has reached a system as perfect and welt defined as
that of tire or life insurance.
3,467
3.479
3,531
3,546
3,483
$2(X)
WHY OUR LOANS HAVE PROVED
SO SATISFACTORY.
We Invariably Inspect the security before making a loan.
2d. We rarely loan over one-third, and never ex"
ceed 40 per cent of its present cash value.
3d. We loan only on first mortgages.
4th. We accept none but perfect titles.
5th. We loan only to good borrowers.
6th. We keep all insurance pulicies in force.
7th. We see that all taxes are kept paid.
1st.
bth.
Our loans an? made upon well-improved and
productive farms in the most prosperous portion of the United States, where values are
9th.
invt-stors 6 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually without charge or expense to them.
A;1 money forwarded to us for Investment
begins to dniw interest upon the date of It^
receipt at any of our oflBces.
Interest coupons are c .shed at maturity by the
First National Bank of New York or upOD presentation at any one of our oflBces.
We guarantee the prompt payment of all interest at maturity.
We guarantee the payment of principal within
two vears fnun nialurity.
Our loans net
U. II. Fitch. Man'ger.
Chas. N. Fowler, V. P.
Phila., 11'^ S. 4th i^t., KaiiHUs City, Mo.,
C. B. Wilkinson, Man'ger. John C.Avery, Gen."
8%
6%
The
American InTetttnient Company, of Rmmetsburg. Iowa, incorporated with a paid-up capital
of #500,000, with branches at Huron and Mitchell,
Dakota, offer first Mortgage Farm Loans in Iowa,
Minn., Dakota, and Neb., both I'l'itieipnl and IniereHt (suuraulei'd. Alsoti percent Debenture Bonds
obligations of the Company), runninK 10 years, secured by Mortgage loans deposited with the IVIeroanille TruKt Co., N. V. It also issues Demand
Certificates of Deposit at 5 per cent interest. Write
for pamphlet and references
Home Office, EmmetsburK, Iowa.
London.
E. S.
Bank of
Amount
No.
DO NOTiN VEST UNTIL YOU HAVE INVESTIGATED OUR Fa KM MORTGAGES.
SEND FOR OUR PAMPHLET GIVING FULL
INFORMATION.
OFFICESi
New York, '>208 HSvay, Boston. '^.^ConrtSt.
LONDON, ENGLAND.
OrmsbF, Fres., 150 Nawiau
Australasia,
ncKotiated or sent for collection.
Teletiraphic transfers made.
Deposits received in I-ondon at Interest for fixed
periods, or for transfer to the colonies on terms
whiob mAj btt ascertained on application.
Bills
SBI.BY4
Farm Mortgage
Y
tjocretarfi
Co,,
liAWRKNCK, KANSAS,
the
numerous branches uf the Bank tbrouKhout Australia and New Zealand.
PBIDKAUX
8t., N.
tu£ western
(Incorporated bv Royal Charter. 1835.)
Xhreadueedle St., Ijondon, Ens^land
-•••-•
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Bills of Exchange, available In all
garts of the world. Collections and orders for Bonds,
tocks, etc., executed upon the most favorable terms.
Fit* u'K P. Low,
) ,,
""""Sgers.
i>
» . .X .„'.S^ATZ STismuAKT,
IP. M. UIMmtUAJj. Cublsr.
offered:
13th.
BANK BCILDINQS
$6,000,000 4
Paid-up Capital, ---.-. Xl.WO.lKtO
• 1,500,000
Reserve Kund,
£780.000
400,000
IjCtters of Credit and Drafts issued on any of
-
COLORADO.
Capital Liability. $600,000; Cash paid up. $300,000.
To ffive some idea of the size of loans, margin required and where located, we append a few of those
12th.
(LIMITED).
ter of
& W. SoUgman & Co.
-
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED
llth.
(LIMITBli).
J.
-
Mortgage Co.
Railway Share Trust Co.
UONDON, Head OBice, 3 Angel Court.
SAN FKANCISCO Otlioe, 422 CalUurnlaBt.
NEW YORK AgentB,
-
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.
10th.
Railways and other Corporations, either In the mat.
Anglo-Californian Bank
-
constantly increasing.
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Stocks and Bonds. Sterling Exchange, Drafts on
New York, bought and s.ihl at Cl.'RHKNT PRICES.
•
EQUITABLE 7%
6
THE
New York
Buchan,
DENVER,
We have on hand and for sale tlrst-clafls ("ounty
and School Bonds and other choice securities. We
especially recommend to conservative Investors our
REAL ESTATE LOANson Improved City and Kaim
Properties. These have been made by us after rifrld
investigation of title and values, and can be transferred at once. Correspondence solicited. Highest
references East and West.
REASONS
demand drafts.
Negotiate Railway. State and City Loans.
Lloyd's. Uarnett's & Bos- BANK OF Montreal,
l_anquet's Hank, limited,
B9 Wall Street.
62 Lombard Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Ilead Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
Gzowski
Co.,
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways
Corporations, Firms and Individuals upon
favorable terms; also orders for the purchase and sale of Bonds, Shares, Ac, Ac. on
the Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to OO-days
Bight drafts, at Bank of England rate, and
one-percent below that rate subject to
OFFICE, TORONTO.
BRAKOHES;
St. Catharines, Port Colborne, St. Thomas. Ingersoll,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock. Winnipeg, Man.,
Brandon, Man., Essex Centre, Niagara
Falls and Gait, Ont.
Dealers In American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
&
62 Gresham House, £. C,
available in
China, Japan, Bast and
Dickinson,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
B.
B.
B.
B.
B.
New York
88 State Street, Bo»ton, Ma»«.
British
&
Hayden
Blake, Boissevain
GKOROB HAIiUE, (ionenil ManaKCr.
U. PLUMMER, Assistant General Manager.
J.
all
Ht.
Bxchange, Fr&nos and Cable
Sterllnir
;
I
47 William
OFFICE, AJHSTERDAIH.
Transfers (n^nt Commercial and Travelers' Credits
srallable In any part of the World Issue drafts on,
and make Collections In, Chicago and throughout the
HEAD
Shanghai
BANKING COUPORATION.
Bankvereeniging,
B.
VJBW YORK OFFIOS:
No*. S9 & 61 ITAI.Ii STREET,
Walter Watson,) Agents.
»„-„..
Bar and Sell
FOREIGIV.
De Twentsche
912,000,000 Gold.
- $6,000,000 Gold.
President.
XLm
Wovtigin SatiUs aufl Bankers.
atijfl
CANADIAN.
-
[Vol.
Offers to investors the best securities in the
FIRST
market
MORTGAGE LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FARMS.
Interest and principal paid on day of maturity in New York. Funds promptly placed. I^rge
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
and sample forms. F. M. PERKINS, President; J. T.
WARNE, Vlce-Prest.: L. H. PERKINS, Seoretarj
CHA«. W. GIIXRTT. Tmna.: N. F. HART. Audltflf
4
THE (mRONlCLE,
1886.1
7atni l^ovtgaocs.
Farm Mortgages
The Union Trust
•
1%
la 8ma» of flOu and Upwards
4I«aa sad Uhio Luida.
OTHIKO SAraa. alwayii pkomptlt paid
aanv FOB PAMPHi.ar.
JiM. A. nOORR,
fl4 But Vmrkot nt.. Indlaaapollat
I
•
Mml WtUU MotUmtm on atj
mat rum Pnwany. wanh two
til fuor Una* aajmnu of nort*
n«c». laiereM SaereeBt i«
y p«r c«BI. prUldp*! aod lxu«r-
NORTH-
WE8TBKN
GVARANTT
LOAN
e*i
abailotalr iraarmal«*d. ><••
(urnarmot; bald bTtk*
enrlllrt
CO..
A Tnut Cob-
Amrrtcsn Coaa
BoaUMl. Mam.
8«ad (or ettcalan |«
MINNKAPULIS..
Paid Up C»jrt>al.i
paxiy, of
NUIBK * CABPEMTKR.
MOO.OM.
Baakera. Tray. !f.T.
AatborU'il Capitali
Companies.
Irttst
Katftem Maaaaar* for CoBoar j
•11
AND
iTtnancial.
Co.,
CUtSTNLT 8TRBBT,
«13
PHILAOBLPUXA.
aad exaenaa trosu uf
tha law.
AU tra
Com pany.
eTcrjr
daaoipUon known tu
aaaau kept aaparata tnm ihO'» of the
Banciar- I>raof SafM tn rant at tS to IK par anoam.
wiila kapt to raalu wittaoat charxa.
Bonda, Mocka aad
nuaaMaa takan aaaar
otiier
vaaraoiaa.
Patottiwa. Statoarr, Bronxaa. ata.. kapt Id
ni».
Proof Taotta.
Honar racalrad on dapoalt at lBtar>at.
JAS. I.o.vo. Praat.
UAUlAiS »
JOUNO. BaADINO. V.-PreaX
STOtc Kp. TmunrarASaaratarr.
1>. K. P A TT E RSO N, Trnai OBear.
DiaacToiu -Jaiueii I^'ds. Airrad8.aaktt, Joaepb
J«haT.Monn>e. W.J. .Vead. Tbomaa B, PattonJohn
U. Haadloc Wm. li. I.uou, It. Uana Aaaaw, M. U.,
C
Baefa. Kobert Pati«ra<in, naodor
Bncal
JaooB .Narlrr. Tb»a. o. IIixhI. EdmrdL. ParkVna.
Jija. I
WUUaa Wataoo. I'hil^ucli-uia Samnal Rlddla.
Dr. OwMge W R,lly. IIarkhCBO. Pa.^ J. Simpson Africa, Ur.NTIXODO.v;
llanrr
a Baaai^, RciiUNo; Ednoou s. Uotj, aim.ixTOW« W. W^l. ItoTla. Oon-aaTOWa; B. B. M-o,-
i
:
a« « raexm, w .iwa, laaidlaa,
la a^.r.
It oaa act aa acait ta
raai aauia, eollaat
l
i
-
BUM
Jaalak O. Ijom.
Ataz. M. Whlla.
A. A. Low.
Alax.
Me- na.
,
BMb1Ch«uan
Ml
Wb. B. Baodall,
TALTBR J.
r b. Wand,
vm. II. Mala.
.r,
;:plaT
Hopaa.
M.rMn B.
•
aajrtta,
W.MaxvaU.
craaAX.
K rtvfTvpnni. H.
II
jaHU HOM
United States Trust Co.
OF rMW TORK.
.
Mo. 49
<
—
A» riTr in
rn nmUMa.
rBBOBHIC U. TA PPBN. Vtoa^R
IH> B
.
BHITTI.N, bacraUHyT
TBB
Provident Lifc&TrustCo
OF
I>II1I.ADELPIIIA.
laaorporaiad
IMu aa«t,aad
AMET«
WALL BTBBBT.
—
iia,631,330
la
amfm monbt oVi dki
d,krla*
aroa ablea latara*'
la aat aa RX
tSSaHmito a« aa mmUrn m ad
TOB. TBoanrBB. OUAKIH \>.
——
"""iMrBBavr allowbd
r"
iT>lrt air tT ni-*T - —
tSSBSJSSSaSf **"
^
DBPoarraL *
o!t
auadrawaaA*
'
*• •a""*< *^a*«*«»«fa»
at w«4l «• rsllgia
:'
vv
*
HITn&JUKBkrBK.
MnMHaaaa
fcad
t
I
-ri
taiuiMi Bluu,
JroMa
I^.w.
N. I'taalpa. BdwataCooaar.
W.Ba^Jraillac
la.a.aiMa4aa.<Cbaark. aaMb,
PaS WJfcaaaa^' Wat-Boaaafa"
U'UliU. HAMPTON,
A.HMIM.tKK.ru.M.
A<iK.NT.a«o~h>rUafam-.
Ita oapttal aad avrplua
of vbleb
favaw aaim
aaearttr.
All laaal faada and laraataiaa t a ara kapt laaarau
•ad aaan from tha aaaau of tha eomaaar.
Tka liiiimi of partlaa raaldlas ateoat aarafallr
aanaalad aad dair ramltlad.
ZaM-L B. eillPLKV.Praaidaat.
t. WIBTAK BHOWli, VIea-Praaldant.
ABA a. WINO. Vlaa-Praatdaotand Actaarr.
Arc.
W
KSTBB Fl RAtLr> HIC A 00 Ac N ORTB
y^ WAY COMPAQ r, ti! Waix M.. Maw Torft,
Am- ao. IWA
A aoararlr diTldand of ONB AND THBBBaUABTBIW PBR CB.NT on tha Piallwiad Moek
IMa anaapanT
kwtU
-
-
Com pany
Union Trust
^tDidends^
lutrtrcst,
I
-
will
ba
paid at thia
oBoa on
8«pt. 7 and raopan
M. L. RTBBi.
eloaa
OP NBW YORK,
It Broad war, eor. Rector Ht, N. T
•1,000,000
CAriTAL,'
M«ooo,ooo
»vwirt.vM,
Aatkartaad to aat aa Baaantor. AdalalaUator
.
B aeairar. orTi aM aa. aod
la
A LBOAI. OBPOSrrckr roBMOKBT
A. 8.
!
awiUML amdrntSSSntoa
mmSmrStmwSott
ttmt
tra «ar?'aaUaa. vlU
Uay rimli imkua
^rOBTHKBIf PACIFIC KllLROAD
COMPA.NT.
orrioa. No. 17 BaoAi>
TaaAacraKK*a
'"'^ Naa
TuHK. Ancnatn. IHNS.
I
)*r., i
i
tha Paad d'Orellla ulTlalon Hooda of
Ikia ffimpaay. doa Hcix. I, inM, will ba paid apun
praaantat|i>n at thia ofllf^ on and aftar that data.
BOBBBT I.K.SOX BKl.K.NAP.Traaaurar,
OiMaiH of
^^
W
•.
'a.WM«wTMat.
aariA. Baot,
"
'
laSraki
Jaaaa M. Mal^aaa,
Aabn«a C. Blaotaaa.
Jamat
II.
Uallrla,
i.T. ralraalM.
L B. rnahlaihani.
'aid.
OP THE attv-tmrnmn faOppicK
ifiMi-.wr. zi Bbuad BT_ (Miu.a
rirli
Boiu>ui«.i .Mw ViiUK, Aoii. K). IWa. CoBpona daa
I. IMN, fr-iin the (ollowlns bonda Will ba paid
aoaiad after thai data at tkla oflloa
Baal.
ot aaaopttafa thia aoaaaar
la"ia « «i. la aaaia i'faaaa
"' aaa aMan
g.'o.
Maw
^toa*
BMrtaMB. 9
Sat
urlaana BR. Co. (SaMna Olrlalun)
per oaat.
_
_
mortiMa
MaSauIntarnVtlonal RB.
TIMOTHT HOPKINS, Tiaaanrar,
cmT^
Co. lat
a per
NB\*S* MiaSMKWPOBT
OPFICB
.iMI-WY. «) BHiiAI.
IKMII-PI VAI.I.KV
.-ST.
r
iMilAaBmLDiKO'.
CMBoaadaa8ai>t
a^auga.
.ku«tji8,i;
ilowlaii
^
na «a<4 on aa<i
BBiBtaUNaiwnl«».'-- •
a pat cant uuuOa.
iiaodio.
will
-.luaj
B.
.
BH.CO.
lat
I
Moaaa,
Baaiaal f. Baraar,
Laaoi BaaaadT. Uao. C. Maaooo.
uxmcvnrm committbb:
O.g. WlUiaou,
A.
-'.
BilnSWad.
'•Mant,
nrH riaa-Praa't,
E.
Bailey,
S.
ft PINB BTKRIfT.
iiiAMaas IM
W aw TorB.
for aalo tSO.OOO of tha lit
and only niortaatie
per cent bonda of tba Uyda
Park flaa Company, Hnbarb if Chicavo. The; ara
due ISOt. Ccnpona pajable In rblcaito, or at the
Aamrtaaa Bxehaaca National Bank. New York, on
Orat Saptaabar and March. Tba abora amunnt la
tha balaaoa onaold of a total laaaa <t l«00,aoo, balna
a frat llan on property rained at (000,000. Nat aamInas mora than aaffldant to pay fljcad eharaaa fonr
llaiaa orar. I raoomaand thaaa boada aiA No.1,
Ihoae already aold being to oonaerratlra Inraatoia
who
look wall to lacnrttr and ability to pay IntarMt
ror farther partlenlan applr to
MIIU
'
IlfSVBAIVCE STOCKS
« "'ALfcSTHrrr.,
}
Naw YuiiK, AUK. 31, ism. t
nanTllh* ICaltroad Co ofltera to
The Richmond A
tba holdara of It. '"^.•| tn •
and elahtr dolln'
Bunoa. boar
and twantjr.nlnc
><
hundred
v..n
i.
ri<«(i|tilat(»d
ixir. IMNA,
'
<• old
r
-
each una
thooaand dollar
l>(-l>«nturc ii<>tmi, wkii all unpaid
In aooordanoa with tarma of tha
|Ko|KialUon obtainable at the ofllca of tha coa^
vnponaatlaebad.
pany.
A.
8.
BUFORD,
PBOBIA tt
TOLEDO
A RAII.ROAT) COMPANV.
Prealdent.
^wbstkbI?
Tha KIrst Mortjra«e B4>adholdera daalrlna to arall
themaalTea of the Vlrat Mortaace Boodh-ldei?
aitrvemeatv-who hare not already alaned and compllad witb the term a uf the Mune, ara nereby notllled
that. If ther daaira to arall of tha beneflu of
aaeh aareemenl, they mnat become partlea to
tha aame by dapnaltlna their bnnda with the rarraara'
'
Uiaa A Trnat Ooapaoy, aliniinc Ita r
_ ^plytna with iu tatau, on or bafora tha
•th day of Oolabar neat.
Tba aale nnder the f orecloaara deoraa la ordarad
for tbalMh uf Oetober, U««.
CtlARLKS MORAN,
Cbalrmaii_nrat_Mort4ra«e n<indholdor«*Conunlttaa_
To
the Second Mortgage Bondholden
of the Wabaxh SjHtcni East
of the MiKHlii8l|ipl.
The nndenlsned. at the reqneat of holderi of tba
ns4
Second Mortaace Boada,
TuladoA Wabaah, Wabaab A Waatam and Oraak
Weatam Rallruad. bare o»naenled to act aa a oo»>
AcraemenU
pniipct
tiiair
Iniereau.
am.
mltt«a I"
pt-weniiK tbeOimmluealoaat ara ready toriLmatnre at the Meimpolltan Trnat Company, aSWall
atxire-meotlonad
Btraet.
Naw
where
YOKK.
o>pl«>iijuLn Im* nbtalnad.
Aniioat 20, Iwa.
A. UUI8WOLD.)
TIIUMAM HILLIIOL'HB, ^Conunltta*.
CUARLB8 B. rLKMLNO.)
JilII.N N.
B. r.
BoMALfB.
JR., gaoraiary, Uf Naaaan Straal.
Investment becunties
BOUGHT AND MOLD.
WANTBDl
Mota Taller Bonda, all laaaaa.
gontbern Central lata.
,
^
Toledo Ann Arbor A Nurth Michigan liU.
Indlanapolla A VIncennae lata.
Mampbia A Utile Book lata.
'
B. HACUFIBLD,
Wo. SH PlBO atreet.
ALBBBT
6c
Fiagg,
& PineStib
Ltancan Building, Cor. Naaaau
CNTRANOB
No,
U PIMB aTBBBf.
BUOMKJtN AND 0BAL8B
A 8PKCIALTV.
Cteh Bald at o< «< f'T tbaabiiTeaaearltlaai or the;
tnu ba aoW aa eomoitaalua at aaUara oatkiu.
Hnlldlna.
Richmond & DanvilleRR.Co,
Reed
tuwmiSaSSu.
CO.,
Investors."
OATBS, Treatnfar.
rS:J^ESSi,
AaaatifParaar.
HATCH &
"To
laatwaafara—aayaaJrialatrf otMoOa.
I
I
reaaeal.
HP.
1.-W
-.i.m:w
^l<^<
K'
TBI
6:1.
WlSSa^^aT.
kr^hlm!
ondon.
Parilcnlara nailed tn any addreaa npaa
In
A. DITF.!«IIOFEB,
rill --ry Kg:
iw. Ba>4.a.Mliani.
Oaa. B.Jiaiao.
GOLD
LIM: IIONEV
Third Mo.. tM. imb.
(rnAHTKB PBBPBTUAL.)
aiiOCOtOOO
CAPITAL
,0«O, »C
BMrplaar - • •
Cmwttml
T^a iiM»« / laala«»l «n MlorT >»r nai p tiM
i
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
lairrrat payable Jane 1 and Dec. 1. Principal dae In 190^.
Principal aad iaiereai payable In
COIN iu the City of New York, ar in »TER-
Tba andantcned offera
aa a laaal DapoaitorT k/ oAar of »•BaeaiTadapnalia ifaHmareolDtaraal.
^
^JihLlBS. vSaa-Ptaat.
•«.
Neir Tori
tl.OOO.OOO.
St..
'arlnaa(ara(aat.ortraalaa fttreoraoraa aoT laaal ti aata itoa
aa tarocBMa MiBa aa
BaHahM* m* aaarttaaM laaUMtirji^Ma vnamm
iliilBiUiT' la tJM tn—aniina of b—i» « w. wUI
^^^
hem.
PRICE,
Wo. & Waaaaa Btraat,
nmna n
PHBapaan.
w
divldpud.pnjilUK atorkfi of El«-clri<- lAitht
CampnnicH In HuccrnarnI nu«l prolllablo
opprnllon.lhr par vnlue of which la 33H per
erai in exceaa of the Banda tanned agalnat
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
MIIU Building. 35 Wall
raajlti aaat
CO.
Secarpd by a Callalpral Trnat with the
American Loan Si Traal Co., ronaUliua ol
BANHKBB,
rAID CP CAPITAL,
tka Mia
TBI!
AMERICAN ELECTRIC MF'G
WaarcasarsB.
The Brooklyn Trust Co.,
Cor. of Moolacaaaod CUnuia 8ta..Braakl/a. N.T.
Thia eompanr I* astbofiaad br
BONDS
(GOLD)
OF
Anthortaad Capital
|l,noo,aoo
Pald-ap Capital
sau.uua
Aou aa Bzeeuior. Admlniatiator, Aaalcnae, ate.-
OLUI KIDDLK. Pa
^rust C^ompaaies.
6%
DEBEXTVRE
13
ON
r> e».
THE CHRONICLE.
1
l^ittawciaL
^iuawclaX.
^inatijcial.
nOLUEKS OF
SEVEX PER CENT
BOIVDS OF SERIES
At the
FUNDING BONDS
AND
€3hesapeake
Western
B
DAWSOiy
nOKTAIVA,
CO.,
&
Western and Sandusky Extensloa
Bonds, and others In interest, and upon their representation that the curniiuc power of their division of
the road has not been sufflciently considered, the
I'urchasInK <'<>nimlttee appointed under the Ueorgantzatlon Agreement of Keb. 1, 18st(. have concluded to submit to the existing parties to such
agreement, for their decL'«lon. the followinR sugfested modittcattons ot iti terms, viz.: Proposed new
lastern Division Bonds to bear interest at the rate
ot six Instead of five per cent; Lake Krie & Western
Firsts to receive par and accrued interest, in such
new Eastern division b »ndi, wiih'iut addition of
preferred stocK, and Sanduskv Kxtenslon Firsts to
receive twenty per cent of their par in such preferred stock In addition to the amount of new Eastem Division Bonds already provided f»>r.
OF
& Ohio
Bolicitatlon of various of the holders of
Erie
Jjtike
OF TUB
f
&
Lake Erie
KEORGANIZATION.
CURRENCY BONDS
':
XLm.
[Vol.
Issued In compliance with an Act
of Congress, approved July 30, 1886,
limiting all debts to 4 per cent of the
W^III receive a coiuiuunlcatton of assessed valuation.
Hpe<.lal deposits of Lake Erie & Western First
MorttjaKe Bonds «nd Sandusky Division First Mortinterest and Importance to tbeni by
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE gage Bonds will be received by the Central Trust
ompany up to Sept. 2*K 18H6, to be held for further
f\>r(vardlng their names and addresses A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE ABOVE deposit under the agreement of Feb. 1. 1886, tn the
event of adoption of the proposed modification of
to ns, Willi a memoraudum of the BONDS.
such agreemeuts, but otherwise to be returnable to
de DOB tors.
iwnount of the Konds of either class
Nkw Youk. Aug. SO. 1886.
Securities
FKANK
C. 110L.LINS (Frank C. Holllns & Co.).
luTestment
Bought
and
held by them, If they have not already
11 Walt Street. N. Y.,
W.SMITH
(Mutual Lifelnsurance Co.),
HBNRY
Sold.
at
person
In
done so, or by calllne
N Bsau Street, N. Y„
Railway Co.
i
our
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE
office.
A
S.
'Xo.
HATCH &
CO,,
59 WallStreet. N. Y.,
Purchasing Co mmlttee.
BBADSTREET & CURTIS,
5 Nas§an Street,
NEW YOKK.
Kailwaj Company.
hereby given tbat
Is
tlie
time witliin
whloli youi- bonds will bo received by
ers'
Loan & Trust Co.
is
30, a«ter wbicb date
tlie
SErTEMBER
terms
accorded to
Income and Land Grant bondholders under
before that date with the
Farmers' Loan & Trust Company.
IS^iAC J. WISTAB,
JOHN MARKOE,
ROBT. FLEMING,
C. E.
SATTEBE.EK,
New York, Seirt.
1,
ComtLittee.
FOR
A
limited
New
<
fferlng the
& Co.
Agency, 71 Wall Street.
Commercial and other credits issued,
bills
seat for
collection, etc., etc.
LAWRENCE McKEEVER,
J.
Henry
&
S. Ives
Affent.
Co.,
BANKERS,
The Amusement Company, wdch was oritrinated
by Erastus WLiuanaa an Instrumt-ntality to increase
traffic has shown this Summer its ability to attract
and nterest enormous crowds, and s prospects and
eaniioK power are excellent.
l*os8cssed of cood
property, a complete outfit, valuable cuntrjicts,
franchises, etc., it offers an attractive investment.
Circulars containiniflurther particulars can be had
on application to
B.
(ilyn, Mills. Currie
BUAN'CHES:
York.
^ew York
CO.
attention to the marked a<ivan<:eof staten Island
securities, of which ho makes a specialty. The old
Kailway stock, of par value of j;i5, wliich fornierly
Bold at $45. Is now worth $70. Tne rapid Transit
Stock, which was sold at 50. has since realized )ibO,
and is now held much higher. Tha Kapid 'I'ransit
Honda were placed at 90 and are now selling at 11^.
The St. Gouitje Improvement t'onipany cust lis
ahareho'ders 70 and was clo.-*ed at 190.
GEORGE
HKSKKVK FUND. £250,CJ0
,
above stock, draws
i
1
Bra«il— Para. Pernambuco, Bahla, Rio
De Janeiro. Santos. Sao Paulo. Kio Grande Do Sul,
Pplutas Porto Alegre.
Portugal— Lisbon, Oporto.
River Plate— Montevideo.
of the shares of the
STATEN ISLAND AMUSEMENT
undersigned, in
£500,000
Bankeks
ISALE:
number
NASSAU
No. 25
ST.^
BOX
P. O.
NETV TOUK*
1.423.
i
Transact a general banking business, Inolading tbe
purchase and sale ot securities listed at the New
7ork Stock Exchange, or in the open market.
RIPFiEY,
06 Broadway.
New
Receive deposits subject to check at sigbt
allow Interest on daily balances.
York.
Secretary,
Government,
THE
1866.
and
County, City and Railroad
on hand for sale or exchange, and
State,
i3ond8 constantly
Long Dock Company's
particular attention given to the subject of Inreetments for instttutionaand trust fnnds.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
COiNSOLIDATED MORTGAGE,
OF THE
Massasoit House,
FIFTY TEAR,
New Yobk,
Sept. 1, 1886.
SPUINGFII<:i.D, IHASS.
Texas & Pacific Railway Co. SIX PJCR CB\T OOLO BOXI>$.
larger part of all the Uivisionai Morttiase Bonds
upoQ which it is proposed to foreclose, the reurcanization of the Te.tas lb. I'aciHc Hailway Couipany
under the ommittee's plan will now be promptly
proceeded witil.
The attention of afockholders is called to the following factf* siiowinjr tiie superior position tlu*y will
occupy in the reort^anized company, as compared
with their position 111 the present company. The
l^ter is bankrupt and the physical condition of its
road wretelied.
Under the reorganization it \b proposed to briUK up
tile road to a hipli standard bv the expenditure of
tD.OOO.OOif, to be contributed b 'th by the bond and
shareliolders. The authorized fixed charKes of the
present Ciimpany are tia.3«0.»8ii, with *5is0.000 continpent cliarnes.niakinu a total of $2,y:iO.Rso ahead
of the stuck. The new company wiil have autliorJzed tlxed charges of $l,287,t«0, with contingent
cliarpes of ipl,;i50,000. making a total of ?li,537.840
ahead of the stock, and with only !fl,287,840 actual
axed charges, the company will rest upon a secure
and peruianeut basis.
Notice is hereby given that the time until
which stock may be deposited with the Farmers' Loan & TrH^t Company is limited to Sep
tember 30, after which date stock will only ho
received, iJ at all, upon payment of » penalty of
dollars per-share.
Theconlribut on provided for under tlie plan
will not be required at the time of deposit, but
the same will become iiayablp in Instalments of
not more than $2 50 per share, aud upon notice
of not less than ninety days,
I J.
WISTAK,
M. McOHEB,
^Committee.
JOHN N.HUTCHINSON, j
SAXTERLEE,
W. H. CHAPIN._
HOTEL,
SMALL BLOCK FOR SALE
MadUon Square,
BY
The
€AROL.I]V ^k COX,
BANKEUS,
55 Broadway,
New
Manaj^ed Hotel
the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
under a plan
t reorganliatlon
of
Secretary.
MOOBK. W. K. KITCHKS.
&
B. SCH1.«Y
(J.
Schley,
BANKERS AND BROKKRS,!
Branch OFPiCESi
New
72 Wall
St.,
N. Y.
Connected with
I.
A.KvANS Ai^..,
Ill So. 3d St., Phila. E. L.
1419
1'
St.,
Boston.
UitDWSTEH&Co., Cnioaao.
Wash'a. 1HiiiiiakI)& KAK.MEU.Harti'd.
Private \Vire Connoctii>n8.
Bonds ;ind Miscellaneous SeKxcliannes. also Grain and
Provisions on ChicaMo Board ttf Trade
Buy and
curities on
sell Stociis,
New Vork
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS
SELAriCnAMBBBLAIN,
SPENCER TRASK,
HKNRY AMY,
JOHN DKltUY run,
GBOIIGH BURNHAM, CUA11L.K8 J. CANDA,
SAMUEL, B. PARDONS. WM. H. D. STOKES,
AUGUST MUTTBN,
Committee.
i6
AlSD .VrOCKBHOKBANKKRSwanted
byaKuntleman (29.with
and
i8
Broad
Street,
N. Y,
Albany, N. Y.
Providence, E, I
Saratoga,
KRS—Oceupatioo
Transact a General Banking Buniness]
tion to London and ('oiilinental nuirkfta. Fluent
English, French and German correspondent, t-irstC .nsldurable Keneral business
rale ohico nian.
Direct Private Wires to each office and to
PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON,
:
jiuanclal Ctarouicle
TORK.
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
26
prepared by
knowledK! and executive aljility. Also some experience in ex oort and option business. First-class
New York references also from present employers
In New York. Salary, *'«at start. ,\o objecllon to
Reply K. K., cure •(
place outside .New Y'ork.
a.
Moore
the , Bondholders' Citnimittee. Copies of this plan
and aereement may be obtained from the Central
Trust Company, or a the olBce of the Committee,
No. 32 Nassau Street New Yorlc.
rro
in
IfiEW
Appointed and Most Liberally
the City, with the Moat Central
HITCHCOCK. DAKLINS t CO.
JOHN
ITork.
Bondholders are invited to deposit their bonds
Ifork,
Lar^cest Best
and Delightful Location.
Mexican National Railway.
wth
Avenue
Fifth
10 years' London and (Continental C-xperienee in
furelKU banking and stuckhrnkenif-'e. AinLTlc;in railroad securities a specially, particularly in their rela-
JACOB H. SCHIFF,
WM. D. A\1SSOK,
O. E.
A.
WESTERN
IN
Convenient for the tourist or business man. Near
Union Depot,
_
Covering Tunnel and Terminals of
Erie Railway at Jersey City.
-1-
JOHN MARKOE,
KOBERT FLEMING,
C.
TUB BEST APPOINTED HOUSB
NKW E.NGLANL).
Principal Payable 1935.
INTEEEST, April and October.
The undersipned committee havinp received the
two
£1,000.000, in 50,000 shares of £20 each.
Bank of England— Messrs.
Staten Island Securities.
i
C. M. McGHEE,
JACOB H. 6CHIFF,
WM. D. WINSOR.
JOHN N. HUTCHINSON,
CAPITAL,
PAID UP
The
tlie
Commltteo's plan will be absolutely withdrawn,
except in respect to the Bonds tliat have been
deposited on or
Brazilian Bank,
Limited, London.
35 Pine Street, fiew ITork.
Farm-
limlteilto
tlie
London &
RANKERS,
T9 the Income and Land Grant Bondholders of the Texas & Pacific
Notice
WILLIAM A. READ (Vermllye & Co.).
N«8snu Street, N. Y^
CLARENCE GARY (Cary & Whitridge),
LIST.
I
WORCESTER
I
tmm
HUNT'S MEBCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED "sTATEa
VOL.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
43.
CONTENTS.
THK OHBOinCLX.
I
NO. i.ioa
1886.
4,
two
$281,990,803 respectlrely in the
favor of 1839 of 40-9 per cent.
SA3 UBltad SUtM Tnmmrj Buie7S4
iiMHit...
260
S»7 Moaotarr aad OtaaiareUl
Piafll* In tiM OitUo BoftlMM.. 254
EonlUh Nov*
261 N*w
rmaMlal K«Tl»w of Aoxiiat. tM Ooomerelal aad mwnnanooM
Tba Debt fltolemcBl for
aawa
263
Ancnal,188a
tao
O aarlnK-BoaM RctanM
The FIfiaaeUl Sttnatlon
Tke ElbvtWeaeM or Poola
H^VOT ^PWfllM^ ^ll^a
years, or
WukBtMnt
Wa
PwOmt.
ro(k..
|ftie,B18,170
tt4S.Me.8QS
(•I3.SS8J
4-183
THE BAMKXB8- OaZBTTB.
ltaUi«a4 llanlaM
~'
O w « «l QoMikiM
ten
|
'"
I
of 8Uie>«
8813,8811,804
+18-8
a.4SS.718>
(-38-0)
(886,800)
(4S,8l9.g80)
(-4f8)
(-re)
(4:ia.tiw,
0.toi,asa)
tasBiMMn
ISS.44J.SSM
<4t.lBG,OaO)
(47.»)Q,S0ei
(84.aM.000)
(+18-*
!-!»«)
t-48T0
(87,784,000)
(-30-8)
•Be.ait.iiet
ta*,orr.i6S
8.880,400
+1-7
•88,080.978
8,848.800
+10-0
+t-7
U4ajw
+7*
8,4ST,aao
i.asMsa
i,oo8,ni
1!he Chrontcle.
lotkiaa
Tas ConcBBCiAL asd
Am
I
Fi?(a!icial CiiroxicliI i«
r«nk «Mry ^aiMrtfaw m»ming.
talawd a« ta« Foot Oaa«w Wo w foifc. .T. .
y«MMA«l
in
— —Bood oTan mall mttur.
Terau •t SibMriptlaa— Payable
aM.4ao
LoweO
(•4.010
V.B^
ISM7l.aM
Philadelphia..
•47JBa«.1l7
Pliubarg."..
910 20
•altuaat*.....
Total Middle..
tataMripttoadaaiadlBCpaMMO
1128
Wi pMua la Gadoacloaladl na pmnugu
M%7:
Cbieaco
do
do
Z»
MlHm.
ftMM laoiado tho Ixmrrots- mtmmamr, l4Mir.i ohm to two Clnotniiatl
tonlalMd wlthoat extra okaise lo MlMcilben uf the Milwaakaa
ar—ii
»«Mo«.
fci
IMtrnIt
iwtnba
l^MMMMBMt be M
er Part omee ttoeeT
AaeatOeeover
f te^b le
i
Ord<^
to ftiielrtii
The Indlanapoll*
DralU ClOTelaad
datappe<l.
Mdobr
far
alM
>
PMtaceoai
U18
....
Colaabae.
Tetaaeebaaadtermbeerlberaattl
•ooa la Ba«laa«.
. .V «Mlonaapolls..
'_•» Ue Ootiaaacui^Aao Ki>a«cial CaaoaiOLa la LoodoD
_
—
toVtthMeaM BDWAaD%A• 8a
mi. .1 Drapera' Uardaoe. K. C. rhereiub- D»o»«»
jgetjwe aad adfii rtH iMiiiu will bo takea at ifea
fa«alar ralea. aad
facale
"^ ""•"
Total
•aato,
la.««rh.
1,010,481
808880
Bei,an
»m,484
188
880,886
-H8-4
BKJoe
+11-8
+*•!
+84-0
+31-8
814.888
+8»0
•I-
-1-83
f7-«
•77.886^88
+10-1
-I-88-8
184.088,786
+18-6
7,oe8,8»
+8-8
+6-8
I08,I87,S71
flOH)
8,l8dJ8l
i«^sa,at7
8,8«C7U
1 1.004.481
|eUB0.4M
181,810^04
+ 87 8
^784.188
+18-8
tt4.'nS.«74
+11-6
•40,784,568
il.fl8S.400
•40,17S.iae
8,774,890
t40-.i
»,8M,4B0
sjse.tee
8.8M,MA
H>-9
8,480,810
8,708,a»l
l.S*l,ISI
it7
8,M0,78S
1,481, ere
8,888.788
1,884,081
1,881,788
+14-8
+88-7
+88-4
—4-1
-t-ss-e
1,871^0
i.oae.*8S:
184,447
8,840,480
8.718,011
TTaoesI
4 44-4
-8-8
8,078,478
1,784.888
+68^
-1
4-7
•f7»-l
1.188,8411
—»%
8.488.001
I,833,«e0
+80-8
+66-6
7SIJ80
-»«
8,878.848
+ 8»a
+e7«
8,188.848
a,798,71l
,
•7a,S(i8M«
t81.SM,3l«
-H8-8
•7».077,S&3i'
+18-4
tlS.117,tT4
1.077.8IH
tl8,A80,4:M
118.041,400
MO.OM
+11-5
4-78 8
8.047.800
8477.408
+ 11-7
4.084,000
S,SI8MI
8,088,480
8,»l8tl0e
4-88-7
+1-8
+B8-7
+0-4
+8-5
481-8
4,784,788
+80«
886,718
+48
788,838
888,188
+87-8
«400iS77
CLSARINO HOUSS RBTURNS.
-8 8
418-4
+ 1011
|
TMOSeeof tbaC«*n?ricui Id UTorponl
UTerponI U at BIS, Kaekaaxe
Kaekaar BaUtllniri. Bt
DA!fA * Oa..
C
PablUkara, St.
WIUXtM a. OAMA. t WILLtA-V
>«, RftW ¥OBK.
Now)
fomu o. rvojo. j )» dc 81 WIIMaaa atrMt,
FiMT omoa Box na.
LoaliTiUa....
.
l.ne,808
874,8611
808.018
sie7s,e;8
Wi
I
a0aaM4eeeflheraperaB|nUrdat
+7^
]
A4Tuee
la
gf Qao. TaarQaeladlay pooiogO
8pna«aeU....
Total
.4u;. 81.
1888.
(-S4-8)
.
Maikat. Tontgn Kz~
a margin in
Oalri
978.488
0«,078
The week ending Saturday, August «8, the period which Total
Boetbara.
180,081,888
•84,878,481 4-l8«
+8-1
•80,448,746
the piiMot flgnrea earn, wae one of aztreme dulneas at the
tea rranilyi....
818.1
•lej84.«M +•8-8
tl8"7I.OPe
+«rs
I'** York Stock Exchange, the daahasi in •haree reaching
......
twMo^asB
+1»8_
+i»-»
a total of only 918,M8, a Tcvy decided falling off from the
Tork *>iMto.*t kMjMjM
+14-7
aggfagate for the prtTious week, and amaller than for any
* Not ijDoiadoa id totals.
imllar Ume since July 10 last year. A« a reralt of this inacWe have received our usual telegraphic returns of excliangea
tirity in speculation, and aided by an apparent slackening in for the five days, and give tbem below.
At New York there
general mercantile affairs, the exchangee a* tUs oity exhibit a ia a lose from the flgurea of the previous five days of over
Tery marked decline from Angust 31. The other large cities, $28,000,000, due mainly to a further fulling off in speculative
r
»os«on, I'hUadaiphia and Chicago, also ezhifatt saaller clear. transactions. Outside of New York, however, a pretty large
ingathan a week ago. and, with New York, about make up gain is exhibited. In comparison with last year the increase
the toUl lose from last week, the aggregate for the remaining in the whole country reaches 7-7 per cent, while with
New
clearing houses being practically the same as on August 21. York eaohkled the ezceaa is 80-7 per oent
Twelve cities record an increase orer a week ago, Minneapolis
flM Os** Badla* arrl.
beta( most prominent.
.1.
Oenirart with the corraapoading period of 188.5 indicates
that the current exhibit is a faearabla on*. At many pointj
the gains are moat decided, noUbly Lowell 93 per cent, St,
Joseph 79-8, Omaha 75- 1. Cleveland 56-6, Minneapolis 55!
Columbus 44-4 and Qnoinnati 408 per cent, white the only
lose is at Peoria.
1888.
Now Tork
Balmotau^
Ml').84il.5.1<):
(«kiJ
Bonoa.
rttitadelHlB..
BalUiMie..
.
Cbloaso
8t.Loali
The market al«e of the shata salea at the New York .Stock Now Orlsaaa...
Eaohange fcr the waek reach«l $S9,6ne,000. which compares
Total
Balanea.
wttfc |ftl,OM,00« for tba week of last year.
We arrive at ;tbe Total Conntir*
all
wrtiangea dae to tranaaotioos other than stocks by deducting
MSB
t40.i.Bni(in8
+1-0
|I,I3I,M»)
(-80-0)
8i.r:o,8ae
49.418.83'
41.100,1
87.470.778
+7-0
+0-0
+81-6
+«if8
+26-8
-0-0
(448,7ri2i
8,'M4.WT
8I.2(JB,000
8,0881614
80,602.000
iB,asoj:7i
18,410886
8,Te«,7«0
8,7as.o«0
ie3'i.700.7R8
sa.oti.Ma
4(>,ftMlMe
•8«>i,wa,Ma
double tha above values, the result being $897,20«,no and OnUldo Mow Tork (XXH.lvS oi;i
' Bmnatod
oa tbo ba«li or Uia lajl weoklj
BOViJbld'titus. 87.
1886.
,
488>.1
~+vr[
^1^4
,706,1001
(-«7-a(
40.BH).1.16
+r8
-HWl
BJtOMU
+f6-7
+18-5
+11-8
+0-7
•S87.noi.4S8
80.370.100
+iTt
_+8r7
J<i4.8ri,««
+18-8
0.17S.84
37.KS i.ono
i«,o«a.ioo
taoaraio.uiii
retnra.
PtrCkaS
ttae,O(«.«70
>i(0
3
THE CHRONICLR
254
sure to
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
[Vol. XLIII.
and it seems probable that Europe will have
She will pay us however in anything we
sell,
to take them.
Bankers' balances at the Stock Exchange have this
week loaned at 2 and 8 per cent, averaging ab)ut 6.^ per
cent.
The demand has not been urgent, owing to the
will accept other
than gold, for in the present condition
world's currency she wants that
of the
most of all and
Furthermore, in this struggle we
are weak, having undervalued gold by our forced silver
will part
with
last.
it
very limited business in stocks, and the tendency has
been^oward ease because of this fact and a consequent currency. As a result of it all, it will be noticed that
The condition of the banks has imports of merchandise are increasing materially; and it
pressure of balances.
improved slightly by reason of the gold imports and is most likely that unless rates of interest should remain
Treasury disbursements, but it has not so materially high in New York, that the receipts of gold will be in
changed as to enable them to be at all liberal in accommodating their customers. None are ofiering money on
call, even upon governments, while only a very few are
discounting or buying commercial paper. This latter
feature is in some measure restricting important branches
of trade, merchants suspending purchases until returns
can be received from maturing bills.
It is now seen however that a measure of relief to the
market is not long to be deferred. The drain to the
West and South continues of course, though for crop
purposes it is a little less urgent, and the Crovernment rev
enue is increasing materially, so that the calls to cover
these
requirements are considerably
larger
than they
were a year ago but the gold arrivals during the two
weeks from Europe have now been about 4^ million dollars, and with the first of September the Treasury began
its disbursements on account of bond calls, &c.
On that
day the 4 million dollar call issued July 19th matured
the quarterly interest on the 4|- per cents amounting to
$2,812,500 fell due the ordinaij heavy disbursements
the last of August or first of September also began'; while
payments on other called and presented bonds were made;
;
;
Besides this there are about 4 millions gold
now
in transit
from Europe to arrive this week, 10 millions called bonds
mature September 1 5th, and the 1 million offer referred to
below is also payable in amounts when presented up to that
date.
Altogether this should furnish funds
lieve the pressure to a fair extent.
But
it
sufficient to re-
cannot be
antici.
small amounts as heretofore, and that our imports will go
on increasing. In the meantime our exchange market is
fluctuating; this
week
has kept within half a cent of
it
the specie importing point, with a tendency slightly
downThe demand is chiefly from bankers who have
bought bills with which to cover gold importations. So
ward.
demand
often as the
recover
when
subsided, rates of exchange
fell,
to
the inquiry was renewed.
houses have been doing scarcely
The arbitrage
anything either way and
offerings of commercial bills are not urgent.
Another Government bond call has been issued this
week, not in the usual form but general as regards all
uncalled 3 per cents, optional on the part of the holders
the privilege expiring with the I5th September and limited
to the first
This
10 millions presented.
offer,
as
it
may
more properly be designated, following so closely the
recent calls, proves clearly enough that we have in previous
weeks correctly foreshadowed the policy of the Department
Some, however, argue
to materially reduce its surplus.
many
that there will not be
Perhaps that
tation.
will
reasons for thinking
the Secretary was
street, or
prove true, but there seem to be
can imagine that
We
will not.
it
induced to give the
secure
call
bonds
the form he
on the
held by banks desiring to retire their circula"
so as
did,
presentations under this invL
to
possible
if
afloat
tion, and to that extent avoid for the present disturbing
bonds on deposit, and which the banks wish to continue
on deposit, for circulation. At all events, we may pre-
sume he would never have issued the invitation unless he
be again pushed had pretty good reason to believe that a considerable
And, in fact, there has been
upon Wall Street with the freedom of past months, nor is amount would be obtained.
about a million dollars already presented, and why the full
it desirable; if commercial affairs continue to improve,
pated that the market
its
old
will,
conditions, or
that
during the
money
fall
months, assume
will
and nothing occurs to create distrust, the legitimate wants
of the country must absorb more and more of the funds
that have hitherto been idle, and though the Treasury
surplus may become much less, it ought when let out to
find abundant occupation.
There appears to be no little doubt prevailing as to
future imports of gold. | We should say the amount must
depend greatly upon the condition of our money market
and the situation in Europe. The rate of interest at Lon.
don in the open market has further declined this week,
being reported now at 2^<g2^ per cent, showing how inac
tive commerce is in Great Britain and how difficult it is
To be sure the Bank has gained
to keep up the rate.
this week £127,000, but from a special cable to us
it appears that none of its imports came from European
^^
money
the Bank has hitherto only been
draw from South America and Australia, and this
time mainly from the latter; the week's movement was
made up by an import 'principally from Australia of
£204,000 and a shipment to the interior of Great Britain
centres, but that
able to
of £77,000.
Furthermore the
total
bullion held by the
Bank to day is only 21^ million pounds sterling. Paris and
Berlin resist the free movement of gold to America by
charging a premium, and then not selling freely.
These facts show how hard the pull will have to be and
offer should not
be accepted
is
not clear.
There
a
is
good
prospect that the whole balance of the unredeemed 3s will
be retired within twelve months.
ducting outstanding
calls,
105 milhons
Even now,
excluding this
after de-
last one,
there
Furthermore, interest rates
continue so high that loans even on governments cannot
are
but
left.
be obtained at less than 4 to 5 per cent, making
ently for the
tioned to
interest of all such parties as
make
the change now.
appar-
it
we have men-
The extent
of the
be only a question of how
many of the 3 per cents there are in a shape to accept the
response, therefore, seems to
invitation.
Some
banks it is claimed propose to rebonds which are on deposit and not give up
"We cannot think that any number
their circulation.
would desire to pursue that course, for it would puzzle
one to discover where the profit on circulation is, with the
bond not drawing interest. Besides, the right or po«?er to
do it, is certainly questionable. Without dwelling upon
the point that the notes are only authorized to be issued on
interest bearing securities and by clear implication thereof the National
tain their
fore
when
as a
basis
sufficient
bonds
interest ceases the security has lost its character
for circulation
for
the
are "payable
—passing
Treasurer
at
to
that
point,
know
the pleasure of
the
is it
that
not
the
Govern-
how much resistance will Have to be overcome to bring ment," and that the Secretary is required both to oal'
gold this way with any freedom. Wo havo crops to be and to pay them in the reverse order in which they were
SSDTSKBEB
THE CHRONICLK
4, 1886.]
255
he e»n keep the money in the receipts, having dechned in August to 9 per cent, which
matared aad the bonds are is, with one exception, the smallest ratio reached in any
already in the Treasurer's possession, seems to confer upon month since the new administration went into ofiSce. The
him and the banks an option and discretion that the statute figures are so interesting and instructive ttiat we repeat
nowhere contemplates or gives and which Congress would them below, though we have given them many times
It appears to^be his duty at the before, adding on the results for August.
never have granted.
Now
iasaed.
to say thftt
Trauary when the
call
hM
pay the bonds so far as he can get
has created no machinery for
retiring the bank notes in such a contingency, we sup
maturity o{ the
them
in,
and
call to
MOITTHLT RECBU're Or Cl'STOXS DCTIBS AT
the law
if
pose a credit of legal tenders for the
PATMXjm MADS HI—
would be a good security for 90 per cent of
currency until Congrees could provide the necessary
AmmtHt. P. a.
the bond
authority for retiring the notes without the consent of the
bank.
lasa,
referring to our
the Chicago Timea, in
remarks about small silver
misunderstand our meaning.
certificates,
appears
to
still
In stating that the Treasury
we
as
explained
we
week,
last
should
Orrtifeala
Silrer Certl/c't.
Amount. P.Vt. Amount. P.
CI.
T>*hrnmrf,
March
»Ut
CI*
t
US.I
st.ooo
77.000
JsT'uarr...
as.000
31 -•
a,7a«.ooo
8S«
4.170.000
8.201.000
SI'S
3»«
4.488.000
ws
44^0011
s>ai.aoo
SB-i
lM-0
3.'<88.000
S4-S
i,Ma.aoa{
1»«
l.TXH.OUO
1S«
4,180 000
3,n«».ooa
41-S
37-8
s.aii.000
ss-s
8.810,000
a»8
8.790,000
1,711,000
8S-8
18-4
l-S
0«
S.aV7.000
0-7
Oi»
0-7
8.818,000
4.007,000
;
38*8
41I-0
'
June...
Jnlj
Qrt
...
8,188,000 88-5
8,408,000 88-8
<,OI7,000 ir4
7.711^000 08-4
are
Aa^uti...
8«pt»l
Department has the power to issue these certificates in October.
Ron
place of legal tender and bank note fives, we did
not suppose,
Imoant. P.
I
April ..^..
We notice that
OoU
V. 8. Not—.
100 per cent of
full
NOW TORK.
4.MI.000
SSwOOO
8t.«00
8S.000
<"
0-8
3,130.000, as-8
I.HII.OOO
80M0
o-»
S,«ffi^00O
71gOOO
0-7
i
1,190.000
»S
70-8
l,8lrt.00li
u-s
4,a«,ooo BT1
1.I78.00P
13-S
7.083,000
S8«
SgOOO^OOO
[
ao«
1,1S7,00U
1311
o^sLMo, a»s
1,(114.00
14-S
8-8
issa
that
sacb
implying
a ra<iical Fottnury
as
be interpreted
Much
the
first
place,
the
amount April
measure was possible. In
Mmj
would in any event be limiied to the idle silver Jiui*
4*^100
0-4
ajsijMt S11
B.S37.0aO 4r4
a.oaa,ooo| 43-4
l,i«7.000
TWOO
O-D
T.»1.000' 88-4
8.978.000
1.101.000
10
rt.aU.WM
OOU
1,118,000
80-8
njuo
0-S
0-7
rt,HH,000
71-4
i.otKOoo
u-a
l.!i:8.U00
tS-8
MUJHOl
81-7
4-8
1.497,000
and that again by (he amount the
DepartmeiJt could keep in cirenlation. and that a^am by
Of coarse if an emergency
the wishes of the people.
.iiade aewssary any interference with bank notes (a very
remote oontiogency), bank officers would unilonhtelly be
•t»<o
07
S-9
MiisOOO
1»«
lis
>,4M,aou' i«-e
i..%4.aoo
dollars in the Tressury,
jAnoAfy...
Joir
One
.
ooosolted,
of
and
still
as a matter of law the ili'Doiuiuaiions
bank notes as we have always understood the
As to the
in the discretion of the Comptroller.
make
the change in legal tendert,
practice
of
we simply
statute are
authority to
r«flv«t<><i
the
0-7
AottUJt....
is
aanxwa
lo.soa.ooo' TS-s
I
1,878.000
r»
ia«
other change will be noticed, and that js that gold
again beginning to play a part in the customs payments,
legal
having for some time back been almost
tenders
This results simply from the Government's
wholly used.
having again begun to pay out gold as well as legal tenand hence the former is resuming its place in the
ders,
The
receipts.
slight reduction of
the Department, for there has never been a Treasury gold holdings during
a million dollars in the
August
is without special
denominations were not changed. For signifioance, more particularly that, as alreikly said, the
instance, the total fives outstanding in 1880 were a little legal tender balance is over 13 million dollars larger.
over 67 millions, in 1881 they were very nearly 63 Taking gold, silver, legal tenders and bank notes together
year when
the
1882 they were 68^ millions, in 1883 they
1884
73 millions, in
they were 78
1885
and
in
they
were 84 millions.
holdings of all kinds of money have
soma 10 million dollars. Aa stated above, the
millions,
increased Government revenuee are in part responsible for
We thus see that the law of 1873 has not made any this, the receipts for the month having been $32,195,000,
ctiange in the practice of the Oovemment, and we think which is 2^
millions
greater
than in the prein view of that fact we were anthorixed and are still vious month,
and 4 millions greater than in the
authorieed in concluding that no change waa intended with corresponding month of 1885.
The larger revenues of
millions, in
were
abont
the Treasury
increased
regard to the section of the act authorizing the small course are an indication
silTer certificates
which the Times quotes; there
nothing taking away the authority
if it
is
certainly
as
(especially
the
receipts alone, but
existed before.
of
increase
is
the activity
in
business
not confined to customa
applies to internal
taxes as well), and
The Government monthly financial statements issued so long as business continues in this state the revenues
this week have a special interest in view of the change of
must be expected to be large. It is worth remarking that,
policy respecting bond calls aad Treasury surplus.
How notwHtjU^l^ing the increased holdings of money, the
ever looked at, they only afford new evidence of the satis- actual balanco available is about 3f million dollars less
factory working of present Treasury methods.
