The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10


the Crop Movements-Week's Review.
Jew York, Nov. s-Runors were cir
culaeed today Of arrangements 70 ship
several millions OF gold TO Europe by
next Wednesdays steamer. These re-
ports could not be confirmed but found
ready acceptance. owing TO the strength
Of the sterling exchange market The
dealings become irregular with the in
dustrials inclined TO heaviness. while
the railway Est was fairly well support
ed The closing was irregular with the
important changes confined, as a rule.
10 the inactive stocks.
The distinct features Of the weeks
speculation has been continuous liqui-
dation IN the nterna tional railway
socks by European holders and stead
lily declining prices The movement
has been almost entirely attributed 10
developments abroad. as many OF the
roads whose stocks have been affected
show handsome increases in their cur
rent earnings while the news from
abroad is OF a vague and disturbing
character and IS reflected in lower quo
tations at the foreign financial cenuers.
Conditions at home are IN the man sat-
isfacSory.
The increased money holdings of the
New York banks indicate that as the
crop moving season IS practically over.
currency is returning 10 this city. The
decrease IN foans In today's bank state
nlent simply reflects the liquidation in
the stock market In railroad. notable
increases have been exhibited by the
trunk lines, central. western and north
western properties. an important in
stance being the gain by the St Paul
over $3.50 600 for October. On the other
hand, material decreases continue 10 be
shown on the southwestern lines. due
very largely 10 the reduced cotton traf-
fic. Toward the latter part OF the week
there were indications that conserva-
tive capitalists who had parted with
their stocks on or near the crest OF the
recent rise, were again purchasers. The
heaviest losses for week are in the for
eign arbitage stocks Canadian Pa
cific scored an exceptional net decline
of 6Is per cent; Louisville and Nash
vile, 81 per cent, and Denver preferred.
5 per cent In the other markets, Ten
nessee Coal dropped AZ per cent net:
Cleveland, Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred. AZ per cent; Leather preferred.
as per cent; Ann Ar'bor preferred. when
issued. per cent, and New Jersey Gen
trail, 81 per cent Many other net
losses occurred. At the extreme low
points. Leather preferred was down siz
per cent, Tennessee Coal, SIS per cent.
and Tobacco, per cent. The aggro-
gate sales were 1855, 200 shares.
The bond market today was moder-
ately active and depressed The ag-
gregate sales were $4,000. St. Louis
Southwestern firsts lost 22s per cent, st.
Paul firsts, I and d extension. 2 per
cent; AtchiSon adjustmen fours. when
issued, and Louisville, New Albany
fives, IL per cent Ohio and MLssis-
sippi seconds attracted attention by a
Jump Of per cent.
The bond market was depressed dur
ing the week on an increased volume OF
trading. Atchison issues were the
features and sustained sharp declines
on liquidation by foreign holders. The
movement was IN part set down to the
disturbed financial and political con-
ditions abroad and also reports that
the prospects OF the reunion with the
system of the Colorado Midland and |
Atlantic and Pacific lines were IN
certainly as to the make up |
Of the board OF directors of the Afcff- /
son. was another alleged cause OF the |
selling. PTonounced weakness was |
displayed in other speculative issues. |
St Louis Southwestern I
f1rsts, which are per cent and seconds I
3A per cent lower. The dealings ag- /
gregated ss,95S. 900.
Governments are somewhat more &C |
tive. the dealings amounting to S107,- !
900 on a slightly higher range
State issues were dull and withou. |
any change Of Importance. The traas-
actions comprised $4,000 Tennessee |
settlement rhrees, like amount Of Vfr- /
GINA deferred SKIES. stamped, and 81 /
Doc louisiana consols fours.
Silver certificates were neglected, only /
s, 900 being dealt in
FOREIGN STOCKS AND MONEY.
New York, Nov. s.-The Evening /
Posts London cablegram says: There