The industries of New Orleans, her rank, resources, advantages, trade, commerce and manufactures, conditions of the past, present and future, representative industrial institutions, historical, descriptive, and statistical . nsibilities confided to him by the International corporation are in*safe hands. He is a diligent, competent and courteous official. The Industries of New Orleans. % JOHN ZUCCA. lobber and Broker in Fruit and Commission Merchant: No. lo Canal street, corner of Front (P. O. Box The merchant whose name heads this account transacts a general commission busi-ness, but he buys m
The industries of New Orleans, her rank, resources, advantages, trade, commerce and manufactures, conditions of the past, present and future, representative industrial institutions, historical, descriptive, and statistical . nsibilities confided to him by the International corporation are in*safe hands. He is a diligent, competent and courteous official. The Industries of New Orleans. % JOHN ZUCCA. lobber and Broker in Fruit and Commission Merchant: No. lo Canal street, corner of Front (P. O. Box The merchant whose name heads this account transacts a general commission busi-ness, but he buys mostly for outside firms. The handling of oranges and lemons hasbeen made bv him a special feature of his transactions. That his judgment for the se-lection of these perishable commodities is excellent is shown by the confidence withwhich relations have been maintained with him by customers and puixhasers. <-on-signments, advances and like operations of the produce market made with him, mayberelied upon to be strictly business-like, advantageous and reliable. THE STATE NATIONAL BANK- President Samuel H. Kennedy; Vice President, Pierre Lanaux; T. R. Roach, Cashier;W. P. Nicholls, Asst Cashier, 31 and 33 Camp The State National Bank, the fiscal agents of the Slate of Louisiana, was firstchartered in 1818 as a state bank, and is therefore the oldest institution of its kind in-New Orleans. In 1871 it was nationalized. Its capital, as may be seen from the re- S4 The Industries of New Orleans. port of its conditional the close of the season ending, June 30th 1S84, is $425,000; sur-plus fund nearly as much, circulation $325,000, undi\ided profits, $99,881 21, a remarka-ble showing. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,201,169 5^ U. S. Bonds, par value 425,000 00 Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities 218,907 72 Real Estate 171,620 20 Five per cent. Redemption Fund i9>i-5 00 Premiums paid on U, S. Bonds 46,209 02 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 36,562 07 Demand Loans $466,375 71
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Keywords: ., bookauthormorrison, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1885