Notice than on the 1st of August. The reason is that there has
for a moment the position with respect to silver.
The been a heavy increase in the amount of current liabilities,
total revenues during August were unusually large
so in part in the item of accrued interest, but chiefly in the
—
mneh
the Treasury holdings of
so that
item of
3| million dollars. Yet
managed to reduce its net sflver balance
latter ia
during the month increased some
tlw
Oovemment
transfer checks and drafts outstanding, which
always very heavy on the first of September.
The earthquake shock which has this week been felt in
tenders
1
from t9~, 745,949 to $96,016,637—that
of over (1 ,700,000.
legal
Remembering
to the extent
is,
that dtiring the
almost the entire country east of the Mississippi, has had
month no
(3,700,000 was added to the coinage of silver dollars,
it
influence in financial
reason
why
it
should
circles, as
indeed
have, considering
there was
that
no
whatever
be seen that during August over $4,400,000 in silver damage was done has been confined to limited districts
must have been put oat. It and been entirely local in extent But in the city of
not well, perhaps, to make too much of this result for a Charleston, South Carolina, the disturbance worked a
will
dollars or their representativea
is
iagla month, and yet is
that in no other month
able
to
on
effect
a
it
not significant,
in
reduction
1886
of
was
its
considering
the Treasury
silver
holdings,
It is unnecessary to repeat here the details
with wbdch every reader of the daily papers is familiar.
catastrophe.
Suffice it
to say that
the business portion of the city ia
was a constant increase, beliemd to have been practically laid in ruins, a large
nwotb by month, from January to August This has number of lives lost) buildings and churches wrecked,
tlie more significance also from the fact that tUver con.
millions of dollars' worth ^of property destroyed, trade
tiauM to show a very small proportion in the Oovemment and busibeie paralyzed, and a vast amount of suffering
but
the
contrary
there
THE CHRONICLE.
256
people.
the afflicted
hardship entailed upon
and
Of course everybody accepts the loss as an achow
is
the only concern
complished fact, and
possible^
as
speedily
as
to repair the damage done
During a score of years or more Charleston has experienced
repeated reverses, and been obliged to face many calamities
of largo magnitude, including war, bombardment, fire,
and last year a cyclone. But from each and all these mis.
We
fortunes the recovery was speedy.
may
expect that
[Vol. XLlIi,
in the net earnings, the surplus
month
the
remaining
year for
this
stands at only $25,381, against $63,874 last
year.
Louisville <t Nashville figures of net earnings have also
been issued this week for the month of July, and show a
new
very auspicious opening of the
known
previously
that the
increased during the
month
fiscal year.
gross
It
had been
earnings had greatly
—over $200,000 —and now we
find that this gain in gross has
been nearly
all
transferred
But knowing
the same will iiappen in the present case.
the extent of the disaster, and the magnitude of the task
to
before the suffering people, a deep feeling of sympathy is
felt throughout the whole country and an unwillingness
against only $361,445 last year, an increase of $185,008,
that they should undertake the
Charleston people are
work
self reliant,
alone.
of restoration
and
will
very likely
the net, the expenses having increased only $17,434-
The
total of
or over 5
1
the net thus stands at $546,453 this year,
The following
per cent.
is
a comparison of
the July figures for seven years, or back to 1880.
re^
Louisv. a
It was wise
fuse to call upon the outside world for aid.
Nashv'le
to wait to
bodies
not
public
commercial
for
our
ttaerefore
Jul]!.
Gross
be asked, but to proffer assistance, and urge its acceptance.
market has undergone no special change.
Our stock
Prices have been well maintained, but the volume
has
transactions
dull
—
of
been very small and the market very
There has been no gen-
at times, almost stagnant.
1886.
1885.
1884.
1883.
1880.
1881.
1882.
t
778,887
1,259.774
1,067,332
1,060,104
1.124.776
1,06!1.7R5
Kxpenses.
713.321
696,887
624,s70
687,016
686,984
t
817.135
574,706
482.63ft
Net....
546.453
361,445
435,284
437,760
376.781
242,379!
289,901
t
In 1885 the earnings had been the smallest since 1881
now we find both gross and net larger than in any previous
The change is a striking
July in the company's history.
eral feature to affect the condition except the rate for
one, and the Louisville & Nashville is not the only road on
money. Brokers and stock speculators have so long been
which it has been noticed in recent periods.
accustomed to cheap money, that now when a revival of
Chicago Burlington tfc Quincy is of course situated in
business activity is taking funds away from Wall Street
an entirely different section of country from the Louis-
into
the ordinary channels
of
trade, thus reducing the
ville
supply available for speculation and enhancing
a disposition
there
is
and
await
the
earnings
railroad
go
to
outcome
remain
slow
of
moment,
the
for
Reports
events.
of
Nashville,
fying exhibit.
makes a similarly gratithat as compared with a year
and yet
We
find
ago, the gross earnings
for
it
July increased over half a
million dollars, and that on this heavier business expenses
and
good,
exceptionally
&
rates,
were augmented only about $44,000, so that the net
which in 1885 .were $694,976, now are $1,168,954, an
The various reorganizations
ance of that condition.
Of course
increase of $474,000, or nearly 70 per cent.
being effected also constitute a favorable feature, as they
there was a pretty heavy movement of grain in July thisremove from the field insolvent corporations, and give a
year, but this could not have been alone in accomplishing
status to the new securities issued in place of the old.
the result, and we are free to suppose that a more active
Under the circumstances it is difficult to break the market
general business and the large amount of new construction
and the tendency of prices is undoubtedly upward held
going on in the Northwest played important parts
With any
in check only by the higher interest rates.
It is perhaps well to
in bringing about the increase.
an
evident
disposition
particular
there
is
to
relief in that
slate that of the $517,907 gain in the gross over 1885,
increase transactions, and prices go up, as was illustrated
$469,743 is in freight, $44,983 in passengers, and $3,181
yesterday, when there was a somewhat more active specu.
But whatever the cause of the
in mail and express.
lation and higher values, St. Paul being a leader' in the
itself is a fact, and to
improvement
results,
the
improved
rise, and scoring an advance of nearly two per cent.
show that it is not only in comparison with last year that
Northern Pacijlc's July net are not quite up to those of
the exhibit is favorable, we give the following table of the
a year ago, but this is simply because of a large augmen.
July figures back to 1881.
tation in expenses, the gross earnings having as is known
the activity in general trade gives promise of a continu-
—
been decidedly heavier than in 1885. The increase in expenses is no doubt explained by the fact that in 1885 the
total of the same for the month was unusually small. This
may be seen from the following comparison for three
CHIC.BUB.4QUIN.
years.
Jan. 1 to July 31.
18,851,100 14,185,801 13,351,221 13,229,008 10,780,621 10.9S6.90S
Gross earnings
Operut'g expenses. 7,841,013 8,385,179 7,540,157 7,063.407] 6,138,023 5,&S3,0!ja
NoKTHERN
Pacific.
18S6.
1885.
July.
Gross earninjfs
Operat'g expenses
Net
earnings...
665,499
*
1,000,011
450,567
Fixed charges
634,527
609.146
549,444
4S5,570
Furplna
g5.3Ml
03,874
Gross earnings
Operating expenses.
Net earnings
1,100,026
»'
t
2.330,741] 1.812,831
1.181,787; 1,117,858
1,108,954
1882.
1885.
691,971)
t
1,786,199
1,022,48'
529,045
49J,3U3
I
Thus while the gross earnings between 1884 aud 1885
6.013.087! 6,850,622
18S1.
t
%
1,821 703
1,625,006
l,aS8.358
1,092,403' 1.039,751
87!J,«20
g42,49&
784,951
751,186
e46,8«a
642,791
18S4.
Net earnings...
July.
1886.
5,801.7841 fl.166.5011 4,611,698
"5403,807
Thus we see that the gross for the month are over
$400,000 greater than the best previously made in that
month, while the net are also the largest on record, being
about $400,000 greater than those for 1883 and 1882,
$200,000 greater than those for 188!, and about $145,000
heavier than those of 1880 which had pieviously been
$22,000 the expenses were reduced over
therefore the present return with
Comparing
$78,000.
unexcelled.
that for 1884, we find an increase of $77,000 in the gross,
The following statement, made up from returns colan increase of $.'5G,000 in expenses, and a gain of $41,000
lected by us, shows the week's receipts and shipments of
in the net.
The fixed charges this year were some $24,000 gold and currency by the New York banks.
greater than in 1885, chiefly by reason of an increase in
Set Interior
Shipped bv
Recetvid Iry
the rental to the St. Paul & Northern Pacrflc, an increase
Wtik endmo Stpt. 3, 1886.
Umtement.
N. r. naiikt. N. r. Jianka.
in the interest on funded debt, heavier taxes, and a heavier
Loss.. |B8i.0OO
I1,5H6.000
1015.000
fell off
only
guarantee on account of the branch roads.
heavier fixed charge, and the falling
off of
Owing
to this
about' $15,000
IjOSs
Gull
Total gold and legal tenden
(615,000
«] .596,000
Loss..
I981.00a
Seitembkb
THE CHKONICLR
4, 1886.]
m
ataowa the actual changes
The above
the banK bold-
ings of gold and correncj caused by thia movement to and
257
much more rational and
now that it is a
country, has given place
to
enlightened view.
recognized
It
is
a
from the interior. In addition to that movement the banks measure of self-protection designed simply to avoid the
hare gained (3,000,000 through the operations of the Sab evils of reckless competition. Enlightened self interest
Treasury and $3,537,493 more by imports of gold- has been the stimulating cause there has been no desire
Adding these items to the above, we have the follow' to assume the aggressive as against other interests or
ing, which should indicate the total gain to the New other departments of industry, but rather an attempt
York Clearing- House banks of gold and currency for the to avoid self-destruction. This is the distinction between
week covered by th« baak statement to be issued to-day. a pool (or kindred arrangement) and a monopoly (so
be remembered, however, that the vicious in all its aspects), the latter having designs upon
It is always to
a statement of averages for the the property of others, the former seeking merely to prostatement
is
b$ak
below should
reflect tect property.
The pool is not a perfect device. It does
the
figures
week, whereas
But it -performs certain duties
the actual change in the condition of the banks not answer all purposes.
aa between Fnday of last week and Friday of this and accomplishes certain objects, in a more satisfactory
and more efficient manner than any other scheme yet
week.
;
Wmk miMk
•^—I
otf-UBa (oM lapoft.
*Mal COM «B« lam tMdw*.
. .
of
Omnittm
BamkB»U»»m-
LOM
IWI.OOO
England reporU a gain of £127,000
As
lioB for the week.
becanae competition that ends in destruction or absorption
bul,
stated above, this represents £204,.
000 received from abroad and £77,000 sent to the in
tenor
The Bank of Fraooe lost 3,275,000 francs gold
•nd 500,000 francs
The Baak
silver.
of Germany, since
The following
the last report, has lost 7,240,000 marks.
amount
week and
indicates the
of bullion in the principal European
banks
at the corresponding date last year.
this
proposed.
But being made up of members having common interests
and also having distinct and differing interests, these
SLUMS* Cain- U47,4M
»jmM« Gain. *4.a«l.4«8 intaresta must always to some extent be contlicting. Yet
•1.8M,«S0
tSISuOM
Th« Bank
am
tafMamlm. Omtt/Mmki.
,Vp(. 3. ISSS.
is
undesirable,
can be attained.
for the
to
1W«.
a*pl. 3. IBSS.
assert
to
is
It is
medium through which
within the range of possibilities
managers of the pool
make
undesirable, the
equally
usefulness and avert such
its
Rates of course oflar the
results.
this
to misuse
their
power and
the charges too high, thus swelling income at the
expense of other industries
their action,
atfi. 8,
and monoply
pool comes in
and gains of
;
but there are checks upon
kind are sure to be of only
this
temporary duration, certain to result in subsequent loss.
The pool managers have not only the iuterests of their
roads to protect, but the interests of the roads' clients,
otKnglsafl
OtFtBIU*
the public, and the two are happily in accord.
.
4*.IT7.7SS
....'1
..
of«
:'J.251.400
...p'
»•.!,:.-'
Total this WMfe
:..-!
TataifnnrU>a»maak ....m,ti9,fH
The Asiay
vj
.
^0.4^8.159
.
6\.b-:*.i.7l.,il-:-!.oi^ i;o.\3'\-22i
Office paid S187,'.>93
through the Sub-Treas.
during the week for domestic bullion and $3,387,498
and the AaaisUnl TrMsarer received
can
a
thrive
railroad
which
the
at
places
its
expense
of
high,
too
tarifl
was intended to serve
it
driven elsewhere.
If,
Neither
other.
t|^e
It
community
and trade is
the
safTera,
on the other hand, rates are placed
below the cost of transportation, the railroad sutlers in a
income
of
for foreign bullion,
loss
the following from the Custom Uooae.
destruction
and
of capital
credit
—knd
—sometimes
this
reacts
iu
an
actual
wiih disastrous
upon every industrial interest, direct and remote.
For instance, bow severe was the industrial prostration
which accompanied the struggle among the e&st-and-west
trunk Unes occasioned by the construction of the Nickel
effects
tUmrO^
ir.jL
OvM^*'
•381,S7» 39
878,446
900.232 •?
AaB.37.
••
M
tt.
M
••
••
»l.
8«pt 1
s
»4a,VMt7
443.7M44
89S.14*
M
•4.000
1.000
bjOOO
• 1BI.0U0
9142.000
2«M<.000
ISi.OOO
883.000
273,000
180.00t
138.000
««ox>oa
680,000
200.00U
2,000
s,soo
1M.006
Plate, the
West
Shore, and the South Pennsylvania.
—the
of onsetiled and unstable rates
ment
of
excessive
natural
and violent competition
So
accompani-
—they
are
almost equally harmful.
9i^^i;m s.% tl7X>00 (l.HO.'i.OOO 81.237,000 SSL'S 000
Of coarse the benefit to shippers which follows such
Included in the above payments were 1 1 2,000 in silver aajldj«Btment, follows more as an incidental advantage to
etuefiy standard dollars.
the policy which the railroails seek to enforce of securing
T»U1
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF POOLS.
At
remunerative rates for themselves. It is important to
bear in mind that this latter, viz
the securing of fair,
remunerative rates, constitutes the main object of the
,
the present time, pools and pooling arrangements
«re absorbing a large share of pubUo attention. On the pool, and that to this all other objects are inferior and suboroa« hand, the rennaylvanis is reported as expressing dinate. Some make the mistake of supposing that the
dissatisfaction at the workings of the trunk-line compact division of business and apportionment of percentages
mA 88 contemplating withdrawal from it, while, on the are the chief function of the pool. Tnese it is true
othrer hand, the roads in the Northwest and in the South. usually occasion the most trouble, but they are merely
vast are perfecting the details for a pool on the most the means of effecting what the pool was formed to secure,
comprehaiwiTe basia aver known. Thus the benefits of the maintenance of rates.
But if the maintenance of
wh»t haa bean dona are aeen so clearly that the prevailing rates be the main object, why can not this be accompliabed
spirit among managers and people
is
to extend and by a simple agreement to that effect among the managers 7
8lnngthen compacts, though the difficulty of doing so Because it has hitherto been found impracticable. But
while railroad extensions
are
active
is
obvious
increasing.
The
intent
old idea that a pool
npon
bitant taxes u^Kin
a-selfisb,
grasping monopoly,
td observe the tariS they secretly
make
concessions,
and
But we are not prepared to accept
Hailrosd men no doubt act in entire
competition and bent on levying exor- this explanation.
But it happena
the commerce and industries of the good faith in making th«ir agreements.
deronnng
desirous of stifling
is
and why ? It is common to charge that the reason is that the
managers do not keep their word, that while pretending
everytbtng
within
its
reach,
underbid each other.
CHRONICLa
I^HE
258
[Vol. XLnr.
Certainly a payment of $350,000 to secure a
that circumstances force an opposite progress.
no matter how willing or anxious a manager may return of $2,180,665 is not a powerful argument in favor
of returning to the old state of things.
Of course a
be to live up to hit compact.
not
infrequently
course,
As
moment
bearing out this view, consider for a
the
special incentive for fighting
now
supposed to exist in
is
upon the weaker or inferior lines of being com. the prospective opening of the Baltimore & Ohio road
polled to charge the same rates as the stronger or superior to New York, which will trench upon Pennsylvania
lines.
The former of necessity lose business. So long interests, but the Pennsylvania officials are far sighted
as they can charge lower rates they are in position to men, and they know as well as any one thau the Baltimore
overcome the disadvantages under which they are labor- & Ohio can not be kept out of New York or reduced to
effect
ing, for
the lower rates will
enable them to secure
business on which the saving of price
where they are compelled
is
to observe the
same
bankruptcy
all
But
an object.
rates with
has revived
Being
other lines, they lose this weapon of defense.
compelled to cope with the stronger lines (stronger by
reason
or
of position
all
and they
Shore.
move
they can do to
all
many
different
is
heavy
the
traffic
comes the
sections
is
that business
the coming
offered them.
From
intelligence that every
motion, and that the railroads
in
are having a prosperous
fall
in peace
over the country, and the railroads have
terms of perfect car and every wheel
connections) on
equality, their inferiority tells against them,
A traveler or shipper having
West
like the
Another reason for believing
with the prospects for a
time,
and winter unusually good.
naturally
At
considerations,
will
such
not apt to fight and cut
uninfluenced
other
a
time,
railroads
are
if
by
It is rather whfen business is dull and small,
select the one possessing the greatest advantages in the down profits.
matter of speed, safety, comfort and convenience in a and railroad traffic diminishing, with not enough to go
In
word, he will select the best route suited to his purposei around, that there is a scramble for what is offering.
and as other shippers and travelers do the same, this the fact that the reverse is now the case lies a strong hope
"best route" secures the bulk of the business and the for continued peace and harmony.
behind.
a choice of routes'
traffic
fall
—
other
corresponding
sustain
lines
losses.
Hence the
necessity and justice of allowing these other lines a
percentage of the business, no matter
PROFITS IN THE CATTLE BUSINESS.
fixed
The following
how much they
In large part this removes
which necessity and self-interest would force upon
them if they were not certain of a given amount of the
total business in any event, and it gives them compensa_
tion for the losses they incur by withholding from
As
travelers and shippers the inducement of lower rates.
carry.
shall gladly give
rates,
to
the
superior
more than
they
their
deliver
lines,
they expect of
allotted proportion,
to the
inferior
in
pool
pay for the maintenance of rates. Of
under these circumstances, has its weak
points, for by paying for the maintenance of rates it offers
a standing inducement to new or incomplete roads to
extend their lines to the pool centre and thus get a share
of the pool trafBc at that centre. But this is an incidental
disadvantage that cannot be avoided, and which at any
given time is of more importance in its bearing upon the
future than upon the immediate present.
The pertinency of these remarks will appear when we
say that the main reason assigned for the Pennsylvania's
dissatisfaction with the workings of the trunk line pool
and its desire to withdraw from the same, is that it is always
" over " in the pool that is, carries more than its allotted
percentage, and is obliged to pay over the difference. Great
allowance must be made for exaggerations and inaccuracies
in newspaper reports of this character, but supposing that
—
it
is
correctly
represented in the current
by no means follows that the
road would consider this being " over
officials of
" as
the
a sufficient
reason for abandoning the pool.
It is
merely a question whether
it is
better to
make
any one
Nassau
St.,
to
do
we
so.
New York,
Aug.
24, 1886.
the
Sioce
stitutes the price they
statements,
If
Your
thus obtained are adverse.
article, with its arguments
and its deductions, has been constantly cited to me as
proving first the data, and, secondly, the general application
which you make of the facts. As the article is in the mouths
of men of brains and of money, if the data given does not
fairly represent the trade, it has and is working an injury to
the business in which much money is invested, and very
many of your most intelligent readers are interested. I know
that you would not willingly do that, consequently I would
ask that I may be permitted to state a few facts which will
show you that no general conclusion can be drawn from the
returns published in the article.
The data given by you is confined to the dividends paid by
the companies named for a series of years, beginning with a
good figure and running to nil ; and, for the same years, the
prices received for beeves sold by the same companies, also
showing a gradual reduction.
In your conclusion you venture an explanation of this
reduction, which means that the vast amount of capital
invested has resulted in a sharp competition, before which
prices have receded. This means that the business is overdone, or that the supply exceeds the demand.
I insist your argument is not quite fair, because,
First. Your data does not indicate the classification of the
herds named during the years specified.
Second. It fails to show the kind and the condition of the
beeves sold daring the same years and
Third. For aught that appears in and from your premise,
the receding prices you emphasize might result from the low
class to which the beeves sold belong, and thereby might fail
to throw any light upon the question whether the supply had
con-
course, the pool,
the Pennsylvania
itself.
Editor of the Financial Chronicle :
Deae Sir — I have examined with care your article upon
"British American Cattle Companies," published in your
issue of May 1. In that article you arrive at the results of
the cattle business in general by showing the results of those
course to carry
the
them the space
31
To
and the surplusage companies.
lines
sufficiently explains
interested wishes to controvert the statements made,
the motive for cutting
this
conclusions
my arrival in New York, this
;
around (as the result
of unrestricted competition) on the whole body of traffic
carried.
On that point there would appear to be no room
for doubt.
It has been stated that the Pennsylvania has
outgrown the demand.
been paying over an average of $50,000 per month to the
Having my all invested in range cattle, and having been uppool.
That certainly looks large and is large, but how on the ranges for many years, the organization of these comdoes it compare with the profits secured from the higher panies, the purchase by them of their several herds, and their
rates ? At $50,000 per month the payments for the seven management since then, are almost as familiar to me as
months to the end of July would reach $350,000. But in is my own business.
Very many of the foreign cattle companies purchased their
this period of seven months the profit in operating the
herds on what is known as a " book tally," used to contradislines east and west of Pittsburg was $2, 180,665 greater than
tinguish from an actual tally. This amounts simply to an
in the same period of 1885 when the war of rates was in
examination of the stock account of the seller, a per centum.
contribution or accept lower rates
all
'
SSFTEMBKB
4,
FHE CHRONICLE.
1888.J
deduoied therefrom fur loasee, and ihic which remiioa repreherd. In no case did the buyer get the number he
bftrgained for. The exceptions to this statement are so rare
that they need not be noted.
A moment's oooaideratioa wQl convinoe you that an error
in your herd beoomea Mrioaa as the error is serious. To
Mpitalize oo the baais of 40,000 boad, and to have but 30,003
bead, or erea leaa and very many of th>>8e herds, as has been
shown by recent talliea. have less than one-half their supposed
number ia to double the harden npon the herd. To manage
your bosineas upon the biaia of caring for 40,000 head when
yoa hare leas than 20,000 head, ia to more than double the
annual axpenae per head.
Tbeae companies found thf ir pr«aent herds in the hands of
Indiridaala who bad spent their lives with ran;;e cattle. The
latter were entirely awake to the habits, dispoaition and needs
ents the
—
—
of neat animals.
They had no ofBoca in London or in New
York they had no managers on large pay ; they had no
nartKages bearing large ratea of interest ; they were men
who knew how to handle cattle ; men in the saddle from
beginning to end of season cut out their own beeves drore
;
;
;
fliem to
market and sold
handsome
fortunee.
th<>m.
Every one knows they
When
these
aea
turned their
over to theae companiea they were properly claaaed;
that is, each herd had ita full oomplemant of matured beeves.
With these matured bearea theae companfaa paid their first
Ug dividends. Of ooarse their expanasa ware anormoua, and
to make op theae and atiU pay tbair dividend* they sold the
kiMar daas of bullocks that balooged to the following year_
Whttn this following year oama it found them in worse ooo.
dition, for the beeves that ought to have been in hand
for that year's market were mlnos the ones sold the pre.
They had again ran np a tremendous
ceding year.
aapeiwa aoooont. They had orerdfawn their aoooanta at their
259
per cent was not an unusual range between the lOth
and 20th of tbe month. This severe stringency soon
relaxed, however, and daring the last week S per cent
was an outside figure while faw loans were above 6 per
cent.
The higher rates for money led to an importation of
gold from Europe, and the arrivals late in August and
September amounted to about $4,500,000. The
Bank of England minimum discount rate was advanced on
the 26th from 2^ to 3^ per cent, and the outflow of gold
to this country was checked.
early in
At
the Stock Exchange, prices
fluctuated considerably,
the tone being strong in the early part of the'month
prices were
until
broken by the stringency
in
and
money
The reports of railroai earnings for July and for the
seven months of the year were particularly good, and
under thia influence and a feeling of much confidence in
railroad properties the stock market recovered easily, and
closed with tolerably firm prices.
Foreign exchange ruled low, and after the pressure
I
ratea
were so much depressed
above referred to.
as to permit of the gold importation
Tbe following summary shows the condition of the New
York City Clearing- Houae banks, rates of foreign exchange
and pricea of leading aecaritiaa and articles of merchan
dise,
about the
1st of
September, 1884, 1885 and 1886.
STAtianau. bummabt o« ob ubout sett.
1881.
banks to meet thaae agpaneta, and oa Umw overdraft,
Ibey were to pay one and ona-balf par oant per month. Their
toekholders had been promiaed Ug dMdenda, and were cUm.
OTooa for them. They again cnt their throata. and pUd their
4ab(aand a redooed dividaod by catting oat an 1 marketing
acre immatare s tear a. At tba Chicago yards I saw train
local
loads of two-'-ear«old staara unloaded. Tbe a tie of these half,
grown and half fattened steers is a loss of two-thirda what
This fata|
tbey wbold grow into if permitted to mature.
pnotloehaa aiaoa ooatinaed. Cattle require peaceful Uvea,
ftaa ftom frixbta, rnoa and axoitanMata, in oider to thrive.
IMkaae oooapaniea, baliering thmj ware entitled to brand a
eartain namber of calvea and to market a certain number of
bervea, and being. In many inatanoea, managed by men that
knew nothins of their basinaaa, began working tba range*
early in April and contlnned tbe work until early winter,
'ookiog for these calvea and beeves. To be aare that no
bonch shoold be overlooked, each put into the saddle a small
army of men, and tboa expense waa added to, cattle wer*
mopey market began,
in our
rkOUwBmmJti
I aad dlseoaiits.
^
Ketdanoalts
(alCandon
Borplns t sner v s.,
Veasw, JkrJ
OMliaaas.
paper,'.Izt7
slzi
dars-
31,100,379
akd 1889.
1886.
1885.
_ffjbsa>ariiMbM^w
dars..
rasMarad. optton 0. 8
aa,aame<!7, 1898.
.
1891, eoapoa.
inof 1907, eoupon
Batlroad moekt—
i>a*,
Mew York Ootrai A Bnd. Rlv.
btoOr. T. U . A W.)
Lake Share * Mloh. BoaUutm
A PmIAc
auufir
Oantral
A !fortliwe«t«ni. com
MUw. A 8t. PmiI, oom.
OeUvara l.aok. A Waslem ...
ChleaffO
Ctiloaao
56,910,'i<5u
43
5 ve
MHd.
8
4 84
1
|ivarialaBAoD.peros
nLoMOD,
lOehtsan Oentral
Ohieaao Book Ulaod
1884. 1883
387,808.300 330,112.500 312.333.300
6X .'iS.i.lOO
7&,ai6,3o«i IIA.XS&.'OO
l«.3ftA,400
7.»'»2.i»00
9,044.200
304.193.100 301, 1 40,61 >• 34l«,3^3.000
ai,33 1,800 30.040. «00 2».ri7a,300
M7.34S.250
7«,039.03\ 97.7- 6. 15*'
107,138,400 154,q».^.40
9t.2.)j,400
rliwilsil'iin
Ss,
1,
1
•m
94.
6,907,150
4*7
6*7
48%L
4 84
43^aL
4 83
100 >•
131
113
103
100 1«
120H
132-9
110
126 )«
104
100
108>«
13J%
112%
l&T,
81>|
7l>«
69
63
133>a
31^
](!•«
lis
llnH
1:^4
130ik
84T«
78
124
133
101^
99
113%
108V
77»B
101 >•
48*9
12'«%
8J>
91
OentnUof NewJeraer
6UI«
93
were inereeaed, iaenaaa teasened, and no lUrcMatuhm—
OottOB,
If
Iddl'g
Dplaods.f ft.
10l»u
bollock allowed to get ripe. Theae fommg aaaaigets worked
10«t
9'n
WoUTkmerkma XX
39a3i
«ft
33*34
84«3«
with gT««t energy with eeaningly one object in view, to create
20 00*31 00 17 50*18 OJ 18 0'>*I8 50
_8gL^-.'S3i^.!::».'*".
i7
00*<7S0
39
OJ
S4
0O*i5
0O
nob oooditioaa aa woald make it impoaaibla for tbeir herds Uy ^ifB^lo. 3 red wtn.f bu«b 91 a92ti
91
87\
tbrire.
OBnL wast. mlx.Mo. U. ft btub
70
50:^*51
soli
Fwk,BMai
* bbl.
18 30
10 00*10 50
11 29
For myaelf I cannot see how the boaineH can be overdone.
Petrolaam pIpaUna oertiae'a
lUi>s
62
Bipe beev»s are worth as moch to-day aa they were when the
cuwDW PBioas or eovaamairr saocatnas oi adocjst. 1836.
big dividenda were paid. Tranaportation, wagea and pro.
viaiona are all less.
Beeves cannot be manufactured
6«,
4>*i,
4*,
4*.
4>s«,
flamand cannot increaae the
Omr.,
Ottrnumber. Natare, as you may Anftut. 1891.
1907,
XMfutL 1891, 1907. rs. 1898,
1896
coup. coup.
kava beard, attends to this part of the busineaa. If you will
vmp. coup. ng.
laok into the fignraa yoa will aee that the ratio of increase of
...8.
19...
139%
126% 10C%
20...
popwiatloa axoa>da tba increaae of cattle; you will also see we 2
ill** 136%
31...
ra now supplying markets we did not when these companies 8
bounded
daily, loaaea
;
^l
4
ware formed
and you
farther see, that the beev> s sold
br tbeae companies, instead of being sold for export and
«aa(em batchers, aa formerly, are now, by reaaon of their
ooodition, K>ld to feeders and cannera.
;
will
My own experience corresponds
with tbe balanoea from
my
books, namely: that the cattle business of to^iay, honestly
planted and •kilifally managed, is a few points better than it
C.
W. Wrioht.
126%
137
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
19
8
126% ioo>s
126%
,
111%
,
34.
35.
36..
37..
38.,
29
,
.
.
30..
31..
«%
8
126%
111%
8.
Open
m.
Hl«h
111% 136% t0«%
Low..
125%
Cloa..
111% Ii5% I0<>%
111% 126>4|IU0%
16
17
18
W
33...
5
6
7
Ul%
127
1<HI%
FIXA If CIA L RS VIK
OF AUG UST.
'The following table will show the lowest, highest and
Tbe month of Angnat waa noUble for tbe flurry which cloaing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
OWnrred in the money market, when ratea to stockbrokers Xew York Stock Exchange during the months of
carried up to 20 per cent in some caaaa, and
@ 10 July and August.
I
THE CHRONICLE.
260
BAKOB or STOCKS
Uf JCI.T
AND ADGU8T.
—
—July,
Oloting
Low-
'Aitgusl———
s
Hi{jn-
Oloa'g
July
, 31.
Low- Bigh- Cloning
Railroads.
June 30. eat.
est.
eal.
J.u.(/3i.
etl.
Atchison Top.* 8. Fe
84''8
89'8
871a
7I3
AtlanlioA Pairirto...
8"8
7\
7
714
81a
Bo8t.AN.Y.AIrL.pt
100
•100 >« 100% 100% *101
101
Burl. Cedar R. A No.
55
59
50
50
Canadian Pacillo....
67i>g
66%
64%
68% »07
64 >a
Canada SutiMiom
42^8
47 14
if>''»
45KS
42
4) la
42>s
Cedar Falls i Minn
15
19>4
19% 14
18
191a
Central Iowa
17
18
20>4
Z0>a
l>^38
20
Do
Istpref
20
20
"54"
Cantral of N. Jersey.
rantralPacitlo
Cites
AOhlo
Do
letpref.
I>o
2d
A
pref.
663g
ft4i4
41
41I9
43 >a
8>a
91a
1714
*3ia
16
'lOia
143i8
16
9
U
551a
4318
91a
Alton
•16
8
8l8
Do
30
4fiifl
pref. $1103^
Cln.Hamll.<fe Dayton "144
Cln. Ind.St. L A;Ch
Cln. Wash. & Bait
Do
pref
Clev. Col. Cln. A Ind.
53
Olev. & Pittsb., Kuar
S2ia
Col. Hocls.Viil.&Tol.
Del.Iiaok. (feWest'm. 5129%
Sen.
&R.
Q..a»8. pd.
Sioux C.
East Tenn. Va. & Ga.
Dubuque
<fe
Do
Do
Do
pref.
ass. pd.
pf. ass. pd.
& Big 8
EvansviUe&T. H...
Ft.Worth & Donv. C
Eliz.
26ia
70
8%
Harlem
140
92
3
140
95 >a
53
58
152ia
3038
12514
26^8
1521a
3319
130>a
69
71
Do L'sed Line 4 p.o
IndianaBl.
JoUet& Chicago
&W
Keokuk & Des M
lAke Brie & West
UikeShore
3%
614
13
18
86
14''8
58
115%
141
84
Al's
714
124
14%
'13
•30
3ti%
497e
113
Cha'stou.
Mloliigan Central. .
Mllw. L. Sh. A West
Do
Mlnneaoolls
Do
45%
.
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Mashv. Chatt. A St. L.
N. Y. Cent. A Hud. K.
A St.Louis.
pref'
K.Y. Lack. A West ..
K. Y. Lake Erie A W.
Do
A New
67
L..
Missouri Pacillo
Do
73
prel.
A St.
Ho. Kans. A Texas
N.Y.Chlo.
37ia
90
'20%
pref.
pref.
Engi'd.
29^8
7106
14
144
58
105%
8%
20
"2778
61%
39%
N.Y.N.H. AHartf'rd 20.5%
N. Y. Ontario AW...
M. Y. Susq. A West..
Do
Norfolk
Do
19%
6%
pref. .
20
pref...
3B7g
A Western..
northern Faolno
12%
27
Do
pref.
Mississippi. ..
Ohio A
Ohio Southern
Oregon Sliort Line ..
Oregon A Trans-Con.
59%
2278
15%
*28
88%
98
4OI4
35
73
67
89%
95%
3ia
519
3'8
Ola
611a
31%
14
6%
18%
Rochester A Pittsb..
Borne Water. A Ogd..
8t. L. Alton A T. H .
.
B.
Do
Do
4%
Francisco.
•23
pref.
48
7%
7%
20%
44%
29=8
28
26%
58%
21%
15
30
144
165
8%
149% 140
75
30
9^%
45
21
23=8
3^3&
•68
1278
32%
Richmond A West Pt.
70
03
22
80%
37
24
9%
40
20%
13%
22%
Plttsb.Ft.W.AC.guar
10
88»8
95
451^
4518
a6ia
561b
127iaTI124
19
Id^s
80%
18
62% 6068
25% 24%
15% 15%
33% •32%
34% 337a
26% 2638
2608
146«i
26
170
10%
150
140
32
31%
32%
4 78
tj
75
79%
75
4%
32%
23%
48%
33
26% '25%
5S% 52%
114% 110
§110
."16%
Bt.P. ADulath
53
59
54%
Do
pref. "109% 108
109%
Bt.PanlMlnn.AMan 115% 113
116
114
Bonth Carolina BR
11% 13
Southern Paciflo Co..
3878
37% 39% 39
Texas itPaoule
11
8% 14% 13%
Union Pacillo
55
54% 57% 567,
TJtica A Black River
120% 124% 120
Virginia s:idl»ud.
23
29%
Wab. St. L. APaolflo.
9
9
Istpref. *110
Do
pref.
Do Pur.Oom.rcpts
Do
pref..
1678
29%
Mexican
A
Mer. Tel.
Co
Western Union
6%
5»8
13%
15%
64%
•141
•107
American
Bnlted States
Wells, Fargo 4 Co....
* Prices bid.
I
187g
29
25^8
22
29
22
11%
15%
30%
20%
11
11
29
29%
19
•d
5%
*26
2'2ia
50%
29
42
45
3%
115
22
88
20
22
90
20
6%
64%
•63%
128
Prloes asked,
142
107
99%
109
§
80
83
101
79
8178
97
*i
•23
18
107
5308
J9879
20
Prloes bid. I Prices asked. ^ Ex-dlvldend.
II Exrlghts.
BARKERS' BTERLIlia EXCHANGE (POSTED HATES) FOB ACGUST, ISSG.
Aug.
60
De-
dayt.
mand.
Aug.
1....
8.
2.... 4 85%
4 87
3.... 4 85%
4 87
4.... 4 35%
4 87
5.... 4 85
4 86%
6.... 4 84%-5 4 86-6%
7.... 4 84%-.'^ 4 86-8%
8....
8.
9.... 4 84%-^ l'86-6%
...
4 84%-5 4 86-641
U... 4 84
4 85%
4 84>a
4 83
12....
I
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
21.
60
De-
day».
mand.
4 83
4 83
4 85
Aug.
4 82%-3 4'8V%-5
4
82%
82%
4
4
4 82
4 82
4 82
D»-
mand.
25.... 1 82-2% 84%-5
26.... 181%-2 84%-5
4 84%
27.... 481%
28.... 481%
4 84%
4 85
8.
4
60
dayt.
84%
84%
•i9....
30....
31....
4 84
4 84
4 85
4 82
4ei%-2 84%-S
484
Range
HigU 4 85%
Low. 481%
S.
4 82% 4 84%
4 82-2% 4 8tia-D
4 87
4 84
150% 150%
8ia
8^8
8%
12%
10%
SS'e
8908
85
93
96% 93%
20%
47% "43%
5H%
20%
42%
50
124
13%
140% 138%
16
26
40
76%
83
67
64
86
6%
8%
•6
la
•20
14%
223e
l!>%
47
42%
2S78
2738
62%
25%
58%
23%
14%
2338
14%
17
33
3178
2973
34% 3078
25% 30% 28%
24% 27% 25
147% 149
149
165
7
134
165
9%
143
27%
4%
65%
30
25%
53%
103
46
3178
5
27%
74%
63
112~
•4%
35
30% "28%
60% ••.808
113% 113%
55
51%
107% 109
13
39
Issue.
P'i/'We
Ss
Amount
Outstanding.
Int.
Coupon.
Tbtal.
t
t
Option. Q.-F.
t
13(.422.1S0
48,931,830
Re^atered.
2,812,500
4,918,483
1,38S
70,000
048 235
l,012,«66,18li 174,1451,000 1.201,015,112
2,017,05S
8,784,58»
1891.
Q.-M.
201.fl6i,150
4s
1907.
Q.-J.
Q.-J.
J.* J.
812,552,350 125,217,150
R Ka
.
A J.
J.
.
Affiregate.
•84,623,512
134,422,150
250,000,000
t
S38,0M
• 2.362.000 mature Jan. 18, 1895 $840,000 Nov. I. 1S95; »3,880,000 Jan. 1, 1898
$4,320,0a« Peb. 1, 1896 ; $9,712,000 Jan. 1, 1897 ; t29,904,9J2 Jaa. 1, 1898 ; tl4,004,e«0
Jan. 1, 1899.
DEBT O.V VymCH INTEREST HAS CEASED SI.VC8 MATDRITT.
Ag^regHte of debt on wblch Interest tias ceased since maturitj is $4,773,225
due and unpaid thereon, $194,92^ .
17%
14%
5208
59
5478
120% 121
20%
19
33%
;
Interest
DEBT BBARINa NO INTEREST.
Old demand notes
Legal-tender notes
Certiflcatos of deposit
Less amount held in Treasurer's cash
Qold oertlflcstes
Lees amount held in Treasurer's cash
$57,375
846,681,018
12,705,000
1,510,000—
128,392,327
48.893.080—
Silver carttaoates
77,698,847
X14,593.232
Less amount held in Treasurer's oash
rractlonal currency
Less amount estimated as lost or destroyed..
25,571,493-
89.021,760
16.329.636
8,375,984—
.
Aggregate of debt bearing no Interest
8,»6S,70!»
$531,807.800
RECAPITULATION.
Principal.
Interest-bearing
Interest.
Total.
debt—
t
$
t
*
260,000,000
737,769.500
134,422,150
Sg
109,950
Refunding certificates, 4s..
14,000,000
Navy FensioD fund, 3a
84,623,612-1,201.016,112 10.801,845 1,211,818,757
Paolflc RR. bonds, 6 p. ot.
4,773,225
194,922
4,988,148
Debt on which Int. has ceased
.
Debt bearing no interestLegal tender notes, &c
346,738,391
Certificates of deposit
11,195,000
Qold
77,698,347
89,021,760
certificates
Fractional currency
37
12%
17%
631.607,20
6,953,702- 631,607,200
Total debt
1,737,396,537
1
0,996.568 1,748,392408
Less cash Items available for nBduction of the debt. ...$19:1,687,964
100,000,000 $293,687,964
Less reserve held for redemptl on of U. 8. notes
1,454,704,141
Total debt, less available ca
76,887,661
30
3008
35
42
41%
41%
67%
63%
138
109
108
65% 62
*127
126
£x-dlyldend.
Intentt.
737,789.500
199,950
14,000,000
•64,823,512
IHs
l3 refdg.certfa.
Accnui
Due
<t(7npiiid.
*
22,963
307.990
1,353,6S8
57.S85
210,000
64,409
106
II614
11%
37
InUr't
;
4178
26%
57%
1886.
1NTEBE3T-BKA.RINQ DEBT.
Character of
Pacific
78%
93%
19
ITHE DEBT STATEMENT FOR AUGUST,
The following is the official sfcatetnent of the public debt as
88% it appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close
of business Aug, 31, 1886, according to the new form adopted
AprU 1, 1885.
•17
143% •KS
63% 65%
122% 130
6%
t23
28
3%
115
70
29
28
56
51
20%
19%
11%
11%
27%
5%
8
29
42% 50%
78% 84%
96% 10038
28
14%
23
Express.
Adams
15%
23% 28
109% 108% 101% 109%
54%
57% 5708 54% 59
57%
138
135% 137% •IST
132% 137% 133%
PacifloMail
'
Aug.Zi.
eal.
18%
23
Tenn, foal A Iron. ..
Varioos.
Consolidated Gas Co. }78%
Del. A Hud. Canal...
98%
OreiTon Improv. Co..
OreK'n R'yANav.Co, §107%
Hir/lt-bloiing
enl.
19%
19«8
19
3138
•2%
'IIO
lei.
23
22
Juli/3l.
ft.
17%
23%
Debt, less cash in the Treasury Sept. 1, 1888.
Debt, less oash in the Treasury Aug. 1, 1SS6
1,878,178,880
1,880,087 J279
,
Telegraph.
American Dist. Tel..
Bankers'
1»%
17%
pref.
Do
10
31
"20% 19% 2178 •19%
48% *44% 41% 47%
32% 32% 29% 33
30%
10d% 11178 111% 107% 112% 10978
14
16
14
1578
15% 16%
141% 143%
140
142
55
60
59
59% 6678 •65%
105
111
11078 10708 11138 103%
8%
9%
9%
8% 10%
9%
2108
20% 22
18% 2208 '20%
106
107% 106% 106
107% 106
28% 33=8 33% 3OS9 3438 3138
62=8
•76% 72% 78%
78
72%
40
47% 4608 39 »H 47
45
205% 206%
208
210
IS's
20
20
19
20% 120
20
Phlla.
Klch.AAl.st'k. tr.ct.
Bichmond A Danville
•57 la
153
28ia
44%
29%
Peo. Decat.
KensselaerASar
12
'34
Low-
Hiali- Oloaing
etl.
»8
57|
8%
83%
33 14
A E'Tille.
A Reading
45%
•1081a
129% 125% 1311a 128%
29% 29
31% 30%
71
70% 70%
19%
89%
94ia
liOUisv. N. A.
44ia
Chlo.
44
Manhattan, consol... 5127ia 1I123ia
Manhattan Beach Co.
18
15
Memphis A
I2014
11308
143
127B8
53''8
June 30.
18%
Oolorado Coal A Iron
HoniBstake Mining..
Maryland Coal
New Central Coal...
Ontario Silver MIn ..
Quicksilver Mining .
13d% 4135I8
94% 91
92
ISoia
III3
&
•8
I6I4
•9
Zow-
Olo$liig
Coal akd MmiNO.
Cameron Coal
Pullman Palace Car.
123 ifl
32
151
3113
53'*
•41%
15ia
20
10
1219
11 's
11
13%
235
240
34" "36%
34
37ia
f39
140
136
140
138
134
189
134
96 14
98 14
95
97
21i8
20ia
12
18
15% 18% 1509
8
La. & Mo. River
liOUisvUleANashv..
A
m
°8
2%
5ie
Ix>n>c Island
Bt. L.
3%
•514
171a
12
146
240
Houst. ife Tex. Cent
nUnols Central
N. Y.
30
°8
5*85
93
31a
6I4
5
3
1418
32
44% 48=8 46>a 43
107% 112% 109 >4 107
5%
Lex.
GreenB.Win.&St. P.
32
p'«
16
iim
Do
pref.
Ohio. St.P. Minn.dcO.
5878
4478
51'8
411a
142I« 145
144!<8 140
Do
pref
15912 160
162
Ohio. Burl. *Qiilnor. 135
1331* 136
13.1% 133
Ohio. Mil. A St. Paul.
9138
94^8
93% 89''8
Do
pref. *1J2
122
12314 '1221a 120
Ohio. 4 Northwest. . §113»8 1111a 116
U3''8
Do
pref. 5U2
139»g 1421a 1401a 14014
Ohio. & Rock Island . "1241s I25I2 127
126 '8 I2414
Ohio. St. L. & Pittsb.
11!*
13
12
121a
Chlcaeo
xLin
fVoL.
6778
144
111
65
Decrease of debt durlnu the
65%
•138
•lOS
1,910,609
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
The following statement
for August,
64
128% •125
H Ex-rlghts.
m onth
Treasurer,
has
been issued.
It Is
from the
office of
the
based upon the actual
returns from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superin-
Skptexukr
THE CHROiVICLE.
1886.]
i,
tendentBo/ mints and asaaj oflScee, and shows the condition of
the United States Treasoiy August 31; jte give the figures
for July 31 for comparison:
Aram St, UBS.
JCtr
81. 1888.
261
ThinI leetk o/AuguMt.
PrpT'ly rep'ted (30 roads)
l: iriDirt'iu C. K. Jc Nu
4 CUc
CUicaxo A » >^t Xirb.
Cin. N, O, A Texan Pno...
Clro
Via.
AilaneaL
UmbOUim.
V»M»M
FUutAP<ro
iMjmjm
lSR.»SJt7
T4.na.6iT
MtSDidlnliMaa
111.
in.
n.TSB-DolUnjrtaiMl'nl
lM.033.OOa
18l.7flH.467
111
«,i
A Cbarlrston ..
tTJ84.0M
W.a«l.TM
Oblcmitlaalapliii>t
W,T74,S«7
IX.'NS.IM
4l.at«4<S
U.»7}.000
1.6lO.S0i
«TD.oao
OMMfi, MCtttaMNhr) luisMoa
_ iNtO.H.aouaui
HaUoaai BuikBoU*
isiioMeo
PWOilu
M7.480
U.aM41S
3M.*»1.TM
.(Aa
4»4.a7f ,81
Sa«.aiip
iMaraatl«aa.aiipaM.
t.«TU«l
A iwi aa<lnm»
Mr
Malaiail oaM.
totart
Bataiad d«M
BaM bawiw bo.lai«r^«
<
l>i»t
M
a«SI»l i'i
t8kTTt.8ai
sos.nB
itJSS,IOT
Parts
Parts
llawp raa>.( UaMUifi inMum
Mk
•kBotaa ptn.
In
UM3IS
vnjMjta
IS
I'daaanaotfMl'S
HVJM
SM41S
aa4 drafu oaucaadliw.
lU
PBflag IK. oa U. Cu l.Xi
MS.H1
MMTJM
us,iirr
I
9l4.STa.4M
.MK.4C4.1**
...(A
•Hr
BatAji»«.,
f3«lj.
(AMMM
MMW.
IT.*
stsjai
_io«jw;ll
^JW.«I6|..
108.U4,»ta
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
too early yet to have many retoma for th« fourth week
or month of Aognst, bat such •• ar« to be had will be found
It is
balow. The nine roads giTen coTor widely dUTerent sections
of eountry, aod yet they all. with one exception, show gains
lor the foarth werk, and all, without may exception, for the
month. The increase is particularly tm^UfaH^ in the case of
Ike Milwaakae tc St. Paul, the Lake 8bon ft Weetem, the
Vaaw
»t
and
Hfd.
lowm
a
Bart. tlUBOta...
Mll>. *S«. Paal.
—~ at.
tis:
.
Laka Shora
i«ai>
TaUl
a'
..
tlie St.
aim
SU SS4
a WaM
Wmk Au
BhVw
MM
44.HS
asT.«i 10IA»7
isijcr St,<tl
«s«*i
MM?
•MM
lisltl
"
Louis tc San Francteoo.
fturlh
SM.UOO
ITOlSSS
1,WIJBT
39,343
7,72*
34,(-01
4,544
6,601
l.r.!3
77,i'60
19.716
39,493
336,928
63,382
247,300
4,300
23.100
15.300
69.599
43,3SO
28,712
21.203
34,272
27.695
104,630
24,623
14,984
34,201
24,437
72,418
17.506
37.04%
293.547
48.611
210.693
2,457
16.734
12.117
61.741
39,641
19,852
16.005
25.606
25.584
94,037
32,192
13.013
23.473
23,996
5,542
2,V10
2,448
62.9^2
14,771
36,605
1,843
6.366
3,346
7,858
4,847,799
4,272,167
29
27,OiL>
2.7119
8,860
6,198
8,666
2,111
10,002
7,5e»
1.971
10.818
461
3,457
575,632
9,825
5!-
ADg. IB Bbort.
Au«.
3&S4 •30-58 An«.
20A4 •2038 AUK.
13-78 «8eH-77«s Aox-
19 abort.
1»
19
19
1211
8040
80-40
80-40
13-61
irTSH* 13-77 >•
3ft-4S%e2S48% AuxV 19 abort.
Aoir. 19 Smos.
Bbort 3A-33%*Sft-32>s Auc. 30 Bbort.
Smos. SO-40 •3S-S0
(i«aoa ....
iUdrld....
OadU
80-46
83 "m
8&-2S
8S53
•Sft-eO
463|i!^4ei|«
46S,«»46l|«
62%e5gH
Alexandria
oaostBDfpic
Dem>d
Baaibaj
ls.4S|td.
gplentts ...
Is. 4',»d.
Aux. 20 tsLtrsL
•a
Aux. 30
20 aodar*
Ann. 20 4 moa
Any. 20
ABIC.
lS.47ud.
Is. 4>,(ll.
4-81
Ss-oasd.
irtoB oar own eorTeapondent.
LoiTDOif, Saturday, Aug. 21, 1886,
The tenor of reports from the leading mannfacturing centres
during the week has been in the main favorable. Apparently
the room for hope is widening, but still without any display
of activity. Iron and steel have hardened in value on the resoI
(UaMMItl
Paeiflo
"ii766
^haiishal
taaaaiarU.a,anM&
Noctbem
371
G,l!I.S
KwTatk...
Bonx Konx.
sa,Tae
As»ra«aM
(i.T:!;)
7!uoSi
Amstardaoi. Smos. 12-81* •ls-4
abort. 121% •lS-2lt
Bam bunt
Smos. «0-53 •3057
Antwerp..
M. Petnsb'R
ll.l«r.n
.Mablllly)
5,278
1,669
5.33
J9touetarQ5® ommerctal H^ngltsli Mttos
Vienna.
Trloate
Jlat-aoMkagk
•t kalBBCB
Total (60 roads).
5'et laereaae
BdrilB
PrankfOrt..
of
at
•iBBcn
1,911
lH,ii74
10,883
Dmf.
'"wijiii
U.TUJfS
lM.aa O.CM.Ma »« (.<«.«
52,04
21,3,V^
7.11(1
363,072
6.2.9
.iS.VOli
LaItU
for tafcai p. ur
wmaaf°reh'k>
2.9H4.337
t,
_aotaaof
OCaa of Mat. Baak*
r'»
Daertmn ,
iMoreate,
3,3^5.740
59,435
lB.i20
27.071
53,937
IMTT,
SMt
»«jiii
M A«t>
ItodkaM
9
BATES OF KZCHANUE AT LONDON AND ON LONDOM
AT LATEST DATES.
MXOaAiret ATLOrDbW-Aug. 20. MIOHAWaM OK LOUDON.
1MS0
AatTdlM.. Paa. aa.b'da
»»t« aad tet .< t laHllW
AT, H,.M,Uae
Braaebea.
Texaa A8t. Lonis
lB.WMffl
C. S.
iBLrad'd.
Iat.ak*iks a ea««aaa
St. L. All,
Wlwrontlo Central....
PCBUC DSSr AJCO tXT.-
boS^
•7,7«.B60
tlJ8a,I4S
Bank*.
tB .•fau
(III. A Bo. D,)...
fuIUAMlo
Ctut.
Cedar
Dnbogao A Sioux Ci^
U.AOnt
Rat
OB kand..
Maniiiette..
Indtana Bloom AWeat...
Kaoaaa CMj Furt S. A O.
Kansas City Bpr, A Mem.
Xvanar, A St. L.
u>.assjiv
ttlTar la tnM'i
'
O^ttMa* aot«*....( -
I'ac.
lowsFalUA&C
sjsa^su
IMridlTw..
A
Grand Tnink i>( CitnadB..
HuuKton A Texas Cent...
«a,SM.«s«
CtUta'*, saUUaMtt*)
.
DmHbmb
4a.ii6asa7
TMaltoM.
. .
ClnslMHti Wasli. A bait.
A FOtt Dodge
EastTrnn. Vn. A Ga
EvaMTlIle A Terrc H....
IM.001.S16
4S^lSjMi
BalUM....
1883.
9
587
_.
Qou>-C<itn..
1886.
JImtk «f AofuJi.
lasS.
irac'rM
IMMsl lASO
I4S.7M is,aa
,7M.»ii siKoeo
BLDM
ftnl.TIU
880,804! 8S.M4
IS4.S«t 116,178
s*,»io:
8.»r7
•Ti.mwsoojmri
Sa>l.44*i
S7.S1S
M««JW»».t»ajOB. 186 4.484.186 718^03
lution of the Cleveland Iron Masters' Association, assembled
make of pig iron by twenty
Should it be possible to carry out this idea—and the
promotan are sanguine on the subject the result would be
tterttnping of about twelve blast furnaces and the diminu'QBffiP^roduction by about 6,000 tons per week. That is to
say, the stocks in Cleveland would be reduced about 3,000 tons
per week instead of being Increased to that extent, as haa
been the ease recently. Naturally the efTect of the arrangement would be to advance prices, but that the advance would
be rendered permanent is quite another matter. Trade cannot
be governed for any length of time by artificial regulations.
at Kiddlesborough, to reduce the
pes cent.
—
A rise in prices here would certainly attract larger supplies
from the Continent, and the aim of our manufacturers would
thus be in a measure frustrated. It must be remembered that
namely,
it is with Oerman competition we have to contend
—
with a competition willing to execute a maximum of work
for a minimum of profit: and with this fact before ne we
shall be wise in allowing trade to run as much as possible in
natural channels. But apart from the special influence
afforded by the contemplated reduction in production, the
trade is becoming firmer on the gradual extension of the
A"ifrif>an demand, which is now distinctly better than a year
ago, and should the reports of fresh railway extensions in the
riasra* aro for tha waak aodad Aa(. SB. aad tba fonr vaak* aodad Mioa darUnited States turn out to be facts, our trade would certainly
For the third w<«k we hare since our last received the fol- be appreciably affected, as the American iron industry could
lowing additloaal returns, giving us altogether sixty roads- hardly sustain the sudden demand for rails which will arise
having eaniiags of $4,M7,7M this year, againU $4,373,167 should the schemes talked of be suooessfully financiered.
iaM year, an increase of $yili,632, or slightly less than
Turning from hardwares to other articles, we find the imper
Only five of the aixty roduia report any decrease.
provement in wo<ri continuing and in this staple Ainerioan
f
U
THE CHRONICLE.
2(;2
[Vol, XT.ni.
ginning to influence tfae trade, Messrs. Jacorut,
a report just issued, remarlithat "since the close
of the i-a'es on the 17th ult. daily business has been doing here
in all descriptions of fine colonial wools at an average
advance of Id. to IJ^'I. per lb. on our late au'^tion quotationsOf the fiesh arrivals available about 53,000 bales have already
been disposed of, 13,000 bales having been sold in London
and 89,000 forwarded direct. The demand has not extended
much to crossbred descriptions. In home-growu wools
American buyers have given a stimulus to prices." This
brings priors to a higher level than they enjoyed a year ago,
and yet the trade retains its firm tone. The cotton market has
been rather quiet, but at the same time not without (irmness,
Messrs. Elli>-on & Co. indeed consider the position of the mar-
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the
price of middling upland cotton and wheat, and the Bankers »
Clearing House return, compared with the three previous
years
4404
p. c.
ket to be one of considerable strength, presuming th it the
present rate of consumption be continued until the middlo of
October. Whilst nothing special has occurred during the
week to indicate any noteworthy variation in out industrial
condiiion, the course of events has been on the whole encouraging, and some augmentation in the traffic receipts of
the leading railways proves that there is more movement in
progress. As a matter of fact the receipts from goods on the
fifteen principal lines of England and Scotland last week exceeded those for the corresponning week of last year by about
The percentage of gain on the gross takings is cer£3,),000.
tainly small, liut it is the second week
succession that a gain
has been recorded, and though small this is better than a loss.
But we must not paint the prospect too much couleur de
rose. There have been certain drawbacks asserting themThe ou look for the harvest h»s depreciated. Some
selves.
days of very uns ttled weather have been experienced, aud
they have not only hindered the cutting of grain but have
caused a serious deterioration in the condition of that already
Unless the weather speedily become settled, the harvest
cut.
will be a disappointment both in respect of quality and condi-
2«
p. 0.
buyers ait
Son
&
b<
Co.. ju
m
tion,
and
it is
age. And
tural disaster
clear that the yield will fall short of the aver-
we have something resembling an agriculfacing us, we are also threatened with a return
whilst
CIroalation,
1888.
1885.
1S84.
isse.
£
£
£
£
excludlnj; 7-dBy anil
other bills
Public deposits
26.182.4<«
S,7S2.7U
4,206,'i7»
Other deposits
Govern o.ent secoritles
21.t3«,016
14.088,370
19.5e7.6«3
30,685,876
12,346.581
lfi,L12.27;i
31,779,076
25,4M.383 83,524,49,' 23.480,891
46 p. c.
HP-C. 48«p.«
2p.C.
Zv-e.
4 p. a.
other serurltles
Reserro of notes and coin
Colo and bullion
Reserve to liabilities
Bank rate
Consols
KnKlish wheat, areniKe price.
MIddlinK tJiiland cotton
No. 40 mule twist
CleariDK-House return
The Bank
I6.5rtS.8l«
ai.a.i.-.5io
25,817,076
5,751,010
.83,758,791 22,781,440
13..')T;.7«3| 11.982.8S1
2l.S9B.;(.>4! 21,889,457
13.1511,737 13,413,478
26,123.753
6,145.0H2
lOld.
lOOd.
lonjfd.
lOOd.
S2s. 6d.
S3s. Id.
389. 2d.
43«.10(l
4?6d.
5 3-16(t.
5 ll-l«d.
SHd.
8d.
SJild.
»5sd.
Kit.
138,188.000 112.968,000 122,608.000 103.152,OOS
rate of discount
chief Continental cities
86.132.0S0
aud open market rates at the
for the previous three weak s
now and
have been as follows:
Aud.
Altv. 19.
Satue/
[nttrettat
Ban* Ojtn
BaU. Market
OjIMl
Bate.
Market
~3
Paris
SerllQ
i^rannfort
8
3
lamDurg
3
3
A.unterdam
a^i
8«
Hi
>i»drid
i
4
5
3
*u Petflrsbnnt..
Oopenhatcen.
Messrs. Pixley
tiullion
ra
3
4
3
5
3
&
sir
3
S
4
4
5
3
Attn. 5.
18.
Hank
1>4
m
8
4
Bank Open
BaU. Market
3
3
3
3
2«
2H
4
3
4
S
5
3
3
"~2S"
July 89.
Bank
0pm
Bate.
Marka
3
3
3
1»
1«
2«
an
»K
3
1«
m
4
3
5
3
4
4
m
4
5
8
5
3
S
Abell write as follows on the state of the
market
Gold has been in eond demand during tbe past we'^k. and all amounts
offoiiiig in tbe npeu market Uavfl been eeeurei for A.merica. Tlie Bank
lias received £131,000. cliietiy from the Kasc, and has sold £1 lei.uO i, of
which *50.(i00 was for Egypt and the balance for the United States.
The chief arrivals are £M,=),000 from South America, .•i5,0l)0 from
China, 63.000 fiom India; total, £21.1,000.
Silver -A special order has abeoibed all late arrivals. Indian Banks
being entirely out of the market. The rale this eyening is 4 3, d. The
arrivals are. £23.000 tniiu New York, £91,000 from Chili Ai5,000
from BueuoB Ayres; total, £142,000. The Verona has sailad wltb
H^.eou from Bom>av.
Mcxic*n D .liars -The marker, during the week ha'i been disorganized,
owing to the withdrawal of orders by the French Government, and the
disappearance of the premium on the coin in the Straits, caused by th»
A revival of disputes between the
English and Russian Commissioners on the Afghan frontier,
and the determination of our Government to recall the English
Ministers as soon as possible, do not augur well for the cordial
relations of the parties interested in this vexatious affair,
which has been allowed to drag out to such an interminable
length. No open rupture is apprehended, but it is abundantly
The quotations for bullion are reported as fol ows:
clear that Russia has far from relaxed her aggressive policy
in matters relating to her Oriental expansion.
GOLD.
SILVER.
The actual withdiawal of gol J from the Bank of England London Standard. AJig. 19. Aufl. 12. London Standard. Aiig. 19. Axjtt.ii
for New York has increased the steadiness in the money mar*
>.
a.
».
i.
4.
d.
77 9
Bar silver
oz. 42 3-18
48M
ket. It is still doubted whether the operation is likely to be Bar gold, fine., oz. rt 9
Bar KOtd, contaln'tf
Bar sllver,coQtalnrepeated in a more emphatic manner. But the tone of the
20dwts. silver. oz. 77 10
77 10
Ing 5 gra. cold.oz. 42 9-16
42J<
Cake silver
.os. 45«
45 ;3-i«
market is unquestionably hardening from home influences, Span, doubloons. oz.
^.Am.doubloons.oz
Mexican
dols. ..oz.
notwithstanding the belief that future inquiries for gold on
Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co. give notice that they are preAmerican account will be arranged through Paris. The
process is, however, very slow. The lateness of the harvest pared to rtceive subscriptions for £1.000, 000 thrt e aud a half per
tells rather against the employment of money for the mocent ixjuds of the Illinois Central Railway Company, tlie price
ment, but this will be rectified later on. In the Bank of of isisue being £197 per £300 bonl. The loan is «aid 1 1 be a
England weekly return the item of bullion shows an increase portion of an autuorized issue of £1,800,000, for the purpose of
of £349,000. Of this sum £81,000 was sent in from abroad and building extensions in Mississippi, Illinois and Wisconsin.
the balance recovered from general circulation. The stock
A new American mining company is also being brought out
however, is by no means heavy, and is certainly not suificient here called the Appalachian Gold Mine with a c.ipital of
to withstand an inquiry on Ameriran account without sensi- £70,000 in £1 shares.
he property is situated in Montgomery
bly sflfecling discount quotations. The present amount is County, North Carolina.
£31,779,076 and is about £3,715,000 less than a year ago. SimThat the wheat trade should have displayed greater firmness
ultaneously with the increase in bullion, a decrease of £i45,360 during the week is certiinly not a matter for surprise. The
in note circulation has occurred, making the gain in the reserve wonder is that the firmness noticed was not more decidedr
£594,360, and bringing the total up to £13,346,591, or about The diflSiulty experi-nced in establishing a rise of Is. per
£3,765,000 below last year's total. The proportion of reserve quarter in the value of wheat his clearly become very great,
to liabilities has risen on the week fully 3 per cent, being now and it seems as though it would require an actual agricultural
44'04 per cent, against 43 01 per cent last week.
disaster to infuse real life into the trade. However, quotations
The rates for money have been as folio *8
of wheat may be considered Is. per quarter higher and the
market be described as firm. It might have l>een thought that
Interen a(iowe.i
Open marktt rat«.
the unsettled weather, the indifferent crop accounts, the curtar iepoeiu bu
BankBIUt.
Trade BilU.
tailment of foreign importations, and the enhanced prices
Joint Dlse't B't .
telegraphed from New York, would, combined, have brought
Three
Four
Six
Thr« Four
Six
At 7 to 14
as
Slock
Mnnthe Monthe MonOu ifontlu Month. Monthe Banke. Oall. Dan.
about a distinct advance, and so, no doubt, they would have
done, were it not for the continued determination of millers
uly 18
ikaT-Nom'l. Nom'l. Nom'l.
-1
1
~i
2S
Nom'l. Nom'l. Nom'l.
m* -H I -1
to operate as sparingly as possible, the transactions being
80
XH'i
8
lMa8
2Kw2«
H 1 -1
merely from hand to mouth.
Xag ,s
I
8J<S2M Nom'l. Nom'l. Nom'l.
1«-1X
"
12 2it H«* But the market should certainly speedily become better.
8Mm2^ 2«88« 2j»«2>» 8«»S
I
l'4-I><
" IB aw.
1"
246-" 25« N.ini'l. .Vom'l. ^nra'l.
The yield of wheat here cannot reach the average, and the acof political inquietude.
'
1
:
••
a-
b
SXFTKMBXB
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1880.]
m the Continent are not such as to
suggest a liberal
surplus. America will no doubt send ua plenty, and we may
ooont upon free aaustanoe from India; but Australia has little
eounta
fr.
or nothiog to spare. Summed up, it may be said that although,
of cooiM, we shall have no difficulty in supplying our winta,
we shall not have that large foreign quintity to draw upon
which wf had last }e«r, whilst the stocks held here are at
moment
not up to latt year's total.
The agricuilural remrns for Orr-at Britain show that the
•ereage under wheat is 3,:I28S,064 acres. Thia is 193,254 acres, or
per cent,
7-8 percent, below last year, and 880,974 acres, or 14
the present
The
barley acreage is 8,841,886 acres being
a decline of 10,060 acres, or 0-7 per osnt. from last year, but
•a inoraMO of T2,446 acres, or S'S per cent, over lAU. The
lesi
than in l!^&4.
aeieeg e
tinder oat* is 8,061,701
icrcs, or 4-S per cent, orer
0*7 per cent,
lairt
aoree—en inersaaeof 141,311
yev, end of 106,83:) acrej, or
over 18M.
The following return shows
eereel
the extent of the imports of
produce into the United Kingdom daring the first
fifty wt!«ka of
the seasoA.
1 in
CEmomCLB
263
of August
that the changes
U.S.
Wkaat
ewt.
47.ri-.:"..i
1888-4.
If
s.'..
B«rl«y. ....._
1886,
1,
Bank
J8,
Act July 12, 1882....
iia DAr osnts.....
4 XMK
OOOU
Tslat....
to
Seeurt—
ToUUBeld.
$7,591,900
120.000
3,639.500
8.743.500
8100,l!«l,8J0
3,576.000
<l.:0.u8t.»00
•370.514,150
»107.773,700
3.696.000
56,551,600
52.922,100
113.834,250
122,.'V77,750
8290.5 »9,050
—
GoYKBXifEirr Kbtkxxte. Through the courtesy of the Secretary of the Treasury, we are enabled to place before oar
readers to-day the details of Qoyemment receipts for the
month of August. From previous returns wq 'Obtain the
figares for previoun mouths, ^d in that manner complete the
statement since the beginning of the fiscal year for 1880-87
and
1895-80.
iwa.
1883.
MiK-k' lUol.
(MM.
Jtrollf JbMrc't!
•
»
»
1
».«?•<
*',T7I
Aturait..
Ow-
Infr-t SflKiM
IMW.
HfmSanni't
~i~
8
W.S37
9.4A0
Jnly
7(KA
•
1
8.M7 as,mr
l,7tM' K,(M6
8,S01
1.TS-'
Total t mnntS'
bMlUasara..
noor...
seen.
fMBankt.
1882-3
ri-'^o'Kin
soa'o.'hz
nn.i^.')
and by referring to
Bonda Held S^tniber
uirosxa.
t884-S.
151,
month can be
the
DneripUon of Band*.
(taaOmUUi.
l4R^-«.
page
7,
made during
17.280
B.OTl'
.<i3.r«u
nfiTH,
8,7tnl
^.. :.-..: ...ITIONAL BA.VKNOTaST0
.„
Supplies arailabte for ooosumption in fifty weeks (ezolu- September 1. The Comptroller of the Currency luw furnished
•ire of stocks on September 1)
us the following, showing the amounts of national bank notea
Angnst 1, together with the amoimts outstanding September 1,
I8>«.vse.
I8M^8».
IB8S-A4.
I8<)I4KI.
*" "" "•" «4,730.n9»
of whoat-ew -«»•-. tin
and the inerease or decrease during the month also the changea
of Soar
."..K7.V0»4
of boniKicTovii
I3,l<lo.0»u
in legal tender* held for the redemption of bank notes up to
CHASOKS
;-....-.,
1.N
—
;
1
102.316.318 lll.7;<4.965 lO«.U01.a3J lZt.l72,0i^H
Hm
following statement shows the extent of the sales of
bome-grown wheat, barley and oats in the prinoipel markets
of England and Wales during the first fifty weeks of
the season, together with the arenas pcioss reelUed, compered with the prerfciaaaaMoa
I8W-M.
1M4«».
•—
Prtm
•
188344.
-^
pSCi
Wbaat, qra..
--•jr......
i^.
i.W*!«9
3
..!>T931
8
•.78lUl
I
V .Votea-
Aatuuiil
uuutaodlDK Aimat
asMMUt
ABsoat
Issaed darlns Auwuit.
rsttrad daring Annual..
1,
8306,M«,)S8
1888.
»527,l»70
3,146,593
>,6;4,S«J
«30t,389,74S
AmooBt ontstaoding neptemher 1. 1S86'
Ltgml ItaMlsr IToltt—
Anioaot on deposit tn redeem natlooml bank
note* Astrurt 1,1888
AinaantdppiiKltrd diirlnit August.
Ainoont n>-I«ued A b'nk oolos reUr'd In Aug.
861.841,337
93,994/155
3,033,963
360,173
Aaonnt on
depoalt to redeem national
bank notes aeptembi«r I,lw86
862,301,499
'OUealatloo of national cold liaaks. not included above. $304,259.
Aooording to the above, the amount of legal tenders on
1 with tlie Treasurer of the United States to r»>
depoait Sept,
OoaTertug quarteis of wheat into owts., the totals for
rhola kingitnni are sattmated as follows:
^ deem national bank notes was #08,301,409. The portion of thia
deposit made (1) by hanks becoming insolvent, (8) by banks
188548.
1884-85.
188844.
imtJKt.n going into volimtary liqui<lation, and (3) by banks reducing or
•wt.t0.Tl'«.3O4 S).6«1.018 M.3U,003 43.406.00
retiring their circulation, was as follows on the first of each of
The following shows the qnantitiss of wheat, floor and the last five months:
maise afloat to the United Kingdom.
HT*.
1.7^7,'>00
yiear,w|aal to qro
TIW>"0
£a*l iMtM.
I3>I7.000
li*OOO0
29J,'.<no
312. <Mm
This iet€k.
"
...
>ir«.
LatI year.
I.«14.000
tl
1884.
.00^
DtpoMt ty-
UStMU
daily closing quuUtiaas for seonnties, Ac., at London
are reported by cable as follows for the week ending Sept. 3 :
$
817.932
Inaolvent bkx
WM. n«r>.
rwa».
I
I
Hvsr.paros
..^t.l 42H
OuQse U for money
IU01t|,
Osasols f or Meooat. . . .
4iS
«ss
1
in
48<b
I
1
Ffaa raiiaaUB Partat
rMaaytrsnla
raiadalphi»A R<w41a«
59
Torkr«ntraI
112^
Vs*
W^
42>
42!^
1001*,,
It 82-76
112T«
u. a. 4iwiarT49i
t29T«
0.8. 4«of H»»W
CMlKllkD Pa4-lflo
67 «,
Ckto. Mil. * St. PmI.... »4%
>2I«
180
_
1
.. ,
,
,
_ ^
I3w^
9lS
33H
94 >4
W.
Ml«
»3lt
32i4
13P
5tf«i
W,
1I2H
lis
5«%
12%
113
iSH^a
1^8 Vt
llXUS
29%
S7V,
67 •«
84%
»5%
83
134
.V8«»
12->b
13
112H
331,
137«i
59
UH
US
ManoMaL Baitks.—The following national banks have lately
been organised
!f*tlooal Bank, Df adwood. Dakota.
Capital.
8 <>> oo
r>«urK« r. Hlckok. Prtaldcot; JunM L. MaxweU.
MSS-Tlio Drailwood
f
I
Wailoaal Raak. Braok.lDe. Mam.
CBpllal, 8100.Ualld. President : B. t>. Swan. Caaliter.
isiin
Bonnm Held bt National Baxks.—The
912,273
9-16,622
9,48A600
.
l5S,22>,04b K 1. 2^2.61
r«l
.>M)3.«I0|« 1 .8
1 1
.a27^rt.'.20T.499
1874, uid July 13, 1842.
AOB BY Umtkd Statbb HiNTB.— The following stater_
ment, kindly ruriiixho.) un by the Director of t)iu Mint. slio^M
the coinage at thx MinLs of the United States during the month
of August and for the ei<bt monttis uf 1880
,
tfotumerctal and ^^fltsceUaaeotis Il^cvos
SJ»53-1
$
97^.9-
985,026
•
ts»%
8H<,
113
1.
•ot of 187 4 * 16.3 1 1 ,762 t9.404.9JA .V),145,2.'5fi:51.«,'Vi).3-2M.:i7fl,623
JTonM 0/ Aug^ul, 1886.
tI2''a
I'i«^
87 >«
66%
frU
1"- 'ii« luoiiC|«
I
Bept.
1.
l>ki>,11.0d0,3.S» 10,86J,6<)3 10,479,1&2I10,201.32JI
iina 20.
JTm.
AMgvtl
JutuX.
KalUi'iC und'r
fjaeu.
Tbe
tal.
Jwu\.
1
SO /^O^
UqnId'tV
B«cU«k Vlaaaotal ««r««(*>i^«r
May
1.77.
1«5.<I0«
S72.0'iO
foll-iwinK interest
statement, famished by the Comptroller of the Currency
shows the amount of each cIms ol bonds held against national
HMf eules
4«
'830
7a6'.oo6
848.133
1.460,000
S,!«68.8H0
8.481,380
14,291,99»
$
Tntalallver
180
10427
31$
368.000
3,220.0JO
3,711,005
22,784,869
2,7OO,UC0
2.700,000
20,363.525
.625
20,303 ,5 3&
525
760.000
7eV<>9U
1,477,209
131
147,721
3,4l)O,U00
2,776,000
21,841,784
20,511,840
3,879
1,879
1.879
194
Halfdotlam
Onartar dolUra
Olmas
60
4,051
316
ik.liar*
Total gold
Yalv.
76.6b6
392,000
Three dolUrs
Quarter eagles
Sttuidard dollara....
X<mOnoflS9».
PUem.
FoliM.
OouMe
eagles
E«glea..VT.
MttlU
Pitem.
Five cents
One /not
363
5«
19
faig
bank circulation and to secure paMic moneys in national bank
oo September 1. We gare the stetement for July
I
Tstal minor
IWal ooinace
3.828.000
4.996.000
Total aliver>|.>|lHrC'iiiin<(« tn ilalo
7,687
389
35,560,436
43,296,777
»23^.«23.286
THE CHRONICLE.
264
Imports asv Exports fob the Week.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a decrease in dry goods and an increase in general meichandiso. The
totai imports were |8,555,320, against |8, 610,053 the preceding week and $7,972,090 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Aug. 31 amounted to S(i,5J6,509, against
f6,429,91G last week and |5,549,016 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Aug. 28, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Aug. 27; also totals since the beginning of the
first week in January:
rOBHIOa IltPOBTS AT HEW TOBK.
1883.
1884.
0ood8
$2,628,331
5.503,491
«3,W3,233
$2,285,146
5,118,886
4,84'J.660
een'lmer'dlse..
Total
Since Jan.
Railroad Construction.- The Railway Age publishes a
statement showing that in the two months that have elapsed
since July 1, the total mileage of railway construction in the
United States was nearly double that of the previous six
months, and that the number of lines on which track-laying
was in progress was increased to 103. During the whole of
1885 3,131 miles of railway were built. Already, in the first
eight months of 1886, this has has been exceeded by 314 miles.
United Lines Telegraph Co.— Judge Lawrence of the
Supreme Court has rendered a decision in favor of the Farmers'
Loan & Trust Comp.iny, trustee, in its suit against the
&
Bankers'
Company
Merchants' Telegraph
to foreclose the
1300,000 prior mortgage.
For Week.
i>r7
xLin.
ivoi.
1886.
1885.
$2,857,789
5,6^7,531
$8,131,822
$8,382,119
$7,133,806
$8,555,320
$84,562,422
219,095,345
$79,951,268
207,806,893
$66,268,185
182,930,506
$78,076,645
206,396,399
1,
Dry Goods
a«n'lmer'dlse..
Xotal 34 weeks. $304,157,767 $287,758,161 $249,198,691 $284,473,014
The following
Importation* of Dry Qooda.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Sept. 2, 1886, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts for
the corresponding periods are as follows:
p:g
s.
Si: Pi
a statement of the exports (exclusive of
Bpecie)from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
is
week ending Aug.
31, 1888,
and from January
1,
1886, to datt:
BXPOBTS FBOM HBW TOBK FOB THB WEEK.
1883.
Forthe wee&...
Prev. reported..
1884.
%:
^
1886
1885.
$7,172,696
226,479.889
$5,943,162
210,062,762
$6,147,141
208,987,355
The following
table shows .the exports and imports of specie
the port of New York for the week ending Aug. 28, and
Jan. 1, 1886, and for the corresponding periods
1885 and 1884:
O
I
03
I
OlM
Imporu.
Sxport$.
bw
OiM
Bold.
Wttk.
aieat Britain
France...
Week.
Since Jan.!
$12,475,344
11,576,655
5,469.265
6,C06
6,414,186
4,854
..
West Indies
Mexico
Boatli America
A.U other ooan tries
5,000
Tctal 1886.
Total 1885.
Total 1884.
1,306,803
2,189,064
6.890
45,162
30,229
265,469
52,709
$15,85* $37,001,586 $1,690,165
6,36l>,9ol
1,460
71,566
3,000 37,897,664
133,059
$349,415
*l-4MO:0l
bio
b-Jrf^to-J
MOD
OD ^T to OS -^
bb'^bb
«D»X -M
OtCltCOilwU
My«tON.05
CD •^ to 30 CM
Ui Oi «• »' to
tcva
$5,412,220
6,124,126
10,037,794
u>i^aDC;iOo
MfOMtOOt
MtOCCWW"
o«MbVib
btiVMrf*.
MtO-JntO
"^aVicoQow
a*c<x>K«co
O
CJ* '-O
rf»*
-^1
Mo
MW
M -1
-]
CO
-I
<JM
Myi
JL
w cc
Cno«i(k
c;i --1
OS
I
I
»-
I
M
to
rf-^ifk^tO
Toi^bbb
OSJD
M
00
!
Vl
j
M
OD
OiOO
MQDa3if^->J
i»^
I
to
a>*.
totoxuxi
tOK wco -
iO>
O
p
M to MM to
03 M CO
C3
— >-'0
"»-'^:qVi0
-'•
to
to
CO 03
'.O
WOCCtOOJ
>fr-'J
ptopito^
bb'-'bto
'.o
Mbrf^bb
rf>-
OtO
oto
tob
O «
CC «
MM to tow
C2 C^ CO
*. to to *. -1
to
b
go •-
^w
OtJ^MC*3
MlOh-aorO
oco
ppi
io^
«-C0XIO'«)
QD;4p'pM
<J
u
00 S-
lOM
cm;'
l,218,r>31
£ jqp a
CnWrf^O-
OP C5 to ;j to
Since JaH.1.
$155,728
175,630
1,157,110
149,615
661,733
501,403
g o> m ^
MOMoa<i
TOBE.
CD
btob'xio
OtXJOMtO
MM
mW
COO
b»o
MM
-^1 (^ -^t0rf»-O1
10
Mp_7*tO»0
boVsaob
Oi-i w^ta
since
MBW
M
!
ftt
BXPOBTS Am) IMFOBT8 OF SFBOIB AT
M
10
o M»
1.^
^
^ MCO*»^-—a Mow
$6,556,509
ia7, 420,693
Total 34 weeks. $233,652,585 $216,007,924 $215,134,496 $203,977,202
Germany
o««^toto^w
lF>>Q0Xt0O
Coocctccn
CO 00 T.\Xi<\
I
i
^'^*>l^p^^
00 jibx'-j
«*
-^
M 0«W<-OW
OiJ_WiHCWW
CO 00 Oi
[
Silver.
ereat Britain
France
$164,000
13,200
50,855
$6,389,471
207,327
38.850
205,135
3,700
75.601
67,767
German;
West Indies
Mexico
Boath America
/kU other c onutrles
OJM Ml-*
OiMOSp*!
(300
"48
8,266
8,173
15,023
605,515
12ti,12a
*fc
OitO
317,902
53,258
OJM
6,98t,151
$31,4)^4
11,749,863
9,441,562
62,394
107,022
$1,103,203
1,291,402
2,662.649
pto
cc
oox
tOtOCMQD
OJM
MMMCOCfl
bb
I*-
MoVbb
-i*.xmos
bbbb
p—rcOS W
ot
OS
oi
MM to WW
"^
wQobtob
boobbbo
CD to
$231,755
254,660
235,165
Total 1886...
Total 1885...
Total 1884...
CO^^Mp
<lM0ir-_Oi
bb 00 00
lowoioaM
wp
to
X)
p^
»-*_—»
VlWiSfcQoXo
oao
CO-^tOOCO
tOOitO
—
I
I
to
p
b
OS
b<itob<l
U> 00 to 1(^03
^ X M CO
I
I
OS CD
tO*-M
o top
tOQobVb
CsmO^X-*
^PPS^S^
bo»bb*J
^ODO'^O
I**
—Holders of currency bonds and bonds of series B of the
Of the above imports for the week in 1886, |143,170 were Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company, will do well to notice
American gold coin and |5,933 American silver coin. Of
the advertisement by Messrs. A. S. Hatch & Co. Messrs.
the exports during thesame,time |11,000 were American gold
Hatch & Co. state that they have moat favorable reports
coin.
from holders and that the plan will undoubtedly prove a sucUnited States Sub-Treasury.—The following table shows cess.
the receipts and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as
—Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Bradwell as the balances in the same, for each day of the past week
street & Curtis on the 6th page of the Chronicle, offering
for sale a limited amount of Dawson County, (Montana) 7 per
:
Balances.
Date.
Aag. 28
" 30
Sept.
Receiptt.
.
Coin.
1,258.028
2.12H.468
1.909,522
1,001.269
1.360,613 127.9tj4,087
1,526,"22 128.206.801
1,251,031 128,310,457
998.7.'i4
6.360.400 128.322.039
2.0?4,333 128,296,964
1,430,019
Total
Payment*.
8.757,060
'/,846.058 128.aH0.3:*3
Coin
Oert'i,
57,849.540
£8,125,210
68,339.080
56,278.H00
52,919.230
52,152,720
Currency.
28,316,803
£8.431.170
28,772,132
2t',937,64«
26.943..945
27,111,188
cent bonds. This county has a debt of only $99,000, while the
assessed valuation of property is $3,400,000, and the true
value said to be about $5,000,000.
Auction Sales.-The following were sold at auction
week by Messrs Adrian H. Muller & Son, 13 Pine Street
this
Share.
Sha7-es.
10 Eiigle Fire Ins. Co
262Hi
50 Kentuoliy Improvement
&. Construction Co
f 26 lot
2 Santo
Domingo
Silver
$75
Mining Co
lot
13,429,210
Redemption of Uncalled Three per Cent U. S. Bonds.—
The Treasury Department, under date of Aug. 30, 1886, issued
the following circular
Notice Is hereby given that On the l!th day of September. 1886. or at
any time prior thereto, the Department will redncm at the Tieasury of
the United States, in the City of Washington, D. C, or at the olHce of
the Assistaiit Treasurer at New York, paying par and accrued interest
to date of redemption, any uncalled United States three per cent bonds
to an amount not pxceertiiig $10,000,000.
Bonds forwarded to Wiishington for redemption should be addressed
to the "Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Loans, &o.. Wasliitigton.
I>. C," and all the bon'ls should be assigned to the "Secretary ot the
Treasury for redemption." Assignmenls must be dated and prnperly
etckiwwledgrd as prescribed in the note printed on the bach- of each bona.
Where checfcs in pavment are desired in favor of any but the pavce, the
bends should b^ a^nlgned to the " Secretary of the Treasury for redemption for account ot" (liere Insert the name of the person ur persons to
whose order the check should be made payable.)
C. S. Faikchild, Acting Secretary.
gatiTilu0
and
fftuauclal.
CITY OF PBOVIDESfCE,
S}4
CITY OF
4
R.
SCRABiiTOnr, PA.,
PER CENT IMPROVEMENr BONDS.
HARVEy
FISK
&
SONS,
Bankers,
28
I.,
PER CENT WATER BONDS.
Nassau Street,
New
York.
Skftevber
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1888.]
The following were the
Shie gaukers' ©a^ctU,
York
DIVIDBNDB.
TV)
teOowtiiir OlTldenAii
inun
BoaJkr Ofosed,
(Xtey* inc^ttfiM.)
o-a.
at the
CtoTelasd A Pitts. (i|uar.)
Pnt W*7iie A Jackson
Wast Jersey
Wad Jersey & AtUntle
The
8«pt.
Sept.
Sept.
S>1
1\
2%
W
8
2
(Sept.
jSept.
jSept.
8
3. Sept.
to Sept.
24
13 Au(t. S8 to
13 Au«. 38 to
DlmM*
time to work against an
undercurrent appears to be strong and
quickly asserts itself on each reaction, the brokers alleging as
a reason for this that very few hooaea are loaded with stocks,
may be
XOdM«8
3
96
••4 87
•
•
•
3 89
4 80
4 00
WIS 65
915 65
— 99%* par.
— 92 9 — 94
— 72 9 — 75
Do auoommero'I. — 71 • — 74
— 70 • — 72
Peruvian sola
Silver >«< and 'ss.
Five francs
Mexican
dollars..
Hpan'kBeobloonfl.15 55
'*pan'kIliMblooiu.l5
EnxUsb silver.... 4 80
>fex. Doubloons. .16 55
71 »
pareHprem. U.S. trade dollars
Pine sold bars....
D.S. silver dollars— 88>a9
Fln« sliver bars ..
92 \» 94
II
1
Tcry moderate basineis the Stock Exchange prices haTe shown
much strength and close higher than last week. Whatever
•dTance in
New
—
$4 84
3 85
ZXBalebmarks. 4 75
6'.
WALL. MTKKBT. FKIDAY. 8e»Cnab«r S. 18!W-3 P. Bl.
Mmcj Market aod Financial Sitaation.—Oa a
the drawbacks
exchange on
to-day : Savannah, buying
®
Napoleons
R«IIro«da.
Cbarlotle Air Une
K<*nhwrf<t.. prrf. (i|umr.).
AtlnU Jk
cities
\ discount, selling par
\ premium; New Orleans, commer100 discount, bank, 50 discount; St. Louis, 73 discount;
Chicago, 70 discount.
Coins. The following are quotations in gold for various coins
Sovereigns
cue. A
rates of domestic
under-mentioned
cial,
hare noontlr iMaa umonnoed:
#«aM o^ Oompany.
265
at any given
prices, the
that the total amount carried in the Street is small compared with what it was in 18Si; hence the stocks must be
who are able
owners
to take
held
by
largely
who are not compelled to uncare of them, and
load hastily with each decline of 30S per cent in the market.
lliere is some importance attached to the decision against
Mr. Oowen in the Reading suit, and it is supposed that the
syndicate may now take action more rigorously and give their
•4 86
—
>a
—
rtlmea.
100
B9>«9 par.
—
bonds have been
United states Bonds. Government
extremely dull, only a few sales being reported at the Board.
Prices have been firm to strong, though no changes ^f importance have occurred from last week's quotations. The Treasury
Department at Washington has advertised to redeem 110,000,000
of uncalled 3 per cents on or before September 15, irrespective
of numbers, but thus far few bonds have been sent in.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows :
and
which would lead to an
Reading matters and thus relieve the mar-
attention to pressing the foreclosure,
early settlement of
ket, and particularly the anthracita coal carriera, of the incubus
tnspendad over them by the Raading Company in its present
•tate.
4>aa.Ui91
4>ss.l881
4s, 1907
4s.
3s,
1907
oonp.
optlonU. 8^..n>ff
"SS
rw..
I
ea.our'er,
6«.enr'c7,
Se.ear'ry,
6«, eur'cy,
ea.eur'cy,
•
'96 ...rex. J.
'VI
"98
"99
109''g
109%
xUO 110 •109Te
•x2Ai4 12.M«'*125
*lV6>e 126% 'wa
•100>4 100>4 •lOO^i
•125\, 125\.n25%
l'129
•129
12i»
•ism 131Vt •131««
•133 1*' 13.<>i -lasts
•136 >a, 13S>t!'lS5>s
rate.
res.,J.
reg. J.
reit.J.
TUelstkeprtoabldatUieiBoznlacboard: nossUa was made.
State and Railroad B«ads.— Very few sales have occurred
Following is a
the market being very dull.
summary: $18,000 North Carolina conaol 4s at 99-100; |13,000
do. spedaltaxat 10; |3,000 Teinei!>e6s sold at 94; $15,000
Louisiana consol 4s at 76|-77; (10,000 Virginia 6s deferred
in State bonds,
trust tece^its at
The importation
110
raicJ
euap.'
lU.
of gold from Europe since the late spasm has
amounted to about ^,9<IO,000, and altlvough this movement
has now ceased, it served to show how eaaily, under certain
circomstancea, the ctirrent of gold can be turned towards this
Extreme dulness baa been the feature of the railroad bond
market, in sympathy with the same condition prevail ng in the
stock maiket. Transactions have been very limited and in
small amounts, and prices have fltKtuated within narrow limits,
ceo^ry.
leaving the changes for the week very slight and unimportant;
The stringency in money has been a lesa depressing influence in fact it is difficult to tell what the tendency Of the market
than in preMdinir w<!eks, and the opinion gains ground that the has been. The Texas & Pacifloa are still somewhst prominent,
supply of funds is likely to increase, and that rates will not and tending downward.
proMbly rule for a long time above tiie l^gal $ per cent limit.
The closing prices and range of a few leading bonds are annexed:
The open market rates for call k>au dniinit the week on
Itock and bon<l collaterals have ranged from t to 8 per cent,
Mangt fines Jan. 1, *86
Wartnt.
with an exceptional transaction at 10 per cent and to-day
Mam* 9/ Bond.
Higk4M.
LovyuL
Aug.naepL'.
tiie ratea were 0^7 per cent.
Prime commercial paper !«
;
quoted at
i^t\
per cent.
of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a gain in specie of £127,000, and the pefceatafre of reserve to
liabilities was 44, against 4S 11-16 last week; the discount rate
remains wac hanged at 8^ per cent. The Bank of France lost
•,273,000 francs in gold and 000,000 franca in diver.
The New York Clearing House banks. In their statement of
A.agnst S8, showed an lacreaee In surplus reserve of 1168,275,
the total Mvplos being t*,M7,190, againat 96,788,875 the
pierious week.
I Tne following table shows the chanms from the previotis
veek and a comparison with the two preceding yeaia in the
aveiagea of the New York Clearing House banks:
The Bank
B.A West.Sd eoosoL Ss.ez. June, '86, op. 100^
•91 >s
Fnadedeoap. Ss
M. T. L.
WestBhoni,(niar.4a
Texas * PaeUlo Bloa. e*. op. off.
Do dolne.Alai>dgr. 7s..
Do
ao
It-
n>.
A tar. 6«...
W. O. PaoUe. Isl as, ooap. off..
Atlaatlo A Pae., wTd.. 1st. Ss.
101
67 1«
54<s
•57
76
84
do
loeouies..
do
23H
Canada Bootbem, Ist luar. 5a. 104
Do
do
8d
93%
Cbes.
-
A O. •«. aar.
&
"B."
of>. off.
77 Si
100 >a
94
\0\\
W»
64
56 1«
74
•8<«a
23%
105
XI
76
^e>» Jan.
102>a Ans.
M«r.
911 >4
77 M Feb.
AUK. ICi
72
45>t Jan.
34 May eiVt
lOU'^s
34>aMay
June
Anx.
Aus,
6l>« Aug.
80 Aug.
51 Jan.
82 >• Mar. 90 Jaik.
20 <4 Mar. 26>4Jau.
103 « Jan. 108:% Jane
84 Jas. 95 Ann.
60
May
88
Jan^
Bid prtee ; BO sale.
Railroad and Mlaeellaaeou Htoeks.—Very
little
can
bo said about the stock mvket for the past week, and the only
featun <){{ note has been the extreme dulness, followed by
tXfWn
US4.
1SS6.
Transactions hare
inoiTXctivity and a stronger market to-day.
Aiv.38.
wlrnH
4ii#.S».
A«W.30.
not reached much over 100,000 shares on any one day, and on
9MS.333. aoo Osa.S%,.734,400 «S20,lia.ftoa«387.893.20U some days the total was considerably under that sum.
Fluctu•8.M3.I0O IBO. 3,4 -.8,300 iia,as»/xM> —"•-'"A
7ft,»l».500 ations have been very slight as a rule, there was no decided
7,993.900 IBO.
67,300
14.355,400
».«8t.300
S4ia.ae3.t00 l>M. 8.7M.SO0 »i.i«o.eoo SO4.lS3.100 tendency of prices in either direction until to-day, and the
U478J00 Daa. 4.43WM0 Stf.040.400 81.231.800 changes of the week are not important. Some strength has beea
•87,a48J60 D*e.a8.ISt4>7(y •e7.785.lSO •70.03S.02S shown at times in a few stocks, notably Jersey Central, Lacks*
»4,3SS,4tlO Dee. 3,013300 154.805,400 107,1.18,400
wanna and New York & New England, but as a rule the
•e.907,lM>Ioa. ties.375 •S6310,3ft0| 831.100375 market has been very stagnant and prices little changed.
Eaekaage.— A slightly increaaed demand was reported for There has also been very little news or few developments
^lerling escha ge early in the week, still there Is no particular calculated to affect quotations, but what there has been was
feUrity noticeable. littes were also stronger in cooscqnence generally of a favorable character, and the inability of prices
oC tlM demand, and Orm throughout ; posted rates were ad- to respond to these may be attributed to the absence of anj
demand or of concerted action on the part of bull operators.
tmeed ic on Monday, to 4 82 and 4 89.
Jersey Central has been something of a feature, being actire
Tka ratee of leading bankers are aa follows :
and rather strong on a good demand. Lackawanna has also
improved slightly, and the strength of these stocks has been
JMsi^S.
Demand.
mmtuOmm.
assisted by the advance in coal prices advertised this week,
though it attracted little attention.
485
4 8S
4 80>«e4 80%
Other favorable features have been the continued excellent
4 7«He4 80>«
lines, the easier
tattMtnmmi
........:...... 6 usHes 35
S 22>«»5 31T, showing of earnings by the grangers and trunk
40»t0li«
condition of the money market, in consequence of the bond calls
B4%a»4Ta
and gold imports, and the generally improving condition of
To-daj
ay the ratea on actual buainew were aa follows, via.
trade; but as these failed to have any decided effect on stock
•'•edays'steriiBg,4 81i04 8U; demand, 4 84i04
prices, very little need be said about them in this connection.
Oibiaa, 4 85^4 »HCommercial bilU were 4 7Ui®4 80.
To-day, Friday, there was some activity and much strength
Ooattaental bilU were: Fiance, 5 88 and 5 881; reichmarks, developed, and at the close prices were at the best point
ad8i|; gnUden, 8»|Oat} and «0O40i.
reached for some Ume past.
Mf
Mi
THE CHRONICLE.
266
[Vol. XLin.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER
3,
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
STOCKS.
RK.
Active
Stock*.
Ouiadlaii Pacltio
Saturday,
Monday,
Aug. 28.
Aug. 30.
•64% 65M
64% 64%
Oanada Suutliuiii
ii
44 >4
Central of Now Jersey
Central PaclHo
53i>8
53%
•42% 44
*8
Obeaapeake AOhio
Do
Do
Ohlca^ro
iBt pref . .
2d pref...
& Alton
.Clilfajto Hurlinirton
OtiluuKO Mil w aukee
Do
<fe
Qutnoy
& St. Paiil.
pref.
ct Northwestern
Oblcago
Do
Do
pref.
Paul Mlun.
St.
&
Oiii
135
1111%
120^
*32
46 14
Do
pref. >109
CIeyelandCol.C!lii.& Indiauap.
67»2
Columbus Uoi'kluK Val. ATol. 291a
Delaware Lackawauiui A West 128%
Denver* RloU..
assessm't pd
Bast Tenn. Va. & Ua., aB8. pd
pref as8 pd.
Do
EransTllle & Terre Haute
Fort Wiirth & Denver City
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.
Houston & Texas Ceutral
nilnois Ceutral
Indiana BluoiuinKt'n <fe Weet'n
,
Lake Erie* Western
liBke Sliore & Micli. Southern.
Lon^ Island
Louisville A. Nashville.
Ix>uls. New Alb. & Chicago..,
Manhattan Elevated, cousol..
Memiibls & Charleston
HlohiKan Central
Mil. Lake Shore & West
Do
Minneapolis &
Do
6
1458
*88i3
13
13
853b
85%
95
95
445g 44%
43% 44%
55
55
138 ifi 14014 137 138
881b
201a
43 13
Northern Pacific
*9i8
'20
3114
151a
7414
pref
Mississippi
Ohio &
Ohio Southern
Oregon <fe Trans-Continental.
Peoria Decatur EvansviUe
Philadelphia & Reading
Bichiuond * Danville..!
Elchui'd AWest P'ntTermlnal
BochesteriSi Pittsburg
Some Wateitown & Ogdensb'g
Bt.
& San Francisco
pref
1st pref
Paul & Duluth
Do
pref
Manitoba.
958
Southern Pacltto Co
Wab.
St.
Do
L & P., P.Com.ropts.
pref
niscellaneoua Stocks,
Colorado Coal <& Iron.
Consolidated Gas Co
•52
138% 138% 138
64
•87
99
•19% 2014 •19%
•42% 44
.
74 14
271a
30% 31%
9%
31% 31%
74
74
45% 46%
•6%
20
7
20
43%
27%
58% 58%
4358
27
9%
31%
•20% 21%
3138
72% 73
44% 46
•6%
•20
42%
2738
20
7
21
4338
2738
31%
28% 28%
25
25
29
24
31
25
*28% 29%
•4% 5%
28% 28%
*4%
5%
68
58
25
30%
6OI4
27% 28%
•4%
68
29% 29%
5914 59%
Atlantic
&
pref.
& Big Sandy.
5%
5858
5858
106
108
99%
9958
135
66
135
140
110
141
110
•5%
22
104
57% 58
8%
8OI4
98% 99
22
104
37 14
15
54% 55%
95
45%
55
66%
8%
30% 31%
28I4
24%
27I4
•4%
28%
2514
138%
80
62
87
•19%
80
62
87
80
81
63
63
87% 88%
20
43% 43%
20
43% 44%
31% 31%
•6%
*20
7
21
15% 16%
43
43
27%
275h
32
32%
74 14 74 14
46% 47%
"•6"%
20%
28I4
5%
28% 29 14
5814 59%
37
43% 4358
27% 28
59%
59
3114
31% 3258
28% 29%
2514 25%
3158
28% 29
25% 25%
2414
29
•4%
29
5%
13314 I3314
essg (jtjig
138
108
64
125
143
110
64
128
87% 87%
8% 8%
22
37
34
80%
98% 99
Birhmond & AUeg., rei'Clpts..
Louis Alton &Terre Haute. *25
Bt.
Do
pref.
Black Elver
Cameron *oal
Homestake Mining
(
Iron
120
,,
.
I6I4
55
Apr.
28% 29%
59
•36%
5953
3714
14% 15%
55% 55%
I914
1914
33% 34
•27%
28I4
8058
8058
IOOI4
99%
22
102
18%
•63
126
143
110
65
126
87% 87%
8% 8%
101
•14
•17
22
142
107
142
110
•63
65
128
125
8%
102
101
18
•14
8%
102
18
18% -17% 18%
•314
•5%
06%
•98
•16
23%
32
85
22% 22%
"•'25"
•22
141
106
121% 120 122
16% 16%
1638
19% 19%|
65%
17
141
3%
135
120%
3 125
24i
Mar.
Ane.
143%
113
52
108%
36% 36%
1458 15%
5558 57%
19% 1958
34
3468
28% 29%
78% 80 14
100% 100%
24
140
24
143
125
8%
101
•14
130
8%
Jan.
Mav
47%
123
8
32
I6I4
16% 16%
54% 54%
I6I4
I6I4
6
3
June 23
Aug. 3
71% June 8
i
95
23
June 10
June 9
4
51% Jan.
33
34%
78%
47%
21%
Aug. 11
Jan. 11
5
Aug. 21
Aug. II
Aug. 21
Jan. 5
Aug. 11
Aug. 11
July 28
Jan.
24
Feb.
Jan.
8% Jan.
Feb.
2
9
Mar.
18% Aug. 6
2,410
3,362
12,844
25
22
Jan.
47
7,946
5,575
4,800
25
16
Mar.
Mar.
May
53% Mar.
650 19% May
80 13% Mar.
3,260
30 14
31
160
38
Aug. 20
Mar. 8
July 1
Feb. 2
5
Feb. 16
79% July 8
30% Aug. 28
6OI4 Aug. 28
114% July 15
67 Apr. 12
114 Jimeie
118% Feb. 25
3% Jan.
2,00.T
405
575
300
800
16,007
Jan.
May
37% May
97 May
17
37
Jan.
99% Jan.
106% Jan.
714 Apr.
44I4 Mar.
2,360
9,310
12 May
23% May
1,960
4,305
7,800
162
21
a
29
59
Aug. 11
35
4 30% Aug. 6
3 111
Feb. 8
108% Feb. 13
31% Mar. 8
May 4 109% July 23
Feb. 23 67 Jan. 2
May 3 137% Feb. 9
June 9 75% Jan. 9
8714 Jan. 18
16 June 8
84% Aug.
7 May
96
625
Aug.
2014 June
May
74% June
111 138 Aug.
30 101% Jan.
86 51 May
25 119 Mar.
49
11,680
41% Apr 24
17% Aug. 11
30 14 Mar.
•^4,655
8
35% June 21
75 Mar.
27 14 Sept.
90 25
Aug.
295e July 27
62 14 Aug. 6
26% Mar. 5
19 Jan. 4
18% Feb.
11
13
Apr.
Feb.
Mar.
2% June
Feb. 12
21 150
28 111
15 66
26 130
Au«. 10
Feb. 28
June 22
93% Jan. 14
9% Jan.
101
14
-Vug.
Anic.
Jan
4% June
May
Mny
100 20
100
2
27
80
22 120
351
9
220 17
500 38
June
June
Sept.
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
5
July 23
19% July 29
22% Jan. 5
4% June 11
July
5
7%
22
16 .Mar.
240
21314 Mar.
93 Jan. 13:100%
30 141
•120
40
83
17% Jan.
81 132I4 Jan.
450 100% Jan.
155 20414 Jan.
7
25
Aug.
.56% Aug. 2
14OI4 Aug. 28
11 May 221 17
4314 Apr. 29 66%
98% May 4 111%
4% Mar. 24 IOI4
11 May
23
80 150%
100 13%
•4
5
5
8
"166
•21
9
90 14 Feb. 9
100 June 21
22% May
50% Jan.
30% Mar.
113 15 May
102
18
18% 19%
2
Feb.
Jan.
100% Mar. 24 114%
912 93
105%
57% 16,790 49
136% 1,165 128
6u% 27,695 60%
108% 108%
63% 64
Aug.
18% Jan.
28%
May
61% May
6
Feb. 17
Feb. 13
25% Feb. 1
13% Aug. 20
37% July 20
310 22 Jan. -^
900 5OI4 Jan. 18
25 I6I4 Mar 24
550 40 % Mar. 24
950
560
%
90
I
Jan.
May
June 18
31% Aug. 12
6% Aug. 7
15% Aug. 7
4% June
1 % June
an.
15 May
Mar.
5
61% Aug. 6
135%
1
67%.
21
ISUJan.
36% Aug. 7
50% June 18
38
115 Jan.
2114 Jlay
Jan.
7,075
7,385
1,437
1.600
28,183
1.004
1,010
27,665
1,000
59,425
Jan.
96% Jan.
Mar 24,116
43% Mar.
26% May
32
1,109
Aug. 11
5
2
Mar. 3
110
4
i
3368
8
% Jan. 6
l.'SHF^b. 13
914 Mar. 24
Mar. 24!
3514 Mar. 24i
80
3
4
21
26%
97
U3
4 11658June21
Aug. 9
Jan. is; 144
May 14:131 Feb. 17
4,816 120
l8,140
'138
12014 120
8
These are the prices bid and asked; no gale was made at the Board.
21,6.')5
59%
59I4
96%
6
•26
I6I4
1,510
14.015
29
6I4
•4
•21
6%
23
19% 19%
,
Mar.
Aug.
I314 Jan.
May
82% May
116 May
104 14 May
8
25
137 134
5%
29%
105% i'05%
120
Mar.
128% Mav 15 140
1,550
29
209% 209% 209 14 209 14
149
"32
57%
44%
8% May
'
225 138
•4%
104% 104% 105
104
56% 571i 57% 57% 57%
135
133% 133% 133 133
65% 66I4 66%
65% 66
137
108
24I4
23
.
•21
13
4714 Aug.
4214 Jan
I
6
1886.
68% July
Feb.
34% May
""2"li
29
112%113i4 113
113
•50
51 14
51
51
109
107% 107% 107
11368
28
'"8"6i4
2114
58%
23% 23%
5858
•6H%...,
107
20
7
150% 150%
pref
May
140
6I4
Chiiago
Do
38
7
100
138
104
57% 57%
(
*
15% 15%
42% 42%
27 14 27%
58
58%
23% 23%
28
28% 28%
•79% 80
1458
Manhattan Beach Co
16
16
& Essnx
140 142
New York Lack. & Western.
106 106% 106
New York New Haven & Hart. 208 212 208% 208%
Pittsburg Ft. W. & hlcago. . .
149
*5
Quicksilver Mining Co
•4% «%
ili
21
113%
Morris
Tennossee Coal
20
7
•20
28
80
*95
UUcai
""*6"%
28I4
Dllniiis Cent. , leased line stock
"4414
•52
"'4"4"%
46I4
33
240
&
505
1,
EOgheat.
16%
331 12 Julv
11% 1,900 714 July
87% 42,345 76% May
9%
19
230
HI4
85% 86%
16%
11%
86%
94%
44%
2214
33%
Harlem
16
9%
18%
5%
38
16
11
2114
33
858
13%
9%
14% 15
54% 55%
18% 19%
28I4
80»8
13
2114
37
25
Joliet
61
92% 94
31% 32
74% 74%
46 14 46%
19% 19%
37% 37% •37% 38
14% 15% 15% 1558
55% 55% 55
555e
1914 19%
19
19
33% 34
33% 34
•20
EUzabctht. Lex.
4458
107% 108
5%
135% 135% 136
91% 92%
•9%
6f
28% 29%
Boston A N. Y. Air-Line, pref. 101 102
101 102 •101
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
•14% 18%
14
Central Iowa
•18
18%
*3>4
Cinciunati Wash. & Baltim're.
3% •338 3%
Do
I3514
2II4
9%
31% 31%
73% 73%
108
8
141
11
21
•9%
21
I1314 II314 1131411314 113
•50
52
51% 51% •50
& Santa Fe.
Pacltlc
1,300
2,925
18,538
188S.
1,
Lowest.
Shares.
9
15% 15%
•9
Week,
29
43%
30% 30%
110
109%
*50% 52
109
55
82
66
87
87
•19% 20 14
113% 113%
*63% 65
•63% 65
128% 128% 125 128
Inactive Stocks.
Atchison Topuka
•8
16
11
141
138% 137% 138
•78
•62
136
Delaware & Hudson Canal... X9938 99%
Oregon Iniprovement Co
Oregon Railway .feNav. Co...
PaoBlcMall
57
57%
Pullman Palace Car Co
133% 136
Western Union Telegraph
66»8
66%
Express Stocks.
Adorns
137% 142
American
108
110
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
65
65%
44% 45
55
55%
42% 42%
31
31
30% 31
109 14 109% 109% 109%
•15
1514 •1514 16
15% 15% 1558 I6I4 15
16
65% 65% 6514 66% 66% 66%
65% 66 14 •65% 67
108% 109
108% 10858 108% 10858 108% 10914 109% 110%
31%
29%
24% 24%
3158
11
8558
•42 J4
'23
79%
3.
'133
84% 8538 84%
•93% 95
93% 94
43 14 43% 43 14 44
Bt. Paul Minneap. <&
Xexas & Paclllo
Union Paollio
•I514
•9
9
Sept.
39
11
58%
23% 23%
14% 14%
30% 31%
28 14 28%
59%
•8
12% 12% •12% 13
10%
58% 59%
23% 23%
68
29 13
....
134%
16% 16%
"7814 "7814
64
912
2113
31% 32%
271a
Do
•15%
9%
1558
110% 110%110% 109% 110
Kew York & New Eneland
46'8
46
New YorkOntarioife Western. 19 14 1914
New York Susq. & Western. .. -61a 7
Do
pref. *20H 21
Norfolk & Western
Do
pref
43% 43%
Do
Do
134
86ie
31
pref-
•8
135% 135% •134 135
90% 9114 90% 91%
135% 135% 131
85%
88ifl
(few York Lake Erie & West'n.
*9
13
10
"191a
'42 13
.
I6I4
13
13
10
6til4
Nashv.Chattanooga&St. Louis
New York Ceutral & Hudson. 108% I0916
Bt. Louis
13
10
15I3
6BI4
Do
91% 91%
10
pref.
preit.
4238
9
IGI4
11
64% •64% 65
43% 43% 44% 44%
53
5458
54% 65%
4'.:% 42%
4'2% 42%
64
•33
I0913
Do
•41%
155e
pref.
New York Chic. & St. Louis.
52% 53%
Friday,
JAN.
Range since Jan.
Sales
of the
Wednesday, Thursday,
Sept 1.
Sept. 2.
1,370
84,706
120% 121
122 122
121>s 1-014 12014 I20I4 I2OI4 '120 121
1,410
114
113% 113% 11358 113% 11368 II414 II414 114% 114% 115% 24,263
143
143 •142 143
14:^% 143
143 143
143 143
146
'124
125 125
127 *124 127
124 127
126% 126%
438
•13
1413
14% •13
13% 13
13% •13
14%
65
•30
"33
•32
•32
34
35
35
35
35
46
45% 46% 4.i68 46%! 46I4 4658 46% 47 14 13,100
46% 46
'108% 109% •108% 110
'109
110, 110 110
110 110
110
110
57=8 5768 •57% 58% -56
57% •57
571s
58% 58% 58%
500
30
29% 31% 31
31% 31% 32
31% 32% 31% 32
17,394
128^8 128% 129% 12858 129 >4 12814 129
129 129% 129I4 130% 63,307
•29% 32
30
30% 30% 28% 29 14 •29% 3^
310
6l8
6
6
6
6
6
6%
6
6
6% 6
2,010
1458 *14i4 14%
I414 14%
14% 14% 1458 1468 14% 14% 1,610
•89
90
885g 89%
88% 88% •88%
90
89% 90
550
66
& Texas
Missouri Kansas
Missouri Faclflo
Mobile & Ohio
*29ia
135
92
64% 64%
43% 43=8
•8
80%
Louis
St.
4314
16>a •1514 16%
11
8% 8%
141ifl 1411a 143
143
OMoaKO Rook Tsland & Pactllo.
dUcako tit. liouis <& PitteburK *13
Chicago
43>4
9
*15>4
*9
113!|l
pref.
53% 53%
Tuesday,
Aug. 31.
AND SINCE
June 10
Aug.
4
June 30
Feb. 26
31'150% Aug. 31
10; 2II4 Alar.
8
9 144 June 8
20; 109
June 1
211 Mar. 3
150 Mar. 6
8 Jan. 8
29 July 18
10% July 2
46 Feb. 3
95 Feb. 16
125 J une 10
21 June 1
23 Jan. 6
56 Aug. 6
Bbptxmbsb
THE (HRONICLE.
18M.]
4.
BAILROAD EABMNeS.
Laletl
JoM, 1
WeekorMol
1885.
1886.
»
Scioto Vallev.
M wk
Bat. BotIlAPIU
B«ir.Crd.R.* No.
Calm V A Diio
:i.l
Aiuc.
« k Auic.
«k \iw
:<.]
32.807
50.485
lit.2M
S8.991
B7.732
wk< Aug.
2
July
:t<lwkAii^
4th w
204.UU<I
32.3i«S
liine
S33.7M
Bla.Lax.ABjB. June
•7.411
OiaUBi
ii>wB.
Osssp A QUO
A 8. W.ijune
Okas. O.
OMeaco*
*
Okie.
AHm 3
J2C
wk Aac.
SU wk Au»
Atlantic
24.>I.S8
53.204
10.s«3,
•
,•.'
17-
I
-.^toi
•:51
3i>
<
73.'..7i)4
1,783,33^
~
1..%««.4M
aio.ous
730.2hl(
701.625
4.772.045, 4,840,774
3;».i. 17,-.
i."Wl
a. OrL
AN
TIakab. A
VIeka Bb.
E.
Mer
Oh.WMh.A
A
"I
-
63." 1
53.9571
52."
ai.3"»2'
l<."
.
;
wk Aa«.
:{«
.;49.
wk Aoir
'.•17'
—
4,W0
3.45^
ia.7S4
lOSdwkAac.
b. raitsAfcC ad«kAa»
33.100
15,800
Tot. lowaltaaa ad
4ajMW
•.191.'
lOi.1
548.847,
.
17,740;
98.A.
30.4.
AOf.
I
.
Wmt. 41 b w.An*.
HllwMikeeA Kn:<dwkAu«.
Hlnn'sp. A ft. I. J nnMtnn.A.v.,.Wr«i
IwkAn«.|
MlM ATrlin
sMoMleAo
.hi\y
-
WkAa<.;2<t
33,351
13uAM
75
388,07.')
432.404
8.609,105
533,229
1.293,707
487.486
770.331
lit
3321. 058
UU1.U72
915.914
1.441.00;
816.14ii
3 0.243
350.27.'>
•87.770
341,418
804,083
841,135
••7346
1«BJM7 1J00.058
200
.250
_
358,453
,waai,030.>ai 17JI00.337 13.231,411
879.421
S52.7M3
t,30a,l«0^1O.lie.O77 8.403334
373380 3315340 3,673347
380307 3,137.818 1,800382
770372
30314
817,565
S08312
100308
001.630
185370 13 8.230 1,612,770
878311
345.4W3
33307
07341
303301
aortbcm Ceot'l
;Jnl7
tbarn Parllle 4tb w.AOx.
440.401
438.130
tAMlas
104.1
iJilwkABc.
July
•Iaka.Oi>. Juua.
34300
371"
B.*ir.r
«.OB.|3dwkAac.
103380
3335.668 2,547,764
76632J
•43.364
103.730
435M377 S3m.105iS7308.841 2S,0O4.H98
Pmrta Os&ABt. 4d wk Aa«.
434.660
18303 ^*ar
03U8
409.686.
rkUa.ABrto.... Joly
333337
1301.207) 1.748,143
p!>iia.ABaadlnii'Juiy
2.763300 334135^ 18.183.986 15353.0.%6
Do O. Ai'
13M.170| 1304300 7.7»^,2 lOi 8.000.152
rttt«.Oa.A800J»S 300.117 3.47m.;) 19 2.21.1A'>0
.
Biibarl
-
Jaly
•
Va.M
•o.
'
tM..\
We«.!»o.'
tlaasaWai..-.
Ol Jo. A U<1
871.JOO
378.377
2.127.8.'>0
135.784
4d.70O
37.700
43.308
isa»7o
45383
-.27.022
SOM.
•t.UAMonAT.11 .ulwkAaK.
Bmaebsa.
3<lwkAns.
34,a33
14.084
-r
iiil.
A
l»<t
UUI.i.
ymr
U
2.VJ..'i.-.»
l,0..:i
l!».;i!>0|
•:
.:)oi.!V.»o 1
258.121
169.500
23,996
596.173
1.048.1 14 13, 529,530
7,719.9.'>8i
7, 012,899
725.4971
868,0461
6811,300
902.003
7n;
:i.-.l
4:11 IHll
;
W»w York
,
Maabattaa Oo
....
MsnbaaU'
tarn.
a.
1,783,000
l.BJV.OOO
80«,000
386.000
10.1S8.000
8.7U8.O00
46,000
1,1»1*.4<)0
7«.).600
471.(810
7.l;l7.600
4S30i
7»4.0JO
33V.000
».t>6J..100
Slii.UOO
s.ioasoo
!i6'.i.OOO
IW.129.;<aO
M-i.700
814,400
9,H»i.9(W
ltt7.4U0
1X6, lUO
4;i9,»00
lS'i.600
3.0.0 600
1.S88.UUU
1.3U8.400
a*.
tn-i.IUO
7H8,4aO
636.400
111.800
186.000
SM.UO0
loaooo
Drov..
7.4SS.OOO
3.4-8.000
1,793.700
1,6 0.000
116..I00
1,1»-<.0U0
376,700
77.100
408.600
S.7V8.700
1.160.400
3 lvl.000
1,308,000
rO-'.aoO
l,t>41,6a0
B r eed way
1.108.400
BereaatUe.
l.XTt.StlO
PaetSe
Rapablle
I.4U*,700
373.700
430,200
3^1.000
376,800
IVI.IOO
392.600
617,600
IMI.IOU
346,»00
SSK.OUO
S18.30U
72,100
lS.s67.0OO
l3.e<8.SO0
4.92r.»0O
6.7»8.JV0
3.6«».eO0
d,8o7,3v0
4.7il,300
3.14 .,700
3.468 JKW
lO.'XV.OOO
3,083 UOO
3.749.900
3,09^.900
2,641.300
1.676.300
MU.OOO
8.3..U.UOO
8V3.U00
671.000
3US.800
606,300
6.716.3<w
l.vsu.loo
Ql.tVU.WOO
462.400
888.100
1»«,400
40t.300
PeopU
ICertt
Hi
Irrias.
Clttaeae'
t.7l>.l,»00
»0«.*00
297,700
M
1.700
ai2.oao
l»i
.
216.100
6S7.U00
7»4.1UO
TM.1I00
tnabolas
Leatbar..
•t,
SboaA
Oaatlaeatal.
Otlaalal
XO4.ft00
4.0tS.SO0
4,S30.VU0
i' 1.000
1 64.300
S.OIS.VUO
(mponeta'A Trad.
Park
Morth Rlrer
Beat RlTar..
Pettrtb Mauaaal..
~
"
"Bi
fat.
1
4.a<5 aoo
9i7,SOO
SSu.lKKI
ruth ifaUoaal
833.UO0
B'k ot the If etrsp-
Waei Hide.
863700
Seaboard
Blxtb Nauoaal.
t<Mt,6U0
^ot<,3oa
447,400
4S9,6<>S
6,t'.'6.100
'48,»M
»H3.i66
4ft,000
|8,H<0,7UO
S.7o3.0uu
8.7;v.U00
171»,700
139.000
88.000
46.000
978.600
6,I41,Ut>u
]8.t>»7.000
6.404. (O
177.906
834,300
100,000
1.87'>.8<J0
S.3J3.3.IU
3.n.>s.l.KI
2.2A3.;{OU
4.049 7iM
3,«7«,600
80,000
310,000
448.300
67.4UU
S77.80U
S,3t..,jHI0
6'«.600
l.»00.4oil
1«9,500
187,300
346,700
3,UH9.106
'u.'oSq
3.7:<tf.70U
3,7i&.000
4.1S1.4UU
46,000
44.800
46,000
136,000
1.437.SJ0
3,8-.).»<l0
I,9u4.3<l0
46,000
l.lft.3.000
180308
849,388.800 MJlsa.lOO 36,673.200 34I>.1)»<.000
7.983,900
ll>».400
89.UIIO
467.UOO
Tetal
IBO'OOO
Slt.ZOO
1 •2.B00
'6«i,U0U
)t7a,300
seo.uoo
lia.200
991,100
466,700
304.100
OarSeld
41.01'0
334,100
S«7.700
131.500
Sil.lOO
ATaaas
46.0110
sea'sdo
954 lUO
ttl'.TOO
1< 0,300
3nu,.>00
179.800
372.400
Oer—a 3 xeh'ate.
966,700
46.000
a.i>6.:.uo0
0-'l.»i>0
M'.TOU
!». Y.Ooaaty
Orrmaa .1 marle'a.
S.OiU.tlOO
"178.000
b6,400
174.UOO
3U2.U0O
8;:0.U00
Bxab.
"iiebo
486,300
4S,8v0
VA^oA.lUO
7ilft.000
Ohaee BMIoaal...
Plflb
1
1.41.0.000
"
Bi
^1
4'il,)tO0
77.600
603.000
108,800
ii,26i».aoo
4.()«1.300
13.I,9U0
I
'90,000
l,tf6l<,JtN>
Iu0,'i00
Wud.
360.000
33.6M.IIO0
4iJ.iOO
Marfcal
CImila,
ottor
Uait O.
8
The following are
totals for several
apMO.
L.
THtdm
weeks
DftMtU.
8
•
AaKl4'3.16.n7^,IOO 66.Xe9.IOO 84.160.100 S«».263.<>00
31 :t4H.O!>7,600 6S.146.400 30,103.300 36H,li 1.300
3a 342.333..aO 68.663.100 2S,673.800|340,S93.000
~
past:
ammlauao Asa
Oaer'ia
7.9OS.00O 611.310.660
7.916,700,613.»23.»64
T,V0X.»00l»16.»18,ie9
BoBtoB BoBkB.— Following ore the totals of the Boston bank?;
yoM*.
1886.
I.
8
Dtpatu*.-
ommUMm
9
»,6I1,4U0
3.6 34.300 101.658.700 16.7Bl.f>nO
3,t66,<l)U li8.-«l..H0O i:,4PS,.o<'
t>!'l99'.60ol
slTuilOO
AaRl4 :46.33S.70O e,47".X00
- 31 143.4 .6.600
141.443.100
T-dtn.
8
8
t;2».«o7
747,itl(I
411.
J'l"
V7.722.8U0 16,766,400
aw- 0*^'f
67,733,367
68,050.778
65,812,683
Phllkdelphla Baaka.—The totals of the Philadelpiiia bank
are as follows:
.'OOipaflaon Hf. l»tils
lncl>Kl«d In hotb y.-ar».
A
Cairn,
bare tweu a<l|as(ed so as to make
A OUa
Ao«,n4.,
D»*eatti.<
8
8
88,691,400
8I,73ii,100
86,.17l.70O
6.01 3,11 00
HH,M7 .KOU
33,lit».t<00
8.<,838.'.UII
B,0.'1I>,1KO
64.6.V3.7i3
87,788,800
31,794,700
82,444,100
6,6 37 ,78 J
47,684,717
I
•'
88.,
I
Oimilat<on.lA<a OUar'tt
liavtvl Kotut.
Au.ll.ranoli.o.
.
•anie a« thin y iwr.
«ntot laclndlnic (anuafs of Bow Tor I PeansylraBia
Am IMpiMUt
I.Mal
Tma»n.
740,(iO.">
1
1
Bbas«lal886.
IsMMl •• .d.
T
f'lr
rJ.'i.OOO
31.882
38.833
140.810
33.803
33.102
13.»I3
333a0l
;<
Wl»,8i5l
23.17;)!
2:). 117;
XHw iea t i.
411.733 3.011.861 3,009,494
310,738 7.359..'W« H377,730
•4,037 3304.743 2,275.178
236.830
3ei,4H8
35354
1339.531 1,362.027
178.130
liaa.. Jirae
449;;)49
4 0L-7.9S8
10,,014,070
;':.il4,,0tJ,0.>7
j.jau,os7 2,.165,431
A«araf< Awteunt o/-
1.102.88.-.
1/334
»M.T.Ont.AW SdwklBC.
a.TAuq.AWfWt July
orfolkAWMt 3wksAB8.
lM).;niti
New Tork City Baaks.—The following statement shows the
ooodhion of the Associated Banks of New Tork City for the
week ending August 24, 1886:
1,047.2.'3
ijooaoo
B. T. Pa. A O Jntr
.T.AKewEnc. Jair
[
42,800
9.074
tS8,»83
24.541
Joljr
1333.42M
35.*M
9.7»ti
.
sB.T.L.btoAW.
.10
10
;!
75,1
85,7;
II1.87:<
I50.S30
77J{aA
13.631
114.788
Kll.LjBh.A
aab.Ck.AfH.T.CAH
CMy A .So
a. T. CRjr
243.2X5
145.177
347,>-'
I
•lUz.l«..aUlti>Mjiiljr ...
7:!.7-.M
1.
branobea.
OaraBxebaace...
27lV..V>d
i.i j:i8
15.<><
304,300
i01,a70
305,101
34,373
78.578
0.it),3OJ
1U.901I
31.907
S3jn5
34wBAa^
52j,jl!>
303.8.^7
884.>«10
solin
81.045
4i.8iM
»JI.O.AT Ju»o...T
Oaatral JaiM. ....
r.Moiwk.AO SdwkAas.
MwybiaACii— < wk«Aac.
Mauaaa Tea n. 34 w k A oa.
And
»!i.»;)i
42.04M
24.457:
Chadusi
'
i»jua
100.508
43.445
lfT.Ar.Alla*li\.
.
:
287.813
,842.994
1.94>,2-i2l
24.100
20.«-i!l
:.442.o.'i7
204.!I61»
179.8.'i8
i.iwkAnc.
.
Stat* at H. Y..
Aaerte^ Bxsh'ge.
i-.tl.70t
-;!•<. 7;<4
I9|>.
I
X
.1,<».>J.".«
13.U7
353,554
964.iM2
41.J06 1,003J5-0
34SJbi3 7.104.312 7,4i>-,.M).%
•1,741 l,535.iMW I,i'>:t.:i7.-V
IMI.K12
3iii.eee
30.73B
30.041 l,5OO,0ti3 l.AUU.3*M
43.380
18.713
A M.|3dwkIZ
C. (1. A
3d wkAsS.
VmkeF.. A H»( SdwkAac.
Uxk-A PT.Hniiib Joaa
Jiinn
I>Bk AX.K T
8p.
at
2:<.320l
30l).4lii|
J71.4SJ,
31.291
...
tWastJanwy.. July
WIseoMlii Ceot'l 3d w k Aa«.
SeTSDlb
14«J>07,
•MOO
•Kmo
Iad.nHsi.AW. sdwkAoc.
'
5,0,-)9
40.t.Ulil>
iulv
'uly
1!».',2.">S
'iKi.MIO
130.4.'.
3M,805
iDd Dt9.ti»fr.\jitT
M
N.
Mochaoica' A Tr.
>*r*oBwioh
L«atb«r Maaorr*.
91,
4B.4
17B.I
lfl«,M«
347,000
wk Aa«.
48,710i
3<lwk Aa^.
I..(>iil«
.t
Hutcben'A
«.<
a7,o«
TDtalaBBaoa. adwkABK.
1,383,660
Mor.'li«iit«* Kxoh,
KkUAtiu Nauonal..
33.'.'
aos,S4»
rPAMiB. SdwkAoc
1.233.339
i-.i.HTJ
25.'J,5S4
>-i
Poltoo
1».7I«
8i«
IM^
225,.^87
2!19,21,^>
•*
CtiemlCKl
K,MO
njtm
.
201.90.11
2,i>l«
a.>..lsr
11!»,.'>48
7,7M
•nMlTtnak
!*rk Aac21
•aUOoL AB. Pr. Julr. TT...
Boaa.ATaz.Osal,
— -LiDLAttot 33dwksAOK
wk Aa«.
11^
1.257,2tMI
MO
85,400
'
I
27
31
wk Aiut.
3d wk Aa«.
tMLLanm-f/k No.
B.Ttau.Va.A<(a. rtdnkAoK.
BtbBST. A T
K AlU.
rUnt A P. M
. Aa«.
OanratoPk'
Or. Bap. A iiKi., Jiiij
C-.
-72
i»7.o«a
25,170
1
itd
3.697.305
594,139
,708
305,434
166.H71
104.007
111!
I>aaT.AB.O.W. Julj
3,504.880
595.795
1
1,04K.4.^2
t
Ca«T_AkT<>n
KsB.
Baa.
1.')
JtH.TM
.
SaalHUTANar July
D^toaAlnmt'B June
J>MT. ABIoOr 4ihw.Aiiff.
61.138
.
June
Pa<-1M.-
St.
•.•*0.559
<l37,4«.^
w k Aa*.
<
Dm. Mo. A Pt.D.
170.4
.
.i.l
CtoT. ACai
OaLACIa. Mhl JalfAux
Oil Hoe«.V.AT. Juljr
550,3..<7
9
7m:),5ii0
'.'J.liSfJ
:id
3.1
P. 3t!
570,064
74,785
259.077
12.438
ly
5
1
.:I18
.'.
27.
» wk
wkAv.
Aa«
a
,Bl.
-7rt
.JUO.fl.tO
7»it.tiOi
i
A
Texas
Tbt.
ToLA. A
Ill
Ala. Ot. Bo<ith
Tex. A N. ..tii.iJ'iae
Tot.At.8yBteui June
Tot. Pao. Sys.. Jiint>
'June
Ttoialor all
1,1 17,ch;i
--^iSi
Oh. B. O. * T.P.
Mnrrnn'K l-kTJan.^
N.Y.T. JkMti*. Jiine
llt)..MO
l.-^l'.i.-ls
2,R71.371
705,018
.">0,525'
.
7."v.i.:ii;>
7I.'..'.7ii
LalMt Dale.
2.891,160
LotUs'a WeAt.'Juue
2.33"'
Chia.Ban.* Q Julr
4'.
1
Okie. * BaM. Ill 4tti w.Aor.i
MU-ABLP.
4tli W.Aug.
cue.
~' bAKotthw. 3•lwkAu.. 5-Ji.
l.*0. 3dwkAufc.
.*W.I(leh.3il«kAiu.
LUAC. 3<lw(Aax.
to
123,156
29,««0
39,005
.ijiin.?
GaLHar.AS.A June
O.W.Ti«..tP JuuM
8,409.ai2
8«.237|
175.tM«(
30.239;
349..^2
.V2,761
Jan. 1
8oJ*ac.<'.>iup'y-
8
1.<>1'I.U2
am. 174'
«
31,970
w.p.Mlii..> itiui.jjuly
[
3<I
•
174.6001
WK All^.
Booth Carolina.. July
1885.
1,303.110 1.191.7*4 8.244.47>4
1 llMldt
23.3S2
103.>*U«1
112.721
l,i;ji,:tii;
55.100
ai.HOOi
PotonuK- July
wk Aoff.
BafJ«.T.A PhiL
Bait.
It'llutL 3.1
1885.
1885.
'
ar.PullA
DaU.
la LattMt
t
Ateb.T.AB.P. July
June
'SoBor*
Seported.
1886.
1886.
8t.L.A8an.Praii. 4th w. Aafr.
BOASS.
188&
EanUng*
BOADS.
The latest railrottd earnings and the totals from Jan. 1 to
The sta ement includes the groes
latest date are given below.
earnings of all railroads from which returns c^tn be ubcained.
The columns under the beading "January 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from January 1 to, and including,
the period mentioned ia the second ooiumn.
W€tkorJto
267
* laeladlac the
Item "dae to " other baakr.
66,773.304
THE CHRONICLR
268
[Vol. XUII.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
m
ly be ; othflr qu^catlias are freqiieoclr mtle par abnre.
per oent value, wii twver tlio par
The foUowiiiif abbreviations are often uaed, viz " M ." f or raortif v^e "it." for ({old: "g'd," forgaarantaed; " ead.," tor eoiorisd
"a. f.." for sinkini? fund; "1. «.," for land grant.
Xoroonsoliilmtod; "oonv.," foroonvorllble
Qootatloua in New York are to Tliursday ; from otUer cities, to late mall dates.
Sabacrlber* <ylll coniter a favor by giving notice of any error dUcovered In thene Qnotatlonii.
Qaotatlnnn (n
New York represent the
:
;
:
" oou.,
;
United State* bonds.
Bid.
VNITED STATES BONDS.
4>«8,
48,
48,
2s,
68,
Oe,
6e,
Allegheny,
log's iioi«
rt>g..Q—
coup.. <3—
1891
<^, 1891
xO 'slUOs!
5i8
reg...Q—
1907
1907
coup..
.Q—
125%
1261s 12638
reg..Q.— F. moH
JAJ 12i!(i
reg
JAJ 129
reg
Bid.
City Securities.
Ask.
Pa— (Continued)—
Ask.
58, cp., 1U13.JAJ4 101
100
4s, riot loan, S-lOs
100
10-208
do
4a,
1021s
10-208
do
6b,
104
1891-1906....
5-208,
4a, refnnded,
Allegheny Co.,
102
101
101
103
105
Bid.
Citt Secubities.
Lfiui.'ivillo,
Aik.
Ky.— (Continued)-
6s, long
6s, short
Var.t 112
Var.l 100
113
105
106
MAS
58,1890-1900
Lowell, Mass.—6s,1890,
Lynchburg, Va.— 6a
8b
iim
W. L.MANI
1001*
111%
J A J 112 114
113
J A J 125
112
FAAl lOHs 102
Lynn, Mass.—68, 1887
JAJ 118 120
Water loan, 68,1894
^Vflt-Grworfes .....,....•..•.•••.••.. 114
Ciirrency, 1897
reg
J&J 131>4
10014
Is
mun..FAAI
100
loan,
JAJ I'JOis 122
Water
68, 1896
Augusta, Me.— e's', 1887,
reg
J&J 1331s
68, Currency, 1898
MANI 117 119
Varlout 107
58,1905
ree
J&J 1351s
Augusta, Ga— 78
6a, Currency, 1899
105
115
120
Macon, Ga. 7s
SECURITIES.
Austin, Texas— lOs
Manchester, N.H.— 6a, 1894. . .. JAJI 1161s 118
Alabama—Class "A," 3 to 5, 1906... 104 1051s Baltimore126 128
IIOI4
110
"
JAJ
Q—
107
68, 1902
Caass B," 58, 1906
68, consol., 1890
104i«
102i» 104
104
Q—
48, 1911
Cla«8"C," 4b, 1906
6e, Bait. A O. loan, 1890
Q—
Memphi8,Ten.— Tax.Dl8t.S helbyCO; 95
«s, 10-20, 1900
J * J 106
6s, Park, 1890
110
MUwaukoe, Wis.- 5s, 1891... J A D 100
15
Arkansas— 68, funded, 1899 ..J & J 7
68, bounty, 1893
Var.t 108
do exempt, 1893. ..MAS 112 118
78, 1896-1901
7b, L. R. & Ft. 8. Issue, 1900. A & O 16
211s
6a,
JAJI 109
JAJ 113
16
78, water, 1902
78, Memphis &L.R., 1899. -A
211s
5s, water, 1894
64
JAJ
Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-5a, funded.. MAN 62
78,L. R.P. B.&N.O., 1900..A&O Id
6b, 1900
211s
Montgomery, Ala. New Sa ..J A J 75
16
78,Mi88.0. & R.Riv.,1900..A 4
68, West. Md. RR., 1902 .... JAJ
100
MAN 131
10
5
58, hew
78, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A A O
58, 1916
JAJ 114
lifl
Nashville, Tenn.—68, abort
4
78, Levee of 1871,1900
J AJ
48, 1920
105 110
111
California— 6b, funded debt of 1*873
Bangor, Me.-6s. BR.,1890-'94.Var.l 109
68, long
Is
121,
IJO 111
JAJI
1905
1251s
Newark— 58, long
Connectlcut-58, 1897
A N 101 103
water,
68,
.Var.l 117
120
112
New, reg., Bias, 1904
6s, long.
JAJ 103
68, E.A N.A. Railroad, 1894. .JAJI 111
122
Var.l 120
100 103
New, reg. or coup., 3a, 1910
7s, long
6s, B. A Piscataquis RR.,'99.AAOI 1161s 118
126
Var.l 121
Varl 100 101
District of Columbia7s, water, long
Bath, Me.— 68,raUroad aid
100 102
New Bodford,Ma88.—6s, 1909. AAOI 13i 136
Cons. 3-65S, 1924, coup
FAA 119 lie's 58, 1897. mimlcipal
A.AO 114 116
3-658, 1924, reg
119
H9»8 Belfast, Me.- 6b, railroad aid, '98.. 104 106
5s, 1900, Water Loan
Funding 58, 1899
JAJt 114i«
BoBton.Mass.—6s.cur,long,1905Varl 132 135
N. Brun8wiok,K. J.— 78, variou8...l 103
98
120
Var. 119
Perm. Imp. Bs, guar., 1891. ..JAJI 1131s 114
6a
6s, currency, 1894
122
124
Var.l
Perm. imp. 7s, 1891
JAJt 116% 118
gold,
long
New Orleana, La.— Premium bonds. 100% Id's
5b,
Var. 105
AAO 114 116
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Wash.— Fund.loan(Cong.)6s,g.,'92t 1131s lid
41SS, 1908
JAJ 1061s 108
Newport, Ky.— Water bonds 7-308.. 113 115
Fund. loan{Leg.)6s,g., 1902 Varl 129
4s, currency, long
131 133
117
118
Market stock, 7s, la92
117
New York City— 58, 1908
Brooklyn, N.Y.— 78, 1890
105 106
111
116
131
1891
69, 1887
Water stock, 7s, 1901..
68, Water,
126 127
131
132
132
6b, 1396
do
78, 1903..
68, Water, 1899
136
147
137
149
110
1901
norlda^-ConBol. gold 6s
6s,
J A Jt
68, Park, 1921
,
117 118
162 165
Georgia-7«. gold bonds, 1890. Q— J 112
7s, 1890
113
7b, Park, 1915
133
142
134
144
1896
I41.2S, 1915
.JAJilOS
78,
107
78, Bridge, lf>02
145 146
164 166
Kansas— 78, long
78, 1901
JAJ
7s, Bridge, 1920
133
110
loan..
135
111
1905,
water
JAJ
Newton— 6s,
Ixjulslana—New con. 7b, 1914..JAJ 91
78, Kings Co., 1888
103 104
JAJ 1201s 122
Stamped 4 per cent
7658 78
5s, 1905, water loan
68, Kings Co., 1886
Var.t 115
Norfolk,Va.— 6a,reg.8tk,'78-85..JAJ 108
Baby bonds, 3b, 1886
FAA 43 50 Buflalo, N. Y.—78,1895
Var. 130
Var.l 132
Maine—4s, 1888
8s, coup., 1890-93
FAA 101 lom 78, water, long
130
^
MASt 115
War debts assumed, 6s, '89. AAOi 108% lOtfif 68, Park, 1926
88, water, 1901
AAOI 118 120
Maryland— 6s, exempt, 1887. ..JAJ
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
Caml)ridge, Masa.- 5b, 1889... AAOI 1021a 103
118
J.AJ 140 145
119
es.Hospital, 1887-91
JAJ
78, 1905
JAJ lOlis
68, 1894. water loan
t 115
120
6-^
JAJ 122 126
Orange, N. J.—78, long
68, 1890
68, 1896, water loan
* 131
104
133
68,1890
JAJ
Oswego, N. Y.— 7s, 1887-8-9
6b, 1904, city bonds
Q—
Vai 125
8-658, 1897
Paterson, N. J.—7s, long
Charleston, S.C.—68,8t'k,'76-98..Q-J 90
JAJ
109
120
20
122
MassacbuBetts—5s, gold, 1891. AAO I08is 1091s
68, long
78, tire loan bonds, 1890. ...J A J
113
111
116
6a, gold, 1894
JAJI H3is II4I3
58, long
7s, nun-tax bonds
109
90
111
6b, Kold, 1897
4ifla, long
MAS 117 118
4b, nt>n-taxable
JAJ 108
MlcWgan— 7b, 1890
123
Cheiseii.Maes. 68,t897,water loanl 121
Petersburg, Va.—68
MAN 110
JAJ 120
Minnesota— New 4is8, 1912 ..J A J 102
115>s
Chicago, lU.— 7s, 1892-99
8a
120
113
125
Missouri- 6s, 1886
J A J loOis
68,1895
88, special tax
107
110
Funding bonds, 1894-95
Philadelphia, Pa.— 6s, old, reg. JAJ 103
J A J 115
41SS, 1900
124
Aover.JAJ
107
100
1895
137
liOng bonds, '89-90
new,
reg.,
due
3-65S,
1902
A
6s,
J
J
Var'a yrs. 102
114
115
Asylum or University. 1892. J A J 112
Cook Co. 78, 1892
48, new
106
Hannibal A St. Jo., 1886.... J A J 101
1081s
Cook Co. 58, 1899
Pittsburg, Pa. 48, coup., 1913.JAJ. 105
107 14 107 Os
JAJ. 115
116
do
do 1887. ...J A J 101
CookCo. 4i»8, 1900
58, reg. and coup., 1913
116
107is
Var,
117
New HampsWre-Ss, 1892
102%
reg
Chicago
5s,
1890
gold,
JAJ
108
West
68,
War loan, 68, 1892-1894
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
107 »B
JAJI 114 118
7b, water, reg.A op. ,'93-98. ..AAO. 125
111
Warloan, 68, 1901-1905
110
JAJ 132 132
West Park 78, 1890
58, Eafunded, 1912
110
1915
New Jersey—6s, 1897-1902.... JAJ« 125 132
105 105^1
do
South Park 68, 1899
48,
113
Var.t
1^6
1895.
Mun.,
115
68. exempt. 1896
116
Me.—
68,
Cincinnati, O.— 6s, 1897
MAN
Portland,
JAJ*
MAS 1231s 125
New York— 68, gold, reg., '87. ..JAJ lt3
7-30S, 1902
1341s 135
68, railroad aid, 1907
112is
103
'93,
RR.
JAJ
llSifl
N.H.—6S,
Portsmouth,
68, gold, coup., 1887
JAJt lOuHi'lOl
J A J
48
ea gold, 1891
Southern RR. 7-308, 1906. ..JAJt 135 1361s Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— 78. water
J A J 112
17is
1
t1
115
.JAJ
I.—
g.,1900.
118%
MANI 124 125 Providence, R.
68, gold, 1892
do
6s, g., 1906
58,
120
130
6s, gold, 1893
Cur. 68, 1909. ...FAA 124
125
do
68, gold, 1900. water loan... J A J 123
124
1884-1914.
JAJ
126
No.Carolina— 68, old, 1886-'98..JAJ 35
Skg. f d. 5s, 1910MAN 114
115
Richmond, Va.—68,
do
JAJ 144 148
103 104
68, N C. RB., 1883-5
Hamilton Co. 48
J A J IT 175
88, 1880-1909
JAJ 106
6a,
do
Var.l 1021s 103 Hi
AAOTrl75
Cleveland,0.— 78, 1887
58, 1914-15
103
68
do
7 coupons off
7s. 1894, funded debt
JAJ 135
AAO 121 123
48.
112
135
.—68
Var.
6s
do
MAS 126 128 Rochester, N.Y
7 coupons off ....AAO
7s, 1896, canal
11
J A Jl 140
6s, funding act of 1866 1900 JAJ
122
Var. 120
68, 1898
78, water, 1903
100 101
'89-99,ER..FAA
do
1868,1898A&0
Var. toils 103
Rockland, Me.—68,
68,
58, 1887-89
84
Columbus, Ga.— 7s
68, new bonds, 1892-8
JAJ 22
.....Var. 100
8t. Joseph, Mo.— Comp'mise 4«, 1901
102
Var.
1024*
22
6a
do
114 117
Covington. Ky.— 7-308, long
St. Louis, Mo.— 6a, abort
Var. Ill's 112tt
103
68, Cbatbam RR
AAO 7
7-308, short
68, 1892
Var. 108
110
6a, apecial tax, class 1,1898-9AAU 10
1
Water Works, 1890
5s, long
1 111
Var. 103is 1041a
48, new, cons., 1910
J A J 99 100
Dallas, TexaB—8s, 1904
58, 10-20
104i« 105 ••
126 130
JAU.t '""
68.1919
110 115
108, 1893-96
48, 1905
AAO 125 127
OWo6s, 1886
Water, 6s. 1900
100 105
St.L.Co.—68, gold, 1905
J A J lOlis
Penna.— 5s, new, reg., '92-1902. FAA US
Detroit, Mich.— 78, long
Currency, 78, 1887-'88....Var.. 1031s
Var.t 120
108
48, leg., 1894-1904
F A A 118
Var.t 125
7s, water, long
St. Paul, Minn.—68, long
116
118
48, reg., 1912
Elizabeth, N. J.— New 48, 1912. JAJ 77
80
78, long
Var. 110
Rhode iBl'd- 6s, 1893-4, coup. J AJ 120
132
Fall River, Mass.— 6a, 1904.. .FA At 130
88. 1889-96
Bouth Carolina— 68, Act of March \
FAAt 1091s 110 Salem, Mass.— 6s, long, W. L.AAOI. 125 127
k
5s, 1894, gold
JA.lt 119
131
23,1869. Non-fundable, 1888.. J
58,1909
FAAt 117 119
5s, 1904, W. L
105
Var.
Brown consols
Fltchb»re,Ma88.— 6s.'91,W.L..JAJt 110
111
San Francisco— 78. school
62is 65
Tennessee 6s, unfunded
—
Galveston, Tex.— 8s,1893-1909.MA8 103
105
6b, park impr. of 1872
100 104
Compromise bonds. 3-4.5-68, 1912 72 is 75
98
Savannah funded 58. consols
5b, 1920
JAD 94
105%
Settlement, 68. 1913
115
SomerviUe, Maaa.- Ss, 1895. .AAOI 109 110
Hartford, Ct.— City 68, var. dates. .t 105
AAOI 118 120
100
Bettlcujent, 5a, 1913
Capitol, untax, 68
120 124
58, 1905
133
eettlement, 38, 1913
78
Hartford Town 4 iss, untax
Springfield, Maaa.—6b, 1905.. AAOi 131
102 104
791a
AAOI 141 143
Texas— «8, 1892
MASt 115
Haverhill, Mass.— 68, 1889... AAOt 106
107
78, 1903, water loan
125
N
1900.
A
gold,
1892-1910
113
7-308,
MAS!
Hoboken,
N.
long
115
Toledo,
RR.,
78,
J.— 58,
O.—
122
Var.l 121
88,1893-94
78, gold, 1904
JAJI 133 140
68, long
116 119
107 112
Vermont^es, 1890
122 124
Washington,D.C.— Si!«Dist. of Col.
J
7s, long
^..,
Virginia— 6b, old, 1886-'95....J A J 47
40
Houston, Tex.— 10s
Wilmington, N.C.— 68
68, new bonds, 1886-1895. .JAJ 47
40
68, funded
8s, gold, cou. on
6a, consols, 1905. ex-eoup
55
lnd)anapoll8,Ind.— 7-30b,'93-9, JAJt 110
JAJ
Worcester, Maas.-es, 1892... AAOt 1141s 115i«
AAO 119 121
couKOl.
6a,
2d series
108
JAJ 63
Jersey City— 69, water, long, 1895
110
6a. 1905
AAO 108 110
11
12
6e, deferred bonas
48,1905
7b, water, 1899-1902
JAJ 120 122
42
431$
Tax-rex;eivableooupa.,fromcon8'ls
113
78, Improvement, 1891-'94... -Var. 110
BONDS,
Do
•78, Bergen, long
from IO-40b. 42
JAJ 118 120
421s
Ponding bonds, 38, 1932
68
Hudson Uouniy bs, 1905
JAJ 07
MAS 118 120 (Bonds of companies consolidated wilt
10-408, cp. A reg., 3 to 5,1919. JAJ 40
42
Hudson County, 6s, 1905
be found under Ihe eonsol'd name.)
JAJ 126
114
116
Ala. Gt. Southern— Ist mort., 1908} 112
Hudson County 78, 1894
JjiD 114
OITV SECURITIES.
41b'y A Susq.— Ist M., 78, '88... JAJ 105
Bayonne City, 78, Iong..„
JAJ 112
Albany, N. Y.— 6b, long....VarlODal 115
l906,g\mr..AAO
Consol. mort., 78,
Lawrence, Mass. 6b, 1894. ..AA Ot 113 120
78 long
130
Consol. mort., 68,1906. guar. AAO1I2I
6b, 1900
AAO 126 128
Allegheny, Pa.—6«,op., '83-07. .Var. 100 106
kllegh. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-108.. JAJ 1211* 122 <«
Long Island City, N.Y— Water.7s,'95 101 106
4is8, coup., 1885-1901
AAO 116 23"
Bast.erten. M., 78,1910
125
Var. 100
105
Louisville, Ky.— 78, long dates. Var.l 122
AAOI 20
4a, coup., 1901
1 10
Iooon,e. 78. end., 1894
Var.t 104
Var. 105
7a. short d»t*a
* Price nominal no late transaouons. I Parouaaer alaojpaya aoorued Interest. {In Loudon. J Part being redeemed. H Coupons on since '69 .
option U. 8
Currency, 1895
Currency, 1896
—
Atlanta, Ga.—78
Do. 88
—
STATB
MA?
&0
—
M
I
I
MAN
1
,
—
—
,
—
AAO
AAO
.
,
<
H
AAO
f
1
AAO
FAA
.
—
1
.
I
M
AD
.
,
RAILROAD
I
;
I
I
m"
Skptexbeh
THE CHBONICLE.
18M.]
4,
269
GE-VERAL QtrOTATION-3 OP STOCKS A>TD B0MD3—Coktinubd.
Wot Bxplaaationa 8*e Note* at Head of FirM Pace of Qaoialiona.
lUlLBOAD
BAn.BOAD
Bid.
BOSIIS.
Laadgraat,
7t, E.,
Bid.
BOifDa.
Railroad Bomw.
I26H Oliea.AO.—Series A. 1908... .AAO 103
AWS-TOD.* 8.Fe— l»t.7n.<t. •99.JAJ >12e
19u2
•2(1
6a,
(?..
«er. B, Int.
MAN
def
1
10
76%
U"t5
30
29
J^U>•l08«t I0d%
6a,enrrener, int. def.. 1918..JAJ
123 1S4
6a. 1911
A*0. »6«« 100 >t
itTt
tlM>«
103
Chea.O.
AS.W.—
r*A
mort.)
AAO
M.
^-Oa.
1911.
ia09
(U*
tm,
JAJ IllJ 111
MAS I »7>t 88 Cliaahlre—6s. 1896-9S
8a, pliOn VkhmU, 1920
116
.AAOt V^ia 99 OUe. A Alton— l8t M., 7s, '93..JAJ
4>M,ig20
Bterllnf mort., 6a. i;., 1903.. JAJ d'ii' 126
nocaooeA El I>or'do,lit.7*.AAO n\»
Bds. Kan. C. Une,68,«..1903.KAN 123
K.aTlmak»*W., IM M-.Ta^cJAJ tl3«% 138
110
IM
Mlaa.Rlr.BrldKe. l8t.,a.f.,6a,I912 106
do
taunoH) 7(.AAO ' 11<
Lools'aA 91o.B.,lat.7a.l00OKAA 118
J(ftz.MDj>ae.,l«t,7(.1909 AAO isa4 187
do
Paabla * Ark. V.. lit. 7*. r-a>03- ^^ 126>«
2d, 7s, 1000 MAM
Bt.L.Jscka-T.A C. lst.7s,'94.AAO
0aao(a.lat,7».191O,r>Ar--J*J ^'^ 103
do 1st iroar.(564),7S,'94AAO
WtobttaAg W..l«t.7».g.jpi»..1902 'IIB 120
do 2d M. (360), 7s. VS. .JAJ
Atlanta A Charlotto Air E.-lat,7t I'iJH 139
124
106V| 107
do 2d niar.dSS) TS.'OS.JU
In«nne.6a
80
Chle.A AtlsaUo— 1st. es.1990.MAN
AtlaDUoAPae.-Ut6a.l810:..JAJ 83>t
2«
23
lMoaea.1910
9d. 6a. 1923
FAA 79
96
Ckie. B. A q.—Oona., 7s, 1903.JAJ 132% 133
OHVal OiTlalaa, old. 6*
7ft
Beads. 9s, 1895
do
new da
JAD tlOi 1U9
111
19
do Land iDcomaa, 1901
6*. 1901
AAO 110>&
109 >4 1U6%
Baltimore AOhio-New 4a.. ..A&O 106
Sa, debenture. 1913
MAN 113>«
111
6a gold. 1V*S
8a, 1919, Iowa DIt
FAA
AAO
ilri
Btertinc Ba, 19S7
4a, 1919,
do
J*D :iii 113
AAO
88%
terllBS. Oa. 189S
4s, iMoTsr DIr., 1922
MAS 1114 116
FAA „.
89
•terUnc nod. 6s. «., 190S. .UM IlSS 129
4a, plain bonds. 1921
MAS.,?4
1184
.•197
128
^18
Bar. A Mo. H., I'd M., 7s,'03.AAO
do
6a. g., 1910. M*3I
ISS 126
do
ConT. 8s.'94 ser.JAJ ,-"
, „^
BarUkMaa»eb.),lst.6s.l918JAJ '22, }?*
,1911.JAJ ISO 129
.1911.AAO las
do Ooos. 6s, nonHiz..JAJ •IgJ's 'i*}
87
lU
do 4a. (Neb.), 1910... JAJ, '26
.J*J
Ut. 6a, 1006
F*A
da ireb.RR,lst,7s,'96AAO!}'t }},i
0Ma^6B,1913
AAO 110
do OIB.A 8.W.,lst,8s.JAU < l^f ff9
BtlTUan IM.-la(,6s.e.,1902JAIi lU
OLOraadTr.. lst.8s. •OoTTaaoI »"'• fj^.**
BOit . 6a. 1887
FAA 101%
I>lsoaPeo.AH.,Ut.3s.l889.JAJ '1^ }1^
1^8
B aal ia * Albaar—7a, 1893.. .PAA <I16^ 117
Ott. Osw. A Fox R., 8s, 1900.JAJ ' 127
MaktBC (and, 6a, 1911
OwnBteed 7a. 1909 JAJ&AAO
.
1
I
'
JU
.
,
M
«^180S
JAJ
'lib-, 1171*
«dBar*Wars>w. isuSs-WJAJ
J.U**
H2
U«
BMi.0Me.*if«m.-e.F..6a,'89.JAj iiojsi loai*
*lak^AXeb.-lst,7saM7MAe'127
Iu2>s lu3
sort.. 7a. 1893
AAO'IU M^ht OMa. Bari. A Vor.-Ss. 1836
Bart..6a. 1893
A*0 •107>« 1V7% 0kto.*OBB.So.-lst.7s.l9O3AAC ,", 103
,^?
Bart.* K.— lat. 7s inOO.JAjl
OMa. Kao. Cltv A Wast'n.-lst. 6s. !<«*
1^'
Ul Bert., 7a, guar
OUa-ACaatDL— ls(aiort.6s,1907
JAJ'
toalsa*LowaU-7a.-93
AAO'IW |117>s
~onda.l907
». 1696
6a.cold. 1934 .... AAO 112
JAJ H18«» 11»>«I
8s. 1896
JAJ ni2\ U3«, Chle. A Or. Tnink-lst mort., 1900 29
83%,
4a. 1909
MA» lOA KM". Ch.AInd.Coal K'jr, lat S«, 1986 JAJ
MAX 10»>* lluis ChlcA Mlch.uah.— lst,8s,'89JIAa 1109 111
4%h 1908.
Baataa * Mahio Ts. 1893.. ,.JAJ*120 120>s ChlCL MIL A St. Paul—
134
^TM9t4
P. da O. DtT.. 1st, 8s, 1898. FAA 130
JAJ tSl 122
126%
«aa». A Pn>TldeBea-7s. 1898.JAJ 1120% 122
P. D^ 2d M.. 7 3-lOs, 1898.. FAA
12J
.A Barara B'b— IstOs-V?. JAJ 1120
1st, i cold, 7s, 1902
JAJ 130 134
12^
•0
1st
M..
7s.
1803
La. a.
JAJ
* «--'st.6s,lM8
S!ft5S.*W!:
wJf.lMA Caba-lst.as.l9taXAJ
L A ML. 1st If ., 7s, 1897
JAJ Via
Hath AC L-lat.6a.1912.FAA
fa. A Dak., lat M..7s. 1899. JAJ 124%
126
103%
ai U a Ba.— 1st. 6s. 1933 AAO 101
Bast. A l>kk.. lat M .7a. 1910.JAJ
MBorte.3.9s. 1915
cue. A MU., lat M..7s, 1903JAJ i'33
JAJ 70
180%
•I. Bra£A P.—Oea.M.7s,'96JAJ 109
1st mart., eonsoL. 7s. 1905. .JAJ
132
B«BJf.T.AErle-Ut.7s. 1916JAD 1S7
lat M., L A D. Ext.. 7s. I006JAJ
B«Lir.Y,A Ph.-lst.6u.,192IJAJ
1st M.,6s. Bthwest DIT.1909JAJ 130
106
7s,
Oar.
aanosa.
1919JAJ
c.Tim. .O-M
1st M.. Ba. Ui O. A
•SePMstkA Veal.-6s.l93llAO
JAJ 118
8o. Mian. 1st 6s. 1910
49
rMa.TltasT.A B.-7s,1896FAA
Chle. A Pae. OIt. 6a, 1910 .. .JAJ 122
CMOtaak^stM.
llS»M.,6s.l91S.AAO
da Wsat Ulr., Ss.l92t.JAJ 107 108
106
89
MoaATItaaT..
MwT.. 1st. 7s. '90JAJ
Mloaral Ft. Otr.. 5s, 1910... JAJ
108%
WarMaAFCktai
110
J F»'»ta,lst.7s,-96FAA
Cmo. A L. 8ap. u.r., U, 1921JAJ
107%
BaCA^i,eoatk west. -6a. 1906.. J.AJ
1U7
Wis. A Mlaa. b(r..Sa, 1821...JAJ
Bar. C. B.A If .— tatJajsaw.'OOJAD
108% TamlalaBa,18U
JAJ| ]U8%
iV8%
118
toAlslAeoi. tr., 80.1934 AAO
Uaboque DIv.. lat. 6s. 1830. JAJ
Mian. A St. U. Isr. 7b. nar. JAO
Wls.YaL INT.. lat Oi. lO'JO JAJ 110 110%
aBap.I.F.A K..]st.6s.f8ao.AAO
111% Fargo A Sooth.' t s i.l83t.JAJ
.
I
CMUdt. Paa.— 1st M.. 7s. (..'87. JAJ 100
M.. 6s. |t..«ad C. Paa..
JAJ 96
MM. (gnar. C. P.), 6s, 1906.JAJ
90
do
aa. 1900.JAJ
. Jl*
W
M
k8o.-Ist.6a, 1932.. JAJ
MM
A AtL-lst.7s. g.,-»S.JAJ lU
tt.. 6a. 1904.
AAO 111
k
Bar.Oo.- 1st M., 6s,-97.FAA
I
JAD
1120
Br. U. Paa., lals,6s. -oa.MAir
'•• '*•»
•'*'•
^
108
-^ "
Alak.ODl.APBe..lst.as.l9«3>Q.-F
V..lst,6s,1909.a-F
„ &lakJ.Os.A
Oa.-lst. eoas.. 7s, 'BsSa. 110
OHttfleataa o( ladaMadaaaa. 6a.
•8
OtM. lowa-llew lat., 7s '99. JAJ 1106
122
Bm. boods," dsM eerts.''. 7s.A AO
fili y Oiv.. lat, St. 1919..AAO
g
ma. DtT..
tat, 6a. 1913
AAO
OMTIof B. J.-lat M,7s.l890.FAA il3
114
LlL.7a,1809,aaasBtsd.a-J 119
I bowls. 7S. t90SifAll
107
MAX
,1908
MAN
Dfe.A Imp. CO..9S.1031.JAJ
_ M WUlt«ib.Caal,lne.,'88,MAll
.
90
_Owiso.7s.gold.l900,aa>'a.a-M
OMt. Ohio- 1st
6a. 1800.. MAS
Gmu Pae.-l at. Aa. goU.'M48.
JAJ
M..
110
C. P.
Nortb.
A St. P.. ts.
Ills., 1st.
A Ohk)— Pnr. money fd..l898
Xenla-Ist M., 7s.l390.MA8 1100%
A Passomp.- M., 7s, '93. AAO
g., 6s,
1117
JAJ 1103
gold, '89
ub"
104
13
139
9
Oono. West.— 1st M., 7s, 1900. JAJ
Ooaoeetlng (Phlla.)— lat, 6s ..MAS 133
86
Ooasol.RK.or Vt.. Ist. 5a. 1913.JAJ
Cnmb. A Penn.— l8t)la.'91
MAS 102
ComberLVal.- latM.,88,1904.AAO
DartOB A Mloh.—OonsoL 5s. . . J AJ 1110
3d mort., 7s, 1888, now 2d. AAO 1105
Oayt. A West.— 1st M.,6s, 1909 JAJ 1119
1st mort., 7s, 1905
JAJ 1189
Delawara— Mort., 6s,gaar.,'9S. JAJ 118
86%
109
111%
MAS
136
137
ioe%
JAJ
Alp..lBt,ns.l9l3
till
-84. after e<.
i'l
8
.
82%
112
123
118
128
W
Dub.AS. aty- lst.3d Dlr..'94 JAJ
.
Dun]i.A.V.A P.-lst,7s,g..l900JAI> 109
East Peon.— 1st M., 7s, 1888.. MA.S 109
B.Tenn. Va.A Oa.— Ist, 7s, 1 900 JAJ 119
88
1st. ooosoL, Ss, loao, Tr. ree.JAJ
88
do
ez oonp's 9 to 12, Tr. reo.
25%
laoome, 6s, 1931, Tr. rac
106
MAO
JAJ
137
137
Ohio.
107
U AP.— lst.is. 1833. AAO
A Ot. Bast., lat, 7s, 93-'99
OoLA Ind. C, 1st M., 7s, 1904JAJ
90
91
100
113% 0MaJBt.P.MlB.AOm.—Coo. 6s, 1930 123
117
Minn.
lat,6s,1918M*N
129
OhJBt.P.A
117
north Wlao., Ist6s. 1830... .JAJ
70
1
8t. PwilAS.CIt]r,lsl6s,1919.AAO
|13J
• 7%| CIria. ATomab.— 6s
ChlcA W.Iud.-&rd. 6s, 1919 MAN 119
ioi'
General mort , 6a, 1933 ....Q-M
Chle. A W. MIoh. 9a, 19^1. ...JAD 101
111% Caa. Ham. A Dayt.—Coaaol.9s AAO till
111
AAO •129
Ooaaol. moru, 7a, 1005
6a, 1909
do
AAO 1120
1st
M.,
7s,
I.,
1114%
H.
A
1903JAJ
OlB.
124
a
116
Ola. Ix'i.
I
A
I
O
83% S4%
jAD
1909
7s.
DiT. 1st,
1931. ...MAN
li»,
3d, 6s, 1831.. .JAJ
do
136% Oal.Hous.A Hen.— IstSs
AAO
JA.I
I2i
OeorgU-7s, 1883-90
6s,li489
OeorgU PaoUto-lst,
113
. .
.Tor.— 1st m. Sa. ...J.tj
Zdmott.
Wast
101%
i'dd%
AAO
Bvaasr.T.H.AChl.— lat, 6a, g.MAN
Fltchborc—6a, 1899
AAO 1112 113
98,1800^1-02
AAO 1116% 114%
AAO 1119% 120%
6a, 1807
AAO 1121 123
7a, 1894
121
Flint A P. Marn.— M. 6s,1920. AAU 120
Ftam't Elk'aA Mo.V.—6s.l933AAO 1124
Unstainiwd 1121
do
do
OaLBar.AS.A.- lst,6s,g.,1910FAA
ni7
116
6s
Holly W. A IT., 1st, 8a. 1901. JAJ
Ft MadlsonAN. W., lst78,g.,190S
Ft Worth A Denv. C— 1st, 6a, 1921
100
1122
2d M.7s,i904.MAN 107
Logmnsp.,lst,7a. 190e.AAO
Ola. A C%lo. A. L., 1886.W>
Ca.A
I
I
OUa.AB.W..lat.7s.guar..'90.MAN
OU«.St.
'fi'
Mt Vemou- 1st,
JAJ 110%
Okie. ASCLoula-lstOs, 1919,MA^
109
109
113
AAO 100
Equipment, 7s, 1800
BraasT. A Crawf.-lst, 7s, '87. JAJ
BTsns.A Ind.— Ist,gaar.,g.,6a,l924
1st, ooo.. 1936
JAJ
ETans.A 'r.L'.,lst oon.,6s,1921 JAJ 117
111
1908.. ICA8
9s. 1910....
Bxtaa. Aeol.8a.1934
namw
Cfcaa.
A
M assawlppl.
AAO
5a, perpetual.
Brla A Pitub.— 2d, nov 1st. ...JAJ
Cons, mort,, 7b, 1808
JAJ
121
114%
JoaqnlB. laiM.,6a,g.l900.AAO 113
116
Cal. A OragOB, 1st. 6a. g., '88 JAJ 100>|
79
Ola. A Eaatem— 1st, 7s, 1896 . JAJ
do
saffMa 8, da, 1893 108
2d mort., 7s, 1900
Cal AOr. c.p.booda,6ajr./93 JAJ too
110
OonsoL,Rolii.6s. 1012
iM „\ rnnt M., 6s, g., 1800. AAO 10t%
eta. I. St. L. A Chlo.—Con. 6s, 1920 IllOi* 115
Weat.Piw if., lBt,6a.g.,'90..JAJ 111% .\..-ObiJt Indlaaa, 1st M.,7V92JAn tH2
Cfeari-ta CV>L*A.-Cona.,7a,'90JAJ 114
2dM..7s,'87-9i.JA.I noo
do
117
A L., 7s of '97 . )
fadlanapolls
117%
*dBafV,7s, 1810
AAO 114
tad'spoUa A Ola., lst,7B,'88.AAO llOlt
106
A Oikrt.- 1st M..8a.'88.AAO 100
100
^SdBort., 7s
Cla. Laf.ACh.— lsl,7a.if.,l«oi.M4H 1116
8.
Ool.
Conn.
1018 116
Oet. L. A North.- lat,7B, 1907.J.U 127
70
Oet. Maek.A M.-lat. 6a,1921.AAO
Land grant 3 %s. 8. A., IHll.
Dub. A Dak.— 1st M., 6s. 1919. J.kJ
101
WlBona A SCPet.— lst.V<W,
2d M., 7s, IOOT.XAN 132%
do
Otr
do
'to'
847g 88
1114
1105
tll5
1103
tllO
OoLSprtngf.AC— lst,7s.l901.MA8 109 110
Coo. M., SK
Pentnaula. lat, oonT.,7s,'98.MA8
A MIL, lat M., 7s, "98. .JAJ 129
A Mad., Ut, 6s^ 1909. .M.A& 117
Madlaoa Bxl., lst,ts. 1911. AAO I1S8
1133
Meaomlnee Est..UU7%19 1
1138
Borthwest.an., Ist.7sj9t7.
6s. 1017, reg
Oaa^
,
130
109
100
'
Ohl«.&I.A PM).-6s.l917,aa«F JaJ
AtakJ^Ma's rk. 1st. 6s, g. MAR 109
ConsoL 8. F., 7s, 1900
MAN
CloT.AM. VaL— 1st, 7s.k.,'93.PAA
Columbia A Or.- 1st, 6s, 19I6.JAJ
2d mort, 6s. 1926
AAO
OoL Hook. Val. A ToL— ConsoL B«
CoL A Hook, v.— l«t.M.,78.'97.AAO
do
2d M., 78. 1892. JAJ
CbL A Toledo— lat mort. bonds ..
do
2<t mort
OhloAW. Vs., l8t,8.f .,78,1910MAN
DetB. C. A
Chic.
.iCiaa..6s,t910
21
Ojla»1 iia Mort.. 7s. 1900.. .FAA
139
OidarF.AMlB.-lst.7a. 1907 .JAJ
lli%
Osdar R. A Mo.-Ut, 7s, '91. ..FAA ttlOla 119
IMBiart.. 7s, 1916
MAK 138 134
I.
Ini«uie58, 1931
A Hook. V, l8t, 78....MiVN 100
Bait. Short Ly let, 7s, 1900.. JAJ 110%
aev. Col. C. A I.— 1st, 7«, '99. MAN 119
Oonsol. mort., 7b, 1914
JAO
Oons.S. P., 7s. 1914
Oen.oon. 6a, 1934
.^JAJ 104
Belief. A Ind. M.. 7b, 1809... JAJ 115
Clev. A Pltte.—Ith M.. Bg, 1892. JAJ 109
19U9
MAN 107% 107% Ells. City A Nor.—S.F. dab.,6s. A AO
seaa-AL^ap., 1st, 6a, 1001.JAJ 119
1st mort, 68,1920
MAS 63%
131
BlUab.Lex.ABlg 8.-6s. 1003.MAS 100%
Das M.AMloB-a.lst.7s.l907.FAA
137
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900.AAO
BlmlraAWmsp&-lst (s,1010.JAJ 118
*«5a^ 80t—1st M..«uar.,1906JAJ 104 H
•* Bart., 8a. 19 13
90%
Mas
OS«l^(^t-->**<^-X-1220JAJ no
tl.ta»,6s. 181»
AAO *0
-,.-..
105
70
71%
37% 33%
20% 21%
Soloto
SS-rrs. deb. 9W,
JAJ
.M«ar^,7s,1909.4aar
CIn.WS8h.AB.— l8r,^,l%«.6sMAV
2d mort., 58. 1931
JAJ
3d murt.. gold. 38-48, 1931. .FAA
140% 141'
Ckki.A!I.W.-OonaoL, 7a.l015.(>—
DIrlalooal. 6a, 1930
JAJ 101
OsasoL, gold, 7s, op., 1803. .JAO 131
B. Taon. A Oa., lst.6s,'83-86JAJ
i'ii'
reg
do
JAD
K.Tenn.A Va.,aad.,6s, 1886. MAN
da
1^0
AAO
Ala. Cent, 1st, 6s, 1914
•taking faad, 6s, 1939
JAJ 89
9s,1929
AAO 108% 10tf% Eastern, Maaa.—6a. g., 1000. .MAtI 1129% 186
do
del>ent.,5s,1933.MA!t 109% 108
Sterling deba.,6s,g., 1906.. MAS 1136
do
183
1831. ...AAO
1911
102
AAO
.
.
Det.O.HaTenAMII.— E<ialp.6s,1918
_^
Is.
1901
Oen. mort.t9s, 1913,Tr.ree.AAO
DaoT.AR. O.W.-lst. es, 191 I.MAS 80%
77%
do
aaaented...
DeBT.8.P.APao.— lBt,7s,1905 MAN
Des M. A Ft. D.— 1st. 6s. 1005. JAJ 90
38
do
Inoones
89
1st mort., 6s. on extension
Det.A B.C.lst,8s,en.M.O.ia02MAN 118%
.
M
7s.jKimr., L.8.A .M.S.,
Mort. 7s. 1907
. .
1st. 9a.
1
CoEsoL mort.. 78. 1890
JAD 1101
Cln.A8p.— 7s,C.(;.C.A I..1901.AAO
Dea.ARloO.— lst,78,g.,1900.MAM 120
1st oonaol. 7s. 1910, Tr. ree.. JAJ 108
Bl^
^„^«o
.
DaLA Boaad B'k— 1st. 7S.1905FAA 138%
Del.Lack.A W.—Oonv.7s.1893 JAD 114
Bm
M
Ask.
.
.
w
Bid.
Cln. Rich. AChlc— Ist, 78, '95. JAJ 1115%
Cln. Rich. A F. W.— Ist, 7», g. JAU 1114
115%
Cln. Ssnd'Icy A 01.—6g, 1900.. FA A 101
101%
7s. 1887,eTt
MA-x lOl
102
6s,
Or.Rap.
A
Ind.— iBt,
g'd, 7a, s.
1st M.,78, l.g., gold.not giutr.
Ez land grant, lat 7a, '99
ConaoL 5s, 1924
l.g.,
AAO
MAS
Or.B'yW.AStP.- lst68,l911.F.AA
2d, Incomes, 1911
Ooir CoL A S. Fe— Ist, 7s,1900
3d, 6s, gold. 1923
Ran. A St Jo.- Con.
6a,
191 1
. .
JAJ
76
106
109%
6»
124
1116%
100
106
39
128'%
AAO 103% 103%
MAS 120
Ho'atE.AW. Tex.— lBt,7s,'98.MA!«
3d.eB, 1918
9<>%
JAJ 161
1022. JAJ
2d mort
139
123
110
114
87
JA.I
4.A Tez-Oen— 1st m.,7s,KU»r.lHl(l ii'ii6'%rri8"
West. DIv., Ist, 78, g., 1891.. TA ni'>3%ie9
Wiwn A N. W^ 't 7» «..l«ii.J\J 105 I.,.:..
102%
Poiohasac also emr* aoomaa Interost
I
.
I
I
laLoadon.
II
Uoupon oH,
THE CHRONICLR
270
XI jit.
[Vol.
QENERA.L QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Costisobd.
For Bxplaaatloas See Note* at Head of First Pace of (^aotattoas.
Railboad Bonds.
Bid.
A Tex. C«n.— (Cont'd)—
A&O
Cons, mort., 8s, 1912
A&O
Gen. niort. 68, 1921
Hunt. & Br.Top-lst, 7e, '90. .A&O
F&A
2d luort., 78, X., 189.5
A&O
Cons, 3d M.5a. 1895
91
65
113
08,
F&A
J&D
Chic.8t.&N O.-lBt 000.78, 1897.
2d, 6s. 1907
I&J>
M&N
Ten. lieu, 7«, 1897
68, 1951. (iold
J&1>
K.O.J acli.&Ot.N.2d88,0tf8.A&O
A&O
do
2d mort. debt
Ina.Bl.&W.— l8t.
pf.,7s,
1900J&J
A&O
A&O
Income, 1921
East. Dlv. ,1st mort. 68,1921. J&D
Ind.Deo. &8p.— l8t, 78, 1906. A&O
99 >«
Memph.& Charl.— lst,7g, 191S.J&J
2d mort., 7s, extended
J&J
J&J
1st eonsol. 7s, 191.'i
iBt. cons.. Tenn. lien, 7s,1915 J&J
Gold, 68. 1924
J&J
107
1911
58,
100 <« Miirop'n Kiev.— Ist, 6s, 1908, J&.I
M&N
id 6b, 1899
Mexican Cent.— 1st, 78, 1911.. J&J
119
{117
(Scaled 48, 1911
J&J
112
tllO
Bond scrip
1^0
Incomes
120
Debenture lOs, 1890-98
A40
120
J&J
Scrip 108. 1889
119
Mexican Nat.— ist, Os, 1912 A&O
110
Mieh. Cent.— Consol.,78, 1902.M&N
110
Consol. 58, 1902
M&N
lllis
l8t M. on Air Line. 88, 1890. J&.I
.
&
So. let, 68.
1909
K:.C.8t.Jo8.&C.B.— M.78,1907. J&J
K.C.Spr.&Mem.— lBt.68,1923.M&N
Kentucky Central—68. 1911. ..J&J
Stamped 4s, 1911
J&J
Keokuk&De8M.--l8t.58,guar.A&0
KnoxT. &01iio Ist. 6s, 19'J5...J&.J
IkErle & Weat'u— l8t,68,1919.F&A
Income,
78,
Sandusky
do
1899
1919 ....F&A
Income, 1920
Div., 68,
B1.& Mun.,lst, 68,1919. M&N
do
income, 78, 1899.
Lake Shore & Mich. So.CI. P. &Ash.,new7s, 1892. .A&O
Bufl.&E., new bds, M.,78,'98.A&G
Buff. & State L., 78, 1886.... J&.1
Det.Mon.& Tol.,l8t,7s,1906.F&A
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.R.,l8t,88.J&J
Lftf.
Kal.& Schoolcraft, l8t,88,'87.J&J
Kal.& Wh. Plgeon,lst.78,'90..J&J
DlTidend bonds, 78, 1899... A&O
L.8.&M. S., cons., cp., l8t,78.J&J
do con8.,reg.,l8t,78,1900.Q—
do eons., cp.,2d,78, 1903. .J&Ii
do oon8.,reg.,2d, 7s,1903.J&l)
Mahoniug Coal RR. let, 58. J&.l
Lawreuci —Ist mort., 78,1895.F&A
liSnigh Val.— l8t,6s,coup.,'98.J&I
l8t mort., 68, reg., 1898
J&I)
2d mort., 78, 1910
M&t
Gen. M., 8. f., 68, g.,1923....J&li
L, Miami— Renewal 58,1912. .M&N
L BocK& Ft.8.— l8t,l.Kr.,78 '95.J&J
li jng Island- Ist M.. 78, 1898.M&N
Ist consol. 58,
1931
South Side,
Newtown
ios
Q—
1st, 78, 1S87
M&.'
&F1., Ist, 78, 1891
N. Y. B. & .\I. B..l6t con. ds. 193.'
liOu'T.C.& Lex.— l8t,78,'97 J&J (ex;
2d mort., 7s, 1907
A&(
Ij0ul8V.& Nash
Consdl. l8t, "8.'9S:
Ceclllan Br., 78, 1907
M&tLouisville loan, Cs, '86-'87..A&0
—
68, 1931
liOUlB. Oin.
Lex., 68. 1931.
0.,8tl., M.,78, g., 1901 J&I
&
M&N
129
li9
l-.^3
119H
1925. .M&S
103
115
Mil.
& No.— l8t,
1st,
6b',
Collateral trust 6s, 1892 ....J&J
Ist extension 68, 1927
Q-^I
8t.L.& Cairo— 4s, fuar., 1931.J&J
Morg'n'8 La.&Tex.,lst,e8,1920J& J
1st mort., 78, 1918
130
A&O
Morris & Essex— let, 78, 1914 M&N
124
2d mort, 78, 1891
Bonds, 78, 1900
General mort., 7s, 1901
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
F&A
ibsis
76
116
128'
143
113
114
J&J
A&O
J&D
Nashua & Low.— 68, g., 1693. F&A
58, 1900
Na8hv.Ch.& St.L.— Ist, 78,1913 J&J
2d mort., 68, 1901
J&.I
Nash V.& Decatur— 1 8t,78,l 900. J&J
Natchez Jack. & Col.— Ist, 78. 1910
1131s Ne.vark & N. Y.— Ist, 7s, 1887.J&J
New'kS'set&S.— 1st. 78, g..'89.M&N
N'burgh&N.Y.— IstM. 78,1888.J&J
New Jersey & N. Y.— Ist mort
N. J. Southern 1st M.,new 68. J&J
l<-8
N.Y. & Can.-£ M.,68, g.,1904.M&N
116
N Y.Cen.&H.-Debt <-6rt. ex.5sM&N
117
Mort., 7s, coup., 1903
J&J
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
J&J
118
Debenture .ns, 1904
M&S
1481*
120
116
103
581a
IO6I2
1061a
110
88
112
I3II4
1969
J&I)
ex June, '8(), coup
Collateral Tr. 68,1922
M&N
Fund. 58, 1969
J&D
Ist coni. fundcoup.,78,1920 M&S
2dconj. t'd op.,5s,1969
J&D
Reorgauizat'n 1st lien, 68, 1908
Gold income bonds, 68, 1977
LouB Dock mort., 78, 1893. .J&D
do
90
124
114
134
107
113
U3
con. g., 6s, 1935 ..A&O
N'.Y.& if .Eng.— Ist yj., 78, 1905J&J
luorl..
iBt
68, 1905
J&J
F&A
2d mort.. 6s, 1902
•Jil. (!a fspBlpfl to M.!)
P&A
108
iV?'
Ill
•
t
USia
U4
99
103 «l
87
120
ISO
130
123%
112
series B
Con. mort, stg. 68, g., 1904. ..J&J [1)3
Northern, N.J.— let M., 6s, '88. J&J (100
North. Pac, P. D'O Div.—68,M&8 tl04
110
115
102
Con. mort., 6s.
6s, g., reg.,
g.,
A&O
123
1221s 123 >a
coup., 1900. J&.l
A&t
1900
ii'i"
Mnrt. bds., 58, 1926, serieeA J&J
do
Mo. Div.
6s,
1919
M&N
110411
A&O
looie
J&J 115
J&J
Gen'l 1. g., 1st, 68. 1921
Gen'l 1. g., Ist, 68, reg
G*"!!. land gr.,2d, 6s, 1933.
bO
Income, 38*681920
Ohio Cen — Riv. Div., 1st, 6b. 1922
Income, 6s, 1922, Tr, reo
Ohio& Miss.— Cons. S.F.7s,'98. J&J
.
J&J 116
Cons, mort., 78, '98
A&O 119
2d mort., 78, 1911
Ist gen 58, 1932
J&D
90
Ist mnrt.,Springf.Dlv., 1905 M&N
Ohm Southern— 1st 68, 1921... J&D lom
,
2d income, 68, 1921
Old Colony— 6b, 1897
F&A
J&D
6b, 1895
M&S
7b, 1894
4198, 1904
A&O
Bosi.C.&Fitchb ,l8t,7s,'89-90J&J
B. C. F. & N. B., 58, 1910 ..J&J
N. Bedford RR., 78, 1894 ..J&J
Oreg.&Cal.- iBt 68, 1921
J&J
2d mort ., 78
Oregon* Trauscont.—68,1922M&N 100
Osw.&Ronie— Ist M., 78, 1915.M&N tl2.i
Jill
114
122
102
101
lis"
133
135
128
128
Couv.
aiVj.
la
U6
10
,
1191a
130
90
115
74i»
107
73
9S
1061a
129
11^7
lOo'e 109
125
117
26
128
117
27
61
95
10
52
J&J
In Loudoo.
1913
I
Ooupoa
[
A&O 114
J&D 1107 V
ilKia Pitt»l>.Hnulf.& d.— lst,68l911AjtO
Pittsb.C.& St.I.,.— l8t,7s,1900.F&A
1081a 109
78,
611s
5
118
2d mort.,
1281s
1061s
991s
.
1921
Tru.st certs., 48,
74
111
521a
;85
1892. .A&O
ViO
1321a
J&J
& Bait.—6s,
58.
1061a
32
coupons
1910
I2;i;si
1281*
F&A
scrip
Scrip for 6 deferred
50
1091a
M&N
58, Ist Berles
Cons. 5s, 2d series
79'6 Phila. Wll.
117
6s, 1900
}
951a
i'oe"
Income mort., cons. 78, '96, J&I>
Coal& I..guar.,7»,'92,ex-op.M&8
PorolUMer also paya accrued Interest.
90
Penn.KR.-Gen.M.68,cp.,1910Q—
Deferred income
92
120
119
Sinking fund sub., 68, 1910. M&N
lids'
Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, 6s
45
Parls&Doc't'r- l8tM..78,g..'92.J&J
Cms.
90
33
26
IllOia 1111*
113
tl3J
:ioo
99^
116
100%
103
37
H2114 122
1119 120
U21 123
1111* 112
lOi)
991a 100
10714
"9319
1151s
107%
James Hiv.Val.— ist.g.,68.'36J&J
North. PHC.Ter. Co. l8t,68,'33.J&J 'id3H 104%
Norw'h&Woro'r— l8tM..6».'97.J&j lll«is 120
OKd'n8b'g&L.Ch.— l8tM.68,'97,J&J 1105 107
M&f tl06 107
Sinking fund, 88.1890
Consol. ,6s. 1920
A&O 99I3 LOO la
Gen'l mort., 6s, reg., 1910. .A&O
Cons, mort., 68, reg., 1905..
do
68. coup.. 1905. .J&D
Collateral truat, 4ia8, 1913.. J&D
Consol. 5s, 1919
J&D
103
130
128
183
Q—M
100
loo
do
8t:is
nominal; no late mansaoUoiu.
110
112
ll<>
1-.3
Panama— Sterl'g M.. 78. g. '97.A&0
New 2d cons. 6s,
98
'0
B41s
65
109
108
I22I1
Penn. Co., 6s, reg., 1907. ...O.—
102
l8tM.,4iss, 1921.'J&J
do
116
:114
Penn.i N.Y.Caii.- l8t. 78, '96. J&D
106% 106
Isl mort., 7s, 1906
J&D
137
Pensacola & Atlantic- Ist U1..F&A
135
137
feo. Deo. & Ev.— Ist, 68, 1920-J&J
I07I2
106
Incomes, 1920
126
Evansvllle Dlv.,lst 6s,1920.M&S
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903. ..J&J }124
income, 1920
do
New York Central-tts, 1887. J&D
1031s
98
Peo.& Pekin Un.— l8t,68,1921.Q-F
N.Y.Chic.& St.L.— l8t,68,l92l.J&D
Perkiomen— Ist M., 68, 1887. .A&O
2d 6s, 1923
M&S
61
Cons. mort.. 68, 1913, sterling ...
N.Y.City& No.-Gen'l,68,1910M&N
61
Petersburg -Class A, 1926
J&J
Trust Co. receipts
127
ClaaiB, 1926
A&O
N. Y. Elevated.— Ist M., 1906.J&J
30
Phila. & Erie— 1st M.,7s, 1888. J&J
N. Y. & Grecnw'd L.— 1st M. inc. 6s
54
Gen. M.. guar., 68, g., 1920. .J&J
2d mortgage income
Sunbiu-v&Erie, l8tM.,78.'97.A&0
N.Y.&Harlem— 7s,coup.,1900.M&N 130 134
Phila. & Read'g— 1st, 68, 1910.J&J
N.Y. Laol(.& W.— lRt,68, 1921. J&J
109'
2d, 78, '93
A&O
2nd, 58. guar., 1923
FAA
Debenture 68, 1893
J&J
N.Y.L.E.&W.-lst,7s.'97, ext.M&N 126
Con8ol.M.,7s.l911,reg.&cp.J&D
2d mort. exten., 58, 1919 ...M&S 1131s
J&D
Consol. mort., 68, 1911
3d mort. ox. 4is8, 1923
M&S 105 la
118
Improvement mort., 6s, '97. A&O
4th mort., ext:, 5s, 1920.. ..A&O
Gen'l mort., 68, 1908
J&J
6th mort., 78, 1888
J&D 105 106
J&.I
Ist cone. M., 78, g.,1920
M&8 130 1311s Convertible, 78, 1893
1021s
T&T>
55
1183
loan, 6b, reg., 1905
Northi a»t..8.C.— Ist M.,8s,'99,M&t2d niOrt..8s, 1899
M&^
3d mort., 68,1900
lOitli
10.1
Tr'k, Ist, guar.. 68
—
92
86
58
58
II.
Northern, Cal.— Ist. Os, 1907.. J&J
Northern Cent.^'ii* per cent. .J&J
117
107
1 2
Marq'tte Ho.& O.— M»r.& 0.,8b, '92 116
68, 19(18
M&.1 109
«n. loo-' f'TtpncIni,)
& Or.
60
112
100
123i«
90
ids" 108^
M&S
Now
loOifi
tU8
7
58
(88
'?2
;53
North Penn.— 2d, 7s, 1896....M&N
Gen. mort., 7b, 1903
J&J
129
7b, 1898. ..J&J H22
Exten. bonds, 68, g., 1900.. .A&O (112
Oons. 78, 1912
A&O 113'^
Andro8cog.& Ken., 68, 1891. F&A tl05
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, 68, 1896.J&J tin
Portl. & K.,Con8. M., 68, '95.A&0 111
Debenture, (is. 10-20
107
,llm.,78, 1909,M&.'<
E.
Ist 68,
120
65
100
110
112
115
116
120
114
1041a 106
:511a 52 >«
112
1108
:15
18
1
138
112i« 115
llSHi 115
106
* Price
St. P.
Aak.
& H.lBtr.48,1903.J&D
,
137
111
113
Is tmort., sinking fund, 88 .. ..
Tmer, bonds, 68, 1922
Q—
Ten-forty 68. 1924
M&N
Pensa. & Atl.— l8t,68,gu,'21.F&A
M»n. Bench Imp
Ashland Dlv.,
1st, incomes
i'ii"
125'
113
106
MatreCeut.— Mort.
.
Joliet & N.Ind.,l8T,78 (gnar.M.C.i
Mich. & Ohlo-lst, 68, 1923 ..M&N
Midd. Un. & Wat Gup— Ist mort.
2d mort. ."8. quar. N.Y. S. & W..
90
Mil.L.S.&W.-lsrM.. 68.1921. M&N
Ill's
Miih. Dlv., 1st. 6.S. 1924
J&J
123
J&D
J&D
Li'BV.N.A.&Chlc— l8t,68,1910. J&J
Gen. mort. 6fl, 1916
A&O
IiO'l8V.N.O.&Tex.— lst,58,1934M&8
.
115
1041s
125
148
Bid.
84 7e 95
N.Y.Ont.&W.- l8t.g.,68,1914.M&-J
105
110
N.Y.Pa.& O.— Ist, inc,acc.7s, 1905
127
do
prior Uen,lnc.ac.,5-68,'95
126
2d mort. ino
122 123
3d mort. ino
128
Leased L. rental trust, per deb. 48
101 102 >s
West. ext. certifB, 88, 1876.. J&J
11' 'e
do
do
78, guar. Erie
i"i6% 12
N.T.Prov.&B'n— Gen.78, 1899.J&J
42
421s S.Y. Pliil. & Nor.- l8t, 1923 ..J&J
39
3!tia
Income, 68. 1933
A*0
3Hia 39
N.Y. 8usq. & W.- Ist, 68. 1911.J&J
Delientures 68 1897
7% 8
F&A
61
65
Midl'd of N. J.-lst,68.1910.A&O
62
63
N. Y. Wo<)a.& Rock 2d Inc. 1912
31t>6 3-'4 Norf'k AW.— Geii'l M. ,68,1931 M&N
130
New River Ist 6b. 1932
A&O
111
Impr. & Exten., 6s. 1934
F&A
1110
111
Adjn.stiii.Mit 7s, 1924
Q.— M.
•lOSia 1091a
Couv. deb., (18. 1894
J&J
Norrk&Peter8l).,2d.8s, '93.J&J
110
South Side, Va.. Ist, 8a,'84-'90.J&J
.
do
&
&
.MAN
M&8
N. Y. N. H.
6r. 1910..
J&li 1041
105
on extcnsii n 1913. .J&D 102
Minn'p. & St.L.-lst M., 1927. J&D,
12 i
Ist M., Iowa City& W., 1909.J&D
J&J
2d mort., 78.1891
118
80
8outhwe8t.Ext.,lBt,7a,1910.J&D
10.=. I4 10.= %
114
Pacific Kxt., 1st, 6s, 1921.. A&O 113
1119
94
120
Tmp.&Equip. 68. Iy22
J&J
tl27 1.8
105
Minn. & N. W.— 1st, 58, 1934. .J&J 104
116
tHHs 1121s M188.& Tenn.— let M., 88,8erie8 "A"
12m
1127
J&J
88, series "B"
110 110>s Mo.K. &T.-Cons.a88., 1904-6.F&A 112 113
94%
ConspiidHted 68, 1920
J&D 94
66
Consolidated 58, 19'..0
J&D 8II3 »2
110
l8t, 68. g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.)J&.) lOo
102
Boonev'eB ge,78,guar,190(i.M&N
96
98
Han. & C. Mo., Ist 78, g.,'90.M&N 112 115
24
20
Mo.Pao.— l8tmort.,68,gld,'88, F&A 10338
70
90
Consol. 68, 1920
M&N II3I8 11315
12>a
2d mort., 78, 1891
J&J 109 110
101
i03
Car. B., 1st mort., 68, g. '93..A&0 f.
i5
3d mortgage, 78,1906
M&N 124 125
Income, 7s, 1892
M&S
"eo
Mobile & O.— Ist pref debentures.
30
122
126
2d pref. debentures
3d pref. debentures
12 ih
4th pref. debentures
New mortgage, 68, 1927
J&D 114
M.&Clarksv.,st'g,68,g.,1902 F&A >113
K. O. & Mobile. l8t 68, 1930. J&J
do
2i^,6s, 1930... J&J
8S
Pensacola Dlv.,l8t,68,1920..M&S
^6
St. Louis Dlv.. 1st, Us, 1921. .M&6 100
2d., 38.,1980.M&8
»a«h.
Dec, Ist 7s, 1900... J&J
E. H.
N., 1st 6s, 1919
Gen' Imort., 68, 1930
Bo.&No.Ala.,S. F. 68, 1910A&O
guar..
Ss,
Railboad Bonds.
Ask.
112
M&8
M&S
do
2d M., ext.,1899.J&J t
Ht.88,'90.M&N ti'o'i' 105
do
3d M.. 6s,'86-'90.J&J tl07
J.L.&8ag.North Ext.,8s,'90.M&N
Va.& Tenn.. 4th M.,88, 1900.J&J tl25
Con8.l8t.M.,88,'91.M&8 lie "4 117i«
extended 5s, 1900. J&J 107
do
do
68,1891
M&S
North
Carolina— M.. 88. 1888. MAN 104
do
Kalamazoo&8. H
106
M&S
Leb.-Knoxv.
,
6s. 1909
58, coup., 1-931
58, reg., 1931
31>4
UI.City& Kluahing—l8t, 68,1911
K.Y.& Man. Beach. 1st 78.'97,J&J
Mem.&
76
J&J
Kail. (J.cliuru & Biiriugfleld- l8,5i'
K.C.Ft.8c()tt& G.— 181,78,1908 J&l)
Pleas. Hill & De Soto, 1 81, 7s, 1907
Lawr.
Air Line, 1st M.,
91
C—
C.
S.8
28>4
Ind'polie& St.L.— lst,7s, 1919. Var. 1112
Ind'apolis&Vln.— l8t,78,1908.F&A (118
2d mort.. 68, g., guar.,1900.M&N 1101
Int. & Gt.North.— l8t,68,1919.M&N lis
Coup. 68, 1909
M&8 85
lonla& Laiieiu/,'— 1st 8s, '89. ..J&J fUO'a
Iowa Citv& West.— lst,78,1909M&S
Fa Falls & Sioux
Ist, 78,'99A&0
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 7b, '87. -J&J
Ist mort., 7s, 1889
J&J
Jefl. Mad.& Ind.— Ist, 78,1906. A&O
2d mort., 78, 1910
J&J tU5
Junction (PhU.)— Ist,4i38 1907 J&J
2d mort.. 68, 1900
A&O
Kanawha & O.— let ds 1936 J&J 70
Kansas
i'ld'
.
2d, Income, 1906, Tr Co. cert.J&J
New l8t moi-t. 68, funded
,
mnrt,.,88, 1907.
10919
UIO
l8t mort., 5-6, 1909
2d mort., 5-6, 1909
2d mort..
J&D
West.)..
Mim.&L.K'ck-l8t
lift
99 >4
&
1925 (Mary
67
l.Cent.— Ist M.Cliio.& 8pr.'98J&J
.
Bid.
Harq. Houghtin & On.— (Cont'd)—
Bouston
J&J
l8t, KOld.4». 19.51
J&J
Gold, 3»ss, 19.'51
Middle Ulv. reg. 58, 1921.
BterlInK, 8. F., 58, g., 1903. .A&O
BterliiiK. Kon. M.,68, «., 1895.A&0
Sterling. 58. 1905
RAILROAJ) BOHS8.
Ask.
A&O
off.
70
122
122
108
116
1081s
102 19
75
SKFmfBER
THE rTTKONlCLE,
1886.]
4,
Par Bcplaaatloaa %«« NnctM
~
FUUb.CLATaL-lKt.aa. 1923. AAO
A W<«T.— lai mort
,
beoaemor
Afltn^
J*J
.
.
Hk'dAAUcKti-ixi.
'>m. Bridito. uteri. 8s.
185
»HrtrDd4«)(?l>V— l«t6«.it..l900J*J
TUdlT.. In! M..«(«.^.1*»1..MA>
tarn
MO
Y— Iit.8s.l932JAJ
I1ttab.Mt-K.A
Ftttab.
13U
141
12H
140
ISA
Oo'lAt^nl tnut, ««,
lOS
40
do
lo
"48*
3?>«
Itaaino. reoripu
Utah
M*^
MiiMiit..rt«.19l0
1913
do.
Debennm-.
nediDo
l-t-.'?
»!•..
So..
L-
"M.
f'
-
80
<9J*J
A Bl-k R.Maoa.—Oanr.
* .Mar.—M«w litt
nttoa
lo7
I'.
921*
inort.
'uort
v
113
kiM&.V 112
.»
.J
...
lie
;
•
chliii.'..
nil.'nif.
(
Itanil-Ut i>«r..6'>.igoe.M*8 IIU
fi«. 1911
...M.«-*» 1 ll«
1
118
BMt * t-Kt.
«•
rni
.
.
i>u
iii<:.
'
.v«.
..
:
BlUaa..
do
SdMM
89
i<
|ii
~
'.>1
J.tJ
...
KAA'
loconi.'.
•.
A>
t..
JAJ
*
ifncr
Baa.
BallrT.'
ai.UArk.A>
iijM.v.S,
...r*\
8ilaOTt..i>>
(.LoateA
Sdaur
Ark.H
OMfD A
I.
«<*t
\
liu
OailoA I'm.. l)it.i.>;.,T9..f.,'L>l.JdU, 10.
Saa.aaa. fr A I. k.. .ta.lDaiAAOJ
atXouls A Ban Praortaeo—
MAM
adlBan..claas A.l OO
MAX
M., otaas B. 1906
MAM
«• slaasC. 190«
Paria«.-la( M. IMS -JAJ lOJ
M
,
.
lat.ila.< ,i91<t.
.N',.r
l.r.',<.
Id
BjlotoV.
AAO
mart.. 9s. (uar.. '90
ru Mar>|-d -i:iid.l»t.8a,lS90JAJ
I8MO
JAJ
1st mort..
nd., 2d m in.. 6a. 1895
JAJ
6ii,
1
aort.,
M
M. sad. Wash.
JAJ
1800 JAJ
JAJ
pref., 6s, 1 895
1
i
Co., 6s,
Sd, sad., Oa. 1000
Wn.S.^Carolln*-lst,7f
Ciinaal. 6a. 1911
•rosfnPtiuii.— l«tM,.6».
121
UA
H '8
'
-
'
'
.-V.^'j,
'
A
wrM.iii-«.
•
8<MU
<'.
BJdnafU
VJ
ItM
do
,,,
Ill
Albany
I
.
8a. Pae.>AriA
8*.rae.. N.
<
84 orV,
,
6a,
..
.
.
:
;......,
M
114
IJl
75
SO
Tax. Cent. -lat.sk.rd.,7s.l90UMAN
1st iB<>rt.. 7«. 1911
MAM 71
Texas A M»w Urlaaoa-lat,7s.FAA 123
Sabine l>iv.. 1st. 6a. 1912. ..MAS
Tax APsr latM..6a,K.,1905.MA8 i'u
Ooasol. atorv.tts, cold. 1005. JA1>
99
do
tr>ist
reaelpla
and land gr.. ng.. 1915.Jaly
latlBloOr. OlT.), 6a, 1930.. FAA
du
sx Aac ooup.
_
Aaaf Bort-A tara'l 6s.l903AAO
laa.
do
.!-
».o. p.
Tal.A.A-
•
!
icj
104
70
v.M
Tola. A
TeLVIn. '
75<4l
ll
BaC M.
fW.DBra.-:.
do Itiali
rt
'
'
do
A
Anii<
'Pllsaaomlnai; auUt«tcaBa4c;iuiu.
Erie. Ieaap.1
O.-
1
Of..
8%
8%
—
85
50 106
50 89
7
IMS
18
91
Marquette
Pref
do
Pref
i>..nverC
A.
.k
81UI
129%
39
20
7
65
108
6%
14%
87%
104
23
90
187
20
93
SO
100
Antonio
16%
"e Co. 100
10
V.'.'ibo
Ore.
12% li"
r.tui..ioo
Pref.. ..100
U. Knar,, 7..S0
.
flarrlsburK P, Mt. J. A
9r>
amdf>n
A
10
30
6
Ailaiitlo
Fref
'aaada Houtber*
21 prof....
Piirnhssitr s'l
•
i"]" ••WT-~'
100
^...50
10
17>fl
50
100
t....l00|
M
SO
64%
'—tmt
Lake Brie A Western
do
assess,
do
lAkeHhore A Mlob,So
9%
7'. lUttle Rock .I1 FurtSinlth
lO*! Lltde Mlunil. leased. 8 miar
Little S<'liiiylklll, leased, 7
Lone Island
44% I.«iialaoB A Ho, RlT.,Com
a
«.•>
j::-:;:;
it
,.,
|
I
.!
l»iiliivHU.
Man.in
In London.
I
A
15
8--%
»
86%
57% 57%
41
50 171
.Vi
5ul
I
N
lOu
SO
100
100
60
40
11
100
pd.,,
LeIiiKh Vallny
20>t Ixnilavllle
...S«
57
35
Kana. dty Springr.A M.'iupbls
Kan, City Cllniuo A HprioKTld. 100
100
Kentucky Central
100
Keokuk A Ues Moines
3.%%
lOO
100
100
Ilia F*iu'irtr.
allf.irnU Hunilinm.
do
I
U:i'
3
H7%
A
''aaadlan Pa.<mo
'alawlsas
lat pref
do
<
SIsrtInK
.
Y,
d»
Trasir
80
OT%
170
100
Hor' w..r,i,
3%
87 H
97
PbUa..A>a.pd.., 50. |'9'%
do
Prof,.. ."to
,<ton <: KnpldsA North.. 100
50
k VtiirM.niies. prff
'
A »••-
Tjl. P,
186
Pref., 7. .501
Or.
do
laeooK'
Caned
A
Y,
BoOWoN.
108 Is
TsLAObloO.
180
X"
Or:.
67 >, Rruoklyn Elerated.. aew
Brooklyn A Mon tank
Pref
do
82
lOi
ibd"
, ,
99%
58%
87
58
55
tt>U
-.kT 178
32%
ids'
118
y
"%iio^
UtOx
B My. fl AE rlaJuae
8fr.nBX.AM.T.—eon »....>.
80
50} 41
ATerreHsota
Wayne A Jackson
Furt
riaeh.. Oii^
I
5
do
75
88
Houston A Texas Central
100 33
39
Huntingdon A Broad Top
A Saraaoah, leased. ,.100
50
14
AOUo
100 150 152
do
Praf..-SO "ibH
do
lBtprof„6....100 132
do
Olloota Central
100 134
184%
12>
i'i'ii
2d. pref
do
do
L«asedltn«.4p.o.lOo: 95
96%
16 >« 17
Waalilnfton Braaah
100 '5'
Indiana Bloomlneton A West'o 100
100
Indian. Decatut A Bp,. oom
Parkersiiiinc Uraaah
100 192 193
do
do
nstpn A Albany
Pref. 100
100
Iowa FalU A Sloox aty
67
Boat. Oon. A Montreal
100
6»
Pref.. 8.. .100 103% lot" JeA'T. Mad, A Ind'p's. leased.. 100
do
70
««« JotletA CUIcacD, guar,, 7
4
Boston n.toaao Ton. A Western
100 150
3
100 127 12;% KaiawhaA Ohio
Busloo A l»well
..
4
18
100 203 iM
Rnston A Maine
88
do
lat pr^f...
101
102
8
do
8
Boston A N. Y, Alr-IJnn, pref.
21 pr f ...
100 192 191
Boston A Prondenoe
rsnssi CTty Ft. Soott A Uulf...lOO 60
70
do
BnaMm Kavere BeaobA Lynn.. 100 140 142
do
pref., 100 xl30 183
M
BtMaal*
aalkaac...
A
AUeclieay Valley
Alebison GoL A Paoiav
vteblson Topeka A Saniu Fe .lOu
vitoala A Charlotta Air IJne
lOv)
AllaalleA PaoUle....
I
SOJtbWm.'ri,
It
i-:.Hii,.viMe
9
7«i
3%
6%
58%
177%
32
100' 103
A Plttoburg, fpiar,,
Erie
91
.ill
J2%
t%
Pac. Ae..
14%
14
20
151>l 151%
BIk Bnndy....lOOi
do
Hi
.
U%
ll
6j
^'>
SOkPaSiCi..
A
EtmlraA WllUamaport. 5
do
30
BkOaa
B
I,«>x.
do
vO
.kj
50
SO
100
10<
ODnneetlaat A Passnuipale
Ooaneetlent Rlrer
10)
Oaobary A .Vorwalk
......,V
Dayton A MIahl«an, cnar.,i>«..5<
do
Prsf., nitr., 8.5c
AJ
\J lot
i.Car<>:
2d KMir
5..
67
3<«
A
'.re
36
100%
"9t^ 05
85
95
Pref
•
vo
162>s 165
A Canton
in N.
y.. :,n, g., "oe. JAJi lti>
«.-r
^n. I'.dMI
lUU
110%
110
Indianapolis.. 10(>
Huok. VaL ATol
AAO
ll
46%
pr«f..lO<i
A
do
BUxabeth
.-iMt
Bsanand
35
46>e
53
f<l..JAJ
adanr
13%
too
Delaware A Boond Brook
100 145
Delaware Lack. A Western
50 129
101>« lOlH Denver A New Orleans
106 110
Denver A RloOrande
100
IKi
112
do
TruatOn. rec«lpu..
29>fl
101 >* 1U4
DeoTsr A Rio Orande Western
18
101 >s 102
*
Des Moines A Fort Dod«e
lot's
10
do
do
Pnf..
lot
101
60
Det. I.juislng A Northern, com .100
do
do
Pref. 100 107
lis
Dnboque A Slnnx City
100
6
Bast Tenn. Vtr. A Oa.. saa. pd .100
l<iO
14>4
do
do
Pref.. aas. pd 100!
lostt
86%
Bastam (MaasO.
100
I
srn
U'......t..ii< f'.-iil
127
13
A ChlalO<
Oooeocd A PDrtamoathjtnar.,?
PItU llr.. lal M.. 6s. '9<i
JAJ 111
WbeellnKA UKrIe— lst.6s.f.,10t0
lut.Ha
WMtem—
WIrhltaA
JAJ
116
Wlliu.<'olaiDbla A AuKusta. 6s
il9
121
32
10<>
Oonoord.
lV7la
JAJ
8
48
Col.
117
127
AAO
92%
1201* 121%
114<4 114at»
142i« 143
lu2>« ColnmlilaA OreeaTUle,pref....lO(>
I2i
.AAO
88
5
9i'g
lot
Plttsbnrffh, guar., 7
Oolnmhns Xenls. Kuar., 8
'
1%
87
l*'4
51
8*4
WijCleT. A
76
ui"
44
do
116
11
9i
A Tex. Pac .... 100
A Clen land
50
Pref.,6.,M
WaahliiKton A Bait
I0«
Cleveland
*
11
I931MA«
P.-loira0.tta.
OBBsol. mort..6s.l900
..>3,tll.k
sa
..1AM
A
«ast'B Ala.-lsi M.. 8s. '88. ..AAO
I
Bkv
B.'.-A
im<«
»
a
10<>
Pref
do
,
Wast Shore cnar. 4s
i'tw't
l.t. 6a. litv.
P.I.
FAA
36
OU. Bandiuky
do
Clav. Ool. Cln.
-'•.UAft
43
a
Ctnolnnatl N. O.
CIn.
MAM
•1. Jenrj A At. lat M..6«1910MA^
WaslJ.-rwr-lst.As.1806
JAJ
lat luort., 7s, 1800
AAO
JAJ
FAA
JAO
to.
nsmC-AO. Ut, «a
lav
l|ll»Mlllt7s.l895
OsBiral awe.. 64. UMl
JaJ IV9
yt&A V-B-B*!..!-! f'*. llilO.AAU
TnMbnada.
...FAA
Bt.L.W. A^«
...MA!)
8-.I.Vaad.Aa- II
".'rTJAJ lao
tdiMrt..7a. tHM
MAM
Id. 7a.nar.. -98
MAM 115
St. P. ADalatb-tst. 5a. 1931 .PAA
S-.P.MIaa.A Mao.-lst 7a.t909 JAJ lit
Mas, 1900
AAO
M.k.N
I>ak.Kxt.6a. 1910
anoaoLAa.
1933...
ls«
Mlaat V'n.
A
LP
Ban'
.HAK
.
.<4a|.'i>'.
Truatdi. reoelpu
«arrMllMJ.>-3d.7a, 1900
M
•U
Kaa.C A9w
98
95
I
t)l
do «... .
--..AAO
do CUr. Ur.. 'Jk. 1919.. PAA
do Mo. Mo., lat. 189A...JA.I 114
do St. Cha-a Biidm 6s. I90>< 99
Wab. Pan<L 1907- Var. 7l. FAA
do
VarUMw6s
FAA
ir.8L I.
do
lOiS
-MAN
;
«.UK.(.'
•Il'."s
...
Tol.,
87
KiH
llLAiVU
,
4J>«|
'JJ.Paa'
'
A
PAA
1MX'.>
lo<j
10<(
prof-.lOO
(^n. IniUanaii. St. Louis
'CInrliinatI ,v MIKnnt
-•"-.•)'< ....FAA
-
do
i^'hloavoA West Mlehl«;in
CIn. UiMnlltnn A Dayton
8.'>«;
l^H»7.<roii.,...0-F
.
...M.tN
pt«f
I
K iAr.I909
53
54
42 «
3d
ui
Chlo. Bt. P. Minn. AOui..con]..100
69%
jmt
.
B1.UAII..V1
8d uort..
INT.
.JAJ
I
Si>a
I
Pref.,7..1lt<i
P:MJ.... 100
do
...JAO
'
rott l>tT„ 8«. 1 sij 1
.or Ua.A P.. I «t.6a.
•..l)tv
^n, li»3l
:
6".
.JAJ
H«vauaUlv..t|.
fndlaoap. DtT,
A
.1
7
r..
ChloacoRiM'k Island A
ChlcSt. LunU A PJtt»
3
31
55 >•
16
'•AJl.lOO
I
9
54''8
-n ....
Haw
ad
10
30 -V
''h'r.Il;''
110 |lll
84
94
18%
67
69
ri«y..l00 134 14 135
fill.- I'.-M
..ri,..
18
17>«
t ynrth.. 100
iort.,lne'>m«i
Kort.T-
14
20
pref...l00
Central of New Jersey
100
Central Ohio
50
.lo
50
Pref
Central PaclHo
100
Charlotte CoL A Aug
100
Chesapeake A Ohio, oomiiiPD ..100
do
l»tpr«f...l0O
do
2dprof....ttK)
Cheshire, prof
.r.ioo
Ctiloairii '^
100
112
'
•
100
100
100
100
100
100
KamaohuaetU
do
110
do ei
teh'd A I>aoT.— (°an..8*.*90..M
Ocoaral mnn..
~
%f>
'
Oentral
-
77
7«
•'
120
12d
95
I
Ask
Bid.
Oedar Falls .« Minnesota
Central of Ueuri^a
Oantral Iowa
do
Istpref
do
2dprer
OfB«ront
t»20.JAJ
.'<.
•
1
DMl Cuo.
144
<ia.MA.>i
I>»nv. IXv..
115
'" :iJ3
'
Oillatrral triwt, V. 1
Kaui.. Pa«., Int. tin. 1
do lit M.. 68, 1-
70
75
100
38
103
'"""
-
;
RAILKOAD 8TOCKS.
Ask.
Bid.
UoloQ I>aelfle-Int.6ii.tr..'96-'80J*J 114
(•and Orant, 7a. 1887-9
ASeO 105
Wnk. F..SI., 1893
MAS ll.t
Be^.Sii. 1S93
UJW
133>* 124 Vi
rtttUkAODBllOT.— I*tX.7s.'»SJ.U
Willm eon*. M.. 6^;.. gmrJicJ
11tMlilFt.W. *a-l*t.7a.igi2 Var
JAJ
Maort..?*. 1012
aao
adaart.. 711.1912
Pas« of Qaotatloa*.
First
Rajlroad Stocks.
Bid.
Ratlboad Bohd*.
Haa* of
at
271
I)
48
171%
58
58%
9:1%
08
17
18
48
do
Pref
40
NiMhTlMe
Nrw Allmny
100
Chlo. 100
44% *i^
82
58
.Ic
.t
Aili^il«tii
.;u>i.M>u
i
i Prioe
per share.
THE CHUONICLE.
272
[Vol. XLIIl.
QEXELiA-L QQOTATIOMS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For Bzplanatloas See Notes at Head of Flmt Page of Qaotatlona.
Railroad Stocks.
RK.
Bid.
Ask.
M'roCKS.
Marq. H. &Ont.. .100
Prcf..l00
do
Menipli.A Cbarl
25
Mexican Central ..100
Mezioun National
do
pref .
Bid.
A Ohio Central. ..
Pref.
do
a. N.J. RR AC. Co.lOO
21
37
Tol.
Continued.
100 123
Maine Central
100 2U2
Mod. <& Law'ee
Man. Beacli Co... 100 16
UanbiitCuii, con.. .100
MlSCEIXABBODB.
4
12
do
14
do
do
Michigan Cent
100
Midland of New Jersey
MU. Lake S. &W..100
pref. 100
do
Mine Hill<&S.H....50
50
West Jersey A Atlantic
We8t«m alary land
Wil. Columbia A Aug.
82
e7
8S
64
I914
R3\
Pref.lOO
tVest Jersey
20
62
86
29
608 Virginia Midland....
4I9 Wabaxh Pur. com. cert
Wllm. &Wcklou,7.10(
H^lsoouBin Central
i
>
125
58
49
9
115
155
Gobi
ISH
321a 31
Pref.
Mlnneap. & St. L..100
do
43>4
Pref... 100
Woro'terANasbua. lOo 130 140
do
31>4
30^
Mlseo'l Kan. & Tex. 100
CANAL BONDS.
Mlseouri Pacitlo. 100 109 >4 loy's Chesap. A Delaware—
IdK 16
Mobile & Ohio
100
l8tmort.,68,'86JAJ
Morris & E'x, gu.,7.50 138
CSes.AO.— 6s, '70.Q.-J
65 14 Del. AH.— 7s.'91..IAJ 110
112
64
Nasbv.Chat.A St. L.25
Nashua & Lowell.. 100 155 158
Istext., 1891. .MAN
121
Coun. 78. 1894. AAO
Hewb'g Dut«h.(& Conn
141%
pref.
do
1st t'a.D.cp.,7s,MAfc
do
1^
Lehigh NavigationKew Jersey & N. Y
113
20
4ISS, 1914... ...Q—
do
Pref.
RR. 68, reg.,'97,Q-F 118
N. Lond.& Sorth'nlOO
109
N.y.Cent.ife H.RlT.lOO
Conv 6s,g.rg.'94MAi- 11414 115
914
120
ir.Y.Chic.&8t.L...lOO
68,g.,cp.&rg..'97JAD
2uk
Pref. 100
do
Cons.AM.,1911 7sJAD i'so'
12
88
N. y. City & Northern.
Penn.— 68, coup., 1910 87
240
». Y. &Uarleni ....50 230
Schuylkill Nav.—
N.Y.Lack.&We8t...lOO 105H 10614
l8tM.,68, 1897.Q-M 102
68
70
317e
315i.
N.Y.L.Erle& West.lOO
2dM.,68,1907..JAJ
74
43
741s
do
Pref.lOO
Mort. 6s,cp.,'95JAJ
46
"i
M.Y. & N.England 100
6s,imp.,cp.,'80MAN
139
20
Pref. 100 1»8
do
68,btAcar,1913MAN
20
».Y.N H.&Hartf.lCO 208 212
78,btAcar,1915MAN
19^ 8u8q.— 6s,cp.,1918JAJ 15
H.Y.Out.iit West.. 100
H. Y. Penn. AOhlo ...
7s. coup., 1902.. JAJ
Pref.
do
CANAL, STOCKS.
7
K.Y. 8uBq. A Western.
Chesapeake A Del...50
21
20
991s 99%
do
Pref.
Del. A Hudson. ...100
214 Del. Div. leased, 8. .50
N.Y. West Shore & B
Norf.&West,, com. 100 "is"* 15?4 Lehigh Navigation. .50 551
75
751s
42>s 43 14 Morris, guar., 4
do
pref. 100
100
79
Ko. Pennsylvania.. 50
do pf.,guar.l0..100 196
79 '7915 Pennsylvania
Northern Central ... 50
50
126
North'n N. Hamp.lOO 124
SohuylklU Nav
50
270s 27%
North'n Pae., com. 100
do pref. 50
do
68% 58'b
do
Pref.lOO
li I. A N EO (7S
Korw.A Worcester. 100 175 IbO
BONDS.
18
16
Ogd. & L. Champ. 1<>0
Bait. Gas Light 68
Ohio & Miss
100 2ii^ 2414 Oanton(BaIt.)— £6e,g.,
82
do
Pref. 100 J78
Mort. 6s,g.,1904 JAJ
15
119
15
Oblo Southern
100
Un. RR.,l8t, end.,6e
175^1
175
Old Colony
100
do 2d,end. 68,g.M&N
12
95
Oreg.&Cal. ass. pd.lOO til
Col.CoalA
Iron—
l8t,68
23I3
do Pref. ass. pd 100
Gov. ACin. Bge. 58,3-5 y IOII2
32
30
Oregon Short Line.
58, 5 years
MAS 1021*
31%
3l»«
Oregon Trans-Cont
Hend'u BrtdgeGa, 931 104%
Oswego & Syr., guar.. 145 170 Or. Imp., 1st, 68. 1910 90 1«
Panama
100
Oreg.R.AN.lst.Os.JAJ llOis 110%
57>8
FennsylTania RR. .50 4 57
Debenture 78. 1897 100 1004
10
130s
105»s
Pensa«ola & Atlantic.
Con. 5s 1925 J.AD.. 105
28% 29 Pullm'n Palace CarPeoria Dec. & Ev..l00
Petersburg
100
3d series, 88,'87FAA 103 104
Phlla. <feErie
50 529
4th do
88,'92FAA 115 117
25 "s
25
Phlla. & Reading. .50
Deb'nt're,7s,'88AAO 105 105 >s
do
Pref. ...50 58tlg,7s,g.,1885AAO
6813 St. I-. Bridge A Tun
63
Phlla. Wilm.dfc Bait. 50
5
2
Pitts. Cin. & St. L..50
l8t,7e,g.M929.AAO 1134 135
100
Pitts. &. Con., I'sod.SO
Tenn.C.At.,con.68...
96
do
Pref.
South Pitt8. l8t. 63
149
Pltts.Ft.W.A C.,guar.7: 149
.mSC'LLiANEOllS
15
Pittsburg & Western.
STOCKS.
131
27is
Port.Saco &Ports,lsd 6l i'so
Amor. Bank Note Co..
61*
6
2
Port Royal & Augusta
Aspinwall Land
10
714
70
7%
65
Port«.Gt.F.& Cou.lOv
Boston Land
10
419
408
Prov. & Worc'ster.lOO 130 135
Boston Water Power.
3% 4
Bens. ifeSaratoga.. 100
Brookline (Ma8S.)L'd5
8
Rich. & AUeg., roc.
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100 65
Richmond &Dauv.l00 136 ItO
C»v. A CIn. Bridge, pf. 200
5I4
Bloh. F. &P.,com.l00
Keeley Motor
li«
1%
do
Guar. 7.100
Maverick Land
10
99
101
do
do 6
SJ.E.Mtg.Secur.fBoat.
25c. 50c.
Biohmond * P'b'g.lOO lOU 102
N. Hainpsliire Land 25
2SH 20 la N.Y.ATex.Ld.,Lim. 50
Rich. A West Point. . .
65
Blchmond YorkR.&O. 98 100
Land scrip
514 No. Biv., cons. 100
28
4>s
Eocheoter & Pitts. 100
p.c.
22
22
Rome W.& Ogd... 100 art's
Oregon improvement
105
7
Rutland
61s
100
Oregcm Ry.AN.Co.lOO 104
57i« 571s
34
do Pref., 7.. 100 33
Pacitlc Mail 8S. Co.lOfl
136
26
Bt Joseph & U'd Isl'd. 24
PiUim'u Palace Car 100 133
32
10^
2d
Bt.Loui8Alt. & T. H.lOO
St.Loul8 B'dge.lstpref ;i06
53
85
151
do
Pref- 100
2d pref. cei'tiflcates.
112
St. L. Ark.&Te.'cas ..
17Hi 18^i| St. Louis Tnnnel RR. 1108
ftis
65
St. L. Ft Seottife Wlch
8t. Louia Transfer Co
28i« 28% jStand. Water Meter..
6c
80.
at. Louis <s San Fr. 100
69 1« (Union St'k Yds ATr.Co 158 175
do P/ef
100 59
do Istpref.lOo 112 »8 11;
COAL ic iniNING
.
.
.
mSC
1
.
Bt-LVan. & f.H..
8eab'd<fe
RoanokelOO
do
Guar.. 100
Bonth Carolina
100
Bo. Pacific Co
100
8' west. Oa. g'd, 7 100
Byr.Bing. &^. Y.lOO
Summit Branch.Pa.."50
Terre H. & Ind'nap.50
Texas AN. O
lOO
Texas A Pacitlo
100
,
Ann
. . .
A
Ari)or
N.M
Tn' f^n * at I.n,ilo
Tol.
36H
.
,
STOCKS,
6
Paul dt Duluth.lOO 50
109
do
Pref.lOO 107
P.Minn.
8t.
&. Man. 100 113>a II3I2
10
5
Boioto Valley
..
St.
N.Y,
50
Colorado Coal A 1. 100
Consol.Coalof Md.lOO
Homestake Min'g.lOO
(Maryland Coal
100
(New Central Coal .100
lOntario Sil. Mln'g. 100
37'» Pennsylvania Coal. 50
IQuloksilver Min'g.lOO
pref. 100
do
9 iTenn.CoalAtriinColoo
;Catiierou Coal
100
I
151s American
'United States
fnllq
'PriuouuUUiial: uo late tTftnaAOttons.
Pitrirn Ai
t
19
17
28 14
19
Stock
143
110
6^
128
21s
"io"
.
.
.
Bonds, lat 68
Postal
T.ACwhen las.
So. Tel., Ist mort. b'ds
South'n A Atlantic. 25
Western Union. ...100
78. 1900, M. AN....
TELEPHONE
3
6
15
18
65
66
121
25
90
40
Charle8t'n,S.C.,Ga8.25
33
93
102
Chicago G.A Coke. IOC
Cincinnati G. A Coke
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
Jersey C.A Hobok'n20
125
People's, Jersey C
Louisville G. L.
66
Central of N.Y
50
8218 Consolidated, N.Y. 100
108
Equital>le. N. Y
•si Mutual of N. Y
100
7
N. OrleanaO. L. ..100
25
Portland, Mo., G.L..50
23
St. Louis Gas Trust.50
75
I.«clede, St. I^ouia.lOO
66ie San Francisco G. L.
Wash'ton City G. L.20
10
American Bill
100 191
Amer. Speaking... 100 130
24
Colombia A Pan... 100
200
East Tennessee
I
192
MINING STOCKS?
'25'"
(N. Y.
Alice
250
Alta
1
Barcelona
Basaick
Bechtel
100
%
Globe
100
.M etropolitan
40
200
114
Mexican
Molecular
GO
A SAN. FRAN.)
00
10
Swan Incandescent.
United States
United States
111.
40
40
Co.
10(
Bodle
Dunkin
Eureka Consol
Father De Smet
Gold Stripe
70
107
140
130
10
Central
Farmers' Loan
A
Knickerbocker
Long Island
25
100
Tr.25
100
100
100
100
Mercantile
Metropolitan
N. Y. Guar. A Ind..lOO
N.Y. Life A Trust. 100
100
100
Union
United States
& BK>KLlfN
HOKSB HHS.
265
393
410
109
148
147
119
100
500
390
490
Horn
A
Pult.F'y
Iron Silver
L«orosse
Le^dville Cuneol
tittle Chief
Little PUta
1I2
Mexican G.
Navaio
Ophir
125
Potosi
Rappahunook
Red Elephant
Robinson Consol..
lat mort., 78, 1900.
Broadway A 7th Av..
Ist mort., .Ss, 1904.
2d mort., 5s, 1914...
B'way Surf., gu..58,'2i
Guar., 58, 1905...
210
107
107
185
Ist niort., 5s, 1902.. 106
150
Croastown..
Brooklyn
105
Ist mort., 7s, 1868
BushwiokAv. (Bklyn.) 140
160
Central Crosstown..
118
Ist mort., 6s, 1922
Brooklyn City
A E.Riv.
Consol. M., 7s, 1902.
Christopher A 10th St,
Central Pk.N
Bonds,
79,
1898
i'2'6'
130
110
DryDk.E.B.A Battery
113
105
200
107
235
Ist mort., 7a, 1893.. 112
39
42dSt.M»n.ASt.N.Av
109
Ist mort., 6a
Ist M., conaol.78, '93
Scrip 63, 1914
Eighth Avenue.
Scrip 68, 1914
42d A Grand St. F'y.
58
2(1 inc., 6s
HoU8t.W.St.APav. F'y 125
113
l8t mort.., 78, 1894.
120
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
106
1st mort., 58,1910.
lO-l
Consol. 78, 1888
212
Sixth Avenue
Ist mort., 7s, 1890.. 110
Third Avenue
1st mort., 7s, 1890.. 111
255
Twenty-Third St
112
Istmort.. 7p, 1893.
Gas
Boston Gaslight. ..500
25
East Boaton
100
Roxbury
100
South Boston
Brookline, Mass... 100
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
100
Clielaea. Mass
Dorchester, Mass. .100
Puobaaer also pays aoorued Interest.
t
30
Spring Valley
Standard
Union Consol
120
215
109
108 Is
100
100
193
110
160
112
BOSTON
100
20
10
10
50
A Silv.lOO
Sierra Nevada
Silver Cliff
28
114
100
100
Silver
Indei>endenoe
N.V.
BleeckerSi
..
Goodshaw
100
Gould A Curry 8.. 100
Green Mountain
10
Hale A Norcross. .100
50
43
TKUs'r co.'s
STOCKS, N.V.
Am. Loan A Trust. 100 xll4
Brooklyn Trust
70
90
116
70
135
19
110
187
35
120
60
'so'
110
100
97
62
S310
)106
81
115
103
981a
65
108
38% 40
175
02 "•03
•95
•07
100
New England
Bulwer
100
Caledonia B. H
N. Y. State Overland
100
Peoples
Consol. California. 100
Southern N. England.
Chrysolite
50
10 '760. "80c' Chollar
Tropical
100
1
Consol. Pacific... 100
W. 1 Telegr. A Tele. 10
ELECTRIC
Crown Point
100
50
100
Brash
Brush Illuminat'g 100
110
Edison
Edison lUumlnatlng.
111
103
132
105
115
1-25
11* Belle Isle
1
40 13 41
75 100
1
2
LIGHT STOCKS
Ask.
132
140
195
GOLD & SILVER
Montana
26I4 26% Amle
Hudson River
185
30
160
50
115
I
STOCKS.
Erie
1
Lawrence, Mass. ..100 138
Lowell
100 193
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100 109
^IaId.A Melrose. ..100 101
Newton A Wat'n ..100 128
Salem, Mass
100 104
Brooklyn, L. 1
25 113
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
63
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
86
Nassau, Brooklyn ..2!S 114
68
People's, Brooklyn. 10
Wilfiamsb'g, B'klyn 50 133
42
69
23
55
30
30
110
25
25 88
96
OAS S'TOCKS.
100 138
100 107
100 63
Co 100 125
05
21
45
Bonds
Manhattan Telegiaph
Mexican
100 115
.Mutual Union
100
N. Y. Mutual Un. Tel..
Mutual Union 68
N'west.. 7s. 1904 JA.1
Post al Telegraph 100
Bait. Consol.
54
BXPBBSS ST'CK»i
Adams
15
15
2>
27I2
4
21
54
1
94
16
A
Bid.
Jamaica Pl'n.MassLOO 130
41s
.
191s Baltimore A Ohio
34
Cent. A So. Am. Cable
Conunirdal Tel. Co...
Preferred
Franklin
100
120
160
21% 22
Miscellaneous.
Ask.
AND BONDS.
Receivers' certs
General morttrage.
pref.
Warr'n(N.J.),l's'd,7.50
78i«
Bid.
100
100
Union Pacific
Utah Central
MloUgau &OI1I0
Pref..
43
MlSCELIANKOnS.
TBL'PH .STOCKS
2201«'221
Anier. Dist. Tel... 100
5514 55i« American Tel. A Cable
AiniTicau Rapid bunds
Atlantic A Pacitlc st'k
Htiea ABlackRiv.loO 120 '123
Bank's A Moroh'ts.lOO
Vt.A MaS9.,r8ed,6.100 1361* 137
5
3
Ist mortgage,
Vioksb. A Meridian
125
204
17
13d 139
32>« 33
83
86
38
36
en
Ask
100
10
100
•25
1-45
1
100
100
IfllNlNG
S-TOCKS.§
165
•50
80
250
•50
60
•00
•06
•95
"16
•40
300 350
•75
115
1-25 •
1-80
•05
1^85
•07
•33
•19
•30
•70
•65
•09
•35
85
•85
•40
•10
1
10
50
100
50
•30
2-40
•45
•50
80
•45
10
•85
•50
m
l\
25
10
8
*.tlantlo
25
7
5
Brunsw'k Antimony.
Calumet A Hecla...25 216 218
200. 22&
Catalpa Silver
10
9
Central
25
7
Copper Falls
50
Allouez
1.50
165
122
125
125
135
116
170
115
107
210
110
245
117
41
112
Franklin
Huron
Minnesota
National
Osceola
Pewabio
Quinoy
Ridge
Tamarack
25
25
25
25
25
25
23
25
25
inANCFACT>lNG
STOCKS.
11*
11%
1%
2'6c.
46al
Ills
121s
1
13
li*
48
49
50c.
760.
85
95
Am. Linen (Fall Riv.)
Amory (N. H.)
100 103
Amoskeag (N.H.) 1000 2100
775
106
2105
98
102
62ls Apple ton (Mass.) . 1000 745
Atlantic (Mass.) ... 100
750
Androscog'n (Me.). 100
1
135
116
130
200
108
98
(Fall Riv.)...
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)..
100 i36
Bates (.Ho.)
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 10(K) 1490
Border City Mfe. (F.R.) 118
220
Boston Co.(Mas8.)1000 1050
115
Boston Belting.... 100 139
300
Boat. Duck (Ma8S.)700 825
95
113
Chace (Pall Riv.) .100
265
Chicopee(Mass.) -.100 109
50li 660
114
Cocbeco (N.H.)
7
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
51H 311s Continental .Me.). 100 63
G2is
Cre8'tMills(P. R.) 100
835 890
40
Crystal Spr. B1.(P.R.). 53"
38
191
193
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
87
110 115
Dougl's Axe (.Maa8)100
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 610
1081s 109
58
157 160
Everett (Mass.)... 100
102 104
Fall Riv. IronW. .100
106 108
F.R. Machine Co.. 100
In Loadon.
Barnaby
i
Quotation per share.
ido
85
138
1500
1211s
106J
142
375
100
110
570
71s
651*
60
90
615
59
SiPTEnrKB
THE CHRONllJLh
4. 1886.J
OEXERAL QUOTATIONS OF
Par
AXD BOXDS—Concluded.
STOCICS
P«;e nt
8xi>l4itmtli>a« Sea ?rote« at ae:tl of Clrvt
BA!CK SttXTKa.
Bid.
MATICrAC'lHO Btociu.
BAmC STOCKi.
Aak.
Bid.
273
<tautmtluii«.
[RRDRANCK Stocks.
Aak.
Bid.
Ask.
Bid.
I
I
Sedewptlen
P. R. MriinoOo...I00
Fllot Mills (P. B.) 100
IraukUD(Me.).... 100
82% 85
100' r.'6ti 127
SrpuliUe
!
ermtPalUiM. B.llOO
BamUtab (Mww.) 1000
71«t
eu
304
100 64
Hartf. Carpet «Ct.|100
HUl(Me>
olTOkeW.Pi'wer.tOO 100
^ebon
MO
iN. H.I. .1000
1UuPliUlp(F. B.)100:
400 «30
UuM»ua(lfei
"' 5'0
funnlr-" l"
I/ralLakeMllU(P. B.>! . ...
UlwraMie<MaM.) 1000 1365
I«w«U (MaM)
«00l 77U
"3
650
210
65
I
'
--^
loooi i*<o
S6
(P. S.1
100
Ri
lool
Miiefcanto' (P.
IterteaekOtaMiiooo 1320
up.B.) .loo;
<kaae.l
LI. 100, 170
„ •tyP.B.iioo
445
CiMt
(Maa*.)10>
..CHaes(lIaas.>37i
I
l«K>
Wm«
BANK
B.I100
DaUa
Braoklra
PlratMaUoaal
Pult4n
CltrHatioaal
00
<:siv
100 12H
5& 310
40 140
50 300
.... 601 130
....lOOi 115
Meebaalea'
174
XaMaa
OkarleaMB.
50 20O
100 200
law)OW»
'*Jilar*h..40
yAPUalata'SS
mat. of Bait.. 100
143
Park
19%
OMlDnaU Matloaal,
PldalltrMatloMkl
93
.
138
9M
170
147
14S
McMkMrt^HiMtoaa
ISS
MetiQpaltlBB Mst..
S3U
ltat.Lat.*Bk.*fOoa.
tralea
•»
165
123
130
375
.
Cltp
100,
JoDBaetteat RtTer 50'
MamkiiU"
Mat.B'kOommeroe.50
Orient
PtMmtz
ateam Boiler
l>oa4an, Bac.
Oommeroial Union. 85
Ooardlan.
SO
138
NaCBntOenusot'oSO
A L. .25
Lond. Aaiot>e.2
A
106" Mortb'n PIre A Ufe ..5
6S% North Brit. A Mer. 8%
37% Queen Fire A Ufe.. .1
70
.
.
100
100 36
100 135
100 145
100 lie
Hatraaelltaa..
1001
O eeeMMat
MzthMat
aoothwark Nat
prtecOarden
Tenth Nat. Bank
.
.
ThlrdNat
UnloaNat
WeMem Nat
VaatPhilarlfilpi)la.lOO
Partlaad,
114
108
320
.140
.•M)
100 105
100 130
100 113
7,^ 120
Nat
Natioaal Trad>in«' 100 141
.
:
:
140
140
135
115
113
city
Bank
B«,Ta.
134
40
I
Cataraatloiial
117% Meobaolos'
54%
100
105
lOO 160
100 340
100 90
100 117
51
167
153
145
122
143
100
of Callforala.... 168
FlritNat-Ooid ...100 119
66
170
«T«HKS.
Baltimore.
Its'
175
118
Last prtos tbla wsak.
Asaoolate Firemen's, ft
BalUmoN PIra Ins. 10
Plrefaien't Insor'oe .18
Howard Ptre
5
Marrlaad PIre
10
Mercbantii' Mutual. .30
^
Quotation per ahaia.
92
100
108
65% 70
53% SO
107%
21
14
Son Mutual
129
American
SO ISO
American Ezch...lOO t»0
Bowery
25 145
Broadway
2A 170
Brooklyn
Commercial
I
Parra^t
17
20
70
100
SO
100
40
175
113
115
117
30
213
335
100 85
30 9t
50 120
90
Plremeo's
17
Oarman-Aaiarioan 100 350
133
SO
Olobe
50 no
Oermanla
Oraeawleb
Ooardlan
Hamilton
Banorer
e
2ft
31ft
70
15 110
50 13t
100 140
40 75
Howard
90 118
Jellbraoa
KInira Co. (B'klyn) .20 210
87
Kulckerbocker
30
85
Lafayette iB'klrn) .50
Long lal'd (B'klyn). 50 85
Manut. A Bullden'lOO 110
80
Mechanics' (B'klyn)SO
BlaroaatUe
50 60
Marehanu'
50 110
Montauk (B'klyn).. 50 05
Maasan (B'klyn). ...50 140
Mattcoal
37% 87
100
33
M. T. Equitable
New York Fire. ...100
90
Mtaicnra
135
80
150
35 100
160
25
Paolflo
100 100
Park
135
20
Poter Cooper
50 102
People's
140
.....30
(B'klyn)
Phoniz
25 120
Rutfcera'
SO 10
Standard
100 65
Star
60
100
Starling
23 112
Btnyvesant
2ft
1J3
United States
10 IJft
Wettcheater
witUnm^lmrif Cltv.fto •i.lO
1
7%
I
4S
133% 123
North River
FIRR I^nirRiOB
395'
36
78%
83
120
Bank
ISO
Ins. Ass'o
li%
8%
61
ISl
87
People's
Continental
Eai^e
Empire City
Szeiiao<e
Baa Pranel*«o.
Orao^rs' Bank
2%
Mew Orleans Ins. Co
CTty
Clinton
Xereliantii*Nat...lOo! 107%
St. LroaU National. 100 123
{Third NBtional....lOO 115
117
171
NewOrleans
Cltlaeos'
lOo' 143
..
Sfl%
86
lOS
105
115
I
iPraakUa
Poortk Matloaal
«%
S«
53
Oreseent Mutual
> actors' and Ttatler*'.
Firemen's
Lafaratte
Maroaanta' Mntiul
Mechanics' A Traders'
107
185
Mat
100 145
MeNbaala' Mat... 100 123
Nat. Bk of VlrglnUlOOi 95
iPlaatMa'Hat
100 14ft
IStateBank of Ta.lOO 110%
at- l^ato.
IB'kot Ooaininnm. .lOOl 450 460
Ooameroial
320
100, 310
lOonttawntaL
M
67
163
Ne«r Torit.
First
'I
lis
tS2
Sti
83
Tsatonla
m
-25
131
20
..8
. .
. .
.lie.
Mat.. .40
118
387
29% 30%
Home
95
1131
108
108
214
54
Oermanla
HIbemla
70
JM)
.M>
180
211
lis
383
130
90
183
100
Londoa Aas.Oorp.13%
115% Hope
120
IIU
75
175
100 124
100 106
100 130
135
.'M>
100 103
101
lOO 110
SeraatkMat
lOi
115%
114%
!lawOflaaaaMat..l0O 345
Peopto-t
50 53
100
StataMat
OalaaMat
100 103
Netr Torlt.
AiMrloa
100
iBMrloaa Exoh'mlOO 144
3ft 280
Broad war
Butebers'A I>roTers2S 154
Oeotral Matkmal..lOO
rkMaHatlMaL...10O 140
35 loO
C»atk«i
100 3200
Okewleal
280
100
OKf
35 120
CTMliiil
r>iMM
100 173
HVl
National Seoarlty. 100
Htnth Mat. Bank.
..
Penn National
50
People's
100
PhUaMDkla Hat. . 100
165
95
130
LIT.
Royal Insurance.
133
iss
175
HO
Nst.R'kRepabUe.lOO 140
155
Hair Orleaas.
56
Nat.B'kN. Ubertles 501 170
105
193
65
25 153
Imperial PIre
lAneaahlre F.
ISO
306
54
90
Mafp OrlaaBB.
t
119
103
88
115
80
ParoMTs'tf C7 ...100 109
Panaera* A DroT 100 101
rtntMat
100 180
Ias.Oo.'s.lOO ISO
100 135
Matloaal. 100 140
loo 14M
KaataakjrMat
lnolaT. ii>1a« (».40 32S
Waooola
100 138
ICaNkaata'Mat. ..100 130
NorflMnatKjr...loo Its
111
Paopto'eaaBk..
aaooad MM.
100 no
•MvMr
100 100
TklpdMatlaBal ....100 135
100 113
Wastani
...
NaUonal
157% 160
83
••lavtlla.
118
B^akofCiiMarm
Baak of KaafnfcrlOO 154
78
Baak of LoalBTUielOO 77
atlaeas* Mattooat.lOO 190%
116%
119
nrr Mat
100
97
98
Palla air TMmocoIOO
rvintlnimtsl
36
69
63
370
330
46
US
MataalMat
Oouteotloot
Hartford
140
Tfsl
75
106
UmUUaaNat
looi
1
100 101
100 161
MereaallleHat....lOO 100
SatlaaalBsekaa«e 50 65
100 131
Pk—IrMat
100 100
aiaM..
Caltad Btales
100 aoo
A Baakln«.
100 103'
50 60
. .
100
l-anurm .ic.4ecll.N.100
Indapaodeaoe
lOu
airardMattoaal ....40
Kanalncton Nat
50
HaanlkfltVrs'Nat.lOO
80
100' 110
A Meek. Hat.
Par.
First
OermaniaNst
HlbemtaNst
.
100
100
100
100
100
100
SO
.fitna Fire./.
Meahaales' Nat.. ..100 130%
100 118
BO 64
Okattar Oak Mat. 100; 130
CtttacDs'
.
11/
Hartford, Conn.
I
108% 110
.V)
1
las
Mat
Oaaal
Olobe
20
Merobanta'A ManuT 20
Miami TaUer
50
National
100
Seonrttp
lOo
1160
Wsshlnston
30
166% Western
25
&
lOoaasHdattaB Mat.. 301
«- --ingoHat.SO
U3%
in% 135
Hal
TefmOiif—
.
30 100
155"
37
60
Oermanla
MatSO
o—
150
ISO
las
Hat
136
ae lata
OltpMatlooal
OolBmblaa
OoauBareial Mat
170
140
Mat
HarUordMat
Prtea aoaiinalj
rklUdeiphla.
20
Enterprise
115
180
150
190%
125
143
103
106
105
98
^
20 203
100 111
20 150
125
130
135
96
89
133
Ainazon(new stook) zo
105
Aurora
20
100
Cincinnati
25 132% l«iO
Cltiiena'
20 1.10 13S
Oommeroial
23 225
Eacle
100 55" iM'
63 tl Eureka
PIdHlty
199" Plr«men's
B'k of M. Amonoa 1 00 840
Oeotannlal Nat. ...loo 140
OMitrat NaUaoal.lOOi 2V4
artfier*.
44% 46%
130
129
133
108
63
200
146%
.
BepobUo
100 127 130
9 »BMld Hatlonal..lOC 230
9ereBth Ward
100 107%
4hoe A Leather. ... 1 00 135
at.Nloholas
100 118 isa
lOOi 133
atataof N. Y
Tradesmen's
40 103 iot'
OaltedStat^ Nsi.lOO, xOl
OlB«lBBatl.
TWrdVatlaaaL
•1
.eo
*
Peop)«r«
Pbealz
141
:i32
M ;l»5
70
30
35
50
100
36
20
Nurtk BITOT
OrieataL
PaolBc
115%117%
it,
tmm. * PanBat«'..I00 1S5
163
.
A .M.lOO
Clnelanatt.
.
Plratlfanoul
IPavthMaUaBal....
67% 'Oermaa If atlaoal
17
161
Tr. .
Nurtli Aoterioa ....
11S%|120
iio'
910
160
&
127
U6
NeptuneP. A U...100 100
North American ..100 103
Preseott
lOOl 102
Shoe A Leather. .lOOJ
jWaahlnKton
100 97
105
15S
100 157
Meehaaloe'
Ueokanlcs'
100
100
Mereantlle F.
.%0
Minlli National.. ..100
.
BalUmora.
rBmofMd.SO
tlO
100 200
<rrorKii.
10
120
210
145 150
124 129
90S
107%
140
MA OMaaadLeatlMTlOO
Merakanf Wat.. .100 860
35
156
MatlDOolliaii Nal. lOo
80
Ha'. Bk. of AnKr. 100 137% 140
67
Rat. B'k of tUlnoU. 100 155
too
fattkwaMara Mat 100 6U0
10 tS Oaloallal>oaal....l00 116
100
17S
OaAoak Tda KaUlOO
145
:200
.Manhattan
25
25
MareastUe
100
Merakaat*'
SO
iMeiaiUHiU' Exeh-ceSO
MetropoUtan
100
Naasao
NewTork
100
y. T. Nat. Bxeh'gelOO
.y.'vr York ConntT. 100
I
100
uaiaacBirat
Unaaeraial Mat. 100
Owitteital Vat.. .100
looo PlmMattaaal
100
111
13-1
140
I
Snc of Cka*.(MBAj 100 115
PlrrtHat-Cniaa.. .100, 20U
P'^opla't ITatlanal.
2.^j
M. .100 123
95
DweUlag Hoaae...lO<> S3
Eliot
100 130
PtreuKMi's.
100 mo
afanufscturers'. ..100
36
Uass. Mutual
100 124%
Hanover
lOOi ISO
(mporten'A Tr...I00' 290
So; 136
Irrlnx
U«therManatu..lOO leo
Market
ISO
128
134U
650
...'SO,
<!i
Boston
Boylston
100 700
National
Oreaairteh
Broaklpa.
I
.
Baak at MalMuwre 100 140
Saak «t OaauMree. 15
gttowW
100 »9 !100
100 109 110
112
100 Ul
100 127% Hi
100 103% 104
.
(P. B.). 100
KMais-ilOOO 875
k&<lla«ulOO 1U»
ra*W.lP.B.l500 8i5
lOJtr.iP.K.) lou ',<oa
HC(P.B.)100 ito
^ B(Maaa.|100
aav. ITa <Ct.l35
I
liullatin
I
lAmerioivii F.
10.*.
301 lUO
l-'itlUAviuue
1
. .
MUlelN.II.11000 loss
(P.
'121
'103
»
B.l...H>-
iaodw.QlaM) Weee )80i
tkore (Pall Rir.). lOOi
~ "XPeli Bit.).. 100
4<PaUBlT.)IOO(
.<>iial...l00
i
Boston.
I
10<i' 150
121% -.22 Oarfield
100 110% 111
Oeraua Ameriean. .T.'S 105
lOO: 175
1001 100
100% Qermania
,
»»
4X5
9j
1U4
00
100
liU
183
120
110
1001
uarleaa Btck.Mat..
Bord-i
d'DlP.R-l ItKi
I (P. Ur.) 1000.
tamimaf\w. rit.) loo loft
frfJBIWI I^Ue<.H.H.l300| S70
WmfMe
...1
AUm^ Xatloaal
UlaM.)...100'>
r«fP«all(Me.i....50'
WMUaoa
.
2.5;
2.^'
\ard
!
8-
raeUe
[
tbawinat
iboe k Loa t her
8.%
WaalUiurton
1395; Webster
awaarket
aMiP
iP.
153
185
rremont
bMkeatarfM.B.lIOu
OottoB
1.S3
loo, 180
100, IJO
Trader**
EiiiieUMaefcHhnyJOi
Mtt—lee'
Kxj
Mate
baaall. (!(>«•.). !(>
Hum
|138
leooritr.
>
...100
141
l-,i6%
135
TUrdVM.
776
13a
li5%
.100
ooaoik
110
t40
374
10i>|
lOOi
I
9i
Severe
96
oriMT.MiiuiP.aiioo Il7m22>i %oeklai>d
liiiii
4ec«Hid Nat
Ormiilt«(P.R.I....10U0
mgo
-
Aasoaanieai paid.
ISO
96
153
177
190
120
120
123
35
235
231
9*
108
125
100
300
140
117
330
75
}»
130
80
US'
330
95
90
00
'n
6&
113
100
149
96
160
90
1S5
106
166
105
160
108
145
125
104
00
Z2
120
140
130
l345
THE CHRONICLE.
274
Hamilton & Dayton road. He says the Cincinnati
Eastern will be changed to standard gauge at once, and
brought into the ci>y over thejCincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
tracks. It will be extended east from Portsmouth to Gallipolis.
Detroit Mackinac & Marquette.—This road will be sold
at foreclosure sale in Marquette, Mich., Oct. 20, under a decree
granted by the United States Circuit Court.
The road
extends through the Upper Peninsula of Michigan from Marquette to Point St. Igiiace on the Straits of Ma<;kinaw, a
distance of 151 miles.
I'he road was built five years ago and
has an extensive grant of swamp lands frnm the State of
Michigan. Tiie funded debt consists of $2,^80,000 first mortgage 6s, $1,500,000 income 7s and $4,560,000 land grant
income 7s. Besides the road the sale will include one-half of
the land grant.
L»ke Erie & Western,—The Holiins committee publishes
notice that they have concluded to submit to the existing
parties to the agreement for their decision the following sugProposed new Eastern
gested modifio itions of its terms, viz
Division bonds to liear interest at the rate of six, instead of five
per cent Lake Erie & Western flr-its to receive par and
accrued interest in such new Eastern Division bonds, without
addition of preferred stock, and Sandusky Extension firsts to
receive twenty per cent of their par in such preferred stock in
addition to the amount of newEistern Division bonds already
provided for. Special deposits of Lake Erie & Western first
mortsiage bonds and S-mdusky Division first mortjfage bonds
will be received by the Central Trust Company up to September
20, 1886, to be held for further deposit under the aiireement of
February 1, 1886, in the event of adoption of the proposed
modification ot such agreements, but otherwise to be return-
lunestmeut
iHD
Bailroad luteXltflfitice.
The IKVESTOHS' SUPPLEMKNT contains a complete exhibit of
Ffifided Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and
Bonds ->f Railroads and oiher Companies. It is published
on the last Saturday of every other month—viz., February,
April, June, August, October and December, and is furi
nished viithout extra charge to all regular subscribers of the
Chronicle. Extra copies are sold to subscribers of the
Chbonicle at 50 cents each, and to others than subscribers
at $1 per copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Sontliera Pacific of California.
(For the year ending Dec. 31, 1885.)
The annual report of this Company for 1885 is only just out.
The railroad was operated under the old arrangement for the
:
;
of 1885, and for the other ten months was
eased to the Southern Pacific Company the income account
- for the full year being thus stated
$184,945
Gross earnla!?^. Northern Div. (Jan. aad Feb)
113,992
licss operatiDg expenses
two months
,
:
Snrplns
Beoeived for lease of Southern Divisions, (January and Febriiarj)
Add receipts from subsequent adjustment of
aooounis
-
$70,9,^3
317,811
121,836
able to depositors,
$540,600
Total
Deduct, for general, legal and other expenses
Interest on bonds (Jan. aud Feb,), and interest on
general accounts
—
$55,170
277,048
Louisville EransTille & St. Lonis. The Louisville Evans"
&St. Louid Riilroad Company will issue $1,900,000 firs*
mortgage gold bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cen*
p>^r annum from October 1, 1886, principal and interest payabl^
One million of these bonds are for sale, for which)
at Boston.
or any part thereof proposals will be received by William T.
Hart, Chairman, at the (Continental National Bank, Boston, on
or before Sept. 15. Net earnings in 1885 are given at $185,000;
Jan. 1, 1886 to Sept. 1, 1886, $165,000 net, and for the year
1886, the estimate is given at $297,000. From ihe net earnings,
$54,000 per year is payable for interest on the bonds of the
Evansville division; the balance will be applicable to interest
on the 12,000,000 bonds. This will retiuire $120,000.
Louisville & Nashville. The gross and net eammgs for
July, the first month of the fiscal year, have been as follows:
.\
Oross Earnings
Nel Earninas.
ville
332,218
$208,381
proportion of net profits from lease to Bontbem
Pacific Company— lo months to Deo, 31
Making a
total for operations of
308,743
$517,125
1885 of
Which, as compared with 1884, is as follows :
$l,4fi8,17(}
Gross transportation earnings. Northern Div
835.189
I^ess operating expenses
632,987
Surplus
Add, received for lease of Southern Divisions
2,03-",8*3
Ket earnings
for operations of
—
$2,6tl.=>,830
Total
Less Interest on bonds and other expenses
2,317,885
—
1884
&
nati
tfie
first
[Vol. XLIII.
347,945
.
$169,179
The land department shows sales in 1885 of 362,254 acres, for
$845,783; the cash receipts of the department for the year were
$615,379; the land bonds redeemed were $613,000; land contracts or deferred payments on land sales stood at $2,213,199
Difference In favor of 1885
,
1886.
$1,259,774
July
Amount
1885.
1886.
$1,057,332
$546,453
1885.
$361,445
paid for construction in July, 1886, $20,871.
Mexican National. — Kiernan's report on Thursday said
A conference was held yesterday between representatives
he foreign
of the Mexican National Construction Co. and
on Dec 31, 1885.
bondholders of the Mexican National Railway Ck). on the proposed reorganization of the company. The foreign bondholders are willing to accept the main features oropoied by
Atchison Topeka& Santa Fe,— The gross and net earnings the American committee, but insist that tiiere shall be a complete foreclosure and reorganization, and the control shall vest
for July and for seven months were as follows:
i
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
-—7 mos., Jan.X to July
July.
,
1x85,
1».86.
18»5.
$1,303,110
643,361
$1,181,783
646,711
$8,244,478
4,64:,952
$8,-l0..,040
S659,759
Exclusive of taxes.
$535,073
$3,602,526
$3,650,002
Gross earnings
Operat'g expenses
Net earnings
•
31—
l«!-6.
*
...
4,;59,039
Boston & Lowell— Central Massachusetts.—It
is
stated
that the lease of the (Central Masfachusetts road to the Boston
Lowell will he for 99 5 ears, and probably on a revenue
equivalent to 30 per cent of gross earnings.
Canadian Pacific. It is stated that the Canadian Pacific
has extended its line thirteen miles from Port Moocy to Vancouver, which latter point will be the terminus for the steamship line to San Francisco and other points.
The gross and net earnings for July and for seven months
were as follows
&
—
—
July.
.
1886.
$998,348
Gross eamtags
540,126
Operating expenses
Jan. 1 to July 31.
ISee.
lf.85.
$5,158,640
$4,260,465
3,406,853
2,700,478
.
.
1885.
$9(i7.t'38
462,059
$145,579
$1,.'S59,987
$458,222
$1,751,837
Central Yermont.— D. D. Ranlett. Treasurer of the Central
Vermo- 1, says: " All but about $300,000 of the $1,000,000 of
tiie Consolidated Vermont 5s in the company's treasury have
been sold, and the debt left by the receiver has been reduced
to about $200,000. The only other floating debt of the road
coneiRts of the remaining $300,000 of notes given in payment
of Ogdensburg stock." Boston Advertiser,
Heteamlugs.
in the bondholders until the property is placed on a satisfactory earnings basis. The total amount of the new Ist mortgage proposed is fl2,500,000. This is regarded as sufficient to
complete and equip the road and provide for 01 her requirements. The present outstanding obligations will of course
have to take a remote lien. The object in foreclosing is to
insure that the holier of the new securities shall have an approved obligation of undoubted character."
—A
decree having been entered ordering
Michigan & Ohio.
the sale of the above property on November 2, 188 >, holders
of bonds who desire to avail themselves of the bf-nefits of the
plan proposed by the committee can deposit their bonds with
the Centr,il Trust Company of New York on or b fore October
Copies of the plan of reorganization may be obtained on
1.
application to the Central Trust Company or at the office of
Brother, 20 Nassau Street. The committee
W. H. Brown
consists of Messrs. F, P. Oloott, B. T, Wilson and Samuel
&
Thomas.
Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western.— The gross and net
earnings for July and for seven months were as follows :
July.
.
Chicago Burlington &.QuIncy.— The gross and net earnings
or July and for seven months from Jan. I were as follows
Jan. 1 (o July 31.- —
July
.
.
1886.
eross earnings.. $2,330,741
Oper. expenses .. 1,161,787
1885.
$1,812,834
l,117,8,-.8
1886.
1835.
NeteamlDgs
$116,272
79,516
,-Jan. 1 to July 31.—,
1886.
i8->5.
$1,191,213
$681,925
491,031
67<',25I
$36,756
$514,?62
$190,891
gross and net earnings
Sept. 30 in 1884-85 and 1885-96, by months, are as follows :
-Oroas Earnings—
Net Earning*
,
$93,490
New York & New England. —The
from
I88.i-H.
18x4-5.
$146,957
72,237
295,967
$1:9.965
106,057
82,420
9",r20
120,365
$2,6;0,086
$1,08').327
$773,169
18'(4-5.
18-<5-6.
Oi't. 1 to
March 31. .$1,820,745
April
3H,r.(i4
May
1»85.
June
303.314
314.316
346.493
$14,185,801
.
1886.
$248,444
Oross earnings
Operating expenses.. 154,954
:
.
$13,851,100
7,841,012
.
July
$1,5/0.655
262,102
260,S05
271,0.i7
6.:,963
Hl,'.?63
109,744
8,:(35,i79
Total 10
$6,01.<.<'88
$5.-<50,ii2.i
$6154,976
Keteamlng8$l,l< 8,954
Cincinnati & Eastern.- The Cincinnati & Eastern R-ilroad,
60ld under foreclosure, was purchased by Mr. Albert Netter.
representing Eastern capitalists, for $900,550, which was
$225,050 over the upset price.
Mr. Netter said that his principals were the Henry Ives
syndicate, of New York, for whom he purchased the Cincin-
months $3,098,372
—
Norfolk & Western. The gross and net earnings for July
and since Jan. 1, in 1886 and 1885, were as follows
—
:
Gross earnings
Oper. sxpen, & taxes...
Keteamlnes
an.
1886.
r-ln>.
July.-
1886.
1885.
1 to
July 31.—.
18S5.
$26,279 $210,475
$1,705,668
163,165
139,903
l.Olii.i.sS
$1,447,505
931,242
$93,114
$70,570
$659,209
$516,262
Sdtimhkr
THE CHRONICLK
4, 1886.
Northern Paclllc.— The groas and net earnings
the &r»t
month
for July,
of the fiscal year, are aa follows
yet Baminpt.
Orom Manting*.
1ii86.
1889.
1H8«.
188.V
91.000.111
9331.526
91.100,026
•.>l!«.4i't
:
.
July
Land
mount
.
sales for the same period in 1886, ,85,078
of sales, including town lota, 9101,780.
Ohio k Mlastaaippi.—The groas and net earnings
and for aeren monihs were as follows :
Jan. 1
is^e.
.
1886.
Oroas faralncB .. .. . ..9335.431
OpoatlBK expeoacs. .. 224.448
at aatnlnia.
l-iSS.
for
M iTttly
July
31
.
mxs.
93-41.'e9
92.004,1.%S
197,176
l.ft31.23l
C2.02i>,219
1.5.^<^S78
984.623
9S34.921
94X9.337
.9110.963
Philadelphia
acres;
k Reading.— Much
275
the security of the debenture mortgage with the addition
of properties Bubeequeutly acquirt-d, «icha fixed and permanent rate of intereut, unaflfected by any future n<^ eds of the
company, and not subject t<> any omifsion or delay in the
payment of interest i^y reason of expenditure of its earnings
fur improvemi-nu and renewals.
This offer hax received, in advance of its publication, the
approval and acceptance of holders of a large amount of the
dfhenture bonds.
For the information ofdebenture bondholders, the following
statement of net earnings other than imere.'.t from investments, together with the expenriitiires for tx^tterments, &o.,
chargeable against revenue, is herewith appended
all
«•••»•
1*82
1«S3
aorplos
••
21)4,0 :o
18-.4
"
305,m8J
960,805
importance is attached l-*5
••
4fi4..'180 *
"
to the (Itfcision of Ju(lg« McKennan of the U. S. Circuit 1886
10 moDtlis....
481.0a7
Court in Philadelphia, which is against the application of Mr.
Tstal iorplaa.
91,506,197
Oowen to prove a conspiracy and b«d faith in bringing the 1889
Expendltares
9922,8 18
Bobtnaoa foreclosure auit. This decision is reganleit aa the ltS.1
"
9477,004
237,960— 71.1.801
foreahadowing of a general result unfavorable to Mr. Gowen, l-^-<3 Interrstpaldon iletientarea
Exteudltorea
441,832
and favorable to the apeedy entering of a decree in foreclo- ISSl
••
1-85
2jl,'ii7
••
iure, and the large amount of indemnity which the court I«86
10 montha
231,529
would probably require on appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court
Total exn^nillrarMilneeUane of debenturaa
2,533,129
wouM probably be a bar to such an appeal.
Car trust obilgsUoDa unpaid
A50.946
Peoria Deeatar k BTaaaTllle. ^The groaa and net earnings
93,084,068
fot June, reported for the Cbbonicui, were aa follows
Exreas of pajrmeDts and rxpendltarv* and obligations incurred fornew protH-ny Iwjruoil net revenne
.-Jon. 1 loJw*M>.^
Jun*.
91,487,871
1886.
ma*.
iSSA.
1880.
By order of the board of directors,
eieasaaniam
fSCSU 9«7,944 9S3T,3«7 933t.489
A. S. BuFOBO, President.
1H4369
99.309
WMTTO
10%,179
OpanUncaspMwa
—
.
ataaiBlBCi
933.616
917.374
9142.999
913.^.310
St. Joseph
for July, and
k Grand Island.—The
from Jan.
Rlrhmoa4 * DaaTllIe.—Under date of August 31 the following circular waa iaanetl to the holders of tbe Kiclimond &
UlanviUe debenture*
Uroas aaralacs
By the terma of the mortgac* deed of trust, securing the Oper. ezp. and taxaa..
iaana of the abovr-named rturaney boods, tbe Richmond &
:
Company is required to provide for the interest ttp>>n said bonda " after paying tbe intemt upon all
bonda arcnred by eziating liena upon lia property, the
nntal of all propertiea now l aaae d by the aaid ' comha operating ezprnaea. In ita otieratinu
pany, and
•zpsfMSS ahall be incioded expraditnrea made for the
repair, renewal and ImprovcuMnt of ita axiatiog property as
well as for tbe porcbaae or cwiistl ue>ioM of adkiltlo n al property
and equipment neoeaaary for
proper eoodnet of iu >>umneaa. The amount of intertst to bn paid In each year shall
bedetmminad bv ttie board of ducciors within sixty days
after tbe thirtieth dav of Svptembrr in each year, that lieing
Um terminatioa of tne fiacal yrar; and. wban ao drtrrmmpd,
•ball ba paid In two aemi-annual instalments, vie. : on the
fliat d^s of April and Octobrr of each year, and in ruch proportions as tbe board may d>-t*rmine. But the said coupons,
if unpaid, shall not bear interest.
But this d*'«d dom not
Include, and is not intended to Inolude, any etO' k or bonds
which are now, or may hereafter be, owned of tbe Richmond
ft Danville Railniad dompany, and tbeaaid Riohmond & Danville Railroad Company ezpressir l esi r Tas tha right and absolute authority to sell or otaarwiM dispose of all stocks and
bonds which are now, or may hsreaftar be owned by it, as
fultv as if this deed bad not been made."
TIm oompacy has been oompellad to tbiu uae its net revenue, and will be compelled, for aon^ time to come, to apply
ha eamin«a to the oompletioii of tbe steel rails upon iu line,
to the purchase of equipnoant, to the payment of car trusu.
to the building of Station booses, bridfaa, ptnnanent culvens,
and various improTementa and battsrmsats rc(}uire<l to put
ita line into oonditioa for tlia moat coonomio operation, unless
tbe means for ao doing can ba ot>tain«d from other aources.
In order to provide for such bettermenta and improvements
and to adjuat iu indabtadness upon an equitable and permanent baais, and to retire its outstanding otriigationa as they
•evsnlly matore, tlie oompeny propo tes to i«me • oonsolidated
morticage Are per cent gold bond, to
Hfty years, secured
mortgage deed of trust, oorering tbe property and righu
the company in its main, bran^, leased waA operated railDanville Railroad
,
Um
mn
»
Net eamluin
1
to July 81,
gross and net earnings
have been as follows:
,~Jmt. 1 lojMly 31.-S
19xB.
1885.
9-V'9.178
96^7.657
-jHi^.
.
1886.
1885.
98<',672
97I.6S9
59.345
6-^,320
3^6,583
450,339
•21.327
9tf,339
9371,074
9109,^39
St. Lonis ArkaoMS k Texas.— Work la beincr pushed
mpidly n the ch^inKe of gauge for this railroad. President
" The roadbe<i is now
S. W. Fordyc* rep-irts from St. Louis
ready. All necessary ties are in track, about all ouuide spikes
driven, and all work neoewary to be done on the whole line
will be completed not later than Sept. lA.
Sufficient standard
cars and enKin>-8 will be parked at points on the line by Oct.
10 to warrant the change of gauge on that date. The crisis in
standard gnuving the road h&« been reached and paSHed, and
we are now out of all possible danger. Ou account of using
to many of our trains in construoiion. we have had to refuse
in tbe last four inonibs not lees than 5,000 cars of paying
freight, and in the last six months have hauled over 10,000
carloads of new steel, old iron, ties and timbers of the company, and have used an average of ten traina daily for the last
sixty days in moving earth out of cuu and widening banks.
We will not s|>end all the money estimated by ihe tngineers
as necessary for thia purpose, and tbeie has never been such a
demand for timber producU as now, and I estimate ttiat from
that source alone we will earn #1,000,000 the first year after
change of gauge."
<
:
'
Saahary Hssleton k Wlikeabarre— It is said that the
Pennvflvania Railnmd, which owns all the stock of the Sunbury Hssleton & Wilkesbarre railroad, will offer to exchange
for the second mortgage 6s of that company a sixty-year 5 per
cent bond, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, at par.
Texas * Pacifir.— The interest upon the Texas Sc Pacific
mortgage 6s due Sept. 1 was not paid. Ijist May the
iuMgi^^papons were purchased bv the Fidelity Trust
C&UKg^rM no arrangement was made for tbe purchase of
the loterset matured on the 1st inst.
—The Wistar-Fleraing Committee give notice that tbe time
untQ which income bonds and stock may be deposited with the
F-irmers' Loan & Trust Coinpan;^ is limited to Sept 80, after
which datealock will only be''received, if at all, upon payment of
a penalty of $3 per sliare. The contribution provided for under
first
the plan will not be required at the time of deposit, but the
lieoonie payable in instalmente of not more than
$2 SO par aliare, and upon notice of not less than ninety days.
The time for depoaiting bonds other than incomes, without
I>enaltT, expired on the 8d inst., and it is stated that about 92 per
cent of the bonds of the Rio Orande Division, the N. O. Pacific,
the General and Terminal mortgage and the consolidated
mortgage have come in. Tbe committee makes a strong point
for this stockholders in showing that the annual interext charge
ahead of the stock will be considerably leas under their plan
than it stands to-day on the debt now outstanding. Their
notice will be found among the CURONlCLK advertisements.
The Land Grant and Income Bondholders' Committee gives
notice that the time for depositing bonds under their plan Is
same will
Att
amount
of said bonds, e<Tnal to the prceent outstanding
mortgaw indebtedness of tlie Richmond h Danville Railroad
Company and tbe 9SOO,000 Northwestern N. C. R. R. Co. flrrt
mort|a(9 iKMids guaranteed by this company, will be n-served
to meat aald ootatanding obiigatioiia at par, and a<J<Iiti(mal
bonds, tepreaen ting propwty and rights acquired sub- o<iuent
to tlie execution of tbe debenture mortgage, may be issued at
• rate not exceeding fifteen tbooaand dollars per mile of
imOroad.
Tbe comnany
alao reserves tbe right to Issue, nn>ler thia
martcaga. bonda to an amount not exceeding twenty-five
hanmadoOafs pec nule of railroad, for the excliixivi' purpoae of puiTiha91ng additional equipment when hereafter re- extended to Sept. 30.
quired for the operation of the railroad, tmt limited to the
Union Faclflc—The statement of earnings for July and
actual coat of sueh additional equipment, a* certified to tbe
for seven montlis is as follows:
trustee of tlie mortgage.
Jan. 1 (o Julu 31 .—
July.
It tlierefore offers to tbe bolder of each $1,000 delientore
1885.
1886.
1885.
1886.
bond (vritb Oot. 1, 1888, and anbeequent coupons attached) Qroas eaminn
92,44'J,057 92,304,900 914,048.146 913,A29,530
1.376,iJtiO
1,216,S37
B.321,405
8,714,318
tl,180 in five per cent gold bonds, bearing interest from Oct. »D«r.expenaes
1, 18M, and ISg-.W in cash (being tbe equivalent of ais months'
94,81.-S,203
9I88,l.'i3 94,726,741
918.5.3^8
anrplna
interest on fM'Oat Oper o9nt |x>r annum).
7A,393
83,635
533,6tf5
5'^7,7.'S6
Taxes
The oonpan V thoe aS9f9 to tbe holders of what are only
9081,724 91.012,759 94,143,046 94,287,440
H«t:eamlDtn
cctimnlative inoooie bonds, a 'definite obligation, posaeesing
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
276
J^hjc
<<I
rvou xiiu.
COTTON.
ommcrcial Jtmcs.
Friday, P. M.. September 3, 1886.
as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week unding
this evening (Sept. 3), the total receipts have reached 24,234
bales, against 12,153 bales last week, 8,991 bales the previous
week and 6,6'50 bales three weeks since making the total
The Movement of the Crop,
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Nioht.
Sept.
3,
1886.
;
earthquake, which was felt ©vera wide area, caused great
destruction of prdperty and much loss of life at CharUston, receipts since the Ist of SeDtemt)er, 1886, 11,763 bales, against
the chief city of the State of South Carolina. The w eather 23,769 bales for the same period of 1885, showing a decrease
has b«come seasonably cooler, and is calculated to give an since September 1. 1886, of 11,006 bales.
impulse to trade. The laber troubles, which at the date of
ifon.
8al.
Tuet.
Receipts al—
Wed. TAurt.
Frt.
Total.
otir last threatened to become Ferious, were soon settled. The
regular.
more
have
been
exchanges
fortign
2,510
1,400 2,009 1,959 2,449 13,192
Galveston
2,835
money markf t and
Indlanola, 6iC.
....
Tlie following U a statement of the stocks of leailing articles
....
314 1,299
10
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given
New Orleans...
311
200 1,589
3,753
1
19
Mobile
33
7
16
76
Florida
186
186
1885.
1886.
1886.
1.
S«//(.
Sept.
1.
951
93b
Aug. 1.
5J8
763 1,067 1,112
Savannah
5,387
An
Pork
Beef
l*rd
tea.
13,906
140
32.208
42,211
bblB.
bblB.
and
tc8.
hbds.
Tobacco, (lomeatlo
Tobacco, foreign
Cottee, Klo
Coffee, other
ColTee, Java, Ao
bales.
Dags.
baKB.
mats.
hbde.
boxes.
ba^s, <&c.
bbd-.
hhds.
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
MeUdo
Molasses, foreign
Cotton
Rosin
Spirits turpentine
339,614
104.278
37,600
41..'>60
7,-36
33,7(18
44.821
40,041
282,881
S9,8O0
64.ii00
29.832
No: e.
bbls.
700
500
1.200
Philadelp'a, 4o.
No,
bales
nbls
bbls
31,"i.000
327,200
lo7.8o9
16,760
2.569
155.500
97,274
2d.21m
Totals this week
lf.006
2,f>52
576
524
Bloe, E. I
Rice, domestic
12,000
3,2.0
None.
14,100
50,000
4,976
5,721
and
tcs.
bags.
bags.
bales.
bales.
bales.
Bisalliemp
the Coi tineiit.
Poik, Ihi uph rot active, has felt the speculative irfluences
affect ii g 1: rfl, ar.d i» firmir at |1I@11 50 for new mese,
$12 50@13 oO lor family, |9(u9 00 for extia prime and $13 50@
14
.50
CutmeatB are more unsettled; pickled bellies 6i^@6i^c.,
Eickled hams 10%@llJ£c. and shoulders Gigej^c.; smoKed
amsl'?@ 123^0. an J hhoulder8 7J^'a7i/^c. Tallow hhs been moderately active at 4l.^c. Steariue sells fairly at 83^@ 8,1^0. and
oleomargarine at 7^^o. Butter dull at 15@a3c. for creatnery.
Cheese has been less freely offered, and closed firmer at
8@9J^c for State factory.
The coffee market has been active and buoyant throughout
the week. There has been a large business done to the regular
trade in all growths, and the speculation in Rio options has
shown increased vigor at much higher prices. To-day fair
cargoes of Ro were quoted at IQS^c. and 21,000 b.igs and mats
of all kinds changed hand', including Rio No. 6 at 9JgC. and
Java at 18c.; but Rio options, though dearer, receded slightly
from th>^ hiijhest figures of the morning, closing with sellers
at 9l0c. for Sept. and Oct., 8-95o. for Nov., 9c. for Dec. and
Jan., 9 0.50. for Feb. and 9'lOc. for March.
Raw sugars have been dud, but at a slight reduction close
quiet at 4%c. for fair refining Cuba and 5 3-16(g5}^c. for centrifugal, 'jii-degrees test. Molasses is dull at 17c. for oOdegrees
The auction sale of teas went off fairly.
test.
Crude petrtiltum certificates have been without important
feature, except less depression is noticed, and the close this
afternoon is at 61p|(S61i^c.; crude in bbls. quoted at SJaCgC^c;
refined in bbls. 6;'8@6?^c. and in cises 8i^o.; naphtna, 8>^c.
Spirits turpentine in fair demand, but the price has decUued to
Bi^c., with a quiet closing. Rosins dull at H(a.|l 03.
K-nluiky tobacco quiet, but firm. Seed leaf veiy active, the
sales for the w( ek reaching 5,708 cases, as follows 1,7C9 cases
1884 crop, Ntw York State Havana seed, 8)^@llc. 1,834 cases
1885 crop. New York State Havana seed, private terms; 353
cagea 18^5 crop, New England Havana seed, 30@25i-. luO
cases 1885 cro]), New Eneland seed leaf, 12(i*15c.; 61 cases 1881
crop, Pv'nnsylv8nia,8>^@13c.; 100 cases 188i-'83crops,Pennfylvania, lUi^(al3c.; 100 cases 1885 crop, P-nnsylvania, private
|«riiis; oOlJ Cases 1885 crop, Pennsylvania Havana seed, private
terms-; 300 cates 1884 crop, Wisconsin Hivana seed, lOV^ig
llj^c; 100 cases 1885 crop, Wisconsin Havana seed, 9@llc.;
600 cates 1885 crop, Ohio, 6@6i^c.; 50 cases 1884 crop, Little
Dutch, 12c., and 50 cases 1884 crop, Ohio Zimmers Spanish, Ibc; also 400 bales Havana, 60@fl 25; and 250 bales
;
Sumatra, $1 20@#1
In metals there is
dull all the week.
to note.
Ocean
freights
have been
27
46
....
....
....
....
....
110
73
34
2
11
191
43
384
....
....
....
25
....
1
....
141
54
3
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
40
....
....
60
100
3,895
2,792
3.281
5,690
24.281
4,018'
3,958
Galveston..
Ind'nola,&o
New
13,192
....
1885.
6,417
3,753
1,799
76
186
56
188
Savannah
5,387
2,942
Orleans.
Br*sw*k, &c
Charleston
9,662
8,623
766
766
2,806
611
1,214
247
350
247
11,193
8,624
912
46
Norfolk
W.Point.Ac.
New York...
381
.
Boston
Baltimore
6,659
1?,848
2,669
9,104
1,158
6,127
2
10,199
86
4,718
4,525
214
197
603
2,983
320
167
2S7
15
415
118
15
96
E90
113
96
1
3
3
100
60
337
310
24,231
11,7(53
30,025
54
...
Total
13,179
1,926
167
204
68
3
1885.
86
30
141
1886.
2,846
Pt.Iioy8l,cfec
Wilmiugton
M'headC.,&c
Stoek.
This Since Sep.
Week.
1, 1885.
Mobile....
Florida...
4
95.725
108,371
0,00
8,147
4,884
<i,3iO
1
75
2,737
173.123
22,7ti9
137.423
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Receipts at
—
1886.
1884.
1885.
1883.
we
1831.
18S2.
10,360
5,024
5,315
1,080
10,42^
2,806
10,661
1,740
76
641
543
635
439
...
5,387
Charl'si'n.&o
Wllm'gt'n,<&0
Norfolk
W. Point, &c.
All others ...
912
46
381
11,193
3,013
9,026
5,359
9,630
3,493
774
331
1,429
111
302
415
118
5,151
2,149
161
313
1,103
1,607
249
452
276
676
516
1,357
17,362
12,525
3,853
21,657
6,447
1,270
5,299
2,415
1,781
Wk.
24.234
30,025
16,337
33,303
23,08 S
72,612
13,192
3,753
Galve8t'n,&o.
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah
Tot. this
Since Sept. 1.
a, 763 22.7S9 1.5,101
33,303
33,743
88,568
Galveston includes ludiauiila; (Jharleston Intludes Port Royal, &c.
Wilmington Includes Moreh'd City,&o.; West Point Includes City Pomt,&p.
for the week ending this evenmg reach a total
22,430 bales, of which 16,991 were to Great Britain, 804
to France and 4,635 to the rest of the Continent.
Below are
the exports for the week and since September 1, 1886.
The exports
af
Week
BnMns
.Stiit.
3.
From
great
/rom—
Brit'n.
Galveston
New Orleans..
Mobile
Qjntl.
rraiue nenf.
4, OSS
Tbtol
IFm*.
1. 1*6, to ,SfjBxporttd t4)
Sept.
E-rporltd to—
Qreat
Britain. trance
4,083
i8,530
1B,.S81
4.466
Oontinent.
.
3,
1S86.
ToUA.
2,930
Florida
SavHiinah
Charleston
Wilmington...
Norfolk
West Polnt,io
. .
New York
9.043
Itoston
1.178
1,176
i,':8a
1,782
Baltimore
Philadelp'a,
801
4,636
350
4,816
850
7.318
to
40.
little
2
This Since Sep.
Week. 1, 1886.
Sept. 3.
:
;
1
we give the foUovring table showing the week*
the total since Sept. 1, 1885, and the stock to-night>
items for the correspondintr periods of last year-
Philadel'»,&i
for clear.
3
1886.
Receipts to
21,918
—
10
For (X)mpanson,
ind the same
The ppeculsition in lard for future delivery was sluggish and
under the influence of
uncertain until yesterday, when,
manipulation at Chicago, it became active, and there was a
great advance in values for Septemb;r an(l October; but the
distant months shared but little in the iniprovement. To-day
there was pome irregularity, the early months were again
dearer but the later months cheaper, closing this afternoon
at 7'7")c. lor September, 7'14c, for October, 6-88c. for November and G 84c. for December. Spot lard was yesterday very
active and buoyant, clo-ing at 7'20e. for prime city, 7-45@7-65c. for prime to choice Western, and 7-(55o. for refined tor
912
o|
....
cotal receipts,
62,6(10
14,21)2
....
....
....
7,0[;0
460
64
Boston
Baltimore
2,939
1.902
20,000
.13, £00
....
....
.--.
36
Wdst Polnt,ifeo
New York
457
lti5,477
....
....
...
Norfolk
5,K-'0
1,021,741
....
183
Moreh'dC.ifee.
4)-9
8,320
6,170
7,500
15,H00
60,400
6.306
4,023
Kanilahemp
65,694
..
599
3
1,367
bags.
Saltpetre
Jut« butts
13, .'•Oi
(i.'',7h3
.•i3.8(i3
130
Wilmington
2,O0S,24i>
bbls.
bbls.
270
4T,i42
3'.,
Biuusw'k, (fee.
Charleston
Pt Royal, &o.
1,357
Tar
linseed
•27."i
None.
900,488
675
Mola8.se8, domestic
Hides
4l,'J46
11,990
149
36,'.'35
Total
Tifal IR«5...
16.801
.SOflil'
804
4,eS5
l.t.ll)
SO
2>i,4S0
fl.SO'
6,01)1)
ft7!l
i.iso'
fO
I.
SOS
Sbfieomb
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1!»6.
277
TOB SAI.K8 ASO Fkiobs OF
isB eompmhensive table.
In addition to above exports, oar telegranu to-niRht alec jnve
as the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared,
add similar figures for New York,
at the ports named.
which are prepved for our special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale
ft Lambert. »l Beaver Street.
FuTU&BS are shown by the follow
We
B*l>*-
Ltaving
3.AI—
OpmI
Nooc.
...
Maab
oBa^
NOM.
NoM.
Ooattwitt.
None.
204
201
NoM.
Nona.
None.
1.200
Muna.
Nona.
None.
None.
Non».
Muoe.
None.
10.6)0
JIOM.
8.0O0
97.721
16.2^8
None.
Nana.
7,100
3.000
Nana.
10.400
soo
3.050
1,404
15.054
l^ 8.083
.M>83
9,026
1.000
6.400
1,003
4.321
1.196
17.701
13,2t6
119719
OM.
NorMk
Haw Tock
Otkarpon*
200
u
1.1.
\'9-
I
«
6.0 7
l.'iOO
3:
;?!
4718
NOD&
None.
Nana.
:
:
15.644
2.869
m
tS>
^rr 5.=-? »F?
Sir is;' !Ii' IB: 2
StocJc
loUU.
Nona.
Nona.
None.
None.
3.050
Nona.
CaMilaMoa
BaraBBsh
Total 1B86.
OUttr
PortigH
^nMM.
BriUtiH.
awOrlsana
MoMla
a
a
3
:8:
I
a.
I
«
wo
o
coowS"
i=»5 ?i'tt|'
9ap
h9f% c«*-6
p«o>4 pai-S
17»
2.»><3
."2
S.a
3
^
5
*oq.
-1=
;>'>
'4
Tnlai 1885
Total 1884
41
in cotton for future delivery at this
Tbe speculation
I
9s.93»
CO
oruLVM.
1
irsw orueanb.
8l
§
f f
6H
SS^*.
Ord..
7>lt
8
5'
wa*^
•tc
MUd'cVMr
Fa».
9H
8%
«<l
»*i«
•*it
•*!«
Xia
M
•*t
•7.«
10««
IO«t
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flood Ort..
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7
7
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9^
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w
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a
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e
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of UMmwIar wa
bow ths maakal eloaad on aome oaya.
n».
I
eto
tf
KM O
7'»
8«a
(oUixwlng statenMnt.
a
Ktu
I
•(se<s
6^
7>.«
For tne oonalso add a column which shows at a
tiie
a
Ml-"
S' i*S2
CM
CO
ICM
©2
vn.
7'»
8"»
a.a
i
aw:
uw
va
I
6^
6H
I
66*6 •— o.i
cess
?8'
8
9\
Tfc.
I
KM
and fatnre deUvwriea eaeh day during the
are inrtwatad In
I
»^
as
•.Taaa Wa«
•M.
Saa« Oramary
..»».
mill mill owttaarr....
LawMlddll^.
total sales
9%
9\
9«i
'
9\
a^:
««»'« ««§»,
I
<?*?<?
.ImO..^
uco .*
ov:o ^
ap
4?
8'*i«
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i»»l.
66°6 Sw o
5 •• i\
Oi» i ss «
•a>:
<DYc^ iptOpV 409c^ *P*?C^
fcjQi
ca g
M
8>1|4
CO
"
10i„ 10>|< lu'i* 101. « l»>i« 101,
lOl,, 107,, lO'u lO'ia 1101,. lO'i,
IKi* lt>i. lU,. 11I,« llll|. U'l.
•TAUntO.
The
B>«
>»*
fe«e<e <B«o<e
C*-*0.i« M-'C.^
c%
7»i.
8^
•.'.«
e
•";
«<0
»rl.
6%
6%
7»u
»H
I'n. Si?: sTj:.
»>u 9*11 k>i«
»:.
w
0aa4 tSd..
1
'»!•
7I»M • •s
s>k
>*\
w
•tr.«-dMld
6%
0»i«
7
,
.-.^Co
I
ca
Ordinv.fa
a
a-4:
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tctc
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stc V
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8V
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lOHi,
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cs >4 cc ^
^ «e >
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{
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2.6
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•H
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8%
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7«»„
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S
e.6*6
4
TEZAB.
Hob Taaa
6606 CM O
-I
—
u. «• Taaaj aat.
«t^3.
tf'tccto
I:
I
I
1
4ML2*ia
I
l«:
I:
I
I
«<0
began on Tneeday morning,
and Wednesday opened dearer; but there was a decUne
Wednesday afternoon and Thur«day morning, under sUes to
tealiae. To-day there wm a firmer opening, in sympathy wtih
batter Liverpool report and dearer silver, but the market
OOB reiapaed into dolneM. Tb* close, however, waa steady,
with an increased demand for September. CottOB on the spot
hM met with only a modarata demand for home consumption,
and on Monday qnotatlona were farther reduced 1-10C. To.
day the market was quiet, closing at 9 3-18c. for mi<ljlling upThe disaster at Charleston gave rise to reports of
lands.
damage to the Sea Uland crop, but they are not oonflrmed.
The total aalea for forward delivery for thaweek are 801.300
halea.
For tmmeitiata delivery the total aalea foot up this week
Z,7U balaa, litclading 750 for acport, 2,911 for consumption,
bales
In traaiit. Of the above.
for apatialation and
were to arrive. The foUowtng are tha oOoial quotations fo'
••oh day of the paat week.
—
I
I
!•:
I:
inside price*
—
1
i
l«:
market
has been only moderately active and somewhat unsettled in'
tone for the week under review. Crop aocounti have con
tinned very favorable, somewhat weakening confidence in the
distant months, while the small movement of the new crop,
the redoocd visible supply, and at times Btronf;er foreign
mMctt, gave more confidence in the nearer deliveries, causing
latteriy a slight narrowing in the range of values. The
recovery from
I
a-.
V
aw;
I
a«.-.
M
CDCTcO
*j.jo.i
-» M
3 S.
I
•
I!
^
:
I
fiCOOtOI
..*].jO.^
a-4 »<
I
<<.->, (nr Bepumber. 130,200; BoptamtnolQdaa aalea In n..pi..iiii.
bar-October, for Ootoiwr, 3i)i .70O 8ept«ml>er-NoTenib«r, for Nnveniberj
416.400; 8«i«eint>*r-l)H(N.iiil...r, fii>r Ocxwmber. 93^,200; 8epteinl>er-Jaa*
narr, for Jim
Iiierober-Fubriiary, for Ki-liruarr,.
1.3f0.0O<; 8.
Tch. 1.7«5.40<'; HoiPt<'iulMT-ApriU
fur Aiirll. l.."iK
fnr >fi«y. 2.7»3.10<). Si-inemlwr
r July, for July, l,(i-*7,R0(i.
Juno^for Juii*». -.;.:;»'. .At». .-».!.
^V* We bare Inoladad in We above uule, aoo abali ouuiiunr eark
week tOKlve, tbaaTaraceprlee of fatoreaeaebday for each month, it
wUI be f onod onder Aa<>hdav following tba abbreviation "Aver." Tka
areraicn lor eaeh month fnr the week In alao given at bntt4)iii of table.
Traonrrrahie Orrt.-n« ^aturrt»T,;)-IOi'.: .tfooday B-IOo.; Tne«lBy,
9-I0«.: We-1ne<Ml»v. ii lo.'.: Thnr<i<l«y, fl-IOn.; Frtrtuv.B-lOn
Sh.Ti iiotlccc for s. pt.-B»turd«y, 9-09C.; Monday, D'OSo.; Tuctday,
Fi 111 »y, l-OS « 9 O Ic.
^O.'io
*
I
;
:
rtrro Ban
SPOT
Aosrr
CLOSKI
•
.
iuM^::
W1.J
Ooi»-
tump
....
•
Tm-
top-iri.
ti'.tyt
iUO
.....
1
574
apt-' rraitHl'rti
ni. IMoi.
....
576; 31.300
..„
.^.
V«l
tH
413
am „ ^
489
418
626
476
rr;
..V\
(I*
Tjtal.
750'2.»T4l
Delir-
aaif.
>
::!:
45.!IOO
1.2. MJO
.%tl,2'>V
trui.
310
aoo
MX)
600
....
e2«, U7,llX>
<J00
....
Si6 37.000
500
3.721 501.210
3.200
...
....
.
;
;
The foUowtnx exchanges have been made
03
p.l.
to excli.
100 Sept.
a. u.
lat
for Or'..
Tka dallr deUTsnas (Ivan abavs ars aotoaUr deUrervd
ytaf Mi na to tluu on waiaa U/tj ara raponso.
Ue
daj
-41 |»l. looxrh. '>)0 Jan for June.
'32 ikL to ezcli. 5vKl Bept. for Alar.
-3.1
|
I
I
|
01
Ut
darini; the
wnek:
In errli. 100 Drr. for April.
i"l. to ooli. IliO ."^ipt. for Oct.
yd. toetcli. lOu Sviii. fur J(vv.
pH
bTHE CHKONK^LE
278
Thk VitUBLB Supply of Cotton to-m^ht, as made up by cawe
The Continental stocks,
aa well as
those for Oreat Bntain and the afloat, are this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the coniplei-i
figures for to-night (Sept. 3), we add the item of exports fr'
the United Statea, including in it the exports of Friday only.
18S3.
1884.
1885.
18S6.
890.000
697.000 831,O0«>
Stock at Liverpool
bale*. 4.'i6.0O0
43,500
20,000
23.000
70,000
Btook at London
•nd telegraph,
is
as follows.
m
767,000
4.»00
60,700
44,000
874,500
5.000
S2,300
21.000
613,000
5,1C0
34.800
41.000
300
600
800
1,900
Btock at MarsHlUeg
Stock at Barcelona...
Stock at Oenoa
Stock at Trieste
1,100
113,000
6.000
43,000
14.000
7,000
I,7C0
154,000
4.000
44,000
10,000
9.000
2,300
212,000
0.000
54,000
14,000
10,000
Total Continental stocks
240.700
304,200
408,700
476.000
Total Oreat Britain stook
Btook at Bam liurg
Btock at Bremen
Stock at AniRTi-rdam
Stock at KoUenlam
Stock at Antwtri)
StooK at Havre
.t.OOO
716,700
Totad Baropean stocks
India cotton afloat for Europe. 130.000
Amer'n oott'u afloat for Eur'pe 36,000
3,000
BE7pt,BrazU,&c.,atltf or E'r'pe
Stock In United States porta .. 173.123
S5.934
Btock In n. S. Interior towns..
2.540
Onlted States exports to-da7 - -
4o.'2
26,01 O
a. 201,
103,1)00
lo.ouo
55,000
12,000
10.000
276,3C0
917,200 1,175,700 1,150,800
17' ,000
.^3,000
127.000
56,000
35,000
17.000
26,000
9,000
1,000
211.87S
111.205
137,423
37,J92
11,948
12,040
110
2,800
579
1,097,297 1,138.242 1,472.653 1.652,030
Total vlslWe supply
Of tbe abovctbe totals of American and otber deaorlptiona are as f oi lu w
Uverpool stock...
bales
OonOnentftl stocks
American
S02.000
l.=.4.000
afloat for Europe...
nnlt«d States stock
United States Interior stocks..
United States exports to^lay..
Total American
Satt Indian Brasnl,
Liverpool stock
,
dc—
Ijondonstock
Continental stocks
India afloat tor Garope
Egypt, BrazU, dec, afloat..:...
Total East India,
Ac
36,000
173,123
35,934
2,540
3.5.000
111,205
11,948
2,800
40
579
12,<
518.000
156,0i0
36,0O0
211.^78
37,29^
110
703,597
761,042
791,953 1,009,280
154.000
20,000
86,700
130,000
3,000
185,000
23,000
115,200
53.000
280,000
70.000
191,700
127.000
9,000
3i:3,700
377,200
761,042
703.597
TotalAmerican
417.000
217,0(0
405,000
189.000
17.000
137,423
1,000
283.001
43 300
120,300
170.000
26,000
642,800
677,700
794,953 1,009,280
1,097,297 1,138,242 1,472.653 1,652,080
Total visible supply
5i'-iba.
5^811.
S^j.d.
63i«(l.
Price Mid. Dpi., Liverpool....
lOise.
lO'eo.
lOiihO.
93, ,e.
FrieeMid. Up!.. NewYork....
been
week
have
ports
this
Continental
into
imports
The
CT~
4,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 40,945 bales as compared with the same date of
1886, a decrease of 375,356 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1884 and a decrease of 554,783 bales as
compared with 1883.
At the INTERIOK TOWNS the movement that is the receipts
or the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1885—is set out in detail in the following statement.
—
020
^!
ill
=£5 B'.SEh
O'
o- ""S
below we give the closing quotations of middling
cotton at Southern ana other principal cotton markets for eacE
day of the past week.
in the table
OLOSINO QDOTATIONS FOB MtDDLINO OOTTOK
Week ending
Sept. 3.
Mon.
Satur.
Ualveston
»>ie
. .
New
Orleans.
Mobile
9
Savannah
BK
..
.
Ohm lesion
8''8
..
Wednes.
9
9
9
8'«ie
8'9
8>6i«
S'S
8»8
8»8
b's
S's
8«8
H's
S'S
858
9
9
gseaij
9
9
936»>2
bOg
8^
9
9
9
OM—
FH.
Ihur$.
9l„
9
.
Wtliuiugtou
Norfolk
Tuet.
S'tie
8 'a
S's
8»8
9
9
9l4»9»8
9
gsssia
gssaia
9
93e®»s
9HaH
9»s
98a
y»8
9%
9^
9%
»%
9%
9a»
Philadelphia.
9^
Augusta
8»B
868
8»8
8»8
9>
8»8
9
9
9
Boston
Baltimore
8«8
Memphis
9
9
9
9
St. IjOuIs
9
9
9
Cincinnati...
93|s
9%
9%
6S8
LaulsvUle
9
9
9
9
8^8
938
9
938
9
S's
—
Keobipts from the Plantations. The following tabl«
indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the outports.
Wtek
EnOino—
R»e»lfU at the PorU. /^'kat Intaicr 7\»imt. Bee' ittt from Plant*nt
1884.
1.S85.
1886
1885.
80.5i8| 57.6a«
1.4«0j
Sfl6
21,255| 49,»05
S8»|
2.716
1>!,»38
I
1886.
imi.
1884.
22,307
20.133
i88e.
••
«7..
Sept. 3
4,ihS
2,«6S
..
e,ODO
2,589
2.03m
188S.
I
I
July 30
Ang. e
••
13
"
20
1,878
3,lZ5j
t.OU
H.MO
SO.OHS
48.719
831
1,8.15
4,402|
8,0:<l'
1B,59»
19,244'
47.Mj!
l.fifcS
8,S80
20.173
17.308
47.5a6!
4.«57' 12,«*4l 12,207
46.99H
10,^5a .27.1601 21.987
4,914
ll,«B5;
3
2.153
18.348
16,387
00.026
21,'^34
|6,S<)4
The above statement shows
—
1,
6.S7S
7,814
That the total receipts trom
10,333 bales;
the plantations since September 1, 1886, are
in 1885 were Sl,461 bales; in 1884 were 16,665 bales
2. That,- although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 24.234 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 21,937 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantationa
for the same week were 27,160 bales and for 1884 they wer«
16,859 bales.
Weathek Reports by Telegraph. That portion of the
country lying east of the Mississippi River was visited by an
earthquake on Tuesday night which was most severely felt in
the Southern States. At Charleston the damage to property
was very great, being estimated at about five millions of
In other sections of South Carolina damage is also
dollars.
said to have resulted. The weather, although somewhat cool
at times, has rather favored cotton, and in many parte of Texa
an improvement in condition is reported. Picking is now
—
dredths.
falestine,
Texas.— 'We have had no rain all the week. The
crop continues good, and picking makes excellent headway. The
thermometer has ranged from 61 to 94, averaging 80. During
the month of August the rainfall reached one inch and twentythree hundredths.
Huntsville, Texas. There has been rain on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching thirty-two hundredths of an
inch. Crop accounts are more favorable and picking is proAverage thermometer 82, highest 98 and
gressing finely.
lowest 65. August rainfall two inches and eighteen hun-
•
©M
more than at the same period last year. The receipts a
same towns have been 3,584 bales /ess than the same
week last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the
towns are 6,071 bales l^ss than for the same tiiur in 1885.
'.QUOTATIONS KOR MlDDLINO COTTON AT OTHEK MaEKETS.—
hales
the
making good headway,
Ualveston, Texas.— It has rained hard on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifteen hundredths.
The thermofueter has averaged 82, ranging from 71 to 89.
Rainfall during August three inches and forty-four hun-
OP
CODD
IVou XLll,.
WV'\
—
^skOMOa' COODO*
OOOOVl^OOOCGC
00 o
is
&
ciH*;
ko<^>-'CnM<ot»kC^o:)-*CDatcccac<]
o; <s u> t9 «>. (5
MOM
u 00 a s> 1^ ao<i,o «< en to -4 M
WOi!COO>Ceh-
tSMMO'O'tO
III
dredths.
Dallas, Texas.— We had hard and delightful rain on one
day of the week, the rainfall reaching three inches and seven
hundredths. Crop accounts are more favorable. Picking ia
making good progress. The thermometer has averaged 83, the
highest being 98 and the* the lowest 67. During August the
rainfall reached four inches and fifty-six hundredths.
Atistin, Texas.—There has been no rain all the week. Crop
accounts are more favorable and picking progresses finely.
The thermometer has averaged 83, ranging from 63 to 95.
Rainfall during Augustthree inches and forty-four hundredths.
have had hard rain on two days of the
Luling, Texas,
—We
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and seventy hundredths.
Picking makes good progress. The plant has been much benefitted by the recent rains, but a great deal of open cotton was
blown away and destroyed by the late storm. The thermomfrom 70 to 94, averaging 84. Rainfall during
August three inches and eighty-six hundredths.
Columbia, Texa.i.—lt has been showery on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching four hundredths of an inch. Crops
are excellent. Strange to say, no serious damage was done to
them by the great storm. Picking goes on nicely. Average
thermometer 81, highest 91 and lowest 68. During the month
of August the rainfall reached three inches and eighty-three
eter has ranged
*-
•o
4 — CC
oca
CJ'
M
a
10
'
o-)>9
CO
o>
o-
OCX
».
to
cooo
t^',
a
wai-i|f.isawi>
».OeOOO>t9<^liCt9
HIO;
I
CKCCI^aiOe
Xnu year's untiL-ea utiiimatttd,
hundredths.
,
Ihe above totals show that the old interior stocks have
Cuero, Texas.— 'We have had no rain all the week and pickMuch of the open cotton blovrn
dfr'ffftMsa during the week 8,143 balee and are to-night 33,894 ing has made good progress.
*
•
,
SZPTEMBKB
4,
THE CHRONlCLa
18M.J
out by the great storm is being recovered in low grade condition, but a great deal more has be«-n entirely lo6i. The
tbermoraeter baa averaged W, the hixheet being 9S and the
lowest H9. During the month of August the rainfall reached
four inch»i and three hundredths.
Brenham, Texati.—'^e have had hard and delightful rains
on three ilays of the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
Crop accounts are more favorable.
tweuty-ttir«-e hunJre'lths.
The thermometer has averaged 81, ranging from 66 to 93,
Daring August the rainfall reached five inches and thirtyaeven hundieilths.
B«lton, texoM. There has been one shower during the
week, the rainfall reaching four hundredths of an inch. Crop
acooni ta are more favorable and picking makes good progress.
The thermometer haa ranged from (M to 99, averagmg 81.
AoKnat rainfall t.bjge inches and twenty— iz humlreiltbs.
Weathtrford, Texa*. We have bad no rain all the week.
Picking is pruifresoing finely, but the crop will be poor. Averag« thrrmomett-r 80, bight^'st 99 and lowest 60. Rainfall for
Augiut one mch and eighty-siz hundredths.
It has rained on one dav of the
iystn Orharn., Luuinana
week, the rainfall reMobing five hundredths of an inch. The
tbermomt-ter has avenged 80.
BhrwporU /xmitiOM.—The thermometer haa averaged
for the wtvk 77, Cb« hinbeat hfing S7 and the lowest 02.
<
StisHsttppf. It has rained on one day of the
wet
ifall reaching thirty-th<->^hiin>lredi lis of an inch.
liirs will be apt to
Cotton U still fniitmg well, but
le crops are good.
dcatroy the top crop. Bottom
—
—
279
Charleston, South CaroZtna.—Telegram not received.
Stnteburp, South Carohua. Telegram not received.
WUton, North Carolina. It has rained on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an inch.
There was a t-evere earthquake ohock on Tuesday night. The
thermometer has ranged from 59 to 85, averaging 77.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
—
Sept
and
8, 1886,
Sept.
3.
—
1885.
Sept. 2, '86.
IMDIA CoTTOM MovBHK-NT KROM ALL PORTS.—The receipts
«nd shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
the we^ and year, bringing the flgures down to Sept. 3.
BoasAT aaoaim ahd sHmtasrs roa vona raxas.
Rteetptt.
TMt
—
•'
- "•>
..:...,.
3,OO0 31^.0O0«ft4.00C 969.000 4.000,l,3>44.000
.^.OOO 218 (MM) 4' 0.000
H78.0O0 2,0<>0 98 1,000
10.000 IIH.ODO tiU- .000 l,ub2.0OO 3.1^00 I ..-iSg.OOO
A.(y>0 «.0«><l 413.0CX)TT9.000 I. .2.000 2.0001 1. .%-l3.000
•ev.
90,
aud
!:.
•«'
L
I.
the
got*
:
V »h
linfalf nai
:
'
nn.
•
1
1
.1
r
.v.. 4!i
f
I
:
.
•.
nclear during
:
1
we ad
t
of
•<lth8
>ir4ifiilii-i'>
:
-r
•
•
1,1,
1.
t
'
'
.
.
!.
','
;'•
itlivr has
ltjirt_\
>if rain,
l<> v
but ii warmer
,li" cotton
>"tve berad*iiMge<l l>> 'ir^Hf,;...
<ead ot last jmr. Average tbHriDonieler ".%,
w<«t (Ml Bainfali for the month of August
vpn hundrf^htw oa ten dim.
.«M««.— It has rained on Uiree dsvs nf the
iiix.
..Ull reaching two inobas and seven
iie
una been quite oool, bat crop pr«aiH
"•
'ii- thermometer haa
averts--'
. .r..ai
mil lie
had twelve day* of rain
•vo mciiei .lO'l
'i
';(>ol,
<
"Other ports" cover Ceylon,
baa been as follows.
rears,
riitloorin.
Kurrachee and
Siate: an
rwut. Tlie
ree days, snd
TliH rainfall
Bombay appeare
to show an
HMnpared with last year in the week's receipts of
3.UUC hales, and a dtcrease in shipments of 1,000 bales, and
t he shipments since January 1 shew an increane of 391,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the Ist of January, fur two
to the foreKuing,
iiig
r'ootwiada.
SMpmonlo §iHt* January
Sktfmwnlt for (A« im«A.
.-70.
Ill
'°
-
'
,\
•
8,0<KI
'i
1-
I.
S.000
2,000
sa
vett
veek one inch and,
:iieler 'SO, highest
r.infali rea<'be<l tiftr seven
The th'TiuometcT averV.
/.
Tear.
Wtek
..
Avrr
Sept. 3, '85.
A«(. IneA. FM. Ineh
ffev Orleans*
....Above low-water mark.
2
9
11
5
Memphis. ........ ....Attove low-water mark.
4
8
10
a
NMhvUle
Above low-water mark.
...
7
8
9
^tireveport...
Above low-water-mark.
S
3
3
Vloksbnrn
Above low-water-mark
3
12
d
4
Now niported atjpve low-wat<«i mark, Instead or beloti hlgb water
mark as prior to October 30, 1 885.
Oonlituni.
BrUdilH.
(7i^n(
Total.
BrtlaiH.
Osii Wiisi H
1.
Total
.
'3»l8aita—
3.100
3,100
A9/K>0
57,500
SA,000
17,500
95,000
75,000
8,000
1,000
8.000
i.oou
18,000
5.000
8,000
20.000
5.000
10.000
7,000
38,000
29,700
27,000
27.T00
63,000
57,400
IStMl
19H6
Mitdnis—
1886
1885
Uletbais-
im«
18U
4,000
a.uou
8,000
5,000
'
>
I
inohea and forty
^ix
i
.
„
60 to
lui<.
The
and ranged from
M.
have had raia oo four days of
rfMChinK one inch and fi/tv-one bunV bale WM received Bept^mher 3 from
The tharnioanHr lua averaged
k;e-l 79,
"rttt.
— We
tite
,v..
lowest M.
h a •hooon
tor
three days of
In-dthHof an
catfrpillam
>te<t injury as
and the
!,; 87
Au^fust turee incum and
AuKuii
.
tJie
— It
flfty-flve
on three
rainfall reachii:
-h and sixtyDuring ttie
vt>rage thermon
rainfaii reached four inches and aizty-
'•'fma.
bat hf^t
.v.....-p.rf
9.000
9.100
aelma. Aio^ma.— During the month of August the rainfall
cp cd three inches and twenty-five bondredtha.
Auburn, Alabama.—T):m days have been warm but the
Bishts cool during the week, with rain oo two days. The
ramliaU «as inappreciable.. An earthquake shock was felt
Tneeday night about nine o'clock. It lasted thirty seconds,
bat did no damage here. The tbermomelar has averaged 70*7,
tanging from 80 to 87-0.
w
Florida.
—
4,nflo
v.ooo
BZPOBTS TO
—^Telegram not received.
amors
raoii au. iiidia.
1885.
1886.
taaU tmvpo
Mnu
0rtm—
Soabar
TMal
1884.
Jma.1.
nut
MM*.
/•n.1.
909.000
174,000
3.000!
11,100|
878000 in.ooo
137,400 ILtMU
15,00O 1.147,000
14.100
815.400
2.000
13.00O
Mum
TkU
wM*.
gme*
Jan.
1.
i,0!i2,ooo
192,000
2l.noo l,2''4,000
AuiXAiiDiUA Rbckiftb Ain> SBmanm.—Through arrangewe have made with Mesn*. Davies, Benachi Sc Co., of
Lhpsngpl and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
'hi martl Tints of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt, The following
ve tneieoeipts and shipments for the past week and for the
-nents
'orrespondinir
idredtte.
MadUon,
IS.OrO
113.000
e.%.000
178.000
94,300
11,100
137,400
The above totals (or t&e week staow that the luuvBiueot Irom
the ports other than Bombay is 1,900 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shi|^aMnlB since January 1, 1886, and for thx uorresponding
periods at the two previous years, are as follows:
1886
l<W»-..._
mtlamintt
r^n
'
I
otalaU-
week of the nrevioas two
1885 86.
A««. 31.
years.
188»«4.
lB84r8S.
Keociptt iMatart*>—
TUsweak....
ainae Sept.
1
1,000
2,9i3,06b
tine*
wtoJt. aopi.i-
Thie
Thil
Kcporti (balsa)—
3.690^000
3,fllS,000
Sine*
mne*
1
»4*lt. «q>(. 1.
w**k.
8V<.I.
'
299.000
229.000
254,000
Co Liverpool
MaooH, Otorgta. It has rained oa one day and the re176.000
140,000
203,000,
roOontinaBt
mainder of the week has been pleasant.
B02.r,ool
394,000
405.000
Total
Btmme
week.
B Columbut, fhorffia.—W9 have bad no sain all the
Pi' kiii^ is iwo^iesuing flneir.
* A oantar la 98 lbs.
The thermomster has averaged
71}, the highest being 88 and the lowest 67.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Oatannah, Oeorffta.— It haa rained oo one day, an<l the Sept. 1 were
cantars and the shipments to aU Europe
itmainder of the week haa been pleasant, barring the earthbides.
gnake. The rainfall reached Hfteeo hundredths of an inch.
Manobkstkr Mabkxt.— Our report received from ManThe thermometer has averaged 78, ranging from 69 to 87.
continues easy for t>oth
WAugunta, Oeorffta.—The weather has been clear and pleas- chester to-night states that the market
demand for both home
ant, with rain on one day of the week. The rainfall reached yams and shirtfnt^, and that the
trade and foreign markets is poor, 8^9 cop twist is quoted at
one inch and tMrty-seven hundredths. Aoooonta are good
15-16@7 7-lOd. and S^ lb, shirtings at 59. 6d.f36». 8d.
tliecrop 1^ d'
iromisingly. The thermometer la has
averaged 76, r
nn 6S to 9a. RainfaU during August CanoN Ceop Cibcular.— Our annual Cotton Crop Circular
two inches anil iwenty-nine hnndredtlis.
for the year ending September 1, 1386, will be ready about the
AQanta, Otoroia.—We have had rain on two dajs of the 9th of September. Parties desiring tlie circular in qoantitiea^
weak, the rainfall reaching sixty f'vThe thamometer haa rangedi
ranged from
Albai^, &eoryfa.—Telegram
'
Iredtlis of
an inch.
iveraging 73*4.
t.
with tbeir husine8<i card printed tli'
orders ta soon as poes'Mo to onsure
nUl send in their
<"••
THE CHRONICLE.
280
[Vol.
XUII.
—
EoTrriAN Crop. We have recei'ved this week the follo\?- stock and lots to arrive give a visible supply of 110,927 bales, as
iDg interesting letter from our correspondent at Alexandria^ against 129,189 bales, the saute time last year.
The Exports of Cotton from New York this week show an
respecting crop prospects in Egypt.
increase compared with last week, the total reaching l.),384
Alexandeia, Aug. 6, 1885.
bales, against 8,643 bales last week.
Below we give our usual
Messrs. William B. Dana & Co.:
table, showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
Sirs: The time is now reached when a report of the con_ direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports
and directions since September 1, 1885, and in the last column
dition of our crops will be interesting to you,
Cotton Like almost every year, this season, too, worms he total for the same period of the previous year.
BXPOBTS OP OlITTOW (B\(,B8) FROM NBW TOKK 8IK0E SEPT. 1, 18E6.
appearance a little everywhere but we give
—
—
have made their
no importaoce to this news, having observed that the damage
they do is usually trifling. It may however happen that by
and by this calamity will extend, if its prevention depends
upoii the well known indolence and laziness of the fellahs.
Until now water has been more than suificient, and the
humidity which prevailed during late weeks on the Delta were
Tery advantageous to the plantations. It was estimated that
the time of seeding would be three to four weeks late but
now it is believed that it will be one or two weeks late, and
probably less, if the favorable weather continues. The present
lower stand of the Nile, however, will cause anxiety for the
next irrigations, lest, if it does not destroy expectations, it
;
Week ending—
XaporUd lo—
Sam*
period
Total
einee
Aug.
19
Aug.
6,510
1,644
3,652
8,876
1,069
4,466
790
7,065
1,000
XOTALTO OKBAT BBITAIU 8,154
4,642
8,065
9,945
4,«68
381
804
1,180
381
804
1,180
^li-
OtherBritUb ports
Havre..,.
26.
105
.... ............
previ'tu
Sept. 1.
year.
Sg,t.
579
5T»
UCher French ports
;
may make the situation less promising.
Up to this date hoisting engines and
—
We
—
—
prices.
As you may
perceive, the Egyptian cultivation tends to
would not be surprised at all if this situation
continues for some seasons more.
Yours truly,
E. S,
and
105
..........
Bremen
100
170
60
1,230
I
East India Crop.— From Messrs. Wallace & Co.'s Cotton
Eeport dated Bombay, July 27, we have the following
:
We continue to receive favorable accounts of the growtng crops from
tn tbo OhoUcrab rtlstrictH there baa been, if auytliinf,
too much rain, but uo daiuage has Ijeen done tlius far. The proBpects in
the Ooiora di«tr lets ,\r^ very jrood, and a break in the rains duriujr tlie
latter part of last week caine just In the nick of time. We have had
extreniely heavy rain here, the total up to date being over 80 inches
against an average in previous years of 42 inches, and for the last year
of 'ia inches.
TOIALTO NOBTH EUBOFE 1,280
27d
197
2,360
350
2,560
350
"ibo
&o
roTAi. Spain,
176
100
.........
GRAwn Total
60
1,930
other
A.11
2,075
9,639
......
4,012
4,816
8,613 1.^.384
1,80
News.—The
exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
22,12S bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, thes*
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 Thursday
night of this week.
Shipping
Total balet.
Liverpool, per steamers Adriatic, 1.306
Alaska, 2.580
America, 1,296
City of Richmond,
J,509....Memnou, 736. ...The Queen, 1,128 ...Unibna,
New York—To
321
8,876
To Hull, per steamer Bassano. 1.06 9
To Havre, per steamer La Bretagne. 804
To Bremen, pur i-teamer Donau, 200
To Antwerp, per steamers Nooidland, 500
I,0tj9
804
200
Pleter de Con-
350
inek. 3.)0
To Keval, per steamer Gothia, 1.510
To Barcelona, per steamers Burgundia, 400
1,510
Ponce de
1,900
Leon. l.nOO
To Genoa, per sti-amer
Elysia, 175
Liverpool, per steamers Explorer, l,35i>....
New Orleans—To
Governor, 4,019
Baltimore —To Liverpool, per steamer Barrowmore, 1,313
Liverpool, per steamers Gallia, I
Kuman, 2
To Yarmouth, per steamer Alpha, 50
The
50
_
„
Tocai
175
8,S78
1,313
3
BosTov— To
22,128
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our
ubub
form, are as follows:
^Irj^jr.
Liver-
New
York.
8,876
5,378
1,313
N. Orleans.
Baltimore
.
Brem-
and
en.
Revul.
lona.
200
2,360
1,9jO
Hull. Havre,
vool.
1,069
8k1
Barce-
Qenoa. Total.
lib 15,384
5,378
1,313
3
Boston
53
1,069
304
200 2,360 1,900
175 22,128
NoTR.— Included in the above total from Boston are 50 bales to
Total... 15,570
Yarmouth.
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to
the latest dates:
New Orleans— For Liverpool— Aug. 27—Steamer Arecibo, 360 Aiig.
28— Steamer Actor, 1.188.
Boston- For Liverpool— Aug. 24—Steamer Norsem.'kn,
Aug. 25
—Steamers Pavonla, 1; Virginian, 1,175.
Baltimore— For Liverpool— Aug. 24— Steamer Nova Scotian, 1
Aug.
28— Steamer Cranmoro, 123
Aug. 30 -Steamer Gui.io, 1.653.
PHfLADBLPHIA— For Liverpool— Aug. 31—Steamer British Princess
^
Below we give all news received to date of disasters to vessels carry cotton from United States ports, &c.
IlEiiiiEiiT (Ger. bk.), Fischer, from Galveston for Liverpool, put back
with her cargo damaged. Her cargo consisted of ;55 bales cotton,
7,147 bags cotton seed
cake, &c., &c.
oil
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Batur.
Uverpool, steam
Do
d.
Havre, steam
—
Genoa, steam
Trieste, steam.
For 100
\i
7.4
....
-.-.
.--.
Wednet.
...•
....
"83
"3»
»32
....
--..
»16
5l8
...
.--.
....
32V
32V
32>««
•••
....
•
'84
...
»18
"ss
»S2
"18
B18
32V
32 J«'
=1.
15fl
32V
...
l,l3j-27^.
"3J-2T8»
73„.4H
73,914
...
....
d.
''U
....
I33„-27j4
"32--"e4 l832-27j^ •*S2-""e4
'sa®"*
fri
...
-,_.
"la
ThurM.
Bie«U33 *J6®*^33 'l6®l'33 \BalI3,.
"m
..<i.
lbs.
TuM.
Ha
e.|»ieaii32 6l6^1l22
Antwerp, steam. d. 7M»>e
*
Mon.
San
8ail...<J.
Do sail
e.
Jute Butts, Bagging, Etc.— There is only a light call for Bremen, steam.. e.
Do
Rail....e.
bagging, and the market is quiet. The orders are for small
Hamburg, steam.o.
lots, buyers only taking large parcels when the price is an
8all....c.
Do
inducement. No change has been made as yet, though it is Amst'd'm, steam.e.
Do
saU...o.
reported that some shading has been done on a few tranReval, steam
e.
sactions. The present quotations are: 7c. for IJ^ lb.; 7J^c.
Do sail
d.
for \% lb.; 8,14'c. for 3 lb., and 8i^@8?^c. for Btan.iard grades.
Butts have sold to a fair extent though no activity is noted- Barcelona.stcamd.
Siime sales to arrive are reported as being made on a basis of
13^c. for paper grades and 2@2^ic. for bagging qualities,
while spot is quoted at l=g@l?^c. and 2\ia2'j^(i. respectively.
The sales for the past month aggregate 30,000 bales. The spot
SO
8ptkln,Op'rto,QlbraIt'r,*c
moBt dlstricrs.
•
200
Other ports
.
water elevators have
repaired the fault of water, and the only question now is
•whether the same will be able to supply further needs unti^
the rising water makes its appearance in the canals.
Thus
far the condition of the plantations is entirely satisfactory,
and it is expected that we will have a very good crop of about
3,000,000 cantars, if too much water or worms, or foggy
weather, does not destroy our hopes.
In the Fayoum and Benisonif there seems to be more planted
than usual.
Those two countries will supply two or three
times more than in preceding years.
Wheat. Tills is the second season in which we have not
raised a surplus of wheat for export, and probably this year
there will not be enough for the domestic wants. Cotton is
now the preferred crop of the fellahs, which is the reason that
they neglect the cultivation of wheat.
Domestic speculators
have raised the prices of wheat, hoping to hasten the marketing
of .the crop, and notwithstanding that only a small quantity has made its appearance, the receipts are under the
average of last year.
suppose this article to be scarce.
Jieans The same facts are true of this article, the harvest
having been even poorer than wheat. Domestic wants being of
some importance, only 44,000 bags have arrived in our
market this year, against 148,000 bags during the same time
in 1885.
Corn As wheat and beans are not in sufficient quantity,
and are being sold by speculators at high prices, we cannot
expect sufficient quantities for the general home consumption.
So far these articles are in good demand. For the export of
corn several crops are raised here in the year, and hence its
production will be very important for the food of our
population.
Barley has likewise a scanty yield. There is no great import as yet, but that will be reerulated as soon as the supply
from the interior has been determined.
Some quantities
arrived from Cyprus, Syria and Odessa, and obtained good
cotton,
Total Frbnoh.
'32®^
'33® ^4
'32®^
=19
15«4
'l.
he
»16
»18
"6<
".4
"84
»««
7»d®l8
T.i^lfl
704»>«
7,4^18
7.4 »-.8
Sbftkiibsb
4, 1^86.
THE CHRONICLR
|
LiVKBPooL. By cable from LiTerpool, we have the f oUowing
tetement of the week's sales, stocks, Ac, at that port. We
kdd previous weeks for comparison.
Aug.
baler
week
Of wUeli Axpottert took ....
Of whleh •peeoiatan loek.
Balsa of the
al export......
varaed.
Ibtal tloek— BrtlmaWMl.
OfwbM
13.
SO.OOO
4.00C
1.000
42.V00
2.000
3.000
5N7.000
SiTT.OOO
IMal Import of the week
1)I.00C
Of vhlekAiaerleaa..
18.000
03.000
30.000
OtwhCki
^u^.iO
Aug. 27
40 000
1,000
iO.OOO
7.000
3,000
533.000
372.000
31.000
21.000
82.000
20,000
l.UOO
34.000
6.000
7.000
51.000
3.000
2.000
41.000
4.000
&.000
456.000
2,01)0
.^o:^.ooo
311.000
iO.OOO
9,000
82,000
21.000
30:^.000
10.000
S.OOO
90.000
30,000
The tone of the lirerpool market for spots and futures each
daj of the week ending Sept. 3, and the daily dosing prices
of spot oottoa. have been as follows:
<)M>(.
Muk•^
•ontrday Homtep. ISiMdap.
WMnm.
I»iir«ry.
JV»*i».
8(«a4r.
ModWBM
rtra.
nrm.
Finn.
as,«
e>«
SS,.
{
19:30 rJi.{
dolnc.
MM-UpTdi
Mtd.Oil'Ba.
•alM
5.000
7.000
AOV
SOO
•pee-Aazp.
8««
»"•
5»i.
10,000
2,500
5>«
10.000
10.0<H)
5»„
8000
500
500
500
5>„
PInaat
st«>4r.
VtaorM.\
Karke^ j
4 P.M.
eUa*.
•lla»
rmam.
tMdf.
smr
•Uadr.
Buely
I
^le openmx,
t«Tsrpoul for
IV^osa are on the
otbarwiae stated.
DIILT OLOano FRtOBS OP HO Z MIXBD COKR.
8at.
Hon. Tuet.
Wtd, TAura.
50>8
61 °g
51
ai'A
50\
60\
5;i»8
51\
51%
SIM
.Voran-berdellverr
.>2>«
Sfs
51%
5:%
5'.!%
53°B
December delivery
52tt
52%
....
5J%
SJVt
5::%
active.
Prices
were
have
been
quite
variable,
Oats
yet the
fluctuations were within comparatively narrow limits, and
there
4.
a.
• «• • OS
SOS •
»es sts
«H.o««— >M SOS
0«.-N0T_. •«e •
4«< t«s
4«i 4«i
isB^Pib.... SM s«e
tos
W»a. Mawfc
•ss
sts
B«S
M
•
w
no important feature to present,
DAILT OLOSIMO PIUOES Or MO. 2 OATS.
is
Qiil«t
Mid
»0.
«
6«S
4«
««
toe
sat
as.. Aes. >•.
TaM.,Ass. at.
OpMiOltk LMiloin
0»ta>aifA Lew. oiM
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
«
ttt tat •
tat
tta ttt •at tai
stt tat sat tei
tei tti tai sat
4«S «« 401 4at
4at 4t« 4« tat
4tt 4*1 4at «ai
4SI tat Its *m
toi toi
sai
4.
4.
4.
baah.
8prlaic8a2
80
Bed wlnier. No. S
Bad wlatar
:)7>«*
tiyrliMt.par
SM
SM
Aer^Mar.. tasisaa sat ttt
tas sas
tai tai
taa taa
tw
taa
tas
tti
set
tat
ttt tai
tas
tai toi SOO
tas tat saa
•tt ate ttt
4<a
4*1
i«l
4»(
Chloaco
s«e sooista
SOO
TOIwlo
I
n
rtiDAT. p.
I
tai
tai
V^
S07
sot
ttt
tat
ttt
tat
tool
sot
S«6
I
SCfl
t«t
SOO
sot
SOS
S07
tot
ttt
tat
4ta
tti
SOO
soa
sus
36>a:
77
80
46
»
•
and wbeiu open«d
dull,
tellers of lines of
wheat
flour
a»-
llilati
apart,
gttafcaa ** Ur»ry
IMvaMarMlvcry
1*""*" .**1T...»
87
efl**
9'**
8«>
»8H
M
aiS
?*"4
89%
«7i,
»7j«
B»H
904
OIS
8«%
geH
87«»
87'«
8«J'i,
88"»
Stf"*
81^
60
90ti
92Sl
O'
87>»
9I>«
9l'.j
91%
93
a3\
93
»3H
93
97%
OS"*
»8>4
Oi'a
9H't
Indian com baa been more active. The speculation was
bvitker, tnd the rtgnlar trade increaaed, the export demand
bsTing been much more argent The flu;tuatiuns w«n to
{atmarr 4eHv«rr
MarOeUvarr
...
93
321,
33 >4
34>4
iz-'a
33%
unsettled.
still
00 • 3 40
(>3
3
3
.SO
75
45
* 4
3
20i
2 30» 2<iO
2 40a 2 90
....• 2 95
•
•
•
33%*
87 •
52
Barley Mule-
Al<a
S3<*
85
31
68
3A>e
sa
43
34>a.
381*
90
91 05
Slate, twu-rowed... 75
Slate, olxroweii. ..85
Bartvy-No. 2 C^uiads. 75
» 90
• 80
Oaiiitdit
Pau—Oausda
«
80
Ql^m
«<1
tireadstults to
irs-t.
81.
aojst
t1.tM
...
toatta
twja,7t7
it7.ta^
soa.i4i
tjw
I.TTJ
3S3.0Si7
6.1SI
•a.toe
817,481
B}.ass
is.aod
ii.ouo
131.440
WfM
87.400
».*jai
Loala.
Oal*.
Oiira.
es.ooo
atf
Paocla
OulBta.
B,^
BarUt.
AwUOO* AHtk.a4U» BiUkMt^ AhS.4SUu
/riMSsets.
S7T.S70
3»,«5T
l.tlS.4tO
ai.4ao
16.714
ao.ist
1,800
lo:!..'iua
7.8ia
t.iis
47.000
«7S.4»
48IA1S
64.000
S.OOO
t.»«.7W
3.<aanm
SIIJ«
1,000
8.680
10,000
aosxi
Tot.wk.W
«••
wk.ts
t*me»k.'st
l»>^3<8
t.-iocsJ
8,4S0.t0J
IW.7«4
xfiujim
s,si».n7
iHMue
tjMjm
tJtW,M8
1.8*».4M
nt.sa4
iis.«as
7trS7t
tS,»«..V)I
I0.7ir;.«ii
10.744.IWJ
l.tit.oni
ISI I'M
tJl.TOd
«t.64e
I33.»nl
sia,»n,
4NM« Jidftt
ItM
UU
MM.
..
sis.iqu
7.I»4.1UI
U.(VM.I41I
7j»»).iwa
»;i.KM
is.iw.mi>
io,ui8»;s
7,410.283
440.771
406.MI,
84U.80O
The comparative sbipmentt of flour and grain from the san e
ftom Deo. 21, 1885, to Aug. 23, 1886, inclusive, for four
rears, ahow as follows:
ports
fUre
—
Total RntiB
....
128.230,074
Below are the
rail
1884-SS.
7.333,878
188814
188?-83.
7,207,183
5,841,e5A
30.2»4.2.S8
37,40!t,44a
«^,TH4.438
50.065.749
20.184,653
7'.'.: 32.123
3i.'.IH8,-ill
•J.'!-«>.275
:>3.52-'.3.'iS
2,Mii!l.-^.i7
1,195,.^J5
3,778.211
131,923.315
136,589,963
137,275,889
thipments from Western lake and rivi r
porta for four years:
lUOMNi growing out of the events in Bulgaria, but was not
tuatained.
Yaaterday reporU of rains in Groat Britain, imptriling the harveat fai that oomtry. eaoaed a fresh improvoirtent with rather more done for export, but to-day prices
again fell o(T, and the oloae was dull and unsettled.
BAiLT o&oaoM nuoBS or ao. s aas wnrraa whbat.
tDtambM' 4aUvnr
is
OaU—Ulxed
90
01
63
53
54
•
•
•
IRRA.
the specu-
iatloo only moderately active, with the export movement
BHtttialiy curtailed. An advance was oaiued by the war
|t tfratar.,.,.
83Ta
WtUte
Ho. 3 mixed
No. 2 white
60% •
Wlamr.
AtotttOt
and prices
were somewhat
and trade was consaquently tlow.
The wheat market has bren very unsettled, and
8^%
48
48
53
50
t^i.tember 3. 1896.
fATored boyers, but recorered tonp, and the volume of
batiaeti improTed, ^Ting a tteadler ranice to valuei. To day
tnjtn and
34 >8
rr>.
329)1
July 2 1 for each of the last three rears:
9 01
rrl.. Itopt. s.
t(«
taa
tat
tat
taa
tta
SOO
soe
sas
91
87
BREADSTUFFS.
for floor
33>fl
Thur:
market is indioated in tl •
itatements below, prepared by ua from the figures of the New
7ork Produce Exchang*. We Brat give the receipts at Western
take and river ports, arranged ao as to present the comparative movement for the week ending Aug. 23, 1898, and since
SOI
I
The markft
3^
33
Wed.
atate
Itate and Jeratiy
I
The movement of
504 SM SM
sat SOI SOI
444 aai ^m
4«l 4«l
«•! 4«l «S1
««* «(m'«s«
Orman^Lm. Om 0*M BUkUw.
4.
4.
4.
4.
a * «• a
tas
tot
ttt
tat
SB's
3J>4
Rre—Waatero.
IHieaK—
see
IMPC* Va
t«»
tat
tat
441
tat
sat
r>t'«.
..Vbbl. •2 00* 2 75 Boatb'n oom. extra*.
2 2>* 2 90 Soathem bakera'and
wbeat
extrM. 2U5« 3 30
tamUy brand*
4i>rliMC
Hluii. clear and atrs't. 3."SO* 4 75
Br« Ooor, taperflne..
iVInler a lilpp'i; excnu. 300* 3 tu
Flue
JTlDUirXX Jt XXX.. 3.to* 4 75 Oom meal 'at'iiu
4 4i>» 5 00
We*tem, .ko
2 OOa SOO
Brkadrwlne. *«....
Soa'Jiem toper*
SOS SOS
I
4
Xna.
31%
32\
ftoe
BapaHbia.
Oatrolt
4.
32^8
33>i
more demand, Barley
and barley malt dull and drooping.
The following are the closing quotations:
Cnanlud...
soa S(4 soe saa
SOi sari
tta
<M..JfOT.. sea
sae too
4atj4as «at 4aa
l(e*..DM.
>....{««al4a 4«t sat
Jaa.r*b....|sM SOO 4as sat
rtS..X*rch iia t<n SOI tai
iUr.-A.tt ..CM sai SOS tot
Sat.
31(>s
September dellverr
October dellveiT
Huvemtter deUvery
Rye is in rather
WeaCrellow.....
VblteBaatbeia..
Tallow Boatltara.
.1.
a
5U''s
auadf.
5 I.A44.
a*.. Aaa. SM.
fH.
48^«
September delivery
October deliverv
loweM and eioauig pnoes of faiorea at
day of the week are siTen below. Theae Oore— Watt, mlxad
Waat. aiU. Ho. a.
of UpUoda, Low MfiMit^g clauae, unlets
WasLwblte
«MU
«.
seme extent in sympathy with wheat, but the flurry on Tuesday was aided by reports of killing frosts at the West. White
com has met with a moderate demand.
Stpi. 3.
47,000
1,000
281
nom. ._.._.
nnieat . ._~
Cora.... __..
Oat*
Barley
Week
A MO. 29.
00.563
125,297
.bbla.
baak.
ie-<.5:o
23«,12l
1,012,105
rtS.tlO
,
By*
23,570
ToUl
The
1885.
Wrek
A iig. 28
rail
1.568.536
4,S9l,200
2,H97,601
1,803,000
and lake shipments from same ports for
last
four
weeks were:
W»tk
BuAintf
rinitr.
—
WhfU,
Onrn,
Oal;
hush
huMk.
buMh.
Barley,
bu»h.
1
n'>
".
JJ
o
Jtye,
biigh,
I
.rn
»4i«
61.629
784.112 ".010.422 fi.OKO,32^ 6.125.687 192.432
l«.7rt0 139.411
520,943 5,075,382 7.312.019 4,973,293
receipts of flour and gram at the seaboard ports for th e
4 w.
4wkJ|8.^.
!>)»,.
The
week ended Aug.
28, 188«,
foUow:
THE CHRONICLR
282
bblt.
Boston
Portland
Montreal
FUladelpUa...
Baltimore
Com,
Wheal,
buih.
Flour,
it—
ItewYork
26.fi22
S0^.7.^7
21,078
449,729
3J,tf-2
4„.50
9i'4.757
6ri,152
lO.OV'O
250,000
Blohmona
New Orleans...
Oalt,
btuh.
bwik.
101.763 1.601.8 10
86.41(i
118.483
Barley,
bu»h.
bunh
23,356
5,448
4,264
321.700
91,152
630,130
Itikl.OOa
105
40,800
40 1»2
36,113
20,493
35,000
28.180
"700
1,800
4,472
16ri.l41
49.9S6
3.046
80,500
323
585.680 1.127.839 21.161 l(i.'297
Total wePtc. 290 441 3,693.718
2,7l5 15.853
2o3.8al 1.913.882 1.314.845 2,178.601
Oor. week'85
The total receipts at the same ports for the period from Dt-c.
21, 1885, to Aug. 28, 1886, compare as follows for four years:
ls8i!-83.
l>.8.">-(,«.
1H84-85.
18H3-84
8,371,702
8,850.3«6
8,8b7,829
bbls.
8,159,139
Flour
37,600.425
66.^61.404
2S,S18,7»7
bneh.
^VTieat
Corn
Oats'
2,173,ri3S
Barley
Bye...
399,039
30.23S.074
60,522.857
24,96«.741
2.373.486
703,674
80.OiG.433
69.831,048
19.007.245
2,2I9.7U0
2,883,980
39.125.823
33.U6.123
19,218,941
2.423.^87
3,229,742
07.374,216 123,004.468
120,853,303 119.803.832
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
endine Aug. 28. I886. are shown in the annexed statement:
Total grain....
Mxportt
Wheat.
Oom.
Bush.
830.H13
43.938
202.000
531.211
43H,710
626,209
141,832
Bush.
172.700
Tot.
Wk. 2,812,766
8*016
time
frim—
Hew York
Boston.
N. News.
Montreal.
PhUadel..
Baltlm're
K.Ori'ns.
. -
FUmr.
500
838,541
The
48,845
33,734
OaU.
Rye.
Pea*.
Bush.
2.635
Bush.
8,148
Biuh.
......
.--...
27,358
7,358
65.107
7.554
3,265
46,744
266,426
190.921
648,171
87,456
...
.
22.061
25.000
46,165
••.-..
Blchm'd
1885.
Bblt.
......
.....
110,211
49.389
8,148
112,270
296,930
7,700
89,159
We
add rhe
10
....
is as below.
year for oomoarison
destination of these exports
corresponding period of
last
2,0.i9
Corn.
Wheal.
Mxports
far week
18'<6
to-
Week,
Week,
1886.
Week,
Aug. 28.
Aug. 29.
Aug. 28.
1885.
Bbli
135,362
Ibi.Klng
Oontin'nt
l-i.215
B.AC. Am
W.
19.722
7.262
13,380
Indies
Brit, eol'8
Bbls.
Bush.
41,586 1.212.763
i.
599,51)3
2,333
500
8,436
14.916
19.585
Week.
Aug. 29.
A..g. 28.
Bush.
65 1.398
186,131
1885
Wtek,
Aug. 29.
1886
1885.
Week.
Bu
Bush.
160,347
99,245
3,646
3,18J
12
570
Oth.o'n'ts
1911.9
Total...
By adding
1.201
87.456 2,812,766
!
this week's
K
504,785
129.429
5,647
7,069
40
movement
838.541
648.171
286.426
to our previous totals
have the following statement of exports
and
this season
w«
last
season
rHfc.
Cbm.
J9rport< to-
tfi
AUQ.
to
U)
Aug.
!8,
IS86
AUQ.
to
AUQ.
ilug.24,'85, ^ug.2S,'84
to
Aug.
t
Dt<.V
GOODS
rKAOli.
New
York. Friday, P. M., Sept. 3, 1896.
The past week has witnessed a very lib:'ral movement in
fall and winter goods from the hands of local j ibbers, and
reports from interior markets indicate that distributors at
most of the principal markets in the Western and South-
western States have been doing a very satisfactory business.
Southern jobbers report a fair trade for the time of year, and
distributors in the near-by States are seemingly making liberal
sales of fall goods, judging by the constant demand for
reaasortments by the latter. As regards personal selections
the demand at first bands was only moderate, because there
were comparatively few out-of-town wholesale buyers in the
market, but a very fair business was done by salesmen on the
road, and a good many re-orders were received by commission
houses and importers by mail and telegraph. The only
disturbing event of the week was the deplorable calamity at
Charleston, 8. C, which of course entirely stopped all business
with that unfortunate city. The week has presented few new
features of interest in the trade, but the general situation
continues very satisfactory. Stocks of manufactured goods
are exceptionally small as a rule, and the tone of the market
for both domestic and foreign fabrics is generally firm.
Domestic Cotton Goods. The exports of domestics from
this port for the week ending August 31 were 2,768 packages,
and the principal shipments were made as follows China,
1,444; U. S. of Colombia, 430; Great Britain, 320, and Hyti,
140.
Staple plain and colored cottons were only in moderate
demand at first hands, but a large distribution was made in
package and assorted lots by leading jobbers. Prices ruled
firm on ail makes of bleached and colored cottons, but some
large blocks of 3J^ yard brown sheetings, that have lately beea
held above their market values, were closed cut by means of
slight concessions. Print cloths were quiet in demand, but
stocks are so exceptionally small that last week's quotations
(3% for 64x64s, and 3c. for 56x608) were firmly maintained.
Stocks last Saturday and for the three previous years were
—
:
as follows:
Stoek of Pnnt
Aug. 28,
OMhs—
1886.
Held by Providence manuf'rs.
Full Klver uiaiiufacturers...
Providence upeculaors
OuWide speculators
(est)
trifle
96,000
31,000
88,000
25.0o0
Aug. 29,
Aug. 30,
Sept. 1,
1885.
1883.
12-<,t00
2»0,ci00
1884.
4<)2,o00
577,0./0
298,0'i0
200,000
175,000
863,000
203,000
220.000
28i,000
62,000
243,000 1,056,000 1,452,000 692,000
in first hands (though the
Total stock (pieces)
Prints were a
AUfl.84.'S6, ilU(|.35,'84, ilu«.24,'85. .4U0.S5.'84
[Vou XLin
more active
demand was chiefly for specialties), and a fairly good business
was done by leading jobbers. Ginghams and cotton dress
AuQ.
goods were in fair request, and fancy crinkled seersuckers
continued in good demand.
Bhl:
BukA.
Biuh.
Bbli.
Bmh.
Bush
Domestic Woolen Goods. There was a moderate demand
Un.KlnRdom B.084.«85 B.987,T54 24,911,925 28.158.601 40.840,557 3«,075.234
241.597
332.193 20,389,756 19,945,929 17,721.958 13,822,080 for spring-weight clothing woolens by buyers on the spot, and
Continent...
748,683
24,313
862,280
50,108
1,257.903
8. AC. Am...
1,979,773
some very fair ordcirs for fancy cassimeres, worsted suitings,
89fi.601
890.471
6.194
1,400
392.159
West Indies.
6:6,810
597,393
570,394
25
236
81,089
Brlt.Cornies
For
91.638
etc., were booked by salesmen traveling in the West.
84,297
60,5e3
66,082
64,448
Oth. oountr'B
75,803
97,411
heavy woolens adapted to men's wear the demand was chiefly
7.«92.7li4
8,623.207 45.877.£95 48,210,734 89,869,469 "52,142,946
Total....
confined to small reaasortments, and transactions in this conThe visible supply of grain, comprising the stoc&s
granard nection were light in the aggregate. Really desirable makes
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboary
of clothing woolens are firmly held by agents, and stocKs are
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Aug, 28, 1886
well in hand,' as a rule. Cloakings and Jersey cloths were
Wheat,
Oom,
Oats,
Rye,
Barley,
busk
b^tsh.
bush.
bush,
In tUire atbush.
distributed in moderate quantities, and there was a fair move4,356,462 1.756.515 604.413
KewYork
67,973
1.422
ment in all-wool and worsted dress goods on account of
502.600
108,800
Do afloat
/ ,ouu
1,500
14.000
64,000
Albany
i9,6bo
and back orders. Kentucky jeans and doeskins were
recent
2,868,940
654.494
Bnflfalo
14,137
7,907
32,743
Do afloat
in light and irregular demand at first hands, but some fair7,794,732 1,567.820 1,826,088 230,976 344,493
OhioaKO
sized orders were placed for spring- weight satinets. Flannels
Do afloat
MUwaukee
3,139,384
3,738
6ii78i and blankets were fairly active in jobbing circles, but relaDo afloat
Dulntb
2,942,121
tively quiet in first hands, and prices remain firm. For
Do afloat
shawls and skirts there was a light reasserting dmand by
3,950,296
253.834
Toledo
58,843
47,303
1,501,511
11,252
Detroit
91,785
package buyers, and there was a fair movement in carpets,
50,000
Orwego
60,000
65,400
44,700
4,506,957 1,241,463 396;5i7
BtLools
22,818
18.302 wool hosiery and heavy underwear on account of previous
28,1886.
29. 1885.
29, 18sa.
29, !886.
;
28, 1885
—
m
:
126,000
120.446
86,914
426,977
956,839
7,H20
186,350
356,714
723,413
Olnolnnatl
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
IndlanapoUg
Kansas City
Baltimore
Do
4,000
77,466
10,439
49,607
12,833
49,450
305,030
39,350
123,000
180,640
60.000
1,455
343
43,158
150,407
484.309
169,400
13,592
31,762
l4,618
7,000
3,922
11,605
9,09i
14.598
6,300
2.171
7,657
BUPaul
On MlsBlBslppl...
On lakes
canal
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Ang.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Tot
Sept.
2,196,247
412,000
121,100
1,389,582 1,816,717
2,560,000
838,300
28, '86. 41,285,035
21, '86. 39.820.852
29, '85141,670.4.59
30, '84! 18,1.55.946
1,
4.800
ssisoo
11,770,270 4.244,879 571,564
10,931.910 3,247,177 534,933
6,821,886 4,691,673 883,573
4,491.012 2.390,933
682,864
83 ) 21,404,798 1 1,337,814 4,199,107 1,627,864
^Minneapolis and St. Paul not Inoladed.
transactions.
—
Foreign Dry Goods. Importers have experienced a steady
though moderate demand for foreign goods, and a fairly
active business in some descriptions was done in jobbing
Silks ruled quiet, but fair sales of velvets and plushes
were made in some quarters. Dress goods continued in pretty
good ^demand, and desirable styles are steadily held. Menswear woolens were in fair request for later delivery, and
cloakings have met with considerable attention. Linen goods,
handkerchiefs, laces and embroideries were somewhat sluggish
in first hands, but a fairly satisfactory diacribulion was made
by jot)bere. The auction rooms have shown no features of
circles.
afloat
Minneapolie
On
,
36,400
578,960
461.779
115.770
188.470
971,103
special interest but considerable quantities of silks, velvets,
handkerchiefs, embroideries, &o., vf&ie marketed through,
their medium at fair average prices.
^flmjmrttUiont of Org goods teill be found onpage 261,.
Seftexbkb
4.'
u
THE CHBONICLE.
1886.J
Sanlis and 8auTicvs ©tit of Bcio Viovh.
BA\K8.
ENGLAND BANKERS.
MEIV^
LOOOWICSJ.HUX. .S.MCCAlTDLiaa. A.W.BIU.
VIev-Prast
Caahlar.
Dttiffnmitd
Otp—Uary «/
aa^ Barplaa,
AMonau
dlTMaala rvpMirsUj >ulleltad.
OoUaettoa* ptonaUT audcaD^
tuadfor.
•
WUI MC
wtof Wl« •»«
aMsi fur Ik* Ibtc
ladlvMulb
•arvia* fwtte of Baaka or ladlvt
la oar aetlTa aad (TOwUmt dlf Bonar la alwan la
'
Oar flea r>Mi»nahl«*. (•!«• n> a IrlAl^
BOSTON.
and Cnlted
Swan
BANSBH8
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Sarplua, $50,000.
Pro. Jo«i*a Jcvrrr.T.Piaa
Sa—an A. JnrsTT. Cua.twu.u
Caablar.
Buffalo,
•
«soo,ooo
•
PHILADEL.PUIA BANKEB8.
Narr
&
Ko. 437
CHESTNUT 8TRK£T,
PHILADELPHIA.
—
WiuiT,
Jos.
DI/RHAn,
Pay
N. C,
Hperial AtUnllon to CollectloBt.
riKkTJ'LA.H!! rAClUTIkS.
M. Shoemaker & Co
BANKBIU AND 8TOCK BKOKBUS,
Na.
B.P
iiiLX.
Tioa-Praat.
B-A. aiaaro.
-
ommercial National Bank,
not
IIOl*iTON,
*iTON, Tl
TEXA».
apllal
•**••<
The
OMaaHaaa raoaiiro oar
'
prwpOy raaalttxl
J .?•'?«'«* ».)
'Jaab Capital
" mm
imk
German National Bank,
I
Walkw.
Caaklar.
(
LITTLE M<M-K, ARHAIUBAB.
Oa|rtt*l(*'BMla)
M0«,0«0
ProvM, auanuaa 0*aa
lo aa baalaaaa la oar Ma*.
&
Fisher
BANKBKB.
Bvaaow. rrml.
a. K.
Waiabb. c^ktm.
First National Bank,
WILniNOTON, N. C.
Ooltaatkma Made on
part* of Iba t'Dlla^ — tiTt
HERrilANTS' NaTIOnTl BA.Nl.
OiTaB.Ta HBcuvD
i»T
r»«D. B. bcott.
Ti^ pjjit
THOMAS BRANCH *
AMI) <-OMMla«IO.<(
BAMKBRM
CO.,
MBRTUANTS.
RICHMOND, «IRUINIA.
Oraaiaia aad ba Nnaa
ll
aa d St a l e
uM oa fadii»tka daktaof
aadtBy Bnai^oSXt »~l
NEW
E.\G I.AM>
Nallniad
Uara Waaiarn t'nioo wiraa la t b ei r oSoea, b|
•aaaa of wbicb inimedlata eoMaenWetloe eaa ba
bad arttk all eoaBeratal polau U tke eoaatrr. BapaalalaMeatlaa dran
dren to parakai
paraheee aad aala of Ylr
"
>,Dalkrred
Daiir
aad all laauaa
itaht CSaeote. Tw-fonlea,
i
i(lkeilela.ead
to all jtaaaaa
i of Soatbera mate
.
aad kallwar Seeantlea. OorraeDaadanee ao.
*—
rjl
HA Mi IKS.
BkWAMIX
A. JACK».
^_
..
v.ja
....
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.
8a.'<kbbs
No. «S
and bbokbbs.
WBTROB«BT BTRBBT,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
tt^r^^-srsar-aadTCbSs^^
VSryT Haaiapb Wire to New York mmI Boatoe.
Samuel G. Studley,
COHMIMSIUN STOCK BBOkEli,
Ra. 4 Kxchan«o
pUm,
BOSTON,
Boom
IHASa.
«e. «,
MBMBBB OP BOVroM VTOOB BZOHAHOB.
m
<
&
Wilson, Colston
RAyKEKA
(Meaben of
A.VII
UK ALaji.T. UALT.
(
UoN. Jar. KtHKiaa.
Bdwaru RAWUMOk.
YORK OrriCB:
Iia»airtn» Dlraetor:
NBW
NO. Ill
D. J
.
RROADWAY.
TOMPKINS,
Beeratarr.
NBW Yoaa
Diaacruite—Joaanb W. Drexel. A. I..
dopMaa, H. YIeMr NeweoaiB, Jokn Patoe, Daniel
rii r raaaa. Mdw. r. Wloalov. Braatai Wlaun, r. P.
Oleottaad J.
. Patafcrd.
FIDEMTT
Noa. tit
k
nil
A,
CASUALTY
CO.
BROADWAY, NBW YOBK
Co.,
oamala of Banka,
BONBO or SUHBTTBHIP
rrom thla Oompanr at BOdatate ebanaa.
Tba bonda of tola Company are aooepted b7 the
eoorta of tbe Tarl4>ua StjUee
GASVALTir DBPARTinENT*
PolMea laaoad aaalnat aooldanu oaualoc daatb or
loullr diaabllna Injnrtae.
Kail Information aa to detalla, ratea. Ae., ban ba
obtained at bead oaoa, or of Companr'a Aaenu.
Wh.M.
John M.Ckahb. 800*7
IIILLAR, AM't deoretarr.
I>IKB('T<>IUj:
W, O. Low.
a. O. Wllllania, Darid Duva,
JA.T. Stranahjin, A. 8. Bamaa.
Cbarlaa Dennia,
II. A. Uorlbuu
A. B. Ilnll,
Alar. MItobali.
D.
Yennllre.
J. L.RUer.
J.
8. B. Cblttandaa.
V. Hirharrta.
aen.B.<Vv.
RirBAHita, Preat.
RobT J.
W—
The Investment Co. cf
BROKERfl.
Philadelphia,
Baltimure Block ExchaDge),
RALTimORB.
IB T BBTMBNT aad eOL'TBBH.N-
SBCU HITIBB a
'Oor»eapon(IWia eoHatted-ead lefonuatl
,o
fur-
» T."CofTeapoodaata-Mcl{liDTlniM.era k Co.
Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
No. 1 BOLTH STREET,
SALTinORE,
PUKBIUN BA.VKINO
•
10
BL'HI.NB^ft.
WESTERN BANKERS.
Lamprecht Bros. & Co.,
ANKERS,
SVPERIOR STREET,
CHESTNUT STREET.
Capital, ftl,000,000.
Aota aa Plnanclal Asent In the neeotlatlns and
marketloc of DacorlUea. Deala In Bonda—Corporation, Railroad, Btata. Mnnldpal. Ac Kzponteaordrra
on oommlaaloo Is Bonda. Stocka, ko Colleeta Interoat
and diTldanda. Reoelrea noner on depoalt, allovAa daalrabla Inraetm anta ollar, will
Ina Interaat.
laaue Ita Uebeatore Booda, aeoored bj Ita capital and
.
orncmis:
WILLIAM BKfWKIK, Praaldrnc
UKNRT
TRANSACT A OBNRKAL DOMKITIC AND
•ri/i
JoaaiTA WiLkpra.
33 SUUTB tlTHBKT,
,
RALTinORB, HD,,
aJI
RK'M.noND, VIRCilMA.
CnUaataoaa aada on all Boatkara pc4BU
•—.!«.».
on boat
Mfaai froaaptmanw.
JOHN P. BBAMcn. nimiLL
JoaCTP.ouBnt.t^ak.
Sons,
Dealere In UoTemaieBta, Ntoeka
and inveatotent Becarttlaa,
2^
B. m.
83iJ.(X*
tke proceotloo of Poaap-boldera.
Aaaata. Jaonarr lal, IMC MM>,aao tA
Ballruada and Bxpraaa Compa
alee, Maaaaarajauialiilae.and Clarka of Pabllo Oon
paalaa, lawtatkMM and OoBaiarelal arma, oan obta's
Aad
BAmr |CT.
laaorporalad
|Suu,uuO
<aaau and Haeuarcee
BALTI.nOKE BANKERft.
aaaalal
nr.
.»TAT«
Caiiaraiitee Cue
OF NORTH AMERICA,
Oaafc<Mtal,IH«/Me, iBTaated la U. 8. Oort Bonda.
•MiuMO depoaUed wttk tka M. Y. Ina. DepX for
Wm.
9»—,—
•
OTBMB BUSINMaS.
Mllil.AnEI>PHIA.
aad diiii k Wafd Naitaaal Baak.
Praatdaot.
SOUTH THIRD STRBBT,
114
mwm Tarfc qiiri«poadrau.->nMliaUqaal Park
a-flAai^,
MendferDeacrtplfre L<aia.
ai<eclaltr.
tro
Ma
Bank of Durham,
1 he
o' Countlea, CItlea, ko„ of hish Krada s
^epoelt vltb Inanranoe Dapartmant
MO,OOU
Praaldent:
Vloe-l>reeident.
. for aiaklagjollaa.
M ban of tka Philadelphia and Naw York Stock
n
UaMad^iurtaa,
Kxobanma.
ukarai «
'loaaCable Traoaf era, BUla of Bxafcaiica aod Lauara of
aopMaor baakaraaad aaraaaala.
Credit.
OaiaxpoapM ia.-l«*« Tarfc. KaUoaal
l aat karlaak; UakMaBaakof fcrakoa.
U. kBoiiiajni,
BoBBklM. J
allaaaaaatbiwpi.iiii.
P. A.
Co.,
CUICAGO.
Bonds orSnrer^sliip.
fS«<iial—m»a.
W. T. BLaccwBU, Praa-v
St.,
financial Companies.
Gerlach,
BANKERS AND RROKERS,
Tkia kaak baa aap.
Uaaaaa
&
N. W. Harris
ROMnQ
"'"^"J
AND BR0KBR8.
PORTLAND, BIAINB.
Y
Hl'K
& Barrett,
Co.
A N K B R8,
CINCI'VaikXI. nHIQ.
llS-llf Monroe
Oaalara la OoTernment. State, Conntr.Cltj and Ball
mad Honda, Bant Btoeka. ke.
Daalrabla Inrciitment :^«curltlea ooaatantlT od bead
WU4Xaa C.
Bank of
State* Ronda.
&
Eustis
B
188 niddle Street,
Tkia Bank kotali In addttloa tUMIWnO D II « par
aaat Bondaat »ar. aladaad br lu atoakkoMan tar
Ik* pr otaatl oa of Ma emtuama. Bald bonda at*
•ladaad aa abora iaatrad ofkaiiw kaM kr tka Baok
aa a part of lUlaaalawptaaktsaTaMarkatwatklak
capita L,
George
Oaalara In IHnnlclpal, Mate, Railroad
North- Western Nat'l Bank,
Capital, •-2U0,000.
8P1C1A1.TIK8:
TOWN, COUNTY AND CITY BONDS,
UAKB 80PBRI0R IRON MININQ STOCKS,
AND BTRBBT RAILROAD BBCURITIBS
11SMB£R8 OF THE NEW YORK AND
BOeTON STOCK EXCBAJIGES.
W. Oookix. A«M.Caa»
P.
.
ss
(SOOtOOO 00
•
of Baak*. M«r«haau. Corporatlou and
•Mk Bnnuns. Praa'.
n:
UniUd OaUt.
<A<
-
Co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Estabrook,
BANKERS.
coNUHKss street,
ATLANTA, CEOKtilA.
&
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
&
Gate City National Bank
Capital
Chas. H. Potter
Cobb
Brewster,
WESTERN BANKERS.
WMAKTOM BARK BR, Vloe-Prealdent.
M. IIOVT. Jh., Treaaurer.
ETHBLBBKT WATTR,
Recretar).
Board of Dlrectorv-Wllllain Brorkle. Meorpe K
Pepper. Mnrt4in MeMlcbael, Whart'in iiarker, Uenr;
C. Uibaon, T. Wlaiar Brown. Wllllnni Potter.
AdTliwirjr (\immltl«« of >tockliuldi*rM.-l*e<>rire M.
Tniutnian, liURtarun Kngllih, Isaac II. Clothier,
winiaia I'eppvr. M. I)., Thntnaa l><>lan, John U.
Raadlnic. Joavpb B. l.lllmtfbaQa, J^ibn Wanani*k«T.
Uannr B Hmlth, Cbarlea B. Wrlitbt. Ifaiiry I,«wIk.
Cralira l,luplnrott,Uamllton l>taaton. Clayton Krencb.
Praaeia Uawla
P
Mo. IS*
Auction
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
UBAL
TOWN, COUNTY AND CITT BOND8. UaU
tirrniabad,oo applleeUea.
iiales.
a (enwrnl l>a{>klnc bwlDoaa. and
IN
aad pdaea
viek to bar or aell.
for SeTlvxa,
Write aa
If
joa
B^f«-J>tP*raknkm, to Hoefatj
Barlaa A Tniat Co. aad National Banka
**
STOCKS
P.
ISTL,
F. Keleher
&
Co.,
HB OUYBBTItBBT, BT. LODIB,
PiBlara la Weetara BaearlUee.
OetealtedSoodaof MlaeoBi1,KaaaaaaBd lUlnolaa
SpiBiltf. OoodlnTaatmant 8iMuUtaa,pa7tn«fr(Mi
foar to atobt par eaat. for aala.
BONDS
At Auction.
ofCI*TetaB«.Oklo.
BBTABLItlHBD
and
The UnderalKned bold REGULAR
8AI>E8 of all olaaaea of
ACOTIOH
STOCKS AND BONDS,
OK
WRDNB8I>AYB AND HATIIHDArB.
ADRIAN H. nULLER A
No. 12
PINE STREBl',
SON,
NEW YORK.
BuonABi,B koujiiiie,)
THE CHRONICLE!
iii
XLUL
[Vol.
ganU
gjtttTi <§latjemcttts.
iitatcmeuts.
OF THE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TH«
«F TUB CMINDITION OF THE REPORT OF THE CONDITION
KKPOKT
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, at
NATIONAL BANK OKTHEUEPUBLIC,
AMKKlrAN EXCI1.AN«JE NATIONAL
BANK,
the
N.'W York. In the St»te of New Vork, Ht
of buBinuas on the a7th day of Ati^'ust,
lit
<;lo8e
RKSOCROKS.
(16,294.224 80
2.234 95
8. bonds to secure circulation (par
60.000 00
value)
33l).440 13
Other Btocks.bunds and mortxases
1,5x9,458 22
Due from other national banks
270,995 44
Due from State & private b'ks & b'kers
849,422 70
Real esute
50,H39 18
Onrrent expon!4os and taxes paid
94,789 04
Checks and other cash Items
»3
2,7B7.47a
House
Kxohanges for CleurhiK
I^oans anil disooanta
Oyerdrefts
V
Blllsof other banks
Spe'le
Legal-tender notes
U. 8. certlBcates of deposit for legaltender notes (sec. 5.193 Bev. Stat.).
Metropolitan Bank. Clearing - House
47.7.S0
1,98.5.291
00
84
1,090.000 00
76.000 00
60.000 00
»25,076,963 23
loan certiacates
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In
$5,000,000
1.280.000
Surplus fund
362.048
Undivided prolits
6.801
State bank circulation outstanding....
16.373
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subjsct to check.. 11,085,797
45.343
Demand certldcates of deposit
1,42».3«3
Certified chocks
4.170.532
Duo to other national banks
1.710.662
b'nker
s
Due to State Jt private banks &
00
00
66
00
00
80
89
35
82
81
125.076,953 23
Total
State of New Vork, Countvof New York ss:
the American
1. Dt'MoxT Clahke. Cashier of
Bxchanuc National Bank. New York, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true, to the
best of my knowleduo and belief.
DUMONT CLARKE. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d day
J. J. Bknnktt,
of September, 1888.
Notary Public. Kings Co.
Oertlfleate filed In N. Y. Co.
Correct.— Attest
W. BAYAKI) CUTTING,/
JNO.
TKRRY,
T.
>
MAXWELL.
J. R.
York. In the statfl of
business, Au^uat 27. 1886:
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
U.S. bonds' to aeciirc
U.S. bonds on hand
York, at the close of business on the 27th day
of August, 1S8«:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
U. 9. bonds to secure circulation
U. s. bonds on hand
$4,789,754 55
372 05
55.000 00
50.000 00
180.555 41
150.859 47
—
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from other national banks
i>ue from state & private b'ks & b'kers
Banking house
Other real estate
Current expenses and taxes paid
26.634 91
385.(X)o 00
200.000
13.366
12.676
10.938
1,187,872
5,297
114
801,128
514.430
paid
Checks and other cash Items
Exchanges for Clearing House
Blllsof other banks
Premiums
Acceptances
Cashier's checks
1,345,728 47
273 40
Total
Btate of
$8,836,475 24
New York, County of New York, sa
,^, ALFRED H. TiMPso.v, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and
ALKKEI) H. TIMPSON, Cashier.
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day
EDWIN F. CORET,
of August. 1886.
Notary Public, New York Co.
Correct— Attest
WILLIAM TURNBULL,
WILLIAM l>. MOKOAN. V Directors.
ED.MUND D. RANDOLPH, i
87
82
67
29
68
08
32
21
00
Fractional paper currency, ntck'lsand
188 97
cents
1,005,832 00
Specie
82,201 00
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer
2.250 00
(5 per cent of clrculationj
$5,811,361 67
Total
LIABILITIES.
$600,000 00
Capital Stock paid In
600.000 00
Surplus fund
S^.271 19
Undivided proflts
45.000 00
National banli notes outstanding
926.140 02
Individual deposits subject to cneok.
SO.OOO 00
Demand certificates of deposit
207.209 68
Guarantee account (accepted checks)..
1.178 00
Cashier's checks outstanding
2.618.417 17
Due to other nat'l banks
946. 150 6 1
Due to State b.inks and bankers
$5,811,364 67
Total
State of New York. County of New York, ss.:
I. E. G. SnEit.MAN. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear thst the above statement Is
true, to the best of my knowlf^dge and belief.
E. G. SHERMAN. Cashier.
[SEAT,]
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of
.
Wll.i.IA.M Moi.Lor.
Notary Publii:. Kines County. N. Y.
Certificate filed In N. Y. Co.
Correct— Attest
D. A. LIN'DUKY, J
August, 1886.
L. C.
T. W.
MURKAY.
PKARSALL
ork.
the close of business
at
Loans and discounts
York. In the State of
York, at the close of business August 27, 1886
:
KE.SOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
U.S.bonrtstosecureclrculatlon
U. S. bonds on hand
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from other national banks
DuefromState banks and bankers
Real est ate. furniture and fixtures
Current expenses and taxes paid
b S. bonds on hand
Other stocks and bonds
Banking House
Expenses
Premiumspald
Specie
(5percentof circulation)
2.387.393 00
00
830,000 00
7.S6,93H
LIABILITIES.
$3,200,000 00
Surplusfund
840.000 00
49.3.204 01
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
179.410 00
90.966 70
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check.. 12.618.257 13
Deposits for acceptances
1.120.053 89
Demand certificates of deposit
844.483 'M
Cashier's checks outstanding
56.350 41
9.388.2hl 69
Duetoother national banks
323.559 91
Due to State banks and bankers
Total
$28,454,567 08
State of New York. County of New York, «a ;
1, O. D, BALDWIN', President of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best of mv knowledge and belief.
O. D. BALDWIN, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 30th day
of August. 1888.
D. G. FANNING.
Correct— Attest
Notary Public.
:
ROBERT W. STUART.)
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
«;ALLATIN N.4TIONALBANK. at New
at the close of busi-
RESODKCEE.
Loans and discounts
U. S. bonds to secure circulation
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from other Nat. banks
Due from Btate b^nks and bankers
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
Current expenses and taxes paid
Checksandothercash items
Exchanges lor Clearing House
$5,024,542
690.000
328.000
50.878
2,312
81
00
oO
25
25
279.3.37 42
21,591 89
1,106 85
1,498,826 35
5,000 00
45 58
809,749 00
311,224 00
Bills of other banks
Fruct'l paper cur'cy, nickels Jtcenta....
Specie
].iegal-tcndcr notes
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5percent of circulation)
REPORT
THIRD
FRKDKKKK MEAD,
>
O. D.
S
BALDWIN.
bankers
172,364 68
Redemption fund with
U. 8. Treasurer (6 per
cent of circulation). ..
Total
HANK
Overdrafts
U. S. bonds to secure circulation
Other stocks, bonds and mort's
Due from other National banks
Due from Stale banks and bankers
Current expenses
Real estate
Eich's for Clearing Hou8e.$2,201,257 99
Bills of other Banks
8,318 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels
Specie
and cents
Legal tender notes
U. 8. ctfs. of deposit for
legal tenders
dollars, $40,000(878
ToUl
ToUl
Capital stock paid In
6iK).000
68<,537
603.050
472
4,107,526
—
Accepted drafts
Cashier's checks outstanding
Due to other national banks
Due to State banks and bankers
.
.
8.321
00
30
00
50
86
09
1322,070 18
160 00
646,893 04
201.830 24
^
Total
$9,053,861 2()
,
State of New York. County of New York, ««:
1, D. II. MfI,FOI(I>, vVctinp Cashier of the abovenameu liunk. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is trui*. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
David U. Mi lpohd. Acting Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day
of September. 1886.
H. L. Bbaynard.
Correct— Attest
Notary Public.
ISBLIN, JR.,
J
>
J
Directors.
6.756
11.216
42.954
12 09
1,072.403 00
412,000 00
205.000 00-3,928,991 08
80,000 00
$9,431,077 ao
Capital stock paid In
(1,000,000 00
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends inipaid
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of deposit..:
356.265
$1,000,000 00
160.000 00
Surplusfund
Undivided profits
Reserve for taxes
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand ctfs, of deposit.
Certified checks
OS
86,000 00
2.386 00
3.^,503
06
9.473 61
293.034 53
(ashler's ch'cks outst'd'g.
552.624 45-8,985,847 65
Due to other Not. banks.. 3,504,621 67
Due to State b'ks * b'kers
709,220 5—4,213,841 62
Total
$9,431,077 20
State of New York. County of Now York. «t:
I. G. L, lll'Tclll.N'OH. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of mv knowledge and
belief.
G. L. HUTCHINGS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day
of September. 1880.
EUGENE DEL.MAR.
Correct— Attest
Notary Public, N. Y. Co.
$.3,130,215
JOHN W. STERLING,;
,WM, A. BOOTH.
5 Directors.
GEO, CHAPMAN,
)
$1^600,000
600.000
134,915
41,558
881,350
18.045
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Ueserved for city taxes
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Deposits-Individual
$2,406,182 02
National banks
4.929..353 62
730.245 02
State banks & bankers
1)0
00
45
65
00
BO
.
Demand ctfs. of deposit
272.282
319.078
Cashier's checks outst'g
3.650
Total
State of New York, County of New
Certified checks
10
36
00 —8,860,787
2
$11,236,666 62
York, ss.
1. E. H. PuLLE.v, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. H. PIJLLEN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3oth day
of August, 1886.
JA.MES Walsh,
Certificate filed in N. Y. Co.
JOHN
J.
CHA8.
R. FLlN-r.)
KNOX,
H. W. CANNON.'
{
Directors.
pEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
^MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
New
York, at the close of business
27. 1886:
RE90UKCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
bonds to secure circul'n, 4 per
Other stocks and bonds
Real estate, banking house
Other real estate
U.
H.
els
$6,069,712 51
85 11
50.000 00
9.400 00
200.000 00
10.000 00
Specie
$1,410.068 80
Legal-tender notes
455.1!^ 00
Blllsof otherbanks
67.07100
Checks & oth. cash items
6.561 95
Bxch's for Clear'g House
471.260 56
Due from national banks
410,943 17
Due from State b'ks and
bankers
10,200 11
Redemption fund with
U. S. Treas. (5 per cent
of circulation)
U. S. Treasurer
other than 5 per cent
2,250 09
Due from
redemption fund
1,000 00-2,884,508 59
$9,l78.e8i 21
Total
LIABILITIES.
00
00
80
00
768 00
34.000 00
Capital stock paid in
$1,000,000
276,000
98.664
46.000
Surplusfund
Undivided proflts. net
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Reserve, for shareholders' taxes In suit
Deposits —
Individuals
$2,609.238 74
National banks
3,667,843 47
1,429.014 35
State banks and ban k'rs.
Demand certs, of dep'slt
2.627 74
122.138 43
Certified checks
Cashier's checks outst'g
97 68- 7.780.360 41
Total
$ 9.178,683 «l
State of New York, County of New Y'ork, ss
I
Fred'k B. Schenck, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best of mv knowledge and belief.
:
,
B, SCUE.NCK. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day
of August. 1886.
F. A. K. BKYAN.
Correct— Attest:
Notarv Public. New York Co.
JOiBPH H. WELLER,
> Directors.
CHAS. M. VAIL,
WILLI AM P. ST. JOHN, ),
)
16
36
00
25
55
67
55
59
LIABILITIES.
$9,05S,66r2«
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In
$4,066,476
3,107
60.000
885,310
22,275 00 —8,782,649 30
$11,238,866 62
LIABILITIES.
RKriOURCES.
Loans and discounts
10,731 60
689.084 26
7(4,053 42
Due from national banks
Due from State b'ks and
FKEDK
N.\TIONAL
<.f the City of
York, in the State of New * ork. at the close
of business, Friday, August 27. 1886
Trade
81,050 00
^
Directors
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
New
18
16
59
50.606 00
400 00
Exch's for Clear'g House
August
9,000 00
^
$28,454,567 08
Total
27
00
808.1.20
Trade dollars
Checks & oth. cash items
of the City of
208 89
.
61
00
00
$1,944,335 64
Legal tendernotes
Bills of other banks
15
6.386.600 10
10.000 00
Fract'l paper cur'cy, nickels & cents. Specie
Legal tenderootes
U. s etfs. of deposit for legal tenders
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer
198
485,000
8,200
362,693
637,684
12.000
32.497
U. S. bonds to secure circulation
Sfl
00
00
40
02
91
S'lO.OOO 00
17.H20 93
8.00(1 00
3.978 82
paid
)
STEVENS,
—
$!5,902.664
149
200.000
200.COO
228.775
908.418
26.428
$6,016,743 08
Over.lrafts
Correct— Attest
\
CITY OF NEW YORK, at New
New
Friday,
Notary Public, Kings CO.
Directors.
>
OF THE CONDI'I'IOIV OF THE
REPORT
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE
:
TAPPKN.
728,704
164,405
23.370
4.363
11.339
18,584
19,787
312,770
4,500
paid
Premiums
Deposits
Individuals
$2,386,785 31
2.407,276 62
National banks
888,189 9.1
State banks .!k bankers..
Ccrtlfloates of deposit...
1,232 31—5,883,484 07
1).
W
558
50,000 00
Checks and other cash Items
Exchanges for Clearing House
Bills of otherbanks
Checks and other cash Items
Exchanges for Clearing House
Blllsof otherbanks
$1,000,090 00
200,000 00
49.021 08
49.5i^0 00
8,41:8 22
Surplusfund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
A. H.
$S,407.S5S 12
•
Capital Stock paid In
Capital stock paid In
ADRIAN
\
27, 1886:
RESOURCES.
clrcuiation.V.'.'.".'.'
00
LIABILITIES.
F.
New
of
August
16
25
95
67
00
32
50
00
Fractional currency (Including nickels)
Specie
Legal-tender notes
Rederaptiim fund with U. 8. Treasur2,475
er (5 per cent of circulation)
Total
$8,386,475 24
New Vork.
York, at the close of
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from oth^r national banks
Due from State binks and bankers...,
Keal estate, furniture and fixtures
Current expenses and taxes paid.
Directors.
Now
York, in the State of
ness August 27, 1886
New
REsurncKS.
)
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK of
Premiums
New
i&teamslxtys.
OAIL.Y
Direct Line to
France.
GENERAL TRaWaTLANTIC CO.
Between NETV YORK and HAVRE.
From Pier (new! 42, North River, foot of Morton St,
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel
In a small boat.
LA BOURGOGNE. Frangeul...Sat., Sept. 4. 10 A.M.
LA CIIA.MI'AGNE. Traub
Sat.. Sept. 11.4 A. M
LA NoK.MANDlK. de Kersabiec....Sept, 18. 8 A. M.
LA GASCOGNK, Santelli
Sat., Sept. 25, 3 P. M.
La Bourgogne (new). Saturday, Oct. 9; La Champagne (new), Saturday, Oct. 16; La Normaudie,
Oct. 23.
PRICK OP Passage (including wine):— To HavreFirst cabin. $100 and $80; second cabin. $'M); steerage, $22— Including wine, bedding and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checks on Banque
Transatlantlque, Havre and Paris.in amounts to suit.
Special Train from Havre to Paris.
The Compagnle Generale Transatlantlque delivers
at Its ofiice in New York special train tickets from
Havre
to Paris. Baggage checked through to Parts
without examination at Havre, provided passengers
have the same delivered at the Company's dock In
New York, Pier 42 North River, foot of Morton St..
at least two hours before the departure of a steamer.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN,
Atceut,
No. 3 BowlluK Green.
SIPTEXBER4.
THE CHRONICLE.
1886.]
l^isczllSLueons,
tUSUWtVLCZ,
The United
Insurance Co.
THB CITY OF NEUT YORK.
omcs 0F4THB
A
H
TL ANT
(OBOANIZKD IN
I
18B0J
* 86S Broa4wa7, New Tork.
861, 268
BBO8NAN,
T. a.
Praditant.
a P. FBAUIOH, ea&j. A. WHSBLwaaaRT. AMt B««.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Brinckerhofl, Turner
States Life
Oao. H. BusrOKD. Aatamir.
Pobor-bolden azela-
&
COTTON SAILDUCK
And aU
BAGS. "AWNINO 8TRIPB8.
AI) th* proflU balonc to tli*
ITEW TORK. Jaooary 23. 18S6.
ThsTmatM*, In eoatoimttr to the Charter e.
Oa Ooapaay. •obin't t^ Mtowteg Btatiiin t
o( ito aAin on the SIM Dwaaabar. U85:
FMBtBiHon Ifartne RUka from
Slat
Ia( Jaaoary, 1885, to
DeeaBber. 1885
PraoUoaaoo PoUelea not markad
aa IM Jaaoarjr, 188S
93.896.418 M
l.8S».ftas 10
864>84tf 76
Total Marine Fiaaalnma
Piamlmna Barked oA from lat
Jaoaarr, 1885, to Slat Daeem88.T7<M»* 30
ber, 1883
paid dottns
tha
aama
•i,9is.oao 67
o( ytamlimia
i^
Itx-
jinLBaft«rthr««
.
DattadatataaaodStalaor Maw
Tork Bloek. Cttjr. Bask and
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
BK:vRV
B.
HYDB,
l66.aS6.ae7M
AMIBT8, JAXL-Aur in, 1886
LlABlUTIB().«p«reMitTalBattaB.. »MW.1<8»>
•la.Majteu
N. Y.
mMi4ar4 4^ per eeat
Mm
Hotaa and BUla Ba-
l.M8.ia 66
aatrabla
M8.WT
OiA la Baak.
W
Maw AaatniAircB la UM
OrraTAXDiiia AaamAxca
tag aartMaataa of proflu wUl ba paid lotfea
baidan tkaraoT. ar thair IckbI rap r aa wta tl Taa.
aa aad aftar Taaadajr, tka 9d of rakraai7 aait.
THS ourvTAironio okbtificaxm
ai
Ik* tana o< 1881 will ba
arU
aa aad after Toaadar, tka ad or FMtMrr
•nt.iNBwkl«kdataaU lalaiaat tkaa oa wni
ba prodacadattta
aaaaa. Tka aawiaualaa
ttraa.
w
lM,ou,sraoo
awjiB.*Moo
To«al_pald P«ll«T-UoM*n ta 1666
PaM IViUey-noiaaraafaica Onaiilnlliiii
UconalaiaBB
8aero*arx.
BAGGING.
WARREN, JONES
J.
D.
Adolpb Lemorne,
Bobart B. Mlatam.
Ckarlaa H. MarakaO,
J<
Fiadariak B. Ooaattt,
WnilBiB Biyea,
JohaBlUott,
JanMa O. Da
roraat,
Cbailaa D. La*artob.
IMP0UTKR8 or
IRON COTTON TIES.
Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
New
Oaataa BBltk,
BROWN
Edward nord-Jonaa,
Cbarlaa P. Borilett,
•ad W. OofOaa,
Tboma*
JOBB
A
& Wisner,
WALL ST., NEW YORK,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Crenshaw
71
MaBbara of tha Cotton. CoSha and Produce
AOSXCT or
THB HAXALL CRENSHAW
Standard Soparptaoaphalaa.
SULPHUR MINES COMPANY
.
Iha raar. which (iToa ihaaaaaradtbaopUoa at taa
•ad at tha aariod of ukloc tha aadoraaat In eaah
or of eootlBBliMI tha Innainnea for a B«eh larfar
aMmat withuat any fun her parmaot of praBlom.
>( baaith at thatlata.
IN IMP.
William
OP TIHniNIA.
msb
W.
Porter,
Attorney and Coanaellor at
No. OiZ WAUrOT R^ET,
Law
Oorporation. Tranaportatloo and Oomaarslal Law.
RMF«B»irci«-Tha Traat Ooaiiiaal|i. Tha Watloiia
BBBtaaadHaUroad Ooaapaatia inPillailalphla. and
tha Jadaaa of aay of thacarta.
HTABU8BBO
1686.
Eugene K.
(Cotton.
BABCOCK&CO.
B. F.
COMMISSION MERCnANTS,
BaaalTa aoaalcnmanta of Cotton and other Prodnoa.
•ad asaaata order* at tha Bzabann* In Urarpool.
Bwiiiaitiil In New Tork at tha oBoa of
SABI. O. BABOOCK
«» Naaaaa Street, New York.
Walter & Fatman,
BappUaa Bank*. Bankafn. Stock Broken and Cocporattooa with eomplala oatala of Aoooont Book* aad
Btattonary
Maw euuaama omaMna wUl hara thatr ordata
promptly axaeatad.
ir
1
W. B. B. MOORB, ad Tlaa-PNa^
A. A.
BATBB, Sd
Tlaa-
COTTON BROKERS,
BBAVBB STREET, NEW YORK.
68
Geo. Copeland
Colei,
8TATIONBB ABD PRIIfTBB.
No.
frotu ArNeiuc.
Grade Pyrllea frue
IT Water Street, LIVBRPOOI.,
attaccllanjeottg.
WILLIAM STREET,
(tIANOVBR aOUARB.1
SECURE BANK VAULTS.
&
Co.,
CXyiTOB BROKERS,
114 »»BAW1.
F.
STREBT,
NEW YORK
HofFmann,
COTTON BEOKEB AND AGENT
la RotrRSB. wavwb.
FELL0WE8, JOHNSON & TILE8T0N,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, dec,
SB WUXIAM BIBBKT. NBW TORK.
aa wTTii nir
Order* In " raturea" azooated at N. V. Cotton Ezoh
WALDRON & TAINTER,
Maltland.
Tlo»-Pr«aid«M.
CO.,
I.
&8
fV«M PMIoMpMa ia«aMr. Jaa. •. laSA
Tka aav plao of tha Maaiiattan l.ir« liuurmoea
Conpaoy eciottnaaa to maat the ^iputar favor. It
aoabUM* tha prataetlTe (aatara u( Ufa liuorsaoa
«lth th* InnMaMOt faataio ot tha •BdowBNBt
whiia It aTuidt iha wpanaa a n indtBa Uia
lar bT tha ordlnanr mathod. An ImfnTanaat haa
EM7,
I haaa addad to thla now fan* of puUor wtthln
WKI
CBABUM DBlfina.
lixch'*
BICRHONO/' TA.
BROADWAY. MBW YORK.
HBNKV STOKBB, Pi aiia Ml
1
Aoaon W. Hard,
D. JOBES, Piaaldaat.
RLEACIIKB NHIRTIK08
AND NHKKTIM«iS,
CO.,
166
O. Marian,
Jakn D. Bawlett,
WUllam B. Webb,
ac
PRINTS. DKNIMB. TICKS, DUCKS, *•.
rowala, qnlIta,WbltaOooda4c Boater
'*-^la. Sktttint*. *-. *nr Mn'^l Trx Ml
tej>o.oa6U
Haai7 B. Hawlir,
WmiaB
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
AOKNTS FOR LKADINO BRAND*
8KIJ.INO
ORIENT GCANO MANUFACT'G
LIFE l.\S(JRAXCE COMPANY
ORIE.N'T, L.
JakaUBlkar,
•.
GRATB
A.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
UanofaetBiar*' Aaaau for tha lal* of JnU BaolBi
PklladelrUK; #a.
TmoaTBBai
In ftotk
Warn
Mv
. CMAmxn,
A fall nppir, all Wldttaa and Color*, alwara
No. 109 Pnana Btrxt.
standard Brand* of rioar for Shipment to
CUaiataa atwaya on hand.
tea of patrnMBtaadeaaealad.
iBdapandaotof tlwootiiiiiion
A blVIDBMD or VOBTT PSB ccirr la ^^^^^Bt>TABLI>HKI»
iaalawil oa tka aat aamad praBloaa of ifca
OBaapaay. for tka yaar anillng aial DaaaBbar,
I88S. tor wblek earttaaataa wUl ba iaaaad oa
MS*.
aad aflar Taaadar. tka 41k of
Bgr ortar o< tka Baaid.
T.ia8,aMl(»
eUAUITSaa
MANHATTAN
.»U.7«0.»a> 66
SIX rKBCKMTIinrKHKBroatbaoataUad
J.
Proaldeat.
vaaa*
5»0,000 00
Alao, Asenta
ONITKD STATES BCNTINO OO.
BBOAOWAT, BKW YORK.
120
iatarcat, «17,4at,aaa,40.)
AwahMMxr lAaiiauitt,<m ttnttamtmr^ at tabtatwfv Uoa UUI at aa* tUmXtt* trnmnn Ctma-
lOaiaa dnatha
Ikataat.
jtn.
M
(«r*laa oa
aaeand br acoeka aad
ttakaWw
ritaiii ar* ixDuruT-
s(}RPLL'ii
ratoafea
Amtmmi
tliu
All Daath CUliM paid W ITautnt P UWa T «a »oon
aa aaWafxnory proofiluiTa ln wiaoil nl
Thia Ooapaar tana* all faiaa of Inaanoea, laaladiiWTaotlna and Umltad (Moa-rorfalUiic) TooUna.
Oaa aoatb'* gnoa llowod la tha paTmant of
PiaaiaBaoa TonUna PoUetaa, aad tan dan' cnuM
OB an othan, tha Inanraooa iMiatnlna la foil fore*
dailaa tha fnea,
Ataolata Mcaittr. eombinad with tha laisaat libaralttjr, mnrM tha popalarlir and laeaaai of thIa eoa»aof.
OOOD AOBRTS. daitiiiw to faptM ty tha Company, ara lantad to addraa J. 8. OArnntT. Bnpai^
BiaDdaatof Ajnnalaa, at Doaa OMea.
»776.71« *a
Tka Oompanr haa tha (oUowtac luati !>--
PoUolM Unitd bj
ktnda of
CANTA8, PKLTINa DUCK, OAB
OOmiNO. BAOOINO, RAVBNB DUCK, SAIL
TW1N1C8, AC "ONTARIO" BKtMIiBaH
OOTTOM
•Iralj.
All
Co.,
Maoafaetarars aad Oaalan ta
In
I.
III
llKi'Ml
!•(
,
.
,
FOB
STEEL AND IRON
;
J pir Platra and Anc^ai
SAFEa, VAULTS,
A«.
cannot ba Bawad. Cat or Dniled. and praouoally
Boralar^ Proof,
CHROME STEEL WORKS,
Orealara Fiee.
BROOKLVN,
N. Y.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGE BCILDINO.
m' lW-IAI.
ATTBNTION TO COTTON yPTDRSS
Dennis Perkins
tic
Co.,
COTTON BRORERB.
13S Pearl ktreet.
New York.
Order* for Spot CottonCand) Futttras proOipUr
executed.
THE CHRONICLE.
[September
ipiisjcellaneous.
tS'attavu
(S/otton,
Waller
Woodward &
NaWl
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post Building, 1 S & 1 8 Excliansre Place,
INM AN, S W ANN & Co
COTTON MERCHANTS,
BPioiAL Attention to Obdkrs fob Contracts
FOR FUTURK DKLTVERT OF COTTON.
Arthur
P. Hatch.
BaUh.
JI.
T. Hatch & Sons,
BANKERS,
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
W.
Personal attention given at the KXCHANUESto
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
DEPOSITS ItKCKIVBD—subject to check at sight
—with
interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to
Neiv York.
cotton, aix orade8, suitable to wants
Henry
HateA.
T. Batch.
T.
W.
14
rra vrv OFFICES
nwvrniPH 5 1 ^^ Chnrch Street, N. Y.,
BRANCH
\ ygjj Chapel ".t.. New Haven
NEUr TOBK.
LOANS MADE ON ACCBPTABLK SECUKITIKS.
188«
4,
accounU of
of spinners
INVESTMENTS
COUNTRY BANKERS.
Reid & Co.,
& Commisaion Merchants
Price,
Offered on Terus to Suit.
and
CJotton Brokers
NORFOLK, VA.
& Co
Robert Tannahill
G. E. Staenglen,
,
YORK, IVEW ORL.EANS,
NEIIV
Cotton Commission Mercliants,
Cotton Excbange Bnlldlns, NeTtrlfork.
Special attention given to the purchase
Liberal advances made on Cotton consignments.
Special attention given to the sale of cotton to arrive <ir in transit for b*.th foreign or domestic markets.
and sale of
Correspondence
G.
AGENT FOR
New Tort and
Cotton Exchange Bnildin^,
Co.,
COTTON KXC'HANGK, NKW VORK,
and
NOltFOLK. VA.
COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
trilililAn
1
St.
40 and 42 Wall Street,
STREET,
Ne^v Tork.
raanbattan Rnildlng,
PETROLEVM, STOCKS,
&
& 51
NEIV YORK.
19 SontU Trilllam
Comp'y
Co., Bethlehem Iron
NEW YORK.
erpool.
Graham
&
Williams, Black
SStockH and Petroleum.
Orders executed In New York, Chicago and Liv-
C.
NEW^ YORK.
Pald-Up Capital, R. M. 6,000,000.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J.
M. 20,000,000.
Antltorlzecl Capital, R.
&
COTTON, ORAIN,
PROVISIONS, COFFEE.
Co.,
Stone
St.,
ORDERS EXECUTED IN
COTTOIV.
Fhenix Insurance Co.
OF BROOKLYN,
Office, 195 Broadway, New York City
TORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. Btatemtnt of Company 1«( Day of Jan., 1886
11,000,000 0*
CASH CAPITAL
2.845.048 84
LIYERPOOL, HAYRE AND
Reserve for unearned premiums
344,473 63
Reserve for unpaid losses
714,167 42
Netsurplus
NEW ORLEANS.
.
NEW
LBUYEES FOR AMERICAN MILLS.
Selma, IVontKomery and Neiv York.
»4,910.4S3 38
STEPHEN CROTVELL,
& Co
R. Macready
Mohr, Hanemann& Co.,
NKW
WM. R. CROWELL. Vice-President.
PHILANDER 8UAW, Secretary.
COTTON EXCHANGE BUII.DING,
COTTON EXCHANGE BHIIiDINO,
New
BPECIAL ATTKNTIOH GIVKN TO TH« EXBOCTION
Bought and
OF
iETNA
York.
YORK.
Insurance
ORDERS FOR FUTURE OONTRAOTS,
In
New York
Henry Hentz
&
Gwathmey
&
tor unpaid losses
re-insurance fund
Liabilities
Bloss,
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
8 South urilllani St., New York.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
NEW
ON
COFFEE
and
attheNEW YORK PRODUCE KXCIIANGK
the CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
and
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Correspondents
New York and
New
Co.,
Orleans, La.
141
Factors
AND
ooramissioN kierchants.
No. 40 EXCHANGE PLACE,
XEMBBBS OF THE OOTTOIf, OOfFES AND
PBOBUOE EXOBAlfOEB.
UP.T0WN OFFICE, No.
New
804
CHURCH STREET,
York.
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchanges In New
York and Liverpool, and advances made on Cotton
and other produce consigned to us. or to our correspondents in Liverpool: Messrs. L. Rosenheim i
Sons and A. Stem X Co.; In London, Messrs. B.
Hewgass A Co.
&
ST.,
Co.,
NEW YORK.
COTTOIV.
.L.
Hbnry
Bullard.
Bullard
&
&
H. Whrelkb.
Wheeler,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NEW YORK.
(FOR BALING COTTON).
CONTRACTS OF COTTON.
H
«:;i.ISB¥
Acent.
British
Co.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Branch Statement Jan.
Invested and Cash Fire Assets
1,
1886.
$3,421,870
7<S
LIABILITIES.:
$1,198,947 4S
Reserve for Unearned Premiums....
150,867 77
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
66,160 89
Other Liabilities
.g,015,585 18
Net l^urplus
$3,421,870 7»
S. In 19 years ..Sl«,3'^0,138 03
Bbanch Office, 54 William St., N. Y.
CHAB. E. WHITE, BAM. F. BLAODKN,
Losses paid In V.
U.
8.
Uanagers.
TIES,
Advances made on Cotton Consignments and Special
Attention given to purchase and sale of FUTURE
JOEUV
New York
Mercantile Ins.
ALSO
BAGGING AND IRON
$9,260,096 6S
St.,
ALEXANDER,
North
U. S.
Advances made on Conslimmenta of Cotton. Contracts for Future Delivery of Cotton bought and sold
on commission.
John
JA8. A.
Ic
Montgomery, Ala.
BRO'S,
Assets Jan. 1, 1886
No. 3 Cortlandt
Liverpool; also for Grain and Pro
PEARL
;
Lehman, Durr & Co
LEHMAN
Cotton
NEW TORK.
Henry M. Taber
Messrs. Smith, Edwards & Co., Cotton Brokers,
Liverpool.
Ja«. Lea McLean. New Orleans.
Lehman, Stern &
ST..
2,057,776 24
3,202,320 41
and
Netsurplus
New York and Chicago.
visions In
NEW YORK COFFEE KXCHANQB,
«t tbe
PEARL
No. 123
Orders for future delivery of Cotton executed
YORK. LIVERPOOL AND NKW ORLEANS COTTON BXCHANOKS. Also orders for
at the
$4,000,000 00
Capital
City.
C OT T
Company
OF HARTFORD.
Hold for Cash, or carried on Margin, on the various
Exchanges
Preeident.
GEO. H. FISKB, Assistant Secretary.
I'RANUIS P. BURKE, Sec'y Local Dep't.
,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Coffee, Grain and Petroleum
Co.,
WARE & SCHROEDER.
COTTON
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COTTON COMPANY OF STUTTGART.
i.lTerpool.
Rountree
&
Schroeder
Successors to
FUTURE CONTBACTS
In
soiielted.
&
CO.,
JAB. F.
Manager.
C OMMER CIAL UNION
Assurance Co., limited,
COTTON BUYERS,
of london.
mONTGOniBRT,
AIiA.
FOBOHAra OKLT ON OBDIBS TOB A COMMIMIOH
DUDLEY, Deputy
OffiM, Cor.
PiM <t WiUiam Stt., New
York.
@FedFRASER